davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
FINANCIAL.
PERSONAL.
FOUND.

FoUND-the place to buy incandescent
 lamps. electric and combination fixtures and to get all kind of electrical work Ave. -la-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

FOR RENT-One large furnished room with private bath; five blocks from Dexter Ave.
 Address Box e04. --la-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

YOU will find all the stains. paint, glass. oils turpentine. brushes. gold enamel, glue, Japalac. pictures. frames, tacks, hammers
 etc, at the Little Paint Store. II N. Perry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

FOR RENTING furnished upstairs rooms: block and half from Dexter. Ave. Phone I016. --is-at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
FOR RENT-ROcMS.

GENTLEMEN couple without children for nice room; all convenienoes and home comforts with good table board; also room for few table boarders. Address Perry, care Advertiser. is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
MuLTIGRAPH LETTERS.

QUOTATIONS. etc. in facsimile of perfect typewriting done; names and addresses in- serted to match. and envelopes addressed where desired. E. C. Davant Typewriter Co. First National Bank Bldg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
EDUCATIONAL.

NIGHT SCHOOL one month free. unoondi- tionally. at Draughon's Practical BusInsss College Dexter avenue. opposite PostoffIce
 Phone s42. Managers phone 21e5. -26-S0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
ENGRAVING.

WANTEp-Iou 10 niustrete your aoS wSn attrautiveness of any ad- talk H over with Tha Advertiser Engraving Company. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Store and rooms above I2l Dexter Ave. opposite post oftice. occu- pied by Leak Undertaking Co. Apply to J. H. I.akin. 119 Ia Dexter Ave. -I5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

MACHINES from sIO to SIo6. All makes re.
 paired. Supplies for all machines. ribbons T5c each. sS. 50 half dozen Single or two eolors. Southern TypeMTiter EIchanke. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

A furnished room in Flat ID" at 1s5 Hoi-
 combe. -ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
THE ROYAL CLAIMANT.

iuokan has added her mort
prosecuting her claim in Congress- have
rate her best friends
lottery tickets wildcat mining stock would be-
United States good debtor One
brought
the government finally there is
Congress will the funds
directly leaving committees to examine into the
Queen
ago could the
h wants wese see noi
all appropriations
the bring
conditions like
which
Bhe has spent much in satisfying claim agents
they number of supposedly
needed
another
prove among
misfor +,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
rHn rUnE1sH coNsrrrurroN.

sweeping character
the revolution that of the cardinal
twenty years the
hardly be expected Of Turks but which
resisting political civilization Of
he Hest bureau rsegss
The salient characteristics of the organic
chamber ministers fail
will be bound to resign their portfolios
shall not exceed onethird Of the total number
Of deputies
Ottoman citizen shall have right to
a irrespective property qualification
will constitution recognizing
political provided
necessary passed appli
in
constitution. .s@f
provinces
decides
Turkish win the official the empire and the medium
all official discussion and correspondence
additional article of const
ncong private
ten deputies
possess
tion religion Military service is incumbent Mosems
well Moems fssafs 80 -s5
Religious recognized religious privileges granted
miles communities win be
military OF be disposed
with its political and geographical position
service will be introduced. .bstsl
the constitution will
tanning greater security individual liberty
The relations employers win
legislation with view obviatng strikes and labor disputes
peasantry
however the of present land
will the the collection
10. Education will be free.
subject inspection by ministry
established which shall without dis
religion will compulsory p
proposed
agriculture
subjects qualifications elected
division eligible
sentatves of the districts in which they reside
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
ELECTION EXPENSE ACCOUNTS.

The candidates at the late by fling election
e Secretary the County Clerk Both
which interesting being of test of elias
ITCHY each to the public being to see
to
xpec candidates expnd put down each
touch for fifty CENTS that made them
churches the relief of needy families they
are called to make simply they candidates
those things to make puohc
furtheranee of his candidacy
while the law calls for account to be
fled penalty not But this is far
being In election the subject of expenses is
practices act 1t applies both to candidates ana TO
% committees strict enforcement
will show up expenses they in all probability will
cu them down very materially of the community
what allowed and
the penalty for compliance with the law follows:
Statement Within twenty days following
committee acting for be-
shall file with the Secretary of the Territory an
behalf of such candidate for
election showing each amount expended the purpose OF ooec' ior
the to whom made; weh STATE
each making such expenditures and snail DC
public inspection
Section 80 Expenses candidate agent or
account
within after the election
with the Territory setting forth such fact
may by for candidate for election as Senator OF KEEP
Tescntatve, viz:
L. personal expenses candidate;
2. Expenses printing and advertising;
3. of stationery and postage;
Expenses of public meetings; =.
supplies of committee not to exceed one for each poll
ing place; :
for each poll
place; ,se ~
polling place;
Misdemeanors The following persons SHAH be guilty OF
rnsde H s.a
Every election sncl
shall fail file the statement of expenses OF lack OF expenses
required by law.
Any convicted of misdemeanor under tn
provisions shall punished by fine of not than h
months
by imprisonment in the discretion of the court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
PAYING NATIONAL BILLS.

Washington that His Excelency
T with digniaes students in train will arrive
of
the Chinese
winre
bill States
1t will
responsibility that either
provide the bills international
audited Washington and paid of the entertainment
ont Of its small m ans 10 shoulder
of of
bin the Governors salary it win
would orderhe
account entertaining
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
LAND LAW REPORT.

Advisory
considerable of the subject
nothing
them there recognition of necessity
which
though majority experiment worth the
assisting
of u
reading, will valuable
for IS b x II 1 4 s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13

yesterday
of visit last
military the cultivated inhabited
localities
trails the
the city expected It unfortunate
beginning their coincide with
will thoroughly weather without
within possibilities build
trails the mountains which field artillery carried
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13

China dies the throne who
though
imperial circle her in ambition The
Catharne
Cathaine
limitations which bind
maintain undiputed her
perceive
which reject apply them to the
high history.
Of titles to respect is her antopinm policy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13
SAVE THE DooToR.s PEE.

If you are a man of moderate means
and can not afford TO employ physi-
clan when you have an attack of diar-
rhoea, you will be pleased to know
that one or two doses of Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Romedy
will cure it. For sale at all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13


patches probably the
widespread uprising looked
the direct intues which, Britain
alliance embroi her with the
dian much in other parts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13

good planters safeguard the Their
legislative action justified by the relation forests
retreatng
preferred especially which native
of -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13

1t that win the New Zealand plan Of heading
the melon Maxwell these quick
plant cucumber they subject the pest
Improbable Advertiser would be glad
made the matter OF
Importance to the food
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13

Mr. Lekenby letter FIJI which the Japanese
beetle Why this those
With all agricultural boards experiment stations
institutes practical small ought be He
doesn't talk; he wants relief.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13

Wilson, the Advertiser and
which is laid in this office
the tale Supervisor Logan writer for
while the Mr. Logan
not speaking likeness that of Dr.
paper Mr. Wilson
will reappear n Sundays Advertiser
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13

The late Mrs. Aston the confnng her
calling list that number Barbour athrop make exclusive
Honolulu with
1900 but the appeaon Hundred likely did the
earlier the Upper Ten.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13

begins look if all batthps hereafter would be Dread
will until the limitations
Already
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13

failure organized Mr. accounted
American Federation that the
combined contain cent Of the industrial population
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-13

noteworthy that
the Presidency should little else than
about publicly reading letters which admittedly stolen
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
CANADA AND UTAH ON SWEET
SKIM MILK
The Canadian Experiment Farm Tells
About Fresh Skim .Mi.k-7o Cents
per 100 Pounds is What They Got.

They hade one pound of pork by
feeding 4.35 pounds skim milk and
$40 pounds grain
If your grain was worth cent a
pound and pork 500, then skim milk
was worth 70 cents per 100.
The Utah College made lengthy
experiment and found that pigs
gained two and one half times as fast
when fed milk and grain as when fed
milk alone. They also found that~the
same hogs gained one an seven
tenths faster than when fed grain
alone.
The trouble is we have not yet full
~ appreciated the value of our skim
milk or we would never consent to
have it carted over the road to some
creamery miles away and returned
with pounds of water per 100 added
and in very bad condition for feeding
young and growing stock
Then too you frequently find that
you did not receive the amount of re-
turn milk that belongs to you.
Just as sure as the roads are muddy
the milk hauler will favor the horses
and return you as little milk as he
can and keep you PARTIALLY satisfied
Probably you loose $40 to $40 worth
of skim milk per year and never
know it,.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
TEST YOUR cows SEPARATELY.
The Following Suggestion. Show How
This Can be Zone Easily.

So many farmers have asked how
TO successfully test each COW. and iIo
SO with the least amount Of work.
First Buy pint fruit Jar for each
cow. d 49,
Second. Put the name or number az
eacn COW on these Jars.
Third. Drop IN one corrosive. subj.
mate tablet in each Jar.
F4urth, Every night and every,
mornf1g for say ten days save about
two tablespo onfuls Of each cows milk
a little dipper holding about as much
milk as you can get In three or four
yenient.
FIT, Every time you ad "a fresh
sample shake the pint Jar gently. Less
ftaan three seconds will do that work.
Sixth, These bottles or pint lars can
be set behind the cows during the Al.
TIRE time and for 80 days ii you choose.
The poison tablet preserves the mix.
SO You can test it accurately.
Seventh, Be very carefull about tba
children getting these pint jara 81
MIX mil as it is poisonous when contain
ing corrosive %sublimatet
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
HOW MY WIFE SOLD NE "A NEW
IOWA SEPARATOR.

I was sitting with my pocketbook.
right in the month Of May,
A wondering whether would buy Z
bran NEW IOWA.
My wife came in, and saw me in my
meditating mood,
And said Now John YOU know fuil.
well, the skim milk's better food"
Now John see here, Jones pigs last
year, beat us a pound a day:
And you know we'll on pigs we led.
till he got that IOWA.
I've watched him feed those littles
pigs, that skim milk, and say,
He always had just twice the rrnts.
till he got that IOWA.
Now John you know, l don't bay
4 things unless I'm sure they'll pay.
And If to WATERLOO you go, DO
GET AN IOWA.
Take that there so that I've saved
and use it as part pay;
And don't come home from town to-
night without an IOWA.
John listened to her anxious words.
and knew that she was right,
He was convinced that he would buy
before that very night
AS for his wifes SO, he'd not take IL
as part pay.
But used the money he had earneu
s. for a BRAN NEW IOWA.
Thrift Is a blessing j,
4 ADVERTISEMENT
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
LOSSES IN FAT BY SETTING MILK.
10 EXPERIMENT STATIONS
FEARFUL LOSS BY SETTING MILK
AS COMPARED WITH THE
HAND SEPARATOR.

We answer this question by giving
the exact figures of the New York
Experiment Station &c. S, R. p. 273,
1922 The set milk required 80
pounds to make one pound Of butter,
the separator 20 pounds to make one
pound of butter. With the set milk
the churn got 20 pounds of fat out
of every 100 pounds fat in the cream
that was churned With the separator
SO pounds of fat in the cream was
obtained as butter. The same amount
of milk that made Is pounds Ia
ouces butter from milk set in cold
water, made 90 pounds II ounces, but
ter from the hand separator. If, now
you have a COW that gives only 200
pounds per year of butter you have
saved 46 pounds; 800 pounds per year,
$50 pounds; and if 400 pounds per year
80 pounds butter. That answers the
question. The New York Station made
these figures and not the editor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
REsULTs--ALL POINT IN ONE Di.
REcTioN.

Scattered through this paper will be
found the results of the work and ex-
periments of many agricultural col
leges and experiment stations on the
handling of skinned milk, on the eff
ficiency and value OF a hand cream
separator. In every case their reports
show that a hand separator is of the
very greatest value to the farmer, and
the increased earnings from a single
COW with a hand separator, in no case
with more than two cows, do any of
the experiments fail to show an in
creased earning sufficient to pay for
the wear and tare on a cream sepa-
rator and the interest on the money
invested. These experiment stations
are run with taxes gathered from the
people. They are intended to do the
work which the man on the farm is
unable to do because of either lack
of facilities, lack Of time or lack of
the proper education to properly class
ify results. 1t does seem that with re-
suits all pointing in one direction
from agricultural colleges in nearly
every state nthe union, that the time
is here when every man who owns
cows should in the interests of con-
3omy and thrift pursue that method of
handling his dairy product which the
agricultural colleges of the country
unanimously say is the best
There is no excuse for a man on
la farm with COWS not owning a hand
kcream separator. The Iowa Dairy Sep
arator whose advertisement appears
in this paper will sell a machine to
any man and the machine will not cost
him a cent, because it can be bought
on credit sufficiently long to more
than pay for itself. 1t can be bought
on credit and not only pay for itself
but earn a profit in addition to the
cost of the machine before the ac-
count Comes due. business, sagacity,
the disposition to make progress and
the honest endeavor to make the best
|of the opportunities offered should in
[duce every man milking COWS to own
la hand separator. Thrift is bless
II, - :
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
THE HAND SEPARATOR PAYS
The Relative Keeping Quality of Set
Milk Butter Compared With Hand
Separator Butter.

There are some farmers yet who
set milk an pans crooks or water-sep-
arators and still do not understand
the difference. An authoritive state
ment comes from the Ontario Agricul-
tural College, Canada They used the
most Clearly methods of caring for
the challow pan milk and cream, the
deep pail milk and cream, and the
hand separator milk and cream. 1t
was given a fair trial. The set milk
was placed under conditions superior
to that usually existing on farms. The
butter was scored at the end Of 80
days. The hand separator butter was
the best, scoring 90 points; the deep
seeting stood next, scoring 81; the
shallow pan third with a score of 70
only. The hand separator pays. It
takes the filth out of the freshly
drawn milk at once. The deep or shall
low pan system allows 1t to remain. IN
and breed Tactic acid and putrefactive
bacteria that destroy the keeping
quality of butter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
81 TESTS FARMERS SKIM THE
CLEANEST
WILL THE HAND SEPARATOR
SKIM CLEANER THAN CREAM
ERtEs WITH THE STEAM TUR.
BiNE sEPARAToRs?

G. + d Z : 4 +. = Is = z
Out of "a tests made at Swedish
creameries Of the skim milk run
through their separators, there was
left in the skim milk 20 per cent but
ter fat. Most farmers skim to within
10 per cent. Here is the difference
When the average creamery gets the
farmers milk, it has commenced to
sour. You may not in some cases de-
tect very much acidity by taste but
in making an examination Of the milk
under the microscope you will find
that the little fat globules have united
In groups and In doing so held some
milk with them. Then when the
creamery skins that milk some of the
globules of cream are carried out with
The skim milk and lost. But with til.
farmer he can skim fresh from the
cow and tits this reason that enables
him to skim milk cleaner than the av-
erage creamery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
Z DREAMING EXPERIMENTS.
Of. B. Linfield, Utah sta. Bulletil

e., B. Linfeld, Utah Sta. Bulletin
40, p. 15.)
Taking the averages for the whole
year and percentages of fat in the
skim milk with the different methods
were as follows: Shallow pan.35, Boyd
Cooley, deep can 10; Shotgun, pail
.65; Commonsense pail, 0.70; Yer
mount Cooley can O.70; and separator
O.10. A number of tests went to show
that there where gravity methods
were used on farms, the tests there
were always higher than those at the
station. That is, the farmers gravity
method was not. as we'll managed as
the Stations gravity methods. @
Any reasonable dairyman cannot
fail to see from these figures that it
lis exceedingly important to own a
separator if he intends to milk COWS
at profit. The reason that the farm
ser loss is greater htan that of the
Experiment Stations when handling
milk with all kinds of water sepa-
rators and gravity methods, is that he
lis unable to control the low tempera-
lures Of the water. 1t takes too mucn
time to watch the water and change
it so as to check the qualification or
|souring of the milk.
In other figures the annual loss on
a COW giving 5000 lbs. of milk as fol
lows:
Shallow pans, 81 pounds.
Deep can, AZ pounds.
Shotgun pail, 80 pounds
Vermont Cooley, ~ pounds.
Think of these things.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
PRoFITABLE COWS.

Mr.. NJ. E. Beard of Kasson, Dodge
CO., Mimi, has seven COWS, that gave
in one year $481.32 worth OF, milk.
These figures do not include calves
or milk or butter used by the family.
The seven cows averaged for the year
1922 pounds of butter each. II the av-
verage price had been % cents per
pound he would have received 1854. rs
or 5000 per COW for the; year. Good
cows like these are worth $75 to 500
each, and are. a better investment than
any bank stock or high financed rail
road stock Or protected Industrial
stock In all America.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
SKIM MILK SWEET, % CENTS PER
CWT. MORE WHEN FED WITH GRAIN
FEED SKIM MILK WITH GRAIN.
A Comparison of Skim MIX When
Fed Alone and When Fed With 9th
err Feed

The following comparison will show
that skim milk, when fed in combina-
ton with other feed is worth 60 per
cent more than when fed alone.
The Utah Experiment. Station Bulle-
tin No. 81 gives this interesting ac-
count:
They selected two patches of pigs
OF equal number. One lot was fed
skim milk and nothing else, just as
most farmers feed their pigs today,
the other lot was fed skim milk and
grain. Taking pork at $500 per hun
dred, the lot fed nothing but skim
milk netted 35c per hundred pounds.
for the skim milk. The lot
fed grain and skim milk, after
the value of the grain was deducted
Melted SO per cent more or SIC per
hundred pounds, making the skim
milk 23c per hundred pounds more
valuable when fed in combination
with grain.
Skim milk free from germs, never
killed domestic animal. There is
nothing superior for feeding purposes
than separator skim milk. It is too
expensive to raise whole milk calves.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
CREAM RAISING BY DELuTioN.

(By j. L. Hills in Vermont Sta. Bull.
1889
One hundred and twenty trials were
made with two sizes of the Wheeler
Gravity Cream Separator, using herd
and stripper milk from Jersey and
| Ayrshire cows. These same milks were
closely skinned by the centrifugal
separator.
The Gravity Separator left in the
skim milk 40 per cent of the fat OF
the Ayrshire milk, and IL per cent
of the fat of the stripper milk. e. S.
r. p. 289, 1899.
Think of it. In the first place Jer-
|sey milk set in water raises more of
the cream it contains than any other
kind of milk on earth. The reason
|of that is, the fat globules are larger
In the Ayrshire milk the globules are
large and small Figure these results
Tor have the boys do 1t. Suppose now
that you had ten Shorthorn cows.
SAY Shorthorn because they have milk
of very similar makeup to that Of
the Ayrshire. Suppose each COW gave
|only 200 pounds of butter per year.
You would loose 80 pounds of butter
each year from each cow by setting 1t
in water If you say this is theory
Just get at it and save sample Of
your skim milk for ten days and have
some one test it.
In the Mich. Sta. Bull. 1877. p. 1926
is given two weeks trial with the
same kind of can. The average loss
of fat amounted to z per cent. The
skim milk was diluted with one-ha1f
water and could not be used to advan-
Itage, and the cream soured rapidly.