davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
AIR TREATMENT FoR. cAkEp
UppER.

DR.. Peters, of the Nebraska Expert
ment Station. treats caked udder in
COWS In this way. He says:
Il have here an ordinary milk tube,
with little bulb at the. end Of 1t.
use a rubber tube something like an
ordinary bicycle hand pump Now !
quarter that Is affected and fill it up
with air. / do not probe in there with
,darning needles and other kinds of In
struments, but fill UP this spongy
organ with air, and it Is like filing a
sponge with water. If the udder is
caked. you put In as much air as you
can. Then you massage or work with
your hand, and work that air all
through the quarter, and you will hear
the bursting of these little vesicles
these little tubes. You can burst all
of them In two or three applications
of that kind. and you will generally
restore the udder have treated sew
Feral hundred very bad cases, and !
know 1T works all right, and any one
of you can easily do 1t.
Now, where the entire udder soon
after calving has become caked, we
use what is known as the compress,
We take a piece Of heavy cloth and
put It on so that 1t lifts up the en-
tire udder, and tie 1t on top. We usu.
ally use straw with it, so that we do
not .chafe the back of the animal. That
lis to relieve the pressure, You will
notice that the udder is very heavy,
and that the pressure must be re
LEVIED before anything else is done.
If yon want to assist, take several
five or ten bags small and fill them
with bran keep them hot and apply
them to the udder. That is the treat.
ment we use where there is a very
great amount of congestion. Now,
there are about the simplest methods
of treating disease of that udder that
/ can explain the massage for the dis
eased quarter, and the compress fol
the whole udder.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
10 YEARS WITH HAND SEPARATOR
10 Years in Selling Milk by the 100
With and Without Testing ito
Years Experience Separating Milk
on the Farm.
Jesup, Iowa, Dec, 1907.

JeSup, Iowa, Dec, 1907.
To any Farmer or IDairyman:
! am a farmer and have been all my
life. | briefly certify to my expert.
ence in dairying.
list. Set Milk Sold by the 100 Pounds.
| sold milk by the 100 before the
Babcock test was ever introduced.
This milk was delivered to the cream
Iery twice each day, set in cold water
and skinned in SO hours and the
SKINNED milk returned.
End. Power Separator and Milk by the
100 Pounds.
= | next sold to a creamery which op-
Grated a power separator and paid for
the milk by the 100, and returned the
skim milk without pasteurization.
3rd.. Power Separator and Skim Milk
Pasteurized.
| next sold to a creamery on the
Babock tester and received the pasteu-
riZed skim milk in return. I do not.
like the hot and watered skim milk.
4th. The Hand Separator.
Z About 1897 / bought Hand Separ-
ator and sold my cream by the test.
At first used a calf power to oper-
ate 1t. This was soon replaced by a
u4OlS pIdCllCdl duu convenient S066D
power. have since this time with the
exception of very little time separated
the milk Of about 25 COWS on the
farm. OF all these methods of hand
ling and selling my milk oh the farm
cannot report any scientific test Of
the high feeding value of the fresh
skim milk, by giving exact figures as
they do at the experiment stations In
the Unuited States but can say
that the Farm Separator system has
made me more money than / made
in any other way of handling my milk.
know by my practical experience
during these 10 years, that would
under no consideration return to any
other system. The Farm Separator is
in my estimation, price considered, the
most money making machine on the
farm, I consider that it enables nae to
raise thrifty calves and pigs. Getting
pigs and calves started right, / be-
lieYe to be the great secret of making
the' most money out of these calves
and pigs.
| repeat that with 10 years practl-
cal experience with the farm separa-
tor l have made more money on my
stock than ever made in trying any
other of the plans mentioned in this
solicited testimonial
(signed) f. w. COMFORT.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
THE oFF-HAND SIDE OF THE
WORLD OR COW.

He just happened to be there, Now,
He had a police on his brow,
The size of the hoof of brindle
Cow.
Oh, consider the ways of the world
my son,
Consider the ways of life.
It's the hustling chap that gets the
plum,
Or the girl he wants for a wife?
For, while the fellow that's up to
snuff,
Drums merry tune in the pail
The gwak sits down on the of hand
side
And lands in the grave or the Jail.
It's an awkward place as you'll al
low,
The off hand side of the world or a
COW.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
HOW TO PASTURE COWS.

h A successful dairyman Of IS years
experience In the, dairy business all
ways divides his pastures into two
fields. When the grass has grown suf.
fciently and the rains and sun have
purified the earth 1and grass he
changes the cows. This practice is OF
no little importance In the matter OF
securing the steadiest and largest
mill flow. Try It. Get good cows and
when the pasture is not sufficient ia
keel up the flow additional feed will
surely make you money.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
The Average per Cent Of Butter

in the milk delivered at one large
creamery In Iowa was In November,
1907, almost S pounds. That milk was
not tested. Every farmer was paid
the same price per 100. The exact
number of pounds butter made and
likewise the total milk received from
130 patrons was known. "a 4.90 butter
or churn test, means butter fat test
OF 4.2O. You can therefore conclude
that II your cows represent an aver
age lot, and come In, 'in the spring,
they will test about 400 in the fall.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
EVERY BIT USEFUL.
The Cow Has More Uses Than Are
Generally kowp.

!. - -. < :
(By F. NJ. Woods, Minnesota Farm
ers Institute Bulletin.)
THERE'S not q thing, from nose to
tail, but what Is utilized by man. We
pse her horns to comb our hair, her
skin upon our feet, her hair keeps the
plaster upon our walls, her hoofs
make glue, her tail makes soup, she
gives US milk and cream, our cheese
and butter, her flesh Is the greatest
meat Of the nation; her blood Is used
TO make our sugar white, her bones
are ground to fertilize our soil, and
even her paunch she herself has put
through the first chemical process
necessary for the production Of the
best white cardboard, and they have
discovered that such paper can be
made into the finest quality Of false
teeth. s# IS.53
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
IMPURE MILK FROM CREAMERIES
.Pasteurizins or Heating Milk at
creameries Does Not Make it
Wholesome.

w. A. Evans, M. D., of Chicago
Board of Health, says in Bulletin,
warning the people in that great city
against the use of certain milks: mo
amount of boiling or pasteurizing
milk containing putrefactive bacteria,
will make such milk wholesome, be-
cause the toxins or poisons produced
by these organisms are not affected
by pasteurizing temperatures.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
Milk Testing 4.2o is Worth $50

per h1nder when butte fat is 20 cents
and hogs $500. If the butter fat is %
cents the milk is, worth $143 per 100
to the farmer. The farmer looses AZ
cents per 100 when the condensery
pays $1.00; and So cents per 100 when
they pay so cents per 100.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
Milk Testing $50 is Worth "a Cents

when butter is at 20 cents per lb.
and hogs $500 per 100. If now con.
densery will poy you $1.4O, you are
making a profit of As cents per 100
in selling that kind of milk. With the
same milk and the same price for but
ter and $500 for hogs, this farmer
makes only about cents per 100 by
selling to the condensery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30

s. Edwin H. Weber, M. s., Chief Of
the Dairy division, Bureau OF Animal
Industry Washington, % c., says:
The dairyman cannot afford to be
without a separator. Bull. al, u. 81
Dept, Agr, '.aS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
LOSING CUSTOMERS RAPIDLY.
creameries Takib MIX Every Other
Day in the Fall and Cool Spring
Weather Find Fewer Customers for
Their Pasteufzed skim-Milk Every.
Year.

Many tanners are complaining
first as to tie excessive charges for
hauling the milk to the creamery, and
second, and mainly, of the. loss sus-
tanned iii icing unable to keep the
new milyk over Sunday, and every 9th
er day, II a condition sufficiently
sweet to enable the creamery opera
tor to skim 1T clean. If the operator
returns YOUR milk without Swimming it
you will sustain that tloss. If it had de-
veloped any sourness and the operator
thinks that he can accept it, the re-
suit is as he will tell you. II am un:
able to skim that kind of milk very
clean.I certainly cannot get the re-
suits that you can skimming it on the
farm
Is lit not true that where milk is
delivered to the creamery every other
day that you lose the butter fat the
operator cannot get out of the parti-
ally soured milk?
Furthermore, skim milk returned to
you every other day makes 1t prac-
tfcally Impossible to. keep your hogs
and pigs growing as rapidly as they
would If fed the sweet skim milk
twice each day, and fresh from the
separator.
The hand separator solves the ques-
ton not only of close skimming but
1T saves all the value of the milk as a
food product.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
MIX Testing $40 is Worth $50

per 100 when butter fat is 20 cents a.
pound and hogs $500 100. The farm
er loses from 60 to 80 cents per 100 in
this case by selling t cndensery.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-02-06

If you have Catarrh, rid yourself of
this repulsive disease. Ask DR.. Shoop
of Racine, Wis, to mail you free, a tri-
al box of his Dr.. Shops Catarrh Rem
edy. A simple, single test, will surely
tell you u Catarh truth well worth
your knowing. Write today. Don't
suffer longer. r. W. Russell Drug Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-02-06
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss sss 81 &MZzzzw

For the purpose of commemmo-
rating the birth of "The Father Of
Our Country" the pupils of Dist.
No. 8 r preparing to give a Red
White and Blue entertainment,
followed by a basket social, iii the
Frank Colwell school house two
and a half miles north of town, on
Thursday evening Feb. 90, Every
body come and enjoy a pleasant
evening.
Henry Mueller, a young man
twenty three years of age living one
mile north of Olivet, died at the
Sacred Heart hospital in Yankton
last Saturday night, from menin-
gifts caused by an injury to the
skull. It appears that about a
year ago he fell and struck his
head IN some ice, but no serious
effects had been noticed until two
or three weeks ago when he began
to act strangely, apparently not
being able to control his move
ments and at times being delirious.
He was brought to the home of E.
81. Walker in Scotland to be treat
ed by DR.. Stonebraker. His con-
dltion grew rapidly worse, and on
Saturday morning he was taken to
Yankton for consultation and treat
ment. He walked to the train
without assistance, and retained
his strength until but a few hours
before his deaf. A consultation
of five physicians was held in
Yankton but none of them could
diagnose the case definitely until
an autopsy was held when a bruis-
ed condition of the brain was
found. The funeral was held at
the Lutheran church in Scotland
Tuesday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-02-06

MISS Dora SGunn arrived from
Kadoka today.
Mr.. r. Anderson moved his fam
ialg e this wssh.=====
Dr.. Church and wife left today
Tor Butte county to establish their
residence on their. claim. The
Doctor expects TO return about the
Goth.
There was q very good attend
ance at the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid tea at Mrs. Wheeler's last Fri
day evening, considering the cold
clustering weather, and the ladies
took in nearly seven dollars. Those
present report a line supper and a
good time.
The Scotland Fire Ladies' will
give their annual masquerade ball
on Friday evening, Feb. 21st. Elk
ceiieHt music, SIX prizes 1Or the
beet costumes and other special
features will be introduced to make
the occasion interesting. Make
your plans to attend.
P. W. Peterson of Vermillion,
member Of the state board of ag-
r%iculture, passed through here
Monday on his way to Mitchell.
He informed US that he WAS to
meet with the rest of the board
and arrange for building two more
hog houses at the Mitchell pavil-
ion, in order to meet the %increas-
ing demand for entries at the an
nual sales.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-02-06

Mrs. E. S. Bennett is quite sick
this week.
DR.. seagley is confined to the
house with grip.
Mrs. Adam Brosz was called to
Trip Monday by the serious ILL
ness of one of her grandchildren.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-02-06

Mrs. V. S. Barker has been quite
sick with grip, but is getting some
better.
Lance McLachlan moved yester-
day into Mrs. M. Serr's house on
Currie street.
Get your Valentines before the
stock is broken. Treiber has a
fine line.
Paul Hannaman of Midtown is
visiting at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. j. II. Minnich.
Philip Becker had an exhibit of
some of his fine poultry at the
Mitchell poultry show last week.
Frank each and Chas. Sanford
have formed a partnership in the
ice business, and are shipping
large quantities of ice to neighbor-
ing towns.
Mrs. Lyman of Gettysburg was
the guest of Mrs. W. D. Grifiths
Wednesday while on her way to
Greenwood to visit her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Williamson.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Henderson district will hold an
: oyster supper at the home of Dave
Bardell, four miles northwest of
Scotland, on Thursday, Feb. 18th.
!
' s'': !; :; &1h Z; Z :; =. '''E''
Alex. Mann returned from Texas
Monday evening. JAG. Reich re-
turned from the same state Tues
day evening. Mr.. Reich, we un-
derstand, was not very favorably
impressed with that country.
J Jacob Deutscher, who a short
time ago purchased Adam Schen-
kenberger's house in the south part
of town, sold the property on We'd
nesday to Frank Fronk who will
move in from his farm next month.
Miss Agnes Mum, who has been
working for Mrs. Youngman in the
millinery store for over a year, has
purchased the business and took
possession last week. We wish
! her unlimited success in her new
venture.
A fire at Parkston on Tuesday
destroyed the store of Mr.. Brosz, a
son of Mr.. Adam Brosz of this
place. Mr.. Brosz's wife is also re-
ported to be very sick, and his
father left for Parkston yesterday.
Today Miss Bertha Brosz got a
card from Parkston stating that
her brothers. wife vas dying.
VIM. Eggers living near Avon
was here last week and purchased
$3.50 worth of clover seed from J,
M. Dunmire & Sons to SOW on his
farm. We believe that Scotland
can Justly claim to be the creates
clover seed market in the state
: over 1000 bushels being raised ii
this vicinity last year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-02-06

j. M. Dunmire returned from
Dexter, Ia., Tuesday evening where
he had been to see his brother who
was so seriously injured in a run
away a week ago last Saturday.
He says his brother was badly in
jured, receiving a scalp wound nine
inches long, a fracture of the skull,
two ribs broken and some bad
bruises about the shoulder, but he
was getting along nicely and hopes
are entertained of his recovery.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-02-06
A son was born to Nj. and Mrs.
Emil Binder OF Yankton last week.

Emil Binder Of Yankton last week.
A stranger appeared on the
streets here Tuesday begging to
raise money to support a wife and
five children. All went we'll until
he stepped into one of the banks
and wanted change for a $500 bill,
and then the trouble began. He
vas arrested and taken before
Judge Chamberlain who fined him
five dollars.
For prompt and careful service call on
j. o, IuTTLE,
THE CITY ~DRAYMAN, SCOTLAND, S. ID.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-02-06
Marshal Cobb did a very neat
Job of p%lucking Tuesday. When

Marshal Cobb did a very neat
job of plucking Tuesday. When
the train arrived from Springfield
q young man wearing a fine suit of
clothes and a $50 fur lined over
coat, and accompanied by a wom-
an, got off the train and registered
at the Star hotel as Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. In a short time Marshal
Cobb got a telephone from MI. Hen
derson, a merchant of Springfield,
inquiring for the fellow, who it APP
pears was a fellow named Hatha-
way who had been working for
some time near Springfield. MIR.
Cobb was requested to collect from
the fellow the price of the suit and
%overcoat, In case he could not do
SO he was requested to arrest the
fellow for clipping with another
mans wife. MIR. Cobb was equal
to the occasion, and as the fellow
refused to 'sdough up" he proceed
ed to pluck his plumage. Just as
Mr.. Cobb had secured the adorn-
ments a freight train appeared 60
ing east and the de-plumed knight,
clad only in a union suit, a shirt,
stiff hat and pair of shoes, rushed
for the train, and as the loosely
hanging shirt huttering in the cold
north breezes waved a farewell to
the by-standers, he boarded the de-
parting train accompanied by his
affinity and departed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-02-06
SCHOOL BOOKS
and School Supplies of all kinds.

R. W. RUSSELL DRUG co.
PHONE NO. 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-15
KEEPING Il NAME ALIVE.

Among the visitors Honolulu fall William Kent
Chicago and California While here he addressed gatherings in the
Central Union church and the Normal school made very
Carter who his classmates Yale In the last number of
the American Magazine editorial public bravery and mod
esy his name brought up in most complimentary way.
The editorial referred compliments District Attorney Jerome OF
New York for his fearless and actions then Andrew Car
the 1T advertise something have
SELL but doesn't advertise something have
The last mentioned Mr. Kent, in the following words
1t is wise who understands these things and APP
plies them his course of action. Some time Mr.
William whose has been modely connected with
for public bettermen than that of any
know became disturbed by the destruction of the giant
rdwoods of California that he presented large and very
valuable forest of these the government He popos
ed to call the park the John Muir Monument The Pre-
dent thought it should be called the Kent Monument Mr.
Kent promptly the following letter, which have had
the privilege 1t well close this homily
Il thank you from the bottom of my heart for your
appreciation, and hope and believe it will strengthen
% go attempt o of the precious and
vanishing gores of for people slow OF perception
your kind suggestion of a change of that
forgotten, that stencil ones beneacton
carry with implication of mundane immortality
being something purchasaPle.
81 have five good husky boys that am trying bring
knowledge of democracy and realizing of the
rights of the other fellow, doctrines which you, have
taught with vgor and effect than any in my
time If these boys keep the of Kent alive am
willing it should be forgotten" q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-15
GUARDIAN
TN TROUBLE
STORY OF ILL USAGE FILED IN
CASE OF LEON STERLING, A
MINOR.

Complaints of cruelty and improp-
er handling of funds are brought out
in papers filed this morning in which
Sam Kupuahelani asks for the guard
ianship of Leon Sterling, a student
at the st. Louis College, who is a
minor and has been adopted by Ka-
nohoku Enos. 1t is alleged that the
parent by adoption has sold property
according to court order and receiv-
ed the sum Of $3.50, but that the
bond given in the case is worthless.
Also it is stated that she has failed
to file any account of the property.
Further it is alleged that the boy,
who is thirteen years old, has been
beaten and logged with a blacksnal1e
whip till he ran away from home.
Judge Lindsay issued an order in
the case that Mrs. Enos should file
her accounts at once and appear in
court to show cause why she should
not be removed as guardian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-15
THE M'BRLDE
LETTER HERE
WHAT CAUSED THE go Slow
CABLE-NOT GIVEN OUT AS
YET.

Acting-Governor Mott-Smith receiv-
ed long letter from c. H. Mcbride,
private secretary to Governor Frear,
this morning but has not yet had time
to go through it. This is the letter
which was referred to by Governor
Frear in his "go slow" cablegram.
The Acting-Governor stated that he
would not give the letter out for pub
LEGATION today as he wished to have
plenty of time to consider it and to
talk it over with J. P. Cooke and
George w. Smith, the two other mem
bers of the executive committee on
the entertainment of the feet who
are now in the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-15
DEFENSIBLE,-FOR THE FIRST TIME!

The guns being imported for Diamond Head type
mortars among military but they the less the
binary of the word guns When they place. will
possible say for the first time, that the Hawaiian islands
resist attack Excepting during brief periods when have had
large vessels there has been
ordinary second class cruiser could
eight moa of which four here be installed Diamond
Head will for the first time make this island prepared
defenses They will command the will
risky business for hostile warsp approach within gun range
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-15
SOME IMPRESSIVE FIGURES,

The following give estimate about be
appropriations which appears will be I'M
edatey available spent Hawaii by the time the end of the
present of Congress
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-15

That couple in the fiat across the
nall are evidently newly married" re-
marked Biggs the other morning.
why do you think so?' queried
Mrs. Biggs.
They've been there a week and |
have not heard a door slam once" ex-
planned the husband of his wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-15
- =. : = - - s=f=S%E.s=

started last February. Mrs Scott
says that she is now teaching Roman
History, Partial Payments and Biscuit
Making, as her share of the work. I'M
provements are asked and a list of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-15
THE NATIONAL PUZZLE.

The Vreeand BILL which the House passed yesterday many
of the features of the dch BILL which the Senate spent
any other of the AS presented
the House the Vreeand bill had additional provision extending
the basis for circulation commercial credits 1t
emergency but Senate nancers likely talk it to death
it pressed upon them The currency question much for
the average member of Congresn fact whispered that the all
knowing Roosevelt has admitted that the exception that proves
the rule of his general ability settle all questonsbu there
few who think they know all about the Senate and they
spectacle of disagreement One thing the debate appears
have brought and that is limited great probability
the time Morgan and the other big who Saved the country
from panic last fall found the panic very profitable them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-15
HILO JAPANESE PAPER.

The Hilo Shimpo Publishing Com
pany has been incorporated with a
capital stock of $1,000, divided into
one thousand shares at So each. OF
this amount S4,425 has already been
subscribed, being all in very small
amounts, with over one hundred stock
holders. The equipment of r. De-
gawa, including buildings, presses, etc.
has been purchased for 81, 900 and that
of the Hinode Shimpo Company for
$1,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-15
FOR SALE.

1000 it., more or less, 21s-in. galv.
Pipe, second hand.
Lot Of fittings for above.
1 Krogh Triple-acting Power Force
Pump No. 5, Ain suction and dis
charge.
1 Barnes Saw table, complete.
Iron Fence Posts, Slate and Sin. cast
iron pipe in lots to suit
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
las King St. Phone 211