davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
PROFITS OF DAIRYING.
Are Of Several Kinds and Are
Cumulative.

The profits in dairying are of sew
eral kinds, and are cumulative The
money received for the dairy products
represents but a part of the receipts.
The fertility that goes onto the land
Is very important receipt and begins
to make compound interest as soon as
1t gets into the soil.
The cash profits from dairying are
small, but they come in every month
of the year. The farmer that is en-
gagged in dairying can pay his bills
about as he goes and get better bar.
gains by so doing. This is another
kind of profit.
The man who has a well-equipped
dairy can utilize his help and save
loss OF time and this is yet another
kind OF profit that Is overlooked.
The dairyman always has a large
amount of manure to use on the early
crops In the spring, for most dairy
farmers do some work of this kind.
The plants get good early start, and
The products are marketed early, get.
ting the benefit of the earliest prices.
This is another profit that should be
credited to dairying.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28

a fourth OF which goes to you, my
good and faithful friend"
Thank you. sir" replied William.
Two cooler rogues l never wish to
meet,
But wouldn't II be well, sir. to
hasten?" asked William.
We have plenty Of time now, my
sor."
You have not entered this room. {"
said the girl. her terror slipping from
her. simply to offer these banalitIes
What do You wish?"
What perspicaclty, wiliam," cried
the rogue, taking out a cigarette case.
don't know what that word
means. sir. but as you do, IL seems 10
NJ the occasion proper enough"
IL means. William, that this charm.
Ing young lady scents our visit from
afar."
had suspicion. sir that II might
mean that" William leaned against
the wall. his beady eyes twinkling mer.
fiiy
The master rogue lighted cigar.
ette al one OF the candles.
Pardon me-" he said. "but will
you join meT~-profering the hand.
some gold case.
took a cigarette and fred 1t. n
really Wanted it1 would show u
well before this girl II | died for 1t.
blew a cloud o: smoke at the cam
die-hame. There was sparkle OF
admiration In the girls eyes.
Mr.. Comstalk, my respect for you
increases each moment The rogue
sat down.
And 70 whom might this hand.
ZONE case belong?" | asked, examln.
ng 1t closely.
oh. that has always been mine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
TUBERCULOSIS MILK,
Certain That Its Production Is on the
Increase.

Nothing is more certain than that
the total amount of tubeculous milk is
increasing. The only way to prevent
Its continued increase Is for every
milk producer to know more about the
disease.
The tuberculous milk will produce
the dreaded disease in pigs and other
animals has been demonstrated manv
times. II is equally certain that the
diseased milk gives the disease to
human beings, of whom some are
more susceptible to the disease than
others.
The surest way to prevent the
spread of tuberculosis in herds is TO
keep the animals out of doors as much
rs possible and to heat to the boiling
point all milk fed from animals. IN.
less the milk is known to be free from
the germs.
II has become a fad in some quar-.
tiers to ridicule the presence of tuber-
culosis in milk. One man boasts that
he is feeding 1t to his family and Is
thinking 1t himself Foolish man,
u he does not take the disease. moth.
ng will be proved. as many people are
resistant to all diseases. He has moth.
ng to gain and everything to lose nv
his rashness.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Development of the Dairy Cow.

The present dairy COW with her
wonderful capacity for giving milk has
been developed from an ancestor that
gave milk during only few months Of
the year and then gave 1t in small
quantities. The original COW compel
led her calf to begin eating grass at
an early age and gradually decreased
her flow till, when the winds of
autumn blew. the calf was making his
own living from the dry grasses. Man
has taken this animal and has devel-
oped in her capacity for milk giving
several times as great as was found
In her in the wild state. People talk
about letting nature take her own
methods. but what would have hap
pened to the dairy COW IL she had
been left to nature? We know by
what is now the condition of cows in
lands where no effort has been made
TO develop them. They give a pint or
a quart of milk per day. except in the
hush of milkgiving after the birth OF
a calf The development of the dairy
COW shows what can be done and
points to still greater possibilities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
HE FELT GRATEFUL.


The ticket man at the theater had
Just opened up for business when a
fellow hurried into the lobby and
passed a cigar through the window
with the remark:
Have a smoke on me, old chap"
What's this for?" asked the man
In the box office
For past favors," was the reply.
Those were excellent seats you gave
me and lady friend last night"
"Oh. see"
Yes. sir" he continued, and |
really ought TO make 1t half dozen
weeds, considering what you did for
me"
Well. I'm glad you liked the seats, !"
said the ticket man. Lets see, didn't
| place you in +. Nos. 2 and A."
No, sir; In X. 10 and ~"
In r, 10 and ~? Then--then this
is a bit OF sarcasm on your part?"
mot at all. sir--not at an" replied
the other earnestly There is thick
post between thOse seats, you know
Yes: that's why | thought"
That's why liked them" he inter
rupted. That old maid with me got
sentimental after the third act and
started to make me a leapyear pro-
posal, but kept her lodging around
the post until the curtain went up
again and was saved. Here, have an
other. "A. B. Lewis. In Judge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
DAIRY NOTES,

The central plant is all right in its
place, but you can't depend upon il to
stay there.
The prospects were never better for
good season for our creameries and
cheese factories.
Too much skim milk has been the
means of sending many a calf to the
graveyard in the back pasture.
If you have never used a pure bred
oull In your herd, make the necessary
investment and patronize the pure.
bred bull which your neighbor NAV
own. Try this investment once and
you will own a pure-bred bull of vour
own next year.
A pretty good suggestion comes from
one or the experiment stations n,
cows. II says IL one has a man.board.
ar who don't pay his bills. he is kiexed
put but the COW that don't nav her
board we just keep feeding RICH,
Along from the best feed we can grow
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
cAusTIc POTASH,
How 1t Can Be Used to De-.
Calves.

Experiments recently cono,..
the Nebraska station show ~
teresting results in regard n \
spective gains made by hornad {
horned steers. During a ner;os
eral months and under
weather conditions the bornaa
made a slightly larger gain -
greater value of the dehorned
as feeders still made them n.
profitable. Furthermore, from Il.
they entered the feed lot ma,
were slaughtered the dehornad
continue to have the ADVANTAGE n
would be less danger from mir
ing the feeding period and thev
bring a higher price on the ons,
ket. Upon our larger marks,.
horned steers will bring from "a !.
cents more per hundredweiyht 4
horned steers of the same oualitv
largely to the fact that shinns.
not care to bid upon the borrss
ferings.
Beng convinced of the adv,,..
OF dehorning, urges the Farma.
cattle raiser should then procas.
use the easiest and most humane :.
cd of performing this one,.s]
Where the calves are raised ~
farm the best method is by the =.
caustic potash. While this treat,]
has been explained many Tins,
VIII probably bear repeating 4.
sure OF success it should be don. h
fore the calf has reached the q.
ten weeks and preferably at the y.
lour or SIX weeks. 1t is advisahls
lay the calf down on it's side a. NJ
III It's struggles no portion OF tha J.
ash Will get into it's eyes. Win
pair OF shears clip the hair awav a.
the region of the horn. After b.,,s
wrapped paper around one end Of A
stick OF potash, dip the exposed end
water and rub gently upon the !
tremity of the horn. The soft extaa,
OF the horn will soon be pentrated !
posing raw, red surface undernes,
Still using the caustic pencil y.
pushing the outer coating back q,
The raw spot is about the size n
lime, which is sufficient in most casa
Care should be taken that no wat,
trips Off from the end of the caust
pencil. for if this gets upon the e
Ter skin of the calf it makes an n
necessary sore. The operator shou,
also observe caution and not get =,
potash on his skin or in his eyes Can
1c potash can be purchased at Al
irug store in sticks about the size
lead pencil and dimes worth y,
'asily dehorn from 20 to 80 calve
When not in use the potash should
iept in bottle tightly corked, for
eft exposed it absorbs moisture fro
he air and disintegrates rapidly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Raaehalllclzed.

Albert" said the editor OF the
Bugle to the Baseball Reporter, Il see
that Rev. Van Deusen married Jud
Hicks to Susy Philbrick this morning.
Write up couple OF lines about 1t"
Fifteen minutes later the baseball
reporter. red-faced and perspiring.
turned In the following:
a tie game was put up this a. m
by Rev. Van Deusen who assisted a
double play Philbrick to Hicks The
game was called at 1915 and none OF
the decisions was disputed. Mr.. Hicks
batting average. which has been toler.
ably high in the past will doubtless
be lowered considerably, though from
reliable reports the young couple ex-
pect TO make home run In the near
future. Puck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28

fabiy. we didn't. The gentleman wal
very nice and obliging TO me. air
when ] was In the cellars"
SO understand. Now" continued
the late MIR Haggerty. with the dead,
amability OF a Macaire. II beg OF you
MI somstalk. ! beg OF you not Il
move or to become unduly excited
Physicians tell us that oxcitemen,
wastes the red corpusoiea. that Ia L
say, the life OF the blood"
Your blood. sir. must BIO very thin,
! returned coolly. hut | cursed him
eoandly In my mind Williams bule.
Ing sidepocket convinced me that any
undue excitement on my part would
DO exceedingly dangerous.
William, you can always toll a
gentleman" said the chief rogue ad.
miriugly. "A gentleman always no.
eognires HIS opportunities. ana never
loses his sense OF the balance OF
thlngs,"
And he Is usually witty. too. air"
William assented
The sirl sat pale and rigid In her
chair
What do you WANT" demanded
savageiy.
For one thing. | should like TO
question the propriety of gentle.
mans sitting down to dine with a lady
without having washed his face. The
coahdust does not add TO your manly
bcau,y ron haven't a cake of soap
about you. William. have your"
No sir" Williams fac. Expressed
tndosertbable eainyment Of the scene
The siri's mouth stt1ened. SHE was
strugglinK 10 reprezs the almos, FRO.
slstiele smiie that tickled her upa.
In times like these" said I. deter,
mined not 10 be ontdono, "wo are
often thoughtiess Ia regard To our
personal Appearances apologize to
the lady
Fine, inc, sincerely admire YOU
MF. comstaik. You have tho true
spirit OF adventure. Hasn't he. wa.
llamf-
he certainly has, sir
'Comes ~ private ball without an I
ssyi'a'ton. and has a merry time Of
4 Indeed To have the perfect sense 4
81 aamor--that II what nlsksa the 4
world SO round
~Arcn't you taking extra risk In OF.
isrinE uie these plcassasries - | asked
kiaks, Ia what manner"
Tho mar YOU 50 eleYeriy inner
sona'ed Il a, the club. do not know
nj hat PROMPTED me Ia nut Aim al, "a. !
guard
III" rogue laughed lightly. 4 know
NJ. HagSNfty's hahstS He Ia hnstlius
back to Aew York as fas, as he can
Tie passed bore tea minutes axo in
'he patrol. lickssy clip lie wishes 10
warn all pa~nhrokers and jewelers. 10
be on the l0okoa, Tor me tomorrow
Ten thousand In = nights"- sostal,y
"A very tidy sum. sir" said William
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
FEEDING Calves

The Journal of the British board Of
agriculture says that Probably a
month is as long as it is advisable 10
feed calves on whole milk on n aa;rv
farm or until they have reached abon,
100 pounds. live weight. or 90 ponnds
OF veal. This weight may, be attained
IN month. provided the calves are
tatted as quickly as possible: but IN.
cannot expect to do it unless tho
calves are fed three times a day. An
effort should also be made to have tho
calves fat at the time veal commands
a high price; otherwise the returns
from veaiing on whole milk may NOT
be at all satisfactory"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28

There was a time. blowing rings n
the candelabrum.--" when [ was re
spected like yourself. rich. sougb
after a woman and a trusted friend
how these often tumble down ON
beautiful editlces' Yes, am SCAMP
hief, rogue but not because
need the money No."---wlth retro
spectivo eyes-~'1 need excitement
tremendous aud continuous, excite.
ment to keep my vigilance and lnyep.
uon active day and night. excitement
to oblitcrate memory.
hut we can't do II. my friend. we
cant do II, Memory Is always with
US She IL an impartial Nemesis. abe
uoss the steps of tho righteous and
the unrightenas, To obllterate mem.
DRY, that IL ~ And where might I
hnd this obliteeatlon, save In this
utef Drugs? pah, Oh. have given
hasgerty royal chase. Il has been
meat and drink to me to foo, ,he
eieserest policeman In New York TIN
yesterday my face, as a criminal. WAS
unknown to any man or woman save
William here. who was my valet In thu
old days, | have gone To INV eluhs
dined. played billiards: ilne comedy
hne comedy' Tomorrow William
aud ! sail for Europe. Miss Haw.
thorne. you wear one of the most OK.
anisite rnhtes have ever seen. Per.
NIT me To examine H."
The girl tore the ring from her An.
scr and flung Il on the table. made
a move as though to push back INV
chair. '
u wouldn't do Il. air." warned vu.
liam quietly
My muscles relaxed
IN not commit any rash ae,lo, NJ
Comstalk. said the girl smi,,n,.
orsVe'y into my eyes. The gentle,
man would not appreciate Il"
The master rogue picked nm 81.
ring aud rolled Il lovingly about hIs
palms "' u's
beautiful. beautiful" he MN,
INJURED Finest pigeon. blood too !,
" easy worth a thousand shan
give you my note Of exchange for =, -.
-hamoronsly The girl scorned 90 ~,
ply tie soos gu, little cAamolS has
snd cmptied It's coatsnts on tho ,ahts
ITO" they sParklcd. seintillated glow.
ed: thousands In the whitezt -,
stones How he ever had xot hIs
hnkofs ca Thorn Is sometime shan
'"Nef learn. Aren't they ma. n.,,',t
hi be asked nalyely. On. w..
,lame me for eosesiug theme- n. ss,
he ruby on top of the glitteri,r -.
+, lay thore like drop OF Aloo1 p !
'nhy he caash, Il up and--prrssn,.',
TO the girl. who eyed him IN -
shment. 4 only wanted tn Io,s
L he said coarteously. Il M, -
Keep the ring
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28

beware of loaning your bull to your
neighbor whose COWS are losing tno;r
calves Also beware of borrowing a
quiz from a man who has the same
trouble In his herd. The chances are
'ha' the trouble comes from the dis.
ease known as contagious abortion
ana IL can be easily transmitted from
nerd to herd by the use of a bull that
has served aborting cows.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
The Dancer Sion.

When you see woman with a
towel around her head beating a car
pet with broom" remarked the
spring philosopher. do you know what
Ii is the sign OFF,"
Yes" responded the man who had
LETT home to escape house cleaning;
1T means 1t Is time to take to the tall
timber unless you wish her to WELD
the broom against you instead of the
carpet. '-Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Disappointing.

You could read the womanly won.
ans disappointment In her moist eye
and qulvering lip.
What Is it?" we gently asked,
while our hearts went out to her.
My husbands present to me-" she
faltered.
rs 1t not what you expected"
NO; only what | told him | ex.
pected."
or course we felt for her. Why,
we asked ourselves. did such dense
men presume to marry?-Puck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28

one shown in the accompanying illus
tration by far the most effective,
writes a correspondent of Prairie
Farmer.
A pole, 31a feet in length is hung
as indicated, with two feet below and
IL inches above. made halter of
wire for my cow
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Cross Breeding,

Cross-breeding. that is breeding
pure-ored of one breed with a pure
bred of another, results in half-breeds-
Inc crossing of half-breeds for few
generations results in scrubs To pre-
Vent large number of scrubs, never
cross-breed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Choice Of Wesnors

Lord f.aekadsy has killed him.sr,
by iuhaiing gas"
Good heavens, What eopld h,.
been his reason. pray ."
The report is he left a nots s,v,.
he couldn't possibly walt for his mas
to come and help him into his go ",'a
ink Jacket. Puck. e''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Tran Nests.

The use of the trap nests at this
time OF the year is an absolute ne
cessity If you would tell how many
OF your birds are profitable layers
and how many are only boarders-
Ihree or four of such nests do not
cost much and will accommodate
large number of birds if they are close
ly watched.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
The ipuulrlnu Mind

II was little Dots first visit to a
farm. and she went with her aunt 10
see now tho pigs We're fed The little
one gazed In establishment at the
young porkers for moment. and then
placing her hand on her curly hair,
she said. refectively:
"Aunty,"
yes. dear"
Does 90 put all the piggies' tails
In curl papers Royal Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Would Be Needed

Assistant Ito country editor)-How's
this obituary?
Editor-Why. it's my own.
res That Haskins chap-the dead
shot--was In here yesterday looking
'or you with gun and thought n
anything should happen you might like
90 correct the proofs beforehand
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
No Great Curiosity.

over In the Cairo museum" no.
marked the man who likes TO tell
about his travels, Il saw the ashes of
the Egyptians.
That's nothing" laughed his friend
as he emptied small saucer: here is
a handful of the ashes of the Egyp-
tians"
What"
Yes, Egyptian cigarettes. "-Chica.
go Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
A Fearful SUGGESTION.

Il see that eminent naturalist M.
taches Importance to the fact that he
had heard the 'honk' OF the wild
goose"
Yes, answered the skeptlc. He
doesn't realize that he may have been
deceived by some nature taking auto
mobile horn. Washington Star
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
vcealixatIop.

A lecturer should always have an
agreeable voice" said the public
speaker.
"of course" answered MA.
cayenne. Many people attend loo.
lures as they attend concerts. nor ~
be enlightened. but to have THAR
nerves soothed. "-washington Star
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
NUIHlZF " INfHIEYNYLI:


FOR the door opened quietly. and in
walked the two men we had seen upon
entering the Inn. One Of them gently
closed the door and locked II. One
was IN soiied everyday clothes. the
othsr In immaculate evening dress.
The latter dotted his opera hat with
the most engaging smile Imaginable
me Slri and ! looked up al him In
h'ank bowlidermcnt and act our cups
down NO mechanically that the warm
amber liquid spatieFed on the table.
cloth.
ealioping Dick and the affable In.
spcetor Of the cellars stood before us,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
In Chicsuo

Dearoorn-Is he following In ,hs
Footsteps of his father.
"aeash-oh. yes; his father had six
wives. AMI the son has had four so far
--fonkers Statesman,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
CHAPTER vlll.

me unexpected always happens"
began the paeudo-detective. closing
Ms hat drawing OF his gloves and
stpnsng them into a pocket. AS a
friend OF mine used to say, 1t III the
unexpected that always surprlses us,
We never expected 10 see these
charming masquesaders again. did We
William"
NO. sir" said William. grinning AZ.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Something Unusual

Rounder-l am afraid my liver is
getting out OF order.
sounder-what makes you think
sos
Rounder-I was worrying abou, NV
debts this morning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Its Lack.

Miss Munaigirl--rel me. ccpr,
hasn't the motor almost entirely sum-
seeded the horse in Paris, s'
Count lie Fraus-For zee ris,rr
vase bote hafe not seen zoo r,n,s s.
nat vas good 10 eat 'o'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Natural.

ioni-ptd your wife ever take loo
Sons in elocutiong Us
'eFry-No; she Inherited IL,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
&c g IzEzD 90,
GATHERED STILES
THE WINNING TRICK.

Woman has but one trick
'Tis that OF the eyes;
From birth she knows the power
That In them lies.
She has but 10 look and long.
She needs no speech;
And. man win resign the boon
Her eyes beseech.
4 trick OF the eyes has she
For husband, lover. brother;
Woman has but one trick
She needs no other
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Called.

Reggy-Bah Jove, told my tailor
Id like to marry some rich girl and
become interested In settlement
work.
Percy-What did he say?
Reggy-He said I'd better get to
work and make settlement on that
SUIT | bought two years ago.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28

I've Just had my hair shampooee
with champagne"
There's always so much sham
about girls heads,"-Chicago Journal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28

, ne Freacher--Then you don't think
practice what | preach. ehe
peaeon Hayrick-No. stree. I don't
ouS been preaching on Their Snh
!e't OF resignation fer two wears ana
yer amt resigned yit-Syracuss h.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28

Evelyn am In the blues to-day.
| never felt SO miserable.
Myrtle-Why. | can always cheer
myself up thinking what beautiful
clothes | could buy II | only had the
money.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-04
FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Charles Williams, with babe, is Wis
iting relatives at CherryfieId.
Elmer Sturk, of Hall Quarry, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Harvey Bragdon.
Il. P. and j. W. Blaisdell have stored a
good quality of ice for the summer.
w. w. Bragdon, who has been some
what under the weather, is improving
J. w. Blaisdell and wife have the SYM
pathy of all in the loss of their infant Son,
last Friday.
Carroll Dunn and wife, who were up
from West Gouldsboro last week, returned
home Monday.
The town officers are adjusting accounts
at the town hall, preparatory to the an
nual town meeting.
Rev. Harry Lee attended the meeting of
the East Maine conference ministerial
association in Bangor last week.
Misses Grace Wentworth and Lillian
Robertson, Of West Sullivan, were guests
Miss Mamie Blaisdell last week.
The friends of Harold Wilbur, who has
q position with Emerson & Adams, Ban
gor, are glad to hear he is succeeding well.
z. L. Wilbur, who is employing men on
his wood lot, is having large quantities of
hard and soft wood and pulp wood cut,
shipping the latter by rail.
Mar