davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27
Sin iuliourild,cr SnScu.

&n ocn lebtcn YrGiiocntldoit9luo6
len lit 6 ocn Nepublitoncru 5l Der.
ldIic0cncn Mt0Icn gcllmQcn cincn
&cil in 0cn irilbcr ais ioli0oriid Sc,
motrotiId) bctrodtctcn SiiOen I'll
trcibcn. Nlt2 Worpluno, 0oS INNER
cine 0cnlofrotildc @o6bura mor,
lnlrOc Elm 5iucifclboItcr Stoot; Sem
ttdD mltroc muntclmiitbig, cbcnio
WttliourL mcnn c2 iiberburpt ~ocitottct
mt 0icicu Stoot III ocn iiioliden III
rcd)ncn, icIbit III Scnneiicc id)ien Ole
Stclllna Der Ncuofrotcn 81 Der
%ld)ic0cncn Ntolen erid)iittert. ,Ell lei,
ller por5eltlGcn Stumptour 5l GnOc
oca porlQen SabrcS Bot Nric99icfrc.
tar Suft III icincr Gigcnihuit ais re-
publltonildcr 8rGiibcntidnita 3 Nh.
ip0rtcr cinen frGitiNen &critd &c.
mo6t, 6iclc Spoltnr0 inn Siiocn III
crucitcrll, ins6elonbcrc mor 0ieS in
Scntltdp Der Sail. IllS Sem Groeb.
niG Der StontSlunbl in Scntttdp nit
lhrcm repnblifuniiden Sicg bate
mon idlicBcu f0nnenj Der &eriud lei
ibm 0cllngen. Illein eS mar. mic
lid tnjluilden bcrnu9gcitcQt bot, cil,-
SIG Ole 3erinbrcnbeit in ben Demo.
trotildjcn 9teibcn, Die bllrd, ole Mib.
luirtbifolt Der Ocmofrutiid)en Mu.
ldDllle niter 6ilbrltng OeS probibitio.
niItll6 Ncd.
BAN erjeltgt morben iuor, mas Sic
oemotrotlld)e Nieocrlogc bcrulibc,
! l6)tuor. Su Der fomntenocn ErGli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27

ocnti6ait@ @obl Oilrite 0ieie Ser.
fa6rcu6cit DER Qemofroten in acntlt.
dp, mie IN ouocrcn iiiolidcn Stoo.
ten ni6t mcbr 3t Gage trcten uno
uuer Nobrihciuli6tcit Huh miro Der
Sii0en bel Ocn Noucmbcrmo6Icn
cbenio ioIi0oriid lUjc Chc0cm 1ilr
0cn OcmofratiiGcn Gan0i0atcn IN"
JclD riideu.
Gic M6QliAfcit elmer Sprcn0lu1d
oca ioliOurii6eu Sii6cn5 lit Den Sic.
pIblitonern 0ur6 niht2 10 OcrlJcIIt
morGen luic oltrd) Den oicicr Gage
inn GongreB mternDmmcncn Scr.
iuh 3lr Hcu6clcbrmg Der bcrit6tld4
ten Gorcc NiQ, womit Der Sil0cn
idjon 1rilbcr cinmnl BON mCgCn lCinC0
iuli0uriidCu GcntofrotiidjCn &otuma
Qc}ii6tiqt mer0cn ioQte. 0lrd) Die
Iur6fubrlucrflmg Der G]rlnpodCr.
Niu i'm Observation-Disclosures 0iiritc
bic GinDCit oc9 SiiOcr5 IN ser ia.
tionalen Nu6I bergeItcllt ucrocn.
Gle acnlciniunc @cinbr bat Die Gin
trodlt lUicocr Ncidoifcn. Icnn OF
woDl Die GurNiiiGruug 10 elmer Bill
enc ltnm0gliGteit blcibcn miro, 10
miro ic lid INNER ais Gin Fopunj
crlucilcL nit Ocnt bel notiOnolcn
Mublcn Die notwithstanding
Der gSGbler gclidert lper0cu fOrm.
Die Bill mar in Mirtli6tcit nllr elm
Sdlein0ina, monlit bon Den Ncpllblis
toncrn Die Nnnnbme zines cbrli6Cn
@eicbc3 5ltr llntcrOriidung ocrlSu6ls
corruption uCrCitelt nCr0cu iolItc.
Nbcr Der 0eilt Der 0uruIl9 lpridt,
miro fir Den gnn5cn Sii0cn ciu NO
tip lein, in ullcn nutionulen MublGt
rorncbmlid obcr in Ger funmcnocn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES etDuige innCr2
3rpiltiAteitcn ST uergciien mo rin
ioIiouriideS @otum miocr Den rcpll'
bIifoaiiheu YrGiiocnti6oit3 Gous
0iOotcu mo Die rcpublifuniidcn
Congress 3 Gunoiootcn ob5ugcbcn.
Gin &inpci3 0urollL Wo0 Der Siioen
ST crporteu bate, lpcnn ole &cutc
bonn SdIluAc cinc5 Grumpotcr nm
b%cldrGnttc @errihuit in 2&oibiu0ton
iiibrtcn, 0iirfte iiir ic0cn SiiolGuocr
acniiAeL nm iid nit icincu @elin-
runaaGcnoiicn sur Nbmcbr iolhcr
@cfabr SIT pcrcincu. 0un1it lit Der
ioli0uriiHc Sii0cn, BON Dem Goit
rod Aloubtc, cr lei in Der Niiil0ilmg
bcGriiicn, picOcr bcrNciteat.
C,N..D. Stoota5tg.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27

Sur @clcudtunq 0c8
Observation-Disclosures in 0cuti1lono II.
England bringt Die &onoouer nGoi-
IN Nioil" i%olgeHoc 3oblcn: Die Sin.
lo9en IN Sen Sporfuiien betrugcH
III @roBbritomien in 1901 runb
1872 Miaioncn Efuu0 Sterling, III
1897 rmo 209 YtiUioncn Yiuno
Sterling. Sn GelttihIono bctrrgen
Olcic Ginlogcn IN 1901 rltro 47S
0}iuioncn Sterling unO in 1907 10.
gar go Miaionen, olio iiber 0rci
mai iopicl oils in @nGlono. Nm Gin.
tonmlcm, luelde Der GillrommcnItclls
er mltcrlic9en bottc inl Sabre 1892
@roBbritounicu 03115l0O0 @iuro
Sterling 0eutlhInno 29S,O70O00
&iunO Sterling; M 1905 Gnglon0
Gt9,329,0O0, Yiuno StCrl., 9eutid-
louo 50t,Oli,0 900 8iuu0 Stcrlina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27

Sn Gcut Alonh nero c II
lett arpbc Inltrcn1rngen gcnnuht,
Den 3lltcr = Gonllm I'M T~SnIonhc 81
bcbcrt. Gtuu Die &Glfte Der bout,
ldjen 3lldcr g Eroouftion lit biSbcr
oui ocn Mcltmorft gebro6t morocn
mo mn bic nu0crc &0litc mllr0e I'M
&nlon0c ocrbroudt. Gas ioQ MN
on6erS mcr0cu. Sine belonocrc Or.
9oniiotion mill Die 9clltld)en on ei.
llel bobCrcn 3%lldcrQcnuB gelu0bncn.
Na9 IN GnNlun0 mo Nnerifa mGg.
LIB lei, 0oa miiiic iih audi inGcutlG.
lon0 errCihen loi'cn. YueroinAs bot
lidl Der 3llderOcrbrnuh in 9elttid-
Iono lett 1890 pro &opi ser @cpoife4
rllllg lt)on ncrOoppcIt, ober er ltebt
Gegcn mnlld)e HGnOer imrlcr nod
meit 5uriid. &n Gcutihlono font
men plli Den &opf Der 9epolteru1I
Al Eiuno 3lldCr, IN 0Gnentnrf 70
EiunO, III Gn0lono 92Ia Yiuno, in
Den Ger. Stooten IS Giunb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27

@ic Nrob sic 3obl Scr
&unoc IN baltimore lit, mciB pobI
NicnonO uild) MIR omu1bcrno 9c.
nult. &iccutiirt ipurcn inn lctteu
Sabre 21,OS3; 1900 &icer5cn ginQcn
rcrlorcn 10 pnB 1858 liccntiirte
&lnoe Ucrblicbcn, sic cine &lnoc.
Itcucr pou 26,900 Collars brodtcn.
Gicic9 &obr iino 1921 @lttoc liccn.
tiirt, Die eincn @ctrog Don 2G,12l
NollorS iiir Die Stootfoiic crgoben
&on oieIcn Grtr0gniiicn Der @unoc.
~ltcllcr mcrocn Der Ebicrldrue Sc
lrlidInit o~uidbrlid) 5000 0ouurS
ilbcrluicicL mofiir 0icic Die &crpilids
tlllg ilbcrnomnlcn bot. ole Stu0t BON
bcrrGll0lCn ltnb nid)t liccntiirtcll
Sun0cl ST i0ubcrn. 0iricr Nltfgo6c
ldeint Die Sbicrid)ltB 0cicQid)oit
tro6 Der bCtradtliden Wcl0mittcl, bic
ibr 5itr %criii0ung itcbcn, nidt &c.
luobien ST. icin. 3miitiafciten in
Dem &OritonO Der @cieaidoit, Die
Dor einigCr Wlonoten in cine bittcrc
SeGoc mlaurtctcrL id)cincn cine mirt-
lame Sb0tiAtcit SIT pcrbinocrn. Nnl
Gnoe miiicn mir ncben Der Society
ior tbe E%rcuention Of Cruelty to oni
mails" 49, luie oicl fiir3cr lit ser Oo$
bcntid)e @prt yEbicridub . @ciell.
id)uit" ulld nod cine Mcnidclt
iduB @cicuidoit bnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27

Mooli 2NrronQe, Ser Dor
&ilr5cn lcincn 10. 8eburtStog in
torperliGcr urO 0ciItigcr Stride &C.
@feicrt, lit gcitorbclr. Sn ben iieb5igec
nniO odt5iAer &ubren bcs Iebtcn
NobrbltnOcrt3 lpor cr elmer Scr be.
llebteltcn SltltipieI 9idlter 9eutid.
lollo'". Ntundc icincr Slide mcr,
Den it'd nod lonNe oti Der 9ilbnc
bnIten. 90 Or. alaliS," o&olc'
mann'@ {0d)tcr" II. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27

@eitlid DE 9GGttCr tDeilen
NIT, Dab @olpcrncur &obnion 5rpei
&oggon = %aoungcu Gompoguc-&n0.
PIE III Nuitro9 geQc1ct babe, nm lei.
ncn GrGiiOentcn . Boom 3lt f0rOcrn.
Obs mobl luu@ uiitcu miro?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27

Howlauo's tirfiIde gG6er,
Ganitabit'@ ebanoe. Eoftant esgrm. siets pffen.
(aug22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27

li6cn Geprciiiou. IS fam ii4 oo5
lciitclL ocun Is lit acgcn Ocu @3ttbes
mcrb oilr6 ciucu 6o6cn Sorif gc'
ihiibt. Sc c6cr oicicr Garii iaGt,
0cIto bc1cr iiir Oua @onO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27

Gle ~ ooicDclt 3 N G / t c
Gcrnlin e &igo" mod)t nod INNER
&nItrenAungcn, Den 4%}r6iiOcntcn 3lr
A%nnobme Der GnnoiOotW iiir cinen
mcitcren &rGiiocntihoft9 . Germin
gu bcitimmeu. g8o3u? @r. Hooic-
DcIt bat mcbrmols crfl6rt, Oob CT iiir
cine meitcre Gnnoiootlr niNt at bo.
ben lei. 9o5 ioQtc 2cniigcn. @cnn
nun Die &iAo orobt cjncn o2lmcrito-
nilfcn Hotionul Gouucnt" einiu6e.
rtlicrL im 6ollc , Der rcpublifoniide
g}ationol Gonpeut 0rn. Gopieuclt
nid)t mieocr nominirc, lmo Die DO.
minotion ooun oo6 Olr15uieBerL 10
lit 603 llulinn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27
Otacr'S @rONCo Concentrations
ScritOn.

Wtt)cr WrOBCc NDHUtlIHllOH"z
Scrifon.
Ger .@robc WICnCr," Dic cr 5lnI
llntrrihicO pOu icincm flciucrcn &rlr.
Der 0~eu0hnIid) gcuuunt miro, gcbt
iciucr &oucnOung cutQc0cn. Gbcr
licQt Der ucum5cbntc NouO oicic3 gro.
zen mlO prdhtigcn @erfc3 Dor, oui
Den MIR nod Der ShIuBbau0 iolacr
miro. Ter ms u%orliracn0c, 6cionOcre
mllouQrci6 Ncrotbcne nctut5cbntc
Nou0 reidt non Stcrn6crg bis Sec.
for. Cert mo &Qtitrotioncu lit Die.
iclbc 9roBc SorQioIt %QcDiouict, Die
mir ihon lei Den iriibcrcu Ndnocn
riibmcn0 brrUorgrhobcn bnbcn.
Ger llcltc NauO mciit Elm QcroOc}li
~Ul6HcnOcs Bacterial pom i3 ihpnrs
gen uno ~ iorbiQcn Eoicm in icin-
tier }nl1iiibrmh y topoNrupbjid&,
politiidc, QcOIoAii6e mo Scctortcn
mo 81 mcbr o0cr WcniQcr umfunQrCi
DIE, }rm (bcil uud nod iluitrtrtc
(CrtbciIuqcn olli. Gin &ermcilen bel
GcGtcrcn lit b%cion0Cr0 Oc96oIb into
r%ciiont, neil 0lrd tic Die critoumIide
&iclicitiQfeit Oco y@roBcn Oic0cr"
bcitdtiQt unO 5u9lcid) Dos Heitrcbe1
0cS NcrlnQ3 0tfcum5CjdJuet miro, Ocu
@cnltbcr hC5 Ycrirou2 nidt nltr iIbcr
Die GinBeIbcQriifc oui5utldrcu, ion.
0crn ibnl ulh ubgCrumOCte ,}Iiunlz
meniaiilmacn WnO llcbcriidtcn ST &c.
ben. On uclmcu mir aus iuriitiihcm
@cbict ole NciIuNCn Sic Oclti6Cn
llrbCbcracicbc loluic 0itreihiidc3 unO
intcrnutionalc2 llrbcbcrrCdht o0cr. Die
Misunderstanding in 0cutlhlonO Il.
0cn m%idtiQitcn iIbriNcn &Gn0ern. -
@onOcI mto &nouitric Qcb0rcn oil Sic
@ciloQcn ilbcr Die o@eihihtc Scr Ger.
t%iliuOuitriC," n(obofpcrorbcitmN,"
|Sompuorcn 6obrifution." .GoriQC-
minmnQ." @hl9 Ben 3mciNcn Der
(cd}nif ncnnCn mir Die iibcr nGlct.
triihe llbrCu" mo ,NItronumiiHC
Slnitubrcn" thermometer" oGclc.
Aropbcn Nppnrotc," o(orpc0Oa,"
.Ibolipcrrcn" nllmnclbou." Gle
Observation-Disclosures limo nit ioIgcn.
bcn SonocrbciluQen Dcrtrctcu: ~ : bicr-
0CoNrophildc HcQioncn" o@intbci-
hung Der 8oll@tntbcL" n(icicrior
IhunQ," nEilon5cL (bicrc, uuIfoui
l6c Ero0uftc lu1O mtBburc Wtinerus
lien Ger Scrti0r. uno S%rio9formns
ton" Serncr iin0cu mir olld ocr
oShl0cntcn NCrbiuOmQcn mo Scr
cincm" loluic Ocm o~(Wmntcrri6t Ii.
Den (urnuerciHcn IN DeutiAlun0 un0
Dem NllaIano" iibcriidtIide mo Icbr
rcidc @ciloAen Qcrui0nlct. Cine at
0crc bcid)0itiQt iid) nit Scr jlrdgC ocy
~ So0tcnbcltnttlmG bel ocn 9{utllru0lz
fern" mGbrcn0 mic0Cr cine un0crc
bic @cididltc 0C3 iil0oirofuniidcn
&rieGcS 1S99-i9OO" IN Observation-Disclosures
0orItculnQ bcbouOcIt. GrmGbncn mir
nod in miutiirlidcr Nlramohl BON
bclonOer0 0lrd Den llmionQ in 0ic
Nllacn iQacn0cn GCrtartifcln cini0c
NcoQrNphildlc, ruie aGprol," .Iijrti
id)c9 &cid)," olln0orn," olr3 @itcru
tlr mo &rmIt Stihnortc, mic ,G5c.
diide @itcrotr,~ Storm" o(cq-
ncr," oSolitoi," ollbIonO" oOcr
Stud" oGbOmo" rSi5ion," o(iAu.
d." aus Hchtatrmoc, @ilOmgamcicn
ino &cilpilicnihoit iolhc iibcr oir
DStrofrciorn" o%Gcltomcnt," lin.
Inltcrcn @cttbcucrb," nllnipcriitG-
ten" oOcr Experimentation" An.
bcrfiIolc," 10 0Iollbcn mir, Oic liner
ih0pfIidfcit Nicicr GlmOgrubc Oc2
@ilicna mcni0itCuS onAc6cltct 81 bo-
ben. Ter o@ro6e Micpcr" pcr0icnt in
icocln Nouic cincn EIot CT miro Sc
ocn, Scr ibn bciibt, bciricOiQcu uno
crlrcueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27
Grichri6l Is. Mnnn.

Sc iinrb am 20. Diai Iricoridj &. Gnmp III
30. GCbcuaiGbre, in ieiucr l&o6mlng. III, %
Snrruus @ncHle. Gle 3eit Der Neeroigurla min
fuuiCr ullue8Ctpf. ti4Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27

Ser 60. GongreB Wir0 ais
tlo'ilNdeS 9ciipicl oc2 gciddItiQcn
W|iibiggonges in Die @cididte iiber-
geben.
&n &orl2Gu0 lit eS 5mi-
ld)cn G5eden rmo 2eutidcu lpegcn
Gtntilbrung Der c}chiidcn gmt3ipro.
dc SIT bllttigcn &rouolleu gcfommen.
Cine ldled)tc Reflonc jl Nniung ser
&rr-S uiion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27

pei Der IuiiH brung e.
mes StiideS bo6en iid am S6hliic
i0mmtIide ouigetrctcuen @crioncn
crbdngt o0er ionitnie %gct0Otct. Chen
ion inmittcn lulltloier StiQc ser
&orbon8 nieocrge6cn ia crt0nt plot
LID aus Dem &intcrqrlmoc cine loiltc
Stimme: Ser Gerioiicr icblt no6!"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13

usual In of great Importance. since
really clean milk that In kept cool
viii keep sweet an many days an ords-
nary milk will keep sweet hours. II
that fact means anything. then there
In reason for laying special stress on
cleanliness and GOODNESS. The
dairyman who has the best product
will have tho best wucceax In making
satisfactory sales. Use ice or water
animal heat out of the milk as
quickly mn possihlc and To keep the
temperature down. aiming To get and
In keep the temperature below SO
degrees. II practical. MIX contains
fcw gcrmA when II leaves the uddcr.
the majority gaining entrance dur
ins handling. especially during the
milking. more particularly when the
milking In In n dusty stable or when
the cows are not kept clean about the
udders. As soon AZ tho temperature
gets above SO degrees. the germs
multiply rapidly. Tho folly of let
ting milk nj, In the u about n
depot or any place else. will be G
While on the train on Its way to
market II will get warm during
summer: 40 there IN all the rea-
son why II should be kept cool while
in the hands OF the producer. Owing
tn local conditions II may be imprac-
teal to control the temperature eco
%nomically: and this Is a practical
matter In which the shipper should
aim 10 do the best that circumstances
will permit. but In any case he should
aim TO do better than his competi-
tors Just IA long IN he n AFFORD to
do II with profit. But In no case will
careiessness and a spirit of any
thing Ii good enough" make for sue
cess.
VIII not dairymen with experience
In shipping milk lot their fellows
profit by their experience through n
published article In these columns?
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13

Editorial Answer: Sometimes a
halter Is placed on such "A COW. hav-
Ing long. sharp-pointed nails stick
ing ont so hat she win prick herself
when she reaches for n teat. The
halter In somewhat like those put on
calves so that they cannot suck cows.
II In dificult to describe such a hal
ter: and the suggestion ia made that
II the halter Ia preferred to the plan
TO be given later. a temporary halter
shall be made so that II can be ad-
justed TIL II will do the work.
Another plan to break cows from
sucking themselves. Is to put a sur
cingie just behind the cows fore-legs.
also n halter on her head. Where
the strap running around her head
back OF her ears meets the straps
that goes around her jaws. one end
OF n light. strong stick Is fastened
with a stout cord that gives the stick
two or three inches OF play. Such
a stick Ia on each side Of her head
and runs back to the surcingle. to
which II Is stoutly tied by a cord
that allows n play at that end, OF
something like n foot. The length
OF these two sticks and OF the cords
that secure them at each end must be
determined by trial. The free move
ment of the head should not be inter
fered with more than Is required to
keep her from reaching a teat. A
COW rests comfortably often by
swinging her head to one side when
she Is lying down. and she should be
as comfortable as circumstances will
permit. II the cords that fasten the
sticks to the halter are too long. the
sticks will come In contact with the
ground and with the feed trough.
and cause trouble. II prevented
from self-sucking for a time a COW
may forget the habit. Possibly some
reader can suggest a better way OF
breaking a COW from sucking her
self. and 1t would be appreciated.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13

Editorial Answer: The nrst thing
viii be 10 make sure tho railway
connecting the dairy with the market
TO which milk In TO be shipped VIII
cooperate toward getting the milk
10 market In good condition. Rail-
ways Are generally glad TO do this.
sinee IL gives them more income. IL
. large enough number OF shippers
VIII send milk 10 u city. n railway
sili even go as far aa 10 put On nm
extra train for their use. picking up
milk al different stations and nj milk
sheds distributed along the track In
me country al places convenient for
me railway and for the shippers:
eui very often there Ii no need Tor
sxira trains. First take up the mat
Ef with the local agent Of tho rail-
'oaa; and. later. the general freight
manager or the industrial agent may
w corresponded with In case OF ne
'saais?. The local agent will give
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13

Msxsra. Editors: We enclose y
clipping from one of your papers. In
which you speak OF shipping milk
long distances. VIII you kindly give
M ON information m To ho~ milk
and cream can be shipped In warm
weather aucceasfuiiyy We are eighty
one milcs from n good market.
nENacHOTER h MARTIN.
Charlotte. ~. &.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13

Il me- u va Nb@ ~ eok
have as much sentiment In 1t az the
land of cotton. but 1t will have more
money in 1t If II IL connected with
ycod dairy COWS and good dairymen.
Occasionally a COW that milks hard
had better he MIXED by a couple of
calves. she will milk easier after the
calves are weaned, and the tempo
rary loss of milk may be made good.
learn whether long finger nails are
causing her pain and whether shc
ID being MIXED with a slow. steady
squeeze or "A succession of quick
Jerks.
Prof. Fraser. who has been doing
great work In Illinois In promoting
better dairying. figures IL out that n
dairyman can we'll afford 10 pay $3.50
for a good bull 10 % In grading up
common cows for dairy use.
4 COW that sucks herself is some
times prevented from doing 10. by
putting n bull ring In her nose and
looping several harness ring. In the
FIRST ring. The sncccs OF tho plan
depends oil how tho rings are man
aged.
Farmers with several dairy cows
to feed need not worry much II some
OF their cotton land could mo- be
planted To the fieecy staple. The land
can be put In peas. which will make
good feed for next winter and save
buying expensive feed OF other
kinds.
Failing ,o milk clean canscs scrt-
oms loss. Clean milking develops the
udder: gets the last milk In tho I'D
der. which In the par, richest In fat.
Careless mixers who stop milking
too soon will not keep up the Gov
nj milk and cannot make good
profits for the owner OF the cows.
The best coz In tho herd may be-
supposed to be the poorest and tho
poorcs, may be supposed 10 bc tho
bent. II In only by testing them that
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.
Drops Of Dairy Cream.


reliable conclusions may be formed.
Ask your State Experiment Station
Tor help or suggestions about doing
the testing.
Knowing how TO do a thing Is hav-
ing IL half done. The State expert
mept stations and the Department of
Agriculture at Washington have very
helpful literature on dairying. that
can be had for the asking. Why not
have success half won in the dairy
before the hand Ia put to It's daily
tasks.
Without some provision 10 control
the temperature OF milk and cream.
do not hope for uniformly good re-
suits. Temperature control Is m i'm
por,ant as cleanliness. and much
cheaper. Use cellars. wells. dry holes
In the ground. or any other device
that Gems practical. IL running wa
ter and Ice arc out Of the question.
Tho worst trouble about dairying
In that ir requires work seven days
In the week. and the best thing abou,
II for n progressive man In that the
more intelligence and practical infor-
nation he has the greater will his
success BE-. Competition from tncom-
pctent dairymcn cannot cut down his
profits 10 the extent that would be
true In most other lincs.
X yccms likely that one Of the
early advances towards delivering
bottled milk In good condition will
be- effected by using paper bottles.
which are 10 be used once and then
thrown away. II In supposed they
will cost from 80 To IS cents per
hundred. which will be as small an
the cost of cleaning the bottles now
used. Besides. there viii be no wor-
~ about getting bottles back from
customers. Tho paper bottles will
be no thin that one can hold them
toward the light and see how much
cream there Ia on top: and n fork
can be run through tho aide 10 lot
the cream now out. while tho akin
milk viii remain In the bottle for
other nsc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13
To Break u Sclf.Sucking Cow.

Messrs. Editors: | have a COW
that sucks herself. and would like to
be told how to break her OF the hab-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13

II. She has her nrst calf and Is u
very fine cow. and / want n good
remedy that won't hurt her.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13

their addresses. The road will do
whatever II inda profitable 10 do. bu,
IL may have 10 DO shown pront n
be got by making special conces
siona.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13

The next matter. one that must
have daily attention. IL to keep the
milk clean and cool. IL Ia rare. In
deed, that "A dairyman In found who
will admit that his milk " not clean.
He Will say II IN clean enough any
way. But keeping milk clean and
eooi-wcieaner and cooler than Ii
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13

After tho question Of t~ransportn-
tion IN disposed OF. the NEXT thing In
Il ind some milk dealer or milk
dealers association In the city where
the milk 10 TO be shipped. 10 buy and
pay for II. Either n trip o the city
may be made 10 ind n buyer or a
letter may be- posted To some oficiai
there. accompanied with a stamped
envelope. requesting him to address
and remaii the letter to "A suitable
buyer of milk. A trip 10 tho city
would be preferable and In any case
before tho finni contract In made. II
will be well TO 80 to tho city and talk
over tho contract. nx on the time and
method of payment. the price. etc.
Put the contract In writing.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13

reliable conclusions may be formed.
ASK your State Experiment Station
Tor help or suggestions about doing
the testing.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13

The bees; COW In tho herd may be-
supposed TO be the poorest and the
poor s, may be supposed 10 bc the
bes,. II In only By testing them that
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-06
SCHOOL NOTES.

\ little reading IS a dangerous
thing, too much reading is more
dangerous, and no reading what
ever is most dangerous Of all. :"
Misses Virginia and Emily Smith.
and Fannie II. Coburn played sew
eral pretty piano solos in Chapel
Tuesday morning.
The affirmative side of the debate
won last Monday night declaring
that Caesar was a greater man than
Napoleon. Felix Lam was initia-
ted into the Club, and gave a splen-
did extemporaneous speech on his
recent trip to Florida.
The Shakesperian Readers enjoy
ed very interesting program Tues
day evening.
The Schoolmasters' Club of North
east Mississippi, met at the Public
school building last Saturday, and
after the program. it was decided to
hold a literary and athletic contest
between representatives of the vari-
Gus schools, at Tupelo, April oath.
There will be about eight schools to
enter this contest. We hope to car
~ off some of the prizes that are to
be offered
Miss Augusta and Louise Baker,
and Bessie Lcftwich played several
pretty piano pieces. Tuesday morn
ing 1T Chapel
The Boys Debating Club post
poned their debate until next Mon
day.
Monthly reports for the Sixth
/ Month will be given out next Mon
day.
The second Parents Meeting will
be held Friday afternoon. March
10th. All parents and friends are
cordially invited to attend and in
spect the work.
BLUE BELL.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-06
COTTON GINNING.
To the Public j:

To the Public
The impression seems to have
gotten out that we only gin on
Saturdays. This is erroneous.
We are ready to gin your cot
ton any time you bring 1t to
town. We have an up-to-date
Gin Plant, and will guarantee
satisfaction. Bring US your
cotton and do not listen to
those knocking us.
The Peoples Oil Mill &
Fertilizer Works.
March 6-2w.