davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
-
CATTLE AS A SIDE ISSUE.
Probable That They Pay a Larger
Profit Than Cattle Otherwise Raised.

1t is probable that cattle as a side
issue pay larger comparative profits
than cattle raised in any other way
The farmer that raises a small bunch
Of good calves can frequently feed
them at almost no cost. The statisti-
clans that figure on the cost of rails
ing beef cattle always put in the cost
OF the pasturage at certain fixed
price. But in the case of the pasture
being otherwise understocked, the
feeding of a bunch OF steers actually
costs nothing. On many of our farms
unused opportunities go to waste.
These opportunities include acres of
corn stalks in the fall of the year;
rough grasses that the smaller stock
do not eat; pasture grasses in excess
OF what the other stock will eat !;
silage in greater abundance than
can be eaten by the dairy cows. Some
times these opportunities include I'M
used grazing areas in the woodlands.
The farmer to utilize all of these let's
some OF his calves grow up into
beeves. The men that think they
know that beeves do not pay cannot
convince the farmer that he is not
ahead under the aforementioned con-
ditions.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
HOW TO WASH SILK HOSE.
A Few Hints for Careful Girls Who
Want to Save Them.

Careful girls don't waste their sub
stance on silk stockings, and then
send them to the laundry to be re-
duced to rawlings. Besides, it's
pleasure to wash the daintier, pale
tinted ones.
The very latest way, which girls
who have cared for their own silk
hose all winter say is best, is to wash
them first in white soap and luke
warm water. Then they are rolled
in a cloth previously wrung out in hot
water and left there to steam for an
hour At the end OF this time they
are turned inside out and hung out TO
dry, and when nearly dry rubbed be-
tween the palms of the hands to make
them soft and pliable, as well as to
give the foot the correct shape. Iron
ing is great mistake, as the iron not
only rots the silk, but causes an un-
slightly ridge down the center of the
leg.
Another way, when the stockings
are badly stained, is to soak them
first in warm water, to which little
borax has been added, and then wash
them quickly in tepid soapsuds, after
which they should be squeezed be-
tween the fingers to rid them of the
soapsuds, and finally rinsed in soft
water and hung out to dry without be-
ing wrung. In the case of white
hose, most girls add bluing to the
water.
Lace hose should first be soaked in
water in which salt or lump of alum
the size of walnut has been dis
solved, and then plunged into a mix
ture of wineglass of vinegar stirred
into a soapy lather, pressing them
we'll between the fingers until they
are clean. Before washing black or
bronze silk stockings it is a good plan
TO soak them for an hour in water
to which little black pepper has
been added
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
A GOOD BARN.
This Is the Only Kind That II Pays
to Build.


It pays better to build a good barn
than it does a poor barn. 1t will pay
the farmer better to take time to
think over the matter of building
than IL will to rus.i in and build a
barn that will become rickety in 20
years. Time slips away rapidly, and
the poorly built barn deteriorates
rapidly. If 1t is so built that 1t will
have life of not more than 20 years.
then five per cent. must be charged
off as depreciation each year, and this
Is equivalent to an interest Of that
amount, which has to be added to the
interest on the original investment.
This will sometimes make total OF
more than ten per cent, which is too
much money for man to pay out an
rually on any structure. Therefore,
says Farmers Review, the part OF wis
dom is to build for permanency. Ma
terials, plans and labor should be such
that the barn will have a life OF from
90 to 100 years. In that case the an
nual charge for depreciation will be
less than two per cent. The poorly
built barn will soon take ON an ap-
pearance that will detract from the
value OF the farm, in case the farm
has to be sold.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
Sheep Getting Back on Farm.

There is no danger of any person
getting into trouble in predicting that
from now on the sheep is to be re-
turned to its proper place on the
farms. And why not, when It makes
by far more money out of the grass
and the weeds, and the seeds, the
roots, the grains, the hay and any
thing else fed to it than any other
kind of animal we raise, and ii does
that without one needing to milk or
grind for them? All this is required
to give the feed as it comes from the
field, only that turnips had better be
cut. Does that not tell, and tell ma.
terially, when the labor saved is con-
sidered, how we can farm, farm well,
and cut down expensive labor bills?
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
Corset Novelty.

A decided novelty is a new corset
which proposes to support the back by
pressure of two crossed straps inside
the back of the corsets, the ends of
the straps being anchored to the front
steels on the outside. Seems almost
like the proverbial lifting ones self
by the boot-straps, yet the inventor
says that 1t not only rests the back.
but gives the wearer the very best
new figure" with fat back and slen-
der hips. Furthermore. that the back
steels can never turn and dig into the
flesh, be the corset laced ever SO tight
ly. For the sake Of suffering woman
kind, II is to be hoped that this back
resting corset may prove to be all that
its designer claims for 1t.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
CARE OF THE FLOCK.
Animals Need Protection from Stormy
Wet Weather.

Sheep need little shelter except to
keep of rain and snow. ! have al
ways allowed them to stay out in the
coolest weather, IL it was not stormy
However. | never, under any circum-
stances, allow them to take rains and
SHOWS in winter, writes a correspond
ent of Farm and Home.
At this season l give good clover
hay, and in addition little silage OF
corn fodder about three times a week.
l feed twice a day in the yard on the
ground If it is frozen, but when the
ground is not frozen | feed in racks
in the sheep barn. / feed little EN-
tire grain, mostly oats, to the breed
ing ewes.
My troughs are made of three
boards, feet long. the bottom one 10
inches wide and the sides inches, as
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
Glover for Swine.

I prefer clover pasture for my
hogs, but this year have only June
grass and rape. writes a farmer In the
Orange Judd Farmer. A portion of
the pasture is in an orchard where
the pigs have access to the fallen ap-
pies. find the more liberty a pig has
the better he does. In connection with
pasturage feed corn. The pigs get
skim milk twice day. Stock foods
give a wide berth. In their places
feed ashes, salt, etc. Pure water is
provided and shade is afforded by
sheds and apple and other trees.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
Care Of MIX utenaIIs.

Milk utensils should be rinsed with
cold or lukewarm water. They should
then be washed thoroughly with hot
water, with the aid of some cleaning
preparation. other than laundry soap
or inferior washing powder, as sal
soda. then rinsed with clean water and
sterilized by exposure for at least ten
minutes to live steam. or water that
Is actually boiling.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
pn.m In MoIe.coIor.

A smart and useful little suit is Of
moleskin gray tweed of firm rather
smooth make. with the merest sug-
gestion of very faint dull purple
stripe in It. II is faced with moleskin
broadcloth, strapped with a heavy
raised silk braid to match, and finished
of with purple satin buttons, inclosed
in a network OF mole silk crochet till
the purple hardly shows
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
Outline Tucks.

Some of the broad tucks In the new
linen tailored blouses are sewn in
with the outline stitch in mercerized
cotton. This is merely the back stitch
used on the right side of the material.
and in contrast of shades 1t presents
many possibilities. Many women
wisely prefer mercerized cotton for
TIE purpose because IL washes 80
much better than does the less twist
ed silk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
How Strap 10 Put In.

companying illustration, says Prairie
Farmer. IL is fastened on the top
of the bride. brought down on each
side and passed through the rings on
the bride The lines are then at
tached to the rings on the strap and
when the. horse starts to run IT is very
easy to hold him as the bit Is drawn
mn
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27

This is pretty bodice for dress
of velveteen. 1t has a fitting lining,
which fastens down the center front;
upon IL is arranged a full yoke and
vest of soft silk trimmed with inser-
ton, then the velveteen is put on
plain under a narrow silk galloon. The
sleeves are of the silk, the lower part
being rucked and tight-fitting. Epau-
lettes of the velvet edged with galloon
ornament the top of sleeve.
Materials required: "a yards vel
veteen. three yards silk and two
yards lining.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27

Many farmers feed the SOW too
much corn and when the pigs arrive
they are weak and the SOW is In fe-
verish condition. The result Is that
only about half crop of pigs are
saved.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27

Soutache braid is as popular as ever
and whole bodies are made entirely Of
this material. IL is very attractive
when combined with cluny lace or
filet.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27

II is a good idea to fatten the hogs
on old corn. They may be sent to
market earlier in the fall and secure
the high prices. DO not feed old. hard
corn to them until Il is well soaked.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
The Bitter End.

v. 80. AT the last it biteth like a
serpent" Like a serpent 1t will be
brilliant of color, and guide with easy
motion; and like a serpent it will
strike its fangs into its victim, send.
ing its deadly poison into his blood
And stingeth like an adder" most
venomous genus of serpents. The
horned Cerastes adder turks in the
sand, perhaps coiled up in a camels
footprint, ready to dart at any
passer-by.
There is no better emblem of the
results of intemperance than the ser
pent. Often beautiful In appearance
and secret in its approach, while the
effects are pains that only fire can
express. II infects the whole system
II inflames every evil passion. IL per
mitted to go on, It is death. The
world is full to-day of the sorrows, the
burning remorse, the agonies OF the
body and of the spirit which come
from fiery serpents of intemper- ance
Drunkard's Last Waking soIiloquy.
v. 35.-They have stricken me.
and was not sick; they have beaten
me, and ! felt IL not" This is the
inebriate's contemptuous answer to
the admonitions of those who warn
him of his danger. when shall !
awaken" Omit the interrogation, and
read when shall awake. | will seek
II yet again" His first desire will
be for more strong drink This is a
true picture. One OF the greatest pun
ishments of drunkenness is this In.
Suitable appetite. that. in spite of all
warnings and consequences the drunk.
ard returns again to his cups.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27

for posts, 1x4 for
Stats and inch
boards for bottom
and lower side
boards. Crate is
about five or six
feet long, 2h feet
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
PRESBYTERIAN,

Regular services in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. Preaching at
1890 a. m. and 100 p. m. Sunday school
at HAS a. M.
Prayermeeting every Thursday even
ing. All cordially invited to attend
these services. K. ii. Douglass, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
The Drunkard's Last Waking sOliloqu,

They have stricken me.
And 1 was not hurt:
They have beaten me,
And / felt II not;
When shall / awake?
will seek it yet again.
An Enigma of the Ages.
V. 20. Here we have a series Of
questions which are used most effec
lively to emphasize the evils of strong
drink.
"Who hath woe?" Woes of body
and woes of mind; woes present and
woes to come; woes in ones self,
woes in ones family; pains, diseases
poverty.
who hath contentions?" Quar-
rels, fightings, inflamed passions ready
to give and take offense. And also
fghtings within, conflicts between de-
sire and conscience, between appetite
and all hopes for this life and the life
to come.
who hath babbling?" Foolish talk.
ing, vile conversation, noisy demon
STATIONS, revelation of secrets. His
tongue Is "set on fire of hell" The
r. V. translates: Who hath complain.
ing?" and cause for complaining. The
drinker complains of fate, of God, of
circumstances, of friends, of every
thing and everybody, except himself
the real cause of all his complaints.
who hath wounds without cause?"
Needless, from unprovoked disputes
and brawls, from accidents caused by
the effects of drinking.
who hath redness of eyes?" Dim.
ming his vision, red with weeping
making his eyes blush for the sins OF
his mouth
The Curt Answer of Wisdom.
V. 30. They that tarry long at the
wine" The tendency of strong drink
is to continue drinking. to spend hours
often the whole night, in carousals
They that go to seek mixed wine,"
spiced, drugged, medicated, thus in
creasing its intoxicating power.
Almost all sins against the flesh
gluttony, lust, debaucheries of every
kind, are connected with, infiamed by,
made more deadly and incurable by in.
toxicating liquors.
A Strict Moral Pointed.
v. 81. Look not thou upon the
wine" Do not put yourself in the
way of temptation. He who goes free
ly into temptation is already more
than half fallen. when 1t is red"
Red wines, of rich golden-red color,
were much esteemed. "Giveth his
color in the cup" sparkling with bril-.
liant appearance, indicating its more
exquisite quality and strength; so that
1t "moveth itself Alright" r. v, "goeth
down smoothly" in a delightful, pei
lucid stream, making an act of drink
ing a delicious pleasure.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
TO HOLD A RUNAWAY.
Check Strap Which Holds Horse Up
der Complete Control.

A strong strap 4S inches long with
a stout ring in each end is required
to make the device shown in the ac-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

Service hours:-Class meeting at 10
a. m.; preaching at 1920: Sunday school
at IL 80; Junior G. E. at 3p. M; preach
ing att. Prayermeeting every Thurs
day evening at 7:3'
All cordially invited to attend these
services. w. S. Ostrander, Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27

Hogs in straw pile are apt to get
too hot, then chilled, and trouble is
likely to result
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
FREE METHODIST.

Service hours:-Class meeting 10 a.
m; Sunday school II a. m; Preaching
at 700 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday. All are cordially invited
to attend these. Z. b. Call, Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Service hours:-Preaching at 1920 a.
M; Sunday school at LAS; and preach
ing at TOO. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 1880.
Everyone invited to attend all these
services. X. y. Lawrason, pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
9BURcB NoTES. !
The Pastors of the Various Churches of 4
the Village Are Invited TO Hand in
Church Items Each Week
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Communion service at 1890 a. m.
preaching at IL 90; Bible School at IL 90;
Q. Is. at $50 p. m; and,preaching at 80;
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
1880. A cordial invitation to these serv-
ices is extended to all.
j. A. Bullock, Minister.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
CRATE FOR CATCHING HOGS.
Must Be Made Of Strong Material to
Stand Strain.

This crate can be made of most any
kind of strong material. We used 2x2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
The Bitter End.

At last II biteth like a serpent.
And stingeth like an adder.
Thine eyes shall behold strange things
Andt thy heart shall utter perveTse
things.
Yea. thou shalt be as he that heth down
I'm the midst OF the sea,
Or as he that lieth upon the top Of a
mast.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27

YALE CHAPTER. NO. 81 o. Z. S.
DEGULAR MEETINGS for 1908 will be held
III on the following Wednesday evenings OF
each month in Masonic hall. Yale:-January %;
Feb 10; March Is; April %; May 20; June II;
July Is; August II; Sep l6; Oct. IA; Nov. IL;
Dec. 8. Mrs V. A. Lacy, w. M
Mrs. j. G. Holden, Sec. 4, Ii. Drake, w. p.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27

n +. a A. M.
IN BRoCkWAY LODGE, NO. 3te.
" Regular communication for 1908 will
" be held on the following Thursday eve
nings of each month at o'clock In Masonic hall
corner Main and North streets, Yale:-Jan. l6
Feb -; Mar ~; April Is; May IA; June ll-24
July 8; August 0; September 10; Oct. 8; Nov 3;
Dec 1927. w. A. Cavanagh. w. NJ.
Henry Pearce, Sec. ii. K. Beard. Treas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
E. 4 A. M.

SOCIETY DrREcroRx.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-27
TEMPERANCE
LESSON
Sunday School Lesson for March 20, 1908
Specially Prepared for This Paper

LESSON TEXT.-Proverbs 23:2s-s5.
Memory verse. 81.
GOLDEN TEXT.-"At last IL biteth like
a serpent and stingeth like an adder
Prov. 23:32
SCRIPTURE arranged by Prof. J. Wal
lace Brown of Missouri. for a responsive
reading exercise:
THE DRUNkARD's PROGRESS.
A Dirge of Drink.
L.
An Enigma of the Ages.
Who hath woe?
Who hath sorrow?
Who hath contentious?
Who hath complaining?
Who hath wounds without cause7
Who hath redness OF eyes?
The Curt Answer Of Wisdom.
They that tarry long at the wine:
They that go to seek out mixed wina
III.
A Strict Moral Pointed.
Look not thou upon the wine
When II is red,
When II sparkleth in the cup,
When II gOeth down smoothly.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
THE FINANCE REPORT.
Not Expected To Be Made Until
Latter Part of Nfrt Year.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington. June THAT Congress will not get
report from the new Finance Commission until
late in 1909 when the 61st Congress is in session,
is the opinion of Representative John W Weeks.
of Massachusetts. member OF the commission
and of the House Banking and Currency Commit
tee. Mr.. Weeks explained to-day that the work Of
the commission was one Of the most comprehen-
sive ever undertaken by any similar body and in
vcIves an investigation of the leading financial
systems Of the world which enormous
amount Of work
Il believe" he said. that the recommendation
Of such commission. If it is found to be prac-
ticaI one will result the most important legls-
Iatiou of the last half century, there can be
no question that a permanent and most elastic
currency law must be placed on the statute books.
However. I am equally confident that had the
present emergency currency bill Law last
fall no panic would have been possible. and for the
same reason do not apprehend any difficulty this
fall"
In replying to Senator La FOIlette's objections
that the terms of the bin too broad in allowing
"anv securities to be deposited for emergency
currency Mr. Weeks said: Such criticisms of that
particular feature of the bill due 10 prejudice
and lack of knowledge rather than TO sound bust
ness reasons In taking out clearing house certth-
Gates in the past banks have always hypothecated
their best securities. and there IS no reason 70
suppose they Will continue 10 follow that
policy
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
BISHOP AND CLERGY SAIL
VII attend Lambeth and Pan
1noLic0n Conferences

Several bfsbons and clergymen left this city yes
terday to attend the Pan-Anslican Congress OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church. which Is 10 De held
this month in London. Among them We're Blshop
Walker of Western New York; Bishop Williams. OF
Michigan; Bishop Moreand. Of Sacramento. and
Bishop johnson. of the Los Angeles diocese. bishop
Moreland went O the Mauretania, while blshoP
johnson and Bishop Walker left port on the Celtic.
While several laymen and clergymen will attend
the congress. the bishops are going primarily 70
attend the Lambeth Conference, the deceuniai
gathering of the bishops OF the Anglican ChufCh
from every quarter OF the globe This Is held at
Lambeth Palace, the episcopal residence OF the
Archbishop of Canterbury. AS Primate Of all Eng
land this preIate convenes every ten years the
bishops from 34 Episcopal dioceses throughout the
world and during the conference they are his Off
ctal guests The Lambeth conference VIII meet on
JULY and finally adjourn August o
One of the most important things which Will
come up before the conference this year will be a
protect for the establishment of permanent eX-
ecutive body of bishops. with headquarters prooa-
blv at Lambeth which will have dominion over the
Anglican Church OF the world This project has
met with considerable favor In England although
it's onponents maintain that such innovation
wouId SAVIOR of the College of Cardinals, and would
eventually result in the primacy of the Archbishop
of Canterbury. The majority of the American bish-
obs are opposed To the plan II would necessarily
involve an administrative union of the Church or
England and the Episcopal Church in the United
States which is favored this country es-
necialIv because the association OF the state In
tha church government Of England.
The Pan-Anglican Congress is a Church gather
ing apart from the Lambeth Conference. although
none the less important. and most OF the bishops
attending the latter will take part in it. 1t will
convene in London on June 10 and adjourn on June
q Six Law and clerical delegates from every Eps-
copal diocese in the world have been Invited to at
tend and il is expected that IL will be one of
the most COSMOPOLITAN and representative ecclesi
astical gatherings Of modern times
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
TRIBUTE TO AMBASSADOR BRYCE.
Earl of Crewe, at Canada Club Dinner, Talks
of Relations with This Country.

London June 4.-The dinner Of the Canada Cluo
was held tonight. Lord Strathcoma ana Mount
Royal presiding. The Earl of Crewe, Secretary Tor
the Colonies speaking on the DOminions wonder
f1I r,rogress said that Canada needed only TO de-
velop a literature and art worthy of her other
activities to take her place side by side with the
greatest nations of the world
He paid tribute to Ambassador bryces Val
tIa BILE services In inspiring a greater accord oe-
tween Canada and the United States. and promised
the cheerful willing assistance Of the Colonial
Office in the Joint efforts of the ambassador ana
Premier Iaurier in settling the outstanding dllH-
entities He considered 1t remarkable, he said, that
tho frontfer Of the United States and Canada, the
longest in the world. had been finally and eneclve
" delimited without the possibility Of difhculy
arising in the future. and said II was all due 10
the work Of Ambassador Bryce
To-d S+ratbcona and others expressed their con-
rar,ations 10 all concerned In the arrangement OF
:. penny post between the United States and
England.