davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12


A social glass at the club is no
different than one indulged at
home-but the associations create
differences.
Were many to follow their own
advice for others then we might
have the pleasure of seeing angels
here below.
The freedom of the press has
wrought liberties whereby grain
OF truth can foment columns of
actual abuse.
Marriage is lottery whereby
PROJECTIONS are brought to notice
beforehand imperfections are so
noticeable after.
Many departed one, returning
to life, would be surprised at the
construction placed on their words,
written and uttered, long ago.
Being economical and having
something TO show for rainy days
is of great interest to the average
maiden who expects to win a place
by personal worth.
Now that the great November
election has been decided we may
scan the proceedings for damages
to personal feelings, reputation,
-etc.-also listen to the prophetic
individuals with their II told YOU
So"
Winning the love of a woman
and afterwards deserving her is
the basis. for Fmany applications
for divorce In my humble opin-
ion it should.sbe punishable by a
penal sentence not to exceed ninety
nine years.
IT'S said that Everything comes
to him who waits" Some of us
have been waiting a long time for
the coming of a certain day which
shall end our services here. Still,
the world moves along and we
have the opportunity of returning
to it as one coming back to life.
Praise | do not banker for as it
usually causes me to wonder what
the eulogizer wants from me; fiat
terry is symbol of self-importance
which seems to be an unbending
of dignity to amuse ones self at
my expense; hatred toward me Is
only mental disease rejecting
itself on one who hates; envy is
but innate cowardice, for my earth
ly crowns are his who Graves them;
goodwill displayed toward me is
an open expression of my feelings
toward all dumb animals.
The theory of future punish
ment is a means of Installing fear
among the ignorant. The oft
heralded hades is but self-im-
posed mental illusion, or a condi-
ton of a mind. The human form
returns to dust as evidences con-
clusively prove. The spirit of
persons drowned, entombed by
falling buildings. caving in of
mines, and burned in great 6res,
must be so formed as to be able to
pass thru such conditions as hades
is supposed to be composed of.
The promise of future world for
the good is conductive toward be-
lief in prevailing ideas which are
plastic enough to permit person
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12

"Much Ado About Nothing"
a paper read before last Sundays
meeting of the Chautauqua Circle,
received quite bit of favorable
comment by the Chautauquans.
The paper shed much additional
light on several subjects that were
rather obscure to historians, and
was of vast benefit to those who
had the pleasure of hearing it
read. Altho he was quite severe
on several distinguished personal
tiles of modern history, he was
very lenient with Moses and
Caesar, and had no fault to find
with their career or their critics.
We shall publish the paper as
soon as space permits.
That the new prison will be
started before the latter part of
this month is still the opinion of
Warden Wolfer. Altho the walls
of the buildings to be used as a
binder twine factory, dormitory,
dining room and kitchen are not
finished and the roof not on, the
warden thinks it will be ready for
start in ten days. The machin-
cry for the Irvine plant is being
put in place and the building is
being rushed. It will take a few
days test to get the machinery
working we'll but before the end of
November it is expected that the
new Irvine factory will be doing
good work.-StilIwater Gazette.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12
Chapel Service.

The following is the program of
the service held in the chapel
Sunday, Nov. 9Th, Rev. G. E.
D. .:k:~
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12
The darling of today may be the
tartilizer of tomorrow.

The result OF the late election
shows what benefits are derived
from Hearst disclosures.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12

sunday, NOV. Otn, new. u. n.
Benson officiating:
March-"Pride of Fayette". Orchestra
DoxolOgy ........ ...COngregatlon
Invocation Chaplain
Gloria. Congregation
scripture ...... ....-.. Onapialn
Hymn-"Seeking to Save"..... ;. Congregation
IIdycA.... .OHdpidlu
Duet-"Abide With Me-" Sudds OPP. I59
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Members of Choir
Sermon. Chaplain
Overture-"The Bridal ROse". Orchestra
Hymn-"Only an Armor- Bearer. Congregation
BenedictiOn. Chaplain
March-"Martial Echoes. Orchestra
Our next holiday will be
Thanksgiving Day which occurs
on Nov. &c.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12

A social glass at the club is no
different than one INDUCED at
home-but the associations create
differences.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12

Were many to follow their own
advice for others then we might
have the pleasure of seeing angels
here below.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12

Being economical and having
something TO show for rainy days
is of great interest to the average
maiden who expects to win place
by personal worth.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12

Now that the great November
election has been decided we NAV
scan the proceedings for damages
to personal feelings, reputation,
-etc.-also listen to the prophetic
individuals with their II told you
So"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12

Marriage is lottery whereby
projections are brought to notice
beforehand imperfections are so
noticeable after.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12

The freedom of the press has
wrought liberties whereby grain
OF truth can foment columns of
actual abuse.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12

Many departed one, returning
to life, would be surprised at the
construction placed on their words,
written and uttered, long ago.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01
soIurNe OPERATIONS
Points in Favor Of This System Of Cat.
tie Raising and .Dairyine.

What we call "soiling' is keeping
ANIMALS away from pasturage and
bringing their green food to them.
Solllhg is common In thickly.settled
countries. 1t is almost unknown in
sparsely-settled countries.
This is because in thickly-settled
countries land is expensive and labor
generally cheap, while in thinly. settled
countries the land is cheap and labor
nigh In price. In the thinly.settled
country therefore the cheapest thing
TO do is to let the animals hunt their
own food
AS fast as a country becomes set
tied 1t becomes more and more neces-
sary to get all possible out OF each
piece Of land In the case of dairy
cows, soiling does this as compared to
pasturage. The chief reason is that
the ground that produces the green
FOOD for cattle will produce a great
deal more when it is not tramped than
when 1t is tramped.
Every pressure of the cows feet on
the soil compacts It and reduces its
power to produce food, Injury results
both In dry weather and in wet wealth.
err. In dry weather the soil particles
are pressed together some, while in
wet weather the feet Of the animals
break the thin sod and compact the
soil below so that nothing will grow
Sometimes bare hard spot in q
pasture will remain for years unpro.
ductive. This is avoided by soiling,
and the land is made to produce its
greatest possible crop of grass.
But there Is another reason for soil.
Ing, and that is to save the manure
from the cattle. When the manure is
dropped on the pastures in dry wealth.
er most of 1t is destroyed before II
gets into the soil. When the cows are
Kept In one place throughout the sum.
mer the manure produced during that
time Is as great as It is in the winter,
and 1t Is put into the soil of the plowed
fields, thus saving practically all of il
There are other factors in favor Of
soiling where land is very valuable
One OF these, says the Farmers Re.
view, is that crops other than grass
can be grown on the land and a great
er amount of dry matter obtained than
In the case of grass.
One Of these plants is Indian corn,
which can be grown for soiling pur.
poses far north of the latitude where
1t can be grown for the maturing of
seed. Many of our dairymen that have
tried soiling have been able to produce
10 tons to the acre, for either green
feeding or silage making.
This makes 1t possible to keep on
the same piece Of land more cows than
can be kept II the cows are pastured
In the summer and fed hay in winter.
Soiling makes 1t possible for good.
sized herds Of cows to be kept in the
edges of cities where 1t is possible to
get mixers at low price. In fact,
1t is quite probable that this is to be
one OF the directions in which our
dairying is to be greatly developed in
the near future.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01
CORN CULTIVATION,
Some sussestiSss by the Missouri
Board OF Agriculture.

The Missouri board OF agriculture
offers these suggestions on corn cult.
walton: A light harrow or weeder
used once or twice before the corn
is large enough TO pillow will give ex.
cellent results. Corn should be
plowed fairly N the first time,
where the ordinaf shovel cultivator
or double shovel single pillow is used,
but shallow mot over three or four
inches) thereafter, except where
weeds have gotten large, owing to wet
weather, or sometimes on certain
lands that have plenty of moisture
below. Never cut corn roots IL the
weeds can be removed without II. The
idea that corn should be cultivated
deep at the last two civilizations has
been shown by many experiments to
be incorrect, except in the cases above
mentioned. Cultivate often enough to
keep the land clean and layer of
loose soil, two or three inches deep,
on the surface. When a crust forms
after rain the crust allows the mois-
ture to escape very rapidly, so by
breaking up the crust the evaporation
of the moisture is greatly lessened.
Then after your corn is too large to
pillow with two-horse cultivator It will
be well to go through 1t with a one
horse small shovel or a harrow made
for the purpose, and break the crust
that may form after rains. When the
ear Is formed is the time that the corn
has its hardest work to do and when
1t needs the most help, so a crust
breaking at that time will aid It
great deal. Amy machine used at that
time should be run very shallow 30 as
not to disturb the roots of the corn.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01
Soft Corn Poor Horse Feed.

There has been an uncommon ia.
tality among colts this spring, and
horsemen have not found the cause
of the trouble. In discussing this
matter with prominent farmer a few
days ago, he attributed the whole
trouble to feeding soft and moldy corn
to the mares. 1t is a well-known
fact that moldy grain and hay will
sometimes cause abortion, says Farm
ers' Voice. While this immature corn
was frozen 1t could be fed TO all kinds
OF stock without much danger, but as
soon as warmer weather came on and
the corn thawed out, then the trouble
began. 1t is rather late now to head
of the trouble, but the lesson is well
worth remembering when another sea
son of soft corn comes around.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01
Value Of MuIchlnn Vines.

Often squash, cucumber and melon
vines do not make rank, healthy
growth after the hot weather sets in.
Their roots are small and fibrous and
naturally grow near the surface, where
they are soon burned by the sun, un,
less the plants have grown rank
enough TO shade the ground well
We find there is no trouble of this
kind when the ground is mulched with
hay, straw or litter before the vines
have begun to run, In the case of
cucumbers this is especially valua le
as the "cukes" are so clean, never
coming In contact with the soil.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01
THEEpAfRY
:;(l'{ 4k 50
GROWING RuTABAGAs.
What One Farmer In the Northwest
Has Been Able to Do.

Root growing has been successfully
more, N. ID. In 1905 he grew six acres
of rutabagas and harvested about 5000
bushels, reports Prof. Thomas Shaw
In Orange Judd Farmer. His land is
loan, but has in 1t little sand. He
grows millet before the root crop.
This aids in cleaning the land. Then
as soon as the crop is removed he
plows the land lightly. This is to bury
weeds. Then he puts on 30 loads of
farm manure per acre. This is plowed
down in the spring as soon as the
grain Is sown. The ground is thor
oughly pulverized on the surface. 1.
is then made into raised drills by
using a double mold-board pillow and
marker The rows are made about 33
inches apart. Late in May or early in
June the seed is sown in the raised
drills by using a turnip drill drawn by
one horse, which sows two rows every
round. A little roller attached to the
drill covers the seed and firms the
ground. The crop is kept clean by
harvest time comes the tops are re.
moved with hoe and the turnips
pulled out of the ground by running
a harrow over them.
Mr.. May has succeeded in getting
great crops of wheat after turnips. In
1906 he grew nearly AZ bushels of
bluestem wheat per acre from six
acres. The average In the neighbor-
hood was Is bushels. or course, this
may not follow on all soils, but on his
lands he gets his best wheat after
roots, the ground having been thus
MANFRED before the roots are sown.
He has fine herd of cattle and be
finds what everyone else has found
who raises roots, that they are a
grand food for calves and, indsed, for
any class Of cattle in the winter sea.
son.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01
CARE OF MILK.
Most Important Part Of the Work Of
the Dairy.

A speaker at a Wisconsin institute
said: After II is drawn from the COW,
milk should be at once removed out.
side of the barn, to place where con
tamlnation Is least likely, and strained.
1t used to be thought that when warm
er than the surrounding air and giving
off its heat milk would not absorb
odors, This is not true, however as
when In warm condition it will alb.
sorb them the quickest.
Aeration as means of lettering
the keeping qualities of milk has been
much discussed and, like many other
questions, has two sides to It. If
properly done-that Is to say, in a
clean, sweet atmospheric am of the
opinion that 1t is helpful. Care should
be taken not to aerate in the barn or
where the wind will blow from the
barnyard or hog sty, as 1t will then
be exposed to greater contamination
] have had patrons who had more
tainted milk from neglecting this sim.
pie precaution than they did before
using an aerator. However, If prop
erly done, the milk will be cooled
somewhat from the air passing
through II and any Objectionable
odors allowed to escape.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01
Two Systems Of Pasteurlzlnn.

There are two systems of pasteuriz.
Ing milk in use at present-the inter.
mitten or discontinuous system and
the continuous flow system. The diff
ference In the efficiency Of the two
systems, in which the milk or cream
is put into a closed machine and held
at the desired temperature for a given
time, has a decided advantage in the
efficiency Of work done over the con.
tinuous system. The latter system
is used almost exclusively in large es.
adjustments where a great amount OF
milk Is handled. The reason for this
Is probably that the cost of pasteurlz.
ing large amount of milk or cream is
less when this system is used than II
would be II the intermittent system
were employed. But II the quantity
OF milk or cream handled is not too
large and product with good keeping
qualities is desired, the intermittent
Is undoubtedly the system to be EN-.
ployed-E. c. Meyers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01
Homemade China Closet.

legs, the table is built of seven.eighths
or three-quarter inch lumber. The
shelves have either small grooves
plowed in them or small half rounds
nailed on the rear portion of them for
holding the plates in an upright posi-.
tion, the grooves being preferred. The
hooks for the cups, ETC., are placed
where desired, also the shelves, and
the size Of the plates must regulate
the distance between them. Many
families have one or more pieces of
old, WORKOUT furniture of oak or some
nice hard wood. These could be used
very nicely, but should pine or any of
the soft woods be used, when same has
been sandpapered nicely, apply one or
two coats of any stain desired. When
dry, again sandpaper and give as many
coats as necessary to produce the de-
sired color, but sandpaper well before
applying the varnish.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01
NO-HIT, NO-RUN
GAMES ON RECORD
cY YOUNG LEADS HONOR LIST
WITH THREE WONDERFUL
PERFORMANCES.
WlLTSE BREAKS INTO CLASS
New York Giant southpaw Twirler
Pitches Ten Innings Without Al.
lowing Safe Bingle-Record Of
No.Hit, No.Run Games In Major
League History.

George Wiltse, the tall New York
Giant southpaw pitcher, broke into the
no-hit class of pitchers the other day
when the pitched a ten.lnning, nohit,
no-run game against the Philadelphia
Nationals This is the second hitless
game of the season, and the fact that
1t went ten innings is a record in II.
self for major league performances.
During his career as a professional
baseball player, Denton M. (Cy)
Young has pitched three no-hit games,
and the title of Grand Old Man of
Baseball" is rightfully his. Consider
ing the fact that Young's career in
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01
IT CAN BE DONE.
Prof. Shaw Tells OF Growing Pure.
Bred Calves on skim Milk,

While visiting the farm OF Mr.. w. J.
Landon OF Winona, Mimi which was
awarded second prize in the Hill con.
test, l saw a bunch of pure.bred
Shorthorn calves In a pasture that had
every appearance of thrift. writes
Prof Thomas Shaw, in Orange Judd
Farmer. | was, Of course, pleased to
learn that they had been raised sub.
stantially on skim milk. They were
as large and thrifty as calves OF the
age usually are reared on the dams.
These calves were reared as follows:
They were given new milk until three
to four weeks old They were then
changed to skim milk, taking about
three weeks to make the change from
all new milk to all skim milk. AS
soon as the change was begun they
were given certain amount of lin.
seed cruel. 1t is made by mixing
ground oil meal in boiling water and
adding as much as is necessary to the
milk. The amount to add is deter
mined by the influence which 1t ex.
erts on the digestion.
Meal Is ADDED N the dry form. This
Is fed along with alfalmo meal. The
grain mixture is composed of about
equal parts of barley, oats and bran,
the two first named being ground.
They are literally fed of this food and
make a good growth on It. They are
plentifully supplied with green food
at the same time, indoors or out.
The difference in the cost between
rearing calves thus and on the dams
is very marked. Instead of giving II
to the calves the milk of the dams
Is made into butter They are kept
producing thus for nine or ten months
In the year, and they breed more reg.
ularly than cows not thus managed.
The calves have no check after being
weaned, as they sometimes have when
reared on the dams,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01
Farm Butter Disappearing,

Every year less butter is boing man,
ufactured on the farm, and this is as 1t
should be; for. while we teach home
dairying, still am a great advocate OF
cooperative dairying, writes a CORE.
spondent of Orange Judd Farmer.
Good butter can be and is made on
the farm, but from lack of skill and
care, or through improper surround.
ings, dairy butter very often lacks
the finer quality and body known as
al" quality. To be successful but
ter maker requires intellect and physi.
Gal strength.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01
INDUCING FRUITFuLNEss.
Judicious Pruning viii Increase the
Fruit Buds.

Horticulturists have for many years
practiced various methods to induce
fruitfulness and with some degree of
success. All these methods, as grid
ling the trunk, root pruning and sum-
mer pruning OF the branches tempo
rarily check the growth OF the tree,
and the consequent slow growth in
duces the formation OF fruit buds,
says w. Paddock. 1t is we'll known that
the buds which produce fruit in any
particular season were formed the
season before, and their formation is
believed to begin early in the grow
ing season. This being true, the time
Is now at hand for such work; IL put
off much later in the season, 1t will be
too late, as the time for the forma.
ton OF fruit buds for next years crop
will soon be passed.
BY root pruning is meant that a
small portion Of the roots are cut off
and the operation may be performed
with a spade or in any way which is
best suited to individual needs.
Summer pruning takes the place OF
the annual winter pruning, and is the
same in most respects except that It
is done in June instead of winter or
early spring.
Girdling or ringing consists in re-
moving a ring of bark from the trunk
or larger limbs. This ring is some.
times two inches or more in width:
all the bark within this space is re-
moved, thus exposing the wood This
method of checking growth. though
often employed is rather drastic, and
should be used with caution. A more
rational method is to girdle the branch
or trunk by cutting through to the
wood by making one continuous cut
and not removing any of the bark.
Some authorities state that the prop
err time to check the growth of a tree
in order to induce the formation of
fruit buds is at the time when the
bark begins to set on the new growth.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01
Army to Use oIeomaraarlne.

It is reported that the army is to
use oleomargarine instead of butter, 1t
is further said that butter has not
been previously issued as part Of the
ration and that the soldier will find
himself just that much ahead in get.
ting the oleomargarine. We think that
the sentiment in this country is that.
the soldier should be furnished butter
and not oleomargarine, and We know
that this is the sentiment prevailing
among the farmers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01
POINTERS FOR THE FARMER.

Shorten the row by grinding the
hoe.
A farmer is known by the crops he
reaps.
Open your heart to the sorrow of
every man who comes to talk to you
about his troubles.
Error is a great deal worse than
ignorance. 1t is better to know moth
ing than to know what isn't true.
A rainless harvest is a rare event in
all but the dry regions of this coun-
try, but farmers by the use of gump-
ton and foresight can usually secure
their crops uninjured by rains.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01
sas,ROAD Az @
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1hPR|olVENfS{fs
CHINA CLOSET.
Convenient Article OF Furniture That
Can BE Made at Home.

The Homestead gives a description
Of homemade china closet. The base
shelf, or table part, is 80 inches high
and should be from 3S to 60 inches
long, depending on the size of the
room in which 1t will be placed when
finished. The width of the table top
should be from 20 to "a inches, and
the cabinet, or top part, is IL inches
wide and from 4S to so inches high.
The back of the cabinet is of three
eighths beaded ceiling, and. with the
exception of the crown mold and the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01
Think on This.

When you sell $1,000 worth of
wheat, you send $24O worth of fertility
off the farm; in beef, $50 worth; pork,
$50; horses, $35; milk, $40, while
81 900 worth of butter sends away only
$1.25 worth of fertility. Isn't this n
powerful argument against selling
milk and in favor of butter dairying?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01
Look Out for the Bull.

This is the season of the year that
we hear of attacks from perfectly
quiet" bulls, If 1t is thought desirable
to let the bull have run in a pasture
lot, see to 1t that he Is given no op.
portunity to injure ANYBODY.