davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08

For Sale-Half interest in yard and blaming mill; located on track; free switching; established wholesale, retail and milling In transit business. Ad- dress P. O. Box 835.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
Lumber Yard

21s North Fist St. Phones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
Flaming Mill

woodawn Station, Woodlawn. Office 113 South 18th St. Peoples Phone 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08

I20A WAANME VOO AA HOlS0 a@IA Salesroon1s 3I6-Iz-T8 Brown-Marx Building Real Estate Sold and Exchanged ns sn @ s .sa % s Only few of our Realty Propositions are quoted. CALL FOR WHAT YOU WANT
 SPECIAL MISCELLANEOUS LIST. 9 ' @ ss' @ @ !ss@ sss aSS ''S'' ~ s ss' s. a a5 "s:s sssr s sn % % a e' 4oP Pa5 house. lot s s5s ros '@s r balance $50 oth st and "h ave Central Park BasaNw payment bal snd @ % o % a for % ofs osss sos saS' choice To- s s 5 fss ss .v sss 's1 % Hos m and eaS % Dy % owner % would h hfoeDa pod eangns 5 5 @ sS bargain s90d nGt 3 d RS1t p ns%t n dnsnss t property 5000 % pss4 'f Fly. l9% fSs %i's's s% ns' n oss; ss s@ s so sa @ sqy would accept West End or 5 ts oss sesp sS @ Gas & ssF sr % as aD % .. ond sx change cash differ would accept other property @ss5 sa@.r S % sp9 s ss a es @ 4 % & @ sad attractive "as oona6e n homs ao year will S'i buy South Hishlands' stylish home fronts and car ine Nor CITY PROPERTY, MoRrAslDE AND HIGHLANDS n, ,.nn. % % % sye h 3 the h af of of @ the eas n%nsss esnsr % @ @ ' @ & % n w Hos ssst ssn as@s ss SeS Rental ss5a ss o9sS 1z1 ss. ss i'm in . Ga h s ave- : a '1S4 aSs lot '9ss st HssF y s' ' s1ss S' change @ q for soa soath nf Highland @ I home ' groom @ @ % ass ss ::s, % $500 ss 's % & ss's s ss ';s % s % ." 'sA ave- North na ha1 past % on % @ s ] 4s '9s 1snt & @ % s7. s as .sn s. sss's S s Ns would :s @ @ so 51% ass s' 5 S'sss' s s @ o ety south %df front nome near -' of Highlands; 80 s Poom %A nS ' non s ' son sa'ms 1ss ave- so-vooa easy. : @ sae 1 r1s sS "h & @ two % ss ss hs M close 2 1 9 % depot s a @,ass ], & rss
 souTHsDE AND HIGHLANDS. 's ii@ sss sa ssss5 ss. sa s.ss. % ] lot ' p.t % pas % South ' ss s''
 
 
 sSa' s'3 @ @ esss ''s s'is s3''s' easy s Hsss. @ ' % s sas siss' % & s ''n home 18th " ssdenee aST Daynen lit % ie s 194 5as s %s sSs s"a 's eoss pretty %
 
 
 
 
 's % win just along
 
  @ :s.s s s o n rem
   SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
  
 
 
 
 
 
  proper  and of  near
 
 
  public road In
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-08-27
N1OBRIDGE;
! - T.::-.' 5NIh ri County,, SOUTH bAlkso1rA


/ u i . l u isl,
/. .t tirt H to ~ e 90 a % rlIh ad
" more RAJ n
It
From nhertA in r
%
YN res
,ls
" t :
Unruno opr alrnr. .k ~ y Eipu rnmke etlnr
nsh hAr md -, dNin Ia N ted fancy
! w m dh q Na assn It l>
q o take u
.hn@ Eil own
nmnyl AnanGnbe be eeppted
Mtmdgci located
lr " n All do tro al tra
i
T~w SE r fr,oes oYhwatny here T}a
/ nevtab forming ideal
H. -" ~ 49," :' n
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-08-27

f1S rldte
This
tntyf
seats
th. of MoA
dCemraUv
e t,nr
the NJ ,J
r. h f ton anamrle
}
of lew. t;lr y ja |
Ieq,N
and viii 70 url,n
THE GRAND CROSSING LAND END IMPROVEMENT coMp1
N'" leF very
CO Nrg ,-
OLSON President
/
JOHN virPaSd For Information
Mntnp ~
o s and 1a '" President Mobrdse State
J. B b fz7rasos Dssosz '':3'"'s A0SA'OSE s. D.
New Tim, mmu. = as..s
"suueapo imn GRAND CROSSING LAND IMrs) 49, toaf1xy
St
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-01
Walkinq Sticks.

The sixteenth century is that in
which the walking stick became not
merely a useful implement but an ar
ticle of fashion, dignity and luxury.
In the seventeenth century it was gold
headed and made Of rare woods. It
was a sign Of leadership.
For a long period there was little
variety among Englishmen in the ma
terial used for the majority of walking
sticks. The "oaken towel" as it was
pleasantly termed when an enemy was
to be rubbed down." shared popular
ity with tho crab tree cudgel, which,
among rural folk especially, was much
valued and classic from the conflict in
"Hudibras," When
With many a stiff thwack. many bang,
Hard crab tree on old iron rang.
Classic, too, Is that stout oaken stick
which sturdy DR.. Johnson, who, like
Knox, "never feared the face of living
man." provided himself with when he
went to the pit of the little theater in
the Haymarket in full view Of Foote,
who had announced his intention of
"taking him off" on the stage, an In
tention which in view of the stick he
did not carry into effect.-Gentleman
MAGAZINE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-01
Linked Eyebrows.

It is popularity believed that If ones
eyebrows meet it indicates deceit.
Charles Kingsley Endorses this belief,
but Tennyson has other ideas and
POLITICALLY speaks of married brows."
In Turkey meeting eyebrows are
greatly admired. and the women use
artificial means to bring the brows to
this condition, and if art cannot In
duce thin eyebrows to grow they make
up by drawing black line with paste.
It would appear that the Greeks adj
mired brows which almost met, and
the fashionable inhabitants Of Rome
not only approved Of them, but re-
sorted to pigments to make up the
lack which sometimes existed.
Some proverbs state that the person
whose eyebrows meet will always
have good luck, while others state ex-
actly the reverse. The Chinese say
that people whose eyebrows meet
can never hope to attain to the dig
nifty of minister OF state" and in
Greece of today the man whose brows
meet is said to be vampire, while in
Denmark and Germany It Is said he
IS wolf.-London Standard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-01

"A. A. Smith came in this morning
from his home at Kelliher and spent
today in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. A. Mielke of
Glencoe, arrived in the city this
noon and are guests at the home of
their daughter Mrs. G. J. Pryor.
Peter Maule, the pioneer farmer
of Tenstrike, came down from his
home this morning and spent the
day here on business''-and prob
ably took a look at the circus.
A. A. Richardson, the local view
photographer, returned this morning
from a visit to the Blake & Hawkins
log drive, in the north Turtle river,
east of Tenstrike. He states that
there is a general cry for more
water" to move the logs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Weiblen of St.
Paul, who have been enjoying two
weeks visit in this city as guests at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. D.
F. Brenneman of this city, departed
this morning for the Capital City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiblen greatly
enjoyed their short visit in the Hub
of northern Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-01
A Rhymed weddino.

According to the Mexico Ledger,
John Stobie, a Wellston magistrate,
united negro couple with this cere-
mony:
Jim, will you take Bet
Without any regret
To love and to cherish
Till one Of you perish
And Is laid under the sod,
So help. you God?
Jim having given the usual affirma.
tive answer, Judge Stobie turned to
Bet:
Bet, will you take Jim
And cling to him,
Both out and in,
Through thick and thin,
Holding him to your heart,
Till death do you part?
Bet modestly acquiesced, and the
newly married couple were dismissed
with this benediction:
Through ufe's alternative Joy and strife
! now pronounce you man and wife.
Go up LIES hill till you get to the level
And salute your bride. you duszy devil!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-01
Proper WAY to Ride.

'"The fatigue Of long journey Of
which persons often complain" said
an experienced traveller, lis quite I'M
necessary and comes from an uncon-
scious effort to carry the train instead
Of letting the train carry us. This Is
in resisting the motion instead Of re-
laxing and yielding to it. In a rail-
road car one should always rest the
feet on the rail Of the seat in front, If
such Is provided, as to keep the feet
off the floor lessons the vibration that
is conveyed to the body and prevents
just that much strain. In Pullman,
where foot rests are not usually pro-
vided, a bag will do as we'll for
footstool If nothing else Is to be had.
The body, while you are sitting in
car, should be as completely relaxed
as possible. Until one attempts this
relaxation on a railroad car it Is not
noticed how tense Is the effort to re-
sist the motion, all Of which Is in d.
rect accordance with modern physical
culture, which has discovered that
true repose goes further than mere
nOnactiOn"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-01
Made Over Prescriptions.

'"rhere is one loss sustained by drug
gists that very few people know
about" said the experienced clerk.
''That is in the prescriptions that have
to be made over, the same as clerks,
stenographers, writer's and artists, no
matter how painstaking, frequently
have to do their work over. The most
careful drug clerk in existence is bound
to make mistakes sometimes In meas
uring and mixing. He may pour In too
much Of some kind Of liquid or sift
In too much Of certain powder. In
most cases the overdose would not real
~ affect the value of the medicine, but
the conscientious clerk isn't going to
take any chances on numbering any
body, so he throws away the whole
mixture and makes up another pre-.
scription. New York Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-01
Tho God OF Murderers.

In q certain mountain village called
Laituk, on the northwest frontier Of
Burma, is sacred pool In which is
said to live matt. e., demon
called Shearpanlai, who is the guard
ian spirit of murderers. When MUIR
der is committed anywhere in these
hills, the water Of this pool is reported
to turn blood red.
Now, when this happens it is warn
ing sign to the villagers, who are the
wardens of the pool, to be on their
guard lest the murderer, whoever he
may be and from whatever village he
may come unobserved, succeed In
reaching the pool, for the Chin law or
custom is that If murderer manages
to elude the avengers Of blood" (who
are usually some near blood relatives
Of the victim) and the vigilance Of the
guardians Of the pool and succeeds in
gaining It and washes his hands In its
blood red water, which as soon as this
occurs resumes its usual appearance,
testifying that the god of murder is
appeased, he is absolved from his
blood outlines and is thereafter a
free man, and no one may henceforth
modest him.
On the other hand, If he were over
taken by his pursuers or were he pre-
vented by the village guardians from
reaching the pool he would speedily
pay the penalty Of his crime with his
|life.-London Answers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-01
It Worked All Riqht.

One day a BARRIERS shop in Liverpool
had but one empty chair. A man wear
ing a very big hat and walking with
great deal Of swagger, entered, hung
his hat on peg and then, drawing
revolver, turned to the idle man and
said:
II want a shave-just a common
shave. want no talk. Don't ask
me If want my hair cut or sham
poo. Don't speak of the weather or
politics. IF you speak to me. I'll
shoot"
He took the chair. held the revolver
across his legs and was shaved with
promptness and dispatch.
When he got up he returned the
shooter to his pocket, put on his hat
and after a broad chuckle to the
cashier said: "That's the way to keep
a barber quiet. He didn't utter a
word.'
mo, sir; he couldn't"
"Couldn't?"
mo, sir; he's deaf and dumb."-Liv-
erpool Mercury.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-01
Weary WidoWl,cod.

The death Of the husband not only
blights the life Of Bengali widow,
but makes the rest of her existence q
state Of unmitigated misery and prl-
vations. She Is required to fast on
every eleventh day of the moon, when
she is debarred from all sorts of food
and drink for twenty-four hours. Her
sufferings from thirst on hot days of
summer are extremely painful, but
she must go through them. The widow
must live on one meal q day and
eschew meat and fish. She must re-
nounce ornaments and all sorts of lux
uries. The idea of such a state of
misery of his widow keeps a man
from hazardous enterprises, not be-
cause he is afraid to die, but because
his death means so much misery to his
wife.-East Indian Mirror.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-01
History In july.

In at least four countries perhaps the
most important event in their histories
was recorded In July-namely, the e.
tablishment of their Independence. In
our own history we have the memora-
bic Fourth OF July, while the patriotic
efforts Of the liberator' Simon Bolivar
for the independence of Venezuela
were consummated on July s. Colombia
Kidding herself of the Spanish yoke on
July 20. Then there is France, with
her July ID, marking the date when
the suffering French people stormed
the famed and fearsome Bastille. The
Spanish forces at Santiago, Cuba, ca
pitulated on July 16.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-01
NAMING tho Picture.

The artist was of the impressionist
school. He had just given the last
touches to purple and blue canvas
when his wife came into the studio.
my DEAR" said he, "this is the land
scape I wanted you to suggest a title
for"
"Why not call 1t Homer" she said
after long look.
"'Home? WhyT"
Because there's no place like it."
she replied meekly.-Glasgow Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-01
The Same Medicine.

doctor, do you remember three
years ago that you predicted positively
that l would be a dead man in six
weeEs?"
"Why, yes, p
'Well, I've got friend in the next
room who is respondent about him
self. Just tell him there is no hope for
him, will youY'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-01
A veoetarian.

First Deacon--Our new pastor must
be vegetarian.
Second Deacon-Why do you think
so?
First Deacon-There doesn't seem to
be any meat in his sermons.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-01
A. Als ExnAnsA.

ehe-Jack told me that that hospital
was built entirely at his expense. Is
it possible? He-Well, Jacks uncle
cut him of with hundred dollars
and left the rest Of his money to
build the hospital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-01
Betting In the Nursery.

Betting IN the NURSERY.
Mamma" said her boy, II just
made q bet
'What was 1t?" she asked.
II bet Billy my cap against two shoe
buttons that you'd give me penny to
get some apples with. You don't want
me to lose my cap, do your
He got the penny.-Philadelphia In
Quirer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-01

days.
Uncle" George Wetzel came to
the city this morning from his home
at Tenstrike. Despite his advanced
years, we believe he came down to
see the circus. Uncle" George
has been under the weather" for
several months, because of the fact
that his right leg, which was severely
wounded while he was serving
Uncle Sam in the war of the rebel
lion, has been bothering him consid-
erably.
G. A. Walker, the man who looks
so acceptably after the local business
matters of the M. & I. railway CON-
pany, left last night for St. Paul,
having been elected by the members
of the Bemidji Lodge of knights
of Pythias to represent the local
lodge at the Pythias festival which
is being held in St. Paul. The noted
lola degree team of Canton, Ohio,
will demonstrate the degree work at
the festival, and Brother Walker
anticipated having the time of his
fraternal life, attending the festival.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-05
Ell juez Gill

Con motive del trasado del jucz M.
Gin, para esta COrte DC DiytritO, ,ha side
dclado sin efccto el permiso que sc habia
concedido Mr. Gill para ausentarse pa
ra Ios Estados Unidos, EN- SUI calidad de
iuez de Ia Corte de Distrto de Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-05
IA independence
de Bulgaria
RECONOCIDA POR NoRTEAMERICA

Nueva York, microbes. Ell goberno de los Estados
Unidos ha reconoeido la independence de Bulgaria.
Lo msmo que Norteamerica han hecho va las poten-
cas europeas, para guitar toda posbilidad certas in
que volveron poner grave peligro la paz
europea
Todas las grandes potencas han reconocdo la indie
pendencia de Bulgaria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-05

DIMISION DEL CABINETE

Nueva York microbes Fl gabnete pottugues ha di
-ndtido Eel rey Don Manuel ha aceptado La dnls'oh
pocura solucionar la crisis potca con IN gaonete que
senga arraigo Ell La opinion
ssne~e oue eI rev encuentra difcultades para reunr
m su conseio de ministries elementos que esran dlstan
siados entire 81 , apartados de la politica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-05
us ESfauO UnidOSS
y Venezuela
LAS RELACIONEs DpLoMATICAs

Nueva York microbes los gobiernos de Washing
ton Caracas han restabecdo Las relaciones diplomat
cas- La amstad ambos pases cada vez mas es-
trecha siendo una de inadades impedr toda cos
tn la vueta de Cipriano Castro
La nocia que crculo aver de una revuelta EN- Vene-
zuela ha sido desmentida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-05
COnnercial

I'll dia ~ del corriente mes, segnn
escritura otorgada ante el notario don
Francisco de la Tore y Garrido, que
do dsueIta dc mntuo convenio, la ca
sa Quo bajo la raz6n social b. Fer
rasdcz y Ca, siraba en- esta plaza,
habi6ndose hecho cargo de su Iiquida-
ci6n los senores Cu6tara Hermanos.
por compra de toda pertenencia Ia
extinguida, continuando los mismos
nogocios como Sucursai de los citados
senores Cnftara Iiermanos.
Deseamos pr6speros negocios la
nueva raz6n social, que cunnta CON lrn
nonbro prestigioso en- el alto conner
cE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-05
Ed presidente a Ia fuerxa
CASTRO DELIRANTE

Nueva York. microbes Cipriano Castro ha dcho a los
scsesponsaIes que fueron ntervewarle en- San Sebas
aau que salra breve para el Ecuador para volver
nor la fuerza Venezuela donde espera encontrar apoyo
eu la masa popular, dice ell tirano
La enemistad de Norteamerica dice Castro que nc lie
5ntimida
Ell volvera a su pals, de todos modos, aiirma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-05
De Carolina


Baio los auspiciOs de Ia Asociars6s
Nacionsl para Il estudio y Irevrssnn
he In Tuberculosis y de la Lsa ABts-
'rSbrculosa de Puerto Rico y dSsgf
da por n doctor Sthaf, ~ ha sSts1Adk
una exposici6n do caractcr csmeafiv
en- hs Galerias de Ia casa- Ay'fntsi--
mrento d. este pueblo quc estuyo sbrr-
Ia oticialmcnte al publico desIc II nier
coles % al 30 del corrsntc, ambDs in-
clusivcs, dcsde las 8 de Ia mahsna has
In las II v dc 2 Il De In tarde; y ~
= 4 10 de Ia nOche.
DE < 10 dc la noche, tnyieSon tao-
bIen Iugar en esos mismOs 3 dias, an
II salon de actos del AyuntamiemtO,
cmfcr'encias pnblicas qlm inaugnro Il
Alcaide senor Font, ON las que tonare
partc, los doctores Sthai, Aubray, Foat
Guillot y =. Vizcarrondo, VI revcren-
do padre Maritime los profcsorcs
Bustamante, Gonzalez Lamaa Moii-
na y el licencado Generoso Alfonso.
TodOs estuvieron muy elWuentes y
no dudo qnie sus cnsefanzas han de- ser
provechosas de buenos rcsuitahos.
La concurrencia muy numerosa er
t0daS elias as isticron los ninos de- lu
cscuclas a oir las eXplicacioncs y yer
las expOsloloncs.
Sc prcparan grandcs fiestaS para
celcbrar "a dia de San Fernando. Ia
iron DE- este pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-05
Service Especial del belelh maealln
0ABLEGRAMAS.
EI Sultan esta horrorixado
LOS CRIMENEs EN- ADANA

Nueva York. miercoles-El Sultan Mohamed ha pc
dido que applique ell mas castgo los causantes
de la matanza Adana.
Ell Sultan esta consternado por las de barbare
que han desarrollado ALI pde que haga oscar
mento eemplar que bre al reino turco de espec
taculos barbaros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-05

Sc proparan grandes fiestaS para
celcbrar el dia de San Fernando, IA
iron DE- este pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-05
AteneO

Esta nnhe continuara On el Atenee
el estado d. Ia literature puertorri-
esena, por Ia secci0n de Literatuia y
Bcfas Aries.
A las ochO y media.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-05

ci6s 4 La srienanxns rnunicipales 3
IPUESTO DIE PUERTA DE TERRA
Por turbar Ia pax y por infraccion
Il las ordenanzas munieipaIes !.
PUESTO DE CEBORUCO
Por iafrarsi6n 4 la ley DE- carreterss =,
por crueIdad con los anisales y por in
Fraction i las ordenanzas municipales /.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-04
PROPER COOLING OF MILK
Danish Creamery Men Agitating fo'
Water Tanks to Set the Cans
for Moderating.

There is quite an agitation among
the Danish creamery men to encour-
age the milk producers to have water
tanks made through which the water
used for the stock is pumped, in
which the cans of milk are set for cool
ing.
This old American scheme is no
doubt a great improvement over let
ting the cans take care of themselves,
but it would seem that, while one is
about it, it would be as we'll to secure
one of the many excellent tubular or
other milk coolers whereby the milk
is cooled virtually instantaneously to
within two or three degrees of the wa
ter used.
If the water pump is set going, be it
by hand or power, when milking is
commenced, a far better result is OBJ
tanned than when the cans are set in
tank, where the cooling is much
slower, even if the milk is stirred
occasionally, which is but seldom
done.
OF course it is desirable to have a
tank with cold water in which to
place the cans when cooled, but as
the pump has to be used anyhow this
requires but little extra work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-04
Selling Butter and Cream.

The advantages of selling cream or
butter over that of selling while milk
are that the skinned milk and butter
milk can be used for feed on the farm,
the work does not demand such exact.
ing care and hours, and the finished
product can be marleter at wider i'll
tervals with very much less weight to
handle. At the present high price OF
hogs, the skinned milk and butter
milk are very valuable feeds for pigs.
Skinned milk for this purpose is
worth almost as much as it paid in
some places for the whole milk. The
hand separator on the farm makes it
possible to secure more butter and
to get greater value for the separated
milk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-04
A Septic Tank.

pipe contains trap to prevent any
offensive gas passing up from the
drain to the creamery.
The waste flows into G, where a
rapid fermentation is Immediately set
up with formation of large amount
of offensive gas. In consequence, the
tank must be tight and supplied with
an air pipe, M, sufficiently long to rise
above the roof of the creamery and
carry away all offensive odors.
The section of the tank, G, is d.
vided by partition, F, coming to
within a foot of the water line. This
forms a chamber that will catch and
hold the greater part of the solid
matter that comes to the tank until it
is decomposed and washed away in a
soluble form.
When the second days waste flows
into the tank, the partially decom-
posed sewage passes into B through
the pipe, G., where the publication is
completed by further fermentation.
The discharge pipe, G, draws the
liquid from the middle portion, thus
leaving the sediment at the bottom,
and the floating matter in c for fur.
Their action.
The drain, X, also acts in like man.
ner, drawing off only the clear waste
from the middle of section B. The
outside end of the drain should be
lower than the end in the tank sc
as to act as syphon and flush the
drain tiles, into which the waste wa
ter is led.
If possible, the waste should be dis
charged into a siX-inch drain tile laid
underground, and sufficiently long tc
carry the waste away from the cream
cry.
If the tank is properly built and op
Grated, the waste water should moi
cause any nuisance if discharged into
an open drain.