davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
THE SWINEHERD.

Oats fed TO sows during pregnancy
by sowing them broadcast ON the
ground increase the size Of the unborn
pigs. also helping to keep the SOW and
litter in good condition.
Provide Clean Water.
Hogs should not be allowed to wal
low in shallow stasnant pools. AL
though many such ponds are in use
and many fine pigs are raised with no
other water supply, they are disease
spreading centerS aud often RESPONSE
hle for losses that are attributed to
cholera. No animal can he healthy or
produce meat of the best quality when
compelled To drink putrid otfal.
Selecting the Boar.
\ successful swine breeder says:
When buying II boar be sure that he Is
from good. pedigreed stock and II pos
Sible see his parents and grandparents
before purchasing. In buying Il young
boar select one from II large and even
litter. as fecundity Is Il hereditary
trait and Is very essential to success
Iul u'S IdlNiIlS. Nv tNelh'HH vi 'hV
pigs and number in the litter from
which the boar is selected are guar
anteed Of the excellence of his breeding
and Of his prepotency. The boar
should be OF the improved type and
masculine in appearance. but not
coarse nor rough. He should be OF
good size, but not unduly large.
Protein Feed For Young Pigs.
Young pigs need feed richer in pro-
!cin than older hogs. Give during the
summer time alfalfa. clover or rape
pasture and along with this food
little cornmeal and skimmik. If skim
milk is not obtainable supply the need
ed protein by the use Of wheat shorts
or one pound Of dried blood mixed
with nine pounds Of cornmeal, which
makes an excellent pig feed.
Provide Separate Troughs.
When giving the hogs the grain feed
care should be taken that animals Of
equal strength and vigor are placed to-
getLer The smaller and weaker ones
should be fed in troughs apart from
the larger and stronger animals. so
when the trough is filed all can get
their share. 1t Is not uncommon to see
Il feed trough from which the SmeIler
and weaker animals are forced away.
while the stronger brethren get the
bigger share.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05

stick to be about two feet long and
perfectly smooth. for these cases or
drenching. A one and one-half inch
hule is bored through the center OF the
stick for the passage Of the hose. and
a small rope. like Il cotton clothesline,
may be fastened each side Of the
mouth. or it can be held by hand by
the person who holds the head. This
prevents the cow from biting the hose
The person introducing the hose may
know when it has entered the stomach
by feeling 1t 60 easier, and there will
be a slight exit Of gas through 1t with
the smell Of digesting food. This Is all
so simple and safe that a 'wayfaring
man. though fool, may not err there
in"
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
HEALTH OF SWINE.
A Simple and inexpensive Mixture to
Keep Them In Good Condition.

BY w. H. DALRYMPLE, Veterinarian
Louis, ana Experiment Station
From personal experience We are OF
the opinion that the chief cause or the
greatest mortality among our hogs ~
internal worms or parasites or one
k,ad or another. but chiefly the large
thor, headed worm which tnfests the
bowels. Worms are, Of course. passed
sror, the affected animal on to the
gro snd and are picked up in an imma,
tur. stage by other hogs.
In the case of the large thorn head
ed worm 1t Is claimed by authorities
taat the egg IL taken into the body or
the larva or grub of the June bug
and that the hog gets 1t by eating the
grub which it finds in moist places. ns
I'm the nelehborhood Of pools ar ponds
of stagnant water Once hog pas
ture becomes infected with worms.
therefore. 1t is difficult to get rid of
them unless the lot Is plowed mp or
placed In cultivation and the water
supply looked after or some mixture
in the form Of worm medicine Is Kept
where the hogs may gain access to 1t
at all times. The following simple
and inexpensive mixture. which may
be prepared on the place, has been rec
commended hy the late Theodore Louis
a breeder of high repute In the north
west:
Take six bushels Of coEpcob charcoal
or three bushels Of common charcoal,
eight pounds Of common salt. two
quarts of air Slaked lime and bushel
of wood ashes. Break the charcoal
we'll down with shovel or other impe-
ment and thoroughly mix. Then take
one and quarter pounds of coppcras
(sulphate Of from, dissolve II In hot
water and with AL ordinary watering
not sprinkle the solution over the
whole mass and again mix thoroughly.
Put this mixture into self feeding
boxcs and place them where the hogs
OF all ages may eut Of their contents
at pleasure.
We might add that quantities either
greater or smaller than those given
may be prepared by simply observing
the proportions OF the different inere-
dients: also that this mixture has al
ready been the means of saving many
Il pound of meat IN the state.
With reasonably good care of the an
imals as to comfort. sound. wholesome
food and pure water and the regular
use OF mixture such as that abov"
suggested. which IS both correctly"
and worm medicine. hogs should b"
maintained In fairly sound and
healthy condition.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05

When the cid sl,rep are shnarnd the
ticks will leave them ard - tn the
lambs. because they find better lrotr-
tion IN their long wool At this time
the lambs should lie dipped to destroy
the ticks ar the lambs the farmer IN
tends for the market may be unfit to
sell on account of the reduction Of
flesh lust at selling time The com
mercinl or tobacco dip may be used.
and II Is II rocd plan tn dip the lambs
the pests. as Il new lot nr" liable To get
on them The second dipping pIay Dc
given about two weeks after the hrst.
w. ID. Nealp.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
Spontaneous Combustion.

Spontaneous combustion can only Oc-
cur when oxidation causes the temper
azure to rise to the ignition point OF
the material Spontaneous combustion
OF the human body is impossible on ac-
count of the heat regulating effect of
the Is or 80 per cent of water contain.
ed. The enormous heat necessary to
dry the tissues sufficiently would de
stroy life long before ignition could
take place. An old idea was that the
alcohol IN Il confirmed drunkard might
promote combustion. but Liebig show
ed that even IL the body could give off
infammable vapOr and this could be-
come ignited the body itself would
not be set GU fire.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
The Number 4.

There are four cardinal points. four
winds. four quarters of the moon. four
seasons. four rules Of arithmetic, four
suits Of cards four quarters to The
hnur four legs for furniture. most AMI
mails 20 ON four legs. the dead are
placed bptwe four planks. the plis-
oners between four walls, We have
four incisor and four canine teeth. and
our forks have four prOngs. All ami
mails when hutchered are cut into four
quarters. The violin. greatest OF al
string Instruments. has but four
strings -Four of kind IS pretty
good hand at poker. even If they are
only fnurS - Exchange.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
Dressed For the Part.

what subject have you taken Tor
your address at the civic club!'
"Woman's moral obligations as
citizen"
What n lovely subject! And what
are you going to wear!'
THAT new gown ! brought home
with me from Paris. And Just think.
| had II so cleverly packed in with my
old clothes that the customs house In
spector never discovered 1t was there"
Baltimore American.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
Rape For Cows.

A great number of farmers grow
rape for pigs and sheep. but think 1t
OF no value for COWS. This is mis-
take. MIX cows like rape and do well
on 1t. One man who sowcd II patch OF
rape for his COWS turned them In on 1t
about the middle of July He had
been feeding his cows some oats WITH
the grass they received. Now he took
away the oats. and instead OF losing In
the amount Of milk they increased %
per cent. The rape seemed to be just
the thing they needed At this time
The cows must be turned into the rape
patch in the middle of the day and
then for only short time at first for
fear of the boat. After they become
used To II they can remain In all day
rhcrr is no danger OF faint in their
milk irnm their feeding on rape. w.
ID. Npaip
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05

"Bill." said the inynlid's friend.
ave come to cheer yer up a bit like
I've brought yer II few HahrS, Bill. !
thought II was too late they'd come
fl andy for II wrpaf, Yer know No
don't get down earted. Bill. Lummy.
Cont yer look gashly. But. there.
keep up yer spirits. ole sport: I've
come to see yer an cheer yer up bit
Nice little room yer ave ere; but, as
says to meself when | was a'comin
up. wot a orkard staircase to get a
coffin dahnr'-London Globe.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
The Seven Wise Men Of Greece.

The seven wise men of Greece were
Thales of Mietus. Pcriandcr OF Cor
inth, Cleobulus of LynduS. Chllon or
Laceduemon. Solon Of Athens, Bias OF
Prienne and pittacus OF Mitylene.
Some fishermen Of MiletuS sold draft
Of fishes to Il bystander. When the
net was drawn in IT contained golden
tripod and the purchaser claimed II
was his, while the fishermen contend
ed that they sold only the fish that
might be IN the net. The dispute was
referred To the oracle Of Delphi. VINO
awarded the tripod to the wiSest man
in Greece. Thereuipon II was taken 10
Thalps, who declined it and suggested
that it hp given to Bias. He in turn
refused to accept ii, and thus II Was
successively declined by all the seven.
and they were thereafter known as the
seven wise men Of Greece.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
Her PROPOSAL.

"Yon've been cOurting me now for
a number of years. George" remarked
pir to a young man. "and want to
make little leap year proposal.
IL am not in a position fo m-mar-
ry just yet" stammefede"th youth.
but
"Who said anything about mar
riage?' interrupted the girl. II was
going to propose that you stop com
ing here and give somebody else Il
chance Philadelphia Inquirer.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
Wat CIover Produces Scours.

Sows with pigs following them
should not be allowed to run on clover
when It is wet with dew or rain, as 1t
is likely to produce scours. This all
ment is one to be avoided, as 1t Is Of
ten difficult to control 1t makes Il loss
in the growth and is an expensive
trouble.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
Mans Superiority,

woman" exclaimed The suffra "ette.
"iS The equal of man IL every respect"
"Oh don't know" replied man
in the audience: iii takes a man to
Iut an anglewOrm on a tishho0k. ~
Detroit Free Press.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
Wirinu Empty Silos.

"Wooden siluS that stand empty dur
Ing summer should be provided with
guy wires says il dairyman. High
wind sometimes does IN empty stave
sio good deal Of damage and may
even wreck IL. The guy wires should
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
An Explsnation.

How in blaZes did the compositor
happen to head my foreign travel let
ter with the words Foreign Drivel:'"
II don't know Perhaps he read it,"
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
Perh ans.

"Who was 1t said that art was longT
81 don't remember now. but | think
II must have been somebody who was
trying to learn to fiddle. ."-Clicago
Record lie. aid.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05

he attached to one Of the several
hoops near the top of the silo-the
nearer the top the better. This is Il
good deal easier than to tighten up the
hoops from time to time as the staves
shrink The guy wires should be Sc
curely anchored.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
not to trespass with dogs, guns, fishing
or cutting down Of any timber upon my
mountain land, home place or the Will
hide place, or on any land belonging to
me wherever situated as the Law vi
be strictly enforced against such perS'
or persons.
MRS. CHARLES SHlPLE4.
july IL If
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05

Sponges are great germ collectors.
They should be scalded out thoroughly
every little while.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
W, F. & G. Ry. Schedule

Schedule in effect Saturday, June ",
1909. This schedule is for the informa-
ton Of the public, hut is not guaranteed.
Leave Thlrmont for RI, derrick and way
stations, week days. 20 and 9.2j Il. m,,
o. and 5. 80 p. m.
Saturdays only z3o p. m. Sundays
only No. 90 a M, j.. D and 12j p. m.
Leave Frederick for Ihurmont, week
days, T.. 80 and 9.0j d. m, i.la and 4,l5
p. m.
Saturdays only $50 p. m. Sundays
only 500 a. m., As and 800 p. N.
sunday Schedule.
Leave Frederick s. 90 a. III. arrive at
Thurmont $50 Il. m.
Returning leave Thurmont 10 a. IN. ar
rive at Frederick / "A. III.
Leave Frederick l,45 p. m. arrive at
Thurmont 2.45 p. N.
Returning leave Ihurmont 3.25 p. m,
arrive at Frederick 40 p. m.
Leave Frederick 800 p. m. arrive al
Thur,nont 600 p. m.
Returning leave lhurmont 725 p. m.
arrive at Frederick $50 p. N.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
THE NNMEN'S rAHER

ttEI W Wa sI.N ~ y ia
THH SIN is the best ty pc of d news
apcr morally ard intelieclua,lV H. i'd
,i;i n u the news # the day, it ILtsi. h.
e' the best features that can be present.
ed, such rs fashion articles md miscclla-
neous writings from men and women Of
note and Prominence 1t is an educator
Of the highest character constantly stim-
llating 80 noble ideals in Individual and
national life.
The Sun is published On Sunday as
we'll a every other day Of the week.
BY Mail the DMiy sun. So a year:
inciuIin- the Sunday sun. 81. so. The
sunday Sun alone. 81 80 Il year.
Address
A. :. AnELL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietora,
NALTHNNnF. MD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
(Continued)


No. no. no. She saspeo' wri,hihs
IKE wld thilS' Dut ne crushed MS
lips 10 hers again anu thch let her CO.
whereupnn sne drew AWAY from nm
painting uisne'eied' her eyes wiue uhu
hlled WIN horror. she scrupDei her
lips WIN the pack OF her manu. us II
I" erase MS marx. wh'ic he reacheu
INTO the canoe ana Drought iorlh ah
az bundle OF 1000 ana coheepot'
iheh' sun cnuckiihg' ne gh'hereu
rev SUCKS oI uriit"oou ana pu'it
hre. she hnd piihd Instinct 10 nee
., 'ousn' ~, ,aeunS VI uSV".' ~.
.nr. we,e wen out uLoo oo .ne ua. 'n .s
.''', NV '' n.' VI ~ 49,, w Wv
M"o'eu JAN, on o"e s. W" ,,I",.
~, s -. a.. 49,, -
49,, -, A., -. lii.
e,.so,, ~ ,, Wv ,hn ,oo,ho, nanna
~. , 49, -,
IT, ,,,I,,,,,oS L., 30 no,,,,,, "a
,,asuaanaa 'nt, ~" r,rou A. ,n,tant
49, IT. ha ,nr,a, o. ,ha a,oar,r
-, ", a. - go a., ,,o aooaonot
.,,, .o,,o, r. ,I,o,oo M, ,,,,o,, a., ,ha
hor toward tho honI Tho sbirglo nm.
To- ,oa, ona hor n,I,, sIir,. ho,r, yod
hor ana yy,,h an ooth Ia foI,o,yoI I,
wos nm rnonrnI roco and be h,nd,od
hor IL, ro,,rh s,ron,, hon5s ,yhon no
oror,ooL bor
100, Won ,,od 10 mn, Wall Pm
,hr,uoh With this foo,,shness II
,o,,,u ,,o hooI, ON your word Ii,a this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
q The Barrier
&c BY -
Rex Beach
copve,osr.,soa. BY HARPER a BROTHERS

any or ali OF the last bullets had taken
effect.
Poleon had come, like an arrow,
straight for his mark the instant he
glimpsed It. an insensate, unreasoning,
raging thing that no weight Of lead
nor length OF blade gould stop. In his
haste he had left Flambeau without
weapon Of any kind, for In his mind
such things IRE superfuous, and he
had never fought with any but those
God gave him nor found any living
thing that his hands could not mas.
ter Therefore he had rushed head
long against this armed and waiting
man, reaching for him ever closer and
closer till the burning powder stung
his eyes. They grappled and fought,
alone and unseen, and yet II was no
fight, for Runnion. though vigorous,
heavy musclcd man, wins beaten down.
smothered and crushed beneath the
onslaught OF this great naked fellow.
who all the time sobbed aud wbined
and mewed In n painting fury.
| They swung half across the spit to
the farther side. where they fell In n
fantastic CONFUSION. slipping aud
sliding and rolling among the rocks
, that smote and gouged and bruised
them The gambler fought for his
life against the naked flesh Of the 9th
or. against the distorted face that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
tsynopsi. Of Previous chapters.)

NOJNOPsit w
CHAPTER John Gale is a. trader
at F1ambeau rough outpost of civil.
ization In Alaska. His daughter Necia
is a beautiful young girl, generally be.
lieved to he a half breed. daughter Of
Gale and the Indian squaw Alluna,
with whom he lives. Some hidden bur.
den weighs continually on the traders
mind, and he views with apprehension
the arrival Of squad Of soldiers at
| Flambeau. THAT means the lew" he
says uneasily to Nevia. who has be.
come acquainted with and admired by
Lieutenant Burrel, commander Of the
| Napoleon DOret, an honest, faithful
French Canadian employed by Gale,
is deeply in love with Necia. One
Runnion, a dlssollte gambler and bad
man." arrives at Flambeau by steamer
and in a fight with Burrell is worstcd
and forced to leave the town. On tho
departing steamers deck he menacing.
ly says. II will return to take hand
a handsome silk gown brought by him
from Dawson City for her Arrayed
In this, she meets Lieutenant Burrell,
who falls madly in love with her. and
he wonders II her blood is really faint
ed. Gale reasserts that she is the IL.
legitimate daughter OF himself and the
squaw. N-Runnlon returns with
Ben Stark, a professional gambler and
man.killer with plenty Of money. Stark
builds saloon and dance hall az
Flambeau. mo Creek" Lee discovers
and Necia persuades Burrell to take
her there and locate claim for her,
their trip requiring day and a night
in the forest V, VI and VII--GalG
Lee. Runnion and Stark have gone to.
gether to the site OF Lees discovery
to locate claims. They are met by
Nccia ana Burrell, and bitter quarrel
ensues. Runnioa and Stark conspirc
to rob Media Of her claims. Runniou
wants the girl, and Stark finds thai
Necia has a strange, un.explainabl,
fascination for nil. His baby daugh
ter had been stolen years before. Bur
rell becomes the declared enemy o
both \tark and Runnion. A gun helt
by Gale Is discharged, the bullet &C
cidentally, he claims. narrowly missing
Stark.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

pEnSoN. SMITH & CO,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
Continued on Monday
FIRST AID TO BEAUTY.

A faultless complexion, sweet, pure
and wholesome, is more than half the
victory In the contest for beautys
prize. AS skin purifier and beauti.
fer, Or. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
Cream Is esteemed by many. Those
who doubt its virtues have only to use
1t where a s"atch. slight cut, black.
head or pimple troubles, and its heal.
ing and purifying qualities quickly be.
come apparent. and demonstrate its
value as an aid to youth and beauty.
At Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

sCeH
snapped and bit like the muzzle Of a
wolf, while all the time he heard that
fearful, inafticulate note Of blood
hunger at his eur. The CANADIANS
clinched hands crushed whatever they
! fell upon as II mailed with metal. The
| fingers were, like tearing tongs that
could not be loosed. 1t was fright.
full combat, hideous from Its inequali-
| ty. like the battle Of man against a
maddened beast whose teeth tore and
whose claws ripped, whose every
/ move was Irresistible. And 10 1t was
over shortly. ...... ...
| Poleon rose and ran to the fallen
girl, leaving behind him a huddled and
twisted likeness Of man, He picked
her up tenderly, moaning and Groom
Ing. But as her limp head lolled back,
throwing her pale. blind features up
10 the heavens, he began to cry, this
time like Il woman. Tears fell from
his eyes-burning tears, the agony OF
which scared his soul. He laid her
carefully beside the waters edge, and,
holding her head and shoulders In the
crook of his left arm, he wet his right
hand ana bnthed her race crouching
over her, half nude, dripping with the
sweat OF his great laDors, tender
palpitating figure OF bronzed muscle
aud sinew. with nll his fury ana hate
replaced by apprehension ana PITY
The short moments that he worked
with her were ages to him. but she re:
vired beneath his ministrntions, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
NJ. E. SILVA
Undertaken and EmbaImer
HAWAII.
HONOLULU,

All busine IS entrusted in my care will receive
prompt and bite attention. have a parlor
where funera services can be held OF bodies kept
when desired.
1920 FORT ST p o. BOX 500.
PHONE l79. NIGHT CALL 1914
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

Il
/ poddla gIIntcd and flashed across 10
the opposite side
RunnIon ,rr,,rd about burrIedIy.
then cursod Ys he saw no Mace Of
concea,mont The Peterborough stood
ont upon tho nar ronspIcuously. MS did
no and tho ,f,H But the chance re.
moIned that This man. whoever he
wos vou,d mss nv. for his speed was
rreot IN. riror a mile I'm width and the
hend sb,rn NcrIo had cried poleop's
name but nor Communion saw no re.
scmblonce IA the Frcncbman I'm this
strange Ioot,,p voyaper In fact. he
rouId NOT orl,r make ont what was
macmillan .hnr, tho mnn-perbnps his
cvos wore pot NJ sbarn ne bers-end
tbon no sov TINT tho bootmon was
roloa ,o.,ho ,.,ist ~ ,no,v no v,s
dr,wIng onnositc them with the spced
lnr n hound
The Girl gagged and held by her
Iron,or.s hand. STRUGGLED and moaned
desnoiriny,y and rroucbiup back Of
IN. boot tbev might hive escancd dis.
coyerv In rho grny Morning light had
I, NOT hoo, f,r tho to,,toIe t,re-, tinv
I ~ ~ 80 "
crhckling blaze no larger thah mans
craft unon which their ewes were
IiNeo whipped "oou'' a'nios' eapins
from the water NJ one s,roke' 'heh
c"'he toward mem now ho'n'ls pu'
narrow thihg hnIi hgaih 'ne wiu,n Oh
down obroost ~ Thorn tben INST md
hunhioh rose rc'easihB 'he siri' Mno
crieu out WIN All ner nieht 10 Tue
Doatnnn' lie U'aue ho sounu III repiy'
pu. oroNe MS '"noe snore"niu VIZ"
q"''her sroNtS, ~ ""S ''uen' "'
"ouiu enec' MS 'a"uihs h."r 'he iom.'
. emu vi .he spi'' ior nov nc "ue WIN
III nehrihg olS'"n'e III" "r''i"s ''osef
every instant
e Neci" iearu .he Snino.'r ea"'
sneer o"' H"re'' ~" va" '"""
? h're'
! she saw gun III luminous haho.
, una tefrioi'. sicNehihS rear swept
4 o'"r her' TOT nc was Slowly Wulhink
I Down the spil, keeping abreast oi tue
, canoe us IL drltted. ,
Keep away OF III nre. 'nrea'ehea
huhhion AGAIN ana sne screomeu'
, ooh uy IL ioieoh' iiei Hni you
Az her WORDS huhnioh raised 1s
u Weapon anu hreu' sue heuru .hc
"oous oehihu re'erpera'e Win 'ne
& echnes ike sounding poard' saw ,ne
OF the bullet as II went wide. IL was
long shot and had been hrcd as maj
warming but Dorct made no outcry'
: nor did he cease coming instead MS
paddle Glove the water with rhe same
y steady strokes that TOOK every ounce
OF eHort IN MS Dody' huIhioh Threw
] open his gun ana replaced the spent
! smell On came the carechihs' crazy
/ crait III sidewlse drltt' ana WIN IL
i the girl saw coming terrinie Tragedy,
y She started 10 run aowh 'he graveieu
: riuge Dehlhd her enemy, not re"lizihs
inc 'aIue OF moment Oh her hc''on nor
II SHOWING Clearly What she Wouia 90
= Dut US she drew near she saw huh'
!. mon raise MS gun "g"lh anu w"nou'
. 'houSh' OF ner own s"ic'y 'hre" ner