davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
How to Pluck Chickens,

OF course any housewife knows
how to pluck chickens, says the farm.
er, but do they know how to prepare
the birds so that they will be attrac-
tive TO the eye (Which counts much
to the purchaser). When a bird is
plucked dry the poultryman will re.
ceive more per pound for the fowl
than when it is scalded. In picking
dry, the breast should be plucked
first, starting near the crop. After
the breast the thighs, then the back
near the base of the tail and last the
wings. AS soon as the feathers have
been removed the wings should be
twisted over the back and the feet
washed, after which the thighs and
legs should be pressed to the body
either by placing brick on the bird g
breast or by tying the body, the OBJ.
ject of this being to give the bird o
plump or blocky appearance.
Any aged bird may be scalded with.
out seriously injuring its quality If II
is properly handled; but owing to the
large number Of poorly dressed scald.
GU lbN lht lltll hGLlllEAl pave ~
premium of from one to two cents a
pound on dry-plucked stock. Boiling
water may be used, but care must be
taken not to leave young birds in the
water too long, or the skin will cook,
while with old fowl little more time
may not do any harm. The head and
shanks should be kept out Of the
water, as the scalding will discolor
them and make them unsightly. I'm.
mediately after the bird is taken from
the scalding water it should be dipped
into cold water to stop the cooking
and, as poultrymen say, to plump the
bird" The bird should then be hung
to a line with feet tied together, as
no bird plucked on the lap or a table
will have so good an appearance. If
a scalded bird is exposed to draught
when being pluckei or when cooling
the skin is likely to harden and be-
come rough. 1t is because of these
possibilities that dry-plucking is rec.
commended by large raisers of poultry,
as the condition of the skin to a
great extent accounts for the high
or low returns receivea.-Indlana
Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
The Secret of Egg Production.

Why are eggs so much scarcer In
winter than summer? This question
is answered by the Rurallst as fol.
lows: Lack Of proper food and com.
Portable shelter. Confine yourself ey-
clusiyely to dry food all winter and
the doctor-may be the undertaken
will get you. The hens must have
substitutes for the summer food, and
they must be kept warm.
The quantity OF bugs. worms and
slugs consumed by the hens in sum
mer Is equivalent to considerable
amount Of meat, and the green veg
etables they deyour would equal
relatively large quantity OF yegeta
bles. Furnish them meat scraps
fruit and vegetable parings and clover
leayes--then II you keep them com
Portable you will get eggs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
Rearing Dairy Stock.

It should ever be considered that
heifers are being reared for the dairy
and not for beef. For this purpose
they should be fed and cared for.
There should be a good. healthy
growth OF muscle and bone, but not
OF fat. Begin with the calves and
follow up until the heifers become
cows. There should be a steady
growth OF body and development oi
dairy form qualities all of the time
summer and winter. The young ami.
mails should be kindly treated. 80 thai
they may become quiet and docile
This Is the more necessary AZ this
beifers usually take their place In
the dairy at the early age OF two
years. There should be plenty ol
succulent, nourishing foods. bus nc
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
Saves His Whisky Dimes.

In one of the dry goods stores of
Green County, KY, gentleman re-
Gently paid a small amount, all in
dimes, and afterwards purchased
about SO worth of goods and also
paid for them in dimes. As dimes are
very scarce. the merchant asked his
customer where he got so manv. His
reply was that he had sold load of
hay to w. r. Noe and had received
the full amount (s10) in dimes. Mr..
Noe says he was In the habit OF taking
two drinks of whisky every day, but
low he gives his wife two dimes day
and abstains from drink. Since he
commenced the practice he has pur-
chased horse for $50 and paid for it
In ten installments all In dimes. and
after paying for his hay in dimes still
has dimes left.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R NOTES
JANUARY TwENTY.FoURTH.
Topic-Life Lessons for Me from the
Book Of Geness.-oen. 4:
"a. oE.a1

Topic-Life Lessons for Me from the
Book Of Genesis.-oen. Il:
1-s; 2e-s1.
Temptation. Gen. 8 Ill.
Faith and works. Gen. G: 1922.
The great sure" der. Gen. 12: II.
The suburbs of odom. Gen. 10: g.
13.
Isaac, the sacrifice. Gen. 90: 1-19.
Jacob, the unforgotten. Gen. 2S. 10.
%.
No science or philosophy has gone
beyond this statement, 'In the begin
ning-God" ". ~
God saw that all nature was good;
and IL He saw 1t thus. so must we
". A.
Man, made in Gods image, has
marred the likeness, ah how sadly!
Therefore we are vt to think of God
as in mans imar ". 27)
II have given hose we're Gods
first words to ms and they are His
words all througl ne Bible ". 29.)
Twelve Books.
This year we are to enjoy twelve
lessons in twelve great books of the
Bible. The bool-s were selected as
their favorites by large company of
leading pastors md laymen on their
way to the International Christian
Endeavor Convention at Seattle.
Most of these books are assigned as
consecration-meeting topics, since they
give the wildese liberty of testimony;
for the society is not to confne itself
to the Scripture passage chosen for
public reading, but is to range over
the entire book in each instance, COM
menting on any part Of It,
Lessons from Genesis.
Let us learn from Eve q lesson Of
contentment; let us not dare even to
wish for more than God gives.
From Adam let us learn a lesson Of
manliness; do not dare even to wish
for more than God gives.
From Adam let us learn q lesson of
manliness; do not lay your sin to the
charge Of any one else.
Gains lesson is the lesson of obedi-
ence. What Is not done in Gods
way would better not be done at ALL
Noah shall teach us the great les
sons of faith. Every day needs an
ark.
Well for us If we get from Abra.
ham the lesson of complete surrender
to Gods will. He was willing to
give up even Gods promises, knowing
that he still had God.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
The Sunday Paper.

] spent five cents for The Sunday
Dart, and hauled 1t home in two.
wheeled cart; ] piled the sections
upon the floor. till they reached as
high as the kitchen door; l hung the
chromos upon the wall. though there
wasn't room to hang them all. and the
yard was Uttered some ten feet deep
with "comic sections" that made me
weep; and there were sections OF
link and green, a woman's section
d magazine. and sheets OF music
Ihe which II played would make an
audience quickly fade; and there
were patterns for women's gowns
and also for gentlemen's hand-me.
downs; and false moustache and q
rubber doll. and deck OF cards and
a parasol. Now men are busy with
dray and cart a-hauling away The
Sunday Dart.-Walt Mason, in the
Emporia Gazette.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21

In Emporia and its suburbs $4,000
people live, who are probably the
most prosperous people in the Unit
ed States-taken as a whole. For
Kansas is the most prosperous State
in the Union to-day and Emporia is
the largest town in Kansas without
saloon, so that every dollar that is
earned in this community is spent
for something which adds to the real
comfort ana the happiness of the peo-
pie. There Is no economic loss
through saloons or gambling places in
this town. Every man In town is a
worker. Every days work piles up
real prosperity. So in addition to its
attractions as an industrial centre,
Emporia is known all over the West
as city of beautiful homes. This
Is true because the money of the peo-
pie is not diverted from their homes.
From the Blue Book, issued by
Lyon County, Kansas.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
VIC Old Clllli,n.

The old churn used to turn out fine
butter on the farm. Now, with the
knowledge Of handling cream, ripen-
Ing and churning 1t that has become
20 general, the churn should be able
to turn out really gilt-edge butter.
Such butter would promptly put a
profit into dairying. The dairy farm
er afraid Of the churn cannot hope to
make money out of milk.-Farmers
Home journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
Thrifty Animals Immunc.

Lice seldom attack thrifty animals.
When an animal IS infested with YER
min it indicates negligence, either In
insufficient food, filthy quarters, or
contamination with stock that have
been infested, which happens at times
when an animal Is purchased and
brought on the farm. and when lice
get on animals the loss of rest will
alone prevent them from increasing
In weight.-Amerlcan Cult!yator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
The Great Lesson Fox Learned.

| knew Jesus and He was very
precious to my soul, but l found
something in me that would not keep
patient and kind. / did what l could
to keep 1t down, but it was there.
| besought Jesus TO do romething
for me. and when l gave Him my
will, He came into my heart and
cast out all that would not be sweet,
all that would not be kinl. all that
would not be patient and then He
shut the door.--George Fox.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
.EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, JANUARY "a.
Light That Cannot Be Hidden--Matt.
8: II; II: 5; 16: IS; Mark s.:
7; IA: 61; is: SO.

Light That Cannot Be Hidden--Matt.
8: II; II: s.; 1e: IS; Mark 5:
2; IA: 81; is: 80.
Matt. 8. II II. 5; Mark 5. 2; IS. 80.
These passages need no explana
ton. They tell us what God, demons
and a man could affirm about Jesus
1t is striking coincidence that they
all affirmed the same thing: he is the
Son of God.
Mark IA. 81. This is the in.
quiry of the high priest. the
representative of God on earth.
He was not asking for infor.
nation; he was cross-examining a
prisoner in order to convict him on his
own testimony. What Jesus said or
might have said made no difference;
the high priest had prejudged the case
The echoes from the morning inquest
have been flinging back the fragments
of the question: Christ, the Son of the
Blessed-Son of the Blessed-Blessed.
Matt. 16. is. Here is a verso
which for our study, we may
take out of it's chronological
order, and read 1t last. God
is affirming the peculiar relationship
and character of Jesus. demons are
hailing him as the Son Of the Most
High, and a multitude of wondering
men and women whose names have
not come down to us are publishing to
one another their convictions concern.
ing him. The company Of disciples
have talked among themselves but
they have made no open acknowledge.
ment of their belief. Jesus will bring
them to decision, will force them to
the discovery on which his purposes
depend; and so he puts the question
direct: "But who do ye say that
am? Elijah? One of the prophets?
Messiah?" Simon answers with leap
OF vision: Thou art the Christ, the
Son Of the living God"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21

Brood mares should be fed liberal
ly, but not TO excess. They should
have the best quality OF well cured
hay. oats and bran. Mouldy hay that
has been heated in the NOV or bale,
musty oats and bran that has soured
will not supply the proper nutriment
for producing stake winners.-Amer-
ican CulLlvator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
ACROBAT'S WAY OUT.

A few days ago the doorkeeper of
a house in Razyezja street, st. Peters
burg. was astounded to see a man
jump from a window in the third
story of the building and then, ap-
parently uninjured, proceed at a
brisk pace along the street. 1t took
some time for the doorkeeper to re-
cover from his astonishment, but
when he did he at once started in
pursuit, for it seemed to him that the
fugitive must be either a dynamiter
or a burglar.
Several other doorkeepers Joined
In the pursuit-for in Russia the
doorkeeper has the powers OF a con-
stable-and at the corner of Glazova
street the unknown one was seized
and handed over to the police. He
turned out to be a Japanese called
Yokado, eighteen years of age, and a
member Of troupe of Japanese aero
bats who are at present performing
In st. Petersburg. He explained that
one of the servants in the fiat where
he had room had gone away with
the key after locking the door. prob
ably under the impression that there
was nobody in the house.
Yokado waited more than an hour
for her to return. and then, fearing
that he would be late at the music
hau where he was performing, made
the perilous jump which had SO as
tonished the neighborhood. = st.
Petersburg Correspondence, Pail Mall
Gazette.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
A Blot on Our Civilization.

n DiOt on Our O1VIuZat1On.
1t is only in the report of DR..
Sceleth, the Bridewell house physi-
clan, but it is so tremendous on this
subject that we quote it nearly in
full:
During my three years. experience
here, there have been only eight men
returned with delirium tremens who
had been previously treated in our
hospital for the same complaint. The
number of people that die of alco-
holism outside our institution Is
greater than the public suppose.
Alcohol is not food, or beverage,
but a medical remedy, and should
be used as such under a physicians
direction.
Sixty per cent. of drinkers are
social drinkers" who have no partic-
ular craving for alcohol. and who
viii not take drink, when alone,
once in month, but on account of
their surroundings and friends have
developed a habit of taking two or
more drinks a day; the other forty
per cent. drink because they like it
and try to make 1t replace water and
food, and they are on a straight
down-hill road for delirium tremens
with all its fatal complications.
II the social drinkers" could see
one of the hundreds of autopsies held
on persons who have died of alcohol
ism-see the congested brain, the in
famed and bleeding stomach of gas
trio catarrh, the heart, liver and kid
neys undergoing fatty degeneration,
where the once firm tissues are now
soft and flabby, and the secondary
changes of cirrhosis Gan increase of
the connective tissue of an organ)
which replaces the vital cells neces-
sary for their proper functions, the
changes in the walls of the arteries,
and of the nerves and spinal cord,
they would be satisfied with pure
water for the balance Of their lives.
Alcohol, direct and indirect, is re-
sponsible for the commitment of sew
enty-five per cent. of the prisoners we
receive at the House of Correction.
By temperance, I believe that the
average life of our race would be in
creased fifteen to twenty years.
II the advice of one who has seen
these unfortunates die raving mani
acs, with their horrible delusions-
who has followed them to the morgue
and performed posts" on them, and
seen the degenerated changes In their
vital organs, is worth taking, my ad-
vice summed up In three words would
be, Leave alcohol alone. Temper
ance Advocate
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
The Saloon Not a Natural Right.

To sell intoxicating liquor at re-
tail is not a natural right to pursue
an ordinary calling. This is quoted
from the opinions of the Supreme
Court OF Indiana. The saloon is not
a natural right because It is not an
ordinary calling, because It is harm
tul and dangerous to society, conse-
quently an unlawful business. The
stricting or limiting q natural or law
full right. Is the means OF legalizing
a natural wrong.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
ROugll Feed,

Feed the cows rough feeds for
bulk, green feeds for good appetite
and digestion, but don't forget to feed
them some concentrated feeds from
which an abundant flow of milk can
be made.-Farmers Home Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
TOO TRUE.

"No one understands mel" he
groaned; mo one on earth"
II Is the old story wrung from
many tortured. youthful heart. The
sufferer is generally mistaken. but the
pain Is no less poignant. Yet In this
instance the mans complaint was
true. Nobody on earth could UNDER
stand him.
For he was an announcer Of trains
at the Union Depot.--Clevelsn
Leader.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
A FINE DODGER. SURELY.

Carols grandfather had served ia
the Civil War, and Carol liked to
hear OF the many battles in which he
had fought. One day. after listening
to the vivid recital OF many heroic
deeds. Carol asked.
Grandfather. you went through
all those batties?"
Eyes"
And the shot and shell fell all
around you:"
"Yes.v
"And soldiers were falling and
dying everywhere?"
"Yes"
We'll, grandfather. what . nne
dodgey you must have been.r--Bos
Hive.
&.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
Money in II.

Mich cows are the most valuable
asset on the farm. Their milk and
butter may be converted into cash,
and their offspring is always salable.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
CHARACTERISTIC.

Knicker--"Who are tho newly
rich?"
Bocker--~Those who know the
parts of an auto batter than the parts
Of speech. New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
"Onfset" Pack -3k Tiers - Four
Layers-S4 Apples.

determined almost instantly by the
buyer. Some practiced packers claim
to distinguish size by different styles
of pack. Familiarity with half a
dozen styles will enable a grower to
pack successfully all the common
varieties. With the straight pack, as
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
A Great Surgeons Testimony.

DR.. Lorenz. the Austrian surgeon,
declining wine at banquet rendered
to him In New York, said: II can
not say that am temperance agita-
tor. but l am a surgeon. My success
depends upon my brain being clear,
my muscles firm and my nerves
steady. No one can take alcoholic
liquors without bunting these pbysi-
,al powers, which must always keep
,n edge. AS a surgeon, must not
drink"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
Packing of Apples in Boxes.

One great advantage of packing
apples in boxes is that close distinc-
tion in size and color are easily made.
The number Of apples In bog can be
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21

illustrated, a box may contain 90,
112, 12S or 1f4 apples, depending
upon their size and shape. In the
offset pack the three apples do not
quite fill the width of the box. The
next row is placed so as to leave the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
THE TEMPERANCE PROPAGANDA
CONCERTED ATTACK ON DRINK
WINNING ALL ALONG LINE.
If You Knew.

II you knew the dreadful story Of that
sparkling cup you're draining,
How IL drnqs man from virtue down to
dark perdition's brink,
Yes, and wrecks his brain and body, leaves
no trace Of good remaining
You would never dare to touch drop Of
the accursed drink.
II you knew the crime it genders, how II
makes a man a devil,
How it prompts to deeds of evil such as
:. mind could hardly think;
III you knew the sickening scenes that mark
the drunkard's midnight revel-
Know you'd never touch drop Of the
accursed drink.
Ii you knew the grief, the anguish, If you
heard the bitter CRYING
VI the piteous, pleading hearts now
doomed in black despair to sink,
AS you, saw that host of victims on RUNS
bloody altar diving.
You'd swear to neN =, touch drop of the
accursed drink
Ii you knew how many souls were hastine
on to woes infer al,
II you knew how hell rejoiced as each
=. form staggers sr the brink
You would pledge your sacred honor at
the throne o. the Eternal
That you'd never, r or stain your soul
with the acc;'' drink
God forgive the rev. or woman who by
thoughtless ID or doing
Dare uphold the siittering wine cup! Let
that man or woman think
That he who thus approveth hath become
with guilt accruing
A partaker in the evil of the soul-de
stroying drink
Carlton Emerson Smell, in Rams Horn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21

space on the opposite side. A form Of
diagonal pack is shown, which is
somewhat more economical OF space.
In all cases the object is to get an
even placing of the fruit with the
same size throughout.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
Ssx6o>~va,Se e&rs, rs,ss,,SS So ,sastssg
0NSA FOR Tt1E. @IY.I
STckMAkl',' +,
g. Ss9sssaag-~4d(,ssse'->5YsS--y9NssS "a ~ y9NssS

overfeeding. as this is an injury to
them rather than a benefit.-We eekly
Witness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
A Convenient Portable Fence.

The panels in the portable fence
shown here are made Of four-inch
fencing, fourteen feet long, with six.
inch spaces between the boards. thus
making a fence three feet high by
allowing the cleats TO project two
inches. If the fence Is 10 be used for
pigs the lower space may be reduced
to four inches and the upper one in.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
II Develops Character.

1T Develops CHhfhcter.
II we pray for character we ought
TO be grateful when discipline comes
% US.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21

The beverage liquor traf5c is an
upmitiyated moral, social, financial
and political evil.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
TOM, THE FANTAIL.

I thought perhaps you would like
10 hear about my fantail pigeon.
named Tom. He is a beautiful bird.
He is white, with black wings and
tail. He is so proud of himself that
he often tumbles backwards when he
walks around the lawn back of our
house. have taught him to eat
from my hand and sit on my shoul1
der. He comes TO my window every
morning for hempseed. have twenty
other pigeons. and the boys of our
neighborhood have formed a club,
called the Hancock Pigeon Club. of
which ! am the president.-George
lang. In the New York Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21

Subject: The Lame Man Healed, Acts
3:1.26-GoIden Text, Acts 3:f8
Commit Verses o, 1O-Expo-
eifiou of fI,o Vacoop
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-15
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