davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-29
Two Old AdaqeS

There are two old adages. "Haste
makes waste" and "Make haste slowly"
that every one. should employ when they
undertake to cur. !. congh in few
minutes with preparations containing
morphine, opium, chloroform or o her
narcotics. They may stop the cough
and cause. sleep quickly, but they also
dry up the secretions and constipa'e,
lpaying ofttimes tar worse trouble.
'Rydale's Cough Elixir is guaranteed
under the Pure Food and Drugs Law to
contain no opiat- nor harmful drugs of
any kind or character. Think about it
when you or one Of the children have a
cough. John W.. Thdtston... --
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-29
THE PROPER FOOD FOR POULTRY

With all the diversified beliefs as TO
the proper diet for fowls to induce the
greatest egg reduction, ii is almost
universally conceded that some meat
or animal food is needed. For this
purpose the handiest and most salts
factory article is Pages Perfected
Poultry Food" H. II. Runnells of
South Newbury. VI, expresses the al
most universal sentiment OF all who
have carefully used this food. He says:
Having sold Pages Perfected Poul-
try Food for several years past. We un-
hesitatingly commend It to all keepers
Of poultry as the best food on the mar.
ket for laying hens. We have already
placed our order for the coming season.
and in few days will be ready 10 serve
our customers again. AS a food fox the
cold season, we think 1t has no equal
II you want to know more about this
food and the best ways OF using 1t,
write to c. S. Page Hyde Park. VI, for
his booklet, Profitable Poultry" 1t
will he sent free, postpaid, TO anyone
mentioning this paper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-29
F0::jtST FROM SEEDS,
Aged Man Starts Nursery Near
Falls Church. Va.
PLANTED IN An ORCHARD.

Millions Of Seeds Wen Gsthsrss From,
Trees In Wsshinston-csIsrass En-.
thusiat Hopes to Replace Timber,
Explains His Purpsss tn s.srtins
Seeding Farm.
With seeds OF forest trees estimated
TO number not less than l.e50.0O6
planted on q small strip OF land abo1t
two miles directly south Of Falls
Church, Va, Sidney A. Gayler ef Wash
ingtoh sn experienced nurser7Eaa.
has begun in a practical way the cult
walton Of seedlings. With which he
hopes TO replace aged or fallen timber
or create additional tracts Of timber
land In the neishberhoed Of Washing
ton. And a surprising fact Of this
planting near Falls Church Is that eT-
cry one Of the seeds placed there WAS
gathered by Mr. Gayicr from trees IN
the city of Washington or just over
the District hne.
Mr. GayIor. In addition TO being an
experienced nurseryDan and all enthu.
siast on trees. especially Of the shade
or forest variety. describes himself -
"a newspaper correspondent who has
written up the agriculture. advantages
and opportunities Of many Of the fer
tile river valleys Of Colorado. my
home" He gives bis age as seventy.
one years and says that practically ali
his time for the past thirty.siK years
has been devoted to affairs strictly
agricultural. both Theoretical aud prac.
teal.
The major part Of his life. so be told
= Washington Star reporter. has been
spent In Kansas and Colorado. where
he studied. experimental and dealt at
times In a practical mabner IN forestry
trees. At one time he planted timber
claims and at other times dug mere
seedlings from the forests Of Colorado
brought them to the highest possible
condition Of tree life through cultiva.
ton and care and then disposed Of
them. in several instances freeing"
AS be described It. public parks In
Colorado cities.
What was my object In planting
those seeds out near Falls Church:
Just simply because ! believe in refor-
estation; that's all. I think 1t il the
duty Of everybody TO become inter
ested In this subject. aud everybody
should do something practical tOward
placing the timber life Of this country
In the same condition IL was in hun
dred years ago.
Rather than for pecuniary gain l
gathered those seeds and planted them
right here near the capital OF the na'
ton with the hope that other people
would become interested and do the
same thing until we should have no
dearth of trees anywhere, And Just to
show how easily II eau be accom-
plished gathered nearly al OF my
seeds here in the thictiy settled par'
tons of Washington.
How did you become interested In
trees:" was asked.
1T may seem strapge, bot Ill tell
YOU When was boy sbont eleven
or twelve years old happened to be
reading my Bible and raw across the
passage, Behold the fg tree and oil
the other trees. Tha. made . !astinG
impression upon me, and from that
day to this my love foE the tree and
Its cultivation has ssysr ceased Ths,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-29

row in the seven and q hsif acres
showing signs Of plant life that Is
very encouraging. Judging from the
present indication. | calculate that
from IS TO 50 per cen, Of the seeds
planted will run to seediingS In the
course Of eighteen months, At the end
Of which time they'll have 10 be re-
moved 70 . larger piece Of ground, OF
course"
From q business standpoint how
many seedlings will have to develop
to bring a profi,?" Mr.. Gay,or WIS
asked. =.
AT the lowest 50 per cent" WAS the
answer. Forty per cent Of good sap
iines will mean big profit ffou Z
mercantile standpoint"
Mr. Gay.cr said that negotiations
were entered into for the lahd-ths
pear orchard. as he terms it--sas4 Sep
tember, which is located on the farm
OF r. Z. T. Shrseve. and the actual
planting Of the seeds began Nov. 10
and lasted for two weeks. They were
planted gradually ard with the assist
snce OF Mr.. shreeve. who prepared
the ground for their reception. Dur
ing any extended absence from the
embryo nursery by Mr.. Gaylcr. because
Of the elements and bis age. iu the
next several months Mr.. Sh-esve VIII
look after things and see that the
ground. particularly the surface -
In the best condition at sll times.
"If my work over there will only
create interest In others sufficient to
induce them TO Try the sane thing"
said Mr.. Gsytor At the ecne,uslss Of
his interview, -1,shaif be thoroughly
satisfied aad shah .fee, that ! have
done some goed for ths csuatry as
large" 49,, -. -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-29
IL Does The Business.

Mr.. +. F.. Chamherlin, OF Clinton,
Maine, saws of Buck klens Arnica Salve ::
1T does the business; have used it for
piles and it cured them. Use it for
,happ-d hands and it cures them. APP
llied II to an old sore and it healed it
Without leaving a scar behind" 25c. at
!. W. Thurston's drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-29
Reform Time.

I've got dog I'm goirs TO train
When Castro l!eks the Dutch.
That swampy land mean to drain
When Castro itcxs the Dutch.
TIT going TO plant that saved up seed
And buy that paint my fence doth ased.
And heaps of books I'm going 70 read
When Castro iicks the Dutch.
I'm going to pay eleven calls
When Castro iicka the Dutch.
I'll patch the paper on the walls
When Castro l!eks the Dutch.
I'm going to mend that broken sleigh
I've put II or for many q day.
And--sh,-rm going 10 write . play
When Castro Hicks ths Dutch.
I'm going to turn Q lot Of leaves
When Castro l.ekS the Dutch.
I'll harvest my full share Of sheavss
When Castro ficks the Dutch.
I'm going TO rise when iarxist stnes.
And you can mark this down. by jinss.
- I'm going to quit poStponing things
When Castro ifcka the Dutch.
Arthur ChspmAA Ia Dsnysr Rspub-
VIA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-29
Kidney and HIsddss Diseases

are Indicated by one or more Of tfiess
symptoms, via: Pains and Weakness iu
the BACK, Lame Back, Dragging ssnsa-
tion in the Back and Lo,ns, Muddy
thick Urine, white deposit btickdust
deposit, Pufiuess under the Eyes, Bloas.
ed appearance of the Face Swelling OF.
Ankles and Feet, Drowsinese, Loss OF
memory, Dropsy, Blood Poisoning and
Rheumatism. Rydsle's Kidney Remedy
is guaranteed By US to give satisfaction
to all sufferers from kidney OF Bladder
disorders. John W. Thurstou.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-29
Simple Remedy for LaGrippe.

Racking la grippe conghs that may
develop into pueumonis over night are
quickly cured by Foley's Honey and
Tar. The sore and iutiamed lungs are
healed and strengthened, and danger
Gus condition is quickly averted. Take
only Foley's Honey and Tar in the yell
low package.-John W. Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-29

There is no case on record of cough,
cold or la grippe developing into pneu-
monia after Foley's Honey and Tar has
been taken. as it cures the most obstn-
ate deep seated coughs and colds. Why
take anything else FL. W. Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-29
RyaaIe., catserh Kennedy.

was invented by Physician aud Chem.
ist Of Atlanta, Gs, aud vas used 10 psi-
vats practice for mauy rea,s with most
marvellous success. The Rydale Reme-
dy Co. have secured control Of this great
remedy and are now placing it on sale.
Every bottle is guaranteed BY ~. ],
W. Tharstoa.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-29

Long gloves. in spite OF sleeves
stretching beyond the wrist line, are
something crude and unfinished about
the short wrist glove
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-29
The Modern Showdown.

A student In the worlds great school
In mystic jargon whispers that
When calling bluffs becomes the rule
You can't be always standing pat.
Washington Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-29
Wings.

Oh; the airy wings OF riches
. And the airy wings Of love,
Either wing of one big turkey
Makes a lot of monkeys of.
-puck
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-29
Natural Enr Aar

"Do you think you can get your An
CORA cat in good shape for the show?'
Il guess she'll come up to the
scratch. Baltimore American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-29
E;tlolished 1873
5..a,te Court Sessions.

THE PROBATE COURT FOR
OF ESSEX will be held as
E1t year ~,
.u the forenoon of the second
--z.y and the arst Mondays Z.
e.. and December.
- the afternoon o; each of the
- rhe 5rst Mondays of April and
..r ar the 6rsi saturday Of each
.--..gs will be held at any place in
. lZTeeuleut.
r, idressed to r. W. wyman
..-ur1hau. will receive prompt at
'.- NBEKT W. BLAKE, JUDGR.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-16
STRANGE HOSPITAL WORK.
Treating Cases which Need More
Than Pills and Potions.

Twenty-one thousand new patients
came to the out-patient department
of the Massachusetts, general hospital
last year. Wherever among the stream
Of suffering humanity as 1t passes be-
fore the doctors there Is a case hay-
ing a peculiarly different human prob
lem, says the American Magazine, the
man or woman Is referred with col
ored slip to the social service depart
ment for human treatment, just as he
would under other circumstances be
referred to the surgical ward or the
Zander room or ordered to take baths.
For some patients the best pre-
scription Is a friend" as one of the
doctors put 1t.
Here are some quotations from the
small colored prescription blanks
which the doctors give to the patients,
and which contain so little purely med
ical advice, so much human helpful
ness:
"She Is working too hard; needs ad-
vice as regards hygiene and diet
"An undernourished child VINO
needs better and more food, which MS
parents cannot afford"
Patient says she must return to
work on account Of finances. She
really is not in condition to do so yet.
Can you do anything for herr"
Patient Is completely run down,
overworked and played out. Cares
for a large family. Needs rest"
Patient needs spring back brace,
$8. Cannot pay for It,"
Curious complaints in hospital, are
they not? Poverty misfortune, over
work, large family, human tragedies.
And yet they have an intimate bear
ing upon health. II the patient i'm
proves he must have changed condi-
tions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-16
FIG. xxu-Row SPORES ARE FORMED.

of them. Even If they succeed in get
ting into the Blood they are not ye,
out Of danger The blood contains
large numbers Of white corpuscles
which seem to have no duty to per-
FORM but to seize and destroy these
invaders. 1t is only when an animal
becomes weakened from one cause OF
another that these corpuscles fail to
do their duty and the germs begin
their destructive work.
The first step in avoiding infection
by disease producing bacteria, then,
Is to keep the animals healthy by
proper feed, exercise and shelter. The
next point is to do everything possi-
BILE to prevent the germs from getting
into the animals body.
In case a contagious disease Of any
sort appears the sick animals should
be shut up by themselves as far as
possible from the rest Of the herd
Disinfectants, such as coal tar dips
and bichloride Of mercury Zone part
of the chemical, two parts salt and
1000 parts water), should be. used
freely. Care should. be taken not to
carry the germs from the sick ami
mails to the we'll ones while caring fol
them.
Wounds, such as wire cuts, need es-
pecial care to prevent infection. Or
binary dinisfectants are too irritating
yet something must be done to keer
the bacteria from attacking the raw
surfaces. Keeping the wound bound
up tightly and sprinkling daily with
powdered iodoform Is one Of the best
ways Of insuring rapid healing.
The germ problem, like the problem
Of weeds and insects, Is easily solved
If it Is gone at in the right way
Cleanliness, sunlight and disinfcctior
will do much to hold the injurious
ones in check, and the others need nc
encouragement to continue doing theil
invisible thought none the less rea
work to help us. There is no especial
reason why the germ problem should
be made a matter Of constant uneasi-
ness on the part Of the farmer. 1t re-
quires a scientist to discriminate be-
tween bacteria that are injurious and
those that are necessary, and in the
meantime it is sufficient for the ordi-
nary agriculturist to be diligent in in
trenching himself behind cleanliness
Thus fortified he will have little occa-
sion to make a special study Of bac-
terra. Let the scientists do that
To be Continued
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-16

After the dishes have been sscalded
they should be placed in the sun for
several hours. There should be as
much sunshine as possible in the milk
room and COW stable also. Sunlight,
which Is so necessary to the growth Of
the higher plants, is fatal to bacteria.
The stable where the milking is
done should be cleaned and aired ev-
cry day. A coat Of whitewash should
be applied occasionally, as in addition
to being a good germ killer 1t also
makes the stable much lighter. Hay
should not be fed Immediately before
milking, as the dust from 1t Is covered
with bacteria. The udders and fianks
Of the cows should be. kept perfectly
clean. A little dirt falling from them
into the milk will take with 1t thou
sands of germs. The milk should not
be left in the barn after 1t Is drawn,
but taken Immediately to the milk
room.
Many creameries and city milk deal
ers practice pasteurization. This SIM
ply consists in heating the milk to as
high a temperature as possible with
out scalding 1t. This kills most Of the
germs, and the few that are left will
not develop rapidly enough to do much
harm. In creameries a starter-that
is, q portion Of milk which contains a
particular kind of bacteria-is added
after pasteurization and the cream
then "ripened" for twelve hours or So
BY thus supplying germs which are
known to produce desirable fiavors and
killing the others, butter Of very high
quality may be made.
There are bacteria everywhere-in
the soil, in the air and in the water
BY far the greater number Of these
are harmless. Even disease germs
are unable to obtain a foothold in a
perfectly healthy animal or person.
The secretions Of the mouth and the
digestive organs are fatal to many
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-16
To be Continued

BIBLE IN HoTELs.-An organized
movement to place Bible in the
rooms Of every hotel in the United
States was formulated some time ago
at meeting of the "Gideons," an or
ganization Of Christian travelling men,
Mo. "Of the 100000 and more trav-
cling men in this country" continued
Mr.. Powers to a Washington Post re-
porter, 5000 only are Gideons, and
yet it is the largest mission effort ever
organized that does its work at its
own expense and asks no help from
the churches We have begun this
crusade to place Bibles in the hotels
throughout the country in the inter-
est of those who might, If given the
opportunity, be led by these simple
ness to one of usefulness. Many a
young man and young woman, tempt
ed almost beyond their strength, far
from home and Christian Influences,
might have been saved at a crucial
moment had here been an opportuni-
ty to read the living words of truth
from the Book Of God" Mr.. Powers
deplored the fact that among the peo-
pie in general the travelling man is too
often underrated and held up to the
public view as a creature Of low INTEL
lect and uncertain morality.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-16

We hear a great deal about bacteria,
or germs, as they are more popularity
called, but few people know what they
really are. Although they are 80 small
that 1t would take several thousand to-
gether to make spot large enough to
be seen with the naked eye, yet their
importance to the farmer is not meas
ured by their size.
Bacteria are tiny plants, each COM
posed of single cell. These cells are
Of various shapes and sizes. Some
are round, some long and some shaped
like a corkscrew. some are found
singly and some in groups. Some can
not move at all, some move by twist
ing themselves about, and still others
have long, tail-like flagella by which
they move themselves along.
Bacteria are made up Of a clear,
jellylike material called protoplasm
This protoplasm Is surrounded by a
harder cell wall. There Is a great diff
ference in the thickness Of these cell
walls, and on this thickness depends to
a large extent the ability Of the germs
to withstand unfavorable conditions.
Those with thin cell walls can be kill
ed easily, while the thicker walled
kinds are very difficult to exterminate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-16
CHAPTER II.
Hazel Speaks.

All interest in my lesson was over
for that day.
By the time was released from stu
dy, Patty returned from the town. She
looked flushed and disordered, as
though she had lost no time on the
road
Goodness knows l haven't stopped
to draw a full breath, through fear OF
what might happen in my absence
ma'am," heard her say to my mother
You have seen nothing to alarm you
on the way, Patty?" my mother quer-
led, with a slight tremor in her voice
mo, thank the Lord!" replied Patty
We dined early. After the meal
was allowed to go out for my daily
airing in the garden. The mists had
vanished, the sunshine glistened on the
yellow leaves and the stagnant water
bordered with willows. l sat down or
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-16

oiViuis ne n - Oil, s,ve
-. 20 so an Under
anu u.''ue' ~. oo,. r,av
i"'o'"ie -. -. A. th,$
DC repea'eu e'ei, H -,
fa'e 'ae -. r,oro than
"ouia Ia &c" i'u'S TS
hiiiiioh' .o,,..,,,
''' 'H -, - ro,,nd
VI sei" "N' g o.r,oa !,
coiiipai a'i' Il -,
spo'e i 80 - q. ,,oot,uo hut
Oieo e"' .so.e. nouor. ~ re-
| F 49,. -, g., +he act,ve state
s.- ,i, a,,vo IN
ihose spo.e -, ostor tho
s'ait 'ie ,-n,os. h,,
Ise dis,ns ssct1on 20 80 . ',-''..-l,.. u !,
pa..o.,o ,,ro higher plants. have
| aoer,.o roo,,,rer,ents for growth. One
| :. .ha ,,ost ,ronortant Of these is mois-
trro irving will not kill bacteria, but
- mil, .ton their MULTIPLICATION. An
o.,ou ....n+,o, n bacterial growth is
warmth Gold. like dryness, will not
lin .han, but q will stop them from
.,,.,.,,,,no This 10 the reason that
.ha sour,np NJ milk or the spelling Of
- ,,,h,oh 10 causad nv bacteria
,,,,,oh mora SLOWLY or not at
ou u,hor tbev are kent in a cold place.
ono =, Tho nr,nc,na, foods of bacte-
IL, l.. ,;.ro.on without Il thew can
H. pooo,sa ~ tbis fact sugar
49,. 80, contain M nitrogen.
80. a,ou pocter,a also reouire oxy-
.Io-,, o,,,, oortoin snecies are
s.,. .ha DIR FOR their supply.
~ :. 49,. ,o tho hind that causes
~. - vaeotah,e to decay. This
:. ,,,h, oonned fruit and vegetables do
mr. hocter,a have been
- go .ha oxvsen driven off by
M. o., oror,,s +bat do get in
e. :. ooo,od I'm cannot de-
' 7, tha con "a NOT
'e-op ~ - ,o,,a oxvgen will
,es 49,, - tha oerms will multi
.o.. mil, sno;,
p',, ~ Ioe.ou,o oro ,niur,ous AL
.-, o 80 r,on,s most deadly en-
'noA 900 tbesa ,nvisible
go. ,,ony NJ them
ihi'i w havo o,readv
are is S.,o .h,. u,,. on
iearheu aoou' .ne ono,ao tho
tne ioo'' - -. go - ,orr IN
hit,osem W ~ ne ,saa hv n,onts The
Wiz .o ona trosb n make
=. -, 20 r,ora the eIe-
e,oa ovo;,ob,a "a also
,ne :. ,..,o Tn tb,s
uue " '"e a'''' ,,,,o,
way .,o,, sood con,-
"ao''' =. - o,,r,.,
80
liz .o.o,,o or +bosa
,,.. ,o..i,a ora mora benefi-
w., 49, harrfuI Rv their action
| ,-,~ a o.her ref,se matter
o,,,o,,,,, rod,,oed to the elements
,,Nt .,a.. ,,o.o ,,,oaa I,y,an tbe
| sn - oe s,r,na the nrocess "a
o,,,,,aor +bo+ +be
- ,s,,,.,,,, -. h,,rnine bas haen
me-,
60 ,,,,orooroon,sms IN the form
-, ,,oo.t oro ,ecessarv holm IN bread
rooL,ne The Of n,ants growing in
tho dough SET free considerable
o,,,,s ~ oorhon d,ox,de This gas
~ ,r,,no ~ escane 6us the dough with
Lo,oa "a ,nooas making II "rise"
r,o neo.a.,o n,,,oh oouse milt and
o,,o r.afu, Ruttar
49,, auoa. oraan, 90 lacking IN
ao,,or o,d +bere is not an much of It,
s,noe tho elobules Of butter fat do not
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-16

[Continued on Second Page.]
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-16
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture.
I,-BACTERIA--HOW They AFFECT The FARMER.
By C. V. GREGORY,


Copyright, 19os by American Press Association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18
.HEALAN| AND MYRTLE
BOAT CLUBS DANCE

| Tonight at the Meana Hotel, Homo
| lulu s society will turn out to do homo,
to the Healani and Myrtle Boat Club
by attending their dance at the Moana
Hotel. Carrying out the custom of
past years, everybody who is at all in
terested in the doings of the two clubs,
viii make it point to be present at
the gathering of rowing enthusiasts at
the round upsof the days doings, and
1t goes without saying that tonight
VIII be reminder of bygone days.
Everything that could be desired to
make the evening a success has been
attended to-, and the committee is TO
be congratulated ON what it has accom-
pllshed. Many events have been
crowded into this one small week. but
beyond a doubt this is fitting close.
Many little dinner parties are planned.
and with the usual good nature of
the crowd that has had day of good
Keen sport, things will hum around
the Moana Hotel till the early hours
OF tomorrow morning The sale of
zickets assures the committee the sue
cess 1t has anticipated and It's now
up TO the dancers to do the rest. The,
motel Will be prettily decorated in
club eolors, appropriate music and club
yells will help make the meekest feel
at home. The members of the two
clubs will be on hand in round num-
oers to keep the ball rolling, and all
who have the good judgment to at
tend will find it an evening well worth
while.