davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

grew stronger, and within three months
i was perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JOHN G.. MOLDAN,
2115 Second ST., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 10 restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewill OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Crane Culture.

Vineyards may be started either by
planting cuttings or one-year-old root
ed plants. If the rooted plants can be
secured 1t is best TO use them, as in
this way a more uniform stand may
be had On the other hand, If one Is
unable to get the rooted vines good
healthy cuttings can be planted In the
spring in the field in the place where
the vines are to grow. To insure a
better stand plant two cuttings In
place. By proper care Of these cut.
tings a very large per cent of them
will grow and in two or three years
the vines will be as large as those
started from one-year-old rooted
plants. Cuttings from the European
grapes may be from 20 to 81 inches In
length. Plant them so that two or
three buds may remain above the
ground
The European grape does better N
light and deep soil A heavy adobe
soil tends to produce too large cane
growth and delays the ripening of the
berries.
The most common distance at which
to set out a vineyard is eight feet be-
tween the plants. In this way $50
vines can be planted in an acre OF
ground.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
IL ow to MIX.


A cow may have all the qualities for
a good mixer, and still be spoiled in
milking. More depends upon the way
milking is done than most people
think. A cow can easily be ruined for
life by a few weeks of careless milk.
ing.
First of all, the mixer should be
kind to and in full sympathy with the
COW he handles. The flow OF milk Ia
determined largely by the nervous
condition of the COW. II her nerves
are quiet and normal. milk will form
In the glands and flow under the pres
sure of the hand of the mixer. II
the nerves are disturbed and the cow
becomes excited or restless the milk
glands will refuse to perform their
normal function and the COW will re-
fuse to give down her milk"
When COW does not readily yield
her usual flow Of milk the mixer
often loses temper and forthwith be-
gins to beat the COW with the milk
stool or otherwise increase her nerv.
Gus excitement. The good mixer
sill always be kind and gentle to his
COW, striving to make her feel at ease
and win her confidence. Instead OF
caressing her with the milk stool, he
will stroke her gently with the hand
and speak softly.
When milk refuses to come upon
:rial gently stroking and kneeding the
udder will stimulate the nerves and
glands to normal activity. If there is
no immediate response, have patience
and give the COW time to become quiet
in mind. Give her something to eat
or otherwise absorb her attention
Help her TO forget her trouble. fear,
anxiety or whatever causes the nerv.
Gus excitement.
Milk the COW absolutely clean. II
requires a little longer each time &c
10 this, yet it pays big in the end. The
last milk is the richest milk. and
where butter fat is des ired this little
extra makes much difference in the
value of product. Also, if the COW is
not MIXED very clean each time she
will gradually decrease in milk flow
and go dry much sooner than She
otherwise would. Often carelessness
I'm stripping the COW will cause he
udder to spoil and damage her to such
an extent that she can no longer be
kept at at profit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
! Wit of the Youngsters


Teacher-Harry, what did you m axe
a face at me for? Harry-Please,
ma'am, because l didn't know you
were rookin'.
Helen-Tommy, why doesn't the sea
run over IL all the big rivers flow into
it? Tommy-'Cause the sea is full of
sponges, that's why.
Sunday School Superintendent
Elsie, can you tell me anything about
the epistles? Little Elsie guess
they were the wives of the apostles.
why, Ethel, what's the natter"
asked her mother, as the little one al
most choked at the dinner table. II
got a piece of bread head first down
my cough pipe" explained Ethel
Sunday School Teacher-What do
we learn from the story of the man
who was told to take up his bed and
walk? Small Sammie-We learn that
they had folding beds in ancient
times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
A inst Rehuke.

81 am" he said. "deformed. Pads
hide it. Still, deformed l am, and
want to know why writer's always
make deformed persons villains? Take
Quasimodo in Victor Hugo's 'Notre
Dame Why, Quasimodo was little
better than a wild gorilla, swinging
from the great bell and hurting the
priest down from the high tower. Take
the housemaid's clubfoot father in
Ibsen's Ghosts There was a nasty
old man for you-a nasty, perverse.
evil-minded old rooster. Ell? Take Dick
Crookback in the immortal Williams
play. Take Nosey the Dwarf in
Hauff's classic fairy tale. Take the
villains in all fairy tales, for that
matter. They are a one-eyed, lame,
huncbbacked, clubfooted lot.
1T makes us deformed folks red-hot,
this literary imputation of villainy. II
causes people TO think we really are
villains. Where's the child, after a
course of fairy tales. that can be per-
suaded a hunchback's soul doesn't
match his body?" Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
A In Stanley.

Climbing out Of his airship, the ex-
plorer who had gone in search of the
north pole approached the man who
was already there.
Commander Peary, / presume?" he
said, raising his fur cap.
Yes" answered the other explorer.
This, l presume. is Mr.. Wellman-"
THE same"
well. I'm glad to see you. Walt. Let
me offer you a cup of train OIL You
will find it nutritious and satisfying.
Ooogloo. bring the gentleman one OF
our latest and largest tallow cam
dles."-Chicago Tribune
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
while House Get FILLMORE China.

Interesting pieces of china, once
owned by President Fillmore, were
placed in the White House cabinets
the other day. They were obtained
through the efforts of Mrs Abby G.
Baker, who has charge of the White
House collection, under the direction
of Mrs. Taft. She learned that much
of the Fillmore china could be found
in Buffalo, the former Presidents old
home. There she found that two sis
tiers, Mrs. B. Terry and Miss Cornelia
Burtis, had bought the old Fillmore
mansion with almost all the furniture
and china. They were delighted to
add something to the White House
collection and gave an old Stafford
shire platter. willow pattern plate
and other dishes. From other persons
in Buffalo it is expected to get more
interesting articles owned by Fill
more
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29


A good horse collar is the chief part
of the harness, and 1t should be of the
very best kind and At the animals
neck perfectly. 1t should be kept
clean at all times. and the horses
shoulders we'll washed and brushed
each day. Much dirt and dust arise
In the fields and on the roads at this
season, and these are caught and held
on the moist and sweaty shoulders
and collar, there to form hard Jumps
and ridges Every time the collar Is
put on the horse it should be exam
ined for these Jumps and ridges. If
any are found they should be carefully
brushed and rubbed away. After each
days work battle and clean the Shout
ders with a mixture of warm water,
salt and soda.
Hot water Is one of the best known
natural agents for relieving soreness
In horses due 20 sprains. bruises and
excessive pressure on the animals
body. Salt and soda are healing and
disinfecting agents. A little alum and
fannie acid, the juice from the bark or
leaves of oak or willow trees will heal
and tougher the skin and should be
applied with warm water.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

1t has been clearly demonstrated by
many practical and scientific expert
ments that green feeds are very val
liable for all live stock. furnishing ac-
tual food values. aiding digestion, ton
Ing the system and promoting general
health. Chickens lay more eggs. pigs
grow faster and COWS give more milk
mainly because they have access TO
green feeds. Green feeds are an aid
to perfect digestion and assimilation.
They contain a high water content and
vegetable juices which not only help
TO dissolve heavier, concentrated foods
but also act as carriers in the animal
system.
On every diversified farm where
poultry, pigs. cows and other animals
are kept, from half an acre to an acre
or more of stock sugar beets, mangel
wurtzels. carrots and like green roots
should be given for winter feeds. They
are comparatively easy grown in near.
ly all sections Of the country and
yield high-many tons to the acre.
They can be stored in the cellar or
pit or even kept covered with straw or
hay in a warm barn.
The feeding of stock sugar beets IN
winter, when all other green feeds are
gone, makes almost summer conditions
with the animals to which they are
fed. Poultry. pigs. horses and sheep
relish them and thrive when they con-
stitute even only a small part OF the
regular rations. Where no silage is
used they are one of the very best
light. supplementary feeds that can be
given to dairy COWS during the period
when they are off pasture. They are Q
splendid feed foe maintaining and in
creasing the quantity Of milk yield.
and tend to giae cream and butter the
color and aroma Of summer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
A weII-Known Type of o,atory.

At luncheon in Boston, Leonora
oReilly, who is perhaps the most pow
srful orator among the American suf-
iragists. was complimented on her elo-
luence.
1t is my splendid subject" said
Miss O'Reilly. modestly. that makes
ne seem TO speak well. My subject af-
lords me many telling things to say.
and l say them simply. That IL ALL
She smiled.
Il try to avoid. she resumed, "the
sort of oratory that marks the aver
age political campaign. That Is fright
full One night on the East Side / saw
workingman l knew lounging in the
doorway of a public hall, and from in
side came a continuous and earnest
believing.
DO you know who's speaking?'
asked my friend. Or haven't you
been inn
"'Oh. yes. I've been in said he. AS
semblyman Blagg is speaking
What about?' I inquired.
my friend sighed and shook his
head.
He didn't say he answered
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. / read so
much whatLydia
+. Pinkham'S Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women l
felt sure it would
helpme, andImust
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
mains all left me. 7
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Plea for Open Fireplace.

IF people would only learn to have
open fires in their rooms, instead of
converting them into hot-air boxes by
means of furnaces, there would be few
err colds" said a physician. Fire
places and their chimneys are ventila-
tors. To me the beauty of an open
fire makes 1t worth having, but when
Ger. constantly changing the air and
driving out germs, 1t is hard to see
how any one can prefer a furnace"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Amusing the Baby.

A simple device for keeping baby
amused and happy is TO fasten at in
tervals upon a broad bright ribbon the
little toys OF which he is most fond.
suspending the ribbon above the bed
upon which ne lies, -ithin reach of
his little hands, by securing one end
to the head of the bed and the other
to the foot. He will then entertain
himself by the hour pushing the toys
back and forth and watching them
swing above him.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

Thackeray, with few rapid strokes
of his pen, had just killed Col. New
come.
AT last" he said, I've got even
with mankind for having TO go
through life with a broken nose."
Even then. as he further reflected, 1t
wasn't half as bad as Barrie making
Sentimental Tommy hang himself on
somebody's fence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
jacob Kis.ed Her Tear. Away.


It's boy can't kiss away lis
sweeth ear. tears without a big, I'M
sympathetic policeman taking both TO
the children's court, the New York
Evening Telegram says.
Any fellow would have acted just as
Jacob Kinsler did, especially if he was
as fond of his sweetheart as Jacob is
of Susie Stahl. Jacob is a manly lit
tie chap of 10. and Susie, two years
his junior. is one of the prettiest little
girls on the East Side
I'VE wasn't regular kissing" ex-
planned Jacob. 'I'll tell you how it
was. A boy nearly twice as big as |
am came along and slapped Susie and
she began TO cry
Why didn't you tackle him?" ask
ed the court.
He was too big for me to lick, and
let him go. But l did the next best
thing. Susie was crying somepin
fierce. and l just grabbed her and was
kissing away her tears when the cop
came along and said l was violating
the law. l didn't know what he
meant. and as Susie kept on crying |
kept on kissing. Then the cop stopped
u.s."
You and Susie may go now" said
the court to Jacob. The next time
she cries give her your handkerchief
when Won see con coming"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Testing the Idea.

Johnny. you bad boy, what have
you been doing with this thermome-
teri"
Its been in the ice box, nav You
said / only imagined / was sufferin
with the heat cause the thermometer
was standin' at IS. l wanted to see II
It would make any difference when
run it down to As. 1t don't"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Afterward.

Mr.. Gayman was limping into the
clubroom with one eye in deep mourn
ing, patches of court plaster on his
face, his nose skinned, a small part of
his left ear gone. and his right arm in
a sling.
Great Peter" exclaimed Oldboy.
What's the matter. Gayman? Have
you been getting in the way of a
bomb?"
NO." answered Mr.. Gayman; 10Y
riding"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Intellect Ruled by Super.tftiou.

A man more absolutely governed by
pure reason than Lord Macaulay could
not well be found. but in his diary he
refers to an after-dinner talk about the
feeling which Johnson had-of think
ing ones self bound to touch a par
ticular rail or post and to tread in
the middle of a paving stone, and he
adds: Il certainly have this very
strongly"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
A Previous Specimen.

He-If I'd known how sarcastic you
were never she have married you.
She-You had a chance to notice II.
Didn't / say, This is so sudden" when
YOU proposed to me after four years
courtship?-Boston Transcript.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Ask Your Druggist For Aliens Foot-Ease

Il tried ALIENS FOOT-EASE recent
ly. and have just bought another supply.
1t has cured my corns. and the hot, burn
Ing and itching sensation in my feet which
was almost unbearable, and l would not
be without IL now.-Mrs. w. j. Walker,
Camden, n. j." Sold by all Druggists. Csc.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Something Doing.

Stranger-Is there any hope Of
catching the fellows who are doing all
this dynamiting?
Native-Yes, sir; there is now. The
plate glass insurance men are going
to get busy.-Chicago Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Every woman VIII he Interested.

There has recently been discovered
an aromatic, pleasant herb cure for
woman's ills. called Mother Gray's
AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. 1t is the only GER
tain regulator. Cures female weakness
es and Backache. Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary troubles At all Druggists or
by mail so cts. Sample FREE. Address.
The Mother Cray Co. Leroy. II. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

II is estimated that the Kaffirs in
the diamond mines at Kimberley,
South Africa, steal $780, 900 worth of
diamonds in a year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Upset
Sick FEELING

that follows taking a dose of castor
oil, salts or calomel, is about the
worst you can endure-Ugh-it
gives one the creeps. You don't
have to have it-CASCARETS
move the bowels-tone up the
without these bad feelings.
Try them. o..
CASCARETS roc q box for q weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Afiliion boxes . month.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

A feeling Of security ami freedom
from anxiety pervades the home in which
Hamins Wizard Oil is kept constantly
on hand. Mothers know it can always be
depended upon in time of need.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
SKIN ERUPTION CURED.

Was So Sore, Irritating and Painful
that Little Sufferer Could Not
SIeep-Scratched Constantly-Cut-
icura's Efficacy Proven.
when about two and a half years
old my daughter broke out on her hips
and the upper parts of her legs with
very irritating and painful eruption
1t began In October; the first | no
ticed was a little red surface and
constant desire on her part to scratch
her limbs. She could not sleep and
the eruptions got sore. and yellow wa
ter came out OF them. l had two doc
tors treat her, but she grew worse I'M
der their treatment. Then l bought
the Cuticura Remedies and only used
them two weeks when she was entire
ly well. This was in February. She
has never had another rough place on
her skin, and she is now fourteen
years old. Mrs. r. r. Whitaker, Win
Tenn, Sept. %, 1908"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole
Props. OF Cuticura Remedies, Boston.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
LAND --IRRIGATED--LAND

Perpetual water right; Ene water; produe-
tive soil crop failures unknown 80 BUSH
els wheat per acre; 3 IL TO tons alfalfa
heaIthful climate; free timber; easy terms
write now. Linwood Land Company, Rock
Springs, Wyoming.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

Mrs. WILSON'S SOOTHING syrup Tor Chill.
dren teething softens the gums. reduces in
nammation, allays pain. cures wind collie. Is
cents q hottie.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

yellow Clothes Are Unsightly.
Keep them white with Red Cross Ball
Blue. All grocers sell large 2ox- package.
4 couta
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was great
sufferer from female troubles which
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

People would be less suspicious OF
others if they didn't know themselves
so well.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

Wholesale and retail prices OF
dressed meats have gone up from per-
fectly natural causes. For reasons
vel! known to the trade the supply
has been very materially curtailed
this year as compared with previous
years, and there is no abatement IN
the demand. especially for the better
cuts With the usual June raise IN
sight, due to the scarcity OF prime
stuff and the added demand for II
from summer resorts and Transports
ion lines, very high price for meats
during the summer is in prospect
says the National Provisioner. 1t Is
cot probable that the demand will fall
off very much, despite the business
depression. because there is plenty of
money in the country held back walt
ing for investment. and 1t Is not like
ly that the purchase of foodstuffs will
be reduced because Of any lack OF
money with which to buy them. Pack
ers, however, will have a difficult time
in supplying their trade even at high
prices. owing to the scarcity of de-
sirabie stock, and 1t is entirely prob
able that sensational newspapers VIII
try to stir up another fuss" before
the summer Is over-Farmers and
Drovers' Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
lEz &IFzA x:122S|g 5$$j5 81
= - sssss = SU5MCtNs

injurious TO vegetation, may be made
to yield sulphuric acid for the manu-
failure of superphosphate fertilizers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

Under our present methods there is
entirely too much waste and careless
ness In the handling of wool clips. In
the first place much wool is shorn
In a reckless manner. The shearers'
entire endeavor is TO fleece the wool
and leave from one to two pounds on
the sleeps back, thereby unconscious
ly depreciating the value of the fleece
In the second place the wool is col
lected tied In bundles and placed
in bags regardless of grade. texture or
general character. A little attention
to this particular feature Of our in
dustry would have a tendency TO in
crease the value OF the feeces. II
wool Is badly tangled with burs about
the only way to get the real value OF
the fleeces is to send them to a scour-
ing, mill. If marketed while still
filled with burs the loss Is from 8 to
4 cents a pound. A securing mill will
take out all of these burs by the car
bombing process. which costs 2 cents
pound and 1 cent for finishing
After the process the fleeces are put
upon the market as secured wool and
bring good prices.-Denver Field and
Farm.