davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Waists.

TAFFETA and china silk in white and black, ecru net, and colored taf- feta, good styles and all sizes, worth s3, z.@ S1.75 NET in ecru and white, silk in black and colors, attractive models and new, worth S3.75 to s5, S295 FINE NET and messaline or taf- feta silk, best colors and styles of the season, worth s5.75 to s7.50, EXCLUSIVE WAISTS in lingerie and lawn as we'll as silk and net, rich and yet dainty, worth $S.75,
 .S4.95 LAWN and percale, good stripes and figures, worth soc, ..39c.. WHITE LAWN, new styles, en- broidery trimmed, worth 75c and s1,
 45c LINGERIE and lawn, plain white or black and white, inserting trim med, worth $1.25, 69c TAILORED and lawn waists, nice finish, worth $1.50 to s1.75, 95c MADRAS lingerie and lawn waists in white and colors, some tailored styles, worth s2 and s2.25, S1.50 HANDSOME LINGERIE waists, some samples, unique in trimming and effect, worth s3 and s3.50,
 S195 FINE WAISTS of all sorts of wash fabrics, including linen, some sam ples, worth $3.75 and s4.50, S2.50
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
UNDERWEAR.

VESTS, light cotton, regular sizes, worth 10c, 6c LIGHT cotton vests, low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless, worth 12 1-2c, ."<-s ~ 9n NICE LIGHT WEIGHT cotton vests, summer styles, worth 15c,
 lie MERCERIZED Lisle and fine light cotton vests, fancy trimming, scme in extra sizes, worth 25c, 19c LACE lRIMMED pants, light cot ton, regular and extra sizes, worth 25c, 19c UNION SUITS, light weight, lace trimmed or tight cuff, worth soc,
 39c
 Vests, light cotton worth 12 1-2c, -<. 9e SLEEVELESS or short-sleeve vests for children, nice cotton, worth 15c,
 He PANTS, lace trimmed, nice cotton, worth 15c, --,... lie BALBRIGGAN shirts and drawers for boys, worth 25c, 19c UNDERWAISTS, good and strong, worth 15c, He
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Mems wear
 In the Mill End Sale

SOFT SHIRTS of every color ard pattern that men care for; regular 5Oc shirts and some even worth more; with small hurts; attached collars or resulal scrt. 29c NEGLiGEE and working shirts, attached cuffs, light and dark pat terms and white, worth soc, 39c PERCALE negligee shirts of good patterns, worth 59c, 45c SPECIAL 69c shirts made of Gar ner percale, coat or regular style. nice patterns, 55c REGULAR s1 shirts, coat or reg ular sort, new designs, including white, some with attached collars,
 79c NICE COAT shirts in new colors and patterns, worth s1.5O, $1.19 NIGHT SHIRTS, collarless, light muslin, fancy trimmed, worth soc,
 39c BALBRIGGAN underwear, good finish, worth 23c, 19c LIGHT BALBRIGGAN underwear, double-seat drawers, with slight hurts, 50c sort, 29c GAUZE or BalDriggan underwear, all summer styles, worth 5Oc, 39c UNION SUITS, lightweight, short sleeves or sleeveless, worth $1,
 79c SOCKS, black or tan cotton, light worth 10c, 4 for 25c MEDIUM cotton socks, tan or black, worth 12 1-2c, 3 for 25c LESLIE socks, black, tan or colors, double heal and toe, worth 15c, SPLIT-FOOT cotton socks of medi- uni weight, good finish, worth 15c,
 He BLACK LISLE and fine split-foot cotton socks, imported, worth 25c, HANDSOME fancy socks and plain colored, regular 25c sort, 19c Four-IN HAND ties, silk or wash able or knitted, worth 25c, 19e KNITTED SILK ties, in plain and mixed patterns, worth soc, 39c SUSPENDERS, wide or narrow, kid and mohair ends, worth 25c,
 19c BELTS, black and tan, all liked width, worth 25c and 50c,
 19c and 38c
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
WOmen's Furnishings In the Mill End Sale r%+ &s.,
 STOCKINGS

BLACK or tan cotton, medium weight, seamless, worth 12 1-2c, ~#
 3 for 25c.
 LISLE, black or tan, and medium weight cotton, worth 15c, He
 SEAMLESS black cotton with white nalf-foot and plain cotton in all the liked colors, worth 15c, He .e" ALL-OVER lace, tan or black, worth 15c, lie
 MERCERIZED black lisle of gauge weight or medium weight, worth 25c, 19c FINE LIGHT black cotton, full fashioned, all black or with white half foot, worth 25c, ~>. 19c
 TAN or COLORED light gauge lisle, all liked shades, worth 25c
 LACE BOOT, tan or black, light weight, worth 25c, 19c
 FINE LESLIE, black or white half foot, light weight, full fashioned, worth soc, 29c WCl5HI, CHo1y WdAICu foAduo, WI LII soc, 39c
 CHILDREN'S black cotton, ribbed, medium weight, worth 1Oc, Sc
 CHILDREN'S TAN or black cot ton, medium weight, worth 121-2c,
 Sc
 TAN or BLACK cotton for chil- dren, light or medium weight, worth 15c, @ He
 WHITE tan or black lisle for girls, seamless, worth 25c, 19c
 WEAR RESISTING Stockings, in black, regularly sold at 25c and best value we Anow at that price, 21c
 BABIES Mercerized stockings, light, white, tan, blue or pink, worth 15c, lie
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Women's Wear.
Corsets and Underwear
 In the Mill End Sale

BATISTE and net corsets, sizes IS to 30, girdle and medium lengths, worth soc, 25c
 COUTIL and batiste corsets, long and short hip, supporters, worth s1, 45c
 FINE corsets of excellent mater ials and models, some of silk, worth S1.5O to $2.5O, 69c and 95c
 DRAWERS of canbric, ruffled and tucked, worth 25c, 15c
 FINE DRAWERS, ,rumpled by dis play, exclusive styles, worth 75c to $2, 50c
 NAINSOOKand cambric night gowns, pretty and serviceable, worth s1 and $1.25, 69c
 CORSET COVERS of cambrric, good styles, tastefully trimmed, worth 25c to 39c, 19e
 FINE NAINSOOK corset covers of excellent styles, worth 75c and $1,
 59c
 SKIRTS of cambric with deep full ruf1es of lace and embroidery head ing of hemstitched tucks, worth 1.50 and 200, 95c.
 SAMPLE LINES of Underwear, from two o1 our best makers Every garment included is of excellent quality and style and is to sell at a " Mill End Price Children's skirts and drawers, muslin trimmed with embroidery and lace, worth 25c and 39c, 19c
 NIGHT GOWNS, drawers and skirts for children, cambric in good , styles with pretty trimming, worth soc, .# 25c
 NAINSOOK SLIPS for babies. worth 25 aad 39c, 19c
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
23d Mill End Sale Began Thursday, July 18th, I9o9
Gloves and ParasOls
 In the Mill End Sale

SILK, 16-5utton mousquetaire, double tip, all colors, worth $1,
 69c SILK and chamiosette two-clasp and 12-button silk with double tip fingers, every color in some style, also white lisle, worth soc, 42c WHITE LISLE, tWo-clasp, worth 39c, 23c LIsLE, two-clasp, white, black and tan, worth 25c, 19c PARASOLS, many colors and ef- fects; special value at $2.35, $1.95 GIRLS parasols, plain colors, worth $1.25, 89c CHILDREN'S parasols, fancy and plain, worth 19c and 39c,
 14c and 29c UMBRELLAS, mems and Wom- ems, good covers, attractive handles. worth $1, 4% 79c HANDSOME umbrellas with very graceful handles and covers that will give long service, worth $3,
 $2.35 FINE SILK umbrellas, rich in every detail, worth $6, S3.75
 HANDKERCHIEFS
 PLAIN WHITE, worth 5c, .4c LINEN, mems and Women's, worth 10c to 12 1-2c, 6c and 8c PLAIN WHITE linen, nice weight, worth 15c and more, He WOMEN'S initial and fancy col ored in new patterns, worth 2!c.
 l9c MEMS pure linen, initial. worth lSc, lie FINE Ih TAI l. handkerchiefs for mel,, pure liren, worth 25c. l3c
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Millinery
 In the Mill End Sale

TRIMMED HATS in best styles of the season, many of them from our own work-room, some imported di- rect by the store. @
 Were $2.50 to $5, Soc <. Were $6 to $15, < S3.5O
 Were $16.50 to $26, 75O
 WHITE LACE hats, handsome pat terms and effects, worth $3.75 to ST, Sailor hats, black and white, worth soc to S1.50, 25c
 TRIMMED HATS for children, pretty styles, worth $2.50 to $5, 7 soc UNFRAMED hats, black and colors, many shapes, worth soc to $1.75, ... 15c PLUMES, black and colors, worth $3.50 to s6.50, $2 OSTRICH TIPS, bunch of three, black and colors, worth 75c to $1.25, soc STRAW BRAID, black and colors, handsome and fine, worth $1 piece,
 50c Flowers in all colors and of many sorts, 5c. 10c. 25c
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Boys Clothes
 In the Mill End Sale

ALL DcUBLE-SERVICE suits in summer weight and of fancy pattern, each with two pairs of trousers; well tailored, good fitting; have been S6.50 to S10.50, S55G
 ALL s3.50 Double-Service suits, patterns and colors, have two pairs of trousers, nearly all sizes, S25O
 ALL REGULAR $1 wash suits, good styles and patterns, 5Oc
 ALL OUR regular 45c wash suits, of special value at regular price, colors, 35c
 STRAW HATS in many shapes, entire lot that has been 75c to SIPS,
 50c
 ROMPERS in five colors, regular 25c sort, 19c
 CAPS and hats of regular 25c val ue, 15c
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Mems Wear.
Belts and Bags
 In the Mill End Sale

HANDBAGS of leather, 10 and 12 inch frames, leather covered, lined with leather, fitted with coin-purse, some with card case, single or double strap handle, black only, worth $2,
 LEATHER HANDBAGS, in black brown, green, tan, blue, several styles, all worth $1.5O, 89c
 SWAGGER and carriage bags in black and all the liked colors, good leather, tastefully trimmed, worth s1, 69c
 . BELTS of white linen with pearl buckle, hand embroidered, sizes "A to 30, worth soc, 39c
 Wash belts, tailored or embroid- cred styles, pearl buckle, sizes z4 to 36, worth 25c, ..-. 19c
 FANCY BELTS of ribbon belting, plain white or white with pink, navy, lavender or light blue, pearl buckle, worth 10c, Sc
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Ribbons
 In the Mill End Sale

WHITE MORE Betting and white washable belting ribbons. worth 25c and 35c yard, 19c
 PLAIN OR SATIN Taffeta ribbons in good shades, worth 39c and 45c yard, 29c
 DRESDEN ribbons in many good patterns, 4 1-2 inches wlde, worth soc and 59c yard, 33c
 TAFFETA ribbon, 4 1-2 inches wide, good quality for hair bows, worth 19c a yard, 15e THREE inch Taffeta ribbon in desirable shades, worth 12 1-2c yd,
 10c
 CHECKED WASH ribbon in, pret- ty shades, Nos, 1, 1 1-2 and 2, worth 19c to 35c piece, 12c to 19c
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Dresses.

PRINCESS dresses of pongee, foul ard taffeta and messaline silk, good colors, worth S10 and $12.50,
 - S7.5O SHIRT WAIST suits of lawn and percale, light to dark, sizes 34 to A, worth Sl.5O, 95c LAWN PRINCESS dresses in fig ures, stripes and plain colors, worth s3.50, s1.95.. LINGERIE and lawn princess dresses, white and colors, plain and striped, worth s3.75 and s4.50. - S2.95 ANDERSON BINGHAM and fine percale princess dresses, some lawns and lingeries, worth s5 and s5.75,
 $3.75 RICH SILK DRESSES in Princess style, foulard messaline and taffeta, fine patterns and colors:
 Worth s16.50 to $22.50, S12.50 Worth s25 to $50, SIS Worth s32.50 to $45, $25
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Sporting Goods
 In the Mill End Sale

COLUMBIA bicycles of this years make go into the sale at Mill End prices. For example the s100 wheel is to sell at S75
 LION bicycles, men; and women's guaranteeJ for the entire season; regularly sold for s19.50, S17
 ROWLAND TIRES, guaranteed for the season. usually s2.15, S1.90 HEAVY ROWLAND tires, gnar3n- teed. usually s3. S2.60
 STEEL fishing rods, jointed, regu- lar sI.45 sort, S1.15 SLEEVELESS shirts for athletes, white, blue and black, usually 3Sc,
 29c CAMERAS of several sorts, tennis rackets and supplies, and dog collars, all are included at Mill End Prices.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Trunks and Suit Cases
 In the Mill End Sale

SOLID, cloth lined trunks in 30, 32 and 34 inch sizes; have large bolts and extra doWels, trimmed with brassed fittings, worth s6 to $7, s
 COWHIDE suit-cases with straps all around, steel frame, strongly sewed, comfortable handle, 24-incn size, worth $6.50, $5
 MATING Suit cases of light weight, leather handle, brass lock and bolts, cloth lining, worth $1.50,
 $1.2S
 WATERPROOF Suit cases cover ed with leathery cloth, brass lock, worth $1.50 to S1.75, S125
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Silk Petticoats.

TAFFETA, Liked colors, good styles, worth s5 and $6.75, S3.95
 TAFFETA, attractive styles and wide range of colors worth $7.50 S4.75.
 RICH BLACK taffeta six, deep full flounces of handsome styles, worth S8.75 to S10, S5.95..
 HEA T H E R BLOOM petticoats, good models with full 1ounce,1.35
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Children's Dresses.

SHORT DRESSES and underskirts with embroidery and lace, worth 75c, 39c, BABIES SLIPS, nainsook, good styles, worth 75c, 39c < RUSSIAN and French white dress es, and babies long or short dresses, prettily trimmed, worth $1.75
 95c. FINE LAWN dresses in French styles, Russian. dresses of linen-fin- ish fabrics, sizes ? to 5, worth S2.25 to 3.75, S1.50 and $1.95
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Skirts.

SAMPLE SKIRTS, pleated and gored, black, blue and brown, worth S3.75 to $5, ... S2,95
 FINE sample skirts, nice fabrics, good models, nice colors, worth s5.75 to $7.50, S3.75
 BUTCHERS linen skirts, white, new models, button front or side, worth $3.75, $1,95
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Wrappers and Kim0n0s.

PERCALE wrappers, good colors, we'll made, full skirts, sizes 34 to A worth $1, 69c DIMITY short kimonos, attractive colors and patterns, worth 5Oc,
 39c LONG KIMONOS of lawn, some trimmed in contrast, some in Orient al designs, worth 75c and $1.25,
 45c and 75c
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
For Men.

EVERY PAIR of the trustworthy and good fitting Rowland low shoes for men that is in the store goes into the Mill End Sale. We omit none. There is free choice from the whole assembly. Oxford ties, low button shoes, in patent leather, calfskin, Russia calfskin, and wine Russia calf.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Tailored Wash Suits.

LINEN and REP wash suits in tailored styles of real beauty. Plain models or trimmed with inserting. Many are samples.
 Worth S7.50, S3.75
 Worth s10, 475.
 Worth $12.50, S6.75
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-15
Selecting Brood sows.

Few things are more displeasing to
practical farmer than to see a lot of
heterogeneous pigs following an old
scrub sow. They are very unsatisfactory
to the feed lot and Improbable to the
farmer. There is no excuse for keeping
scrub sows. The brood sow should be
large, roomy and stand well on her toes
Her shoulders should be smooth and
deep, buck wide and slightly arched
There should be ample room for heart
and lungs provided by a large and deep
chest, well sprung ribs and straight,
deep sides; deep, roomy body from end
to end. A good depth of chest and alb
domen are especially important in sow.
If possible, the SOW should be selected
from large litter this being apt to in
sure fecundiyt. Each SOW should have at
least twelve well developed teats, thus
providing proper room and nourishment
for large filters of pigs.-Agricultural
Epitomist.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-15
Wind Collie in Horses.

The treatment for wind collie differs
very materially from that of cramp
collie AbsOrbents are of some service,
and charcoal may be given in any guam
tity. Relaxants are also beneficial in
this form of collie Caloral hydrate not
only possesses this quality. but it also is
pain reliever. 1t is particularly we'll
adapted tor the treatment of wind collie,
and should be given in ounce doses in a
pint of water Diluted alcohol or whisky
may be given, or aromatic spirits of am
monia in ounce doses at short intervals
A physic should always be given in fatu-
lent collie as early as possible, the best
being LOUNGE doses of Barbados aloes
Injections, per rectum, of turpentine,
to 2 ounces; linseed oil, ounces, may
be given frequently to stimulate the
peristaltic motion of the bowels and
favor the escape of wind. Flannels
wrung out of hot water do much to af-
ford relief; they should be renewed every
five or ten minutes and covered with
dry, wooden blanket. This form of collie
is much more fatal than cramp collie, and
requires prompt and persistent treat
ment. 1t is entirely unsafe to predict
the result, some apparently mild attacks
going on to speedy death. while others
that appear at the onset to be very Sc
we're yielding rapidly to treatment. Do
not cease your efforts until you know
the animal is past help.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-15
Crops of Buckwheat.

Buckwheat is good crop to grow on
weedy lands: it is nitrogen gatherer
like clover; it may be sown late. with
safety, when the rush of other seeding is
over, and it is a good yielder. Buck
wheat flour made into cakes becomes
one of the Injuries of life. For the dairy
COW there is no better feed than the mid
dlings or shorts resulting from flour that
delights the humans of the home.
Whole buckwheat has about the feed
ing value of corn, but its middlings has
a high protein content, % per cent. oil
meal has % per cent, and the manure
from that feed is rich in nitrogen. Ground
buckwheat made into thick slop is
good for the brood sow. and its flavor in
duces the little pigs soon to learn to cat.
Horses eat whole tuckwheat am, :hey
seem to do well on it and welcome it 10
break too monotonous a diet Fowls like
il. and relish it Ion a long time consiu
uously. As crop for home consumption.
as weed killer and nitru.tG source to
land buckwheat deserves a recognition
that it does not get, ana more of If
should be grown; not in large quantity
uLiesS to be used as Z Weed DESTROYER
and to pillow under as fertilizer, hut
moderately.
In the eastern states, especially New
England, patch of buckwheat will be
found on nearly every farm and when in
bloom 1t adorns the landscape. delights
the bees and gives promise of delightful
breakfasts during the coming winter
around the family table. and in the dairy
cows stable.-lndianapolis News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-15
A Fatalist.

Commander Peary was talking in New
York about the luck he would have in
reaching the pole with the Roosevelt.
They say You are fatalist," said
a reporter. They say that you believe
you are fated to find the pole before YOU
die"
The explorer laughed
If | am a fatalist," he said, II assure
you my fatalism is of the working and
strenuous kind-like that of old Abe
Cruger
odd Abe lived in New England in the
days of Indian warfare. He was a fatal
list of Il pronounced type: nevertheless,
he would not venture forth without his
blunderbuss.
One day ne had an important Grand
but the blunderbuss, when he came 10
get it, was missing from the rack made
of antlers where it always hung Some
one of his family had taken it. Abe
sat down to wait till it was brought
back.
But. Abe, | thought you were a
fataliStE said q friend.
SO | am the old man answered.
Then why bother about your blum
derbussE tainted the friend. You are
in no danger from the Indians. since
you can't possibly die till your time
comes
Yes said the old man. But sup
pose | was to meet an Indian and his
time had come. 1t wouldn't do for me
not to have my blunderbuSS, would itY"
Recor4.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-15
TIME UNRETURNED.

o the ships go out to the farthest shore.
And the ships come home again:
The dew that dries on the morning rose
Returns in a drop of rain
But the joy of day that i smiled away
/ call to 1t in vaini
o the primrose hides, i'm cup of rust
Her gold on the winter lea;
And comes, her pilgrim staff abloom
With the flowers that used to be-
But the golden smile of a little while
VIII never come back to me.
o the stars go out with the break of dawn
And the stars are full and bright
When the sun has turned his face away
And the world has need of light
When the glad world beamed | Cirea med
dreamed:
And now the night-the night
o the birds forsake the coloring wood
And the birds come home to sing;
The breath of the fallen rose returns
on the wind of the swallows wing
But the harps / know Of the long ago
Lie mute in the soul of spring!
O rose that blooms in a garden wild
o bird in a lonely tree,
/ know the gifts of my heart lie deep
In your far-off mystery,
And bloom and sing in eternal spring
Though they never come back to me.
-Aloysius Coll, in Appletons 8.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-15
A Stiff One.

II was raining outside, and little inter
rogative lr'ua was in one of her worst.
or at leas' most trying moods. Father,
busily wri ing at his desk, had already
reproved er several times for bothering
him Win useless questions.
II say, ~, what"
ASK your MOTHER
Honest, pa, this isn't a silly one this
time"
''All right, this once. What is itY'
''Well, if the end of the world was to
come. and the earth was destroyed while
a man was up in an airship, where would
he land when he came down ?"-Every-
body's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-15
The Great Poe.

THE late Charles Eliot Norton" said
Il Bostoniau, used humorously to de-
plore the modern youths preference of
Drawn to brain.
He used to tell of football game he
once witnessed. Princeton had a splen-
did player in Poe-you will remember
little Poe?-and Prof. Norton, thinking
of The Raven and 'Annabel Lee, said
to the lad ut his side:
He plays well, that Poe
doesn't hep the youth cried
lis he said Prof. Norton, amy rela-
ton to the great poeY
ANY relation?' said the youth. frown-
ing, Why, he is the great Poe -
Washington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-15
The Higher the Better.

Mrs. jean Cuneo, the superb racing
automobilist of New York, said the 9TH
err day of cheap car:
1T may be all right, but-you know
how we all feel about cheapness, Ell?
MY doctor recently told me how he
once sought out dealer and said:
L want TO buy a pair of good car
riage horses-a good pair, you know
price not stiff
well, of course, sir said the dealer,
to find horses-nothing easier. The
woods is full Of horses. But as far as
price goes-well, you can have 'em at all
prices, sir, just like doctors Wash
ington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-15
Advantages of Small Herds.

A small flock of sheep can be kept
with but little expense, and. whether
wool is high or low, the check their wool
brings in the spring is about clear profit,
to say nothing of the feasts of roast
lamb and mutton chops the table has
held during the year. Then the increase
sold, whether as dressed meat on the
local market or as live sheep to be
shipped, will bring in quite a snug sum.
1t is hard for us to conceive of a farm
upon which a small flock of sheep Will
not pay.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-15
What the Dollies Had.

Little Mary was really very ill., Moth
er said she was sure it was an attack of
appendicitis, but grandma was equally
sure the little one was threatened with
commissions.
The argument waxed warm in Mary's
presence, and appropriate remedies We're
used, and the next day she was better.
Coming into her mothers room during
her play. she said:
Mamma. two of my dolles are very
sick this morning.
Indeed, dear. | am very sorry. What
is the matter with them?"
well | don't really know. mamma.
but | think Gwendolyn has a pint o
spiders and Marguerite is going to have
'envulsions.' New York Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-15
No Loser for Him.

This one is credited to o. Henry. bnt
he refused the two dollars. A pessi-
mistic young man dining alone i'll a
When the waiter put it on the table il
was obviously minus one claw. The
pessimistic young man promptly kicked.
The waiter said it was unavoidable
there had been a fight in the kitchen be-
tween two Holsters. The other one mad
torn off one Of the claws of this lob
ster and had eaten it, The young man
pushed the lobster over toward the wait
er. Take it away" he said YEARLY,
''and bring me the winner. EVERY
body's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-15
Breaking a Cow to Milk.

If you are going to break young
COW, the first thing You have to do is to
keep cool Many kicking cows are made
bad by bad breaking and bad temper. 1t
is good idea to tie the new COW up the
first few days and give her the very best
treatment, so she has won your conf
dence. Before you are going to milk be
sure to have your finger nails trimmed
as close as possible. Do not rush milking
at once, but start gently. When you are
through milking pet her and give her
something to eat during the time of
milking. / have done milking for four
teen years at home, on the farm of my
parents, and know whereof l speak
Paul kautz in Agricultural Epitomist.