davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

the highest point of the roof. Cover
She openings in the sides with woven
wire. Such cot contains 100 feet of
stock lumber, go feet Of matched stuff,
30 feet by 8, 10 feet 4 by 4, A feet
by 4. and ought to be made by a car
penter in couple of days A floor
can be made for it II desired for win
ter quarters, using two-inch stuff cut
In lengths to rest on the skids, which
are wider than the stills. Do not
fasten the sills to the skids, as the
latter are the first to rot.
Where the pigs do not come late in
the fall or too early in the spring, it
is better to use such cot as the per-
manent home Of the SOW, keeping her
there during the winter and compelling
plenty of exercise by putting her food
at considerable distance from the
cot, and not using too much bedding.
but enough to keep her warm and
comfortable.
Such cots are used also for fatten-
ing pigs. A movable hog cot Is better
in most cases than a permanent pen,
as 1t keeps the pigs away from any
central place, which is sure to become
permanent contaminated, muddy in
wet weather, dusty In dry, and dirty
an the time.
permanent hog is to be
built, 1t should be located on a knoll
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
ExaqqeratIon.


On her arrival in New York Nine,
Sara Bernhard. replying to a compli.
ment on her youthful appearance,
said: Tho secret of my youth? It
is the good God-and then, you know,
l work all the time. But l am a
great-grandmother." she continued,
thoughtfully 80 how can these many
compliments be true? am afraid my
friends are exaggerating."
Nine. Bernhardts laugh, spontane-
GUS as a girls. prompted chorus Of
mo. moi"
Yes" said the actress. "uncon-
scious e1aggeration. like the French
nurse on the boulevard. Our boule-
Yards are much more crowded than
your streets. you know. and. although
we have numerous accidents, things
aren't quite as bad as the nurse sug-
gested.
Her little charge, a boy of six,
begged her to stop while in a crowd,
surrounding an automobile accident.
Please wait. the little boy said, Want
to see the man who was run over.
No; hurry his nurse answered.
There will be plenty more to see
further on"
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
What About Brain Food?
This Question Came Up n Recent
Trial for Libel.

"Weekly' printed some criticisms Of the
claims made for our foods. 1t evidently did
not fancy our reply printed in various news
papers. and brought suit for libel. At the trial
some interesting facts came out
Some Of the chemical and medical experts
differed widely.
The following facts, however, were quite
clearly established:
Analysis Of brain BY an unqusstonable au-
thority. Gsoshegan, shows Of Mineral Salts.
Phosphoric Acid and Potash combined (Phos-
phate OF Potash), POI Per cent Of the total.
6.33 Of all Mineral Salts.
This II over ons-haN
Beaunis, another authority, shows "Phos-
phorio Acid combined" and Potash 73A< Per
cent from . total Of 10107
Considerable more than ons-haN Of Phos-
phate Of Potash.
Analysis Of oraps-Nuts shows: Potassium
and Phosphorus. (which Join and make Phos-
phate Of Potash), II considerable more than
enehaH Of all the mineral salts in the food.
DR.. Geo. W. Carey an authority on the cor
statuent elements Of the body. says: The
gray matter Of the brain IL controlled entirely
bY the inorganic osilsalt, Potassium Phosphate
(Phosphats Of P0tash). This salt unitss with
albumsn and By NE addition of oxygen creates
nerve huid or he cray matter Of the brain.
OF course. there Il . trace Of other sales and
ether organic latter IN nerve fuid. but fotas-
slim Phosphate y the chief factor, and has
tie power within itself 10 attract By its eva
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
Lo, tho Rich Indian.

The per capita wealth of the Indian
is approximately 1880. that for other
Americans Is only . little more than
$1,000. The lands owned by the In
dams are rich In oil, timber and other
natural resources of all kinds. Some
Of the best timber land in the United
States Is owned by Indians.
Tho value Of their agricultural lands
runs up in the millions. The ranges
which they possess support about 50o,-
900 sheep and cattle. owned by lessees,
bringing in a revenue of more than
&a72.00o to the various tribes besides
providing feed for more than 1900, 900
head OF horses. cattle, sheep and goats
belonging to the Indians themselves
Practically the only asphalt deposits
In the United States are on Indian
lands.-Red Man.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
Our Voices.

I think our conversational soprano,
as sometimes overheard in tho cars.
arising from group Of young persons
who have taken the train at one Of
our great industrial centers, for IN
stance, young persons Of the female
sex, we will say, who have hustled in
full dressed. engaged in loud, strident
speech. and who. after free discussion,
have fixed on two or more double
seats, which having secured, they pro
coed to eat apples and hand round
daguerreotypes-I say. I think the
conversational soprano. heard under
these circumstances. would not BE-
among the allurements the old enemy
would put in requisition we're he get
ting up a new temptation Of st. An
thony.
There are sweet voices among u,
we all know. and voices not musical,
1t may be. to those who hear them
for the first time. yet sweeter to N
than any we shall hear until We listen
to some warbling angel in tho over
ture to that eternity OF blissful har-
monies we hope to enjoy. But why
should l tell liesi II my friends love
me, 1t is because l try to tell the
truth. l never heard but two voices
in my life that frightened me BY their
sweetness.-Holmes.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
[dODERATE-PRICED PICGERY
| ACCOMMODATING BROOD SOWS
Excellent Of Swine Both In Summer and
Winter-Sanitary and VentiIatin9 Com
ditions Are Superior.

rather than in . moist hollow. Next,
sufficient yardage. which you say you
have. should be available. Large lots,
where succulent food can be grown,
are to be preferred to small exercise
pens, which cannot be kept healthful
In warm climate. The pig should
naturally be fattened in the late fall,
and none carried over but the breed
ing stock. Experiments beyond mum.
Der have shown that 1t is not profit.
able to feed either old or heavy hogs.
The rule ought to be to have eight.
months-old pigs weigh at least 200
pounds and fit for slaughter. Such
pigs ought never to see the inside OF
costly permanent pen. but ought to
go to the slaughter house directly
from the lots and the cots.
Use cement floors with overlays for
the pigs to lie on. The drawing shows
this clearly; the overlay being hinged
to the side Of the pen, 30 that 1t may
be raised up and the floor beneath
properly cleaned. Note also that 1t is
In the corner of the pen and away
from the feeding trough. 1t is bedded
with fresh bedding once week. The
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

overlay here described is made from
inch lumber, with inch cleats below
to hold the boards together. A 2 by 4
surrounds the affair to hold the bed
ding in place, nailed to the boards and
reinforced by a triangular piece Of
scantling nailed to the by 4 and to
the floor.
1t is not necessary to go into de-
tails in the description of the pens.
The cut shows how the 10 by IA pen
is arranged. with swing door at one
corner, lifted by a rope leading to the
front Of the pen; abundant windows
and ventilation; the widening out OF
the door frame to prevent the pigs
from getting their noses under the
door when closed; the feeding trough,
with swinging door over 1t, to keep
back the hogs when feeding, and par
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
New Process. o, Staining Glass.

The art of coloring glass has been
lost and rebound. jealousy guarded
and maliciously stolen so many times
in the history Of civilization that 1t
seems almost impossible to say any
thing new on glass staining. Yet
process has been discovered for ma
king the stained glass used in windows
which is a departure from anything
known at the present time. What the
Venetians and the Phoenicians knew
Of 1t we cannot tell
The glass first receives its design In
mineral colors and the whole is then
fired in heat SO intense that the col
oring matter and the glass are indis-
solubly fused The most attractive
feature OF this method is that tho sur
face acquires a peculiar pebbled char.
acter in the heat, SO that when the
glass is in place the lights are delight
fully soft and mellow.
In making a large window in many
shades each panel is separately mould
ed and bent and the sections are as
sembled in . metal frame.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
The League Of PoIlteness.

The League Of Politeness has been
formed In Berlin. 1t aims at inculcat-
ing better manners among the people
Of Berlin. 1t was founded upon the
initiative OF Fraulein Cecelie Meyer.
who was inspired by an existing or
ganIzation in Rome. In difference to
the parent organization the Berlin
league has chosen the italian motto,
PRO gentilezza" This will be en-
blazoned upon an attractive little
medal worn where Germans are ao-
customed to wear the insignia Of or
ders. The idea is that GLANCE at
the "talisman" will annihilate any In
clination to indulge in bad temper or
discourteous language. ANY polite
person" Is eligible for membership.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

law of af,nity. all things needed to mAnufao
turs the elixir Of life"
Further on he says: The beginning and end
Of tho matter IL to supply the lacking prtnci-
pie, and In molecular FORM exactly as nature
furnishes It in vegetables, fruits and grain.
To supply dencienoes-this Il the only law of
cure"
The natural conclusion is that II Phosphate
Of Potash is the needed mineral element in
brain and you use food which does not contain
1t. you have brain fag because It's daily loss Is
not supplied.
On the contrary, II you eat food known to
be rich in this element, you place before tho
life forces that which nature demands for
brain-building.
In the trial snesr was uttered because Mr..
Post announced that he had made years of re-
search in this country and some clinics of
Europe, regarding the effect of the mind on
digestion Of food.
But must be patient with those who
sneer at facts they know nothing about
Mind does not work we'll on a brain that II
broken down by lack Of nourishment
A peaceful and evenly poised mind u nsoes-
sary to good digestion
Worry. anxiety, fear. hate, &p.. &C.. directly
interfere with stop the dow of Ptyalin, the
digestive Juice Of the mouth, and also iAtsr-
fero with the dow Of the digestive Juices of
stomach and pancreas.
Therefore, the mental state Of the individual
has much to % (mose than suspes4sA) with
Digestion.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
MosIem Traditions.

Ramadan Is the month exalted by
month the Koran-according to Mos
lem tradition-was brought down by
Gabriel from heaven and delivered to
men in small sections. In that month,
Mohammed was accustomed to retire
from Mecca to the cave Of Hira, for
prayer and meditation. In that month
Abraham, Moses and otber prophets
received their divine revelations. In
that month the doors of heaven are
always open, the passages to hell are
shut, and the devils are chained" So
run the traditions-Ths Christian
Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
Hard on the Mare,

Twice, as the bus slowly wended its
way up the steep Cumberland Gap, the
door at the rear opened and slammed.
At first those inside paid little heed /;
but the third time demanded to know
why they should be disturbed in this
fashion
whist" cautioned the driver,
doant spaks 30 loud; she'll overhear
u.s."
"Who?"
The mare. Spake lowl Shure, Ohm
desavin tn crayture. Every toime
she ears tn door close. she thinks
won O. yez is gettin' down ter walk
up tn hill. an that sort O. raises her
sperrits. Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
ona Fnm the cashlse.

The harmless customer leaned
Aeross the ciEar counter and smiled
sngaGingly at hs new cashier. Az he
handed across the amount his dinner
check called for he vsntured . bit Of
aimless converse. for he was ot that
sort
Jun1y.- said As. how easy it Il to
spend money"
We'll" snapped the cashier - she
I'D his fare to the register. 'if money
vas inteoded for you to hold on to the
mint would b turning out coins with
handles On en-"
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
How She Learned.

The mother Of q family Of three
small children was discussing their
comparative precocity with . friend.
John was very slow At everything"
she said. referring to her Oldest tom
was little better, and Edith, the
baby. IL the smartest of all. She picks
up everything quick as can be-"
Master John. who had been listen
ing. now contributed his share Of the
conversation.
"Humphl" he exclaimed. Il know
why her learns 10 quick It's cause
her has Us and we didn't have u.s."
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
The "country churchyard.-

Those who recall Gray's "Elegy in
a Country Churchyard" will remember
that the pea "eful spot where "ths
rude forefathers of the hamlet sleep"
is Identified with st. Giles. Stoke
Poges. Buckinghamshire. In the pro
sale pages of recent issue of tho
Gazette there appears an order In
council providing that ordinary inter.
ments are henceforth forbidden in the
churchyard
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
Economy,

The late former Governor Allen d.
Gambler Of Georgia was famous in
the south for his quaint humor
Governor Gambler" said q Gaines
Vile man. once abandoned cigars for
. pipe at the beginning Of the year.
He stuck to his resolve till the years
end. Then he was heard to say:
by actual calculation. have
saved BY smoking = pipe instead OF
cigars this year S3os. But where ia
itrs
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
A RetretIM.

You shouldn't have called that AaA
. pig" said the conciliaaory man.
That's right" replied the vtndictvs
person. There II no sense in imply
ing that he's worth 40 cents . pound
to anybody"
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
A Medical Compromise.

You had two doctors In consulta-
ton last night, didn't your"
Yes"
What did they say?"
We'll, one recommended ono thing
and the other recommended some
thing else"
"A deadlock. eh?"
No. they finally told mo to mix
emil"
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
Thanks to Burnt Cork.

"Gosh! But the colored race is q
comm to the front fastl" Whispered
innocent Uncle Hiram. at the vaude-
vile show. az the black-face comedian
was boisterously applauded.
Yes. indeed" smiled the city man;
anyone can see that that fellow = q
self-made negro"
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
Economy In Art.

"Of course" said Mr. Sirius Barker.
II want my daughter to have some
sort of an artistic education. 1 think
I'll have her study singing"
why not art or literature?"
Art spoils canvas and paint and
literature wastes reams Of paper.
Singing merely produces a temporary
disturbance of the atmosphere.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
Fig movable Cot for Brood Sow.

Fig. movable Cot for Brood Sow.
Station, from whose bulletin on the
subject the following engravings are
made. Sows and pigs should be kept
away from the main or winter pen as
much as possible. The SOW should
have plenty of exercise. plenty of
green and succulent food, and access
to the ground. These cots offer ideal
summer conditions both to SOW and
Hitter.
Fig. is good cot for a SOW that
IL about to farrow, since she cannot
lie down close to the sides and thus
overlie the young pigs. cot like
that shown in Fig. 2. however, gives
better ventilation and is preferable in
very hot weather. This is built 6xS,
with vertical sides feet high, with
board roof, half pitch. The center
boards on the sides are hung on
hinges to open in hot weather. Note
also the simple way of ventilating at
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
Acted Like ths Genuine.

Acted Like ths Genuine.
The landlady says that new board
Or 10 . foreign nobleman"
Bogus. I'll bet"
oh. l don't know. He may be the
real thing. He hasn't paid her . ceat
- yst-"
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

in England the Dorking is among the
Oldest, ranking in this respect with
the Games. There. are those among
poultry writer's, who give 1t even
greater historical significance, claim
, ing to trace its ancestry back to the
time Of the Roman invasion Of Brit
tany. 1t takes its name from an Hng-
fish town in Surrey. where undoubtsd-
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
RIissfuI Ignorance.

'Were you nervous when you pre-
posed to your wife?" asked the senti-
mental person.
NO" replied Mr. Meekton: but II
I could have foreseen the next tsn
years / would have been"
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
More Human Nature.

Grouchly-By denying myself three
ten-cent cigars daily for tho past 20
years figure that have saved $2,1s0.
Moxley-Is that so1"
Grouchly-Yes. Say. let me have .
chew OF your tobacco, will youf
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

ly it first attained economic impor-
tance. From this source 1t has spread
pretty much over England, and occu-
pies the same position to the poultry
industry Of that country that the Ply
mouth Rocks and Wyandottss do to
America. Pre-eminently It belongs to
the all-purpose breeds. with . slightly
prepondsrating advantage for table
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
Plan Of Piggery.

PIan OF Ptggery.
tition between the pens high enough
to keep the hogs from quarreling over
them. but not high enough to prevent
free movement of the air lengthwise
Of the stable.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

IN response to . query for plans
TOR a moderate-priced house to accom-
|nodate 25 brooding sows and the
usual complement of pigs. the Coun-
TRY Gentleman publishes the follow
ting:
Fur the brood sows 1t is best to
have separate cots like those describ-
Cd BY Professor Shaw of the Michigan
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
MAKE UP YOUR MIND.

II you'n make up your mind to be
Contented with your lot
And with the optimists agree
That troubles soon forgot
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

What sunny CLEANS and golden dreams
Tho passing years unfold,
How soft and warm the loveiight beams
When you are growing old.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

You'll be surprised to md. gusss.
Despite misfortune's darts.
What constant springs of happiness
Lie hid in human hearts:
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

This trial has demonstrated:
That Brain IL made of Phosphate Of Potash
as the principal Mineral Salt, added to albu-
men and water.
That Grape-Nuts contains that element a.
moro than one-haf of all its mineral salts
A healthy brain II important one would
do things" in this world.
man who sneers at Mind" sneers at the
best and least understood part of himself
That part which some folks believe links us to
the Infinite.
Mind asks for q healthy brain upon which to
act, and Nature has defined . way to make .
healthy brain and renew It day by day A. Il
Ia used up from work Of the previous day
Natures way to rebuild IL by the use oe food
which supplies the things required.
"There's a Reason"
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
Battle Creek. Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
"t'ro ~ t0ls a

year for granite. lssu'Hing ~" prpppr. IN
81 stone TO M. about ~ - present. Tier"
would remain - 10" cIr.4 t"r annually
10y the borough : 500 sIunr" yl"l!'.
Ju-f how rluch MONEY will 20. r".rulr"I
for this work - rIn..~ tam. r." 1-psIit
repairs ~ 'u" R0r".g ~ EllhAt'au
on streets ".!i pf guarantee. cost ~ 1870
~ can't e. ~ 1917, - C'I'- 900 900. II "'u. 10
and ~ If~E' 81 ~ 10 ""rf- st pr..-..uf "
looks A. Il 'h. cot FOR iHIrwpuid be some
wh.r lryg,.r THAN 1870 Tn" r..',-IB -.
cot II repairs - - If,. pI' sfn"'lt- h..s"
bc'u - h"u' thE' NO d,iiiui., ".g.-'. 's.'i
h. given BIIr u . general .rlri = ",.uts
- spuhr" y,.-a 20" ',k"-i ~ ~. annual
cost - nl Pn."fu"lit- "Ef - rIGtr:ut,,.
II ~ thought thai ir vii -. ..Ii.rI, ...sAf...y
correct Ih.s would MAX Ih". ,puuH'
expenditure fur r.'it.ti.- - rf-. ~
he money u"C''-E.L"v iDr ILNing. r,'.
paving ard t""lung D., r.par ". ..'fo"t4
y Mai. hat ff8 - ,iI. l...,d 10 i'r,s" WY.
By u 80 81 80 ..fu"p'. -, al nHigiut
pIV".n".,fH. Nv "a" lS4u" pf T,ri,..t'..
stock Ter r"r.'. ~ = -i"'..' yh,. - Iir,.
OrigInRi ply"r'our wa iih 4 for by p",ini
a,s..s.r"snt. pui 'g a budget .suprSp;i-
tsou for g"n.'. r"p..rrs ., ri,.fn"n'
ont ~ ENHrnTr""
IN go" -,-.rlp ., ." lttl,' t.I'"rt ,.,fi IN :.
The pro, or Tr"'U,d ~ payirg a.. % Ir.r
paN"'T"uI - ~ -r... ! nss,.-.,ila-,t htu
in tha judgment II Ih. author the. pro-
priety II paying for all repaving out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

high ceilings were a natural result NJ the
climatic differences between a southern
country in which every possible hr"eze
had itr value and "A hand of cold winds m
which comfort depended nu having a.
little cold Az about as possible.
To the styl" known "a Du'"h Colonial
nothing cont ributns 50 much rs tn" gam
hr-l roof which th" Dutch ,'.'i"r, no Sow
York and New .I"T-"Y planted =" 'r-alT
on top Of their houses J. II sad br
architects that rhI- form ni roof L. rlr"lr
If ever snen IN Holland H"r" - rarely
exhibits some of the fa..lr"- thpuEht
ulii,a Indispensable t. 10 diriaG tn" I-.-Ird
IN which these house. VIZ, hullr One NJ
Of these H. the curved lin" of IN ROOT
which was accessible ,'npUCh - ~" colo
niSts when labor was So ch"lp lt.' "a
very expensive now In addition 'r 'h'
homnIy manner IN which IN" E-I,., with
these Dutch roofs cling 20 IN tud>.au"
a. VI they were nests that had taken ~
'hair form every preCaution frn'N Bong
Town away. there H. another ,hg~m N
-" yarla;r ~ material which wI" ~
united - III g., rsr rucrron 81 .n" .T'r
hoUse
orc tnliGht'ui a nouE" 4
Ov,'"r Ray. by r"' No 4 Adrrrh. L. tAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

sInlsen garden IN -" rear Of the nouss
Tho house Is -" two uG Colonial arrrD-
t"ctUr" ind gcuOus 10 Long Island org
Inallv and has been fnlthfullv used &c fr"
m' d"l for the present house I..- G''HI
WIS not only common IN 500. go: nh"
Dutch houses bu,u arou N.a N1rs
around r>Ip but also ~ The Suutheru
horses al sorl",.hg' ".-l."r -"rlod
But there wa diTer'o," ~ ~" o.ts. n
these houses The brio, pm .rs and walls
were used for tho service necessities =
IN" family. This garden L.. now",.'. .
feature Of tn" hous. aud illustrates -"
Importanc" Of a theory hid Us som"
architects. They aver Jh.-- for crupl""
satisfaction client shoI Il 4 vid" mo
;wo parts IN. amount 20 w..u's 10 %, ":ld
On" MALT Of this should go 10 the hn.~
and fully as much should l.. tlt .d'
for tn" grounds BY this arrau cement h"
client ~ more surely to rc satisfied J.
though such Il diversion q, she ..,liall"
fund seems AT first unusual raou-... POP Seem
An excessive allowance for guv'n'u- -
IN. hous"
Nir. Embury- two Dutch Colonial
h"u.''s are at Garden CITY The N"r
En.,ird Colonial house H. 1T Eug."wD"d
tn" adaptatIon TO American lt"l- IL
shown y ~" piazza. with IT, lattiuew6r s.
w'.cA i'.. '", orHe such a marked harn'-
t"r.sf , Or. ."Ic-n American houses
SOr e.. M. b.. L' ..gIre- them. IN some
49,, y .s o.uam, ;.;..l. aud - q whole i
~ yarv r.-..fGl. II" met that 'lT I.atf-
b"au' trui MOUSE r, .. ~ water which ..e-
only - few fceI av.-Y from IT, bottom N
-JaT-, add, to IT. Esui,f B. aud 20 n. aUUrO-
priatnn.ss If - Style. .or such . att