davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14

o1r sleuN siwHys ~ With ihe rew
NheH sbr altsss IN or,lef 10 rcbder Ang
assistance itai may To- necessary
+ lhp0gh N me sew - 10 nYd healih
shr wiH nsua{lt haFe ne dllisrelis
The worst ifaahie "a which nightly
bred dairy cows are snhlet j. milk
fever. Whieh y dcscrit,cd 10 article ).
The saif siould he given tbr hrss
nils a. lhis will starr Ne digestive
system W Norking the nillE sili l~
al rirbf % nse IN four ar hye days
N the COW h MOI SICK. Unit that time
the calf inas be allowed 70 sock
osposlng ~ the Calves
The queslloa % what 20 DO with the
calves Is az important one on the dairy
farm. The heifers should generally he
saved. as some ~ them wiz be needed
"a replace some oi The COWS III the
herd. and the others can be readily sold
a, coed prizes. Probably the best way
20 dispose OF the bull calves Is 10 veal
them. After they are from ten days 10
two weeks old they should be changed
10 skimmilk gradually. taking two or
three DAYS 10 make the complete
change. II win moi he long after this
until they viii begin 70 eat little
corpmeaL Il II Is given after they have
had their mix and are looking for
something 10 suck The meal may be
Increased Ia amount slowly. being care
full not TO feed more than they will eat
up clean
The care aud feed Of the heifer
calves which are 10 be kept for cows
should be much the same as advised
for steer calves IN preceding arti.
Gle. except that the grain ration should
consist OF oats or bran Instead OF corn.
The helfers should be kept growing
well, but should not be given fatiening
feeds or feed OF any kind In large
enough quantities 10 cause them to be.
come fat II the tendency to lay on
fat is developed IN a heller she is la
bic TO continue TO fatten after she Is
grown.
In case the calves get TO securing a
little blood meal put In the milk will
stop IT, The amount OF milk should
never be more than eight 10 ten quarts
a day. Most OF the failures In raising
skimmilk calves are caused by feed
ing too much milk or by putting grain
into the milk Plenty Of clover hay
should be kept where the calves can
get at 1t. Fed 10 this way. they will
make profitable veal at from eight TO
ten weeks Of age.
In order 10 tell just which cows are
the most profitable II pays to keep
record Of them. The most practicable
way TO do this is to weigh the milk
for six consecutive mllklngs once a
month at the same time each month.
Multiplying the average Of these six
weights by the number of days In the |
month gives the amount Of milk pro- |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
How to Maka Variable Rushina.


Washable rtIcbing may be made nj
home by taking two widths Of footing.
Of the sort used formerly for edging
bandkerchiefs and basting the oppo-
site edges together. Leave quarter
In difference AT the top and gather
Into tiny plaits on n narrow band.
This may be done by hand or more
easily by machine rufiier After
washing. starch slightly. Iron and
pinch up into little plaits. II VIII be
much pretiier. however. IL one owns
and uses regular nuting machine
This Is not Ibordinafely expensive and
comes into constant use for lace edges
rufies down the front Of shirt waists.
etc. and II certainly gives one trim.
mer, more tailor made appearance
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14

FIG. XIV. GOOD TYPE OF DAIRY COW
duced during the month. To deter.
mine the amount OF Tat 10 the milk a
sample should be taken from each Of
the six mIlkings. Before taking the
samples the milk should be well mixed
by pouring from one dish TO another
several times. The samples should be
proportional to the size Of the milking.
In warm weather formaldehyde tab.
let should be put In the milk to keep
II from spelling until II can be tested
Most creamerymen are glad to do test
ing for their patrons, or you can do 1t
yourself with small hand tester. A
four bottle tester. with equipment for
testing. can be bought for about So.
Directions for testing will be given In
article TO-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
cspyrshI, 1909. BY American pres
Assoc isfion.

Assoc isfion.
VVYBES properly carried 90
wv dairying Is one Of The most
w profitable branches % live
stock farming The work is
somewhat connning. bot that Ia not Il
serious objection as long MS the profits
keep coming TO- As shown IN article 3.
Carrying removes less fertility from
the farm than any other branch OF
live stock farming Dairyiug Is adapt.
I'd 10 many localities where general
farming cannot be carried on. Low.
wet land or that too billy TO be cult.
waited can be probably utilized as
pasture for dairy cows. There is IT.
tle danger OF the dairy business being
overdone. As population increases, the
demand for dairy products becomes
greater. The dairy COW produces food
more economically than any other
class OF farm animaIs.
In starting In the dairy business the
type Of COW TO select will depend
largely on conditions For the gen
eral farm. where dslrying is more or
less OF a side issue, the dual purpose
cows have many advocates. They give
q fair amount Of milk and produce
calves that feed Into satisfactory beef
animals. The worst trouble with dual
purpose cows is that they cannot be
bred true to type with any degree OF
certainty. Once IN awhile an extra
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
Farmersl Mix Your Own Fertil
iZerS.

Do you know that home mixing o
fertilizers has proved TO be the mos
economical and satisfactory method o
procuring fertillzersP tits now gener
ally conceded by up-to-date agricultur
alists that better results are obtaine'
by buying the crude materials and mix
ing fertilizers especially adapted to tn
different crops you raise, ana the vary
ing conditions of the soil found on tb'
farm.
IL you will send us your name on :
postal with request therefor, we vii
send you free. postpaid, a number Of
formulas which we're made up for u,
by the Directors of the Vermont Elk
pertinent Station and which have beer
used by many Vermont farmers will
excellent success. We will also Civ,
full directions for mixing fertilizers
adapted to alb crops commonly raiset
on Vermont farms. When writinl
please mention this paper. Addres,
Carroll S, Page, Hyde Park, Vt. "A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14

THE north pole may have been dts.
covered and then again It may not "
remarked the home grown philosopher,
but there are at least three still grent.
er problems that I'm betting no man
win ever be able to solve
what are theyT asked the party
who was posing an an innocent by.
stander.
perpetual motion, the square Of the
circle and the heart Of a woman" an
swered the local philosophy dispenser.
Chicago News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
Z arm ano
Garden
ONIONS FOR SOUVENIRS.


Two Pounds Eseh.
The onions shown 10 the Illustration
are the Bermuda OF Giant Gibraltar
species They we're grown GA Long
Island, New York. and weigh two
pounds each. Twenty eight Of them
make busheI They were raised
from Gibraltar seed and maturcd In
the open, The onions are so large
that one Of them ais quart basket
and more. and they ran Loss bushels
10 the acre.
The cost OF raising an acre u onions
Is something which Is not an easy
thing to get at ana varies with every
onion raiser on every acre every year
and WIN continue TO do 50 as long as
nature sees iit TO absolutely decline TO
run on any set schedule which shah
not vary one iota from year TO year,
and nature has so declined since the
creation Of the world. Further. even
the same year upon contiguous acres
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
Not . Familiar Landscape.

A drawing teacher put a landscape
on the blackboard. What would you
name that:" she asked. expecting thu
children to recognize II. To her sur
prise one small girl answered. Home
why should you call II home. Eliza
bethY asked the teacher. Because
explained the girl, there's no place
IKE It."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
Student Kills Himself

Boston, April 12.-Ernest A. Han.
ford, aged 90, student, was found
dead In bed at his home In this city by
his mother. Beside him was q
thlrty-two calibre revolver, and with
this he had shot himself In the right
temple. It is thought that overstudy
was the cause OF his act.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
Acard.

We she undersigned. do hereby agree u
rrfuu0 the money on bAccni bottle OF
,istnss Warranted syrup Of Tar n II falls
10 cure yuur cough oT cold, We also guarnn-
lee scent botile 70 prove satisfactory OF
money refunded
dArds Ilras store. wbipples Drug store
A. H. Pcatlbonc N, A Brophy
J. A. Marshall Adams A 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14

Bnrssp which has lecorne faded and
sotses may be made 20 iook as good a.
rev hs rs'ng ere cosi ~ any coed
;h,vrsay paint. spread eseniy. Tive
cosn q psiai EaEs TOO glossy q &C.
isA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds
up sound health keeps you well.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14

Land Is 80 scarce In Japan and IN,
people are 70 numerous that d farm
rarely consists Of more than an acre
or two. These little farms are divided
Up into tiny fields
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
pumpino by Wind Power.

The speed OF windmill depends
on the angle the wheels are placed at
with reference to the wind. IL slow.
steady motion Is desired the sails must
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14

YIo xIv.--ooop TYPE OF sHoRTHoRs.
good one will be found. but there Is
little certainty OF her beifer calves
being like her They tend to go either
TO the beef or dairy type. A whole
herd Of first class dual purpose cows
Is hard 10 obtain and 10 keep when
II has been obtained,
Selecting the Cows.
II dairying is to be made prominent
feature OF the farming operations 1t
will pay TO 90 into one OF the special.
lied dairy breeds. These special pur-
pose dairy cows are machines for turn
ing out milk. and the best ones do II
effectively and breed true to type.
There Ii little choice between breeds.
The Jerseys give very rich milk, but
are small In size and cannot stand IN.
favorable conditions well. Holsteins
are harder. larger and can use more
rough feed to advantage Their calves
can he turned Into quick and profitable
veal. and their large milk flow means
more sklmmllk for calves and pigs.
Where milk is being sold the small per
centage Of fat is a disadvantage.
Guernseys are harder than Jerseys.
They give little more milk With a llt
tie lower percentage Of fat. The milk
Is valuable for city trade because OF
high percentage Of solids other than
fat.
Far more important than breed Is In
dividuallty. There are three things to
be taken into consideration In select
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14

BARKING, HACKING. RAsPING COUGH
ean be broken up quickly by Aliens Lung
salsam. This old, reliable remedy has been
odd for over W years. Ask your druggist
thnut IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
4 Per Cent.



Dividends are declared twice a year, VIZ,
~ ~ lhc nrsi days OF January aud July
according to law.
AZ dividends not withdrawn VIII h. added
~ 81 principal and draw Interest as new
deposits, whether bank ho0k IL presented
90 nut,
Deposits made on Or before the lfth daS
~ aNf Month dmw interest from the frsl
DAD " thar nDuth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14

TnusTEEs I. y. Gibson. President.
J X Jud.ou. Vice.President; T.. ID.
Yelling. John Robinson, A. b.
Gardener, 4. Il Putnam, Edward l..
sibley
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
vIII.-Managing the Dairy
Farm.
BY c. v. GREGORY.

Author ~ -fioms Course In riodsrn
Asrisolrurs,- -risAins Money on
Ihs farm tte.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
Rutland Savings
Bank

RUTLAND. VERMONT.
iinooIswaiea ia 1870
KFs0rBcrkf
lsaant and fufariaFa s* sGs. 8ig 81
Cast en- hsHa 2is .Asi III
aaaaaa-sas
sal67g .ga =.
lsmn'ifTFs
Dst tg.sA Arp,siou s5.2ss .lal. "
nefFlss su6 interest M go -
sa.a7g. Gs1 "
Tbs sihls LaWa have been changed
- that 4 has made i legal for ,ba
Baut h paw Interest Al The rate u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
eAS' RUSSELL SAGE BECOMES
AER0PLANE ENTHUSIAST

o''d'n City, y. Y, July 2s-Mrs.
s' -Nn Sage has developed into an
v r,ls.ss enthusiast She has no in
a. VI making a flight herself. hut
Ia NJ. ".Alous 10 do all in her power
|srs ss inc development of aviation
eo,ns. wants Particularly to sec that
M, ma nas part IN the work.
|,lras sase was visitor al the Aero
|rs,, sV,stion field yesterday as the
| n !, VI Miss L. l. Todd whose work
|,s,r.d s,siiuplanc OF her own design ha.
|As. ,s ior her the distinction of being
4 49, only woman aviator.
h 49, % see many women engaged
|hvn,, snorts TO Solve the problem OF
N ,s, nlsnt said Mrs. Sage u
ma, ahln H. interested in AM effor,
/ RGl ~ Women along such lines ana
| bs,, ny glW them any aid in nv
| v lrtt.r, :, course I receive hundreds
isss, ,',rs rom inventors who seek nv
dsrnlss,.' end ! cannot give aid in.
,bsan, 'n ,.ity But SHAH helm n nv
~ w. VINO VINO has a practical p,an - "
I r,s - age has come 10 Garden C,,y
I u bo,b hopes % seeing a flipht hui
,ri,ys,.1 so,caslons the weather has been
~ week. CIV ''''ends to try again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
Four Dangerously Wounded, One
Policeman and Score or More
Less Seriously Hurt.
STRIKE BREAKERS ATTACKED
Trouble Occurred at Plant of Amcrl-
can Sugar refining Co,
williamsburg, y. Y.

New York, July 2s.--Two men were
shot and killed. four dangerously
wounded. one policeman and a score or
more less seriously hurt during a riot
Of strike sympa thizers today at the
plant Of the American Sugar Refining
company in Williamsburg. where a
strike has been in progress for a month.
Crowds Of sympathizers threw bricks
at the strike breakers from house-tops
and when the nom union men started
out with their trucks 20 deliver sugar,
a rush vas made for the wagons The
police on the trucks returned the FIRE.
The employees Of the plant struck a
month ago for an advance OF wages.
The men killed We're Llthuanians.
Several policemen were struck and
painfully hurt by the bricks thrown.
The entire neigh borhood became in
VOWED in the disturbance and the re
serves from nine precincts had all they
could do to cope with the trouble. It
appeared from accounts OF by-standers
that the officers did not fire into the
crowd until they were forced to do SO
by the ferocity OF the attacks upon
them.
The mob was composed for the most
part of foreigners chiefly Poles and
Lithuanians. They had been making
trouble for some time. but assumed
a decidedly menacing attitude last
night when "A boat-load OF strike break
ers was brought 10 the plant and set
to work
The demeanor OF the mob which gath
cred outside the plant became 50
threatening this morning that police
protection was asked for
on the charge OF having fired one OF
the shots that took effect on the mob,
II. A. Morgan, cashier Of the refinery,
who succeeded James +. Bendernagel
In that position after the latter was
tried for alleged underw eighing frauds
in connection with the big conspiracy,
was arrested and lodged in jail, Morgan
denies the accusation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
BUYING SENATORIAL
VOTES IN ILLINOIS
Chicago Tribune Prints Story About
Corruption Fund to Purchase
Democratic support,

Chicago. July 2s.-The Chicago Trib-
une today prints statement that an
attempt was made previous 10 the cleo
ton of william Lorimer as United
States senator TO purchase Il Demo-
cratic votes at $1,000 vote, to assure
the return Of the then Senator Albert
j. Hopkins. The story follows close
ON a luncheon whore Roger Sullivan,
Democratic national committeemau for
Illinois, ana representatives. OF the Leg
islative Voters league fired pointed re-
marks at each other. on this occasion
Mr.. Sullivan is quoted as saying:
why don't you fellows look into
what Albert j. Hopkins was trying to
do at Springfield for four months?'
The Tribune declares that $4,000 was
collected TO buy the needed votes II
was placed In the hands Of two little
known legislators and the block Of
votes selected and made ready for de-
livery.
1t Is alleged that MT sullivan and
Speaker Shurtlen spoiled the plan. The
speaker Is said TO have told the Gull
prts that he would expose the plot from
the chair the moment a Democratic
ballot was cast for Hopkins.
Then Sullivan arrived at Springfield
NJ midnight and, gathering the II about
him, threatened to break every political
bone In their bodies II they voted for
Hopkins. That ended IT,
The Tribune expresses the belief that
tho plot was founded without the
knowledge of Senator Hopkins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
POLICE LOOKING FOR
SEAMAN w. 0. BOWERS

Seattle, Wash. July 2S-The police
are on the lookout for w O. Bowers. an
ordinary seaman on the gunboat
Princeton, who Is accused OF stealing n
navy pay check for $3.50, and who made
"a sensational dash for liberty in
uotorboat yesterday. After cashing the
check Bowers engaged launch and a
the point Of a gun forced 4 l. CroXtoT.
the ltunChman, 10 take him from tho
navy yard across the sound TO Al
Point in West seattle. 4 navy launc
was In close pursuit. but Bowers stool
over CroNton and compelled him 10
into shore az Restoration Point. viii
his unsuspecitng pursuers dashed 20 q.
Waiting safe interval. they put o1
fun power for AK, Point. Here Bowc
took CroXton into an eating house a'd
bought dinner for two. The escaping
sailor kept close watch on CroStov
to prevent him from giving the alarm
After the meal Bowers took CroNton TO
the launch and ordered him 20 get
aboard and head straight Tor Bremen
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
IMPERIAL VALLEY
RESIDENTS EXCITED
Irrigation situation Cause Threats of
Armed Uprising. Some Talk of
Invading Mexico.

Imperial. Cal, July 2S.-Residents Of
the Imperial valley are greatly wrought
up over the irrigation situation IN con-
nection with the Colorado river. which
II Is said threatens the destruction Of
n million dollar cotton crop and a half
million dollars worth OF other crops in
the valley. Threats are heard Of al
armed uprising OF the people OF the
valley To- seize the pile driver and
dredge OF the Southern Pacific Rail-
read company and affiliated corpora
tions now lying idle at the intake Of
the Imperial valley irrigation system,
and doing tho work believed 10 DE nee
essary To save the crops Of the valley.
WORD was received today that IN,
California Mexico Land & cattle com
pany had thrown a dam across the Inn
pcrial canal in Mexico 10 secure addi-
tional water for the company's land in
that republic and there Immediately
followed I'm the valley towns threats TO
invade Mexico and tear out the dam
and seize the idle pile driver and dredgc
for the construction Of a lcvee TO save
the crops Of the Imperial valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
LOCKPORT LINK.
All Right for Motorboats but Declared
No Good for Commerce.

Chicago. july 2S.-"The connection
just completed az T.ockport between
the drainage canal and the old Illinois
ana Michigan canal is all right for the
motor boat enthusiasts, but from a
commercial standpoint. 10 has prac-
tlcally no significance"
This statement was made yesterday
by James II PuEh. president OF the
Pugh Terminal Warehouse company
and a close student OF the possibilities
OF freight transportation by water be
tween Chicago and the Mississippi
river via the so-called drainage canal
route. Mr.. Pugh planned some time
ago to establish n freight carrying sys-
tenn between Chicago and st. Louis,
but was prevented from doing 50, he
SAYS. because Of n number OF station
airy bridges across the drainage canal
1.-THE so-called Lockport link Is good
enough for the motor boats, but II
won't help any concern that attempts
TO carry on a transportation business
along the drainage canal down TO the
Mississippi river or points this side Of
it," said Mr.. Pugh. 'The lock AT Lock
port. is not big enough TO accommodate
the kind OF boats that would be need
ed In order TO carry on a profitable
freight carrying business"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
BRYAN WILL CONTINUE
COUNTY OPTION FIGHT
Issues Statement Saying Failure Of
Democratic Convention Disappoint-
ing but Struggle Not In Vain.

Lincoln, Ncb, July william j..
Bryan will continue the contest for
county option and the initiative and
referendum. In a statement issued to-
day he says:
while the failure OF the Democratic
convention to endorse county option
was disappointing. still the fight for
county option In the Democratic party
has not been In vain. In the first place,
Il has helped to secure a declaration
In favor Of the Initiative and referen-
dun In both parties and now that all
parties have declared for IT, there is
no doubt of the necessary amendment
being submitted at the next session OF
the legislature
"rhe work now 10 be done is to Sc
cure county option candidates In every
senatorial and repres antatiNe district.
The Democrats who favor county OPP
tion should turn out at the primaries
and nominate a candidate favorable TO
county option. The Republicans In
favor of county option should be as ac-
tive IN securing the nomination Of Re
publican candidates favorable to coun-
~ option"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
REPORT OF CROP
DAMAGE EXAGGERATED
such Opinion of Ex-Comptroiier OF
The Currency Hepburn Who Has
Just Made Extended Tour.

New York. July ga Barton Hep
burn, former comptroller OF the cur
rcncy. who is just back in New York
from an extended western trip eN-
pressed the belief on his arrival here
that the reports which have been cir
culated In Wall street OF crop damage
and business stagnation in the west are
grossly exaggerated. He found the
general business situation good. assert
ing that the only thing which marred
his optimism was the evidence every
where presented OF wild extravaganza
i'm domestic economy. Mr., Hepburn
summed up the situation as ne sees u
In this wise;
However serious the crop losses may
be An certain isolated localities, the
general statement remains true that
the crops OF the country as whole
promise at the present time TO eN-
coed In value any previous crops pro-
duced. There Is no occasion Tor pes
simism.
THAT the business Of the country as
n whole IS I'm good condition and
profitable IS evidenced by the very
large volume OF business. ! am very
optimistic as TO general business con-
dltions The one thing that Is radical
~ wrong Is the Wild eNtrdNaBhhce
I'm domestic economy. which unques-
tionably exists throughout the coun-
trv This, perhaps. Is most conspicu-
ously evidenced by the craze for au-
tomobiles, which are expensive TO buy
and still more expensive to maintain.
AS a nation, we have been spending
for the last two years more than We
earned. But there is not suggestion
OF crisis ii, the situation and there is
70 1nF roll
business should he in the least dis
TURNED"