davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
THE SWINEHERD

Young pigs should be taught to eat
early. Then one can gradually In
crease the grain ration and keep their
development at high standard.
Cheap Ration For Brood sows.
A cheap and at the same time sub
stantial ration for brood sows at the
present price Of feed is n mixture Of
half corn and half bran and shorts.
Tho Curl In the Pigs Tail.
The curl Of a pigs tail Is an lndica'
ton of good health. When the curl
begins to straighten out look for dis
ease and give medicine or a change Of
food.
Good Feed For Hogs.
1t has been shown by careful ex-
periments that four and one-half
pounds Of potatoes when cooked are
equal to one pound of cornmeal for
fattening.
Get Rid Of tho Brutal Hired Man.
Watch the hired man when he Is
tending to tie stock. II he Ia rough
and brutal you can we'll dispense with
his services, for the animals will not
thrive under his care.
Uniformity In Swine.
The herd Of swine should be Of uni
form color and the lots of swine for
market should be Of NJ near uniform
size and shape and color as possible.
The pacAsrs pay moro for this kind Of
hogs.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
RER[EEHR]
POSITION OF THE FEEDING PENS.

troughs are used. There should be
partition OH each front end. This pro-
vides stalls and troughs for four
calves. 1t may be made larger Or
smaller II desired. The stalls should
be large enough to admit the calves
without allowing them to turn around
and high enough to prevent stealing
or interfering with their neighbors.
This arrangement will prevent their
sucking each other after eating. as they
can be left in the stalls until the milk
taste Is out Of their mouths. 1t Is q
good idea to halter break calves when
they are small and easily held.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
Tn. NaIus Of tha Senarator

The value of the cream separator II
based on the amount It saves out OF
the loss of the cream that is common
under the old or primitive methods.
Usually there Is loss Of from rs to
60 per cent Of the cream The cream
separator saves this loss, and. comput.
Ing that under the average price OF
butter fat the cream separator Will
save the farmer $40 or more cow
per year. SO we see that II farmer
milks five or six cows he saves enough
In one year to buy cream separator
shove the old methods. Many 0f the
hardware dealers who are separator
agents have said to me frequently that
they are always pleased to sell cream
separator to the farmer because II
brought them into closer relation oI
to a better friendship than any other
commodity they could sell.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
THE DAIRYMAN

Have some lard or vaseline handy to
an0int sore teats. Sore teats and e
tender udder often make the cow kick
when otherwise she would not do so.
Care Should Be Taken While Milking.
No smoking or chewing Of tobacco
should be permitted while the milking
Is being done. The odor of the weed
is quickly absorbed by the sensitive
milk
Stop tho Cow From Kicking.
A kicking cow may often be cured
by bucklng strap one inch wide
around each hind leg little above the
hook. tight enough to compress the
hamstring
Use Only Pure Water.
Only pure water should be used In
washing vessels. First rinse with
warm water, then scad inside and out
with boiling water. After that put out
in the sun to dry.
For the Beginner.
In beginning select few cows,
count upon the performance Of your
cows and Gull all who do not more
than pay their way.
Pet and Fondle the Calves.
The calves should be petted and fon-
died from babyhood when you expect
TO make milk cows Of them. 1t is good
even to rub their udders and develop
in them the motherly COW nature.
Regularity Essential.
Regularity is essential to satisfactory
performances Of any good dairy cow.
She must have her life regulated upon
an almost clocklike systematic 50 me
hour each day for milking, feeding.
grooming, pasturing. etc.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
Great Forests.

Canada owns II forest larger in area
than the whole Of England. Scotland
and Wales all put together. The great
est length Of Britain Is GOS miles. and
its greatest width 325 miles. while II
Canadian forest In the Hudson bny
and Labrador region is 1000 by LOO
miles In extent. Another big forest
stretches from Alaska to Washington
state. The Amazon basin. South Amer
lea. comprises about 2.lM by 1900
miles OF forest. while Central Africa
has a forest region 5000 miles from
north to south and Of unknown width
from east to west. and the pine. larch
and cedar forests Of Siberia are 5000
by 1000 miles In extent.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
w., F. & G. Ry Schedule.

Schedule in effect Sunday, Sept. 26,
1909. This schedule is for the informa-
tion of the public, but is not guaranteed.
| Leave Thurmont for Frederick and way
stations, week days, g. l5 and 8. 40 a. M,
2.45 and 6.25 p. m.
Saturdays only 7.S0 p. m.
Leave Frederick for Thurmont, week
days, 7.05 and 9.O5 a. M; 1.3O and 4.15
tp. m.
Saturdays only 9.15 p. m.
Sunday Schedule.
Leave Frederick $50 a. m., arrive at
Thurmont 9.25 a. m.
Leave Thurmont 200 a. M, arrive at
Frederick 7.55 a. m.
Leave Frederick $50 p. M, arrive at
Thurmont 3 45 p. m.
Leave Thurmont 1.30 p. m., arrive at
Fred. lex 2.25 p. m.
Leave Frederick 7.9O p. m. arrive at
Thurmont 8.25 p. m.
Leave Thurmont 6.25 p. M, arrive at
Frederick 7.2U p. m.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
CHAMPION HOLsTEIN COW.

appearance of the bull is strongly mas.
culine, but that of the COW Is no less
feminine than in the milk form.
1t may be further emphasized that
the milk and beef form describes a
COW of the wedge form, with shoulders
moderately thick, deep and broad.
crops well filled, barrel well rounded,
loin and hips broad and full and quar-.
ters straight, wide and full. TO this
form Of these cattle is due their ex-
traordinary constitutional vigor or
vital force, and it affects all their re-
lations to their food, care and produc-
tions. The milk and beef form is not
accompanied with the angularity Of
appearance, the light shoulders and
chest and the comparatively light quar-.
ters of cattle Of the milk form.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
keepinu Milk Utensils Clean.

Discard the dishcloth and the dish
towel when the milk utensils are being
washed. Wash them IN warm water
first with plenty of some washing
compound, and use brush to do the
work. but never rag, Get into every
part of them after which rinse off
with clean warm water. and then ei
ther put them in boiling water or pour
boiling water over them. Stand the
parts up so that they will drain and
use no cloth to wipe them. The hot
surface will dry them quickly, and
they will be clean. Leave the parts In
a sunshiny place If possible.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
ur;aus American Families.

The Harrison family. like the Adams
family Of Massachusetts. on Its Illus
trious genealogical tree carries the
names Of one signer Of the Declaration
of independence and two presidents OF
the United States. and In this record
the Adamses and the Harrisons stand
apart IN class by themselves. These
distinctions In one family. 1t can be
noted. will never again be equaled. 1t
remains unique In the history OF the
country. .,----...-..
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
TYPE OF THE HOLSTElN.
Breeders Trying to Improve the Milk
and Beef Form Of This Breed.

and Beet Form of This Breed.
With large size as the recognized
predominant characteristic Of the Hol-
stein, aside from its beautiful black
and white color markings In perfectly
defined patches or spots. the next gen.
eral definition relates to the general
conformation of the animal. There are
three different types. described as the
uilk and beef FORM the milk form and
beef and milk form, says an expert
breeder.
The average form OF this breed and
that toward which conscientious breed.
ers are directing their efforts to main.
tain and improve is the milk and beef
form.
The milk and beef type Of the breed
is especially strong in all vital partic2-
lars. The bones are fine compared
with the high and sharp chine of the
extreme milk form. The loin and hips
are broad and smooth and the rump
high and level compared with the
angularity usually shown In the milk
form. The twist is roomy and. the
thighs and hooks well apart. Passing
forward, the shoulders are smoother
and more compact than In the milk
form, but of lighter weight than In the
beef form.
The brisket is not so wide and low
as in the beef form, and the chest Is
not 80 deep, but the width of the beef
form through at the heart is closely
retained. In the milk form the alb.
domen is usually swung below, and
the ribs are steep, but in the milk and
beef form the ribs are wider sprung
and the abdomen more trinity held up
though no less capacious, The general
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
Renedv For Scours,

A stockman says he has saved sew
eral valuable calves that were down
with the scours by taking teacupful
Of wheat flour and giving tablespoon
full every minute, He repeated this
two or three times day before feed
ing and diminished the feed one-half
until the calf got well
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
To Munich q Wiper.

Though the prescription seems to-
have disappeared from the pharmaco.
poeia of modern beauty specialists
It was for centuries notorious that to
feed ON snake meat was the way to
win perpetual youth; to cure goiter.
again, or any other swelling, all that
was necessary was to MUNICH u viper.
from the tail up. as 1t might be stick
Of celery. while yet another snake. II
eaten, conferred the power Of UNDER
standing all the tongues Of birds.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
RustIina Ability Of Milk Goats.

The milk goat, like all goats, can
make living on brushy and hilly
land where most other animals would
starve They are very beneficial to
land in cleaning it of weeds, sprouts
and brush. They cannot endure low,
wet land. but thrive perfectly on
rough. hilly land. Those giving milk
should be fed on good grass, hay, fod-
der and wheat bran, but no grain Of
any kind
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
Logic.

"What-a boy Of your age doesn't
know the parts Of speech" exclaimed
the schoolmaster.
mo. sir" replied the pupil.
Haven't you ever heard Of nounY'
ooh. yes. sir"
"Well. what comes next?"
81 don't know, sir"
"a pronoun." said the master. Now
remember that. Then comes the verb.
Now what follows that?
"A proverb. please. sir" London
Scraps.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
A Choice OF Calves,

The difficulties the early Virgintan
colonists had with their live stock Is
curiously illustrated by the fact that
in the colony of Massachusetts, Bay
red calf was cheaper than black one.
experience having shown that the for
mer was more likely to be attacked BY
wolves owing. 1t was thought. to the
wolves mistaking 1t for a deer.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
Arundel Castle,

The most singular circumstance
about Arundel castle Is that its owner,
by mere right of ownership. liz Earl OF
Arundel In the peerage Of England. 1t
is believed that there IL no similar ex-
ample of peerage held on such condi"
tions. Apparently there would be nc
legal obstacle. were the house Of How
ard to fall upon evil days aud the cas-
tie be sold to some millionaire, TO pre-
vent the millionaire taking his seat In
the house Of lords as Earl of Arundel
London Standard.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
Tha Thief of Time

Teacher-Johnny. what is the mean.
ing Of the word 'procrastinate?" Pu-
pil-To put off. Teacher Right. Use it
IN an original sentence. Pupi-The
brakeman procrastinated the tramp
from the train.-Cleveland Leader.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
Doinu Very Well.

"How's your son making out In busi-
ness?" asked the first capitalist.
VERY well. indeed" replied the
other; "hes got quarter of a Million"
"Why, you started him with mil
lion. didn't you?"
ayes. and it's two months now since
he started operations In Wall street"
Catholic Standard and Times.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13

"Where did Phlyem get his pro-
pensity for ballooningT
II don't know. but his grandfather
died In the air"
"Above the trees?"
mo; under one. New York Journal.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
FEEDING PENS FOR CALVES.
Suaeestion For One That Can es
Easily Constructed.

1t is necessary in raising calves to
have a good. serviceable feeding pen.
A prominent stockman makes the fol-
lowing suggestion for one that can he
constructed easily and cheap: First
make four or more little plank troughs
of the size desired. Then nail together
several boards to make partition.
This should stand higher than calf
and he a little longer. Make fiv" of
these partitions. all the same size
Nail one Of the troughs IN position IN
convenient drinking distance for the
calf from the floor. against one OF the
partitions. There should be at least
six inch partition boarding In front
Of the trough. Nail the end "f the
trough against partition. Then nail on
another partition and another trough
against that until all partitions and
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
Yhara Ara sExoantions.

! 1--WE are all born equal" quoted the
wise guy.
Don't try to tell that to the mother
iof first baby" cautioned the simple
mug.-Philadelphi Record.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
The Greatest Finaneler.

"Who was the greatest fnancier
ever known?"
"Noah. because he hoated his stock
when the whole world was In liQuida-
ton"
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
4 COMMON QUESTION

n OOAs1lvDOuV OVSSIIOsV
these days is what is good for wind
chaps. The best thing for any kind
of chapping of the skin is
PEROXIDE CREAM.
1t cures promptly,
1t is pleasant to use,
1t is entirely absorbed,
1t is not greasy or sticky,
1t gives Immediate comfort,
1t leaves the skin smooth as velvet.
TO LOOK YOUR BEST
g-t a jar Of Peroxide Cream and begin
to us,, it tuiIay-tomorrow you VII
see the improvement. A light ar-
plication of the Cream night and
mcnirg will help keep your skin
clean, sweet and wholesome.
PRICE 25 Cents.
WATERS PHARMACY,
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
nary. Miss Dorothy

st. Paurs seminary Miss Dorothy
Doyle and Maurice Il. Ryan were the
only attendants. A wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
parents Mr. and Mrs. James +. Doyle.
MIR. and Mrs. Ryan will reside in Port
land, Oregon.
Eight ST. Paul boys were admitted
to practice law in Minnesota by the
State Supreme Court Friday morning.
They We're members of the graduating
class from the law department of the
university of which there were eight
one.
Forty-six were from Minneapolis
and others from small towns of the
state. Those from st. Paul who were
admitted were: S. c. Cheroske, ]. j.
Granbcck, c. T. Haas, T. j. McGrath,
Lyle Pettijohn, Kenneth Sischo, Vic
tor Swanson and c. w. Warren. The
oath was administered by Deputy
Clerk v. c. Pidgeon, after which the
class retired to the state chamber and
signed the state record.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
Wonderland.

Wonderland Twin City Amusement
park, the first of the open air amuse-
ment resorts to welcome visitors, has
been getting a patronage which ex-
emplif1es the maxim that it is the ear
ly bird that catches the worm. For
up to now it has scarcely had any
competition, being quite in class by
itself. A nominal admission fee Sc
cures to a visitor an afternoon or eve
ming of open-air diversion that af-
fords healthful realization as well as
wholesome amusement. For next week
there will be Hickey Brothers, COM
edy acrobats and Swain and Ostmain
in Cyclone of bumps and falls" The
vaudeville show at the Airdome will
introduce Clever Conkey, the comedy
juggler, and Gould and Clark in their
conversation congress. The Mime
sofa State Band gives concerts that
are we'll worth hearing and there is
good fun in even watching other peo-
pie enjoy themselves, especially the
youngsters, to whom Wonderland is a
place of never-failng delight.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
Holy Rosary School.

The graduating exercises of the Holy
Rosary school took place Monday and
Tuesday evenings in the school audi
torium. The exercises were given I'M
der the auspices of the Holy Rosary
Alumni Association. The principal
features of the entertainment were a
musical program and the presentation
of the drama "Mr. Bob" by the men,
bers of the alumni.
The members of the class of 1910
were then awarded their honors. Fol-
lowing is a list Of the graduates:
Masters: Joseph Ahern, Gerald Car
roll, Francis Sherin, Walter Rouen,
Herald Humphrey, William Bloomer,
George Taaffe, Henry O'Meara
Misses: Ethel Hickey, Ethne Car
roll, Dorothy Mccarthy, Lauretta
Clark, Nellie Madden, Jane McGraw,
Alice O'Brien, Catherine Clancy,
Grace Leighton, Grace Powell, Eliza
beth Bow, Margaret Mullen, Marie
Conway
The address was given by Rev. B.
F. Logan.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
All in Readiness.

All is now in readiness for the ma
tional convention of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, which is to be held in
Portland, oregon, in July. From the
"City of Roses Mr.. E. H. Deery, Sec
rotary of the Convention Committee,
makes the following announcement:
"There is nothing to worry about at
this end. Every detail OF the conven-
ton is now complete and we await the
coming of our eastern brothers and
sisters with pleasurable anticipations
The editor and the national officers
have done their share. We have tried
to do ours. If our people are true tc
the principles of the founders Of this
great order, we will, by this conven-
ton, <set another stake in the advance
of the Irish race in America"
The railroads are Offering specia
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
lard, Mars, Harmon, Oldfield, Kirscher,
Minor Heir. Walter r. Wilmot is man =.
aging the big undertaking.
New Headquarters for Catholics

A matter of considerable import
|ance to the Catholics of the North
west is the merging of the church
goods houses of D. O'Halloran and
the f. M. Lohmann Co, in st. Paul.
which went into effect early this
month. The new house will be known
as the e. NJ. Lohmann Co., and will
be located at 1856 ST. Peter st., which
term of years.
The foundation of this house dates
back to about the close of the Civil
War. and has continued unbroken
ever since, being we'll and favorably
west
A very complete line of all kinds of
known to the Catholics of the North
church goods will always be carried
in stock and there will be no delay in
filling orders. The line of Catholic
literature will be the very finest and
most carefully selected. Visitors to
the Twin Cities are cordially invited
to call and examine our goods, as our
stock will be the finest west of New
York city.
The merging of the two houses Is by
no means trust, but an effort to give
to the Catholics of the Northwest the
benefit of the largest and most COM
! plete line Of church goods to be found
In the country. Heretofore supplies
of such goods have, to very great
extent, been procured from the east,
but In future this will be unnecessary
as the E. M. Lohmann Co. are fully
equipped to handle all such orders.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18

day. Kelly, who was an employee of
Thomas Gallagher, now a Minneapolis
detective, disappeared about 16 years
ago and his relatives, having kept up
the insurance payments for a number
of years, finally decided to bring an
action in court to establish the fact
that Kelly was legally dead. A jury
was drawn but before the case reach
ed them for consideration the action
was on motion of O. H. O'Neill, attor-
ney for the insurance fund dismissed
on the grounds that plaintiff had been
negligent in not commencing the ac-
ton with the time limit as required by
law. Attorney j. ]. McHale, represent
ing the plaintiff, asked for stay of
40 days and states that the case will
go to the supreme court.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

and medals were conferred by Bishop
Lawler, assisted by Father Cullen.
The graduates of the academic de-
partment were as follows: Estella
Egan, Grace Kane, Elizabeth Mary
Fogarty, Mary Kilbride Cullinan, Eve
lyn Mary Vincent, Lourine Frances
Fermoyle, Veronica Anna Rice, Palma
Lillian Howe, Maude Margaret Kelly,
Ruth Belle McArdle, Beatrice Crom-
bic. Muriel Heating Wright, Adrienne
Mary Warner, Florence German Lof-
tus, Marie Shorba, Alice Daily Leahy.
Diplomas for work in the CONNER
cial department ware conferred on the
following: Anna Mary Cullinan, Rhea
Ermenia Asselin, Lillian Helen Mayn,
Katherine Magdeline Lundsgaard,
Winifred Catherine Rice, Sarah Mary
Edison, Myrtle Ebe, Irene Mary Hoy,
Mary Lillian Ryan, Marie Kennedy,
Margaret Loretta Haggerty, Alice
Veronica Miles, Catherine Alice Ma
hon.
Certificates were awarded to the fol-
lowing: Laura Agatha Howard, Kath-
crime Anna Pickett, Veronica Blanche
Kehoe, Elpha Abba Ely, Anna Cecile
Dugan, Mary Nora Mulholland, Alice
Beatrice Carroll, Gertrude Theresa
Hansen, Helen Marie Lockhart.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
CITY IN BRIEF

Thomas J. Kelly is back from the
national capitol for the summer vaca-
ton, and will remain in Minneapolis
until the commencement of the next
session Of congress in December.
G. A. King, general traffic manager
for the Hawley lines, and s. G. Lutz,
general freight agent, both of Chicago,
were in Minneapolis with the general
officers Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
and Iowa Central lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanrahan of
Glare, Iowa. have returned home after
a pleasant visit with twin city friends.
They also attended the closing exer-
cises at the university law department
where their son Morgan was a grad
uate.
Professor William Dennis Marks,
who acted as the city's expert during
the recent negotiations with the Min
neapolis Gas Light company, has been
SoAASu w tiO NASJ VI SACVCAdHO " pSr-
form a similar service in a similar con-
| tingency.
| The graduation exercises for De La
Sale Institute will be held next Tues
day evening in the Princess theater.
This year there will be flfty-six grad
yates, the largest number in the his
tory of the institution. Most Rev.
Archbishop Ireland will preside. Ad-
mission will be by invitation.
| A monster Fourth Of July picnic will
be given at the Orphan Asylum
grounds, 46th street and Chicago ave-
nue., in behalf of De La Sale Institute,
in which all Catholic parishes will par
ticipate. In the construction Of an adj
ditional building the Christian Brothers
have incurred debt of $4,000 which
1t is hoped may be paid as a result
of this joint picnic.
David c. Bell, special administrator
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
WITH THE DEAD
John J. Sheridan.

John J. Sheridan died Friday, June
10, of pneumonia at his home, 1901 E
oath street. Deceased was AZ years OF
age and Is survived by his widow and
two children. He was a member OF
the Plumbers union and of Div. No. 6
A. o. H. Members of both societies
attended the funeral which was held
Tuesday morning with requiem mass
at Holy Rosary church and interment
in st. Mary's cemetery. The de-
ceased was a man of excellent quail
ties and had many friends He was
relative of General P. H. Sheridan
the great military hero of the civil
war.
Raymond Sheridan.
Raymond Sheridan, aged ~, son OF
Chas. Sheridan, 244s 18th avenue s..
died Saturday, June 18th. Funeral
was held from Holy Rosary church
Tuesday morning, June 14th. Inter.
ment at st. Mary's cemetery.
Mary c. Roche.
Mrs. Mary c. Roche died at he,
home, 95S 26th avenue N. E., Frida,
morning, June 10. The deceased was
81 years old. The funeral, with requi.
EN- mass, took place Tuesday morning
June 18th, from St. Clements church
Interment was at st. Mary's cemetery
Della King.
Mrs. Della King, residing at 1928 5tt
avenue NJ, died Tuesday, June z. Fun.
eral, with requiem mass, was helt
from the Immaculate Conception
church, Thursday, June 9. Intermen
was at ST. Mary's cemetery. The de.
ceased was a sister of Mrs. Johr
Meagher, of this city, and was 40 year.
old. She is survived by one son.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-18
rates and the present Indications are
that the attendance will be large.
Father Conrardy Not a Leper.

few weeks ago the press reported
that the Rev. DR.. Conrardy the apos-
tie of the lepers in China, was dying
from the disease which he had con-
tracted from his afflicted people. It
is most gratifying to the innumerable
friends of this worthy priest to hear
that the report is false. Father Con-
rardy has been i'll from exhaustion.
He Is seventy years old and has borne
excessive hardships in fulfilling his
self-imposed task of providing for his
colony. But he writes friends in this
country that he has not been stricken
with leprosy. as the press stated. FIR.
Conrardy claims that the dreaded dis
ease is not contagious.