davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
ltnanssnsbmer SanssenuTs.

2aut 9fifter 9urneu bon SIbfoIb
1T es elm seniigenOer @rlro Sur
Sbei6lnIe, penn man MIR bierlnal
I'M Sabre elm 9a0 nirnnt. 9lus Die.
fem @runbe nGmlif betpiIliete Der
SRidter ole Sdei0une fir @li5abetb
9. Sgoen, Die ibren Usann nerfIogte.
trGge, fred unS niftsnalsig Su iein.
9eseIei6en fpur6e bieier Der llnrein-
lidfeit bei1uI0ist inSem er 8o6en
unS ipo6enIans bas ndmIibe Inter
5eipg true, in ieinen 2Ieioern monate.
lang idIief 10 SnB elm @eitanf ent.
itano, Der fie unb Die Gin6er franz
madte. 9luf oem 3eugenitarbe iagte
Srau Sa6en ans, ooB ibr Dtonn 6rei-
nal i'm Sommer uro eingnal I'M
8inter babe, rtn6 i'm 8inter ME fein
llnter5eug fpe6sle. sic erfl6rte, bob
er reiipes 3eus iiber Die ifnmsiee
llnterip6fde on5oge unb i'm Sriibiabr
cine ganse Sanunhlng &leioer auf
6em Seibe bobe. Il
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
lie 3eppelinfabrt mad BisH.

Sn @iener Soffreiien eroGbIt man,
bab &aiier @ifbeIm bon ieiner 9lb.
iidt nidt abgebe, ben 8eppeIinbaIIon
Dem aaiier 5rons Ssofepb borailfiib-
rem. Sobal0 bic @eiunSbeit Sss @ra.
fen 9eppcliit es eeitottet ln6 anhaI.
tenS eiiritiges @etter sintritt. aIio
i'm Sp6tfriibltnd min Raiier g3iI.
beIm Die 8eppeIinfabrt ra1 Bien
beriuirfliden rino bel Der 0lntunft 6es
2ufti6iffs in 8ien peri0nIi9 antue.
ienO iein, Sir oieie 3eit lift au9 elm
@eiub aaiier 8ilbeIms in Der SaeS.
ausitel1iIng 9epIant. Collie Die Boil
Ionfabrt periho6en m!rSen miiDen,
iriuo 6ie aufurft 3eppelins om 18.
gueirIt in Sidl erfoleen. sIls nit
elmer feititeben6en Sbatiade rednet
man aud nit sinem SasSbeude
Safer 8ilbelms bel Oenl @rSbeBOg
Gruna 8eroinano i'm Serbite in
@dartstau.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
Die aubIenIassr arssntiaieRa


&rgentinien 1T our9 feiret ouber'
crbentIiden 9latfidApitng I'm @etreibe.
ban Su etnen erbeblid)en Gaftor in
ben Sere6nungen oes @eltn1rfteS
9apor6en. Wtit oieier Gnt1pideliln9
1T ieIbitoerit6nSlid aud Die Seiieoe.
lung geItiegen, unS oamit finb neliG
6ragen an oas bergIeidpeiie ingeno.
li6e Staatsneien berangetreten. So
mebr bic 9epolferune rpddit, beite
itarfer madt ii9 aud bas 8ehiirfnih
naG etner eieenen Snbuitrie fiiblbar.
arts 6iefern @ritn6e botte fdon Dor
40 Sabren Die oortige Negierung ei.
men redt boben areis Der mngefdbr
$4,000 marf betrug, alrf bic @nr.
beduns zines SfoblenIagers auf ar.
gentiniidem Soben aiisgeiest, bas &c.
niigeno giiniti9e Gusiiht auf einen
ertragreiden glbbau bteten piiroe.
9ieier Brets lit bis aif ben beiItigen
Gag nod niht a1tseeaobIt tporoen.
tptro aber feinen 8iped niellei6t bod
nod erfiiIlen. RaG einem aifiok in
oen Or. Roiier in ben rBeretpirtb.
iaaftIideu Wittbetluipaen" alles, spas
bisber iiber 6oblennerfouWnen in ar.
eentinien ermitteIt tpor6en it, sl-
fanmpeniteIlt, eiebt % aoblenlaeer IN
mebrerenFropirBen areentiniens, bic
gum Sbeil aud idon felt Ianserer
8eit befannt iinb. Die @iite Der
Gobfe entiprtht aber iti9t ben anfor.
berunsen Der Sfegieritng. Selbit i'm
1uberften Sii6en oes 9anSes, aIfo in
SeuerIano, lit aobIe nUheapieien
iporben, aber nlr als cine 9raitn.
foble Die aud oi6t BEL Der MagelIon.
StraBe in einem Serstperf obsebaiit
tpirb. Die meiite ausiibt ibeint bas
Commencement bon gfequem 81 bic
ten, bas Sfpiiden 36 unb Al Grab
iiiblid)er 8reite seIeeen 1T nnb an
Chile srenSt. 9ort fonrrHt tidt nur
aoble Dor, ionSern nnb cine ansabl
tpertbnoIler @ineraIien suie Soib, I'll.
berbaItiser 9leielana Rlpfer u o.
aud iogor Petroleum. Die 8oble
ioI ii6 bur6 einen befonbers bober
@aseebalt alis3eihnen uno eeb6rt
tuabrideinlitb Der edten SteinfobIen.
formation an. 8eionoere 8eroierits
Inn Die grforidune Der &oblenlager
glrgentiniens bat ii6 Der oeutidbe @e.
Iebrte Brofeiior Sautbnl, iest Setter
bes &omermuieiius in SiIOcsbeins
emporben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
ans eiues RaOdens Rannssiabrsu.

&us @utareit pirS eeidrieben: Sn
Der benudbarten9e5irfsftab &loeifti
ipurSe Dor einisen Gaeen elm iiutger,
auffanen6 biibiher 8auernburihe I'M.
ter 6em 8srSabt bes DiebItabls ber.
bnftet. 8ei Der unteriu6ung burd
oie 8oIijei iteats ss ii6 berous, bob
Der 8auernburI6e Elm = pradtig
sntipideltes Rabhen mar. gluf bic
Srage, tparum es R1nnertleiS1tna
trase, eroGbIte Sas Rdbden, bab es
6ereits friib nIs iunse WaaS Bel eli.
mem 4auFmanr eineetreten Iei, bort
nber Sur6 bic RadIteI1uneen Der 60.
6enburihen auf ben Gebanten ae.
fommen iei, fib Sas Saar 5u Idleren
unb aIs @anR !psitsrUtIeben. Sabre
lang mar 6as RGS1n aIs 8erfaufer
in elmer ahbnbofsipirtbidaft tbatia,
suIsst nIs Rutidsr BET einem @utsbe.
fiser. 9tatiirIidb muBte Der 8urf6e
fih raid pieber In Elm @6ScI Der.
tuan6eIn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
Der p8simarer 6. e., ,

gerbanb belttider for6entraeenoer
afuoemii6er SGnseritaften, begebt
am 1S. bis 21. Mai 3. s. in @ei-
mar Sas Seit ieines sebniGbrigen
geitebens. Der onfanss aug nur
neun 9orporotionen beiteben6e itu-
bentiIbe 8erbanS aGblt aueeubIid'
lid 81 'SGuserihofteu an 18 llni-
berittGten unS te6niiden Sohifu-
len. Die 3abl Der gtlteu Serren be-
tr6gt ifber 1000, bic Der slftiOsr
unS ssndftipen 1900. aus anlab
Der SubilGumstasutI9 in @otba tpiro
Elm groBes aonoert nsranitoltet Wer.
ben, on benz etlpa 800 aftipe oes
gerbanSes it6 beHbeiIiesn. aIs 9t.
rieenten iperoen osr 2eiter Der Sait-
seridaft 9lrion t2eipSia), grof.
AIenael, uno ser 2eiter Der Sanger
idaft .. ct. BauIi (2sipsis), BRO.
feIior 8r. 9ranbes, tpirfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09

- SeiratbsoermtttEer: ~ Oeitsr
smpfeble id SbHen GrGulein Wbt
Go6ter zines Observation-Disclosures
- teiHs ausitattuna, mir GlsoIitdtl"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
Mow.eurnt Nav.


Heated or "mow-burnt" hay Ia also
easily recognised. a great deal more
readily than It's deleterious properties
A certain amount Of fermentation is
useful for the development ct sound
hay. but when 1t is carried too far It
becomes Injurious. and has specially
bad effect on the urinary organs.
Smith, dealing with the most impor-
tant points in the curing Of hay from
veterinary point of view, says: Hay
when stored undergoes further
changes of the nature Of fermentation.
This improves its flavor and diKesti-
bility. If the heating SIS carried be-
yond certain point. as in hay stacked
before being properly dried, there ia a
great loss Of proteids and soluble car
Sohydes, while aldehyde and acetic
acid are formed. At the same time
there is a change in color, the hay
darkens. and If carried to an extreme
point turns dark brown color, known
as mow-burnt, due to the temperature
within the now"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
Wonderful MaspIs Described by oliver
Goldsmith In Work on Nat
urai History.

Brander Matthews. the brilliant crit
&c, said at dinner in Brooklyn Of q
dramatist:
His success is due to his knowl-
edge Of melodrama, not to his knowl-
edge Of the human heart. His knowl-
edge Of the human heart, in fact, is no
profounder than Oliver Goldsmith's
knowledge Of natural history was.
"Goldsmith's ignorance didn't pre-
vent him writing a very popular natu-
raj history. In one part of tia part
will give you an idea Of the whole
Goldsmith described an Intelligent
magpie belonging to publican named
Whiteingstall.
"One day while Whiteingstall's
kitchen floor was being cleaned the
magpie was considered in the way.
and was ordered into his cage. which
hung against the wall. He retired obe-
diently.
But he had no sooner been shut
up than cock from the neighboring
farmyard entered the kitchen and
strutted proudly about. This so an
gered the magpie that he vocif-
Grated:
LET me out. Mr.. Whiteingstall.
let me out; I'll do for him presently
Mr.. Whiteingstall let him out and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
GOOD HOUSE FOR DAIRY COW
Provision Of Airy, Sanitary Buildings,
Must Be Matter Of First Con-
sideratIon for Success. d

By w. r. GILBERT.)
In dairying the first consideration
Is q race of healthy cattle, but mas
much as sanitary accommodation is
inseparably linked with robust con.
stitution and proper feeding in main
tanning the health of the animals the
provision of airy. sanitary buildings
must be matter of the first import.
ance.
It Is positive certainty that heal
thy race Of cattle cannot be maintain.
ed indefinitely in circumstances favor
able to the propagation and develop
ment of disease germs. and conse-
quently, the condition of the sheds in
which the dairy cattle are accommo-
dated Is very proper subject for
thorough inquiry and systematic In
srection.
The subject is an important one
from the point of view Of the general
public, but 1t is of even greater mo
nent to farmers.
The first essentials In the proper
housing of cows are sufiicient ventila.
ton and sanitary arrangements that
Will facilitate the thorough cleansing
OF the buildings.
In the housing Of COWS, as indeed,
OF all classes of stock. It is essential to
discriminate between afr space and
ventilation. The two terms are not
synonymous as every practical farmer
knows. Fresh air Ia essential to the
maintenance Of health but large cubic
area Is as little guarantee as it IL
an essential Of good ventilation.
NOW. 1t Is z fact that those who
should know better. make their de.
mend. in respect to fresh air in COW
sheds. for air space. rather than for
frequent air renewal. and by way OF
showing the mistaken value Of this
idea. 1t may be pointed out that It Is
quite conceivable that the air Of a
COW barn containing 900 cubic feet Of
air space. and imperfectly ventilated.
may receive less fresh air than that
OF another Of half the capacity that Is
well ventilated. and at the same time
be colder and less comfortable for the
COWS.
The ventilation in many Of the exist
Ing farm buildings is admittedly de.
fective. but instead Of constructing
spacious new buildings at heavy cost
1t would be much more reasonable
and equally effective to devote atten-
tton to the subject of ventilation.
In the present knowledge Of such
matters the imperfections Of the ex-
listing buildings could be rectified at
comparatively little expense. and the
sanitary conditions made to comply
with the regulations necessary to
maintain health and to prevent the
pollution Of the milk
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05

most approved fashion; or he knows
something Of manual industry and can
use plane, a saw, or a lathe. the
tools OF blacksmith. carpenter. or
a mason; possibly he understands the
elements of electricity and of hydraul-
les and can install a dynamo or set up
q ram: or perhaps he is going out as
q medical missionary. in which case
the preaching and teaching will be
subordinated to the care of the sick.
the healing Of the lame. the halt. and
the blind.
History shows nothing finer than the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
Romance of the Missionary

from time immemorial. The Amer
lean missionary of the present. clean.
cut and college-bred. comes from an-
other mold. He is as carefully trained
as the consul or the commercial trav-
eler. though on broader and more COM
prehensive lines. When he starts for
his new field, he is something more
than theologlan and preacher. He
has had an agricultural course and
can plow and sow and reap after the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
The Slaughter Of the Innocent..

:
From 100000 to 100000 children in
the United States die every year from
preyentable causes. The chief stats.
tician of the federal census bureau il
the authority for that statement,
Nearly a fifth are infants under one
year of age. and more than fourth
are children under Eve years Of age.
1t is the conclusion Of an eminent
medical authority that the deaths Of
AZ per cent. of the children may be-
prevented and that 81 per cent. Of the
deaths Of children between two and
eight years are also preventable.
There is. therefore. veritabls
slaughter of the innocents by ignor-
ance. inattention. neglect and poverty.
Society is not as we'll organized as It
should be when Its infants are thus
condemned to death by the whole.
sale.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05

The recent government publication
dealing with the causes Of decay OF
cabbage in storage states that soft rot
and leaf blight are the immediate
causes Of this decay. The organisms
which cause decay gain access to the
leaf through bruises and injuries due
to the careless handling and through
leaves infected with black rot. Care
full handling in harvest and sorting out
of all bruised or infected heads viii
do much toward removing extensive
loss during storage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
cloths, for MlIklno.

Clothes which have been won in the
fields during the day are not suitable
for milking purposes. Every mixer
should be provided with clean white
milking suit Such clothes can b
bought ready made for less than .
dollar and II frequently washed VIII
add in securing clean milk. Mixers
should also wash and dry their hands
before milking and above all. should
keep them dry during milking. To
wet the hands with the milk Il q nlthy
practice.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
Cost Of keepI,,o Cow.

1t will cost about $50 pounds Of but.
ter to keep COW In good production
year. and COW that gives no more
could not pay her way. She will not
get in the profit class, all expenses
considered, until she yields 200 to 24o
pounds of butter fat a year. After
such an amount Is reached every add.
tional pound will be practically all net
profit These extra pounds are what
should be striven for.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
A Virginia casapIanca.

1.-THE boy who stood on the burning
deck" often is found in different sec.
tions Of the country. and the famous
Casabianca Ii emulated by men who
are told to do certain things and
never vary their instructions. Presi.
dent Taft had that experience at Rich.
mond, Va, on the last day of his trip,
when the gats.kseper at the famous
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
ps,trox Ind Wesd,.

Weeds are great moisture CONSUME
ers. but they do not act In conjunction
with the tile drains. To grow pound
Of weeds requires twice IS much mois-
ture as 1t does to grow a pound of any
cultivated crop. For this reason they
should not be permitted to grow any
where where they win be cumberers
Of the soil. Weeds should not be per
mitted TO perfect their seeds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
Marketing Feed.

A farmer living any great distance
from market can better afford to make
hiS feed into butter than to haul it to
market. He should study why the sue.
cessful men are successful and find
whether it is the better stock, better
care or feeding that makes this sue.
cess. II we keep the best cows they
will not eat up all of the proflts,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05

No hay used for dairy stock, which
is free from clover. is as valuable as
that which contains good proportion
of clover. Glover is one of the best
dairy feeds we have. On old fields
1t can often be brought in by sowing
the seed onto the turf in early spring
and by the application of lime or
leached ashes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05

Hollywood cemetery refused to admit
the president and his automobile par.
ty, though he was accompanied by
Gov. Swanson of Virginia. by Mayor
Richardson of Richmnod, and the chief
of police of the city. "It is against
the rules" said this gate-keeper dog.
gedly. and It was only after the trus.
tees had given him orders to admit
the presidential party that he relented.
Probably for the first and last time In
his life he got little notoriety BY
strictly obeying orders. -Washinktou
Correspondence st. Louis Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05

There is no wisdom in keeping poor
COWS.
Usually the good milk COW is com.
paratively lean one.
The reliable mixer is not likely to
be without job any time soon.
Never cover milk while warm in the
cans as 1t will produce musty odor.
A neat butter package is pretty
good indication Of conditions back Of
it.
Milk or SKINNED milk should be fed
sweet, especially when the calf is very
young.
A COW should always be watered at
night Just at feeding time and before
lying down.
If the mixers haads and clothes
are filthy germs are sure to get into
the milk pals.
It Is better to let calf feel hun.
cry, after fed with skinned milk. II
hungry It will eat hay to which 1t has
access.
II you have not already set apart
some space for field pumpkins or man
gel wurzels. you have made serious
mistake.
The flavor and texture of cottage
cheese may be improved by adding
cream or soft butter to the curd on
the strainer.
Cleanse the stable daily. ventilate
perfectly, screen doors and windows,
remove manure piles from the vicin.
ity of the stable: feed fresh food each
meal.
While 1t is some trouble to strain
the cream before churning but when
that is done there will be no white
specks in the butter.
1t is easier to keep the COWS nom
getting out by fixing the fences be.
forehand, than 1t is to break them OF
the fence habit after they once get It.
Inc first year Of the calf's life is the
period upon which depends the ques.
ton ofwhether he is to be source of
profit to his breeder and owner or not.
Perhaps one reason why milk and
cream are 30 often not cooled enough
is because OF, the work required to
pump the necessary amount of water.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
Nothing In History Finer Than the
Work Done by These civlIlza- +
ton Plckets.

About the missionary of to-day-and
i have ridden with him, boot to boot,
in a score OF lands-there is scant
reminder Of the somber-garbed. psalm
singing, nasal-voiced. narrow-minded
proselytizer who has been made the
butt of Jokes in comic supplements
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
Truly a Remarkable Bird

a combat Immediately ensued. After
few goes the maybe was complete
ly worsted. He lay helpless on his
back. one leg broken. Then, cooking
bis eye at his master. he said, calmly:
Take me up. Mr.. Whiteingstall,
take me up. for he has broken my
Leg"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05

when she had cut loose from Clara's
guiding. reminding, prompting genius.
and chose to confront the world with
out 1t.
TO be sure, she was not to confront
1t alone; but. looking at Harry, 1t
came to her with moments qualm
that she did not know him as well as
she thought she had.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
HARNESS FOR SUCKING COWS
Device Shown Has Been Found satls.
factory In Preventing Animal
From Milking Hsrself.

The harness illustrated in the &C
companying cut has been found salts.
factory in preventing cows from milk.
Ing themselves. says Orange Judd
Farmer. A smooth pole extends be.
tween the fore legs to near the udder,
and is suspended by two straps over
the back. one around the flank and BY,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
The Right Tempe a.urs

The Right Temperature.
A creamery should be kept to secure
best results at 40 or 4S degrees. In
10 or "A hours we will get. practically,
all the cream from ordinary herds or
cows. Be sure to hold the tempera.
ture at the lowest point at least six
hours.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
MILK STOOL FOR HOUSEWIFE
Seat Arranged to Overcome Difficulty
Of Holding Pail Securely a.
Men Can %.

have found way to overcome the
dihculty in holding the pail as men
do. Ny milk stool Is oblong and the
front end IL made concave. writes
Mrs. L. Bond in Farm and Home. An
iron hoop completes the circle for
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
Clover for Hav.

Cut clover for hay when the ma.
jority Of the heads have begun to turn
brown. If the ground is dry, haul in
and put In the NOW as soon as 1t ia
wilted. Peas and beans next to clover
are the best fertilizing crop we have,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
what was it likew Flora de-

Y AA@esAAN~eAs ]. T .
Lake ?" Harry turned specula-
tive eye to- the dull glow Of the can
delabrum, as II between its points Of
flame he conjurei UP the vision Of the
vanished jewel. Like bit Of an old
gold heather god curled round him.
self, with his head, which was most
ly two yellow sapphires. between his
knees, and big, blue stone on top.
Soft. yellow gold. 30 fine you could
almost dent 1t. And carved! Even
through glass every line Of 1t IL
right. i couldn't seem to get away
from 1t. dropped into the club and
talked to Butler about 1t. He got
keen. and went back with him to
have another look at 1t. Well, at the
door Butler stops to speak to q chap
going out-a crazy Englishman he
had picked up at the club. go on.
BY this time there's a crowd inside,
but I manage to get up to the case.
And first miss the SPOT altogether.
And then / see the card with his
name: and then. underneath see the
hole In the velvet where the god had
BEEN" j
Flora gave out little sigh Of sus-
pense and even Clara showed e,eam
sof e.citement He looked from one
~ the other. "Then there were t,ra.
works RULER came nm. The detec.
five came nm. Everybody Game IN
Nobody'd believe 1t. Lots Of 'em
thought they had seen 1t only few
minutes before. But there was the
hole in the veivet-and nothing more
TO be found"
"Rut does nj one know anvthinv,
rta. no one an idea ," clara aImost
,nanted IN her impatience
..Not the ghost ~ a elimmer =, .
clue. There were upward of two HIM.
dred of us. and they let us out like
chain.gang, one by one. NV number
was 1913. and so far 1 can youch there
were no discoveries. It has vanished
sunk out of sight"
Flora sighed. "oh, poor Bessie
Chatworth!"
Harry stared at her, He had the air
Of q man about to give information.
and the air of man who has thought
better of It. His voice consciously
shook on Its gravity. well, there'n
be such row kicked up. the proba.
bility is the thingn be returned and
no questions asked. Purdie's keen
very keen. He's responsible, the exec
utor Of the estate. you see.
But Clara Britton leveled her eyes
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05

ress who have carried the gospel of
the clean shirt side by side with that
OF salvation even to the very Back
Of Beyond Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
MIX Stool TOR Women.

the pail to sit in the opening. A aoop
from cask has about the right bevel
to ut the flare on the pail. The &C.
companying drawing shows how the
stool Is made.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
selecting Hired Man,

There are many communities where
the farmer pays as much attention
10 the man who is to take care Of his
stock as to the man or the woman
who is to enter the public school to
teach his boys and girls.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05

Excuse me for looking grouchy this
morning" says the Philosopher of Fol
ly. but a fellow owned us to has
just recovered from pneumonia"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
Tho Hand Separator.

When you buy hand separator, in.
sist upon giving it good trial before
accepting Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
vENTILATINe A cow STABLE
Window Arranged SO That Air 10 Kept
Reasonably Fresh and Prevents
Draft on Animals.

By using a full sash. Ringing tho
window at the bottom and allowing
the top to open inward. air can be
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
Window Ventilation.

admitted without making a draft on
the cows. When these windows are
open an inch or two. the air can be
kept reasonably fresh.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05

Harness Prevents Sucking.
a light chaiu to the halter. The COW
wearing such device will lind 1t i'm.
possible to reach back far enough to
cheat her master.