davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
The Farm Cream Separator.

information before purchasing ma
chine. 1t would seem an easy matter
for the dairy inspector to answer such
a question as (Which do you consider
the best separator" or 81 am going
to get cream separator, what make
would you advise me to buy?' In
Justice to several of the leading makes
of separators on the market, 1t is i'm
possible to answer these questions by
naming any one make, for on one farm
a certain make has proven the best,
while on another farm one of another
make may have given the best results.
In fact, there is no "best separator
and it is impossible to say which make
will prove the most satisfactory on any
certain farm.
There are, however, some points
common to all machines that should
be given careful consideration by the
prospective purchaser before deciding
what make he will buy. They are: l.
Ease of cleaning; 2. Durability; 3.
Simplicity of parts; 4. Ease of OPP
Grating; 5. Capacity; 6. Efficiency
of sklmming. 1t is hard to say in
just what order these POINTS should
be considered, but a daryman will not
90 far wrong in taking them in the
order given.
l. Ease of cleaning. In order to
deliver a good grade of cream all
utensils with which it comes in con-
tact must be perfectly clean and ster-
lie. The separator that cannot be
kept in this condition must be con-
demned, no matter if it is all right in
every other point All internal APP
paratus of the bowl should come
apart so that all surfaces may be
cleaned with a brush. The machine
that has many sharp corners where
dirt may collect and that are practi-
cally impossible to reach with brush
should be condemned. AS general
rule the machine that is easiest to
clean will be kept in the best condi
tIon
2. Durability. A machine is usual
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

When the hand SeparatorS first APP
peared on the market some twenty
years ago the dairyman were anxious
TO see il they would prove successful
under farm conditions. This was
demonstrated to their satisfaction
within few years, and as the demand
for separators increased a great many
different machines were devised.
Every reliable company manufactur-
ing seEarators sought to improve their
machine so that they would be better
than any other make. In order to Sc
cure the trade, at least some striking
features different from the other ma
chimes was made in order to impress
their merits on the prospective pur-
chaser.
At the present time there are many
different makes of separatOrs being
offered on the market. Some of
course. are better than others and the
prospective purchaser is at loss to
know which one to buy. The machines
are generally sold by travelling sales
men or local agencies and the agent
for his machine is always ready to
convince the customer that his ma
chine is the best. The machines are
often set up on trial in order that the
dalrymen may satisfy himself as to its
merits, but this is not a sure method
of Judging a machine for even the
cheapest machines will 1un perfectly
for ten days or two weeks if properl y
set up.
1t has come to be quite a common
practice for the various companies to
place machines with the dairy de
partments Of agricultural colleges IN
the different states in order to secure
the data from the various tests which
are made. The students are given an
opportunity to become acquainted with
the different machines and are able to
give good advice in their nelghborhood
when they return home. The dairy
men have learned that their expert
ment stations have common practice
for them to write to the station for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

ly judged on this point by the time
that it will last under farm c0ndi-
tions. The prospective buyer must
depend upon the statements of those
who have had experience with certain
makes of machines which he contem-
plates purchasing.
3. Simplicity of parts. The average
dairyman is not an expert machinist,
care and repair a separator it must be
constructed as simply as IS possible.
A. Ease of operating. A hard run
ing machine is not desirable where the
work is done by hand, and it is ex.
pensive when some sort OF mechanical
power is used. The machine should
also have low supply can and every
thing as convenient as POSSIBLE in
order to facilitate the work of separat-
ing.
5. Capacity. 1t is always good
investment to pay a little more and
get machine with good capacity for
the extra amount invested will be saw
ed many times over by the saving of
time in separating both night and
morning, three hundred and sixty five
days in the year. The dairyman should
remember that separator will last tor
several years, and if he is intending to
increase his herd during that time, he
should buy machine with sufficient
capacity for the greater number of
COWS he expects to keep.
6. Efficiency of skimming. This is
not of so much Importance as it once
was, for all OF the standard makes of
machines will skim to a trace. This
is one of the strongest arguments,
however, that is used by the statesmen,
and the person who has had no previ-
GUS experience with separatOrs is like
ly to be made to believe that it is of
the greatest Importance and be per-
suaded to purchase machine that
he otherwise would net have done.
The dalryman who carefully studies
the above points and buys separator
accordingly will be better satisfied
than if he had been told that ce tain
machine was Chest and had bought
that machine without giving the mat
ter due consideration.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
New Potato Disease.

The wart disease is new enemy of
the potato crop which is attracting
great attention in europe, and which
is liable to be introduced into the
United States at any time. 1t affects
the tubers, forming large rough I'M
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-03
For Aged People
OLD FOLKS SHOULD BE CAREFUL
IN THEIR SELECTION OF REG
uLATIVE MEDICINE

With advance age comes Inactive
bowel movement and sluggish liver.
Nature is unable to perform her pro-
per functions and requires assistance
Otherwise, there is constant suffering
from constipation and its attending
evils. Old folks should never Use
physic that is harsh and irritating
We have a sane, dependable and al
together ideal remedy that is partic-
ularly adapted to the requirements of
aged people and persons of weak cen
stitution who suffer from constipation
or other bowel disorder We are so
certain that it will completely relieve
these complaints and give absolute
satisfaction in every particular that
we offer them with our personal guar
antee that they shall cost the user
nothing if they fail to substantiate our
claims. This remedy is called Rexall
Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like can
dy. They have soothing, healing
Strengthening, tonic and regulative ac-
| ton upon the dry mucous lining and
the relaxed muscular coat of the bow
ell. They produce natural. success
sive contration and relaxation of the
! muscular fibres of the bowel walls,
generating a waye-like motion which
| forces their contents onward and out
ward; thus stimulating nature in per-
feet bowel movement They tone up
and strengthen the nerves and muscles
and retsore the bowels and associate
lCrgans to more vigorous and healthy
activity. They may be tal-en at any
time without inconvenience; do not
cause any griCing, nausea, diarrhoea,
excessive looseness. flatulence or 9TH
Ter disagreeable effect. Try ReXall
Orderlies on our guarantee: SO tab
lets % cents, and ~ tablets 10 cents.
Remember you can obtain ReXall Rem
edies in Brunswick only at out store
The Rexall Store, J, l., Andrews.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-03
PROPOSALS WANTED

sealed proposals will DE received
by the Committee On public works OF
| the city Of Brunswick, Ga. fer lay
! ing approximately five thousand and
| five hundred square yards of eighteen.
I inch heXagon tile sidewalks eight feet
wide and setting approximately six
thousand lineal feet of 3xS-inch ce-
ment curb and six thousand lineaI feet
of 4X1S-inch cement curb along said
walks on Norwich street between
Mansfield street and l. street in the
city of Brunswick, Ga Said side
walks are to be laid under the super
vision of and according to the lines,
grades, plans and specifications on
HE in the office of the city engineer
certified check for $4,000 must ac-
company each bid. All bids must be
sealed and directed to the chairman
of the committee on public works AMI
must be received on or before 3
o'clock, p. M, Aprll -, 1910, at which
time they will be publicly opened.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
w. H. Bowen, Chairman,
Committee on Public Work.,
J. B. High,
City Engineer and Director Public
Works.
Brunswick Ga, March 2S, 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Brunswick, Ga, March l, 1910.
The books are now open for the
making Of City Tax returns for the
year 1910 in the office of the under
signed, and will remain open until
May l, 1910, when they will finally
close.
The attention of persons selling OF
acquiring real property, is hereby dir
ected to the following extract from the
City Code: ct shall be the duty OF
persons transferring or acquiring real
property to notify the clerk Of c0un-
Ill i'll writing, Of the fact of such
transfer, and the name of the transfer
rer and transferred, BEFORE the
FIRST day of April following sueh
transfer, and in case transfers of real
property snail not be so notified to
the clerk, then the same may be taxed
as the property Of the person last re-
urning the same and shall be subject
in like manner as if no transfer mad
been made"
All returns must he in by May list,
1910, as per the following extract from
The code; IF on the first day of May
Of any year, there is any such real
estate in said city as has rot been re-
turned by the owner or claimant there
Of, it shall be the duty Of the clerk
to issue an execution against said
real estate which has not been 50 re,
turned by the owner or owners there
of as NON RETURNED PROPERTY"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-03
=H1aban
Van Rensselaer,
18th Street s 5th Avenue
NEW YORK
IN THE FAMOUS WASHINGTON
SQUARE SECTION. ALSO
LUTELY FIREPROOF. A SPG-
CIAL WEEKLY RATE 70 VISI-
TORS.

A more delightful home in a pet
ter location would be hard to tiud
Everything is for comfort and REAL
LIVING at the Alabama-Van Rens5t.-
laer. Yet few hotels afford such econ
y to their patrons.
Splendid American dining-rOoms
provide excellent cooking. An atmu-
sphere Of quiet and comfort pervade
the entire establishment And it is
just near enough to New York gave
ties to preserve the real home feoliae
A splendid shopping district imne-
diately at hand, being about 1--we min
utes to Wanamaker's and ten minutes
to Siegel e Cooper's and the 23d
street shopping district. Convenient
tC steamship docks and railroad sta
tons
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-03
The Sound Sleep. of Coed Health.

The restorative power of sound
sleep cannot be overestimated and
ailment that prevents it is menace to
health. ]. L. Southers, Eau Claire,
Wis. says: For a long time | have
been unable to sleep soundly nights
because of pains across my back anC
soreness on my kidneys. My appetite
was very poor and my general condi-
ton was much run down. have been
taking Foley's Kidney Pills but short
time and now sleep as sound as a rock
eat AMI enjoy my meals, and my gen
eral condition is greatly improved
can honestly recommend Foley's Kid
ney Pills as | know they have cured
me" Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-03
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less suffer
ing to soldiers than the ECZEMA. L.
w Hartman, Burlington, Me, got in
the army and suffered with, forty
years. But Blcklen's Arnica Salve
cured me when all else failed" he
writes Greatest healer fer sores. II
GERS, Boils, Burns, Cuts, Wounds
bruises and Piles. 25c at Roses Drug
store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-03
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Presbyterian Church.
At the Presbyterian church on Sun
day morning Rev. F. D. Thomas will
preach on John 1916. At p. M,
the subject will be Eph. 5:15-16. The
Lords supper will be administered at
the morning service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-03
1T THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church.

Rev. J. e. Sammons, pastor. Sery-
ices at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sun
day-school, Baraca and Philathea
classes at $3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Everybody
cordially invited to these services.
, 1910-06-22
.>rOkIaIlla.

"a LIE og Enhver, som MATTE have noget
M@A at fordre i Boot oftor afs. EVATIEA
HENRlErIE MARY ELIZABETH DIX.
hvllket Bo behondles we'd undortegnode SkDf-
terot, indkaIdes horyed med 3 MQaneders
Yorsel til at anmoIdo og be~visligg5ro dores
krav.
Med Aar og DaesYarsel indkaldes atdodes
Aryinger I'll at lealtinero sig og yarotago
deros Tory under Boots Bohandhug.
ST. Ihomto Skftoret den Is jun 1910.
WELLEJUS.
, 1910-06-22
Translation.


/ is hereby made known that q balance Of
SO interest amounting to Frcs. $50 viii be
on und for distribution the 28th July a. c.
-. Ihelr Royal HiRhnesses Grown Prince
Irederk and Grown Princess Louise's Silver
NsIdln@ Memorial Fund for the haneft Of
worthy ndiscnt persons in St. Croix.
Application continuing the requisite infor-
NATION and duly certified to be forwarded to
the Government Of the Danish West India
Islands within the goth July u c.
government Secretary Office, St. Croix,
18th June 1910.
BAUMANN,
dctY.
, 1910-06-22
PASSENGERS.
Clrlstlanstad.

June l7th-per schnr. viking from St.
Thomas-Mr. III z. p Bagger.
June 18th-per schur. Viking for st.
Thomas John Louis A|bramaen, Clothilda
Isaac, O. H. Schmiegelow, VIM. Baker, r.
c.. Hutchisou, Frank Francis. Sarah Claxton,
Lawyer J, Nielsen.
, 1910-06-22
ST. GROIN STATTON.


"CheaPslde on Guernsey, but succeeded III
resculn8 all or her crew except one. The
cruiser was unchanged,
Inc mlIItant suftfaSetteS have reopened
Their campaign with a procession two miles
long, marching from the Thames Embark
ment 10 the Albert Han singing the Mar
seIIa'Sf ana foI'o"ed ~ forty bands Among
lhe Ten 'houSand P@LtlcIPohtS q minimum OF
I'VE Hun'fe" We're ~llH80IS among the
PloI077loDS Ino 7oc'et}j many wore theIf
university ropes Plo larger number were
III PRISON uniforms carrying banners WIN
Cne nolno7 oI 1he IoUf hundred munger StrlA-
eI7' Inc "eWona''a'Loh was among tne
mos Ierla[NaDle SINCE 1907 ana was attend
cd 10y no disorders
Al "aIlol regatta tuo winnipeg tour
mnen Ieaolh8 ran INTO me PIIes ana the
thames Tour crashed INTO them, Inc Cana
dIan7 Juse reached The shore as their boat
SANK Inc umpire gave the race to the
thames louF.
Inc ueatn mas taken place OF ALr. Henry
Ne'[Ie' Vne wen known actor and dramatic
VeacheI'
D5illh deslltches state that 1t is cream
Summary reported that the hol8ei $ knee has
Deon l'hG0o' lne trouble haVlu8 developed IN
resemblance 70 ms recent wrist attack. The
Ior96oh8 Is however, oillcIHIy dlscredltod
anu II y SCiied mat u normal recovery IS eN-
Pccleo.
Inc Our projecting powers lave resolved
20 sehd y Meet 70 Crete ~ q precautionary
measure ~ connection with tie forthcoming
meeting % 'no Ore'oh Assembly
tAfl9 a1Vc'7 state 1ha5 at Versailles u
Train "HCn haa stopped % repaIf the loco
motive was run int Dy q following express,
nineteen persons beng killed and eighty IN
, 1910-06-22
1 set OF English

%ot OF EEnGIiSh
Driving Harness, single,
as good as new, for price please APP
ply at this Office.
Chrissjeusted, St. Croix, June 10th 1910
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Michael Joyce, $50 wabash, so years;
apoplexy. 81
years; senility. -
Joseph Maloy, Bates and Atwater, 80
years: mitral insufficiency.
Agnes Clancy, 1874 Gratiot
months; cholera infantum.
Edw In wojeski, 21S Howell. Syears;
bronchitis.
Domenica Galante, 423 Gratiot,
year; summer diarrhoea.
Louise Freeman. ia selden, SO
Ruth Thoms. rs cleveland, 3months;
mHrasnus. =
RUBY Mclaughlin, LAG Prentis, Z
wears. burns accidental
Marion Conway, 33l McDougall. lO
months: pneumonia. ,,
Edmund =. Moody. Harper hospital
80 years; peTitonitis. -
Augusta RosCmaner, 1913 Hlope'le' ~
wears: myocarditis. .
Christina Sokoinicki, 800 DUBOIS :
months; pneumonia. ~ 81.
Catherine l. Dixon, b6 +. warren %
years; uremlc poisoning. a,
Ethel Rickenbacher, 800 SlNth' -
years puerperal sepsis.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

r:gslarly operated without Interrupt
All othsr lines affected. 10 be handled
according to- the arrangement above
outlined for the Eiks parads on the
18th.
We do not tesl that any OF us would
be warranted In intsrruptinE the ser
vice on the Jsfrsrson-Grand, River line
because at the hour OF the parade,
thousands. OF people will be en- route 70
the Island. And on account or the
length OF time necessary TO restore ser :.
vice after the parade. their plane would
practically be upset for the entire af'
ternoon.
Under this special interurban SEIZED
ule. the IL D. m. cars on the Flint di'
vision Will run oil the way TO Flint
instead OF TO oxford only as usual; on
the Rapid Railway the IL D. m. cars
will run 10 Port Huron, instead OF TO
Mt Clemens only; on the Toledo line
cars run all the way through 20 Tole'
do instead OF TO Monroe only. In adj
clifton there will be IL d. m. service
10 Ann Arbor, Pontiac. Pennington
and Worthwhile.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
DIED.

AITERMATT-July 10, Joseph. aged
20 years. beloved husband OF Gather
Inc Aftermath. and father OF Joseph
A and Nicholas w. Alternate, and
Mrs paul Iange. Funeral from res
idence. Nine Mile I'd, Warren town
ship. wednesday, July IL, 10 81
Clemens church, Center Line, at S:3O
n. IN.
DoNoHUE--July 10. at residence, 759
Military-ave.. Mary Donohoe Cnee
CotterJ reIict OF the late John j..
Wednesday, July 10, at SAB, and
Holy Redeemer church at o.
ENRIGHT--At Loomis. ~ " Flora
Ann. beloved daughter Of John ].
and Christine Louise Enright. Fu-
neral today at $40 a. m from r.
Rlake's chapel, and IS. Peter and
pauI's cathedral, Adelaidc-st., at 10
o'clock. Burial private.
HARRISON--July ., 1910. AT her resi-
dence, saginaw. Mich. Della A. wife
Of W. n Harrison. and mother Of
Mrs. J. H. Gould, 62G Trumbull-ave.
Funeral at 2:30 y. mr Tuesday at
Saginaw.
MAGEE-July ?, Mary Masce. at her
loved wife Of J. Wesley Mage, and
mother OF Georgiana, Helen, Marie
and Fred - Magee.l and 4 sister Of
Mrs. y l. Kunzc. Mrs. Jay. and Mrs.
I Murphy OF Wallaceburg Ont Fu-
neral Tuesday at $3.50 from residence
ard al a. M from 50. Peter and
PauIs cathedral.
ToWNSEND--July 10. 1910. at his
home. New Brighton. Penn, Charles
c. Townsend brother-in- law OF Mrs,
Walter BuhL
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
Read This So You'll Know
Where You Get Off At

For the convenience of visiting Elks
who will be obliged TO room in subur-
ban places during the week, the d. u.
r. has made special arrangements for
good car services on Thursday, the
day OF the big parade, and on Friday,
when the auto display Is TO take place.
The revised schedule. beginning at
10 a. m. Thursday, is as follows:
woodward cars to run south on
Woodward TO Forest. west on Forest to
Third, Ledyard and Cass to Grand Rlv-
er and return via Grand River, Green
wood and Warren TO Woodward, and
north on Woodward. Flint and Pom
tiaC cars turn at city limits.
Immediately after the rear end Of
the parade passes Elizabeth-st., Wood
ward cars should commence to go south
on Woodward TO Elizabeth. ~" there
and return north until the parade dis
bands. Pontiac and Flint division cars
to use same route.
Third Jefferson Grand River and
Myrtle. and Orchard Lake division cars
TO turn at Cass and Grand River.
Fourteenth and Warren west cars TO
''Y'' at Henry and Clinord-sts., back to
Washington and return north. Belt
line service will be discontinued dur
ing parade.
Michigan, TrpmOnn, Psk !.y,. Sherman I. T1or
igan-ave and Rowland-st
Fort and Wyandotte division cars,
also D., NJ. & T.. s.. l. Ry.. can use the
Shelby, Jefferson and Grlswold to Fort.
Jefferson line Will have TO be aban-
doned east OF Woodward to Field-ave.,
on account of the parade counter
marching on Jefrerson-ave. and thus
prohibiting the cars from going as far
west on Antoine stand we cannot
operate double truck cars over the
railroad bridge at Congress and De-
quindre-sts., as IL Is unsafe and brake
rods become damaged. However, JET
ferson cars would run between Field
ave. and the car house. Chene line
cars TO turn at Field.
Trumbull cars TO run over their reg
ular route, turning at Congress and
Bates-sts.
Fort cars to ~ at Cadillac-sq
Michigan. Mack, Brush, Baker and
Rapid Railway cars to ~" at Monroe
ave and Farmer ct.
Sherman and Fourteenth cars TO "Y''
at Gratiot-ave. and Farmer-st.
South Chene cars not TO run south
OF Jefferson.
on lower end OF the Woodward line,
plug will be operated from the NJ. G.
depot via Jefferson and Grlswold to
Michigan, where ~ will ~" and return
For automobile parade, commencing
at 1890 o'clock y. m, Friday. July 10:
Woodward cars to be turned at Eliz-
abeth-sk and 10 operate In the regular
manner north thereof.
Jefferson Grand River line cars to be
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
Beware Of Water, B. P. O.E.!
Is The Warning OF 3. IL.

The sunburned life-saver sat In the
B. |. B. II. boat watching the b. p.
o. z. frolicking in the limpid flow Of
the Detroit river, In company with q
thousand or more bathers from the
best city on earth. G. A. r. 4. VAS
written upon his swarthy brow: you
could also see II resting upon his
shoulders, clear through the sunburn.
He beckoned to a natatorial news
paper man taking his annual SWIM
rain or shine. whether needed or no.
I'm afraid I'm going TO lose some
OF 'em this week." he confided to the
n. n. M. as the latter, with a few
deft strokes OF his sinewy arms,
pulled up alongside the B. |. B. II.
boat and looked up into the anxious
face Of the s. L. s., blowing bubbles
soft and fine the while as he Hoated
with pity-me glances to hear what
the guard might say:
You see, they're not used to the
cold water of the river, and I'm afraid
they'll come over here after having a
lively time over town and think
they'll straighten UP with swim. But
they're liable to get cramps and
straighten out in that condition for
keeps, and then then there's so many
for one guard to look after, III lose
some Of EN-. see?"
The upturned N. N. NJ. asseverated
between imitation whale spoutings)
that he saw. but while he shared the
=. l.. SIS forebodings concerning the
b. p. o. f. while partaking OF the
natstorial exhilarations afforded by
the b. |. b. H., he failed to compre-
bend how the emergent situation re-
lated TO the p. X. +. s. s., palladium
OF the peoples liberties.
ITS like this" observed the guard,
after megaphoning TO some sportive
youths on the raft TO put that life saw
ing pole In its place and leave II
there.
II wouldn't sound right for me TO
lecture a lot of good fellows about
what they ought or oughtn't To do
before they come over here. But
wouldn't like to lose any OF 'em dur
ing Elks' week. You can put II TO 'em
good and proper In the paper, same
as you did about the sane Fourth with
that lest we forget stun. and then
they'll be more careful about the
shape they're I'm when they come
here to swim, and I'll not be so liable
to lose any OF 'em. Just sound a
warning as II coming from you.'
so here's the appeal to the b. r..
10. r. (amphibians) as II coming from