davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04

Blackberries and raspberries should
be more extensively planted in that
state. They are practically a sure
crop. Our homegrown berries, com
ing as they do after the bulk of the
strawberries are off the market, com
mand a ready sale. They are com
paratively easy to care for and there
is little actual hand labor connected
with their cultivation. A patch will
bear profitably seven or eight years
without renewal.
SoiI.-The blackberry and raspber-
ry can be successfully grown on al.
most any well-drained soil. The canes
are not SO apt to winterkill on the
proper soils, but the fruit does not
attain it's maximum size except on a
deep, rich loan.
neutrality-suspicious. to planting, the
ground should be plowed deeply, turn
ing under stable manure or SOME
leguminous cover crop, and then
worked down to a fine pulveriZed con
dition. Spring planting is to be pre-
ferred, for the plants get good start
and are better able to withstand the
winter. The plants should be set three
feet apart in rows seven feet apart
This is best done by blowing burrows
seven feet apart to receive the plants
They should be set firmly and the dirt
well tramped about their roots.
Cultivation and MuIching.-Cultiva
tion should be shallow-two or three
inches-and frequent so as to keep a
dust mulch and conserve the mois
ture Cultivation should be kept UP
until after harvesting the crop, when
COW peas or crimson clover may be
planted and allowed to lie over win
ter. Where wheat straw is plenti
full, mulching can take the place OF
cultivation. Frequent cultivation Is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04
Poser for the. Doctor.

Dr. Lewis White Allen, the Denver
psychologist, was giving an informal
talk on physiology upon the windy
sea-fronting porch Of an Atlantic City
hotel
also" he said, cit has lately been
found that the human body contains
sulphur"
Sulphur" exclaimed a girl in a
blue and white blazer. How much
sulphur is there, then, in girls
body?"
"Oh," said Dr. Allen, smiling. "the
amount varies"
And is that" asked the girl, "why
some of US make SO much better
matches than others ?"-St. Louis
GlObeDemOcrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04
Different.

Albert j. Beverage said in Chicago
Of corrupt boss:
He's very cirtuous-h, very virtu-
GUS
"A millionaire once went to him and
said:
" / want to get in the senate. Will
you sell me your support?
No, sir!' the boss answered. strik-
ing himself upon the chest. No, sir!
I'm a free-born American citizen and
III sell my support to no man..
But said The millionaire, blandly,
as he drew out his checkbook and
fountainpen, but, If you won't sell me
your support, perhaps you'll rent it to
me for the term of this campaign?
Now you're talking said the boss
In a Modified tone"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04

given until the fruit is nearly ripe and
then a mulch supplied In any case
the plants should be protected by a
mulch or cover crop during the win
ter
Pruning.-When the young shoots
have reached a height of two feet
they should be pinched back, caus-
ing numerous lateral branches to push
out, making the bush more stocky and
self-supporting and greatly increasing
the fruiting wood AS soon as the
crop is harvested the old canes should
be cut out and burned. This will pre-
vent the spread of anthracnose. In
the spring, after danger Of injury from
freezing is past, the new canes can
be thinned out, having in mind the
probable crop.
Propaaation.-The red raspberry
and the blackberry are propagated
from suckers. Root sprouts one year
old can be readily transplanted. Root
cuttings can be made in the fall and
stored in sand in the cellar or buried
outside in a well-drained spot. Roots
no smaller than a lead pencil are
chosen and cut three or four inches
long. In the spring these are planted
out. The black raspberry is propa-
gated from stolons In the late sum-
mer the long canes, touching the
ground, can be covered with few
shovelsful of dirt. They will soon
take root and can be transplanted in
the spring.
Varieties.-The following varieties,
named in order of their ripening, are
recommended for commercial plant
ing: Blackberries, Early Harvest.
Snyder, Eldorado;> black raspberries,
Plum Farmer, Kansas, Cumberland,
Gregg; red raspberries, Early King,
Cuthbert, Loudon, Eaton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04

er GO to so mesh to the inch) instead
of a cheesecloth strainer, as the lat
ter is hard to cleanse and is never
really clean.
Cool the milk to as low a tempera.
ture as the available water on the
farm permits. Use ice, if available.
Cooling to 60 degrees F. is better than
no cooling at all. but lower tempera-
ture is preferable. Keep the milk
cold until it leaves the farm.
The simplest way to cool the milk
is to set the can in box, trough, tub
or half barrel Of water and stir the
milk to hasten the cooling. If run.
ming water is available let 1t run
through the trough continuously; If
not, change the water at least once
before retiring for the night.
If the milk is separated, cool the
cream Immediately after separation
and keep it cool until it leaves the
! farm.
When hauling milk and cream to
the factory or station cover the cans
with a wet blanket to protect them
! from the sun. If left at the station
before train time set the cans in cold
water or in the shade at the station.
How to Cleanse Dairy Utensils.
Rinse all dippers, pals, strainer.
cans, etc, with cold water Wash
them thoroughly with hot water, to
which some washing powder has been
added, scrub with brush until all
remnants of milk are removed. Then
rinse the utensils thoroughly with
scalding hot water. Do not wipe them
off with a CLOTH they do not need
it; but incline them on a clean shelf
or over pegs so that the water can
drain off readily.
Cleaning the Separator.
; Flush the separator with plenty or
cold water Immediately after use.
Take the bowl apart and wash with
warm water and washing powder all
parts until they are thoroughly clean.
| Then rinse them thoroughly with
scalding hot water and place them
in the clean milk supply tank to
drain.
Do Not Mix Warm With Cold.
Never mix warm mornings milk
or cream with the cold milk or cream
of the previous evening. Such a mix
ture sours quickly If the two must
be mixed, cool the warm milk or
cream before mixing. otherwise haul
or ship TO the factory in separate
cans
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04
A Rhine Museum.

A Rhine museum is soon TO be
founded at Koblenz, if present plans
are carried out. 1t will include a
large collection of charts, pictures,
models and diagrams illustrating the
physical conditions, past and pres
ent, of the famous river, and a COM
plete exposition of its economic his
tory. The city of Koblenz has already
given a site for the building.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04
Hairy Food.

A travelling man stopped at a hot /
recently, said the Cassidy Times. He
to the proprietor and kicked 81 can't
help it, said the landlord. Il bought
1t for combec honey" The next day
the travelling man found hair in the
ice cream, but the landlord said that
was all right, as the ice had been
shaved. Again he found hair in the
apple pie. This surprised the landlord
greatly. Why" faid he, they told
me those apples were Baldwins. -
Kansas City Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04
MILK AND CREAM HINTS
BY o. =. HUNZIkER, Chief Of the
Dairy Department, Purdue Expert
msnt Station-Purdue University
Agricultural Extension.


During these hot days and sultry
nights the milk and cream on the farm
requires special attention. The sum-
mer weather that is so much needed
to mature the corn and other grains
also accelerates the life and growth
of the germs in milk and cream.
The bacteria that are in the milk
and cream may become the direct
cause of such diseases as summer
complaint and collie among infants and
of poor quality of the butter, cheese
and condensed milk turned out in our
creameries, cheese factories and con-
densories.
Improper Care Causes Poor Quality.
The high death rate among infants
in summer, sour, rancid butter, gassy
cheese and spoiled condensed milk
are the direct result of improper care
OF milk and cream on the farm The
dairyman, who sells milk for direct
consumption, is in a measure respon-
sible for the health and life of the
public consuming his product and his
receipts from the factory are largely
governed by the milk and cream,
which he delivers at or ships to the
factory
With proper care of his milk and
cream, the dairyman becomes a bene-
factor 10 the human family and a
mighty agent in the financial success
OF the butter, cheese and condensed
milk industry as we'll as the guardian
OF the success OF his own business
and prosperity.
Care of MIX and Cream.
The chief factors required for the
milk TO reach the consumer and fac
tory in proper conditions are clean
illness and low temperature.
Wipe of the udder with clean
damp cloth before milking MIX into
a clean pail with clean dry hands.
Strain the milk as soon as drawn. in
a clean room, free from dust and
foul doors Use a wire mesh strain
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04

A drummer and a friend climbed
aboard a ramshackle train in an iso
lated Missouri town. The train was a
feeble, asthmatic piece Of mechanism,
and the Humane society should have
prosecuted its owners for allowing it
to run at ALL
1t finally came to dead stop just
I'm the edge of town, and after long
interval of trying to make it go the
engineer stuck his head in the door
and bawled:
Say, yor two gents'll have to get
out, till / git 1t started"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04

Bings-Funny, isn't it, how a city's
atmosphere and habits leave marks
on its inhabitants?
Jingo-Yes OF course you connect
Pittsburg and the smoke?
Bings-Oh, no, A Philadelphia,
aged eighty, has just been Tilted by a
spinster in that city, aged seventy
fve.-Judge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04
On a Summer Day.

Maud Muller was raking the hay.
I'm an intelligent agriculturist at
the very time you are in danger of the
recall" she explained in refusing the
judge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04

Mr.. Goetz Coyne-Lord De Broke,
your new son-in-law. hasn't much Of
head for business.
Mr.. Dustin Stax-You wouldn't say
that IL you knew the bargain he drove
with me.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04

Water in bluing is adulteration Glass and
wa.er makes liquid blue costly Buy Red
Cross Ball Blue, makes clothes winter than
snow. Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04
As One Sees IL

Jones grumbles that his wife cans
take a joke"
That's funny, seems &c me-"
'IIo. 80"
she took Jones" Judge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04

BY the time man gets old he ought
to have sense enough not TO let 1t
worry him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04
Pats Hint.

"How's did the drink go. Pat?"
"Foin, sorr; but faith IL do be calm
for company"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04

A woman's headaches are natural
n mans are usually acquired
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04

IL you would acquire a reputation
quickly set yourself Up as a weather
prophet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04

Mrs Wiusow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethinG. sofiens the gums, reduces innamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
Adx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04

Don't buy water for bluing. Liquid blue
is almost all water. Buy Red Cross Ball
Blue, the blue that's all blue. adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04
Defined.

What's moral victory PAT"
ANY fight you win where the loser
gets all the money."-Judge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04

CURES ITCHING KIN DISEASES.
Coles Carboisalve stops itching and makes
the skin smooth. All druggists. 25 and soc. Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04

A banana peel on the sidewalk Is q
standing invitation to sit down.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04

you CAN CURE CATARRH
By using Coles Carbolisaive. IL In q most
effective remedy. All druggists. Is and zoe. Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-04
Resinol clears.
away pimples.

DATHE your face for several
II minutes with hoe water and
Resinol Soap and very gen.
thy apply a little Resinol ONT
ment. in a few moments wash
off again with more Resinol Soap
and hot water, finishing with a
dash of cold water to close the
pores.
Do this once or twice a day.
always using Resinol Soap for toilet
and bath and see how quickly
pimples and blackheads vanish, and
your skin becomes clean, clear and
velvety.
Resinol is also most effective for
itching skin troubles.
Your druggist sells Resinol Soap (.sc)
and Ointment (50c), or mailed on receipt
of price. Rcsinoi Chemical Company,
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE
RECEIVES 100000
IN A SINGLE DAY

A record for the 18th day Of a month
was established in the District Tax Col
lector's ONCE yesterday, when $4,000 in
payment Of taxes was received. Charles
c. Rogers, District Tax Collector, was
highly elated over the large collections.
Never before on the 18th Of a month
had such a large amount been passed
through the windows of the Tax Col
Iector's cage at the District Building.
The large payments were due to the
rapid approach of June /. after which
date delinquents will be required to pay
interest on their bills at the rate Of
per cent per month until paid.
It is expected that the collections to-
morrow will amount to approximately
s, 1900. Mr.. Rogers force Of employees
will be compelled to work all to-day and
next Sunday for the purpose Of keeping
abreast OF the enormous amount Of
work
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

and Ohio. New York Central, Rock
Island, and Long Island, have viewed
the workings OF the invention and all
have been, apparently, deeply interested.
Mr.. Hupp's proposal is TO build and
equip mail cars and erect station equip
ment. maintaining same at his own ex-
pense, the entire system, II adopted, not
to cost the government a cent Of initial
cost. As his remuneration he asks a
royalty, based on the saving effected by
his mechanism over the present method
Of handling the mails.
A representative Of a moving picture
company was present at the demonstra-
tion yesterday to obtain views for a
series OF pictures, showing happenings
and events OF Importance all over the
world. which must be construed as a
mark Of respect for Mr.. Hupps inven-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
VIEW MAIL EXCHANGE
Automatic Device fnpented by Albert HuPp is
Demonstrated Near District Line-MaH
Taken by Train Going Full Speed.

Approximately 80 persons journeyed to
the District hne yesterday morning to
witness demonstrations Of the Hupp
automatic mail exchange system, on .
spur Of the Chesapeake and Ohio track,
built and equipped for the purpose. Many
persons prominent in public life were
present, but none displayed more
genuine interest than Representative
willis OF Ohio. because OF the fact that
Albert Hupp. inventor OF the wonder
ful, system. Is a native Of Ohio.
The demonstrations yesterday included
all the tests OF the efficiency OF the
system. that would be necessary 10 prove
its reliability such as taking on, and
dispatching mail, safely, without injury
to the contents OF the pouch. or persons
on or beside the train, while running
at the maximum speed. The amount OF
mail taken from the cranes on. the run
is limited only by the capacity OF the
car. The visitors after observing the
working Of the system from the plat
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

tons by guaranteeIng safe delivery Of
packages; Il should dispRtch mail at a
given point and prevent injury 70 by
stapders as well as eliminate the fire.
queht occurrence Of mail pouches being
taken under the wheels OF the train by
suction. Entirely automatic IN its ac-
ton, Il does not endanger the lives OF
mail clerks. In short II appears TO, be
q labor-saving and mail-saving system
OF handling United States mail
Committee Sees DemOnstrations-
Demonstrations have been witnessed by
some Of the postal committees o. the
House and Senate many men in the rail-
way mail service and Senators Reed OF
Missouri, MARITIME OF New Jersey. and
Kern Of Indiana; Representatives Lloyd
of Missouri, Wilson OF New York, Tuttle
Of New Jersey, Rouse OF Kentucky,
Blackmon OF Alabama. Gregg OF Penn
sylvania, Gardner Of New Jersey. Prouty
of Iowa. and Lobeck OF Nebraska Ex-
perts Of the Hartman lines, Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
CHATRMEN REPORT
UNWILLING PLANS
Arrangements for Columbus Ne
+ mortal Celebration Rapidly
Approaching Completion.

An interesting meeting Of the citizens
committee on the Columbus Memorial
unveiiing was held yesterday at the
Chamber Of Commerce, Chairman Joseph
strasburger occupying the chair.
Reports were made BY the various
ehairmen Of the various subcommittees
showing progress In all arrangements
for the big event
Edward H. Droop. vice chairman Of
the concert committee. was elected to
the executive committee.
Concert Tied Up.
Plans for the sacred concert to be
given on the evening OF Sunday, June
8. at Convention Hall, were reported by
Chairman, Rosenberg, OF the concert
committee.
Mr.. Rosenberg stated that the COM
mittee had secured a setback owing to
the ruling Of President Weber, OF the
Musicians Union, who has held up the
men who have signed contracts to
play IN the orchestra that was being
assembled by Prof. Sol Minister. 1t is
expected, however, that this difficulty
will be amicabIy adjusted, as the men
who were to play in this concert had
their PURPOSE approved by the local
union through its executive committee.
which was unanimous IN 4ts approval
OF the aim OF Prof. Minister TO make
this one Of the principal events OF the
celebration.
The committee on finance reported
through Chairman Strasburger that the
guarantee fund had reached more than
$1,000.
Route of Parade.
Commissioner Cuuo H. Rudolph. from
the committee on reception, reported
that the demand for tickets for the con-
tempIated reception at the Pan-American
building had become so large that 1t was
doubtful IL all the visitors could be &C
at the building. and suggest
ed an effort be made 70 have the New
Museum opened for the reoep-
ton.
Chairman Isaac Cans, from the commit
tee on auto parade, reported that a large
number Of responses were being received
by him from auto owners signifying their
Of taking part in the parade on
the evening Of June g.
Mr.. Cans announced the appointment
of Harrington Mills as marshal and Jo-
seph Stoddard as vice marshal OF the
parade. The route OF the parade, as
suggested by the committee, would have
the autos pass down Pennsylvania Ave
nue. through the Capitol grounds, out
Delaware Avenue to Massachusetts Ave
nue. to Sixteenth Street, and south
through the White House Ellipse, and
through Potomac Park. Reports were
also made by Mr. Mayer from the COM
mittee on tickets and badges, and by
Vice Chairman Prescott from the COM
mittee on fireworks and illumination.
A vote Of thanks was voted the Balti-
more Improvement Company, Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, S. c. Nc
DoweIl, and P. A. DruTy for permitting
the committee to erect the reviewing
stands on the ground adjoining Union
Station Plaza.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
PAGE PUT ON PROBATION.
Court Suspends Sentence in Case of
Convicted LibeIer.

Henry w. A Page, Of New York, who
was convicted by a jury in Justice Bar
nsrds court OF criminally lIbeling mem
bers of the House Judiciary Committee,
was yesterday sentenced by Justice Bar
nard to serve iye years in the peniten-
tiary and pay a fine OF 1900.
After sentencing Page the court placed
him on probation, advising him to de-
vote his energies in the future to the
conduct OF his own business and not to
undertake to run the world.
DR.. Percy Iickling and DR.. George H.
Schwinn yesterday afternoon made af-
fdavits regarding the mental condition
OF Page. which were used as the basis
for the complaint filed against the de-
fendaut in lunacy action. The two alien
lists were in court during the trial when
Page was on rhe witness stand and took
notes Of his Mariner.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
URGE GREAT FALLS POWER.
Single Tax Women Adopt ResOIu
tom I'm CIoaInE sesEion.

Resolutions calling upon the Federal
government to develop Great Falls as a
power and light plant for the benefit Of
Washington were passed at the closing
meeting Of the eleventh annual conven-
ton Of the Women's National Single Tax
League at the New Ebbitt yesterday.
The name Of the organization was
changed &c the Women's National Single
Tax Committee.
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Mrs. John S. Crosby, New York,
president; Mrs. Jennie L. Munroe, Wash
inEton. vice president; DR.. Mary d.
Hussey, East Orange, n. J., secretary,
and Miss Jennie Rogers, of Brooklyn,
treasurer. The members OF the conven-
ton Will 60 on picnic TO be held to-day
at Riverdale, Nd, At the home Of H.
Martin Williams, Reading Clerk Of the
House.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
ItaIIans RepuI.e Turks.

A cable to the Italian Embassy yes
terday says that Italian troops protect
ing fortiications at Tabrok were at
tackled by a large number Of Bedoins
and regular Turkish troops yesterday
and repulsed the enemy. inficting heavy
loss. The Italian casualties were two
killed and three wounded
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
ON FORGERY CHARGE.
Albert Bowling, Who Recently
Sued for SIander, to Face Trial.

The grand jury yesterday returned an
indictment, cha: ging Albert Dowling
with forgery and uttering. Dowling re-
Gently sued Knott G. Mohler, his former
employees for $4,000 damages for alleged
slander plea Of justification was filed
by the defendants.
Benton Hardy, a colored mail carrier,
was indicted on a charge OF destroying
mail matter. Millington Savage, a chauf-
feur, is charged with destroying an auto
mobile belonging to r. B. Behrend.
Other indictments include: Housebreak-
ing and larceny, Samuel MuskoYitz and
Marshall Tyson; bigamy, Stanley Thorn
as; robbery, William Warner Ctwo):
grand larceny. Eva Hopkins, Charles
Lee, and Antonio Signoeotti; assault with
a dangerous weapon, James Harris and
George F. KuickerboclIer; arson, Ira V.
Todd and Alexander D. Mccoy; non
support, Austin Weaver, James w. Tuck
erman, and Thomas V. Smith, jr.; false
pretenses, Joseph L. Sprueil.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Denies Split with KnoI.

Attorney General wickersham yester-
day denied a story that there had been
a split between him and Secretary Of
State Knox over the prosecution of the
Coffee Trust in New York. The story
was that Secretary Knox had asked that
the suit be dropped. because It involved
a diplomatic incident with Brazil
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Post-omce Bans German Lottery.

The Post-ofics Department has put the
ban on the great Hamburg City lottery.
This is a German affair. A fraud order
was issued yesterday against Albert
Beuer, a resident Of Hamburg. Germany.
who is alleged to have sent lottery
tickets to the United States and circu-
lated them here.