davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-11

building paper to make it comfortable.
A yard for exercise. and where green
food may be found, is also necessary.
There should be dropping boards, a
roost. and good sized, clean nests,
about four in number.
Feeding.
The breeding pen should have good,
wholesome foods; a variety OF farm
grains, fed in litter; dry mash, OF
ground grains, grit, shell and water.
If skim milk or cottage cheese is sup
piled, with clover leaves and green
grass or cabbage, this ration will give
strong, fertile eggs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-11

IuoA VIC WOulu use lUT. our own IOOOe
yet brine is often poisonous.
No man that is inexperienced should
undertake the business of raising hogs
unless he expects to make study Of
1t and to profit by his mistakes.
The good dairy cow has a capacity
for tremendous amount of feed and
this feed must be furnished her II
she is going to yield the best returns.
The future of the mutton crop de-
ponds upon the attention given tho
young lambs, and the degree to
which they are kept growing from
the start.
Fruit trees should never be planted
on the lawn, as, unless the trees are
given careful culture throughout the
growing season. they will not make
healthy growth.
At this season, with the coming Of
late fall rains, provide shelter for the
sheep. Sheep will endure cold
weather without injury. but they
must be kept dry.
The good COW is the one having per-
sistent milking qualities, that is, one
that will, on fairly good feed and care.
give regular quantity of milk for 10
10 II months in the year.
About the proper mixture of ashes
and salt for the lot is four quarts of
salt to bushel Of ashes. Keep it in
. trough or self-feeder. so it will not
be trampled into the ground.
The more a cow is compelled to
tramp over pasture for feed, the less
milk in proportion will she give.
Moral: Have smaller but better pas
sures-bluegrass and clover knee
ieep."
Why not set out those trees for
fence posts this fall when you aren't
very busy? Try block of some for
est trees on some land that you can
spare The yellow locust. is more
handy than the catalpa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-11
MARKET EGGS.

Eggs for market should be infertile,
large. uniform in size, even in color.
clean, strong-shelled, full, sound, fresh
ly gathered; from healthy hens well
fed on wholesome grain, from clean
nests. kept in cool place.-N. E.
CHAPMAN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-11
Desirable Plants
for Home Grounds.
BY Leroy Cady, HorticuIturist,
Minnesota University Farm.

- Il
81 !. !. !. !. :. !. !. !. i. i. j. 4 \ J. =.
Shrubs Three to Five Feet High.
Spirea Van Houttei.
Golden Spirea.
Rosa Eugosa.
Common elder.
Golden elder.
Missouri currant.
Hardy Hydrangea.
, Shrubs Five to Ten Feet High.
Tartarian honeysuckle.
Highbush cranberry.
. SNOWFALL.
Common lilac.
Rouen lilac.
. June berry.
Red twig dogwood.
Burning bush or WahCo.
Shrubs Twelve to Twenty Feet High.
Japanese lilac.
Mayday tree.
Compass cherry.
+. Ever5reens.
Colorado Blue Spruce.
, Red Cedar.
Dwarf pine.
White spruce.
Herbaceous Plants.
Lily of the valley.
Bleeding heart.
German iris.
Pyrethrum liginosum.
Pyrethrum rosea.
PeOnies.
Vines.
Virginia creeper.
Bitter sweet.
Wild grare.
Clematis paniculata.
Trees.
American elm.
blackberry.
Eastwood.
Hard maple.
Golden willow.
Norway poplar.
Carolina poplar
Mountain ash.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-11

demonstration Work in Horticulture.
This season the horticultural spe-
alist of the Extension Division at
University Farm will again make trfks
1t through the state for the purpose
carrying on demonstration work in
uning, spraying and topworking.
d advising on planting problems.
ere is no cost to the person for
.om this work is done, but he must
mply with certain easy require
Ints. Write the Extension Division.
diversity Farm, for an application
Ink if you wish the services of this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-11

The wonderful Guernsey cow
Dolly Dimple recently gave
birth to a bull calf. M. H.
Tichenor of Wisconsin was the
successful bidder for this calf,
paying the sum of $4,000 for
him. He is to be delivered
when six months old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-11

&kzE sdzZ
The colt needs exercise.
Divide the hog pastures.
Have a sharp steel cutter on the
plow.
Rich buttermilk means q poor but
ter yield.
Provide some succulent food for
ewes In winter.
Thorough and constant spraying Is
the price of good fruit.
After pruning clean up and have
some bonfires right away.
It has never seemed advisable to
SOW alfalfa in the fall with rye.
Provide the tomatoes with a sup
port of some kind-trellis or stakes.
A little pig loves sunshine and
needs it almost as much as he needs
food.
Better sires, better cows, better care
and more prosperity is the inevitable
result.
The gospel of clean milk is not a
strainer gospel, but gospel Of pre-
vention.
Sows are always in better condi-
ton to raise fall pigs than they are
In the spring.
Wash all parts of separator at end
of separation and scald, leaving in the
open air to dry.
In keeping cows never be without
clover. It is one of the foods essen.
tial to good dairying.
In preparing either walnuts or but.
ternuts for planting. the shucks should
be left on over winter.
The late Matched chickens should
70
be given extra feed and care.
A chill brought on by the udder
coming In contact with the frosty
ground may ruin your best cow.
The individuality of each horse
should be studied. and the feeds sup
piled to meet individual requirements.
Don't let the buck run with the
does when the breeding season is
over. but confine him in a pen by him.
self.
Are there any old apple trees in
your orchard, bearing desirable fruit!
Easy to graft good varieties upon
them.
With good fence wire as cheap as
1t is today it is an easy matter to di.
vide up the hog pasture into conven.
lent lots.
All eve lambs that are not desir.
able to raise as breeders should be
given extra feed and sent back to the
block early.
Systematic training is of value in
handling young colts; teach them one
thing at time. have them learn that
one thing thoroughly.
Cold. exposed sleeping quarters that
compel the sows to pile up in order to
keep warm are usually responsible for
the dead pigs at this time.
Fruit trees should be planted in
regular rows in the orchard, or fruit
garden, so thorough culture can be
given both ways of the orchard.
Give the ewes the best possible
chance to get them in high condition
before breeding time 1t means more
and stronger and thriftier lambs.
Maple and ash posts will last about
three or four years; excepting the
very best quality of yellow ash, and it
Is too dear to be used as fence
posts.
Mighty easy to feed new corn to the
hogs, stalks and all, but you will find
that II the corn is first run through
the shredder the animals will eat it
up clean.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-11
XIII the vicious hog.
Frost bitten grass has no value.

Kill the vicious hog.
Frost bitten grass has no value.
The hog is not naturally a dirty
animal
By all means give the hogs pure
water to drink
Sawdust can be used in the absence
Of other materials.
The best way to handle manure II
to spread it at once.
Mares bred in November drop their
colts the following October.
The mare with the fall colt must
have good milk-making ration.
Cows giving 5000 to 5000 pounds
OF milk in a year are worth keeping.
Look out for ticks. Ticks make poor
sheep. poor lambs and spoil the fleece.
Make two sowings Of peas of an
early wrtnkled variety for late
crop.
Many lambs are far from being as
good individuals as either of their
parents.
Cool the cream after it has been
separated and feed the milk while it
Is warm.
Bushes and small trees, too large
for the pillow to root out, should be cut
with the ak.
Wheat bran has just the elements
In 1t that sheep and lambs need to
make good growth.
Clover and grass seed will nearly
always do best when they can be
. started to early growth.
Don't expect the flock to drink from
a dirty trough. They won't do it, and
will suffer in consequence.
The fleece of the ram should be
dense, even in quality, and of strong,
clear white fiber throughout.
Large, fat plump poultry of all va
rieties is always in good demand and
brings more than scrawny stock
1t Is a good sign that the pure-bred
sheep are increasing rapidly and are,
therefore, improving all of the nocks.
By intelligent breeding, selection.
feeding and care, most dairy herds can
be brought up to double their produc-
ton.
In buying ram get young one.
He can be disposed. of more advan-
tageously when one is through with
him.
- The vicious hog that is forever
breaking out and causing trouble for
ones neighbors cannot be killed too
quickly.
Dried beet pulp, wheat bran, dried
distillers' grains and alfalfa meal may
be had at first hands free from any
adulteration.
While growing colts should be al
lowed to run out as long as the
weather will permit them to be ex-
posed to the storm.
Goats will breed at six months of
age. but this early breeding destroys
vitality. Eighteen months is about
the right age for breeding.
Salt is good for chickens In very
small quantities. rather less if anything
than we would use for our own food,
yet brine is often poisonous.
No man that is inexperienced should
undertake the business of raising hogs
unless he expects to make a study Of
1t and to profit by his mistakes.
for tremendous amount of feed and
this feed must be furnished her II
she is going to yield the best returns.
The future of the mutton crop de-
ponds upon the attention given tho
vOuno lambs and fho doDroa IN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-11

Like good buildings and good
fences the absence of unsightly
brush patches on tillable soil
bespeaks the thriving and in
dustrious farmer. Such a COM
munity appeals to strangers
with force double that of the
opposite type,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-18
more tunnel, and I am engaged"
-O-O-
Now Harvard professor has

Now Harvard professor has
arisen to remark that women
talk too much" and that eff they
knew it they would be a great
deal better off to talk less and
think more"
Doesn't that apply equally to
men-to this Harvard Professor,
for instance?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-18

Are clutched to 10 low the hearts commands
Rich and poor by his side,
The toll and tenderness divide;
The little child at his mothers breast
Sleeps again, all fear unguessed,
And mother and child go safely DER
The hungry sun girt shore,
And the men, made brothers in sudden doom, ,
Stand hand in hand on the brink of the tomb
And God looks down to the clod
That he made man, prove worthy of God .
Tears for the lonely hearts bereft,
Tears for the women and children lett,
Tears for the dead in a seamade grave,
Whose requiem sobs Der the wind-swept wave
But cheers with the tears-for poor sake
Cheers through the tears though the sad break
Cheers for the manhood born to be .,
Bright as the stars of eternyl
Up with our cheers through ransomed air,
Cheers grown pure the hush of prayer,
That in the face of death rise,
With steady hand and unfnchng eyes,
And thrill to the dream that made him man.
Comrade with God in scheme and plan!
o brothers, the brave that went down
Pledged their honor for you and me! -
One More Tunnel. more tunnel, and am engaged"
Among the passengers in the -o-o-
elderly lady and her Now Harvard professor has
pretty young neice also young arisen to remark that women
gentleman The tranad passed to foo much and tba+ "if thew
through several tunnels, when the - - IT, - g. = ot
naidens aunt said: NV, ~ 'y ~ si
"My dear, coming uel Oetuel o u ldN ieSS anu
vi, hnLn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-18

One More tunnel.
Among the passengers in the
train were an elderly lady and her
pretty young neice, also young
gentleman. The train had passed
through several tunnels, when the
maiden's aunt said:
''My dear, we are coming to a
long tunnel; you had better sit
over on this side"
Pretty Niece-Oh, no, auntie!
Just let me sit where I am. One
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28

With the approval of the British government, as assured by Sir Ed ward Grey. the present secretary oi foreign affairs, the handsome pro posal is practically certain of being realized.
 One unfortunate feature of the Brit ish program is that 1t is being asso- ciated, and even semioffieially. with the protest against our Panama canal policy. As we haye the right to make rules and rates without consult ing foreign interests. this association should forlhHith be dropped or it may the generous proposal to honor the greatest Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
THE KING AID THE BIBLE.

Mining Gazette.J
 T'is King of England reads the Bible every day, fulfilling a promise made to his mother
 Let them say that the King Of England isn't the bass of his own home. Let them claim that his wife rules the imperial household if they want 70. Let them complain about the way be combs his beard or tae action he takes on parliamentary us ages.
 We think 8 good deal Of King George.
 It is a good thing 10 do. read Ale Bible every day. No better daily routine might he suggested. It helps the soul and the mind and 1t makes life better and easier and more heip- full
 1t was a wise H1Uther. Queen Alex and-ia, who got her boy to make that promise. And it is a manly thing of the king to acknowledge his regard for his mothers love and his ma.u- tainance of the promise made in his youth.
 And he is a better king and a bet ter man because he does read that Bible every day.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION.

tSt Louis RepublicD
 A Chicago judge is quoted as saving that lawyers and iuries are responsi- ble for the increase in crime because by their joint efforts many guilty men are acquitted. There may be truth n this. but the courts them selves cannot escape blame. Ms soari's notorious the" case is evi- dence enough on that score. If the courts kad been as jealous for reform in law and eqaity practice .as they have in upholding all the mediaeval nonsense contained in them, failures to do justice, civil and criminal, wouid be less frequent than they are now. As a practical evidence Of their will inEness 10 clean house the bench o. the country might get behind Pres!- dent Taft's suggestion to congress as 10 the reform of practice on the law side of the federal courts. ia asks that the supreme court be given the same power over law practice which it has over practice in equity. The court has amended it's equity rules and would, if congress so direct ed, do a similar work for the other branch of jurisprudence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
THE PEACE CENTENARY AND PANAMA.

The British and American commit tees for the celebration Of the century of peace soon to be completed are pro proceeding with their plans, approy, ing suggestions and changing confer ences. At one meeting the Panama toll question was brought up, but no. to be seriously dwelt on as an obsta- cle to the celebration. The hope was expressed that the controversy would shortly be ended either by congress ional action or by agreement to send it to the court of arbitration at The Hague
 This is right and proper. The oele; bration wiH be held. The Panama dis pute viii be adjusted with honor, dig. nity ano good faith. No other issue is contemplated Ly any thoughtful Amer. ican. This country is not in the treaty repudiaGou business. Neither will J take a step backward in the matter Of arbitration. Public opinion is aE- most a unit on the right side The latest evidence of this is a symposium. CT university and college heads on the Panama toll question in the New York World. Not one Of the contributors upnolds the exemption Of coastwise shipping, although one fayors a toi!- less canal for all. Demand either the repeal of the exemption provision, which is a privilege to an already com rlete and prosperous monopoly. or arbitration Of the dispute by The Hague tribunal
 This is just what might have been oxpectedof American education had character Truly the celebration plans may continue to be discussed without misgiying or fear Of friction and iil- will between the American and the British empires.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28

his cabinet selections. if made period. ically, would make him the pivot cl prominent news columns and much editorial discussion. This doesn't ap- peal to him. So he will say nothing about the choice of his official family until he is about to be inaugurated.
 He will dissipate neither his time nor his energy in self-publicity. Ger ting things done as governor of New Jersey is absorbing him now. This talent for concentrating upon the Vi. tally important and shelving the gos- sipy, diyerting matters is a valuable trait; it is an evidence of character and real capacity. It is a fine earnest oi the kind of administration ofsthe presidents office we may expect.
 The next president will be found on the job, working Lard, putting rela tivSis sew shoulders. cracking rela. lively few heads, but persistently try ing to get things done.
 lie may in measure, be old-fash. toned. But the appearance of a presi. dent undertaking leadership through the construction and application of his political philosophy, instead of trying to be national party boss, viii be pleasing revival of worthy tradition.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
NINE YEARS OF FLYING.
tradition.

Nine years ago this week the Wrights made history at Kitty Hawk, on the North Carolina coast, by dem. oBstrating that man could fly. The epoch-opening event was quietly cele. brated on "Wednesday at Dayton. O., a city famous for the invention of the cash register as well as for the aero plane. It was 8 numbering machine that the Nrights took with them to this out-of-the-wsy spot n the South, N here some day a fitting monument will probably arise to mark mans fn- al conquest of the elements. Oryille Wright. speaking of the conquest. told at Dayton this week how there were four flights n all on this red letter September day, beginning with one Of I2 seconds duration and end ing with one that lasted 59 seconds and carried enc of the brothers half a mile through the air-which one he would not say It has been semi-ofi- cially stated that the very first flight as made by Wilbur.
 Today the duration record is II hours minutes and flight Of 7I6.Ss miles without stop. Garros has flown upward over 1s.0OO feet. nearly four miles above the clouds; and this week he has made a new over sea record by flying IS0 miles across the Mediterranean. The American continent has been crossed from New York to Pasadena. and several flights have been made from Paris to London and return.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
MSS eoULD's ENGAGEMENT

(Duiuth Herald)
 The news that Helen Gould is ga- ing to be married is interesting. We feel glad about it. We hope she will always be happy If she Is marrying a man who win be as good as a hhs band as she will be as a wife, she can't help being happy
 Miss Gould is a good woman, and she has done much good work. She has done much to redeem the name of Gould, and it needed it, We have liked her as a spinster, and expect t1 continue liking her as a matron
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
PUBLIC MEN AND DRINK
lHnnsInn ChrnnIcIel

fHoUslon Chrouicle)
 Champ Clark. speaker of the house and Democratic leader of note sa B be will sue a Michigan college pro lessor for saying that be- Champ not the professor. was drunk when he de- Hvered a political stump speech Iu this state.
 Which reminds as that we hagent g heard anything lately about that su.t Colonel Roosevelt started against Ed itor George NeWett of the IshpeHng Iron Ore. on something along these lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
Twith a whole lot of people.

with whole lot of people.
 And if they can do that, It's almost the same as though they had all tEe virtues they succeed in making peo. pie believe they possess almost, if not quite
 Maybe there's something there for you to think about, Mr. Retiring Modestyt
 Buck up, Have confidence in your, self,
 It's a ten-to-one shot that people won't place any higher valuation on you and your worth than you do yourself, anyway
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
MOVING PICTURE SONGS.

The moving picture songs suitable for moving picture shows nave been censored and are ready for use upon the slightest provocation.
 When Grandma Dropped Her False Teeth in the We'll.
 @He Couldn't Wear Garters. So Tight Were They F laced. So lie Fast ened His Socks tp With I.ltrafy
 "Oh, I'll Love Yon When Ydu're Broke. But I Wnl Not Be With You Then
 ~Oh. He Loved His Mother Dearly but He Stole Her Cigarettes"
 'fn Be Happy When My Credl tors Are Sleeping in the Little coun. try Churchyard on the Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
WASHINGTON IN
 THE ABBEY.

It will be another triumph for the peace moyement-Tennyson's brother. hood of man and federation Of tho world-when the British erect a mon ument to George Washington in West. minister Abbey or Westminster Hall. Any site in London will serve the purpose well. but Westminster Abbey, the famous British valhalla. would be the best place of all A memorial lon oriDg the career of the, American who was always first in the Anierican roll Of honor would be fitting climax for the celebration 10 be held in 1914 tc mark the hundredth anniversary Q. the establishment of peace between the Unified stetes and Great Britain
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
TIE WAYS OF WOODROW WILSON.

Woodrow Wilson will not be pfesi- dent for a couple of months. In the meantime he is governor of New Jer- sey. And he is attending to the duties of that office with yigor and purpose. He wants to effect some re forms iE the corporation laws of that state. The glamour of the greater office in nowise affects his perception of the things at hand that are wait ing to be done.
 iTo be- sure. there are presidential
 afrf F f.f sfA4
 pfdafnninaries to be'iooked after, They are receiving pr0Her attention. But Woodrow Wilson pleasantly valves the opportunity of keeping his name emblazoned on the first page Of the public prints The announcements Of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28

One week ago to Debs we taTued, All other candidates we spurned. But yesterday we changed again And yelled for Chain might and man, But now we are forIorn, bereft. There isn't anybody left We've heard so much bunk spruis
 this fall,
 We're balmy in the bean That's all.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
. S&e e>4e N~ z . . EDITORIAL COMMENT %>% . . z . . . ( . . z
eUcK UPl
Duluth t4eraId.1

fDuluth Herald)
 You have notieed,s nol donht, that ot.en 1nose wao are sr'55s, ahsusdls. satisfied with themselves and fheiT achievements seem to have singulary little real reason for their seitag- pIause.
 But you have noticed, too, that very often they seem--to use the simple. direct and expressive phrase of the street-to get away with lt