davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
SKIN ERUPTION ON CHEEK

Kingsley, Mich.-"Last May my
thirteen-months-old baby had a sore
come on her cheek. 1t started in four
or five small pimples and In two or
three hours time spread to the size of
a silver dollar. 1t spread to her eye.
Then water would run from the PIN
pies and wherever that touched 1t oaus-
Cd more sores until nearly all one
cheek and up her nostrils were one
solid sore. She was very fretful. She
certainly was . terrible looking child.
and nothing seemed to be of any use.
Then got some Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. She tried to rub
of everything We put on 30 that we
would sit and hold her hands for two
hours at a time, trying to give the
medicine a chance to help her, but
after I washed 1t with Cuticura Soap
and then put on the Cuticura ONT
ment they seemed to soothe her and
she did not try to rub them of. It
was only q few days before her face
was all healed up, and there has been
no return Of the trouble since. We
thought that baby's face would surely
be SCARED, but 1t is not" (Signed)
Mrs. w. ]. Cleland. Jan. s, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

The main feature of the fastener
here represented is the bar l. which
Is intended to prevent the COW from
crowding forward SO that the drop
pings fall on the platform. The other
parts can be modified to suit individ-
ual tastes.
A A A are the divisions between the
hangers, the bottom being 18 inches
long and the top 80 inches.
B is strip 1 by inches, 3 feet
long, one to be nailed on each side of
the partition A, as shown in the
drawing.
G Is the side of the Manager next to
the feeding alley.
d is 10-inch board separating the
manger from the standing floor.
Il is 1 by 8 inch strip In corner
of manger.
+ is a 1 by inch board, 4 feet
long, with slot feet long by 1 inch
wide In lower end to allow its being
slipped over partition A, between
strip B snd board d. and should be
securely nailed to B and d.
II and l are 1 by 2 inch strips, 8
inches long, between f and j. The up
per edge of should be 81 or 80 inches
from the standing floor.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

J.is by 8 inch board, 4 feet long.
nailed on D and bolted through H and
to +. This leaves a slot one inch
wide between F and J for bar l. to play
in from I to H.
X X are blocks securely fastened to
J to hang swinging partitions to. The
upper one should be 21s inches thick
and the lower one 2 inches.
l. is bar 2 by 2 inches extending
across the stall with tenon 4 inches
long on each end to work loosely in
the slot between the boards f and J.
When standing at rest the COW has
her head over the bar l.. When eat
ing she puts her head under the bar.
II she wishes to raise her head while
eating she can do so, as the bar will
raise to strip II.
For partitions between the cows use
by inch strips 8 feet long, and
braces Of the same material. These
partitions are hung by ordinary T
hinges to the blocks XIX, so they will
swing both ways. At the gutter pro-
vide chains with snap on enc end,
and Of proper length to reach from
one partition to the next. These
chains hold the partitions in place
and keep the cows in the stall.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

The white elm is native over prac-
Ideally all of the eastern half Of the
United States, and wherever it grows
Is q general favorite among American
people. Its abundance along country
roads and city streets shows that 1t is
easily obtainable and easily grown,
but its favoritism is probably due
chiefly to its appearance. The far
reaching plume and vase like growth
of the elm, spreading its limbs out
thirty or forty feet on either side, in
mature trees, makes 1t not only an
impressive and agreeable sight but al
90 makes 1t a particularly desirable
tree for shade.
The elm Is great lover Of damp
low lands. but adapts itself readily to
other conditions and Is often found
growing vigorous on uplands. Even
though the elm desires an abundance
of water 1t is capable of resisting long
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

ton and packing Of the soil particles
with the aid Of the roller to provide
conditions favoring speedy germina-
ton.
The seed may be sown broadcast in
which case from five to six pounds per
acre Is necessary. II grown in drills
from twenty-four to thirty inches apart
only from one-half to two-thirds this
amount of seed will be needed per
acre. The seed is possessed of great
vitality and will grow without fail If
placed under tia proper conditions.
Dwarf Essex Is the best variety to
grow, and in fact Is the only one In
common use In this country for for.
age purposes.
Being a watery feed, growing anil
mails should not be required to sub
sist on rape alone as 1t will not do
much more than provide sustenance
for maintenance.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Three Bad Weeds
in the Hay Crop

OF the great variety Of weeds found
in our meadows there are three par.
ticularly bad ones. viz; narrow-leaved
dock (rumex crispus), red root or
pigeon weed (lithospermum arvense),
and false fax (camelina sativa).
The reason why these are bad weeds
is because their seeds ripen by the
time the hay ia cut. The seeds of
these plants are returned to the land
along with the litter and manure and
thus may be spread to new areas. Un.
less they are 30 prevalent as to rem.
der the task absolutely impossible
these weeds should be pulled not later
than June IL. Address the experiment
station at Bast Lansing for bulletins
Nos. 200 and 287 on Michigan Weeds"
showing pictures Of both plants and
seeds.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
PROPAGATION OF THE ROSE
NOT VERY DIFFICULT TASK
Many Growers Start Flowers Their Roots
Majority Prefer the Budded PIants-No Garden
As Complete Without Them md Should
Be Grown AbundantIy.

to argue for their own method Of
propagation. But Of late years many
| eminent rosarians have pronounced
themselves in favor of budded plants.
A prominent firm of rose-growers at
Rochester, N. Y, that is known the
world over for the excellence of its
roses, concretely expressed this con-
| viction as follows:
We find many varieties of roses
grown on this stock (Manetti) adapt
| themselves to greater range Of eli
mate and soil, bloom more profusely,
| endure better the heat of the summer
and make far stronger plants than II
grown from their own roots. Many
object to budded roses on account Of
the suckers they sometimes throw
| out; but If proper attention Is paid to
the planting, this will rarely be an
| annoyance. Budded roses should be
planted sufficiently deep, so that the
junction of the bud with the stock is
| from two to three inches below the
| surface of the earth. If despite this
precaution, wild shoot should hap
pen to start from the base, the growth
and foliage of the stock are so distinct
that 1t is readily recognized by the
most inexperienced amateur and Is
easily removed.
Another authority on this subject
goes even further and contends that
many fine varieties of the queenly
flower are utterly worthless unless
they are budded. My own experience
comedies with that referred to above.
Moreover, found that it Is possible,
as rule, to replace budded roses
more cheaply than those grown on
| their own roots, which Is another
point In their favor, particularly in
| localities where many roses are liable
to be winter-killed
Roses may be grown to perfection
in ordinary garden soil, provided they
! are planted in a sunny, sheltered loca-
| ton, away from the roots Of large
| trees, for these will absorb all the life
sustaining nutrition Of the soil, where
as young trees and dwarf shrubbery
| do no harm. If the soil is naturally
poor, however, it is advisable to lay a
substantial foundation for future good
results, by substituting quantity Of
loan, sand and fertilizer, in the fol-
| lowing proportions:
To each wheelbarrow load of loan
which, by the way, may be readily
obtained under the sod Of the field or
by the roadside-add one-third Of its
bulk Of well-rotted stable manure and
some sand, If that constituent should
be lacking.
This conglomeration should be thor
oughly mixed by being spaded to a
depth of foot, and is then ready for
the reception Of her majesty, Queen
Rosa, as she was termed by Dean
Hole, the man who had roses in his
heart as well as in his garden. Rose
roots penetrate deeply when they have
chance, but it should be remem-
bered that they will not thrive in
stagnant soil, hence good drainage is
essential.
The question naturally presents It.
self as to which is the best time to
| plant roses, but the broad extent Of
our country precludes a definite reply.
Generally speaking, however, mid
spring should receive the preference
and it is better to be little too early
than too late.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

are prepared to furnish strong, we'll
rooted plants, such as will make a
showing the first season and develop
into vigorous specimens.
In selecting roses for the garden, 1t
is we'll to know that these plants are
grown. in two ways, that is to say on
their own roots or budded low on the
Manetti, a brier-rose that has largely
superseded the Dog-rose and other
stocks in this country.
Experts are divided on the question
as to which should receive the prefer
ence, and the beginner is liable to be
in a quandary because growers are apt
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Blessed Svmpathv.

Sympathy with animals blesses and
humanizes men and Women. To get
into real relations with an animal is q
liberal education. 1t is something to
be really interested even in plant
and to observe the working Of life to
any sphere not our own. How much
more whom that life is directing
personality which consciously looks
up to us and will love us If we will
let it!-Christian Register.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
SInulnu and the lunos.

It is well known that singing. like
whistling, Is fine exercise for the
lungs. and some doctors advise those
who fear consumption to go In for
singing for this reason.
At the same time. they, Of course.
do not advance the claim that singing
alone will save anyone from or cure
consumption. Acquire the habit of
taking the big deep breath, which is a
primary requisite Of any kind of sing
Ing, bad or good, and the physical
Joy derived from 1t will never allow
you to relapse into lazy breathing.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
RAPE FOR LATE SUMMER
AND AUTUMN PLANTING
By r. S. SHAW,
Deem Of Agriculture,
Michigan Agricultural College

The use Of the rape plant on Amer
lean farms is not as common as other
crops which have been grown for a
longer period and are better known.
In the early stages Of It's growth its
leaves resemble, and can scarcely be
distinguished from the rutabaga, but
as development proceeds the energies
OF the plant are used for the produc-
ton Of stems and profusion of leaves
rather than for the production Of a
large dubious root as in the case of
the rutabaga. The tender stems and
leaves Of this plant furnish excellent
pasturage for sheep and swine dur
ing the latter part of the season when
grass pastures are dry and scant.
Rape may be introduced In a num-
Der Of places In planning the farm
crop system; 1t seldom occupies a
place in a rotation Of cereals and hay
crops. Rape may be sown along with
oats but 1t Is safest to broadcast and
harrow after the oats are up for fear
of the rape making too much growth
before harvest, thus interfering with
harvesting, curing and threshing. This
crop can also be grown along with
corn by broadcasting just previous to
the last cultivation.
Rape makes a good cover for the
bearing orchards where permanent
sod conditions are not desired. This
combination is ideal for both sheep
and swine. II can also be grown on
fields or portions Of fields where ear
lier sown cereal crops have failed
from variety Of causes. Soils not
well suited to grain production, such
as well drained muck, will produce
good crops Of rape.
This crop is adapted to q variety of
soils though the best results are Sc
cured from the more substantial
loans. 1t Is gross feeder and re-
spends quickly to fertilizers. Impoy-
erished sands and extremely heavy
clays are not well suited to rape pro-
duction.
The earlier spring paintings are
more productive, as growth continues
unless too severely pastured the first
time. Seedlings may be made as late
as August /, but success later in the
season is dependent on heavy rainfall
TO start the crop quickly.
The lands should be prepared as for
cereal crops in early spring, but as
the season progresses more attention
must be given to thorough pulveriza-
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
(By II. ERICIIsEN.)

Nothing can be said in praise Of the
rose that has not been said before.
Universally recognized as the most
beautiful flower, 1t is the one child Of
Flora around which wealth of senti-
ment, history and poetry clusters. The
maidens of ancient Greece and Rome
adorned themselves with chaplets and
garlands Of roses, as does the maiden
of today, and then as now the rose
was regarded as the emblem of beauty
and true worth, fit to crown a queen.
No wonder, then, that 1t is so highly
esteemed that even the orchid, so
often regarded as its rival, will never
supersede 1t in popular estimation.
OF late the beauty of the rose has
been so widely appreciated that the
popularity it now enjoys and the de-
mand for hardy garden roses are an
nually increasing. No garden Is COM
plete without roses and every family
ought to. grow them in abundance, for
never have roses been so cheap and
beautiful as now. Moreover, the Guilt
walton of the flower is so simple that
no excuse can be offered for its neg
lect.
The first requisite for success in
rose growing is the selection of good
healthy plants. Weak, sickly roses
are dear at any price. Many of these
plants lack vigor because they are
stunted by remaining too long in the
cutting-bed or in small pots, before
they are set out. in order to obtain
the best results, therefore, it is advis-
able to restrict ones patronage to
first-class nurserymen only, firms that
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Cheerful Outlook.

Father, DEAR" said Amaranth.
willie Smithers is going to call at
your Office this morning to ask you
for my hand. Isn't there some little
hint l can give him before he goes
so as to make 1t easier for him?"
"Yes," said Mr.. Blinks, tell him to
take ether before he comes. 1t will
Weekly.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

If you will thoroughly dissolve one
ounce of arsenate of lead In one gal.
lon of water and spray your cucumber
plants with It, at the time that they
first come up, and repeat in a week or
two, II necessary. the yellow striped
cucumber beetle will not hurt them
very much.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

periods of drought without the loss Of
leaves or twigs.
Films are propagated from seeds
which ripen early In the spring and
terminate and grow the first season.
Two-year-old seedlings can be trans
planted but are usually left until four
or five years old. Such seedlings If
grown under cultivation on rich soil
are much better for planting than
those taken from the woods where
they had less chance to develop.
Small elms are very apt to spring
up in protected corners along fences,
ditch banks, road sides or among
stumps and stones. While young they
are scraggly and poor looking and
are often cleared away as objectiona-
BILE brush. Such Seeding elms If giy-
en- a fair chance make rapid growth
and soon become a source of beauty,
pleasure and comfort to all corners,
both man and beast.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
EXCLAMATION.

Lottie-How dare you ask Mrs. Bull
lion to one-course luncheon?
Hattie-She won't know It. She's a
Fletcherite, and by the time she has
finished she'll have to move on to
some five o'clock tea-Earper's Bazaar.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Stop the Pain.

The hurt of burn or n cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. 1t heals
quickly and prevents scars. Csc and 50c by
druggists. For free sample write to
j. w. Cole d Co.. Black River Falls, Wis.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

Crops of weeds killed before plant
ing by narrowing frequently, cuts In
half the labor required to care for the
corn and bean fields.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Stern Call of DUTY.

Reform is not joyous, but griev-
GUS; no single man can reform him
self without stern suffering and stern
working; how much less can a nation
of men!-Carlyle.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Strictly Up to Date.

Alice-How oddly some men pro-
pose.
Kate-I should say so. A gentle
man asked me last week If l felt IA
vorably disposed to a unification of in
terests.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

A girl expects a man to think her
hair naturally curly even when she
knows that he knows It isn't
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma-
ton, allays PAIN cures wind collie, 25c a bottle
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

He who hesitates is lost-especially
when he is found out.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

Why be oonstipated when you can get Gar
field Tea at any drug store7 1t will quickly TO
love and Its benefits will be realized.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double a.
many clothes as any other blue. Don't put
your money into any other.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

The way some women talk is
enough to make bachelor feel bald
beaded.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

Important 1t is that the blood be kept pure.
Garfield Tea is big enough for the job.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

Love may find a way-but 1t isn't
always able to pay the freight.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

Birds Of a feather pay better than
scrubs.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
important 10 Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that It
Signature Uatl co Of &HAzIZM
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
WOLVERINE
NEWS BREVITIES

Marquette.-The worst fire In years
in the Marquette business dis
trict Quilted the Bacon block occupied
by Louis Grabower's department store.
Murray's grocery store and Westlake's
dry goods store and damaged the ad-
joining building. occupied by Hueller's
dry goods store and the Stafford Drug
company. The loss is probably in ex-
cess Of 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
Olive Oil for Constipation

If you only knew how easy it is to get
rid of constipation, you would become
a convert to the Pompeian Olive Oil
habit Immediately While more people
suffer from this trouble ana are COM
PEELED TO almost daily resort to the use
of cathartics. purgatives and pills of all
kinds, this is possibly the easiest trouble
to correct. Olive oil, if it is absolutely
pure. is the best laxative known. and the
one which thousands of physicians re-
commend. In Pompeian Olive Oil you
get the purest possible. being from the
first pressing of selected. hand picked,
ripe Italian olives. Ii is not chemically
treated or adulterated in any way. Sim
ply the pdre olive oil Itself That is why
Pompeian gives VOC the sweet. nutty
flavor lacking in other kinds. and with
out the least greasy taste.
A teaspoonful of Pompeian Olive oil
taken with each meal acts as gentle
laxative. The bowels will be kept open
naturally aud you Will not suffer any
more from constipation. In addition II
Is the greatest health-food known, will
keep away many diseases. build up the
body, keep your complexion clear and
give you health and strength Thou
sands OF healthy men, women and chill
dren today owe their health to the use
of Pompeian Olive oil at all their meals
Pompeian Olive Oil is sold by drug
gusts and grocers. Full oue-nalt pint
cans % cents; full pint cans, 80 cents,
fun quart cans, 80 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
Visiting Clergy
At St. Mary

Services are in progress at ST. Mary's
church. of which Thomas j. Michigan
is pastor. in connection with the 40
hours Devotion and at the service,
Monday night an eloquent sermon was
preached by Rev. Edward B. Henry of
North Whitefleld. These services began.
Sunday. and at the close of the high
mass a procession was held of the
children of the parish. Masses have
heen held during the 40-hours at ). $50
and 7.30 A. NJ, and will continue
through Tuesday morning.
All of the visiting clergy will assist
in the nigh mass at $50 A. NJ, Tues
day, and the procession of the chill
dren OF the parish will occur. as on
sunday morning. The visiting clergy
VINO have been present at these ser
vices are Rev. P. II. Reardon, Gardi-
ner; Rec. ]. p. Nelligan, Catholic
chaplain of the National Home: Rev.
D. J. O'Brien. South Berwick: Rev,
j. A Carey. HalloweIl; Rev. Edward
B. Henry. North whitefield; Rev M.
f. Curran. Madison: Rev. d. A. Nc
Cabe. Belfast. former surate and act
ing pastor at st. Mary's; Rev. John F.
Neligan. Lisbon: Rev. r. J. Mahoney
Millinocket, formerly curate at St.
Mary's; Rev. J. Mccarthy, Bangor;
Rev. John w. HouHhan. Portland.
A retreat has been held the past
week at st. Mary's. under the direction
of Rev. r. NJ. McGill. O. p, Lewiston
The mission closed. Sunday, and was
followed by the 40-hours devotion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
ECZEMA FROM TEETHING

when my little gil was about eight
months old, she vas taken with very
irritating breaking out, which came on her
face, neck and back. When she first came
down with it, it came in little watery-like
testers under her eyes, and ON her chin, then
after few days 1t would dry down in scaly.
white scabs. In the daytime she vas quite
worrysome and would dig and scratch her
face nearly all the time.
consulted our physician and found she
was suffering from eczema, which he said
came from her teething. / used the ointment
he gave me and without any relief at ALL
Then | wrote for book on CnticlIra, and
purchased some CuticuIa Soap and ONT
ment at the drugstore. did as found
directions in the Cuticura Booklet. and when
che vas one year old. she was entirely cured
Now she Is three years and four months,
and she has never been troubled with eczema
since she was cured By the Cutieura Soap and
CuticHa Ointment (Signed) Mrs. Freeman
Crayer. 81 Lewis St., Syracuse, NJ Y, May
6, 1911. Cuticura soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Send TO "Cuticura. ,"
Dept. XIX, Boston, for n liberal sample of
each, post-ffee, with 80 p. book On the skin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
To Maintain Old system.

The Board of Education. before adj
jcurnmeut. Monday night. voted not
to change to the six-period system in
the High school but to maintain the
present five-period system. The refer
endum, by means of which Supt. Mar
shall sought TO find out the opinions
of the parents of the pupils. brought
but 50 replies which were about evenly
divided between the old and the pro-
posed new systems of recitation peri
DDS The ix-period plan would have
made it necessary to open the High
school sessions at A. NJ, instead of
$50 A. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
oUT-oF- DooR DRILL.
Co. M Goes Through With Maneuvers
on Williams Field.

Co. M. I'd Regt., N. G. S. NJ. held its
first out-of-door drill of the season, Mon
day evening. on the ReueI Williams Ath-
letic field. The field proves to be per-
feet spot for the company maneuvres
and is fairly well lighted by the electric
lights on Cony street. A large attend
ance was present and the boys seemed to
enjoy the drill very much 1t was in
charge of Captain-elect Perley, who was
assisted by the other officers of the com
pany The next drill will be held. next
Monday evening. at the same place, If
the weather is favorable.
Capt Bagley will turn over all of the
company property, Tuesday, to Captain
elect Perley, and he will then take a
leave of absence until the time of his re-
tirement in July.