davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

some OeCOmpOSlGlOu eViuoutly Cdko
place for the butter is never as goot
when it comes out as when 1t, wa
put in the chilling room. The sal
and the water in the butter make ,
brine that does not CONCEAL at thu
temperature of the room and there is
therefore, a place for the germs t.
live. In most places, however sucf
germs are very rare, although they
may be numerous elsewhere.
1t Is not well to allow the cream
from the separator to cool of Its owl
accord, because in the time that IL
takes to cool all germs will have de.
veloped materially and the chances are
that bad ones will have developed as
we'll as good ones.
The simplest kind of device is the
best for cream cooler. 1t must be
something that can be easily kept
clean. For milk there must be large
cooling surface and an abundance OF
cold running water. Many diaries are
using the style which has compart-
ment for ice water; piece Of Ice is
put into the water on the inside and
the milk is run over the surface on
the outside. Such cooler is cheap
and is excellent if properly handled.
But if the Ice and water are not stir
red or kept in circulation while the
milk is being run over the cooler,
there will be layer of warm water
next to the tin and the milk will be
cooled only slightly, if at all. A con-
slant stirring is necessary if reason
able results are to be obtained.
Any of the coolers of the corrugated
copper or pipe style that provide for
the cold water coming in at the bottom
and going out at the top with the
milk running over the outside in a
thin sheet are very good but their
efficiency is dependent upon the tenn
perature and amount of the water and
the rate of flow of the milk.
Very good results can be obtained
by setting the milk cans directly into
tubs or sinks of running water if the
milk is stirred constantly. This
method is nearly always to be pre-
ferred in cooling cream, especially In
small quantities, and it must be re-
membered that the sooner after sspar-
alton it is cooled the better 1t will
keep and the better will be the butter
therefrom.
Where ice is available and refrig.
orator at hand there should be nc
trouble in keeping cream sweet for E
long time. A mistake is made, how
ever, in putting warm cream from the
separator directly into the ice box
1T is bad practice, for two reasons
In the first place it warns up the ict
box and wastes the Ice when colo
water might have been used for The
first chilling; and, second, the cooling
by setting in cold water, even If no.
stirred, is far quicker than by putting
it into the ice box which is possibly
ten degrees colder. The reason fol
this is that the heat transmission from
the cream to the ice through the all
in the box is much slower than wher
water is the medium. Air is much
poorer conductor of heat than water
| An inspection of the cream received
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
Questions and Answers.
-kzn.
PUTTING UP SILAGE.

Question: | am again coming for
information about silos. | have one
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
TIGER CLUB STRONGER.
Deeroit Recruits Show Up Well ir Spring Trsiring Practice-Sanne
 True of Veterans.

"The Tigers will be fully 25 per cent stronger in 1913 than they were last 1ear" saws Manager Jennings q make this statement not recklessly, but after carefully looking over the new material and considering all an glee to the problem that confronts me in my efforts to produce winner. The youngsters are showing up we'll the veterans appear to be willing to buckle down to hard work and. with a reasonable amount of luck, we will be up and doing from the word go-
 Were this years team only on par with that of last season in me chanica1 baIl-playing ability, 1t still would rate 25 per cent higher in eff ciency for-we will have this season, what we lacked in 1912. harmony in baseball than the pull-together spirit, and for the last couple of seasons the Tigers have been sadly lacking in this regard. Now we have got rid of some of the men who exert ed a bad influence over the morale of the squad and watch us pick up. It is not necessary to mention the names of the erstwnile disturber. Somewhere and I hope they do. for I bear them no personal malice. But the time has come to build up my team and cannot afford to have men about me pect George Moriarty to be a big help to me this year in his capacity of assistant manager George Is very popular with the other players and Is man with 8 great deal of force of character. He has judgment and cool ness and will be very valuable gos between when the players and I have differences
 After watching the men at work, says a Detroit scribe, it is not hard to share Jennings enthusias sn. Beyond question this is the lil1eliest looking bunch of youngsters taken South by the Detroit club in several years and the men who were picked out as stars earlier are wearing weu.'' Personally the new Tigers are splendid lot TlAre has not been the slightest ripple of ciiscord as yet, and the proverbial happy family is not in it with the crowd of athletes to which Jennings Is at once chaperone and teacher. Even the most particular of the vet erans, who might be on the lookout for signs of freshness in the "bushers" has found nothing to ruffle his dignity. This particular crowd of ball players has an unsuitable thirst for knowledge. Not one among the lot has been heard to admit. even in confidence, that he considers himself better than Cobb. nor to confess that he probably knows as much about this old game as any body, and expects to burn up the American league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

They had him figured in the old timers class and believed that therS were three other good catchers with the club, and may have remembered that he did not catch in all of the world series games. Take as game a guy" as Carrigan under these circumstances and it is safe to look for competition if there is anything left to compete with.
 Here is a great ball team, leaving out the pitchers. It's a club good enough to make the reputation of pitchers that are fairly capable, just as an ordinary half-b back looks pretty good behind a great tackle The Red Sox have pitchers who can stand on their own merits, but the whole ques- ticn comes down to the pitchers after al just as it always does in baseball nowadays, college or professional, big league or small
 If the Red Sox pitchers make good there is no reason in the world for the teams not making good, and in this case Bostonwill see a classier ball team than the pennant team of 1903 and 1904, which Jimmy Collins led to victory, 8 team which will be really the greatest Boston American league team and one which will rival the regulations of the best of the old Boston National league of high and unfading renown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
RED Sox ALL o. K.
Squad Comes Through Training With out Serious Injury to Single Player.

The champion Red Sox came through
 their training season at Hot Springs,
 Ark, without any serious injury,
 having got rid Of aches and pains.
 for the Bostcn team to train, and as
 in past years, no ba1l-player has left
 1t with any remembrance in the form
 of personal injury. All of the squad is case all year, Boston should be hon.
 ored with another winning team, ac-
 cording to dispatches.
 Yerkes has learned, as he seemed to learn it right in the middle of the world series how to go back and across for ground balls to his left. He works beautifully with Wagner on double plays, pivoting fast, and throw ing beautifully, says Francis Eaton. Janvrin at first base is a young player style, and every move he makes could be photographed for a standard work as illustrating baseball technic. As he gradually acquires major league experience while serving as understudy to Stah1, and confidence and self-re- 1iance as well, Boston fans will witness the making of another grand infielder, or else be greatly and gravely dis appointed in real Boston boy. As for Stah1 himself he is greatly pleased with his own ability this year to stand hard training. Stah1 has never looked so fine in a ball suit as he does this year, or given such a convincing inn pression of being a great big athlete.
 Larry Gardner at third is certainly one of tna great third baseman. Sure 1y on hard-hit balls there was never a better. There have been brilliant third seekers who tucked and side stepped the cannonbaH drives, but this Vermont Yankee can be trusted to make a play on any drive that a pair of hands can block. And he never misses throw Two of the three great WagnerS this planet has pro duced are in Hot Springs, and it may unique Heinie Wagner plays short stop for Boston just well as short shCp can be played, and his part in the machinery of the team IS definite and precise. Eventually Boston will have to have another shortstop and so will Pittsburg, but if there are two men in the business who will never be traded by the clubs that own them while they are still capable of playing major league baseball. the two Wag Wagner slows down it will be because of his feet, and you have to hand it to Trainer Joe Quirk for being one man who knows thoroughtly an inn knowledge of training. Wagner is always having trouble with his feet, with the ingrowing nails of his toes, with his arches, with the whole shoot Ing nldLCn IflaI d Sp1hSU pOoI toNeIS, and it Is Joe Quirk who knows the remedy. applies 1t and keeps the great shcrtstop in the game.
 The great throwing outffeld is still the great throwing outfield-Speaker, Lewis and Hooper. If Henri1sen could throw with these men and field as we'll as Duffy Lewis can, it would be a difficult matter indeed to keep him off the team. He is hitting the ball as hard as any of them this spring l Carrigan has taken on new lease of fife this spring. A good many people l have thought that Bill was slipping. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
Sincere Statement
 From Reliable Citizen

Your window display in the store of MT. H.. J. Sweeney here reminded me that my family owed debt of grati- tude to your wonderful preparation for kidney trouble.
 A few years age my wife suffered from 6, general breakdown in health She was troubled continually with baekache and suffered severely from nervousness and loss of appetite. We tried several preparations and had the services of different physi- clans who prescribed for her. but she could not obtain any permanent relief from their treatment.
 At the time, I was connected with the drug business and had heard so many people speak highly of Dr. Kill mer's Swamp Root, that resolved to try it.
 My wife had only been taking it a short time when she felt much i'm proved. We continued it's use for some time until she felt entirely well and was a hundred per cent better in every way.
 Since that time she has had ne re- turn of the trouble. We always keep Swamp Root in the house and find it a wonderful tonic, as well as a great kidney medicine.
 We want to thank you sincerely for shall never hesitate to recommend it to our friends Yours very truly,
 w s. FRY,
 Pottstown, Pa Affirmed to before me, 8 Justice of the Peace in and for Montgomery County and State of Pennsylvania, this 4th day of May. 1912.
 JACOB J. B. BRANT,
 Justice of the Peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET UNAFFECTED.
News of J. Pierpont Moraan's Death
 Had Been Anticipated.

New York. March 31.-The stock market was little disturbed by the death of J. P. Morgan. The news from Rome was the overshadowing g feature of the day in the financial dis trict, but it's effect was largely senti- mental. Reports during the last few weeks of the great finanoier's illness had prepared the street for the news which came and as it was received an hour before the opening of the market there was ample time for protective measures It was assumed from the outset that the market would be kept well in hand. but the degree of re- sistance shown was surprising to traders Large supporting orders for the important stocks were distributed, but the list held up so well that it was unnecessary to execute many of these orders.
 The moderate decline of Americans ip London before the opening here gave a fairly accurate estimate of the effect on securities of MT. Morgan's s death. Union Pacific was the only inn portant stock which fell point in the opening deals here. Declines of a point or less were general, but before trading had been under way 15 min utes the list rallied strongly. There was no especial pressure at any time. Some board room traders sold at the outset but quickly reversed their po- sition and covered Steel the chief Morgan stock was fairly active but its decline was confined to a point. By the end of the first hour losses were virtually made up. N
 Announcement that advances in trans scontine freight rates had been sanctioned by the interstate com merce commission was of some influ- ence in bringing about the rally. The higher level was not maintained, how ever, the list going back to the low point before noon- Tightening of call money to the highest rate of the year was a depressing influence. Governor sulzer's approval of the full crew" bill, which is expected to increase eX- penses of railroads in this state con- stderably, was another factor in low ering quotations. Prices rose again in the afternoon however. Trading be- came dull and changes at the close were comparatively small
 Call money touched per cent, and there was some calling of loans by a number of banks. The pinch in call money was due to final preparations for the April 1st interest and dividend disbursements. It was reported that Berlin was renewing it's bids in this market for money. offering 8 1-2 and per cent. for 30 days funds
 The bond market was irregular. To- tai sales, par value, s1,803, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
woMEN's TENNIS SINGLES.
Second Round Brings Surprises in De- feat of Miss Bunee and Miss kutt- rolf.

New York, March 31.-The second round of the women's championship indoor lawn tennis singles for the na- tional title today produced two re- versals. Miss Clare Cassel of the Westchester club outplayed Miss E. C. Bunce, the former Hudson river cham pion, at 6-2, 6-1. Miss Gertrude Della Torrey of the West Side club defeated Miss Clara Kuttron at 6-2, 6-3. The other winners were Mrs. c. N- Beard the former western champion from Chicago, who defeated Miss Jane Row son at so. 6-3 despite the vigorous play of the New Jersey girl; Miss E. M. Handy, who defeated Miss M Smytl1e at S-1, 6-2 and Mrs. s. F. Weaver, who defeated Miss Teresa Kuhser at 6-4 s-2. The winners to-
 morrow will arrive in the seni-hnal round of the singles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

Cambridge, Mass. March 31.-Spring football practice was< begun at Har- ward today with 24 men out. Capt. R. T. P. Storer was the only veteran present most of the candidates haV- ing been members of the last year freshmen team. Practice was almost rudinentary Practice win continue for two weeks.
 Harvard football training begins without a head coach. Percy D. Haughton, mentor of last season s cham pionship eleven, has not yet indi- cated whether he will accept a posi- ton for next season. Plans for the team, as 8 result, are uncertain. Leo Leary, an assistant coach. directed the work today
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
Tie for Rifle Shooting Championship.

Washington, March 31.-Iowa State university and West Virginia uniyer sity are tied for the intercollegiate rife shooting championship as the result Of the 18th match just concluded These two teams will now shoot off the tie for the championship of the west, and the winner will compete for the cham pionsI1ip of the United States with Harvard university, which has 12 straight victories to her credit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
Drive Sick Headaches Away.

Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach indigestion, biliousness, disappear quickly after you take Dr. Kings New Life Pills They purify the blood and put new life and vigor in the system. Try them and you will be well satis- fed Every pill helps; every box guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommended by Lee q Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
Baseball Results Mondav

At Richmond, Va: Brooklyn Nation als IA, Richmond CVa-) :.
 At Roanoke. Va: Providence q. L.) 8. Roanoke CVa.) 3.
 At Charlotte, N. C.: Boston Nation ais 3. Buffalo U L.) 2
 At Washington: Catholic university 2, Lafayette 2.
 At Knoxville, Tenn: Phi1a delpI1ia Americans -(miXed teana} g, University of Tennessee 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
COTTON.

New York March 31.-Cotton spot closed quiet: middling uplands, 12.6O; middling gulf, 12.85: sales. e,2oO bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: April 12.1s. May 12.0s. June 119s, July 11.97, August 11.S7. September 115S, October 11.53. December 1L56, Janu- ary 11.52.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

Walter Cox will take some young trotters to the races this year who look to have a, chance in the futurities. Cox has never before taken colt rac- ing seriously, his training of young sters in the past always having been with the idea of developing a good aged performer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
Champs Win Pirate series,

Hot Springs, Ark, March 91.-The Boston Americans shut out the Pitts burg Nationals to in the sixth and last scheduled game and won the ex- hibition series to 2 here today. One game was a tie.
 Boston will finish the training sea son and leave for home tomorrow. Pittsburg will stay until later in the week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
Travis Lads in First pax,s Play.

Pinehurst, N. C.. March 3f.-Walter J. Travis, Garden City. former inter national champion. today headed the list with a card of 78 in the first round of 36 holes qualification for the 30th annual north and south amateur golf championship this morning.
 Henry c. Fownes of Oakmont. Pa was second with 80.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
MON EY.

New York, March 31--Money on call strong at 1-2@7 per cent: ruling rate 6; last loan '; closing bid 6; of fered at '. Time loans steady; SO days 5@5 1-4 per cent: 90 days 5; six months 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

George Leavitt has nominated s1 mares in foal to the Northern Man, 2:06A, in the American Horse Breed CT futurity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
Twenty oarsmen in Cornell sous

Ithaca, N. Y, March 31.-Twenty oarsmen were selected by Coach Charles E. Courtney for the Cornell varsity training table today. During the vacation which begins Wednesday they will practice twice daily. Two first eights and a four oar crew have been selected
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

The purchase of three high -steppers for $50, ,0U0 by Edward B. Mclean of last week is 8 reminder that the passing of the horse is still some journey into the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

lication of the American Association of Trotting Horse Breeders there is a. suggestion that the racing associations ignore the awo parent associations and
 use the above organization as a gov erning body.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
PhilIies Win in Ninth.

Baltimore, March 31.-The Philadel- phia Nationals won from the Balti- more Internationals in the ninth in nIng today. The score was g to 8.
 Score by innings: R. H. F. Phila delphia 4 0 2 0 0 1-9 IS 3 Baltimore ? 5 0 0 0 0 0-S 13 4
 Nicholson. Seaton and Killifer: Reckert, Johnson, Danforth, Smith and Bergen, Iidgate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
SPRING PRACTICE AT HARVARD
Coach Leary Has Squad of 20 Football Candidates at Work-Captain Storer Only Veteran Out-Trayis Leads in Golf Tournament at Pinehurst.

oefeated the Cardinals of the Alexan- aria Wa.) Athletic club by the score of IA to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
NOTICE TAXPAYERS

All persons liable to pay taxes ln the that l have warrant to levy and col 1ect tax of eleven and three-quarters (11A) mills on the dollar on the town list of 1912, payable April 10, 1913, and for the purpose of collecting the same will be at the CoHector's Ofdce in the Court House daily from g a. us- to 12-3o P. m-, and from 3 to D. u-, from April 10 to May 10, inclusive except the following days:
 On Monday. April 14s will be at the store of H. s. Young, Norwich Town, from Il B. m. to l ?. m
 On Tuesday, April IS, from 10 to 1LS0 a. n-. at the Xs.utic store.
 On the same day at the store of Patrick T. Cornell. Bean HilI, from ? m. to 1.3o D.
 B'letcher's store. B'alls. from 1z m. to |
 On Thursday. April F, at the drug from II 8. to 2 ?. n.
 On Friday, April IS. at the drug Side, from il a. n. to ] ?. nl-
 On Saturday, April 19s at the Peo- ples store. Taftville. from 12 m- to
 On Monday, April 21. ct the store of John G. Potter, Hast Side. from II
 1h persons negiect ting th1s notice will be charged legal fees ana addi-
 rHos. A. ROBINSON. Collector.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn, March IS. is1a p1aE1S1'u
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

Grand Opera will be trained and driven by Al Proctor, one of his own CTS. Al has raced on the big lines in years gone by, his star pupil having been Harold H. 2.03s4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

F. Avery, Lon McDona1d's capable assistant is the owner of a trotter by Bob Douglass. 2:041a, that the Indian apo1is rail birds say will do in high society.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

Shufling Phil is the picturesque nickname the White Sox have given to Pitcher Douglass from Georgia, who is performing in promising fashion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
When I Think of All the Things I Tried for Corns and Failed, and
 sGETS-TT' Got 'em i'm H Hurry.

lhe surprise you get by using this to stick to the stocking or sock: your corn pains stop. You're saved the bother of applying plasters that make the corn bulge out from the / core. You're saved salves Chat eat into the healthy flesh and pull no more fuss ing with bandaSes. You don't have to help by picking and dragging out your corns, or cutting with knives or razors. pain, never hurts healthy flesh. It is guaranteed. Try it on warts, ca11ouseS and bunions, too.
 4ETS-IT'' is sold at all druggists at 25 cents a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

by Vice Commodore, 2:11, out of a sis ter to Emma 0ffut. 2:11A, and 9 yearling by General Watts, 2:06a4 dam AItonette o, 2:17A, by AlIerton.
 In the latest issue of the official pub
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

The Brockton fair futurity has been renewed It is for mares bred in 1912 and Is worth s5,000. Entries close April IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

bought three head at the Lackey sale; 8 2-year-old pacer by Kuroptaka, a green trotter by Harvest Prince and the pacer Althea M, 2:131a.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
HORSE NOTES.

". A. B1odgett of Lincodn win send 8 stable to Rockingham in charge of George Moore early next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
Athletics Shut Out Penn.

Philadelphia, March 31-The Phila- delphia American league team defeated the University of Pennsylvania team here today in an exhibition game by the score of g to O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

R. E. Forbes of Neponset Farm, Dedham, has bought 2-year-oId lilly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
Letter to Dr. kiImer G Go. Binehan1ton. N. Y.
Pram What Swamp-aast Will Oa For Ysa

Send to pr. Kilmer & Co. Bingham ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing. be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular ffty-cent and onedollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

Senators Enjoy 14-0 Frolic.
 Washington, March 31-In farcical exhibition game here today the Wash
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

pr. J. H. Carmichael of Springfield
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
Try the New Way
 of Curing Corns.

Easy as One, I've, Three; No Fuss. No Pain, by Using "GETS-IT.v