davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06
CARE FOR CREAM
DURING THE WINTER

The proper care of cream dur
ing the winter should be COM
paratively easy task. for through
out most OF the dairy districts ma
ture furnishes gratis one of the
important factors In the proper
preservation and handling of the
cream-namely, COLD. In spite
of this fact there is produced a
large proportion of poor cream at
that season of the year. The rea-
son no doubt, lies in the fact that
the cold provided by nature is not
properly utilized and in the fur
Their fact that the cows are not
always kept clean and in suitable
surroundings during the stabling
season. Infrequent delivery of cream
is also responsible for many defects
in winter daily products.
Certain butter flavOrs, such as
wintry. barry, tallOwy, and stale,
appear SO often and so regularly
during the cold season that they
have been collectively named wintry
defects. Most, IL not all, of such
defects are wholly unnecessary and
are easily avoided If the proper
means are used in handling the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06
The HOME ORCHARD
BY j. L. Sah Horticultural OF State Experiment Station.

cites would be in my orchard. For
an early winter apple the Wagner
Jonathan or Grimes could he chOs-
en- as they are all varieties OF eX-
cellent quality. The Northern Spy
and the Golden Russell are hard
to excel for late keepers of first
class quality.
Some growers might prefer to
substitute the Winter Banana for
late keeper, the TOlman sweet
for an early winter or the Pump
kin sweet for fall variety for one
of the varieties mentioned.
OF the pears which am famil-
lar with l would prefer the juicy
little Seckel. or WOrden Seckel,
and the Bartlett for summer, the
White Doyonne and Lincoln Core
less for late summer or early au-
tumn, Comice or Bose for mid-au-
tumn and AnjOu for early winter,
For late keeper the Winter Mel
is and Bordeaux are both good.
The Bordeaux is a larger fruit and
SO far as l have been able to find
out, is more resistant to disease
than Winter Nelis. If this is true
it should be one of our best late
keeping pears either for CONNER
cial or home use. Two pears of
high class quality which are little
grown in this locality are the RIOS
tiezer, an early fall variety, and the
Danas Hovey, an early winter var
iety.
Every home orchard should have
the sour cherry. The most pOpu-
lar varieties in order of ripening
are the MontmOrency, Wragg. Late
Duke and English MOrello. Another
variety of more sweet but very
pleasing flavor is the Refine Hor-
tense. The season for this cher
ry is about the same as that of the
Montmorency.
The most popular sweet cher
ries in this locality are the Lam-
bert and Bing for dark colOred
varieties and the Royal Ann for a
light colored one.
Two good plums are the May
nard, dark red and the Tragedy.
a purple variety.
Several varieties of ounce are
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06

dairy herd and the product is suit
ably cared for. Some of the causes
of such defects are unclean cows,
unclean, ill-ventilated stables. un-
clean mixers, unclean rdairy uten-
sils, and lack of succulent feed
for the cattle. all of which should
be especially avoided. 1t is also
necessary in order to produce good
butter during the winter that the
milk be removed from the stable
Immediately after milking and sep
arated at once; that the cream be
thoroughly cooled without delay
and that warm cream be cooled to
the temperature of other cream
before they are mixd. Care should
be taken to prevent cream from
freezing and deliveries should be
made to the creamery while II il
fresh. as stale cream, especially in
winter. is frequent source OF
faulty butter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06

Many of our fruit trees in West
ern Washington were planted e.
specially for home use. Two or
three trees each of Il great many
varieties were set out covering one
two, or sometimes several acres
of land which has since become
very valuable. When the trees
came into full bearing the grower
had great deal more fruit than
his family could possibly use. Very
little of the surplus could be sold
at a profit as no one variety could
be supplied in wholesale quanti-
ties. As a natural result a great
many trees were neglected which
otherwise would have received some
care. Plant diseases and insects
usually infest trees of this Kind
and the orchard becomes a burden
to the owner and nuisance to
the community.
A great many letters come to
the experiment station asking for
advice in the choosing of types and
varieties of tree fruits for Il home
orchard. This is a Hard nut to
crack" Varieties which one grow
err will like may not appeal to 9TH
ers as individual tastes differ SO
widely.
If were setting out home Or
chard. only. l should use as many
types of tree fruits that would
possibly grow and only enough
varieties of type. and trees of a
variety. to secured long season
for fresh fruit. l would also ex-
pect to use some varieties especial
ly for culinary purposes.
OF the summer and early fall
varieties of apples l would plant
one tree of either the Oldenburg
(Duchess), Yellow Transparent
or Wealthy. especially for culinary
use. The Wealthy is an excellent
apple but is unfortunate in having
about the same season as the Ora
venstein, which is probably our
most popular early fall variety
The Gravenstein should have a
place in every home orchard. Two
apples of very fine flavor which
are little planted for home use are
the Mcintosh and the Little Fam
euse (SnOw). One of these vari-
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
AWFUL ECZEMA ON FACE

Freeland, Md.-"Baby's eczema started in little spots and would burst and run all over his face and wher- ever the water would touch his faca 1t would make another sore. Pimples would break out and make his face sore and inflamed, and he was very cross and fretful. It was awful He suffered tortures from 1t, and we had to tie mittens on his hands to keep him from scratching. A friend of mine told me of the Cuticura Soap and OiDt ment and I went to a drug store and bought them.
 When We would bathe his face with the Cuticura Soap and apply the Cuti cura Ointment. he would be much bet ter. He would wake up in the nights and cry with his face and we would put on some of the Cuticura Ointment and then he would rest all night. They have cured him completely Of the eczema" (Signed) Mrs. Harry Wright Mar. 21, 1912.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment soia throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept l., Boston. Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
SOILS AND FERTILIZERS
(6y John H. Page, Commissioner Of
 Agrcuiture)

Arkansas has more different kinds of soils than any other state. Arkan- sas has about two-thirds of all the diff ferent kinds of soils known to the civilized world. The farmers should remember this. It will have an inn portant bearing on good farming. Every farmer should make a study of the soil he cultivates. In order to get the best results in your farming oper- ations, you must know about your soils.
 A soil analysis will not suffice. By that means you might learn something about the deficiencies in the elements essential to plant growth, but there are so many other equally and more important things to learn about the soil that analysis becomes almost un- important. The soil should be watch ed closely and studied carefully before and during the growing season. Scien- tific knowledge is not so useful as close observation and careful study. A soil may be well proportioned in elements of nature. and may be all sui ficient in plant food, and yet the plant food may not all be available. It is only the available plant food that counts. Take an old road for in- stance. It may never have been cul- tivated, yet it is packed so hard and firm that the plant food is not avail able, and it will not respond to the de- mands of vegetation Different kinds of soil should have different kinds of cultivation. No book farmer can tell you as much about the different meth ods required for the different types or so1l as you can learn from your own experience, observation and study, if you are grounded in the elementary knowledge of soils and plant food
 One of the best reasons for a close study of the soil is that the character of the soil has great deal to do with the successful use of fertilizer. A great deal of complaint is made against commercial fertilizers that should be lodged against the soil upon which 1t is used. You can much better determine the kind of fertilizer you need for the crop you want to grow if you know your soil. If you do not know your soil, you are apt to use a fertilizer under general directions that will prove a disappointment to you, whereas, on some other soil the same fertilizer might give splendid results
 Study your soils, your crops and the different kinds of fertilizers for the different crops on the different kinds of soils. It will help to do it.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
COULDN'T SIT
 COULDN'T STAND
But Now Rides Horseback, Walks Two Miles Without Firing, and Has Red, Rosy
 Cheeks.

Tullahoma, Tenn-'T am ever ready to praise Cardui, the woman's tonic" writes Mrs. Mary Carroll. of this place. ~Rs 1t has done wonders for me.
 suffered so from womanly trouble, could not stand on my feet long enough at time to do anything, and | could not even sit down, l was il. such misery. The pains in my head were terrible.
 After taking only two bottles of Car dui. the woman's tonic, felt much re- leved.
 l have now taken five bottles, and feel like my old self again I can go where I please, ride horseback, and even walk as much as two miles, with out feeling tired, and l don't have those terrible pains in my head any more.
 look young again, and have red, rosy cheeks, like had In my girlhood days.
 Before taking Cardui. my standing weight was only no pounds.
 Now l weigh 137 pounds.
 l want you to use this letter in any way you see fit, as 1t may be the means of helping other suffering wo- men"
 Do you suffer from womanly trou- ble? Wouldn't you like to feel as Mrs. Carroll does? It's worth trying for.
 Take Cardui, the womans tonic N, B.-Wyft< fo: Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Tenn. for Sf<nai iIrsf,actions on your case and 64 page book Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper. Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
MORE THAN EVER increased Capacity for Mental Labor Since Leaving of Coffee.

Many former coffee drinkers who have mental work to perform, day aft. CT day, have found better capacity and greater endurance by using Post um instead of coffee. An Ills. Woman writes:
 "I had drank coffee for about twenty years, and finally had what the doctor called coffee heart l was nervous and extremely Respondent; had little mental or physical strength left, had kidney trouble and constipation.
 The first noticeable benefit derived from the change from coffee to Postum was the natural action of the kidneys and bowels. In two weeks my heart action was greatly improved and my nerves steady.
 Then became less Respondent, and the desire to be active again showed proof of renewed physical and mental strength.
 T am steadily gaining in physical strength and brain power. l formerly did mental work and had to give 1t up on account of coffee. but since using Postum I am doing hard mental labor with less fatigue than ever before"
 Name given by Postum Co.,. Battle Creek. Mich.
 Postum now comes in new concen- trated form called Instant Postum. It is regular Postum, so processed at the factory that only the soluble portions are retained.
 A spoonful of Instant Postum with hot water. and sugar and cream to taste, produce Instantly a delicious beverage. Write for the little book. "The Road to Melville"
 There's . Reason for Postum-
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Nothing Dolnq for Him,

A well known but broken-down De troit newspaper man, who had been . power in his day, approached an old friend the other day and said: What do you think? l have just re- ceived the prize insult of my life. paper down in Muncie, Ind, offered me job" Do you call that an in- sult?" Not the job, but the salary. They offered me twelve dollars a week" Well" said the friend, twelve dollars a week Is better than nothing" Twelve dollars a week thunder" exclaimed the old scribe. T can borrow more than that right here in Detroit"
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
louisianan Talks.

Washington.-"F the first time my party has raised the radical flag Of free trade" was the declaration made by Senator Ransdell in discussing the ruin of the industry that would attend the success of the administration pur. pose to remove the duty from sugar. The senator accused the party of vio- la'ing the platform promises, quoted enc of President Wilson's prediction epeeches wherein he declared that the Democratic paTiy does not propose free trade or anything approaching it.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
May Revive Old Law.

An old, forgotten law, enacted in Kansas at the time of great need and never used, is to be called into action after lying dormant in the statute books more than a third of century. 1t is the old warning out" law, made to fight the grasshoppers after the dis. astrous raids of the locusts in the early seventies. There never has been . time when it was needed heretofore, but Gov. George H. Hodges has been petitioned to invoke Its use in central Kansas to fight the chinch bugs. which threatened to do great damage to growing crops this year
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
STATE GUARD ARGUMENTS
Claim Made That Camp Teaches
 Young Men Valuable Lessons.

Little Rock.-In the literature that state guard officers are circulating in their effort to maintain the militia or ganization in this state one of their principal arguments is health.
 They say that a knowledge of sani- tation and hygiene taught to 2,000 ambitious young men, citizens of Arkansas, at twenty-one day camp school of instruction, where the men are paid for their time and all ex- penses are paid by the federal gov ernment, is lost each year to Ark ansas by reason of the failure of the recent legislature to provide funds sufficient to care for the property loaned the State by the government.
 There is much misunderstanding abount maneuver camps. The truth about modern military camp and the camps maintained by the Arkan- sas National Guard is that approxi- mately two thousand industrious young men from all walks in life are camped under field service conditions, where the medical department enforc- es modern sanitation and hygienic conditions to their personal satisfac- tion, assisted by the trained army ex- perts.
 The camp at Alexandria, La. in 1912 was maintained in cleaner and more sanitary condition than ninety-nine per cent of the back yards in Arkan- sas. Although one thousand men were encamped there for twelve days, so clean was everything kept, by con- stant use of soap and hot water and by the rigid supervision which would not permit a bone, a bread crumb. slops, waste water or refuse of any kind to be thrown on the ground or re- main in the camp, that flys and mos Quitoes were unknown.
 The officers and men never could have been persuaded that this was 2 possibility had they not been taught the secret These men were taught the need for and advantages of right living conditions, and they saw the increased human efficiency which re- suited from such living.
 These men upon returning home
  will always, unconsciously or con. sciously. revolt at the thought of open slop jars, refuse and slops thrown on the ground near a civilized habitation, undrained yards and stagnant pools. They know what can be done and as they gain positions in home and civic life will be ardent advocates of "clean un and live clean" idea1c
 The claim is further made that unless funds are raised to main- tain the Arkansas National Guard pending the next session of the state legislature, the state will be the loser not only in cash but in knowledge, health and pleasure. The young men who make up the National Guard will be prevented from learning the les, sons that are taught in these big camp schools. That is the reason that the governors of Arkansas have appealed to the pride and patriotism of the peo- pie to help carry the National Guard over the present crisiS
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
CIeanjno TlIec,

Many times the tiles of hearth VIII become so stained that water will no' clean them. Never clean tiles wltA water. Use turpentine on piece oi flannel and polish with a dry clotA and the tiles will look like new.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Rainy Spell.

Beautiful the rain is, cheering to the crops; umbrella men, golosh men, hail those gracious drops, Blest pre- cipitation, early, latter. fall: but kindly pipe and smoke it-you've been running baseball,
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Secondary Division.
College Individual ChampIonship.

CoTIege TndTViduaT ChampIonship.
 Croswen of Henderson -Brown-First in l0oyard dash points; first in SSO- yard run, | points: first in 220-yard dash, , points, first in quarter in one. mile relay, li4 points. Total points, 16l4.
 Second Individual Championship.
 Wadsworth of Little Rock-First in discus, points, first discus, 3 points; first in hammer, points; second in shot put, 3 points. Total points, l3.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Very Useful.

"A selfmade man is of no particular help to his fellow men"
 'Well?"
 But self-made woman Is perfect mine of information about hair dyes and face bleaches and pads and things"
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Foolish Eootjsm.

The true egotist is the man who imagines he is attracting attention to his particular line of comedy in crowd of baseball rooters.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09

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 Forrest City times., 1913-05-09

A good man tries to please his God, while bad man tries to make his God please him.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09

Ars- Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma- oon, ,alays pain cures wind colic .25c bottle Aoy
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09

When you know how a man prays you know what kind of God he be leves in.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09

With all his wisdom Solomon made some big blunders in his home life.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09

When sea captain marries widow he becomes second mate.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
YEARLY MEET HELD
 BY ASSOCIATION
ING ARKANSAS STUDENTS AND FRIENDS.
SCHOOLS DIVIDE THE HONORS
Various High Schools Win From Larger Contestants-Athelet
 Meet Successful.

Western Newspaper Union News Service Little Rock.-ln the presence of sev- eral thousand students and other yisi- tors the annual meet of the Arkansas lnterschool Contest Association of Arkansas Schools and Colleges was heid in this city last week
 The capitol city was filled with wis iting students and their friends who made things move along lively with their cheers of victory and their col lege spirit.
 Following are the winners of the various contests and their colleges:
 College Division.
 Debate. Frank McAnear, Hendrix College.
 Reading-First, Meredith Clark. Gen. tral College; second Hettye Cotner, Henderson- Brown College.
 Piano-First, Fredornia Rowland, Brown College; second, Adeile Lewis, Arkansas College.
 Quartet-Hendrix College.
 Noice-First, Juanita Gillian, Hen derson Brown College; second, Mill dred Johnson, Central College.
 Oratory-First, Clack Martin, Hen eersoh-Brown College; second, C. B. Brinton, Cumberland College.
 High School Division. . Map DraWing-First, Ezra Worthy, Portland; second, Maude Pearson, Gravelly.
 Spelling-First, Maude Stephens. Batesyille; second Bernice Graham, Naylor
 Manual Training (disylay)-Little Rock.
 Manaual Training (individuaD- First. lcie Lee Murphy, Crossett; sec. ond, Doyle Bowers, Crossett.
 Quartet-Little Rock.
 Debate-Miller Bedding, Hot Springs. Plano-Ffrst, Hazel Oates, Russell vile; second Dean Bain, Portland. Declamation-First. Harry Kranz. Hot Springs, second, Glen Martel. Mag nolia.
 Reading-First, Alma Brown, Arka- delphia, second, Marion Brooks. Rus l sellville.
 Preparatory Schools. Piano-First. Charles Elliott, Little Rock; second. Libbie Keathley Hen. derson Academy
 DecIamation-First Paul Moss. Hen. drix: second, Robert Guthrie. Cumber. land
 Reading-First, Lulu Mcleod War ren Training School second, Myrtle Nance, Normal
 Athletic Division.
 Little Rock High School and Hen derson-Brown college carried off the honors of the track meet
 While all events of the meet were good and many records were equaled only one was broken. Wadsworth of the Little Rock High School broke the record for throwing the discus, a dis. 1 tance of 10S.4 feet
 Following was the standing of the various schools and colleges at the end of the meet:
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09

Tokio.-ContraCts have been placed for the construction in Japanese yards for three dreadnoughts.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
WILL RELIEVE NERyors REPRESSION

The Old Standard general strengthening tonia GROVES TASrELBSS chill TONIC, srouses the liver 10 action drives out Malaria and builds up the system. A sure Appetizer and aid to digestion For adults and children. 50 cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
Doctor
Stones
Corn
Remedy

Knocks Corns and
Bunions hi G h er
t h a n "Gilroy s
kite. Price 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
SISTERS WILL HAVE
A GOLDEN JUBILEE
Will Celebrate the Fiftieth Anniver-
sary of the Community Estab-
lishment Here.

The Sisters of the Holy Names Of
Jesus and Mary are making elaborate
preparations for the celebration Of
their golden Jubilee. Three days-June
9th, l1th and 18th have been set aside
to fittingiy observe the fiftieth ami
versary Of the community's establish
ment in Salem.
On Monday evening June 9th the
alumni banquet will be held at the
academy. ON June 11th an informal re-
ception will be rendered former pupils
and it is anticipated that at this there
will be a very large attendance.
On Thursday, June 18th, Pontifical
high mass win be celebrated at st. Jo-
seph's church, Archbishop Christie and
numerous members of the clergy par
ticipating. Archbishop Christie viii
also deliver a sermon appropriate to the
occasion.
At O'Clock on Thursday banquet
will be rendered Archbishop Christie,
the clergy and other visitors and at 4
p. M, benedietion will be held at st.
Joseph q church At s O'Clock the ju.
bilee and commencement exercises will
be held at the opera house.
Sacred Heart Academy is recognized
ms one Of the leading educational insti-
tutions on the coast. It's pupils have
come from all parts of the west and
they have all reflected great credit on
the institution where they received
their education. Catholics and non.
Catholics alike, who have graduated
from the Sacred Heart Academy all
have a warm spot for this institution,
and II is on such an occasion as this
that both mind and heart will travel in
retrospection to the old school days and
the loyalty to their alma mater which
will not down, will assert itself. Weth.
er it be in college Of great proportions
or in the humble little old brick school
house the desire TO mingle with old
school day friends comes into its own
whenever possible and i is certain that
loyalty to their old friends and to sa.
cred Heart Academy win manifest IT,
self to a very great degree in the forth
coming jubilee celebration.