The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], November 12, 1903, Image 6

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
STRONG COW HALTER.
Very Little* I'rHCtire Will Mnlf Our
Familiar Liioiimli l 1 • It
nltli >iiccca.
Take a rope of desirto >i/<- a.nd lei fih,
if Fin. 1, and bond two loops as at A
e haltei
Ju B. so the long part be toward F,
and tie the loop at B so F can
slip easily through the loop eith*rwa>
The rope fr.m A to U If to go over the
'T*
1 r""""
/**\
XM_ c __ (P ,V
‘ f c ~ i
rope row MAi.ri i.
ho>e Now tak> ti re , I) to go
over the top of the h**a and Is> It In
the loop at A. Fi. 2 and tie that loop
t" the rope f), E. F can w ■ rl; fr* • '•> in.
Joop D To use: Draw E from Fm> qe
to have it latve i non ah to let It he easi
ly put over top of l.eai. Cover toe* and
E under rhln. and then tighter by pull
ing F till the head-tall I- as close as
v. mted Avery litt ■ pra< tire wlllmal e
one familiar enough to sinsfull\ use
Jt With Ifr the .-ft 111.- halter wo. worn
on m •. ea.r h no .renw J Will Sud
tuth In Epitomlst.
DIFFICULT CHURNING.
§\ rf pi (i j* 1 1 r Milk Wn mm Will ** I\ r
h I'robkiii I hut lliu \ri#l
%Ihi> Hut If rmuUrrs
Looking over farm papers during
cold weather. <ne frequently
(H>Jlj**' h I tig ur.e th - VV llftt 1H I h**
merer with m> :.utter? 1 have
caurr-'d ac-i ;r:. i a:.d It won’t
iwrt of another and rh**n did not get
butt*r. Ve hv>- sait*-d the ww and
chacge-4 ihe;r but. it make* no
n
own i •; r < p ■■ irm
--only ’he - x bi t tu* n Ik also
from 'he free ■ a es he w nn
tH It Is rtrurned A soon ai strained
w# wt It on the i e unit! th* s :rfn >•
1* wrlai led, ?* *n *•< • :n a ■* .rm p!u ••
until the cream rts*-s Unless the
weather ?s bitter ■■ 5d the pantry ts
generally warm en oh I hare, if
Very cold, rebev*-l the nil!!:, say In 13
h* r- and it haa’ened the cream ns
Inv
iut !f "©ij h y, no* a warm place
to keep your mil’ set about it imme
diately to coniru< t one, if nothing
more than a few <heive behind the
• • •
from a large o’ i fashioned ■. ish
stand, put In shelves hung a curtain
In front brought It to the ntov - s-t
her milk ln-ie and had no rnora
trouble all winter
AVI en (he cr> ;tn la resdv slim It,
stirring wall ev< rr *inie anv Ik added
and (mot a day s*-l the . nuni In v. trru
wafer, and rm word for It vou will
f ■
1 Ia point
in wln’er In o. r ' uli trig that Ii an tell
by the 100 l k of 1 1 • cream whether It
wl’l <hurn or not Rrald the hum
w< 11 and have the cream at ahn tt r.fi
degree In winter and It should tome
In from .’h to minutes Cream from
Jersey cows 1° apt to be harder to
churn than Iront ordinary cows Ohio
Fk truer
Irj Mil tlr from MtfT.
Within a few \> .us I'pcim !i inven
tors have fotmd a u.iy of iiki’ Ing Iml
lat lon Ivory out of mill:, so It re
ported The attempt to do th . |,m
hei a frequently mole hut 'he ics'dls
have not before been entirely at is
in*' >ry It ia and( land that tUia Iml
tailon ivory Is being ■(■.( ; V-i- for
hair brushes. nnpMti rings. combs,
tops for walking "Id a • v , forth
The Ivory Is made h’ converUne th*
ran it In the mij into what Ii n iwn
&“ la> tlie, and the variety of asms to
Mtii' h this ran he put are limitin' rattle
!'
ht< ; nif it a a tf-ni-t t f<r fiiinlftn f *
KFifl tj.rt? f*\ * p. |H*U P:i si f• • ■ ■ It ff ,f
git int’ The lead of th, indu-Ty I*'
Ixdret, France
II n lain 8 In lies mihniil Ml Hi.
The I'Hinsvlvsn a exp-rlmi-nt .uron
finds little diffl t!• y in raising prln r
dairy calve* without mil after f{■*>>
arc IWO wee's rld Th< I 0.-t Ilf id
Ing calv< on a e 111 il, (• t. |, u
the time they ran he |<■ or a hay and
yraln ration iir w'on Mine 1.1 r r
montht’ oh* m<d cot i■ • t On .p. |
well-bred dairy ;• ■ , wl .r r <1 n
i . .
they cost and arc tin only tc ic - i, v
which a milk dairyman can ia.se hi
herd to a high ttamlard ■ ■ . ir.'d
Farmer
fir t/u ini f t, rn for < oh*
Indian corn when ground, la a most
valuable food and In n,. •< :
It ia one of the cheapest that . k t •
need hy the dairy/?.an It i . .>■ y and
color to the milk It Is a v-ri 1 < ,n
food and must be fed In Minjun ion
with aucb food as bran or o I .and
Injr cows on It for an extend* 1 ii
without 1? is balanced by omc t ~
feed Ilk* bran, cottonseed eo
to put fat on the carca/e- It .
the friend of the btjtiem <r
the milk eeldr Valai ■ > I. , .
ia Farm and Home
THE CI'EE C E WE FAT.
Must of Hie l-;\peuntie \ nrteile fler
|bk tt 1-UtrelKti l abel Ar# Mail©
In I bla ( ouatff.
Many who pride themselves on tbair
gastronomic taste speak scornfully of
American cheeses, but in perhaps nln*
cases out of ten they rat and prats*
as an excellent example of the foreign
product a cheese that never crossed
the Atlantic. Camembert and Brie,
according to a recent writer, are the
only soft cheeses which are Imported
in any considerable quantity, and they
arc sometimes manufactured in tlie
United States. It Is conceded that
American-made Camembert and Brie
are not so good as the foreign article,
but the cheese makers of New York
and New Jersey have come at length
to produce admirable Roquefort and
good imitations, if they may so be
called, of tunny o’her famous foreign
ti‘ c,<s At the V. I.aoh.ila experiment
station much attention has always
been paid to cheeaemaklng ami the
various problems connected with the
Industry Tin- station has studied the
manufacture of Edam cheese and can
produce a cheese little If at all Inferloi
to that of Dutch manufacture Fran-h
i he. i makers, with the conservatism
characteristic of rural Europeans, have
negle ted to adapt their products to
th; American market, and the Brie
cheese from abroad, for example,
come- in a large disk, which makes It
Inconvenient for use and expensive
for ;i 11 ex. ept those who consume it In
Di e quantities. whereas the Amerl
cau Brh* Is made in instill . akes of a
size convenient, for family use The
ip- of 11 jrgonzola cheese, which Is
■ 111 Itujmrted, Is rinnh less than It
would b* if this cheese were made In;
smaller sizes
Only two or three English cheese*
an now Imported in large quantities, j
and the so-called English dairy cheese.
1- a American product. Mean-i
while, enormous quantities of Anted-;
.in it. (tC are exported to Greet
in i’tin Some English chee.semahers, |
P owing the lend of Americans, per- !
haps, put up their products In jars
The de of cheese In small Jars and
sn ill packages has grown to b a
great In 1 istry In the United R'ates. 1
;r the iho e thus prepared Is con
venient and extremely palatable
A ording to the writer referred to
Gen. an and Swiss cheese, l.lmbuiger,
ft r tnatan e, are Imitated here, though
>* sue ssfully than sonie others
it.. American made Neufchntel u a
satisfactory product, and Is eaten In
large quantities As to Italian ch -cacs
ttjty ate made without any preton <• of
con'ealroent wherever there Is a con*
.■rattle Italian quarter though rbe
Initiations are not lil;ed by the Italians
ther:.-.-’ v-es and cheap Italian dlrs at?
a m.torted In great quantities Up
to-Date Farming.
EFFECTIVE CALF HLAB.
It Dora Not Inlcr tc re ivhh omrlnii
nml llnf \ pf)’ I IMli- with
lug lii '1 niugh*.
Th< accompanying Illustrations rep
r.s. ni a c.i f blah made of No. Iti wire
It ;■ natural size for a mall calf. Any-
WUIB CAI.F m.AH
in ,> .an n .1.. It with hammer, rise and
pliers The points should be made
sharp
This blab does not Interfere with
Rru/lng It .!<><■.■ Interfere wltii fiH-illng
In I loughs to some oxunt.
Wic re the calf is put on grass then
b no i,. *<l of removing It until the time
whiui th.* calf Is w.-aned. John C
Bridgewater, In Farm and Fireside.
Ff#il i itm I nlff n l>)
Helm; f< l twice h ilay th# cows are
more < •<mt•>!l•*l than If fail oflener in
Dmlp dabs several Mitu's a day. It not
mly makes inure work, lint keeps tbs
ows on tin constant lookout for some
thing to eat And I for one. do not
'are to have them haw lt>u at me ev
in 11 mI pass before them It c-m
that the way of f< e<iln k cows that 1
have mentioned. Is the most natural
Cows in |m uirr will out until they are
satisfied, tin n He down ami thorough
ly ma ii •ale (I t f.,.,• 1 they hare paten
It Ik then ilipv do their best They do
not generally fill n [> more than twlre
ida 1 , then-lore In winter we find
houiit dully the seme u unhrr of limes
1) W Howie .1 1 In Farmers' lie
view
Ainifiol from I'tHiMofa
The n-* if io! -i*. a|i ohl to 1 1 rnlah
111 it hea' tnd motive power has been
dewloj’d vi iv rapidly and to a very
> • (Jen
d". • ilinti' ‘ oim .. tii <ons of potatoes
a year and use for human food stock
food and atari h only about Hfi.OOO.OOO
t• ■r■ e The remainder Is converted Into
all oh'il and uaed as a power generator
for both land and ws'er motor* and for
too • * heating and lighting Thal
fol<’ol vapor is burned |j rs* In chan
deliers and lamp* and glv. u a
vtry bright light Hi districts dtstsn'
from mill's ft is flsaper than coal It
1* claimed fhat a ton of potatoes will
ene/at* ki lii.ii li andla power or home
power as a ton and a half of anthtsclt
coal
The quirkest fruit to give re'urtia is
strswb<-rrle and it lorn , t • i> in
ihe season It bring* mom i at a time
when needed
THE BROWNLOW BILL.
Interfiti of (Jovf rnnifnf Wfll (o*r4-
ed, Hot a Potent Incentive to
Local Action.
One objection that has been urged
Xgalnst the appropriation of money by
the government to aid In road-building
fa that the members of congress would
engage in such turmoil and unseemly
•Strifes as are now witnessed in securing
appropriations for rivers and harbors.
This could not be the case under the
Brownlow bill, for it provides that no
state shall receive in aid of road con
struction out of any money appropri
ated for that purpose a greater propor
tion of the total amount appropriated
than Its population bears to the total
population of the United States. To Il
lustrate: If $20,000,000 should beappro
proprlated. MasMchuaett.- would receive
approximately, $735,000; Alabama, $497,-
000; Tennessee. $524,000; Michigan,
$534,000, and Maryland, $311,000.
However much work may be done by
either of these states, It rould not re
ceive more than Its proportion of the
amount appropriated. Nor could any
community In the several states com
plain of another for trying to secure the
premium offered by the government In
tailing prompt and effective action In
raising local funds to meet, the require
ments of the government. It would be
a contest, not between states, but be
tween different counties of the same
state, or between different subdivisions
of townships, but the bill makes It im
possible that there could be contests be
tween the states themselves.
This bill Is well guarded, also as to
the expenditure of the money appropri
ated by the government. Application
must first be made by the officers ha' tng
Jmrl diction of the public roads In any
state or county or district to the direc
tor of the bureau of public roads for co
operation in the construction of a pub
lic highway. After the application is
made with the required resolution the
director of the bureau of public roads
must have the route investigated to de
termine whether such a proposed road
would be of sufficient importance to
receive national aid. If If should heap
proved by the director upon Investiga
tion then maps are to be prepared, plans
and specifications made, the width of
the road determined, together with an
estimate of its cost.
A second application, w-lth resolution,
Is then made by the local authoritleand
filed with the director, In which assur
ance Is given that such road or a section
thereof shall be constructed according
to the provisions of the act. The dl
recior then advertises for bids for the
construction of the road, and the con
tract Is awarded to the lowest respon
sible bidder, or It may be awarded to the
state or county or subdivision. The di
rector may then Issue his warrant on
the treasurer of the United Slates, but
his warrant shall nut he In excess of 80
per cent of the work performed, and in
nil cases the government shall hold back
2o per cent until the entire work has
been finished.
To anyone who will study closely the
provisions of the Brownlow bill It will
be apparent that the Interests of the
government have been well protected In
every particular. The value of the hill
Is the beneficent Influence If will exert
upon local action Experience has
shown that something Is necessary to
stimulate local effort In the matter of
road building. The history of the con
s’ruction of roads In all European conn
trh hows that no good permanent free
roads have ever been built by local as
sessment or taxation
SIMPLE GRADE LINE.
\\ Hli 11 n \ p|il Icn I lon n Ormlr of Any
Hr *I ml lull to llir Hod Cnn
Hr Kslnbllshrcl.
To establish the grade of ditches
and drains, take a well-seasoned,
straight pine scantling and use It for
the base of a triangular frame. The
base, ab, should he one rod long; the
upright side, ac, Is formed of two
light strips so that a plumb line may
hang between them suspended from
c
a
UKI.IAHUS lilt AUK UN
the point Place the frame In an up
tight position, level the base and mark
the point upon the base at which the
plumb hangs, It will always hang to
this mark when a h Is level, but nut
otherwise
Now to test whether a ditch Is level,
place the frame upright In the bot
tom of the ditch and if the bob comes
to the mark, the ditch Is level at that
plai e To eHtal’llsh a grade of any
desired fall to the real say four Inch
es to the rod tack a block of wood
to the under side of a b and when
the hob cornea to the mark, the base
will be level and Ihe ditch will have a
tail equal to the thickness of the block
—(,' L Smith, In Farm and Horn*
The Ksrmfr In (hr City.
The country man who starts for th
city must expect to find It difficult to
make a living there He has every
thing to learn He can Judge what
mean* hy observing the city man who
koik Into the country to work In both
Qu H it Is the dlffiiiilt work of adapt
ing oneself to new surroundings 'I hs
young man who gfies to tbo city to
make a fortune and to enjoy Ufa gen
■ rally finds himself so busied In mak
ing a living that he has no time to en
lo* Ufa.--Midland Farmer
BIG SALE!
Nov. 2nd to 14th
Bargains on the following
Pianos
Organs
Sewing Hachines
Violins
Mandolins
Guitars
Accordions
Zither
Sheet riusic
Hu sic Rolls,
Husic Stands, Etc.
Manitowoc flusic Comp’y
913 South Kighth St. Opp. Scliuette Bros.
SCHOOL SCHOOL
BOOKS SUPPLIES
We can fill your wants in the School
Supply Line, giving you only the best
goods for the money the market pro
duces.
Chas. F. Fechter’s
SOUTH SIDE BOOK STORE.
820 South Eighth Street.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
Get My Prices On
Storm
Sash
I carry a very large stock
of Storm Sash on hand in
all regular sizes, and
bought them in carload
lots can sell them at
right prices.
I have something entirely
new in Coal Stoves. Pret
tier than anything you
ever saw and the greatest
fuel-savers ever made.
Emil TeitgerTs
NO MORE BLACK DIAMONDS.
floppl> Still Eitata, Hut Electrical!jr
Manufactured Article liua Ku
tlrely Kcplacrd Then*.
The trade in carbonado, or Brazilian
black diamonds, which, so late as five
years ago, waa worth nearly |4,000,000
a year, Is at present practically dead.
These stones, first discovered In 1843,
are a kind of black, opayue and Irnper
leclly crystallized diamond, found only
in Brazil. They are less dense than
the white diamond, but actually harder,
and were found of Immense value for
mounting In the steel crowns of rock
boring drills.
It was the electric furnace, worked by
the tremendous water power of Niagara,
which pul an end to the carbonado trade,
nays Stray Stories. A mixture of sand,
coke, sawdust and salt melted together
in (his amazing heat resulted in the
formation of masses of beautiful crys
tals, ranging from blood-red to pale
blue
These have been named carborun
dum They are almost as hard as the
diamond, and indestructible in adds to
which the diamond yields. They cost
less than a quarter of carbonado, and ao
have displaced it.
Doesn't Respect Old Ag
It's shameful when youth fails to
show pro|ier respect for old age, hut
just the contrniy in the case of Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They cut off
maladies no matter how severe ami
irrespective of old age, Dyspepsia,
Jaundice. Fever. Constipation all yield
to this perfect Pill JAc. at Henry Hin
ridis Drug Htore
f x========w ii ■ ~
|
i
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ii
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ii
i I
u
NEW IDEAS ON SUNSTROKE.
After-Ulaner Work In Stagnant Heal
I’rotlurfi Kklib nut lon—Women
Are the Want Sufferer*.
‘‘Stagnant Indoor heat 1b more op
pressive than outdoor heat.” writes Dr.
F. L. Oswald, in the Home Science Maga
zine. “Indoor warmth, intensified by
stove fires, often approaches the horrors
of the Calcutta black hole, or the swelter
den of Dante's‘lnferno;’ and to that com
bination of discomforts civilized men
doom their sisters and mothers, in
midsummer the sunstroke wards of New
England hospitals are crowded with male
patients, who often have worked only on
the shady side of the streets, and with a
still larger number of women, who can
not plead guilty to outdoor Imprudence
of any kind. They have been overcome
by the heat, and In nine out of ten cases
by the afternoon heat of 111 venlllatfd
kitchens and washrooms, dining-rooms
and nurseries, by vitiated air cooperat
ing with the exhausting effects of a high
temperature, at a lime when the resist
ing ability of the system was Impaired
by the exigencies of digestion. Inothei
words, sunstrokes and all their pre
monitory symptoms are the effects of
hard after-dinner work In warm weath
er."
Something For Nothing
In any of our readers are troubled
with constipation, billiousness, sick
headache or Indigestion cut out this
notice and present it at Henry Hinri- hs
drugstore and they will supply you
with a sample bottle of Kc (in Tonic
Laxative Syrup free. He (Jo is a sure
cure for these diseases.
DR. TURBIN
Of Berlin, Germany, the Expert Specialist and Surgeon.
Who has visited Manitowoc for the past SIX YEARS,
Once p Month, will again he in
Manitowoc, Friday, Dec. 4th
AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE.
Write or Call for our Money-
Saving Bargain Price List
DU TURBIN,
TDe Specialist
CURES
ALL
CHRONIC
CASES.
Why?
Because be gives
his entire attention
to these cases.
All Cases He Undertakes Guaranteed.
vniiNin If y° u ure with
ITILIS nervous debility, stupid
ness, or uro otherwise unfitted for busines or
study, caused from youthful errors or excesses,
yc u should consult this specialist at once. Don't
delay until too late.
MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD
MAMKIMH There are thousands of you
i InIiIMIXD troubled with weak, aching
backs and kidneys and other unmistakable
signs of nervous debility. Many die of this diffi
culty, ignorant of the cause. The most obstinate
oases of this character treated with unfailing
success.
AI p nicp ACPC of delicate nature—ln
“hL DIJLnJLJ flammations and kindred
t 'unities—quickly cured without pain or incon
t jnience.
rATAPRH which poisons the breath,
'- , rM I stomach and lungs ami paves
the way for Consumption, also Throat, Liver,
ASDW DAIMTC f Ist—'The doctor Rives Ids
rDn rUllUO! ad--All business conducted
Id—Names and pictures never published unles's
are his friends.
tijnimn your troubles if living away from city. Tti msands cured at home by correspondence
nUIIL mui medicine sent a* directed. Absolute sn-reoy in till professional dealings. Address
iV Istters, giving street and number plainly. Send stamps for list of questions.
DOCTOR TURBIN, IQ3 Randolph St., Chicago, 111.
Do You Know
that you are making 1
a mistake by not hav
ing - your dental work
done at our parlors?
We give the best of
satisfaction for the
money.
We are making spec
ial prices for the last
and only time.
After Dec. Ist
we will positively raise
our rates. We are so
busy, and are becom
ing so well known
that we will charge
our regular rates al
ter that date.
Sot of Aluminum teeth.slo.oo
Set of Kubber teeth .. . .7.00
Gutta 1 *ercha plates ... $ 00
(lold Crowns 5.00
Gold Fillings I*oo up
Silve Fillings 75c
Porcelain Fillings 50c
Teeth extracted for. ...2Sc
These prices are un
til 1 )ec. 1 st, only.
After that date we
will raise our prices.
Boston Painless Wisls
522 S. Fighth St.
()pon 9 a. m. until S p. m.
For 5a ie
Lot Hlacki-inith mli h with dwvllinu
npMiiifH Itarn, nil in icxnl condition.
For twirticnlnrs in*|iiir* of
Cn \s. Lk.itkknkan.
01515 Hhoto. Wi.
Heart, Kidney, Bladder and all constitutional
and internal troubles; also Rupture, Piles,
Fistula, Dyspeps'a, Diarrhoea and all diseases
of the stomach and bowels treated far In ad
vance of any institution in the country.
BLOOD AND SKIN
Scrofula, Tumors, Tetter, Eczma and Blood
Poison thoroughly eradicated, Itaving the sys
tem ; n >i strong, pure and healthful state,
I AniF* If you are suffering from persistent
IjnlylLJ Headache, Painful Menstruation.
Uterine Displacements, Pains in Back, and feel
as if it were impossible for you to endure your
troubles and still he obliged to attend your
household and social obligations. There are
many women doing this to-day. However, a
jr*‘at many have taken treatment of this spe
cialist, and he can refer you to those who have
been cured by him. Give the doctor a call. He
can give all the encouragement in the world
and will cure you If you trust yourself to bis
care.
personal attention tc each individual case,
on a professional basis and strictly confidential
requested to do so. 4th—The doctor’s patients
isisr
hover Brothers
MERCHANT TAILORS.
M A N n (>\V < >C’ WISCONSIN
Domt Be Fooled!
@The market is being flooded
With worthless imitations of
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
To protect the public we call
especial attention to our trud
mark, printed on every pack
age. Demand the genuine.
For Sal* by oil Drug^istl
a, CmCHtSTER’3 ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
I Orl|inJ and Only Genuine.
NAFF. A!wv reliable Ludle*. >k Drugfial
V I fur CIIICIIKSTKK*S ENGLISH
>y <ln ICFH and (.old metallic boxes sealed
S-v —TVJJ3 with blue ribbon. Take no other. Krfaae
>K'I lluniiertiua Nubatll utlona end im I in
} I ~ fly lion*. Huy of your Druggist, or wod 4*. in
I W stamps fur PurtlculHra, Teatlmonlnls
\ Ifa and “Relief for I .ml lee,"n Uttmr, by re-
L r turn Mull. 10.000 Testimonials. Sold by
/ all Druggists Chlelirster t'hrmlealCe.,
Mratlon this paper Madlaon Hqunre, I*lll LA.. FA.
The Pilot for job work
ALL DUE TO PHOTOGRAPHY.
Hun Hie Art Ila* Very Curiously
Worked Injury to the Trade la
Commercial i'e rt I Users.
The idea that the spread of photog
raphy could do severe Injury to the
trade in commercial fertilizers, aud espe
cially to the conversion of raw phos
phate Into plant food, seems at first
sight absurd.
Yet so ii is, and in this way, says Stray
Stories. Phosphates and bones, to be
made available as soil improvers, must
Lu tieated with sulphuric acid. Now,
sulphuric acid will dissolve most metals
as easily as water dons sugar. Platinum
is almost the only metal upon which it
has no effect.
So, in spite of their great cost, man
ufacturers have generally employed re
torts made of a platinum alloy for the
concentration of sulphuric acid. These
retorts used to be made in Paris aud
cost $8,500 to 118,000 apiece.
To-day such a thing as a platinum re
tort would cost literally a fortune, for
platinum, owing to the Introduction of
the platfnotype process In photography,
has gone up from about five dollars an
ounce to the present price of |2O an
ounce, it is indeed nearly as costly as
Business Men
realize the fact
that Dr. Turbin
can be depended
on to fulfil his
prolclses In every
respect, and the
doctor has
among his patrons
seme of the
most prominent
business men,
who are his best
friends