davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-09
@ermtId,te telssrapbtIa,e 1epeid,en.

- Srad)tcououfteur So1eph Homle0 bon
Der pYeuniplpanier Sabu" purOe gegen 8
llbr getern iriib nabe 2eluiitou, Ya., aui
leluem 3uge BON Spet Cramps" angeIaI=
len, halb 81 SOOe gemiirgt, nm so bea
raubt unO pon Dem 3u9e geitoBen. 53pei
WtQnner ilno ais Die mutbmaBllebeu Seruber
be8 2lngrlii8 su barrisburg, 3D., perbaitet
MD elngeterfert mOrDen.
- Die III Ybilabelpbia tagenoe &onfereHs
Der p&erelnigteu SriiOer" entid)ieO geitern,
baB Der iliibere 4roSeB 9egen oeu &ild)of
SOmman geIeBltd, uno DaB baS llrtbell cln
serefte5 mar.
= 9rei mcitere &doelsfiibrer in benz fiir5=
lid,en 2lufrubr, melher ourdl Den fiir3lid)eu
Saunmoupiliiders Smlfe III Wtariana-&O.,
2lrf., ueruriad)t wur0e, itnO perbaitet NOR
BEN. Sis betBen Sobn 6ieIp8, See 2lnorewS
Hno Sobu 3auls.
- Die meitliden Counties bon Colorado
habeu cine 9lgItatiOn ilr 2beilung oeS
StaateS, reip. leiue llmgeitaItun9 III Smei
Staaten beqounen. GS uerlautet, oaB Die
gewegung pom Yolittfern ausgebt, meIdle
ais Reprdientauteu DeS neueu Staate8 IN
SaibiugtoH fi9uriren motten.
- Ser ;ebNte Sabress@onuent Ser ugei=
6cnbeitattcr 2lnoclaton" mur0e geitern III
Jtid]mOuo, &a., er6fuct.
- 9lnion $. 1amiltou, Gigenthiimer
oe8 o@ape.6ouie," oe6 ,Sboreb0u-6ot
mo auoeren GigentbumS 5u GppesYtaps
Eoint, 9t.zS., bat f0lllrt. Selnc EaIrpa
mer0en aui 100000 geid)dtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-09
StaOt Baltimore.

Stapelluuf. - Sn gtcGo6fer'5
ShliI5baubote wuOe geItern Sormittag IN
@eQenmort elmer gr0Ben Nenge 3uld)auer
Der Oretmaitige SdOoner yYercp 2S. S6all"
III ter Den ilblld]eu Geremonie' II pom Stapel
Qelalieu. 9aS ueue 6ahrSeug, meldles 135
SUP III Der gQuge, % SuB III Der Srelte uuO
s SUB III Der Sleie nllBt, erbielt Ieine Saufe
uon Yercn 9S. Sd)au, bem 8 Sabre alien
Sobue oes befannten 90n'eruenfabrlfante
Sboma8 y. Sd)au. Der Stapelauf giug
iebr eiinitiq pou Statten, uno iobalo Da5
6ohrseug ild) ouf ben g9ellen mie9te, puroe
es uon ben Stleppoampfern pSucceB" uuo
y2. O. @oot" mad Otc&O5fer's Srodeuoof
qebraht, mo e8 ieiue Sateluug erbalt. Der
SGooner lit Gigeutbum Der t0b. Gboma5
.. SdJaa, SOlepb (. SSbtte, SSilllam u.
0lgqS & Comp, 9lleranOer Gamer, Capt.
q. ). ,6ubbaro, Otld)ael Sracp, s. s. Yaul
mo Capt. .. SranlbIe uno mlrO bis Suln l.
Jtopember i'll 9tenlt 9elteut merOen fOnnen.
9as Sirettortum Der rM rps
ldnOer . onntd9sl d]ul Il nj Il"
bIelt 9elteru 9tatmttta9 IN 9tr. 2l6, 9toro=
Gbarle5itrabe, inter oent SorIle oes Brdit-
Oenten y. @. grlffitb unO Der Yrotofoliiibz
runa bes Setretar8 YQtOr Z. s. 3atban
ieine ,meite Guartal6 Serlammluuq ab.
StaQtSz SzSuperlnteHoent SS. u. Gafer le9te
i'll oerielben eineu Serid)t Dor, benz Su 1Ol9e
pas Sonntassi4ul 9Slrten III DiarplanO
rod ulemals 10 eriol9reid ge1ueien lit, lpie
qeraoe III oieier 3elt. SSaDreu0 beS Sonl<
merS ilno mebrere ueue Sonntug6It)uleu
QeqrunDet moroeu, Die lld) ldmmtlld] III blli=
benoem 5uitanbe beiiubeu. auberbem marO
elue Nteuge Gouutg @ouueutoueu unO
Sounta9 .Suititute abgebalteu, lueld)e
ibren suten @influB nidlt perieblr baben.
Yrafoeut @riifitb eritaltete Seridt iiber
ieiue Selutle Der 8eferungSuntalten in pie
len Counties, aus peren jeblgem 3utaHoe
iid) auf oas tid)tige 9Sirfen Der Unions
Diiliiondre iblleBen Iahe.
Die sd arpldnoer 3peirap-
6abrerz Club attiens@ IS eiell=
fd t" bat cine balbJihrllde 3ipioeuoe
uOn EroSeut ertlart, msIds. .am 10. Sttbr.
sur IusiahIIn9 9elau9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-09
eSat Sicnite sct0otct.
Sin Sue oer ,,gScitlidIen WarsIanotr @abn"
fabr in cine albtbeiInmo strbeitrr.-Smet
gerIuncn tpmroen auf Der Steue eetootet
uup pier auoere idDmer ucrIcBt.

uuo pier auocre idmtr pcrIeSt'
Su nem llnionzSun Der Baltimore
Totomac. 8abn" inter 2lrggles Ipenue, Snl'
iten DER Bennpluania 9luenue> Hno 6ul=
touitrabenz Statton, bat Iib 0tttnpod) 9tads
mlttag fur; naA IS llbr elu erlhuttern.
Der llnfaq 3ugeragen, bel meldem 5lpet
WGnuer ibr &eben perlGren baben mn uter
anoere msbr oOer mtnNer idmer perleet
morOen iiuo. Souiel blSber ernllttelt mer'
DEN tonute, trug ild OaS llnglltd III Tol9en'
Der 9Selie III.
Der lluion 8ribgez zgccommooatlonsiug
9tr. u Der ygSeltlteu Marpldnoer Sahn"
nit Ser gofomotlpe 9tr. 20->Sngeuteur geo.
6erbert uno Gououtteur SafOb SSatsr5-
meld)er nm llhr 40 Ntiuuteu 9tad)mtita98
aui Der 0tleusStatlon tdulg II, Tubr turj
Dor Der geuannten 3ett, ans merll1er Htd)@
tunQ fommeno, iii Den Suunel etn, no 9es
rabe cine 2ln;ahl 2lrbciter init Heparaturen
bei6Gitigt mar. Sn 6olge Der SornabHle
0ieler 9lrbelten muBte Der 3ug uon Dem Se'
lelle fiir Die i'll liiolld)er 9fId)tung 9ehenoeu
53iige ant oaSlent9e fiir Die III noroll9er
Aihtung fabrenOen trausrertrt meroen.
9te llrbeiter III oenl Sunnel, mel6er an
Der lluglifSltelle geraoe cine ldarfe SHrpe
mad)t, b0rteu ben berdnbrauleuOeH Sug,
obne oenelben lebod) lebeu sn tonnen. uno
trateu loiort AM oaS ibrer Initt)t mad 1rele
@eleIe iibcr, 9eraOe oaSlentge, llbermel9e"
Der 2tttommODatlOnsSug ildl nGberte. Sle
g0fomOtue fubr, 5oO uno Seroerbtn per-
breltenb, III ben 6auleu OtenldleH gteil'
Die lld) meuige Otinuteu lpdter AM oen Sdle=
Hen III rbrem Slute D0lSteu.
SbOma5 9ugheS, ell 45 Sabre alter
9Slttper nit Smei Gtnoern, mclder III 9tr.
1924, SatcrltraBe, mobut, uno SulluS Nil
ler, eiu am gtewingtOn>Alate wOhnba'tcr
unuerheiratbeter Wtauu I'M alter BON 70
Sabreu, muroen aui Der Stcue 9etobtet.
Der 38.lGbri9e alte 6reOcrlt SapelS aus
Gltrtpge yanOina, 0Omaro'Gountp, erlltt
eluen 8en- uno 2lrnbruh, ionic elnen
&rub mebrerer Nippsu.
Sob. 3luf, elt Wtaun in Nlter bon 50
Sabreu, pcrheirathet uHo an Der Treoerlds
3toaO mobnhaft, brad ben redteu Nrm mo
oaS redlte Seln, anger oaB lhm BON oeH
9iQOern Der red)te SUB abgeldlnttten maro.
Der 26 Sabre alte 9Salter Gurham, neNeH
Samllle all Der Oic0enrplraBe, nahe Der
ID0liou= Alien, mObut, pur0e ge'ahrlld aH
Nopi uno Humpf UcrleBt, mo abnllde Scrs
muuouugeu erttt 0enrp Coleman, EN- am
lemluQtonz@ @l0ce mobHenOer Wfaun i'll Als
ter bon 40 Sabren.
Die geidleu DER Seruu9lIdten ipurber
nad) ihren leBteu gSobnungen gcbra9t,
mdbreno Die Seiddolgten Aufuahme I'M
rNuQememen MarplGnoer1Optt0l" 1uuoeH,
beHeu 2lerSte ibreu 3ultano titr elnen lold)
geidhrltdJeu erfIGrten, 0aB lhr SOn leoe
Sutlbe 5u erUarten tebc.
Coroner SulOmlu, melder Iofort bon Dem
&orialle beuadlridttat puroc, berlet eine
Snp nit ,0ru. {. y. NobrnOn ais Sbmann
eiu, Die gclleru Die getheu Don 0ugbeS uno
0tlaer beiidtigte uno heute 2lbeNo tm nOrbs
meltltd)eu Stattou5haulc Sebui5 2lbh0ltung
zines ,SnQucite5 ;uammeutreten uu0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-09
Der 9emtIdle Garrelsnnbent,
SdoIid,. mSheutI;f, mn sorrtoos.

8. Eaine, GtscwtBImer uno 8scafteur,
Gnbnei>Gde Baltimore Strase uRo Ioit fiice= =spe.
Tres bes .aalid,cm @3lattce, burdl Srdser in solz
ttmore mo in Der 9tadbarifaft beiorSt 12ls cts;
fagtidle uno Srutta as =Muegabs Is et5. pro
g8ods ,sahIbar poheut Die bas Slatt beIor9eHoen
&rdger.-Sea a!tdj Heht Spni,.aas z@ins aGoc uHter
Horto=SoraushcSab,nHg $3.50 pro Sdhr, tur turiete
.Seit I'm SerhdltniB; ir bic .podlcntlid,c Hnegate
NIT SonntaashIatt portoire, nit 4biu9 tllr Slibs,
$15o pro SSabr, nnd ir9eno ciEem Srte pes S5nianz
ocs, 81 nab europa. Sr1uta gc=gtus gabe 81
pro Sabr.-0as bette uno biIigitc oentidDe SIatt
tn Den 0titte= uno Siioiiaate1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-09

GSt1t
@tra 1t +
1,ttt 3ett.
Sci tbren &erll1hen, BET
sprrildenoen 3eit GIT ippttea,
mil0tn Gamel1 1T Dem Nell>
cpntre eilli9e Slenuren pa>
Spl1 tra9en. Gieie fDnnen
iie jebph, lppeit oer Ieilt
III 9etraht fpnlmlt, burA
rehtseiti9en 1t. re9elnldbi9en
0ebrau6 ppn ,,Olcnn's
S6iuefcl> perber>
9en. Sbne Bic Ypren st
peritppfen pcer bic 0ellnlo=
beit BET 5aat ir9enbwie slt
lAdpi9en, beleiti9t lie ppn
Der SberfldAe Sliltbsn,
SSinnel, GDtbe l111b bic Ser=
lhiebenen GntiteQun9en int
0efpl9e Ypn sunebmenoem
Sitter pber Ginlpirflm9 ber
Spnne. Man bilte iih Ypr
5dlihmeen! cn s(pptbe=
fen su baben. Die 3eit
9reift ebenlp bas 5aar, mic
bet Ieil1t al1. S(Qein bem
m9elanten altea Siirl lhhen
ldbt ii6 auch bier nit
,,@iQ's altgenbliGli6e
9aQrf farbenttttel "trpte1,
>pel6es arf bent 9rauen
5aupte bes s(lters oen5auh
Der Susenb frnerert. gs
1T pa5 bette l1np reinite int
0ebrauhe befinpliAe 5aar>
farbemittel. =,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-09

ewp6ltbdti8en Gr9eb>
nilir vDn S6rpcfet Sdpcrn
linp su wpbl befmmt, tint
nph naNerer Grlauterln9
s1 bebirftn, Die SSirflm.
9en ppn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-09
aene ruifiid,efrnu,nfiids muinu,.

2onoou, 8. Sttober. - Der Barrier
Correspondent Der oGimeS" telegrapblrt:
pGtn OttIitdrpertrag Swtihen 5fuBlanO uno
6ranfreid eriitirt l1on lett Is NtOuaten.
Sin meiterer 2Illl0nSpertrug ioll jest inter
setdlnet meroeu. Die &eolngungen meroen
oor Der Sano BEN aammeru nld)t mttges
tbeit, lonoern bis Sllr geelaneten 3elt gez
belm gebalten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-09
(slus muierer aeftrisen 2. Iprsemsanseabe.
9Se8e,t 1lcbertretmn8 Des Sotteriez
gefeses pcrbaftet.

Yhtla beIp b a, {. SftOber. - 9. 8.
3utton unO @eOrge s. 9inmif, anaeblld)
aus Soitou, lueld)e bier Dor sebu Sa9en eln
Siireau mletheteu unO @eld)Gfte inter Der
Sirma california Soan. & Sruit'@o." be-
trieben, uuroen heute lpegen llebertretung
bes yottertegeleeeS oerbaftet uno bis su
elnem on1 mor9eu anberaumten SerbOr etns
geiperrt. Die AunoeH Der Srma erhlelteH
fir einen Dollar eln nit elmer Summer per
iehenes Gertififat, wel6es 9roBe 4ebnlttfelt
nit etnem %otterielooie bate. Gem BRO
ipettus Der &ompagnie SuiGlge iollten allz
nlonatlltl 2lnleibeu I'M Setrage bon s. bis
su $4,000 an Sweiteu Sage elueS IeoeH
Wionat8 Ourd cine 3iehuu9 uertbeilt werpeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-09
SSal0br1uSc.

Iu9uita, Uie., 7. Sft.-9tusgebebnte
@alobrdnce herridJeu i'm n0rolihen 3beile
BON SOmeriets Gountp, iople in Der llmge=
bung Der 2Iltiauz6aue I'M 6orebgebirge, Dils
lid pom Yarllniee. @roBer Sd)aoen muB
enttebeu, penn nidt balo 9fegeu idQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-09
2ltt 0aS Rublifntlt.

Gjebt fiter uro perIan9t Raoman's uno iebt, bag
=, ,JiappaS" auf Dem Irtitel felt, ben SIR tauft.
Haomag & Co., Ytr. 3S, @arreuitr., W.zY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-09

Gin sroBes 9et9enbegdnsniB in Stuttsart.
Setbeilianug oes &aiisrs gSiIbelm mno am=
nsrer nen tfdlcr Siiritei,--Srncuernna ocs
&ricgslarms. - @eitcres ilber Sen Spp
oes iriidlem Harteiiiibrers Sarncu. - Ii=
Ierfcf
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-02
Wonders of Vegetation in California.

In California there are squashes that
weigh three hundred pounds; there are
mammoth grapevines; there are beets
five feet in length and eighteen inches
in diameter; there are corn fields in
which the stalks are so tall that the ears
cannot be reached by an ordinary sized
man; there are specimens of the prickly-
pear cactus twenty feet high, thickly
fringed with great yellow fruit; there
are vast mustard fields in which the plant
shoots up dozen or fifteen feet; and
there are plenty of other grains, vegeta-
bles and fruits that are big beyond the
dreams of the Eastern ignoramus. AS
to the flowers of California, what can be
said? The heliotrOpe plant there is over
six feet high, and there are dense hello
trOpe hedges covered with masses of flow
ers that perfume the air. The rose geran-
ium there is a big bush with thick stem,
twenty feet above ground, and it grows
year after year, till it becomes a dense mass
Of aromatic verdure and blossom. The
fuchsia there is a plant with a stem as
big as a good sized tree, and its bios
SONS are to be seen alike in winter and in
summer. The Gala lily there is mar
vel; the rose is still greater marvel, and
we have an account of a California gar
den in which there is a rose bush the
main stem Of which measures three feet
around and the branches of which cover
twelve thousand square feet of space
Boston Transcript.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-02
The First Iron Bridge.

At the present day, when we are &C
customed ID look upon iron as the chief
constructive material with which civil
engineers and architects all over the
world deal, the first iron bridge that was
ever built is curious sight. This bridge,
the arches Of which were made of iron,
was called "Ironbridge," aud it was
erected in 177S. 1t spans little river
in the county of Salop, on the railroad
line from Shrewsbury TO Worcester, in
England. At the present day the struc-
ture is surrounded By thriving little viii
lage, which took its name from the
bridge. Several iron foundries have been
established in the neiGhborhood. The
structure was timid attempt at what
has since developed into an extensive in
dustry. There are three supports; two
of them are very small and cross a mar
row country road, while the third and
largest one spans the bed Of the river. 1t
is about ninety-six feet long and weighs
37S tons. The braces were cast at Coal
broOkdale, every bar being composed of
two segments. Stephenson, the great
civil engineer, wrote as follows on the
construction of this first iron bridge:
"When we bear in mind that the mani
pulation of cast iron was at the time of
its erection in its infancy we cannot help
but feel convinced that uEblushing au-
dacity alone could conceive of such an
enterprise, and the intelligence with
which the details were outlined and exc
cuted is equal to the boldness of the con-
ception." The bridge is constantly used
and is in an excellent condition, a fact
which disproves all the omninous clamor-
ings of cranks that the pernicious in
fiuences of rust will sooner or latter bring
danger to the iron bridges of to-day
Boston Transcript.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-02
GALES IN ENGLAND.
Several Vessels Wrecked and Great
Injury to Crops.

dispatch from Berwick on Tweed
northumberland, England, announced that
a furious gale has been raging there and that
several vessels have been wrecked. Only
one life is reported lost. Much damage has
been done to the harbor, which has recently
been much improved. The crops through
out the borough have suffered severely.
Several yachts have been sunk at Liam
fairfechan. Heavy floods pcevail in the Ed
inburgh district. A number of pleasure
boats have been destroyed at Porto Bello
and the pier has been damaged. Railway
bridges at Penicuick and in the ESk district
have collapsed, and traffic is interrupted
and in many cases suspended.
In the River Mersey much damage has been
done to shipping. At BlackpooI Lanca-
shire, houses have been inundated and a
great amount OF damage has been done to
the crops. Reports from several sections of
North Wales show that the storm has flooded
the valleys in that section of the country
and that the farmers have suffered severely.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-02
Safety on the Seas

The old tar who sympathized with
folks on shore for the dangers they had
to face in getting around would have
still stronger arguments to sing about il
he happened to be on deck now. He
could quote the figures of the National
Board OF Steam Navigation, which show
that of the 500 600, 900 pa,senge rs car
ried by vessels n American waters and
from 4el.>-u ports but sixty-tive lives
were lost, and defy the statistics of in
land travel to approach the results in the
high average of safety. But one life
lost for every 1892 307 people carried
Does not this clearly prove that ocean
transportation has become a science,
ship building an architectural certainty,
and that comfort, convenience and
promptness have been welded to the
highest form of safety l-Philadelphid
Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-02
TN FARM AND GARDEN.
THE FARM PLAT.


Every farmer should know the exact
area Of his farm, and the area of every
division of it. There is satisfaction in
knowing this, and the plat will be use
full in keeping record of operations
during the year. Many farmers can
space" fed and come tsomewhere
near" the actual contents, bat thus is not
enough. A farmer who had depended
upon the pacing measurement, found
when he came to sell that he was five
hundred dollars poorer than ne thought
he was. AS the price was -5duced this
amount, it was equivalent, almost, to a
loss. 1t was disappointment. The
plat may be used every year to keep a
record of all crops. Make copy of the
plat every spring by laying tracing paper
upon it and tracing the lines. The years
work may then be laid out-corn in this
lot, oats in that, and so on. If this be
done accurately every year, and the plans
be kept, they give record of all GRO ps,
and succession or rotation Of crops in
small space-a kind of one leaf book
keeping that recommends itself to ell
farmers. AgricuIturist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-02
ASSERTING THE HENS.

It is one of the most important mat
tiers that hens be separated according to
the requirements. If you have flock
of hens, and some Of them are laying
while others are unproductive, separate
the layers from the others, or take out
the extra fat hens. This is especially
necessary on those farms where the hens
are confined to limited area. The lay
ing hens and the fattening hens do not
require the same food. For instance, a
hen that is intended for market may be
allowed all the grain she can consume,
but the laying hen will require more
heterogeneous diet, such as meat, and if
they are together the laying hens may
not receive the food intended for them,
as the others will also take portion.
There is also difference in hens in an
other respect-age. The old hens will
always domineer over the younger. It
is best to have a flock of the same breed
and age. The layers should never be
with the non-layers. Always observe
the condition of each hen, if possible,
and feed according to circumstances, as
there is no rule that can be
followed in feeding. -Farm and Fire.
side.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-02
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

For breeding keep two or three geese
for every gander.
If ducks are kept, be sure to have the
duck house tight and dry.
During the summer eggs should never
be used as nest eggs; there is too much
risk of making a mistake that, to say
the least, may not be pleasant.
Guineas are among the best foragers
of all the fowls usually kept on the farm,
and if allowed q good range will pick
Up the greater part of their own living.
While an exclusive diet of grain is OBJ
jectio1able IS q rule, yet at this season
some grain must be supplied in order to
keep the fowls in good, thrifty condition.
One advantage in buying needed
breeding fowls the latter part of sum-
mef or early fall is thar a better selection
can he had and the fowls be purchased
at lower price.
Keep the March and early April pullets
for laying. If given comfortable quar-
tiers they will lay regularly the greater
Fart Of the winter. Late Matched pullets
will rarely lay before spring.
The best plan of feeding bones to
poultry is to pound them up INTO small
pieces about tie size of grains of corn.
Supplied in this way the fowls will pre-
Ter flesh bones to bone-meal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-02
HARDNESS OF BUTTER.

The New Hampshire Experiment Sta
ton has been conducting some expert
ments as to the effects of different foods
on the hardness of butter, and though
the work in this direction is not as vet
extensive enough to justify the drawing
of conclusions, their experiments thus
far Indicate:
1. That gluten meal tends to produce
a much softer quality of butter than corn
meal or cotton seed meal, and other
things being equal, tends to lessen the
churnability of the butter fat.
3. That with the same COWS the hard
ness of butter depends much more upon
the character of the food than upon the
nutritive ratio.
3. That ensilage produces a somewhat
softer butter than does good hay, but it
is also favorable to the flavor and tex
ture of the butter product.
f. That skim milk has very favor
able effect upon the churnability and
quality of the butter fat, and in single
trial apparently reversed the general rule
that the volatile fatty acids decrease as
the period of lactation advances.
5. That cotton seed meal tends to pro-
duce an unusually hard quality of butter,
and that the cotton seed meal and gluten
meal might be used together with excel
lent results.
6. That contrary to general belief the
melting point of butter fat is not good
index of the commercial hardness of but
ter. That while in general a soft butter
melts at a lower temperature than hard
butter, there is no definite relation be-
tween melting point and actual hardness.
Z. That no relation can be traced be-
tween volatile fatty acids, except in the
case of skim milk. That usually hard
ness and volatile acids vary inversely,
hardness generally increasing and volatile
acids decreasing, as the period of lacta-
ton advances. - Creamery Journal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-02
How the Kaiser Trains His Boys.

1t seems that the Emperor of Germany
has great deal of the old Spartan feel
ing about him-at all events, with refer
ence to the training of his children His
six little sons are subject to a severe reg
linen by their father. They sleep in a
plain, bare room, upon iron cots, with
hard mattresses and scant bed clothing.
At seven every morning they take cold
bath, and are then put through vigor-
Gus gymnastic exercises. PHILADELPHIA
Record.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-02
Sketch OF His Life

Juan Manual Balmacela was born in
Santiago ffty-One years ago. He was care
fully educated for a priest at Santiago AS
soon as his academic studies were completed
his turbulent and active nature drove him
into politics. He joined the Club de la Re-
forma, in Santiago, an organization COM
posed of hot-headed young men who wanted
to overthrow the CHILEAN Constitution Of
1880. He was fine orator and became the
clubs foremost leader.
At twenty eight Balmaceda, VINO was al
ready distinguished throughout Chilli, was
elected deputy to the Congress. He served
five terms with credit and was the
champion and idol of the great
Liberal party. President Santa Maria
made him Minister of Foreign Affairs in
1885. The next year Balmaceda was elected
President of the republic by overwhelm-
ing majority. For three years the country,
enjoyed unprecedented prosperity and he
was the most popular man in Chill.
His policy changed, and as the time drew
near for his reelection, Balmaceda de-
termined upon a coup d'etat to make
himself master of Chilli. He dismissed
his able ministers and formed a cab
met with the unpopular Sanfuentes
at the head. Balmaceda next an
nounced Sanfuentes as a candidate for the
Presidency. Quarrels with the deputies
followed Ministers were removed, restored
again, and the civil war that has just ended
was finally brought about.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-02

FITS stopped tree Oy Or nLLNE's GREAT
NERVE REsToRER. No its after drst days usa.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial bottle
tree. DR.. Kline, 93l Arch St. Phila., "a
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.. Isaac Thomp
sons Eye-water. druggists sell at PC. per bottle.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-02

and tuition, wear good clothes and have
money in my pocket by spending my odd
hours and vacations plating jewelry and
tableware and selling platers. j have made $40
per day; never less than 81. l paid IS for my
platter to II. X. Delno * Co, Columbus. y.
Amy one can profit by my experience by writ
ing there for circulars. \ STUDENT.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-02
Causes no Nausea.

Dr. Hoxsie's Certain Group Cure is univer-
remedy for Group sold. 1t speedily allays in
Examination TO throat or lungs. Sold by drug
gists, address A. =. Hoxaie Buffalo, n. 7.
Price