davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-04

0air tGsli@ na9 alien beb.utenberen
Giienba9nltatipaen Bulletins iiter ben
0bArmometeritanb i'm @olben @ate
Bart aus5uienben, nm 10 jene, tpelfe
i'm Often frieren. tets auf oas marine
fonnise Metter aufmertiam gu MAIDEN
unb babur4 gu betpesen, Der Iusittlz
luna einen 8elu4 abauitdtten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-04
ouacuoG sc 2NcnrerteTerer.

Sn ID in pommern
tpuroe ermittelt, baB piele @4iler Der
obern @pmnaitalttafen NIT lociattItts
14en 59iilerm in @erbinoung itehsd.
Snfolse befen finb BON Der @%egisrung
ffrenge Mabnabmen getrofen moroen,
i'm Ben 1o3ialNtt14en p%ropasanoa an
ben @4ulen unb uniperlitdten Elm @nz
be Al madden. (
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-04
sOmnocrbShlen IN Colorado.

UNI natirIt1e unterlrD,19e 9oblen,
beionbers in rnineralretben @e9enben;
unler 2anb Fat cine garae Inaab.
folder bon gr0berer ODER serinserer
Nusbehnuns aufaumeiien. ginise Der
interefanteiten alno bemertenstpsrthez
iten, bic ie in 0e%rbinbung nit Dem
Bergbau entbedt porber iinb, tennt
man aber erit iett tpeaisen Monaten
uno nod ni4t einmal polltommen; lie
liesen i'm Colorado Gountp eagle, unb
ilber ibre Gntbeduns mirb mttsetbeilt:
Dret Mdiinner, tpet4e bas 8er9tpert
,9ittle Gris", in ber Ndb: bon Reb
Gift, alf pa4t bearbeiteten, tparen
/ gerabe bamit beI4aftigt, bur9 cine
Sc ltltein54t9t 9inbur4 lungiam Ell
men Gang in ben Berg binsin gu bob
) rem, aIs lie plDbli4 auf cine 9D6le BON
elmer Nusbebnuns itieben, tpie tie in
ben acknowledgement Goloraoo's unerz
b0rt par; bic SteQe, an tpeIfer lie in
bic groBe Rammer berausfamen, lag
ettpa 20 GuB 'iiber benz 8ooen berleiz
Ben, bod fourteen lie ni4t 1oglei4 ben
ganaen umfang Der 90ble ertennen,
benn bas 54na4e 2i9t elmer Berg
mannslampe reihte basu ni4t aus.
Dur9 iorgfdltises Sonbiren NIT elmer
@4nur urdb einem Steine fanb man
ben feI item 8obsn brunten; nun tpurOs
fdSnM cine prupil orti9s Setter 5uz
fammenseaimmert unb man itieg BIN
ab. Der 9a1uptbooen lit unsefabr
300 SUB lang unb 40 SUB bod Die
Bersleute tparen alfo etna in Der Mitz
te Der 906le ,6erausgetommen) unb
folat ben 2intsn unb minbungen Der
Standardization; an ber breitei ten
@tele lit er 40, an Der 1@maliten 20
GuB brett. Mn elmer Stelle entbedte
man cine 14male @4ludt i'm @eitein,
9reldk 1eitli@ lpsiterfIbrte; elmer Der
3eute tpartb ii@ bur4 bieie en- engen
,'@palt bur4 unb entbedte bann gu
Xeinem grDbSen @rtaunen, 'oab berfelz
BE ben @tngans gu elmer no4 piel BE-
beutenberen 90ble biloete, bod ut Bis
iebt np4 gar nidt ~feftssitelt, pie peit
bieIe gdbt, nnb o6 lie niht pieberuu'
! au reuen &ammern fiibrt. Sn BET
erjteenannten 9i06le 1T bic unterits
Manb NIT elmer MaKe Ralfitein unl
Eifener3=@terO1e iberbedt, fomie mil
DolomitA@anb unb anberem Stpff
bon teinem beionberen mineralti4en
Merrb; na1 oben ,aber finb bic @Gnb;
ringsum NIT Sips u~ber3ogen. mel@er
bic pbantaitiiHiten unb 5auberbafte=
ften @tbilbe unb Garbsn auftpeit,
IS 1T Elm mirtlb4es Munber i~eltene1
@41n1eit, unb man tam ii9 an biz
mdr@enbafte 6D9le Mlabbins ertnneri
fii9len; bas gilt notwithstanding ni&i
bonn gllsi eben alein, ionbern audi bon
Seem, tpas binter Der Sberf ld4s
fdlumnert. Midt tpeit BON benz BE-
fagten engen @palte, nel4er gu ber
Bpeiten MiefenbD6ls fibrt, entbedte
i man in Dem 8oben elm eltfames 2ph;
ben Bergbauern freili4 lit ber9let4en
ni9t fremb, iie nennen es einen rRa=
MIN. Das 3o4 1T NIT Ralt1te1nlan0
unb allerlei @erDue gefiiqt, apii4en
bas %tpertboolle mineralii&e Stoffe elm
geitreut iinb; man bat cine Iuf 5ussz
deitung uber biefem 2o9 erri4tet, um
baFelbe ber MbfdQe gu entleeren uno
feine @i9ttlng Zig gu @nbe gu per=
folgen. in Der @rtpartuns, unter Der
RaItformation rei4s Metaai@dbe gu
finben. mel@sn @rfolg bieie Irbei:
ten batten, lit nod ni4t befannt; bod
barf man na4 anli&en @rfabrungen
Lboffen. bie1en 90blen grobe Mfineralz
r%ei6f9iimer gu entloden.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-04

Die ct. Mnbreas &at6ebrale in
Gittle@ o d, Mrt., tpurbe bon Rduz
Bern tbres Silbereei4irrs hraubt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-04
Ghrc fur " t,tcrtfaMel.

Gbrc fur MtttcrtfaneV.
sic Mcabemie Der @ifeni4aftsn IN
fiat ben Irago : prels tllro
Q(ftronomie ben Mmeritanern Mfaph
san unb 8arnf-a 5uertannt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-04
3tuSlamb.
Suat.estDrimsem.

fad nod9 berrldeaoe sAberslaabe muir
De tar etne m~oR!9anenoe Srau eenss
9ea9oa.o.lss sps "esaa.aga'bOua.
PYLE JIaI palIs e." ssp4b!a 'uN
9 re pssnss wa amu ga'e ~
'port. Ssb gysa ' ~; y" s
Men'patps o. elIag..n 49, u
s.lus.: aaIS s;as sohss $50
sau! u.D ~. S"s Va 49,
!s NOD a. Nueu. u.s w, SSs'' m
IeHs"' 'Vu' uH. m'n
y.aa g.ag uIM ~ uIv o.
SutG .s,s" w. w. NV ~
sI ah .a "H nsh. ns,ht. ~ ~
Rud,,d Elm manberpooeT unb beshalb
IN bieier Sahres5eit gar nldt rnebr
bel uns Ut. ertaltete i't} auf Dem Wess.
madte iih aber ntdts oara1ls, neil
fte muir nod aut rum sSa9re Sebsnsz
friit rednete. Die Nerntlte bstam y1e<
Der. oertpelgsrte aber ale aratIld9e
! 9ilts, uno i'm S~ooestarrpte nod bob
I've punt singer IN BE 9obe, I'M gu
ae!ger, paB lie nod 10 !anse .sben
muBte.. Die 4srr11te bllBfe threl
9ang IN ben Walo NIT Dem LODE.
Meb. DR gbe oes prinaen DITTO
bon Staumbu rgzQippe NIT Der CUTS
bsiibersto4ter @nna b. 8Dppen 1T
in Der biafisen @arniiontir4e mad
epungeli5hem Httus singeiegnet NOR
ben. Ser feierli4e Qct pollaog it4 in
a1er Stils; unter ben 3bsitnebmern
befanb ii4 Der commandments Gene
ia! bss 16. Nrmeseorps, @raf 9die=
ler. De tatbolii4e Srauung bate
bereits borbem in Glfen Bel paber=
born itattgefunben.
zd,pei,.
ga ~. gas o;5!it.ysIP.!u,
oDln'9.a, o.SD $3.50 Sa7
onrn eIne gtoBaee9s S@ m oes
2ettn oet'v9a.0 ssrW ~ Vlestau g.
paul moroen III, 9ol oon Oe1 Ven,ag.1n +.
oes 9e no nna Vrunoe.s sh @sl1sn5
pom lo0,VW Stancs etpol1en' gatH
o1ele eole &pa1 oet Ooaalo'M =! aun
oas SR1tel . pen Fets p!!Dsrrsg,
teHoen OeIt5ns selsl.t! aMo 'u'tn ,tua
me1s9st Wtme ueeMlgefplue p''sse
ano 9eaela'g ep9usssn; n~rn
~. Qer SIutaus u'.I
penn Sage1po1ler ;Sa1op p!.nst. 'ee.z
ger am H. ytoesmoer m!l e!9sn.l Se.,
o~ens9eIa?t cue 6lan aus get ~ S!'Vt!tai
1e1ds's' uN I.apes1e 49, ~
oereof mini in @enm nathitens cine
@onferena Der 9r0beren idtpet5ert1den
8ldtter itattttnben. lbebufs @rurollne
zines >@pnDtoas idapet5er11der ,3e1=
tungen gum SbuBe 1brer Snfereten
%gegeniber ben Internationally 9epez
f4tnzIgenturen. iber oerea DIenit bic
f4pei5eri14sn .3ettur19e1 olelta@ tlaz
gen.
l.. 99 ! y Ste "" sz
eoo9 aus 9a'S'Dt; gas uss matlo
9a.Isn. ON ' Y'a aoM @n;ra - w. ~
!u.pu'd gs ~ s;.a .;u sr,0a.r-
ill., Vs y! ~: ss .m ut"m M,'f Ma
tv:s S2sas't B,, lIt 49, st' ~"
Ftm,!~en spu'''s1 Nes 'Snn,on eh,rz
10y y &C. cotse o nnn, m,,ran
9aa etSat! ~ Su9t az 1 % e prm ~ f;r
euasM 4e,!tus nun no'oG a. ytu Ia H.
aH;n :.t+s c]ahrssrsnte
Sc?ats 1''u 50 St ,,,,, s = 1nsm %
c es 800 hsm qnntnn SR,rnnn AZ.
iiherte.
a,r.m.,ro
@offelbtngen: Dleler Ia
sc fano man auf hieiigem 8anne ben
2ei4nam beg 40labrl9er sStmmer'
ma1ms Mnt. Goai9non aus Shontels.
81 , nv. @ ea~ sr5,Si, In,T Sirat enn5ta.
tirts NIB aer SIN in sso1ne pon Grz
a; 49, ~" ainostretsn 1T o
Fe'"s ".
3a9le e. Serm 9sntt111 pst
te!9elt 'oa1e 3e1 4o1a9l9e So9tp9!!sl
SlWIpeI U(ul9lus VI !e!!!el
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27
A Horses Sense OF Locality.

About the year 1856, says the Lewis.
ton Journal, little colt was born on
a farm in Aroostook County, in the
State of Maine, colt that was soon
sold away from the place, to come
shortly after into the possession of
physician in the town of Houlton, who
at the opening of the Civil,War went
"to the front, taking with him for
cavalry service the colt, that had now
reached maturity. Through all the
vicissitudes of a five years campaign
this horse followed the fortunes of his
master, being wrecked on the Red
River expedition and suffering various
other disasters, to return at the close
of the war to the State of Maine,
across which he carried his master
horseback until the town of Houlton
was again reached.
On the journey through Aroostook
County the road traversed lay past
the farm where some ten years before
this horse was born. Neither his
life between tho shafts of doctors
gig nor five years of war campaigning
had caused him to lose his bearings,
and when he reached the lane that led
up to the old farm house he turned
up to the house as confidently as
though he had been driven away from
it but half hour before.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27
WISE WORDS.

A rogue is roundabout fool
Coleridge.
Rank and riches are chains of gold,
but still chains. .-Ruffini.
OF all virtues, justice is the best ;
valor without it is pest. Waller.
In the meanest hut is romance, if
you but knew the hearts there. Van
Ense.
Clear writer's, like clear fountains,
do not seem SO deep as they are
Landor.
What is birth to q man if it be
stain to his dead ancestors to have
left such an offspring. Sir P. Sidney.
There is as much responsibility in
imparting your own secrets as in keep
ing those of your neighbor. .-Darley.
Enough; here is world of love ;
no more we ask to know the hand
will guide thy ways above that shaped
thy task below.-O. w. Holmes.
Gloom and sadness are poison to us,
the origin of Mysteries, which is a
disease of the imagination caused by
vexation and supported by fear. -
Sevigne.
Men perished in winter winds till
one smote fire from fintstones coldly
hiding what they held, the red spark
treasured from the kindling sum-
Edwin Arnold.
Perhaps some habitant of far-oa
star, born to the heritage of loftier
powers, although we cannot scan his
glowing world, yet surveys ours.-M.
E. W. Sherwood.
Not by appointment do we meet de-
light or Joy; they heed not our ex.
pectancy; but round some corner OF
the street of life, they on sudden
greet us with q smile. Gerald Massey.
Should one tell you that noun.
tain had changed its place, you are at
liberty to doubt it; but if any one
tells you that man has changed his
character, do not believe it.--Mo.
hamet.
] join behavior with learning, be-
cause it is almost as necessary and
they should always go together for
their mutual advantage. Mere learn
ing without good breeding is pedan-
try, and good breeding without learn
ing is but frivolous; whereas, learn
ing adds solidity to good breeding,
and good breeding gives charms and
graces to learning. Chesterfield.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Spring lambs and mutton sheep will
make sheep breeding a permanent in.
dustry.
Have purpose in feeding, and feed
for that purpose. Do not feed merely
to keep the hens alive and satisfy their
hunger.
Do not expect many eggs unless the
hens are in bright, healthy condi-
ton. Neglect neither food, exercise,
cleanliness nor protection.
All the small grains are good for
fowls, especially wheat. Wheat is bet.
ter than corn even, except when forcing
the fatte tening process for market.
A month previous to weaning, the
more grain the calves, pigs. lambs and
colts have the better. They will not
lose SO much flesh and worry less.
If you want to know what your abili.
ties as poultry keeper are, just look
at the egg basket and then count your
hens. That tells The story every time.
Better buy thoroughbred eggs OF
fowls than try to grade up the com.
going up hill is not always successful
work. Get the best.
1t is a great loss to feed dry COVE
through the winter on hay and grain
merely to carry them through the sea.
son for the sake of making $25 Or $50
a head during the summer.
When the porker is fat enough, sell
him. After he has passed $50 pounds,
it is doubtful if the average farmer
can put another ounce on him with
profit. 1t is the profit we are after.
1t is a noticeable fact that the man
who spends the greater part of his
time at the store discussing politics,
is not the man who takes the greatest
amount of premiums at the county fair.
; If you have any spare time during
the winter evenings take up some good
agricultural paper and clip out the
suggestions that will tend to help you
with your work next spring and sum-
mer.
We can more intelligently see the
reason for the course we take to de-
stroy insects if we encourage q study
of them and learn why apples are
scabby and wormy and potatoes are
rough.
AS old geese are better layers and
mothers than young ones, and young
geese are always in demand in the
market, a poultryman finds it pays to
keep the old ones, as they are prolific
for twenty years.
Fifty pounds from the refuse of the
cabbage field twice day will show
great results in the increase of milk
when fed to the COWS. Fed after milk
ing, there will be no unpleasant odor
or taste in the milk.
v As soon as the roads are frozen over
be careful as to how You drive the
horse. Nothing will do more to in
jure horse than driving him reck-
lessly on road that is frozen hard
after it has been muddy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27

Every grower of beets has noticed
the small buds that appear near the
top of the root. These are indeed
miniature plants, and if cut out and
planted, just as potato eyes are each
will next season produce perfect
beet plant with as large root down
ward as one grown from seed. 1t may
seem that there can be no practical
object in growing beets thus, for it is
always easy to grow beet seed. But
it is found that when a high grade of
sugar beet has been secured by sowing
strains of the sweetest beets there is
tendency to retrograde in quality.
Hence some beet sugar growers in
Europe are experimenting in growing
from the bud. Having one obtained
n root with high per cent. of sugar
the quality can be maintained by
growing stock from buds. 1t is pos
sible that this process if continued
long will tend to establish growth
of beet roots with many prongs and
shoots. This form of growth would
be Objectionable as making the beet
less compact. Boston Cultivator.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27

be standing treat at Ffolliott's that
night for the last time. The,bar was
soon crowded, for the "Beauty" was
just the song-singing, yarn-telling.
whisky-drinkIng scamp who would be
popular among the wild crew, especial
ly as he stood treat so long1as the bar
tender would stand him.
Paul was full of liquor-he had
drunk Mary's health with every man
in the place-and he was also full ,of
luck for once in q way. A pile of
gold lay before him on the table and
he was just proposing another round
in Mary's honor, when big Bill Red
fern strobe in and was greetediwith
shout of "Halloo,, Bill, you back
What luck, pard?"
Luck, my lads! I leave luck to
fools and deadbeats. I've been work
ing and, thank God, I've worked, for
something. I've put my sweat and
muscle into the ground and I've struck
ore! None lof your dust or pockets,
but vein as broad ASIAN ox's back
and as long as a river, and SOL I've
come back with Rube-"
Paul looked up with start. His
eyes flashed and he seemed to grow
sober in a moment as the situation
presented itself. Here was he drunk
in gambling hell on the eve ot'his
marriage with Mary and Rube had
come back.
''What did you sayp" he nruttered.
81 said Rube and had come back
But don't let me disturb the g,lne
''The game is up!" cried Paul with
an oath as he struck the table. and
made the money jingle.
Had bad luck, eh?" said Bill.
Sorry for you"
'Keep your sorrow to yourself and
your partner, Reuben Halse-p'
Come, come" said Bill,sgood hu-
moredly, have drink; I'm standing
treat, and as to Rube, here's.his health
and Mary's!"
'1'm standing treat!" shouted Paul,
springing up. ''Have a drink with
mel" And with this he flung his
liquor in Bills face and made rush
at him.
A pistol flashed, pale blue puff of
smoke died in the hot air, and "Beauty"
Paul lay stone dead on Ffolliotth
floor.
Some of them went up to the post
office to break the news to Mary.
There was light in the window, and
by it they saw Rube and she sitting
talking. Quietly, and with bowed
heads, they left the cottage and re-
turned to Ffolliott's without,fulflling
their mission.
Next day a rough-and-ready jury,
having reconsidered all the circum.
stances of the case and with due ap-
probation of Bill Redfern's well
known prowess as dead shot, decided
that Paul had courted on purpose
certain death, and they returned
verdict of "suicide while of unsound
mind. Chicago Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27
Disinfecting a Room.

A writer in the Medical Magazine
who has witnessed the Berlin method
of disinfecting a room describes the
cleansing of an apartment in which
child had died of diphtheria: "Four
men were engaged. After everything
that could be subjected to steam with
out detriment had been removed to
the disinfecting station, all the things
were removed from the walls, and the
men began rubbing these with bread.
Ordinary German loaves are used,
forty eight hours old. The loaves are
cut into substantial chunks about six
inches square, the back of each piece
consisting of the crust, thus allowing
of good purchase. The walls are
systematically attacked with strokes
from above downward, and there can
be do question as to its efficacy in
cleaning them, nor does the operation
take as long as one would imagine.
The crumps are swept up and burned.
After this the walls are thoroughly
sprinkled with five per cent. carbolic
acid solution. The floor is washed
with two per cent. carbolic acid
solution, and all the polished wood
work and ornaments as WELL"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27

horses are elements of good worth,
however. AS the sculptor must have
quality in the rough marble to de.
velop his design of beauty, SO must
the horseman have in the colt, consti-
tuition, kindliness and good sense if it
is to be trained successfully.
Bad habits need to be corrected.
The earlier they are checked the bet.
ter the chance for full success. Thou.
sands of mature horses in age, but un.
trained during their growth, are too
much addicted to bad habits to ever
be safe. Such animals are now con.
spicuous in the markets at low prices.
Buyers desire a driver that is reason
ably safe to hitch to wagon for
work, and for family horse they de-
mand this disposition.
1t is only by constant little atten.
tions, care and thought that the ideal
driving horse is evolved. First, the
younster is shy and afraid of every
thing it sees. 1t is at times clumsy
and listless, dragging one or more of
its feet carelessly and contracting i'm
proper carriage, mien and gait. With
regular daily training before it is three
years old, but for five minutes often,
in the hands of skilled man, the
faults are eliminated and vast lot of
good practices are inculcated, SO that,
as horse, the growing creature is
rounded into willing, obedient and
ever ready servant, beast almost
human in knowledge and fully so in
kindly actions and Intentions
In many a humble stable may be
found such prizes, and they are often
treasured rs being above price. The
owner at times would not part with
the family horse as he would not let
go one of his children. The vicious
and dull horse is forced on the market
so much that the really desirable horse
must suffer from suspicion that he is
not all that is to be desired.
1t is an outrage that well-bred,
highly-trained, sensitive, loving ami
NAL should be sacrificed by his owner
at the price offered for indifferent
horse flesh. 1t is criminal when one
sells an ill-dispositioned or weak ami
NAL for great price. When there is
an awakening of conscious among both
sellers and buyers better things will
result.
Farmers will not for many years
grow good horses at financial loss.
Those who work and drive them will
not long continue to be deceived.
There is range of values from So to
$500 for work horse. The higher
prices will be realized in few years
by the few who breed, feed and train
Alright. These three factors are es-
sential always. Farm, Field and Fire.
side.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27

Probably one of the most interest
ing sects in Russia is the Dukhobor-
tsi, inhabiting large districts in West
ern Transcaucasia, remarks the New
York Independent. Their name,
"Wrestlers with the Spirit" indicates
that the society at its beginning had
views analogous to those of the Ger
man Pietists. They were men of
strong character and faith. But as
time went on and active persecution
of them ceased, they began to show
signs of worldliness, to amass money
and land, and forget their pristine
simplicity of life. News from the
Caucasus now states that strangely
interesting revival movement is stir
ring these people. Their leader,
Verigin, has called upon them to di-
vide their property equally among all
the brethren, and in response to his
call some of the richest Dukhobortsi
have relinquished everything they
possess, one man, probably the rich
est among them, having cheerfully
withdrawn his whole property of
$4,000 from the bank and distributed
il itamong his less opulent brethren.
Verigin has ordered in all the women
Of the sect who are in service in
neighboring towns; they are not to
leave their homes in the future. And
in view of the possibility of future
relapse from the faith their ener-
getic leader is stirring them up to
leave the fat lands of the Caucasus for
the remote and desolate steppes of the
province of Archangel on the shores
OF the White Sea. The Dukhobortsi
number about one hundred thousand.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27
Difficult Railway Building.

The Siberian railway has now been
opened to Omsk, 2200 miles from St.
Petersburg, and it is possible to go
from one place to the other in four
and half days. In building part of
the line the men had often to carry
their food with them, and sometimes
had to be lowered in baskets in order
to prepare the track. In draining
bog sixty miles wide, both engineers
and men had for some time to live in
huts built on piles, which could be
approached only in boats. Mosquitoes
were 80 plentiful that the men hal to
wear masks, of which 1000 were
bought for the purpose. Literary
Digest.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27
THIS OLD COUNTRY.

food times or bad times, we're with this
country still
with her on the mountain top, or slidin'
down the hill
Don't care how corn's q sellin'-if cotton's
high or low,
This old country, brethren, is the best one
that we know!
Good times or bad times, we're with this
country still
Every time we feel her shake, we have q
friendly chill
Don't care how things is goin'-nor how the
tempests blow.
This here old country, brethren, is the best
one that we know!
Good times or bad times, we're with this
country still
With her when we SOW the grain, an when
we go to mill
Don't care what's in tho future-we'll whis-
teas we go,
For this old country, brethren, is the best
one that we know
Atlanta Constitution.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27
FEEDING RATIoNs.

A rather conservative dairyman in
discussing the ration problem says,
''the most skillful chemist i'll the world
cannot, in his laboratory, lay down
rules or compound rations that shall
give the very best returns possible
from each one of twenty five good
dairy COWS" This is very true. but
it is equally true that the agricultural
chemist can lay down certain general
rules which will enable any intelligent
dairyman to vastly improve on the un-
scientific methods which so generally
prevail. American Agriculturist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-27

In law court at Halle, Germany,
the other day man named Wetzsteln
was arrsigned on separate indictments
Tor the murder of two women, and in
each case sentence OF death was
passed upon him. But this was not
all. The man was further charged
with the attempted murder of two
more women. For these two offenses
he was, Notwithstanding the death
sentences, gravely condemned to fifteen
years imprisonment.