davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-21

and make most assiduous cleaners.
They will dig the kernel out Of the
cha6. and II We win give them the op-
portunity they will eat up al the
bones. in the form Of bone dust This
latter suggests the advice to every
poultry raiser to secure . bone Grind
ing or bone cutting mill. Bones con-
tain much Of the valuable constituents
that 60 to make up the body Of the
fowl and the bulk Of the egg. Every
year We waste hundreds Of pounds Of
this valuable feed. In many cases the
mill would pay for itself In one year.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-21

The indirect value Of lime is perhaps
more important than its direct action.
because probably the majority Of cul-
tivated soils contain sufficient lime to
n eet the exact demands Of plants Line
Il Of direct value in unlocking the un-
available potash. phosphoric acid and
nitrogen In the soil.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-21

Preserved Elles ~ Poultry Food.
The farm and Home London says:
We have received from the Insecti-
vora Food Company. liz Fenchurch
street. London, Il. c., . sample Of a
new Sood product. called Preserved
Tropical Flies. which is now being
brought on to the market under the
asgistered name Of '::Zeke." The AZ
ticle. We learn from the circular, Is not
quite new, in % far as Ave years ago
. small parcel came over to this coun-
try which was disposed Of very quick
". and attracted 20 much attention for
the purpose Of feeding insectivorous
birds, dsh. ETC., further as an admir-
ture to poultry foods. for pheasant
feeding. ETC., that considerable de-
mand arose. which could not be salts
ned. It is said to have taken the i'm
porters all these years to make ar
rangements for the permanent supply
OF these files. and prepare them ready
for the market. These insects mostly
congregate in the neighborhood Of
swamps and lakes. and, consequently,
contain a good deal Of oily matter. and
are very much relished by the birds,
etc., mentioned. The process of col
lecting these flies in the tropics OF
South America is rather peculiar. They
can only be caught in considerable
quantities at night, by the natives
spreading nets over the water. Wher-
ever the flies appear there are tremen-
dous numbers of wild duck and other
water fowl feeding upon them. We
understand that these flies belong to
the Hemiptera species. differing in size
and other points from a similar va
riety known in the British Isles as
"water boatmen," the tropical species
being a much larger insect and richer
In valuable feeding properties. The
next variety of similar produce which
is now in process Of collection are the
eggs of these flies, which are of the
size Of a grain of white poppy seed.
These will be suitable mostly for
small birds.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-21
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

Department Of the Fafm-A Few
Alnts - 70 the Care OF Live Stock
a0A Poultry.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-21
vsntil.t,on Of the Barn.

Ventilation OF the Barn
The ventilation of barns is some
thing that is never too carefully con-
sidered when planned, writes A. q.
Loftless in Farm. Stock and Home
There should be an abundance OF fresh
air, and at the same time sumc1ent
heat. The method Of ventilation Dy
open doors and windows II unsatisrae-
tory in cold weather. The fresh aat
and heat are not equally distfiou'eo
in the stable. In my opinion the oess
method Of ventilation is to have nues
from the stable. running up through
the haymow and through the rooi.
These nues should start about one
foot from the stable floor: should %
located II possible in the cleaning H.
leyA It is better not to have the nues
run up the outside walls. for then they
are cold. and consequently do not ara"
well. The dues should terminate ID
ono or two cupolas on the roof, wren
they will work on the same principe
a. chimneys: the higher they are the
stronger will be the draught. Another
method is to use the hay chutes for
ventilators. They are built three fees
square from the floor Of the stable up
through the haymow and then through
the roof, terminating in q cupoia on
the ridge. There should be doors on
one or two sides of the chute. one
above the other, 50 that the hay may
be easily pitched into the chutes: these
doors should always be kept closed
when the chutes are not used for car
rying hay below. The chutes should Oh
course always be left empty, and the
draught can be regulated by the doors
near the stable floor. The chutes
should be made from dressed anu
matched lumber and be smooth INSIDE
The advantage of using the hay chutes
for ventilating is the saving OF space
and material. They draw very wen
on account of being SO large. Inc
fresh air should be let into the stable
through fues under the stable hoor'
leading from the outside and termi-
mating in a perpendicular angle In OF
near the manger of the cattle. There
should be one fresh-air flue terminal
ing in the partition between each two
rows. These flues should be 4x6 inches,
made of common boards. The inlet
of the fresh-air flue should be provid-
ed with an elbow at the outside OF the
building, to prevent wind from blow
Ing directly Into 1t.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-21

Ov.r-ripsning Causes White specks
A theory advanced by Prof. Wing in
his book on Milk and Its Products"
regarding white specks in butter is
worthy of attention by buttermakerA
SAWS Pacific Rural Press. We give t
for their information, suggesting that
oyer-ripening is an evil outside Of tho
white specks, as the butter will sooner
lose its high, quick flavor and 60 of.
When too much tactic acid is developed
IN the cream, the casein is firmly coag-
ulated, and in the process OF churning
is broken up into minute granules.
which become incorporated into the
butter in the form of white specks or
fakes of casein. Such white specks be-
sides injuring the appearance Of the
butter, greatly detract from its keep
ing qualities, as the putrefactive fer
mentations soon set up in them and
give rise to disagrseable davors. Dan
ger from this source is liable to be
present II the coagulation Of the cream
has gone SO far that any whey has sep
arated. The cream should in all cases
be churned before the ripening process
has reached this point. It was former
" supposed and is still generally be-
lieved, that the production of an ex-
cess of Tactic acid in ripening tends to
a loss of butter, from the fact that the
acid dissolved or "cut" the fat, causing
It to disappear. This has been shown
both theoretically and practically. not
to be the case. Lactic acid has no ap-
preciable effect upon fat. SO far al dis
solving or decomposing it is concerned.
and cream may be held until the whey
has separated to the full extent with
out any loss in the amount Of butter
that it is possible to churn from it.
The chief evil effect in over-ripening
is in the production of strong and un-
desirable fiavors accompanying the
undue induction of Tactic acid.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-21
Stand by tho Stock,

profitable to sell our sheep, hogs,
horses or cattle and 60 out Of business
during time of depression and then
buy them back and commence business
again when on the boom and much ad-
vanced in value. It would be better to
pursue the opposite course and load
up when prices are down: sell our
stock when business is prosperous and
prices good and buy them back again
during q time Of deression. The ten
dency among a majority of our farm
ers is to speculate and rush into that
branch of agriculture that promises
the largest and quickest returns. re-
xardless Of cost. It takes large sums
of money and years of time to build
up a good, first class herd of live stock
as well as careful and we'll directed la
Dor, intelligent management, expe-
rience and good judgment. Without
stock there is no manure and without
manure there is no fertility. Stock
raising, therefore, is the foundation of
successful farming. 1t is impossible to
retain the fertility of farm not con-
nected with animal industry. In view
of these facts We would reverse The
usual order Of things and make stock
raising the means Of promoting our
farming operations and not the end and
object to be attained.-A. p. Grout.
Teaching the Calf to Drink.-when
nrst trying to teach the calf to drink
put two fingers in his mouth. and with
the right hand gently push his head
into the pail. 1t is natural for calves
to look up for their milk. and this.
seems to be the most difficult part in
teaching them to drink. After they
begin to suck the fingers and draw
the milk, the fingers may be gradually
withdrawn from the mouth. Most
calves will learn to drink in a couple
of days. but once in a while there will
be a stubborn one, and although it
seems most cruel they have to be starv-
ed to It.-Ex.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-21

The high price Of cattle Of IN k1A0
will make the farmer anxious to Saiss
all his calves this year, and the CALI
like every other animal. must have
good start in life II It Is expected to
make profitable stock; and whether u
IL intended for beef or the dairy tho
bone and muscle must be properly de-
veloped and there is no question that
the quality as well rs the quantity os
the food fed during the first year OF III
life 10 an important factor in building
up the frame Of any animal, writes
VIM. Gill in Indiana Farmer. The
whole milk Of the mother is the food
that nature provides, and II man
wants to take something out Of 1t By
way Of toll 1t is reasonable to expect
him to furnish q substitute. Having
had considerable experience In raising
calves BY hand I will give what r.
gard as the best rations for the pur-
pose. My experience has been mostly
With the home dairy. The best ana
most available substitute for the but
ter fat taken out of the milk IL to be
found in max seed, and in using either
the seed or the meal after the oil has
been extracted 1t Is necessary to b
very careful until the digestive organs
have become accustomed to the change
Ny method is to feed whole milk fos
the first week. half skim. milk with .
little -four porridge the second week.
Then take q teaspoonful Of max seed
and quart of water for each calf. boil
for half an hour. thicken with q little
1our. buckwheat -four preferred. add
three quarts of skim milk and feed
while warm. This makes the best ra-
ton l ever found for calves under
month old. but constant watchfulness
Is necessary to prevent securing. When
they get little older the f1axseed can
be made into jelly by pouring boiling
water on 1t, and after it has stood IL
hours mix with oats and corn ground
together. or oilmeal can be mixed with
the ground feed instead of the jelly. one
part Of the oilmeal to ten Of the other
two. If calf is taught to eat oats
day with two quarts of skim milk foe
q drink. to be increased as it grows
older. will make a slick. trim-built calf.
Its digestive organs will develop %
that it will 60 through the winter In
good shape and at a year old will be as
good as the calf that has run with its
mother. On the other hand. II you
want runty, pot-bellied animal. feed
it all the skim milk you can get 1t to
take all through the summer, and you
will have to nurse it all through the
first winter, and If it lives to be two
years old it will probably be as large az
q respectable yearling, but it will never
make fine beef steer. or a good dairy
e0W
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-21

Some men say kill the old hens, -
they are Of no value for laying. Others
say that q fowl is Of value ior sever,l
years. One raiser Of Brown LeghoenD
says that he keeps his hens tin IL.
are ten years Of ago II they conti1ao,
to lay. Pullsts seem to have u -.
vantage. ES HYs
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-21

paper through IN Kansas as 1T is right
now.
There is wonderful falling off just
at present of accounts of swindlers
getting in their work over the state.
People are so busy now that they have
no time to stoi and talk to agents, but
they show up now and thea. Recent4
ly a lady entered furniture store in
western Kansas and asked the price Of
a certain kind Of picture frame. She
said she had purchased ene from .
peddler. and was curious toknow what
she could have bought it = home for.
When asked what pricekhe paid she
flushed and said, I'm ashamed to tell.
She had been bitten. but did not pro-
pose to tell how badly.
Recently just as he was about to GO
into it with binder. an Ottawa coun-
ty farmer lost field of wheat by fire.
Crops thus destroyed are always like
the fish that wriggles from the hook
or the animal killed by the care; Il.
ways of the best.
It is stated that out of 1900 elaine
in the Dawson gold mining district
only 800 have proved to be paying
property. Just imagine the roar that
would have gone up had only 800 out
of every 500 claims in Kansas proved
| paying property this year.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-21

is So feet in height, is made of four
inch gas pipe for the first 81 feet. the
top section of 20 feet having a diameter
of but two inches.
It happened in Saline county. A
drunken husband who repeatedly abus-
ed his wife, until in her despair she
attempted to take her own life with a
32-calibre revolver; but her aim was
bad, and although the bullet barely
missed her heart. it is likely that she
will recover. A husband who will act
in that manner toward his wife is too
much Of q brute to be reasoned with,
and has not enough sense to profit by
experiences; but if he ever repeats the
offense there is an argument which
will reach him, and it should be used.
A lot of Stevens county men turned
the cattle out on the range last week
while they went mp to help harvest the
Barton county wheat crop at the rate
of sl.75 per day for men and s.. 90 for
man and team.
Comanche county citizens are taking
up again with Maryis little lamb. and
making money out Of the crop. One
mans clip, A. II. Baker. amounted to
$1,000 pounds. Another citizen, Mr..
Labough, shipped SIS head Of fat
sheep last week and sold them for q
Per bead.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-10
Snr6i6nitt fifj bic &eblr.

en- @eiIfes9eitDrt6eit periu4t oieBtttz
me Mart6u uIri9 Dem 8eiiptel tb>
res @otten gu foIgen uno i9r 9az
fein ielbIt gu enosB.
SFrdu W1drt6d 1lri9 beging geitern
Morqen I'M l lI6r einen SelbItmoroz
berIu6, inoem tie Ii9 nit etnem Mefer
Die &e6le bur6I6nitt. 5rau uIri9
befpo6nte i'm 6auIe hires S9piegerz
fo6nes 4lerunoer Moore, Nr. 621,
Slo : 8rQoforo : 2tQep, Elm 3immer
oes 3peiter Stpdpertes. Sur ungez
ge6enen 3eit pernd6m Moore Elm Sc
rGuI6 in Dem 8immer ieiner S3piez
germutter, dIs penn Elm i6perer &0rz
per 6inoefauen mar. Gr elite iofort
6inQuf uno fano Die 6rau nit elmer
tldffepben Wunoe ON 6alIe am SUB
boosn liegen, neben ibr lag elm 9roBeS
M}e1er.
Sr. 6. g. 0eer, pel9er gerufen
paro, IunOte bic perleBte 6ruu iofOrt
nu6 benz nSo6ns 9optins : 9Ofpital."
Mppre er3G6lte benz 6ubrmann 0upis
pom 0ftli6en Stationsbauie, pel4er
Die 5rau nab Dem Soipital iiberfibrz
te, OaB OieisI6e i9On ieit ldngerer3eit
geiItssgsit0rt gepeien, unO ooB ibr
W}ann por feds Sabren SelbItmOro
begangen babe. 6rau uIri4 bat Orei
erna6Iene &inOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-10
Staot Baltimore.
Sricf6rt6rOeruns mad benz Nluslanne.

Die ausldnbii9e 9oit fir bic nit
Dem 6. Quguit enoenoe @O4e i4lteBt
i'm bieIigen POitumts Gin alien 6daen
pInttli6(. ME fulat:
Mittpo9, 7. Quguft. - 7 ltbr
9tbenbs, na9 europa (ausgenommen
@panien) per 0ampfer r&uguIta Dit
%tpria," bia gberbourg, Soutbumpton
unb 9amburg; II u6r Na4ts, nu4
Bermuda per Oampfer nSrinOcp."
0onneritag, II. Qugut. = II ubr
8ormittugs. na9 Samaica, bta port
@ntonto, per -2ampfer BON Baltimore.
6reitag, II. Nuguit. = 9 u6r 8orz
mittugs, na9 6rantrei4, Dem iiioliz
den europa (ausgenommen Spanien)
GgDpten unD 8ritiIbzSnbien per0amz
pier n8retagne," piu SABRE C8riefe
na9 unberen S6eilen @uropa's miiHen
per ga 8retagne" abreiiirt iein); II
1l6r @benbs, na6 europa (ausgenomz
men Spanien) per 9ampfer nGtruz
ria" bia Queenstopn; II u6r Na9ts,
mad N~eufunolano per 9umpfer bon
9bilaOelp6ia; nu4 5Ortune>SslunO
uno Samaica per 9ampfer uQoirOnz
bad;" naf 9apti unb Santa Ntartba
per 9ampfer n9olitein;" na4 &ene>
5uela, Caracas unb G~artbagenu per
9ampfer r2augbton."
Die 9oIt na4 NeufunOlanb unb
Miguelon, bia Bottom uno 9aIifar,
f8GleBt i'm 9pItamt tGgli9 I'm 4 ubr
Na9mittags; mad China unb Sapan,
pia Tacoma, tGgli4 big gum Is. Nuz
quit I'm Z l1br Nbenbs; mad Quitraz
lien, NeuzS selanb, 6apait unb ben
Sitf9izSnfeln, bia 8uncouber, tdgli9
bis gum Is. &uguit I'M 7 ubr gibbs.
g.. 9apies % arf ieIb,
NnT1mpiT4pr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-10
Der 9entfGe Correspondent.
MittpDd5. Den 10. slnsnft 1898.
stfcr.


Tloco's u9ten Torf.S heater," Gurtis.
Sar.-Sauosuilss9S OrtcIuns.
.@lec'ric hart" - 9oHaert, Yauoeuils'
SorffeluHa isbsn abeno.
uN'er. duaer pom Baltimore" - 2 onns
tag. Der IL. Gusuii. Sdnssriet in Saps Eibse.
SsFentIidpe parfsG pHserte. tdaItdb.
%btnOs Don baIb 8 bis 10 ufg.
WonioQs-.6liitousQart.'
SicnidQs-rS rujo=0in=9urf.S
@ittipo6s - -8iperfoe=@ur..-
Souuertaus - r9atterions9art.'
Greitaes - sGarrnasgorf.4
Samitdes - rGtoerul=9 ius9urt.'
9roQrdm NJ.
1.-Yarib .Srjoe 6lrt" pon Souid.
2.-Gupertirt gu rStm.ramis] BON Roltni
3.-6lariontttenSSolo r99ie III g mo9lib Damn,
bah ib SID idien Tam" pom Cor, porgttrd0tn
BON nrH. AHorelp Rumrtin.
a-grobes 9otpourri aus or Gptr '6aur' ron
0ounoo.
6-3pti stiid. BON eoui1.
6.-sisotrs QotpOurri rGradtiada non @a6t'.
r@rij.tts,a -9t:aui.,1 rYam'itat 6%laribtat. "
- 2oDe Don Earring 8ois," -Cbi 9ld, som
: Esspiit ser ysbjs @eooina Cannot Be
sMp Goal glad adop.' sShat 9aasr Sal Of
"a Qardp5ruit iiou ,Rp Rarpano' Don S'in:.
mann.
b. Sauj r2ouitauaS BON @roofs.
6-rRardusrit=NWqriii@ ron SusDer's SoHlemdlot
ptg Rampi,s So, Bbnkr's bel cartilage.
Worotu Der S6lo4t. Snidnttyis riidt an nit
srornmltru uto Qfsiftru, Rapanerit in or
Gnti,rnunq, iOmmt INNER ndbtI bis ANN Nns
grill ouf BEN 5tinO; RampiQ %,titmmel, Sufuns
t,ris, Grtiltrit unp Rdpansrjt; 9itOrlaot bss
G.inotg uuO @.rioiqune burd Bit Rdualsris.
p.-Tantaft ibty ihottiibt, iriibt uuO ,uuiii6s
2itOer .9lbior" bon 9asttns. .Sbs Blue
Sens Of etotlauO," .Sarru Optu,g .G6arljt
IS gD SarliaQ," ,Nunit 2lurit, . .Sb, 9ritiib
GrtnaOitrs, Abe 9aft Roi, Of Summer,1 .Sb.
Wtinitrel POP" ,S,nms, Sptst Somt," -Smitd=
tion Of tbt @aqpipe," 9uQouqb0orum.
In-Nldrih nNnipn Or Snmpa pann ppn Francis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-10
@nniaipal= &naeIeacnbeitrn.

Ius Dem r9aItsur : 9oIpital" %enblaiz
iene 9atienten. = 9fIaIierung Der
Wlt. Gopdl : QDenue. = 9eri4iez
benes.
Bon ben 9atienten i'm BaIteurz cSnz
ffitut bss nStaOtz5oipituIs" tpurosn
9eitern flint dls gebeilt entldfen, uno
5tpar 6r. @ngel uno 5rau bDn WaI6z
ingtpn, SRI. Sc. Sssmarf BON WuI6z
ingbOn, 5rau 2ucp Smelling unb Der
&nAbe Sof. Smelling BON 9ampben.
Gs perbleiben iomit nur nod bier Paz
tienten in Der Qnitatt.
She American 8oD."
Die 8pei &naben, >Iamens SO.
Rantin 9oOo uno 6arrp S. Yrice, BON
Cincinnati, g.. pelde IS ii6 CUR Nuf=
eabe eema9t BADEN, einen 5pnb gum
gau zines &rie9sI4tffes, oos ben Nu=
men yS6e Nmerican Bon" fibren in,
3u idmmeln, trafen bier BON WaI6ings
tpn Elm uno 6sIu6ten ben MoDor Malz
fter, pel9tr ben 9Ian ianttipnirte uno
ben &ndbsn Elm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9ab. 8pn bier fu6ren Die &naben na9
qbiIabsIpbip.
PpIiseibtb0rbe.
Die 9oii3sibs60rbe bsitrafte geItsrn
ben ppli3iitsn 9arrD s. Oper, Der
erif ~porgeItern tpesen ieines arrogant
ten Quftrsten3 Dor Der 8e60roe $12
@trufe 5ablen muBte, un 81, neil er
fid 8 Minuten perIdl1fen bate. Serz
6eant s. u. 3opcroft unb Der patroIs
tpagenI5ubrmdnn s. 9. Cor Dpm DIT
(i6en OiItritt purben auf fpeitere bier
Sabre ernannt.
Mit Der gflaferung Be-
gonnen.
Die pSout6srn Qsp6aItz@o." be-
gam geitern nit Dem pflaitern Der
Wt. Ropal=Npsnue, ppn 9utlforo<
@Denue Bis OOlpbin~S traBe. nit III
catrs3>4gp6alt.
Steuer du 3egel6abnen.
Bel Dem Qusarbeiten bss neuen
CHARTERS i'm DOrigsn Sabre 1T Elm
oltes @sTeB entbedt iporben, pOna9
fir cine &sgelbubn cine Ftdbtifde
Stsuer BON $50 pro Su6r bs3ablt fpers
ben mub. Sin ItGbtii4er 8snmter 1T
nit Der 3ufammsnieaung elmer 2ilte
Der &egelbabnen bei4dftigt.
8erf 9ieoenes.
Das StabtratbsS gomite fir Mbz
suesfdndle belt geftern Ra6mittus
feine Sisung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-10
an Die cSe(er.

9sriOnen, psI9e bic Stabt pGbrenO
Der Commemorate berlafen, tOnnen
Der n9eutI6en GOrrefpOnoentsn" per
9oit 8ugei9idt erbalten. Re8t8eItige
@nmeIOung Der Gbreiie fir ben Somz
mer, e6enfo bes etpaigen 8e4iels oerz
feI6en, linb i'm SntereFe Der 2sIer eli
piini9t, I'm ilnterbre6ung in Der gu
ienbung beg 8lattes gu perbiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-10
$500 @rturfiumcn $500

na6 Dem M~eeresufer uuf Der penn
ipIpanier 8ubn," mad Qtlanticz
Gitp, Cape Map, Steamship unb
Sea Sslezgitp unb 5uriid.
8iQete perbsn an 6rettdgen unb
@amitugen pertuuft fir Die 3iige,
pel9e pom Union : 8abnbofe in Bal
timore nm II l16r 5 Mtn. 0a6m. Il.
1 u6r 46 Min. Na4m. abfabren. Die
fe 3Ige baden birette @srbinbung na9
Mtlanttc : GitD iibsr bic 9elapdrez
8riiden>4pute. 8iqete tperben fir Die
&iidfabrt Bis gum folgenben 9ienitag
eini4lieBli4 giiltig iein, nit Grlaub=
niB Der unterbre6ung Der 5abrt auf
Der Riidreiis innerbalb Der 6sgrsn5ten
3eit. (4as3. Mfi, Jr. SsPt9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-10
9pfalbrri6te aus gSaiBiuatnu.
% 9

Der y8erein 8obern" belt an
Sonnidg feline rsgelmGBige @eriamms
lung al. 9r. 10. RudOGifsl fI6rte
ben 8OriiB urn Setretdr 59so. u.
2edert mar 9rOtotoGfij6rer 0as
&ranten @Omite 6eri9tete ii6er fiiHf
franfe Mitglieber uno puroen bic re-
ipettiOen 8rantengelDer i'm getruge
bon $54 au56s3d6lt. 8a5 8ergniiz
gungsz@Omits beriftete giinitig iiber
bic am II. SuIi Itattgsfuno2ne BlT'
Ierfdbrt, iebo4 tonnte e. nOh tsinan
gtri6t MAIDEN, inoem nod perIAisz
oene 3idets dusIte6en. Ginna1men
$44.80; &afen6etanD $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-10

8in6esIsi9e gefunoen.-
8eitern M}or9en UNI 80 Ibr fano Der
9oli8iIt 0iaiam S. 6orreit BON nOrOz
tDeItliftn 9olt3ei : Diitritt Die 2ei4e
zines toDtgeborenen ptiBen &inos5
mGnnli6Ru 9ei9le4t5 in Der QQc9
6inter Dem 6auie Hr. 900, QrgDlsz
Qoenue. Coroner Or. Sohn 81. 46er=
crom6ie puroe bena6rt9tigt uno entz
i6so, OaB Elm SnqueIt ni4t abgebalz
len 3u tperoen brduht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-10

Metterausfihten. = Sir
MarDldnO uno ben Oifiritt Columbia
Rssengihe, pubri4einli4 iit tlGrsns
bes Metter am @benb, Osrdnbsrli6e
Minbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-10
2Si6tia fir AnaetaenO De.

Sa giarplans eriasint ouSer benz pSeuti6en
GprrsipOuosniEns feline siHIige beutiHt 3titunc.
iOsi6, cine 9rudsgr.He b,Fst. bic i'm Staus, ia.
bic auflaoe ets ,9euti6.r GOrrspOuosuten" in
rpsHiesr, aIs
fluff Sttnoen
Su bradsH. vi. 8rtFs ots .GOrrsipOnSsHt,n' iunn
pt Nuflua. irotno elmer anbsren tGgIi6sn bouts
i5en 3situna IN Rlrnlano in
fiinf Witnrtett
orudcu, fallen IHs abidbleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-10
TO ADVER-
TTSERS.

There is no German paper in Maryland, except
tug the German Correspondent, that has sufficient
press capacity to print the usual edition Of Der
Deutsche Correspondent in less than
FIVE HOURS.
The press of the Correspondent" will pr Int
Fold and count the entire edition Of any othe
daily German paper in Maryland in
FIVE MINUTES.