davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
Sum Merftn.

" y ttk III Sbuus =. wv SlItkAssH~
yhlr eiueu Sroit bic 4rheit,
Sour siu.n @enuB: bas Sb6ne.
Carmen Sptua.
Cine 2t9tSeitalt unter Ueuti9.
fano's 5raucn bat obise 8oste ee:
lhriebea, uno sliidlid Ser, ,pelder
lie snr &idtidnur ieinsS Nbens anadt
Slidt man nit ~riisnen 9lpsen in oas
NlIass9etriebe Der 8elt.io iiebt man
oft iuis oas @esentbeil !fSOie Ffl,ht
miro ais peinuolle Ssiiss bic idslid,
wie%oerteb.eHoe Arbeit els Gait be-
tradiat, uno Die @abl Der Semitic
triiis DIT aueS Nnoere mehr, oils ute
oas s90ae in ieiner S~osats,italt.
une was lit bona bic 6oise2z Dap
oas 2eben arm uno idal miro! @ie
fo9nea mir i'm Sample INNS 0aiein
freubiseu Mutb CUR Griiauns n~nierer
oft idueren SerufspF,dten bebalten,
wenn mir lie nidt afs Elm pon @ott
p%erliebenes, f0itliheS @nt betrahten
wolleu, bas bur1 Sreus tns~ Gus
bauer nidt 81 tbeuer erfaaEsas iIA uno
Se9en bic Siue in iid barsiR so
Himms es benz aud Der eoel peran=
laste Meni4 serne auf nit ben taus
leno urb abertauIenb f(einen une 9ro=
Ben 4fidten, bic iein @irtuusstreis
ibm uo,i9reiben. Bobt ibm, rpsnn
er INNER fr0bli& iasen lerat: ,Gs
siebt MIR Elm Slid: Die Fhi4t !"
unb er miro Is au4 unter, Dornen
unb Oiiteln tbun, bic Die Belt um
Jpn %auibaut. Senn er meiB, cine bob :
re 9ano bere,tet inn bic, yo,beert,o.
ne! SIT aber bic Yflidt in bieiem
Slime aufsefaBt, 10 mi,bss ni9t mebr
10 i4mieris iein, friiden Wutbes Nr=
belt UNI Nrbeit gu uerridten. bsion
oers, ba iie ia bes MenI1en better
Ir0iter lit. 8ein 0sio III 10 sroB,
oaB IS ni@t burd fortseisste, treue
Sbdtisteit CUR @~rsebuns fabren fonn
te. @,r wiroen oft unter ben Sdid
ialsidldsen. inter ben &rdntunsen,
gnttdui4unsen, gntbebrunsen oes Sc:
bens erlieSen. nenn, nidt Der lidts
gnsel Der Mrbeit uns sur Settle itin=
be - bier tr0iteao - bort feftlno-
lbe,aI aber Sesen ipenbenb, Der ra=
ansenebmiten Nrbeit tann man bel au:
tenn 8iuen cine freuaoli9e Settle ab
a%ewinnen! Naeroinss seboren einise
Giseni9aften basu, bic mon lib Ct.
merben muB. ba Der CUTE @iae aaein
wenig ausridten ruiroe, ruenn er nidt
nit Seitisteit sepaart mare. sic eri,
iest i'm in bic bstebenbe &rait um.
Die nimmer ermiiset, unb tdsti1 biz
8iroe bes 0ebens auf fid nimmt
Oo9 aud oieie &rait fonnte ni9t be:
iteben obne 3nbilfenabme elmer anbe
rem, botoen S4meiter-ber &0ni9ir
unter ben Gusenoen-ber @eoulb. be
rem miloen SSepter es audi bel Der
i4meriten 4f,hten bod enoli9 &c:
linst, iie9reid iber ole Miieren bes
Oaieins ~ berri9en. Sebe treu er:
fiate Gf!'&t uno jebe treu eriiiut'
Irbeit t,ast idon III ii4 elm soloer
&0rnlein BON Slid, uno Sieies lit Il
bsielisenb. baB, wer nod ibm itrebt.
au& in Der @abl ieiner @eniii il
idariii@tiSer wirb. Sein Guse &c
uobnt, au@ i'm Aaiassleben bct
Soealismus bod su balten, miro in
Seberblid ben leu9tenoen Wei3en uol
Der Spreu beS Weltsetriebes unter'
i@eiben, unb muir nit wabrem gnt
siden ouf benz Sun9brunnen bel
S4onen, Sebren unb golen ruben
&fernSdhnu00cn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
SUnnta9 aufherN usHelnn9.

Nuf Der Fariier WeltaIs teuuns
wersen bic Ser. Staateu in sroBarti
Ger @eiie uertreten iein, ibre Sci
ituuseidbiateit auf allen 0'sbieten in
aidnSenoitem e.hte ba,itegsH; bic Be-
laher wereea ein~ 1asnfteritiides
Bib Der 8slammteriasinuns unisrss
eanoes in ben ueri9iseenen Oa,bie=
tunsen %empiansen. nno bamit an
Dem Bible nidts feble. tommen iest
au9 bic Sreunbe beS puritaniiden
Sonntass nit benielben Anidldsen,
bic lie auf bic Nusiteluns in Der
.WeiBen Staot" ueriudten. Bon
ben Nusiteuunsen Der anbern Qdnber
iou ii9 bic ameritaniide daratteri
itiid baourd unte,ideioen, baB lie ON
|Sonntas seidloiisn lit. Oie SorSe:
run9 lit ablhro, aber iie piro auen
gruites seiteIt. War es i9on I'm
m0slid. benz fosmopolitiiden 9etrie=
BE Der Gbicasoer NusiteIluns bas &c
prdse neuensldnb,i4er Nnidauunsen
gu seben, 10 miro bas ii9 in einem
0anoe BON ielbit uerbieten, beiien Ye:
uoltsruns, mie alle Gambler bss Con.
tinents. ben Sonatas als froben Neit:
uno Neiertas ~ betra@ten sewobnt
lit. bsiien Beuolteruns iosar an onn=
tasen feline @ablen abbdlt.
Die Nusteluns loI am Oiterionn
ta9 eroffnet rperoen. Wie miroe es
lid ausn. bmen, ruenn ba bic berein=
lutbenoe WenSe pl0slid DOR einem
Stid ameritaniider Ausitelluns nit
OH ne paiie poe" suridsewieien mir:
be; wenn Der Nusitsqer aus ben Der.
Staaten leine Nuslasen nit Dsden
uerbdaen wirbe. wie oobeim bic Ea=
trouble Der 6euerue,iiberuns bel 90
,arb,duoen, ,udbreno rings berum bic
Nae1teuer aller anoeren Qdnoer nit
slduSsnpen Ausitattuuaen wetteifern,
INN Der Mense, bic an bieiem .inen
Sage, benz Gauuttase Der @ode, be.
%ionoers 3ablrei4 berbeiitr0mt, lire
9erlidteiIen ~ Seisen. Die ameri=
taniidsn Muelasen bilben feline abse=
ionoerten Nbtbeilunsen. ionbern fin=
ben ii9 iber bic ueridiebenen 9ebdu
lidtetten ~uertbeilt. ba niroe bann,
no Nlles i'm bunten Sarbeni9mud
pranat, oas ameritaniide r@rblbit"
oils Mi9enbr0oel BEL Seite iteben mii:
fen, rudbreno bod ieine NasIeler ba
rauf re@nen, bet bieier Musnequne
beiouberen Staat 3u uloden uno mil
benz Seiten, mas bas Aaslanb in
gbieaSo aus5uiteaen wuBte, gu riua.
liiiren.
Oie Nusfte0unss=g ommilIion fam
oar ni1t anoers, ais bic puriianild.
3umutbuns abmeiien, ielbit menr iid
etnise ibrer Wsitslieber aus anerSose.
ner @ewobnbeit bafir bereit finoer
lieSsn. Gin Ausi@lisben BON Der
auSemeinen &eseln. ,uel9e bic sc
brdu9e bes sa~itseben6en Ganoes Dor:
idreiben, 1T fur bic ueri4ieoenen Nus.
iteIuasea sinfad unm09li4. Mbe,
oamit absewieien. werben sieie 2eut'
o.. rlan9en, baB bas administrations
@ebduoe uno bic &esierunss Musitel'
lung seidloiien bleiben, neil bod bic
e ausidlieBli4 unter omeritanii&e,
gontrolle iteben. &c mare ui4t un,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

1900 Srldnber iinb nit Der vOcea=
rrser in Stem Yorf ansetommem. Sen
NelSberrnitab, ben Sommp Aftins i'm
Sorniiter trdst. baben lie pe,Idmdbt,
lab aber tereit, ben Club bes Yolisi.
iten nit Srlsie gu i9uinsen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
Srldnoer mirfli9 grim senus iinb;
auf ben l3auber berein;ufauen2

Gin id0uer Oiterbut lit idon. menn
er' ldon lit, aber nidt id0n lit, bab UNI
fsinetpillen elm WaTenmoro unter
ben S~insuOsetn anseitelt mirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

9aaAs Del: gTobter, Gefabren, tiv
drilti&es @adien uas @irfeaitsste.
@leihsiltis. sit. Oisie ipridt: f&s
prdsaant GAG" In Der ta9tdsliden
Qbueie. IS iit,einertsi, uelder@ lanz
bensfiner bat; ruenft man ~ gut lett
Oiafer Sag lniro aesne s~eb6rsunb bet
etruss 8eitenenbesfnr ben sttid9llti-
gen, gbriitsu~ OoA Iiest BARN cine
srsbs Selsisisuas sesen ben sinSiasa.
psAreu @ett, uaS"sine 9eriNMmtuaa
bsS grl0fun9sufsseS, Seia gbriAi
Gstnn wsnar IS, aiaerlei iiS weldsu
@tauben man, tsfennt. ia mar oaa
@ert beSn grl0iers nustas> anb bic
Stiftans ieinen 8itde ibe,fti#s.
aOie Reniben aattsn ia ,uie posber
ibren @taxben, fetbit fornali,en uHA
barnads leben, anb ieber ben Bss 3ur
sSeliatrit, nod, einer etaeaen grssnnts
iniB1iaAsn f1anen. @snn, eS. Serner
letnerisi lit; rssfhsn @lanben man BE-
;fenna. ie,iR samit bebenptet. saB ie.
Der Staube u6t lit, mas bep s6t:ti,
den Wabrbaitisfeit miebeafreitet.
berM. nie "a nur einen, ruabnen @ott
aibk, funn eS aud nurt einen mabrem
Chamber sfben, uno es, lit nod lan9e
ni6tr einaabei. Oh mon, bieiea uahreR
Glaubem betennt coer ni5t. Oiek
4braie: Gs lit eine,Lsi, mei4ea
0tauben man bat, tpenu ,aan EUR out
lebt. eifthdlt einen 0iberfpru9 in iid
ielbits senn I'M S1ti 81 leben unS ietis
81 ftssh.n, lit es n0,bie. ben mabrsH
@toaben su befesnen unb barnaa 30,
lebsn. Oie @tsidsia,isteit seist F@h
fesaer in Der 9htuna Der 9ebote Set,
tss un6 Der 8irde. Sn Der iesiaen,
i3eit 1T Die 8idiidt auf 9ottes @es
bote nur iomsit. OILS bieielbe nit ssn,
Staates.iessn sulammeniausn. Dsnn
bic @ebote @ottes iinb 10 n6,bia fur
bas Sell Der Wenitbeit. bcB he
obne S9sSea fur bic @eiammibeit
ni@t BEL Ssite seiest rperbsu Nnnen
uno baranA in ben peltliden geisten
tbeilueie Bieberbotuns fnben. Bie.
le Reai9en ssben ii9 nun 5nfrieesa.
ruenn Re 10 leben. baB eia gonfift
nit ben meltliden @eiesen uerminbert
pira. aber bieie sleidsiitisen @sn.
i&en tdui&en iid, ielbit, benn miuR
ba gum 2eben einseben. 70 baltic bic
@ebote unO 3ruar nidt zines. ioabern
ole. Mber bic @lei9siltisteit be.
tdubt nit boblen Ybraien ibr @emil.
fen, unb baiielbe erua@t eri. rpenr
es gu ipdt 1T.
60 lsbat i'd, Soo:y Soriiporiuo N brou.
M'n. He, ,etneut HIut brdunt S6r f.tue
Gnaa habsn u,r wr,ppe, 2unsenent, hanuna.
st htestts8 cher Steb,r
SasS1 1tne1 6at uon ben aua9eiu@teReR
'SHaa1eu fossfaItist aubereitet. s5eta
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
Risr. Gbattlie mno bic f;r9li&e Sage
auf asn Ybilppiaen.

gr5biI@of Gbapelle, Der sur 3eit afs
'poitoliiher Oeleaat inben Fbilippinem
ueilt, bot befnnntlih bic linn pom elmer
'erlosenen SeniationSpreiie in ben
Dumb seleaten aeuBerunsen bura fei=
zen Set. Step. Wcaiuncn prompt unS
'lsonidii1 bementirt. Dem alnez
rifanilden' MISUNDERSTANDING
vreoerid Fatlner seeeniiber lieB er nd
tini9e 2aae ipd,er iber bic Sate fslz
IenrermoBen nus:
vSn anbetra9t meines alters unS
nell er G%rfabrung miro rpobl tsin per=
niln'itser Wenl6 rsn rlniinn eee(aubt
baben, ben mir semiils gldlter suaez
lhri'ben baben. SD bin bierber 9es
tommen, Inn aae Parteien a~n,ub0ren,
nm su borden unb 81 lernsn. SD bin
nod lanse nldt in Der Gage, gnidei=
ouHSen gu promulsirenooer cine go=
titif anSufinoisen. ViS mann id IN
banoeln i'm Stanoe iein merbe, fam ID
lsiber nod MID, iasen; iebenfaus aber
ueroe i'd mid crit sriinolid informi=
rem. Sd nj uriprinsli9 sesen ben
6ries nit Spanien. Sd tonnte ni9t
einleben, bab bas 8edt auf unlerer
Settle mar. Wa hbem Der &riea ober
mat ba mar unb ii9 entmidelt bate.
rpte ale @eltweib. rie,b i'd Der Yari=
Ter 6riebenseommiiiion, oils apoitoliz
lber SeleSat' fir Cuba uno Yorto Ri
co, gum Anfauf Der Pbilippinen. Spo=
MEN mar i6waa uno perarmt nnS
fonnte bieie Snieln umoslid eee,n
md9tiae &icaie long mebr bebaupten.
Sept tcnnsn mir bic Snlstn nidt mebr
laiien. @enl mir bies tbdten,
10 rlroen lie Der Nnar9ie anbeimiat=
uno i4lieBlid aber turs ODER lang
bic Ssnte irsene elmer anoern Waat
merben. So bin bier ais americans
lder S%arserunb ais grsbifdof, sines=
tbeils meiu Saterlant, a~noerntbeils
bic Stride unb' ben beilisen 8ater per-
t%retens."
Oiee aenBeruns trdat ben stsmpeI
Der Aettbeit uno it,mmt aud mi, bem
ibsrein. mas man aus p~,ioaten 0u.aen
iber Die Unfit ten: unb ben gbaratter
GhapeIe's peiB. Ser Oeieat
,ot iid o~ffenbar auf ben S~tunbsantt
@inossarit's seiteut. paB mon. uue
'rattlfb. etwas auesuridtrn, auf sem
pr, Sbatia9en 4oito iaijeR
uno sebt I'M ii6risen lansiam
'oran, bel iesersS drilt sas i9liptrise
Serraia priienas Was bus graebniR
elmer Wiiiipu Iein mirb, ldBt ii9 nos
nidt psrberiasen; ierenfars
Der psro Der fuse.F ,dtatTNaes tbun,
pas ia leiner Isadt iteti. um bic per=
oidsltsn fir9lidbeu i3ufdnoe aui ben
S~biliapinen misber in SrbnHme, sa
'r,nsen. ua6 tif-ameritlntfAt Saieos
iten4esaaesf In bieein-snstua Hnters
hbrrs. lueanafie ibre S5ren benpisenr
er seaben Freffe ueridieBen unb per
rauensuou bic &eselu:,a Der pbaippi=
8srbdltniiie oer18orisbans ,unh
bren aRsermGatten Oasanen issata{.
IN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

a6uisin pictorial oon gnsla no
MIL ben Srldnoern' einsn gsluh { ID:
itattsn.- Wiro, iie nure mad, Sub lin
oter ne9 Scene gort' reSIsua
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

Soss'1 Stnu Rat pom ben aua9eiu4tepex
SHaR1eu foysfaItiSt aubereitet. 25etA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

60 lsbnt i'd. Coos S~otilporiuo N brou.
h,n. We, ,einert TInt brdudt Snr f.tHe
Gnaa haben b u wrtupe, 2unsenent, aannR8.
81 bte,tt8 pDer 6ieb,r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

Bean bic beutide Sleiid6eiaa u :
Soela9e @eIes miro, birfte Elm
GROCER Sheil res beutid on @sttes g. alo
teins 6Ieil9>msbr 81 beieben baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

Sn .gbieasosIOa elm garbisr lei n,
mel@er ieoen Gag pies Wiaio, are in
ibren @obnunsen ,aSat ano bai1 III
einen Sabressebalt uon $1,000 beSieb t.
Der mub oas ginieiie,s oo9 belonoe rs
gut aer1tebeuL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-11-02
PUTTING AWAY ICE.
Description of an Economical Way
of Storing Up n Coed Crop In
the Country.

Level a slightly elevated piece OF
layers of rails. placing the top layer
crosswise of the first and laying the
rails close together. Build rail pen,
with this double layer of rails for the
floor, and around the pen set boards on
end c.ose together. Cover the bottom
OF the pen one foot deep with sawdust,
then put in the fee, leaving a space IS
inches between the ice and the pen.
Fill this space with sawdust, tampingi 1t
down well Care must be taken TO
keep the boards in place, SO the sawdust
will not work. When you have filled
in ice TO the top of the boards build
the pen higher and put on a second
tier of boards. filing in with sawdust as
before. Build the ice-house or ice
pen, as high as desired, then cover with
2h feet of sawdust. put on roof that
will not leak. and you can keep ice
through the hottest weather. When
sawdust cannot be obtained for pack
ing. chaff viii do, but the space between
the ice and sides of the pen win have
to be increased to 21s feet, and the
chaff will have TO be packed very hard
TO exclude the air. II sand or fine
earth is mixed with the chat. il may
be packed tighter. Do not allow any
Of the chaff to get between the lay
ers of ice. as it will prevent the cakes
from sticking together. When you wish
to take out ice. begin at one corner.
At she top, remove the sawdust or chat,
saw down as deep as desired. then
drive n fiat wedge between the layers.
Put back the sawdust or chat and lamp
down TO keep out the air. Ihave known
of sufficient ice being kept in this way
to pack and ship 1000 pounds of fish
per week during the summer season.
This Is the cheapest way ! know Of to
put up ice where the timber for the
raj, may be had. Where planks are
cheaper than rails, set four posts and
nail up the planks as you put in the
ice. using sawdust or chat for packing
as with the other method. Where a
lake or pond is convenient. one can put
up a large stock Of ice with very little
labor and expense.-J. N. Parker, In
Prairie Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-11-02
THE LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Farmers Who Would he succe ssfal
Must Note the Changing wants
Of the Market

The changing warts OF the live
stock market go on almost i'm
perceptibly, but they are followed
more closely in sharp competitive
times like the present, than in the
past when the volume of live stock
was so large that dealers were not
obliged to note closely trivial features
OF the. market. For instance, few
years ago, hogs averaged heavi r than
they 90 now and the heavy or lard.
making KIND were more salable be.
cause the lard was in good demand
Mt comparatively better money-mak.
ing prices than at the present. The
use OF cotton seed Gil with lard has
helped to keep down lard prices
People used more clear pork years
ago; now the general demand is for
Workers and medium weight hogs
For some time there has been {. scarci
ty Of bacon and prices have held rath
er firm with good demand. One rea.
son for this is that bacon hogs are
not so easy to get, as they must be
long and fieshy, but not fat, and aver
age $50 to $50 pounds. These condi
lions depend on the feed. In Canada
the farmers feed peers and pea mea
so generally in preference 10 corn
which is higher for them than for
us, that they produce bacon hogs and
they get better price for them
The cured bacon brings higher price
in Canada by three to four cents than
II does here.
The point TO be remembers by the
producer is to mark well the changing
conditions OF the trade and to follow
them very closely by every means
of information possible. You can't
get too much information about q
market. You may pride Yourself on
the fine quality of the hogs you feed
and on your skill. otherwise on your
farm, but if you fail from lack Of
market knowledge, TO get a fair price
for your products, you are throwing
away money that you might just as
well save. A study OF the conditions
OF the live stock trade shows that
there are many changes. and. surprs
ing as il may seem, that many ship
pers will persist in ignoring the facts
after they are repeatedly instructed.
Don't be backward about graspinp the
situation, loading yourself with facts
in regard 10 markets 70 which you
ship. and you will then discover why
some OF your bright friends get bet
ter prices sometimes than you do
Sherwood. in Ohio Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-11-02

Wilhclmina, the young queen OF iiol-
land, wore n necklace recently that at
tracted much attention. 1t was lorg.
gold chain of medium thickness. at
tachcd 10 which was snake about
eight inches in length, coiled around
the chain. The head was made of a
magnificent diamond, and the flexible
body was composed Of various stones o
closely set that not bit Of gold showed,
the colors giving a realistic effect of
scales. 1t was said at the time that no
matter how many times she changed
her gown in day. She was never seen
without the chain. Romances were i'm
mcdiately sarmised, but nothing was
arrived at. The charm became known
as the Dutch snake" and limitations
were demanded at once.--Bufralo Com
mercial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-11-02
Hygienic Telephone stations.

The word is reported in a health
journal that in Vienna hygienic tele-
phone stations have been constructed
in which, before entering, the girls en-
ployed are obliged to change their
street costumes for dresses and shoes
that are dust free and viii not stir up
the dust. 1t has been found, il seems,
that dust Injuries telephones and inter-
feres with their perfect working This
should be the best sort of object lesson
TO women. If the little dust that is
stirred in sheltered room by skirts
and shoes Injuries piece Of wood and
iron mechanism, what must the whole
some allowance of dust from the dirty
streets do 10 the delicate tissues of the
human lung? Yet the trailing skirt of
the street costume will not 60 one inch,
one-half inch even. until capricious, ar.
bitrary and unheeding fashion so de-
crees.--N. y. Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-11-02
Test In wintering Decs.

In the fall Of '9s had about rs
colonies in the bee cellar in ten
frame Langstroth hives. The supers
were Allied with chat and leaves.
They all lived through the winter, but
in the sp-ing the combs were damp
and moldy and the bees were very
weak and much reduced in numbers.
There was no ventilation in the top
OF the hives, which, In my opinion,
was the cause of the trouble, says
the N. Z. Homestead. My cellar was
dug three feet in the ground, and the
roof covered with boards. chan and
earth. | now have the cellar seven
feet under ground, with poles laid
across the top and covered with ~
feet OF earth. like this very much
better. The temperature Is about IS
degrees. As an experiment I tried
keeping two colonies last winter In
the same way, and they came out
stronger than any.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-11-02
To Mothers Of Large Families.

In this workaday world few women
are so placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded of them
in their daily life.
Mrs. Pinkham makes special appeal
to mothers of large families whose
work is never done. and many OF
whom suffer, and suffer for lack OF
intelligent aid.
To women, young or old. rich or
poor, Mrs. Pinkham. Of Lynn, Mass,
extends her invitation of free advice.
Oh, women do not let your lives be
sacrificed when word from Mrs.
Pinkham, at the first approach OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-11-02

Where the main object in keeping
hens is to furnish supply OF eggs.
the inveterate sitters. such as
Erahmas, Cochins. Plymouth Rocks
and Langshans, should be made to
work for nearly all they receive. II
eggs only are wanted. II Is well to
have the non-sitting varieties, which
saves a great deal OF labor. Far more
people prefer the non-sitters at the
present time than formerly. Leg
horns, Minorcas. llamburgs and
Houdans are kept very largely, as
they are non-sitters. There 10 one
difficulty or DRAWBACKS with the non.
titters, winch 10 that they lay white
eggs, which are not preferred In some
markets; but in other places the
white eggs are accepted q readily q
are those that are dark.-Farm and
Eireside.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-11-02

Our Filipino proteges have new
way of pitching coppers-for it takes
eight of the Filipino coppers. each as
large as one OF our two-cent pieces, TO
make five cents (American). They pile
up several coppers. and standing or
about four yards pitch n copper at the
pile of money. AT times the game is
varied by standing off ten yards and
pitching until the money is struck
somewhat like our game of marbles.
The coppers that go certain distance
from where they were piled go to the
man who hits them.-St. Louis Repub-
lie.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-11-02

An interesting ciTcumstance incl.
dent 10 Magellan's decentralization OF
the globe and discovery of the Philip
pines is that every degree Magellan
sailed westward added four minutes to
his day, until, when lie reached the Phil
ippines. the difference in time amount
cd TO about 10 hours. Curiously enough,
This escaped the notice OF all. Elcano,
the only captain who made the entire
circuit, was not aware. "when he re-
turned 10 the longitude OF his departure,
that his ships logbook" was about a
day behind "the time OF the port his
iong-continued westward course had
brought him back 10. The error re-
manned unnoticed also in the Philip
pines till ls44, when IL was decided TO
pass over New Years day for once al
together" Thus il appeared that the
Philippines, instead Of lying far to the
west Of Spain, the direction in which
the DISCOVERIES had sailed, might more
properly be spoken of as lying about
eight hours east of Spain. When il il
noon in Madrid it is about $500 o'clock
in the evening in Manila, and about 7:10
o'clock in the morning at Washington.
-SelfCuture.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-11-02
%l1JPlSOD. ..Mv%~
M!rdSllRyl5S
CORN AND ITS ROOTS.
would Equal One Mile In Length fos
Every Plant IL Laid End
10 End.

A very interesting report on corn
root development appears in the tenth
annual report of the Kansas state
board Of agriculture. We give part
Of il as follows:
Prof. King. Of the Wisconsin expert
ment station, estimates that all the
roots Of healthy corn plant, II laid
end TO end, would equal one mile in
length. The root development meas
ures the leaf development. Fig. !
shows the root OF corn plant m
covered on farm in the Kaw valley,
Kan. This corn grew in the track Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-11-02

An example OF philanthropy carried
10 the extreme is that of the great
founding hospital at Moscow. Russia.
1t has under its care no less than $4,000
children, and receives every day from
30 to so or more babies. If the health OF
the foundlings will permit they are
farmed out. All those who nre ailing in
any way are kept in the hospital, which
maintains corps of 500 nurses. There
are on ar average l.4c0 babies in the
hospital the year round.-N. y. Sun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-11-02

AZ fet down, but the ends were no.
found.
by way of contract, see Fig. 2. on up
laad. never plowed over six inches
deep. All the fbrous roots food gath
erers) were found in the lower two
inches Of the cultivated soil. 4 cul-
iivator tooth, running four inches deep
would leave only two inches in depth
Of cultivated soil in which the food
eatherers might work between the
rows-entirely too limited an area 10
secure good results. The root devel-
opment was small and only two joints