davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

The Co2St CT Japan. notwithstanding
its long shore line and numerous bar
borS. offers scant ailuremeni 10 an IN
vadins army. There Is very little
beach The bold craSs and bluffs over
locking every SPOT where a modern
war vessel can ride St anchcr are pro
tected by strong fo-JiacatiOns defended
by the NEST modern guns
Yettio bay. the most feasible hight
for invading purposes needs careful
navigation even by steamers OF moder-
ate draft When toTQeSloes are planted.
II IS simply imp7egnable. says : writer
in Colher's Weekly. When the war
with China huoke out, : small steamer
was selected 10 plot merchant steam
e-s I'D sn6 down the bay renembs-
perfectly the unexpected c1-ves made
by this steamer. showing plainly the
countless dangers beSet-1ag n hostile
feet ne-auslsSS CT tie care tESt nlSy
be used in feeling its way. No invad-
ins army could IsosSIoSy ISuz- 1r1 e<c1
If it succeeied in doing 50 Tire ne
feds readily submerged IS they sre
would sid materially IN thwartlns the
advance and n ssola1ns tie enemy. \
successful Invasion OF Japan IS simply
impossible.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

Mr. Jefferson invented the cspEing
press he writes to III. Madison n
ITST: Having : great desire to have =
po-tsbie copyiaS machine and having
studied ever some experiments with
TIE principle cf large machines made
10 apply in the smaller one. / planned
o1e in England Snd had It made. Tt
answers perfectly. / have set work
man to making them. and they are C
sUch demand that he has his hands
fun send y0u enc Yoa must ex-
pect e make many essays before you
sccceed perfectly. 4 soft brush. Ike
s shaving trnSh, is uore successful
than n sponge" Ee also sent 3 copy
Ing press 10 the Marquis de LAf3yotte
rs 4 present He Invented the rerolv-
ing chair. now = familiar and neceS-
Sa-y article or furniture In al Offices
and counting rcomS The Fede-allSt
newspapers used 70 call 1t 'saTr. Jener-
sons whirligiss and declared that he
had devised it so as 10 look NIL ways
at once. .~-ChicSSo Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

EEEECC CE EESTELT[E-fs CS Nz-ASs-
with a-lImitcd degree - SUCCESS But
the yield ald the profitable returns viii
always I.e .o;.nd limited by the amount
OF readily ayaiiahlc plant food obtain
able By the feeding plant. To Illus
trate the food requirements C The bean
plant. an Ohio Farmer correspondent
gives results OF experiments il grow
ing navy or pea beans il = clay deld
so pear that evc.l the Canada IbiSjleS
in il were puny s,ssl UnJcrSIzcd-
Group No. l represents The product
harvested AMI tl.r.lShe,l from certain
measured length OF TOW cn Il plot
manuretl with a complete commercial
fertilizer said 10 contain in a high
grade form the three principal ele-
nlents of fertility in the following pro
portions: Nitrogen. in sulphate Of am
monia and organic forms, three-fourthS
TO 1ls per cent; phoSphoric acid, avail
able IN the form of dissolved bone. >
10 Is per cent. and potash. actual, IL
to > per cent. Il was applied at the
rate Of 500 pounds per acre at the time
of drilling with the pea and bean at
tachmenf on tie potato planter direct
" along the row Of seed. being mixed
with the soil by an attachment on the
machine This plot also had an aPpli-
cation. given at three different times
during the season. of nitrate Of soda
at the rate OF 600 pounds per acre. the
first dressing being made after the
beans were well up and growing at the
rate Of 100 pounds per acre.
Group No. = represents the product
from a row on 4 plot receiving the ap-
plieation Of commercial fertilizer alone.
together with the addition Of humuS
in the form Of leaf and straw mold
Group No Is the product from IN
exactly equal length OF row on plot
Immediately adjoining the first two
that had received no fertilizer, manure
or added humus Of any kind
The son for beans should be light
loose. loamy OF fluffy naturally OF
made 50 by humus a-tiicially supplied
TO produce such conditions Any mark
ed acidi1y Of the soil should be rsDOv-
ed by the application of lime
The field should have sufficient drain
age 10 prevent water from remaining
in any considerable quantity On the
surface Of the ground after heavy
rains
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

4 CIe-.-v-n rE5 Us-sf to g q Tzs-C-
g Z cazcl = Ezzas city saTs TIT
ca ere Ceezs1 Ee Ia rather II zrrz-
z= ez-aEseEee u E-arrTlzS = yoznz
eo1E-a sa s-z- e1-E-
Tie glt-eu11-= szsL ste czsrzF-
Zaa- was Il Aaniso-e- E5-se FoeEz1=
yoEzE Uza and -aa tEEIe 70 be uc-e
than gszal-y Eesu-zzu- st srls plain TO
= sesn slls The r-lsa ~r007
tluuz-s Lie l1a secaresl tl-e enc Prize in
II rEe EzE5zc1&l zzrzez and EzS
eu-reSI Ial-s--aE-E slltad
Jest Lerg-e t--e cerg1c1r tie Ezz-
tlez1zu L1ntcL 1-c tic z.lz-r5a-e license
q So lI.1g II VAS 81 rT-Et Trsz1e the
EceaSe there v-ss = crisp $ note. rlac-
esl there IS tie fce- The Ccrr-e Stocd
ul before tlc fsV Witnesses = tke PAR
lor. the ce-sEecuy us gone th-c--h
WIKI and they were Pronounced hrS-
Is-I and vritc- The Erst thing tie rs-
husband Cd vas . draw Is VIE 70
Him AMI IErEsut { fcGd Kiss CT E-
sweet IirS L seemed 10 thril hzz
With unexpected -1v. fer. immediately
turning to ne he s1id. sParson. II be
switched Il raid you enough for this
+ohr and pullsES from his pocket II
ether s. note. he thrust it into r1T
bSu Baltimore Sun.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

Gaze l- s - --
tz- c-
u rsra I'll E so
v-sl-e'i ,-e ie-s -
eE s-zy- away @
Tle-e l- @
E1rsS- ar tze - a1cl IS
zzzrzel -E-1-te--
Tbs y-c-11 v--1 j. G-re.i Ls-s VS.
married gUice- ana fle tue E-rgs l1
fEzt I1- are t-r =rzrcz ~ r-e L--
bands Sle tr5ad 1r e. r4E -
s,cC1d haSlzzd - So al rle El--
and even wl-sa DE- dad --- ns E-al
of showing any U-e-zre-el- Elt Sc
WIS Sics ulu tl= f-r4l ss-vlge -
he- Seccad l-r>sau6 v-ss E-lL - -
rested ---r rlze partner rf lur seec-l
Ua1ri--c-z-l vguctrc r. aal - t-e
ss.-e or tlle zzs- t1c t-at c-.1--1 s-aec
- lef1 te tcr- l1- tes--,-- ske t--o-
ET sgze la0,z o- rtaeE EasslEe
v1> rlaEe- AMI when rae visited TIE
cemetery she found that lA1y ueze
b'lr5eI s-ic ly SIDE. vvl1h ua s-ace be-
tweel
wei Sir, she didn't know What to
do Sic ar-ued t-.ai e sic slol-s Ie
buried Jy t--c side Cf Ler GrSr lg-s -3
il would uc. be lG5- n t1e u-1-1c-- cT
her last speuSe- aud vice versl- W.4r
did she CO. Why, when Sic dled s1e
left request that Sic Be ta-rre1 5u an
other Iot. away fUom boSA Of them. and
il was hcstcd.~ - Louisville Cc1rter-
Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

Some amusing Instances CT trans
latorS' mI>cns,c rStandin-s Sre mention
e,i by tie Londoa Daily News IN
Italian rarcr not long SEQ turned ATr.
Bu,iySrl NipiinE'S ~AbSeltminded Beg
sSr~ Into s Distracted Mendlcsnt.' =
\ fOotnC5e 10 the sane version explain
al son of I Lambeth publican" IS s
refe-ence 70 Nr. krC-or, The trans
Iator who explains Is often lost
Another Italian editor who traESl1t-
81 Il passage from an English paper
aheut S alan who had killel his wife
with Z Tolscr added an Ingenious feet
note 70 say. We 10 not know with cer-
tainry Watcher this thing ToEero' be n
domestic CT surgical instrument"
In t,e Freach version Of one q
Sco.t'S novels = Welsh rabbit has to be
dealt vita. The translator. never hav-
ins rset with that article Of food ca
uraliy turned il into -un laRin de
GallcS." Unfortunately be had some
doubt Whether his coUatrymen would
understand this and added lengthy
foOtnote describing how the peculiarly
delicious navo- Of the rabbits % Wales
created a larse demand Tor them in
Scotland. whittier they were exported
in bulk that would compare with the
trade Of CStead.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

r seen e. 10 I-iSs. provided tie guesn
v--s with -lezZ aud e the gueea f. ult
vI5h them r-rv win r1csr s=--lv return
&c tEc5r hIve- S1-etf-zas g S7-Er-l vrzl
tzE- On q tree al day auI then s-aln
tl-ey nay depart n a I5-tle while L =
better 20 hive them within n Ezif hazE
after they have issued II 1ossIbie-
Stzu q better way Is 70 have queen
traps on tie hive 20 catch the queen
With the queen traps 1t i a delight 20
hive swa-ruS- When the swarm issues
the quee1 cages herself anil cannot
leave Wit The bees- The swarm WI
cluster On some tree. when the aplarlst
can replace the old hive with IN empty
one and place he trap with the gueen
n front q The rev hive On the oz1
stand The bees VIII remain from 10
20 - minutes. when they VII return
a1d enter the new hive The apia7lst
can thcn releSse the queen and Sic
VIII run in with the swarm and The
hivln- Is done says z G. Herman IN
Farm Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

Sir John Stainer lad \ wonderful
musical memory. Il WAS pct 70 the
test once NJ the Crystal palace when
lie had 70 play the orSan IN the Mes
siah~ and Tolso copy, en- which alone
he could see the ScocG w2s not forth
coming. The coa6Hcscr was n DESPAIR.
SIR John cut TIE knot by q wonderful
tour dc force. playing the part fault
lesSly right through anl enti-cSy from
memory. probably the only tine the
sNeSSiah~ h2s been 50 rsndered--Lon-
don Standard
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

Pat. TIE driver ot the co2l wagon
seemed puzzled When h Eot ID o1
High StrcSt the ether 62T- Re aoo1e1
81 the numbers - several ko-seS S11
scratched Lis had n : ps-plexei way
Finally MIS- E1so2. fc- vAO2 TIE co2l
was intended SFaeare1 and i0la--ea-
Beg r1rsca- bCs 8 hat cosl for E2-
tcaE
No. Co1- rsSpc71e1 ESr r-c-r-y-ss
ITS nos fo- 'sti1s lis fur bur1-a-- =
Lc-1oa Telegraph
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13
FoR DRAINING HAx

above the pole by using ring and two
open links To the other end Of the
chain attach Z short picce Of rope This
completes the device. Hitch 70 Il with
s horse, drive 10 a shock of hay. I'M
hitch the SiuSletree from pole and push
the small end of the ss0le under the
shock on the ground in the center until
the large end comes 10 the edge of the
shock Put the chain over the top Of
the shock As near the center IS poSSi-
bic ana after wrapping il round the
Illustration. Hitch on and start the
horse straight with the pole. As large
shocks as the horse can draw may be
handled this way and with a great saw
ing of time and labor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13
NO JUNE DROP.
The CaItIwarer and Not the PlOw
Tsed In n New jersey Orchard

The CaltIvarcr and Not the PlOw
Tsed In n New jersey Orchard
Many farmers leave their orchards
until aIl The other spring work. such IS
sowing cats and planting coTn- Is m
ishei Then about the 1St Of June,
when : good sod has formed. they 80
il and ZIP uP and ridge up tie sol
with the pIOw- This * ! believe :
radically wrong method. for In sddI-
ton 10 leaving unsatisfactory surface
conditions alternate ridges and fur
rOvSi- the 5bu0uS u0OtS that are thrown
ont for the SuStenznce Of the fruit are
cut OF. and the June drop and the
forced fruit OF July almost Invariably
follow During the last i've years On
3.0o0 tres l have had No June drop
and not basket Of forced fruit. and l
have not had 4 pl0w IN ny o-cLzrd IN
that tine. but have used culdvatO-
exclusively
Some - years ago cOarrived = cal-
tiyaror. having in view two principal
ObJect-tO relieve the team from the
annoyance Of being driven close 10 the
trees and TO save time By rapid work
As the cultivat0r does not need 10 run
more than two OF three inches deep
The roots Of the trees are but slightly
DISTURBED. the surface remains level
less tendency to wash : noticed the
soil Is kept free from weeds and the
trees show q vigorous and healthy
growth
All this IS not secured by one eulti-
vstiOn- We begin aS early IN the
spring as the ground and weather VII
permit. and by the middle Of July Te
have gone through the orchard seven
or eight times. After that we do 10
more cultivating until tie next spring
1 believe thorough cultivation i ALSO
lutely essential Il you would keep your
trees vigorous and make them long
Iived-S- B voorhees,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

Tow1AIhat'S Pe1ksnS- Looks Ike
: tramp. doesn't Aeg Wen he's cutie
wealthy. understand
B-ovne-I know As2 Ts-y Esli- N.Y.
Il hasn't Place. reallE. hat - 90
czl : ho-e
Towne-oh. you're mistaken tesre :
Rrov10Nos I'm no-- Hes n Eg-
ESh-2n. ard - Invariably Gals =
= 'c1e--CStAolsc S-a1Ga-5 s11 Tines
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

Sc wss s1ch 3 StylSA- SriStoc1Sic
hooking Elrl that sic wo1 s1-l-1-s
Slzcces fuo2 ths Ubols c- We
Americans ] E-se1. ID D1t Geec
e-usv tiles ID UzSs CIR fox e gs1-
Tie hlco1~
Her frIso5 hzrEs5 hsr so7s PAcs0-
grzpAS
She examined them cTz-5czTlE-
Thez-S bsIv- She excl1i1eL-BoS-
ton Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

Tc--Ezls. E1l- A@ To have :
rsoz5u11 E1lh NJ 1lzS STIR :
Co-s
Bl-OA ISL EzTe : Eczzd1z : G.
lac-or ths-G
I@-ThTs s-st ztZ Tho reez-
E1-ze17 Fgzs
BZ-oA u5ho5r- ! soaz E0 I-z !
C-ee c-1Er-Hz II zrc1-- fr1Z ~
All thsF lzszzflE ave - 1e T2zrz-
-Tr-E-- Fl
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13
A xoserz >,osher-. Diary

I1z5El1 ClzEorz has sal5-
Nan are z1e s-Ers ll1ss q ths
skr 10 IL Tia rzz1 tlrs--A
! c@e- seq S1cl 3 ny l--z-l1l-
CLEs7l + sezreelF > Taa-s ed 7Elsre-
a. zrrarzE- ~ lll= Ees- -.ala-1-llzI
Eu1ll-5-5sS 1Izr1zZ L--lH- ID u-1 ask
rs Cuas-i-z1 u-11 De- vas z17 zzE
z1zar r1e Ez-tz- zn a. T-7l-l-tzz-E. ~
XII Ire r-aza
11- E1r zLE- O. rlEE
Cl-e E11z- +=al 1ss-Z -- E
-1r1 Is z - Eaz-z LE
u-r zr rEa -r r1-Egr -s 1a=
sTlt--u Z d.
tz- E- l=u=tl lsz- -----ll-T -2a-a-
Iiaz-El- 5-s--z--L
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

Tie rezs-7 so-e Es2 Gelt 90
slo1s hr11v.- s2i1 VI Nee<zEl 5
thai they don't 6a~ k7- . zz2R
WIFE
-Tou kzoE thEE VS. tAe sksEi-zl
CCET-
-CEtzz1lF- II : ths s&zlsS- tAzs
n TIE To-lL Al rC1 ETE d @ + u
81 -yeS' wkzzeTg- Sc wants 81
ting z15 -lEzEs - As- EFe kr oE1
wsE-Tashz-z17S So
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

~5e was probably Z rSl cf means
with : large family CT daughters the
irTevcNent bysta1dsr co0Ee1ted Is the
skeleton HSs brought - view Sfter
hsvfn- rspose1 Ter a5es IN &c VAULT
why CO yo1 think sa<e ss<ed c1e c
the scientific persons present.
~,OtSe-ve TIE SSelesc2.~ he replied
See how much longer enc cf rs aesS
wSs than TIE oshe-.~ -CAscago Trihuna
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

T1e TuuF q 61d1E 1l- : bock Is
fzeour-eta 5 CE=a ID l. eZr@C-al
OEcez u1osc respectable looE1E tcGES
have q Fa-e E1ss-zE sa-ETEEre One
cznzoz E-ust eTsa 2 fa--3 tEzt Is tas1
cozlec-a1 rTzt1 reli-5als he-saz II rs
He L ZzF Ese zzrIlEzll--T ls5-21 = u
stru-=ss- calf II nay hare 1zssal Al
is cu5a1 uzraz5 EzEs tz-Ez1 zzzsz 81
b. IS clean asoz 1he DIR O. w--l E
Ezs zss-ez- and Es- Ez=e 81 z-zT -z7a
Fz--szaL
We uzcz EzEE 2 Uz E-8 Lid z Tn
E.a-5eE In lie daTz -1z Tc- Us rs-s1z-
Ee sid sl-t IL c1zl- 1lz----l- c--- E1s
E-z-a-fec1 booEs II wZI1 - Aal laaz
rzzsle-1 e LIS tn Z-z El zaz-5T ETE-T
ezza 1Eass Essaks l1z q l-ZE 1=s-lszz-
ale Tias- Z1eE 1saz E-g2 -1e-llF n
zlE-zzs-a-zas ar lid l-al CZ-lE-5T -Es1l-
sz Il ---- z,--z-zas- T-1E-s -hzT were
ners- zauczzs1 Ezca-1 - 1s= EZs-1L 7
saEz1ez z-r-z-r E7s1ss-e 11-1- h---
c1zsz Rave ca-ne q 1hHsz tss1ks- G11
-a- eats u-a 1l17 n rzER Zlsz= El-e-
EtH-a- Eha-aa-s BE- VS. rE-1a-Ell37
forced -1 rlse cr-.el-lz5rlz. 1lzlr 1llH 1aTl
u7as & Ee s-T-s1za1 -1-z- E-aHl z1e
duzI rz1s za naa1 aE -n1-a Eu-1-zlz
Es zlsz-ne-sz q E1se 1 zDE HE
-saE a.-.5- flir.aszr- "a lss-l ar u-=
III lse u,.1- dean I -EII--1-iu1 1a-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

Ew CGE--I7A- 1@g az1E = --u-
-zs - 11lE T. sDe -ZEs ely
Ezs Sc Is ~ E-z Sc L 1Z-E--s
rE rgz-cl1s1-E 2 EE-Zz=z-= II h= So
tE
l1z 1swaE-M E0z 1aaZI
r-rz-e --r -ne N A- -5E -sZE 50
Is Is IA E-3 ~ 91 -
-a-zzT -a--s ~ Ind C-- EEE = cEz-
-CEra-o NeTz
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

S-xt became familiar With tbs val
sdicFsoa st Malta In ths SeTs-reS II
vas rhe1 Z c0U0C7 OSe SZC7S IL
Maltese Of TaIefra. hut Vas u them
pr0uCunced S1h-l1hzE 81 tA1t
tine tock Il 70 - 1 t0clE form c. the
Arabic -S1lzzu-- sl1 N surprise EzS
srezt whsl q returriag 70 England In
the eighties I found Ihe p1--se p-sE1-
lent in LocCo1--Nctez ard Q1erlsS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

ID yo1 svs- ioeS hsck q yo- ESe
and Ts1ec- C. TIE r-rc-c--i1SsS IN
hare usssa6E7 ia1zz-sd tAs 2sazncAoSy
C1
No. So answered IL k-S<2sz- II
wozl5 r 5-sr ET l1c& 70 miss Sons
Eo-e uAzle ! w1S b-oo12S cTs- EAz-
can't he hsl-ei- -W1Saz-E-aa Se2-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

One man claims 70 have freed his
premises from burlOck burs by keep
ing them moved and cut OF all sum
mer, never permitting them 10 form
leaves II ended them Another said
he put 4 very little gasoline on each
plant by the use OF 4 small oil can. and
every plant to which the oil was ap-
piled went the way Of all the earth
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13
As one MAN TO ANOTHER.

Yea Ez1T1F II = 1iT1Ts saTS
Va we kzvs cC--uT-
A. zs -7-1 tle hs11.
This l. M sz-" SAYS &c.
ssFr-rzps t-s fzz--s r-es51--t-"
A. TIA Ezrh u-zzk n E1l-
Eel give ~ hez5 zz1-As- p1r
q Fi-ez M clesE< Al cz1a
t. other L-v III n Al -s
Wezr CT mo TIE SD
P1-ugL lie I'D lis l5C--rE switch
al - up Al zaL
'Pz - LzS - r-5cs Ezs Istl EeGE
Savs he. SAX ua. ny s11-"
'1ELsz J An p-ez5Le---" szEs L
Tu '=eEler Ehl- vc-'Fs doze.
81" h=-s I sE1--e5 hiE n loud
--TI I1ek yc1 p Il s-l-
t. szs- t-z=d II hzck ETIz1.
Ezpert5a hIz - w14-s-
E.. <rst kzsE hezrti hiz IsEsh-
He Izu-k=5 u--Z Re C-=5s
rz he ST t1Eu r-Ar CT TIE Eooe
Al pulled ne % his s1e
A. t.EEz5 70 zs 1 I1z-. lozE EAils
Beet whsz Il wzS hcF
Al al th= games he Cssd uc pay.
s-ois III" n '-SisSs C Toy"
Al z1= nv "a zRG zrS chz-ss
Pas broke Is xE5tca = r-c-
W. tEi1k Ehzt sid thz- G.T-
Tn 'shzule5 III through a tE-1-E--
-Palis1elPzi1 Inc-irer-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13
Tree Planting

If the soil i in good condition as 10
moisture, cloudy weather is the most
favorable for tree planting not only be
cause there Is les danger Of drying the
roots OF the Trees. but also because
there IS less evaporation 4 few days
Of s-ellIly weather VIII enable tie trees
10 establish themselves almost without
check.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

Ez-s- TTEz-AEzT TA -EI z-H 11zz-
IN rs s-rz- ~ E-E- E1-@ III
FaEz -s val L I'm l1l[
Ez E=T-EeS. n 1aELs Z-zz--s-ss-
ar wal -z E- ! ET 11-@ 4
SIN sse s-u-- e1uu-E = = ----E1
-1.p slnusslzaas1-i- IL -A= 1as1-1 l-z
sz1s-- s Ez7H c1-z TZ
ausw- wh=H % Il -as---z'-
--Ezlsf--1z-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13
>zSsA2S%ssHzflIS535sy
P1tS5sA-ts-f -fNN
%f13ks p
he KNOWS BEANS.

All the Latest Notions About Them
By m Ohio Grower
The old saw --Too Poor 70 raise
leans~ Is usually associated with tie
idea that the bean crop can be made 4
last resort On wornoUt soil and that
rther crops failing beans may be plant
ed So they may. but only in excsp-
tio1lal Instances and under extra0r-
Ginarily favOrsnS conditions wouId the
crop be worth the harvest and thrash
Ing
1t IS true that beans may be grown
On certain soils that are low IN fertility
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13
Eovz 10 Hive Then with = BzSksi
The Qaera LIP q Nrat sEair-

Horx TO Hive Then with - Basket
The caeea Trap n Neat EEaIr-
If the cluster t. low Il i easy u
hive = SWAIN of bees- sip 3 basket
right up under The cluster and jar tie
limb II lie bees have clustered high
ID IN 4 rree- get . pole long enough -
mach then ald fas1en lhe haskell 10
tLe end q Il 4 cc1-2ol peach basket
VII ID re-v well WL1 rou lave 1Le
basEe1 right U=, E17ar 1Ee cluster. give
1he E,sIe = slzrp 5eEk uIs-zrl 7zlEal
Ele-f1a u7TIl 5a- zhe L-l'- and tie be=s
WI drop z1-0 lie tzskeL Eave 1he
hive uu1er zlle Tree a-1 dump tle bees
IA f-lz1 = IL zDl 1lEV wl Ezrdh =
Ike an GmT- The hives sl-8-ll BE
r4zs--7 Al zleh o- tU0 u FROM a. -zTe
-La-l ar The bees VIII t-z1E1F-sre TO
gre z t-zz-----tsz 1---z- zz5 z there are
an re-zz1-- gz 1lH r-ee zlsT WI
hear q sd sa-1 lie -ssL IN IL even
M rl1- l7r= czz lse ss-r5fI % 1Ee lse1-
r5z1 Hlzfle q . 90 re-zL
S1rse--us-s = EIr- -- e-ls7e- Ga
11le -r-E-k r q ---e CO --aE- -LH- e III
- -iET-ST -s Eze A arus1 -H 81
rlul -s ztie fEz=HHL Llle rzE= rf
a,sls and Isz-- aT PANS ans .al slzl
nzzl.1ls zre 1[ - aTzL "A Er=- s--EI
NJ --ss1 z1E-lrs sa-1ls- 1laEe DeV-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13
DEVICE FOR DRAWING HAY.
EtIs Easily Made and Comes In Han
dE When Stacking

Gy When Stacking
The cut shows an easily made device
Tor drawing hay when stacking in tie
field, and for those who sun cure their
hay. without pulling shocks apart II
Eiu H. found useful says = writer IN
an exchange To make Il select 4 70
or - foot straight pole three 70 four
inches II diameter 1t one end and IA
pcriug at the other end. which Is sharp
ened- smooth the pole and make an
inch hole through 1t near the large end
Through this hole put n trace chain.
drawing il un till the T on chain IS
close 70 the undeTside Of the pole At
tach : single tree to the chain Just
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

Nsl1s1E-A EsZ G SE0 80 i -
viSa1 FTscae- = Er-s-e box IN rAe f.
EcS ~ II Z1 Dc1
BcTL-Az5 did - - IL
N2z-l1=Ee U-g-e n zz-oh1g-a-
phT.-BcS-o1 TrzzScEz--
a Whist Sse<<-
Wien Lc-d -zzzet VS. Ea-zs12e1
= tEs ToEe- e Loz5c1 fer -he O'CC9-
co- r5oe. three q Is 1-zez1S tAe DGkE
C Bel+o-5- t1s D-Ee 0c LlTzl =z5
C1r-zil SzstA. --e 71zze-ed - r2zx
EEsSt With Ez1 and re-lzn IL TIE
lock EQ Eo= C Il E-iE n IL -
tn CzTezFz S--ch fsl hack = : g
C arollezy. zzd c1e C the pGr<T ro<s
u cal ro- Eez7- -SeC1- cried 1111AE
We Shzu - t-1ed CT Z yC1 Ezks
: rc-se- Let C-r Erss-5 zl1-e C--l Il
We @ rlzr Ez@E. 121 hsn - E1-s
fhe verse for 7 czn Rad Esth Il Is
fsce=
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

The uo5sst nan hzs erEEtEns 10
gain and the zr1ozont Uza eTe-yt.iaS
10 lose. for 1o1eS-T Ezs 1lwaTs %
deal with eeze-uSi1y sEd arTOSz7ce
viii elEv.-EiEareL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13
AI-aaIzE QaestEoz-

Eobb-I put 500 II tie b1nk fo- NJ
baby the other dzy fC- his Dsfa-ttT-
Nob5-Thzt's sod ECT 67S S-s
yoa suins 70 ksep Il ths1es-H1-reIs
Bar.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

MI Augustine BIrren once incsu-
tiously purchased the works OF Hannah
More. 10 fat volumes Of them. for
something Ike s221 They became =
nuisance. and he was puzzled IS to
how to get rid OF them -As for selling
them. il is not so easy TO sell 10 vol
umes Of q stone dead author. psrticu-
IsrIy II yOu live three miles from rail-
way station and Do not keep trap
Mr. Birreu res0rted 10 6 desperate eI-
pedient- Il had 10 do something. and
quickly. too. for Eorely needed was
Miss NO1e's self So l buried the 10
volumes in the hack garden Out OF
sight. out OF mind said ! cheerfuIly,
stamping them down" He viii not dis
them up agaia- Il shall leave them
where they are buried IN = cliff facing
due north. with nothing between them
and the pole but leagues upon leagues
Of q hungry ocean-"-SsE YORK Trib-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

Its not the fellows Eh0 do-'t knew
tins uho UzEe e-zs-e1ce Eezriso-z
It's The fellows wbo think they do
Sloux CITY Jo1ruL