davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03

The hens that lay the most eggs in winter
are those that scratch and work. The idle
and lazy hens become very fat and lay but
few eggs in proportion to food consumed.
The COWS which give large yields of milk
are not such might be classed among
the easy keepers" Cows will often eat
seventy-lve pounds OF green food in a day,
as we'll as ration of hay and grain. They
have good appetites, and are often expen-
sive, so far as consuming food is concerned,
but. on the other side, they convert the
large amounts Of food into milk and butter.
giving larger profits than COWS that eat
much less and which also produce smaller
quantities of milk.
Straw takes from the soil much of its
valuable mineral matter, for which reason
straw should. be regarded on the farm as
a valuable product In every 100 pounds
of wheat straw are four or five pounds of
ash, consisting OF lime potash, soda, phos-
phOric acid, magnesia. etc. While straw is
not considered a suitable substitute for hay.
yet cattle will stand around a stack and
consume considerable quantities of II. The
use of bulky food by the animals is due
much to the mechanical action of such
foods in aiding digestion as to the dgestible
matter contained
No farm should become poor by produc-
ing crops, for every time a crop is removed
from the land something should be applied
as compensation. There may be an IN
Sufficiency of manure, but in such case the
farmer should not hesitate TO use fertiliz-
ers. On every farm upon which live stock
tility each year and If such is not apparent
then there is some fault in the manage
ment Of the manure \ farmer should
consider fertilizer as one of his necessary
expenses and should rely upon that form
OF plant food as essential TO his success.
Does il pay 10 use a pasture? That is.
will a larger profit be derived from cows
that are given exclusively the use OF a
pasture or will the same land pay more IL
used for producing hay? The Michigan ex-
pertinent station found after repeated tests
that about four times as much food could
be obtained from meadow by allowing
il to produce hay than by pasturing it,
which means that four cows can be kept
the land where only one can be kept by
pasturing it. One of the drawbacks against
using the land for hay, however is that
considerable labor is required in moving.
curing and storing the hay, while the cows
on the pasture perform the labor. Also
that cows given green food as pasturage
produce more milk i'm the summer season
than if kept on hay. and must be given
green food in some manner TO be profitable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
The Bluegrass Farm.

Country Life in America.
It seems odd that in eastern Pennsylvania
there should be a farm SO thoroughly and
luxuriantly set in bluegrass as 10 excite
the envy OF Kentuckians; yet more than
one son of that splendid land of fair women
and fine horses has cast covetous and lin
gering eyes upon the richly verdant turf of
Chesterbrook. the stock farm OF Alexander
J. Cassatt. president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad which is located I'm Chester coun-
". PENNSYLVANIA. twenty miles west OF
PHILADELPHIA Ii covers an area OF seven
hundred acres every acre Of which. except
six is permanently set in grass.
The fields were first set in bluegrass
twenty years age, when Mr.. Cassatt ac-
quired the property. and nearly all OF them
have remained unfallowed since. But IL has
required much perseverance and unremit-
ting labor 80 produce the magnificent turf
OF to-day Every year since that date one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03

field has been treated to a sowing OF two
quarts of timothy, one quart of alsike and
one quart of red clover per acre. This is
sown broadcast on the snow i'm late Feb
ruary or early March, just as the pores OF
the earth are opening with the first thaw.
When the turf is free of snow the chain
harrow is passed over IL to loosen the grass,
and then it is rolled. A top dressing with
the manure spreader is administered every
spring and fall, and every four years an
application of forty bushels of lime TO the
acre is made. The grass, both in quantity
and quality, is improving each season 1t
Yields about one and a half tons of hay per
acre and offers grand pasturage a week
after the harvest. Two hundred and sixty
seven tons of hay were housed from por-
ton of the farm this season apart from the
pasturage afforded over two hundred
horses, 80 sheep, forty COWS and fifty
I'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
American Hog.
New England Farmer

New England Farmer.
The humble American hog was exported
last year by the United States TO d value
exceeding by more than $2,000,0G that of
the iron and steel exports. of which so
much has been said. He furnishes the larg
est single item of export, amounting TO
nearly sl2O 90. 900 a year, an increase of $35.-
100000 in the past ten years. The future
may be considered at least somewhat dis
turbed by the wonderful growth Of its Dan
ish cOngener. exports from Denmark haV-
ing risen from one 30 eight millions an
nually in the past ten years and being still
rapidly increasing. Most OF these exports
go 10 Germany, which already froWns upon
American pork and is inclined To still
further discriminate against it..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03


but it's the way l said it. How 1 got next
to Gabriel is what she wants to say. Per-
haps your Majesty would like to know all
about the affair that ended so tragically.
It's very quickly told said Anguish.
II am deeply interested" said the prin-
cess, eagerly.
We'll in the first place. it was all
bluff" said he. eooly.
~ WHAT demanded Dagmar.
Bluff" responded Harry briefly; Amer
lean patois, dear countess"
In what respect asked Lorry, begin
ming to understand
In all respects / didn't have the slight
est sign of proof against the festive
prince"
And you-you did all that on a bluff -
gasped the other
do 1 understand you to say that you
have no evidence against Gabriel?' asked
Halfont. dumfounded.
Not particle"
But you said his confederate had con-
fessed.T protested DanglOss
II didn't know that he had a confederate,
and / wasn't sure that he was guilty of
the crime" boosted Anguish complacently
enjoying the stupefaction.
Then why did you say sO?' demanded
Dangloss. excited beyond measure
"Oh, just guessed at it,
God save u.s. gasped Baron Dangloss.
chief OF police.
Guessed at it," cried Mizrox.
That's it. 1t was bold stroke. but it
won. Now. I'll tell you this much. 1 was
morally certain that Gabriel killed the
n
it. however. and I'll admit it was intuition
or something Of that sort which convinced
me. He had tried TO abduct the princess,
and he was madly jealous of Lorenz. Al
though he knew there was TO be duel, he
was not certain that Lorenz would lose so
he adopted a clever plan TO get rid of two
rivals by killing one and casting suspicion
on the other. These deductions L made
soon after the murder. but. of course, could
secure no proof. Early this morning, at the
motel, / made up my mind to denounce him
suddenly If I had the chance risl1ing fail
ure, but hoping for such an exhibition as
that which you saw. IT was clear To me
that he had an accomplish TO stand guard
while he did the stabbing, but I did not
dream it was Berrowag. LOrry's sensation
al appearance, when l believed him to be
far away from here, disturbed me greatly.
but it made it all the more necessary that
L should take the risk with Gabriel AS
watched him became absolutely convinced
of his guilt. The only way to accuse him
was to do it boldly and thoroughly so
rang in the accomplice and the witness
features. You all know how the bluff
| worked
! And you had no more proof than ths?''
| asked Dangloss weakly.
That's all, laughed the delighted
| strategist
Dangloss stared at him for a moment
| then threw up his hands and walked away
| shaking his head whether in stupefed adj
miratiou or utter disbelief. no one knew
1 The others covered Anguish with compli-
ments, and he was more than ever the hero
| of the day. Such confidence paralyzed the
people. The only one who was not over
come with establishment was his country
/ man.
You did it WE'LL he said in an under
tone to Anguish; "devilish we'll"
you might at least say l did it 20 the
Queens taste.' srowled Anguish, mean
| ingly.
''Well, then. you did" laughed Lorry.
| ITO be Continued Next Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
When Peck Was Poor.
Kansas CITY Journal.

hduSdS lily JOuIlldl.
1t was noted in the kilograms the other
day that George X. Peck had required the
services of two detectives 70 watch the
great collection Of valuable presents dis
played at the Peck mansion on the occa-
sion of his daughters marriage. And the
Kansas friends Of Mr.. Peck. who knew
him in his early struggles with poverty
will wonder If. as he gaZed upon the gilt
terng array of Jewels. his mind went back
10 a day in 1866 when he stood before a
humble preacher in GAINESVILLE, Wis. and
promised 20 cherish Miss Belle Burdick
through all OF her life. Peck was a young
man then, ana just out OF the army. he
had been a country school teacher and a
student OF law, and he was one OF ten chill
dren in a pioneers family. Both ne and
his bride We're poor in everything but hope.
Their presents, for the most part. were the
hOmely homemade things about which.
however. there can cluster so many cher
isned memories All Of them could have
been packed in one Of the old-fashioned
carpet sacks with which travellers then
went a-traveling And when George K.
Peck came a-traVeling 10 Kansas, In 1871,
he didn't need a detective 10 guard his be-
longings from thieves who make afraid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
Farm Notes.

The keeping of a flock of fowls i'm the
winter season in a manner to have the hens
lay depends more on how often they are fed
than upon the kind OF food Ii is impor-
tant, however, that the hens have a va
riety, as they cannot produce eggs when
nothing but corn or wheat il given one
they can scratch. Cut straw or leaves can
be thrown on the poultry house floor and a
gill OF millet seed scattered therein The
hens Will work industriously for the small
seeds, and each one will find but few but
they Will be kept busy, be- hungry and in
good condition when the meal time arrives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
Turkey Not So BAD. After All.

Chicago News.
After all that has been said about T1ur-
key. IL seems strange 10 read that large
numbers of persons are leaving southern
Russia for that country 10 escape religious
persecution. Evidence accumulates show
ing that the Cars great peace projects
are strictly for foreign consumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
Another Protest.

TO the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal.
Some time ago you published an article
on rural delivery service In the article il
was said that the rural carriers IL In
diana were living comfortably and saving
money on a salary of $500 per year. AS for
the carriers at Button. will say they can
rot live comfortable on that salary. To save
any money is out OF the question. Anybody
who will stop and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
who will stop and think for minute can
see different. We are compelled 10 keep
two horses and furnish our own outfit as
We are compelled to do. buy our uniforms
and horse feed and keep our families on
$500 per year. Show me one carrier who is
saving money and l viii show YOU two
that are not living comfortably.
W. l.. FETTERS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03

Note-The Journal did not say the carriers
were living comfortably on their salaries
and saving money. IL merely printed the In
fcrr,,ation furnished il by an official OF the
lurai delivery service. I'D Journal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25
Grief6ci0rDeruna mad benz NnsIanbe.

Sr Der rn1t Dam Z. Wldr6 l9Ul en-
benosn MO9e i9liebt bic ausldnoil9t
poit IN bisjsm 9ureau, pie folgt:
bie polt fir pddste lit tdgli9 BON 9
nbr Morgens Biz 5 u6r Nd9mittags
(ausgemmmen Sonntaas) gsOffnet.
SranszI tIontii6e Yoit.
Montag, 9 ubr 4benb3, fir Guroz
pa. per Oampfeu r2abn," piu SOutbz
umptpn unb 8rsmen Ole goIt fir ST.
Lamb mub bsaei4ust iein rpsr Gubn").
0ienitae. 9 l1hr 46snbs, fir @uros
pa, per 9umpfer rNstp : Yort," blu
southampton Die 9olf fir Srlanb
muB bs5eidnet isin rper Hep@gOrt");
I'm IL u6r Raats, fir europa, per
Oampfer rScsdne," piu 9usenstOtpn.
Wittpp9, II lhr Nu4fs, fir
Srantreif, Sio : europa, ggDpten
uno 8ttii9 : Sno:sn per 0ampfer
ga @ascoens," pia 6aDre (oi. POit
fir anbers S6eiie ppn europa muB
be3si9net 1ejn .psr Ga 9ascogns").
6reitog, 9 l1br Qbenbs, fitgurppa,
per Oampfer r@plumbia,@ pid 9lDz
mput6, G6srbourg uno 9amburg (pR
poit fir Srlano muB b5ei9neI iein
nper Goiumbiu") un II ubr Ra4ts,
fir europa. per 9ampfer rgtruria,"
pfd Suesnstppn.
90 t lad ii b. unbgtntrals
Qmerifd. % sftinbienet e.
'SonnIag, l u6r Nd6mittugs, fir
Cuba, pia Sompa; II u6r Nu6ts, fir
Nafau, Dia Mtami; fir 8urbuDps,
Maceio unO SantOs, per 0ampfer
rGapri."
Montag, - u6r 0a9ts, fir Gem
trail : Nmsr;fa unb Suo : pacsficz
SGfen, bia Colon.
Dienitag, 9 lbr 4benbs, fir Cuba,
pia Mfami; 3 ubr Na6mittags, fir
sSamaifa, pia 8oIton; II l1br Nu4ts,
fir Tafau, Diu Miami; fir Bermuda,
per Dampfer rSrinsoub"; fir Snaz
qua unb 9aiti, PER 0umpfsr n2ausnz
burg"
Mittpo9, 1 r6r Na9mittags, fir
Cuba, pia 3ampa; II ubr Na6ts, fir
Samaffa, pia 86ilaoelpbia; fir Naiz
iau, Guantanamo unb Santiago, pet
Oampfsr rSaratoeu."
5reitag, / llbr Ha4mittags, fir
Cuba, ria Sompa; IL u6r Na9ts,
fir gorto 9ieo, per Oampfer san
Suan;" fir Nafau, bia Miumi; fir
Curacao unb @ene5uela, per 9ampfer
.9ilbur"; fir ct. Sbomas, 2eepurb
unb Winptparo Z Snieln unb Osmuz
rara, per 0ampfsr 6~ontabens"; fir
9aiti, per Oampier rprins Maus
rEts"; fir Somaita unb 9reptppn,
per Oampfer yQlene."
Die poft na9 NeuzSunblonb pta
Norb<Sionsb limb mad Miquslon pia
Bolton idIisBt bier tdsii3 UNI 8 nbr
Na4mittuss; na4 9onourus, 9natsz
mala unb GoitazHicd pia MpzSrz
leans tGgli9 um s 1br Qbenbs.
Sransz gacifie z.Poit.
Samffag, Z 1br N6snbs, fir !9oz
puii, Sapan, China uno be pb:lippiz
men, oiu San 5ran5isco; fir 4uItraz
lien, Neu : Sesluno, Sit, @amao u.
5otpaii, Dia Gan 5rdn5isco.
Sonntag, 7 lbr @bsnos, fir 4uz
itralHn uno Sill : Snietn, pia Seattle
(6s goIt muB be5ei4net iein rper
Oampfsr nWarrimos"(.
Die Srons : pacifie : poIt piro
abesi9idt tdelid nod ben 5dfen obne
NuFnthdIt Der uehrlanb ( Houie.
g. Oabies Warftelo, 9otmei5tsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25
Nrbrit UNI Qnln.
5~oroerun9en Der 3ertil Qrbeittr
Neu : @n9lanb's unb Der DAM
pier Maf6inifen uuf ben groBen
Spe'n

O~UAUSAllgCh W SItlI - ~AONINA
Reu : Gn9lanO's unO Der 0lms
pier Waf4inifen ouf ben groBen
See'n.
propibence, q. s., "a, SEER.
- 0je Sertil : Observation-Disclosures oles
Ter Staot mafen ben 82rIuh, in al
len @tabliTementS Der uQmericun
Moolen 60, pel6e oeren in ben
StQaten MaFafuietts, Naine uno
Nsp : 6ampF6ire me6rsre bsIiBt unO
an bic 21,0OO Nrbeiter in DenTeiben
6aT6Gftigt, einen Strife ber6ei3ufI6a
rem. De Gompa9nie beiiBt audi cine
5a6rit in Sutton, R.zY,. uno cine in
Wtoosup, Conn.
Die 9tfferen3en 3piI6en Der Com
pagnie unb Den 5ertil : unionan Iinb
in 5olgs te4niI6sr 6ragen in Der Sea-
tipnalz unb 9robiDence : 0eberei entz
R%anosn, unO es FanO 9ier geRernQ6en6
eins groBe Deber : 8erTammlung
Hiatt, in pelfer Der 8eI6tuB 9e1aBt
purOe, unOer3iigli4 nit elmer Srga7
r;iiruna energiI6en WiOerItun0eS in
oGsn We6ereier Der @ompa9nle gu Be-
ginnen. 9eute Na6mittag lpurOe gu
bic I'm 826ufe cine groBe Wdfsnpers
5amvnlung d~bge6ulien, an pel6er audi
Die y9ociuli3tic 3rabe u. 2abor : Ql1
liunce" t6:iind6m.
3plebo, g., "a. 5e6r. - Die
,N}arine engineers Beneficial NRoc."
DON 8oleOo fat oQen i6ren 6isIigen
MilgIisDern 9ebotsn, i6ren DENT auF
ben Gssoampfern ejn5uItslIen, fa19 bic
Safe Garrisrs 2lFoc." Die 8sreinis
euro Der S6iff5r6soer Der grOBen
Ges'n, bic ~Derlan9te 2o6nsr606uug
ni6t 6eniGigt. 0isIe OrOre 6s5ie6t
18 auf ale groBen Seen, uno IoGten
Die 3f:oer ni6t na4ge6en, oIrfte bic
64tFffabrt uuf ben groBen 8innenz
Sfe'n ban SOmmsr I6er 3ieml;4
bra4 l;egsn.
Die perI6iebenen 4r69iter : 2oger
6otien b;sie 8etpaeung T6or felt ldnz
gerer 3eit pprbereitet uro Dor stntger
t3eit in @lepelono cine @onfsrer3 d6z
gsfaltsn, BEL nel6sr cine 2o6ni falu
ouTgeI!eqt uno cen G6eoern Biz sum
20. 5s6ruar 3sit CUR 8eantportun9
ge9e6an nuroe. 0:sie QnttpOrt III il
bod ni4t erfol9t unO o;efe lntsrlaiz
Tuno Seitens Der 66sOer QFociation
fat ben p6sn ongefI6rten GsTdiuB Der
Qlr6eiter : Or9aniIationen CUR 6oI9e
dIh0bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25
aus Dem Snneren Warblunn's unn
BEN angren;snoen Staaten.

Gin onberbarer SAIL.
Sn 9arfsrs6ur9, W.49a., 1T Hj6=
fer 9an0erooort pom Sbsreeri9t abz
eebalen tporben, Die rsi6e Oelqusllenz
beIiberin 5rau Srbig tpsgen ungsisBz
li6er Capitalization gu p~erurbsilen.
neil er als 9ilfsrthter ni6t ben BON
S~taatsgsisse porgsi9riebensn @io abz
eelsgt bate, fonbern untsr Der Com
ititution eineeIdtporen mar. Ollie bon
ibm perurt6ailtsn 8srbreder iino fret
gsIsBt aporoen.
Ibleben.
en- Der Wobnune feinsr S4tpeiter,
Der f5roa g. u. 8ittmer, in Saaersz
tpfpn 1T Der 46 Sabre alts @runoeiaenz
thumsyWafler Sobn .. 9rstper am
9riabi'iden Nisrenleioen esItor6en.
Gr mar nidt perbsiratbst.
en- Der NGbs DON Shurpsburg Itarb
Der 76 Sabre alte 5armer 8. 9agsrtD
an einem 9er5f4lage.
en- G~fsaripring 1T Jrau Sac. n.
@ponfeler an Der 2ungsnsnt5unOuns
geftorben.
bumaner S9ritt.
0cm A. MGr5 an lperoen in Gum
bsrlonb, Mb.. ale Departementsz2dz
ben unb erDBsren 9ei4Gfts ideli9 um
6 l6r 46snbs NIT Iusnabme Samz
flags gei4lofen.
Sung sefrsit BAT =
en- Cumberland baben ii4 Der 19
Sabre alie 6rari Hobinette unb bic Is
Sabre alte Nellie 9. 9rOtpn NIT Gin
piGiqang Der 6eioerfsitigeu @ltern CT
beirat6st.
BruuereisG oGibiz
ru n G.
Sn Cumberland, Mb.. un%fsrbanoeln
Bic 8e(iBer Der 8rnuereien mil sinem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25
u ngtudIt6er @turaefnes

u ngGudGi6tr @tur3eines
alien 0eutf9en. = Der IS
Sabre ate Sofann 5ridsr Tfar6 am
SomTfa9 Mopgtn gegen 10 u6r in
Fgjner 8e6auIung, Nr. 1907, Rurbz
8roaopap, an ben 6oIgsn eines5turs
5es, ben er DOR etrpa 2 @o6en erlitt.
IS mar am 10. 1s6ruar, ais er, i'm
8egriffs, i'd 81 8ett gu, begeben, Die
Sp5Ppe 6ina6liiir5ts urO I9lbnms in.
nerli6e 8erllBungsn OaDontrug. Or.
%. 6. Sanbrod bate i'm Ieitoem in
8e6anOlung.
0umpfer r8onn" an g e
Iangt. Der Oampfer Bonn"
bonn rNorbb. 2lopb," puRirte geIfern
9ormittag Gap 9enrp unO mIro 9sute
Hforgen gegen 8 r6r am Pter Nr. 8
gu 2ocuIt 9oint anlegsn,
Das prG9tt9s Wetter. -
Baltimore erFreut Ii9 pe8 pra4tprllz
ten W~i1lerpeitsrs, tlarsr 9immel,
frii6e Cuff, La9snoer Sonnsni6eIn
unO fsin G6nes. Llno runb I'M Wfas
rplano berum piitbsn S9neeItiirme,
Gptlone unb ales M0gli4e. Der od
ni4t gluubt, baB gsrabe Baltimore Elm
@%Pooruoo uls 2uftfurort unO Binterz
rsiOrt 1T, Der muB i6on ais 9pPoz
fOnOer gs6oren iain. 4u6 fir 6eute
lit fpieoer oas prG6tig1te Metter BON
Dem Dtt!erprop6elen lncte Sans
an9sliin0iqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25
9opFtdlbrunb unD 0e~
bensbfrfuf.
Nu6 Gin @erettrter.

DIR brittle Offi8isr beg gsfdsitsrien
0ampfer3 n8io be Sdnejro" mel
bet Ii6. - 9sin 3peifel msbr ii6'r
Oo5 @6idfoI bes &onfufs 84ps
man unb iejner 6amilie.
Can 6run8tsco, "a. Jebr.
6. 6oGlano. orittar OFR3isr oss
am 6reitag friib am 9Oloenen 56or &C.
I6,iterten 0ampFer8 n8io be Sas
neiro," lit ni6t, ME bic erIten 9eri9te
%anga6en, ertrunten, jonbern b%efinoet
if6, ME 6euIe ermitreIt puro2, untsr
Den @eretteten. @ie es fam, Dab er
ii8 10 ipGt melbsts, peiB man ni6t.
Gr er3dblt, er babe ii6, als Der Dam
pier untsrging, in @dsQi4aft N5
Gapt. Watb auf Der Stouerborb1eite
oa5 8erbeds bsfunotn uno lei Dem
Gapitdn 6ebi!fIi8 9etpeien, bic 8afuz
giere in biz 8oots gu i6affen. Nua
benz llntsrgang gelang eS i6m, einen
S6plmmgiirtel gu er6uI4en unb oas
nit Elm italienifdss 5ti4sr6oot gu err
rei6en.
us6sr oas @4idTat Der 6amif;s
WiIoman 6errT8t fem 3peife[ me6r.
5rau Weit 1T poTitto in ibrer Qnga6e,
oaB TR bic 6amiGie, nit Qusnabme DEG
einen &inbes, in einem tlainen 8oote
an Der Settle bes untergebsnOen Dam
piers g2Isben babe. Sn 0smieI6sn
Muqen6lide a6er, ais Der 9ampfsr
fanf, fitl elmer Der MaFten ii6er oa5
Boot, 3sri6mettsrte e5 uno itiir3te Die
SnfuFen ms 8aFer. Seosnfau5 IinO
bic Qermitsn oann BON ben 8ogen Derz
T6Iunosn tpprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25
Shlimnte QnuonnFc(.

4fblanb, 3d., "a. 6e6r.-1as
SleomarQurin III ben 8auern IeL6Fz
perFdnbli6 Elm DerhoBter QriifsI. 51
Bsnniploanien 6atten lie oenn audi Elm
@2?eB niOer bic 62rIeuung OieIsB Nrs
tjfels pur6gebra6t, ooS Ti6 frs.l!9
at5 unOur6fii6rbar ertpies uno iPds
terbin our4 Elm anDerss erTeBt puros,
pelb2s ben @erfouf BON S.sO nnter
I6arTe 8ei6rdnfungen F3nt un0 mo-
mentli4 per6inoern ioq, oaB e ais
Butter o2rfauft niro, 5roefisn -
Oieo pirb unter umEdroen Don uns
Eer2n 6ieoeren Qarolsuttn Dodge
T4Gbt, ME !i6 an ejnem hflt5enS0rz
tommniB se;ot. Der Bauer G3arie5
@HuDs( nur6e pom oem A9sntenSpmz
mars 0 Dsr 5taat5 : @ommifion
fir refine 2e6tn3mittel unter Der Nnz
froos ~per6aftst, OEO als refine 9reas
mpTn 9nts,r gu 30 GenjS pro 9funo
ouFo,bG-ot gu 6a6sn (Oleo tOtet etnu
ID S2nts i'm 8roBfanoeO. Sc mar
65n7srff poroer, o1B me6rere aiIten
gtoff BON philadelphia an einen 6:sz
Iioen 8a16ausbsTiBer tumen, Der Il:
nisosr an Farmsr ps~rfaufte, Die Damn
BAG 0l.0 nit Butter psrmjT6tsn uno
meter b.rtluftsn. S6uOei rpurOe in
Tlaoranti erpiI6t. @r per6auIirte
.reiTs @rsamerp Butter" Don einsm
@aqsn 6sro6 bier il
muBte $500 8irgIf
lore W2rbdfulnoen to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25
TO v
TISERS.

There is no German paper In Maryland, except
ing 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 print
fold and count the entire edition of any other
daily German paper in Maryland in
FIVE MINUTES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25

Bra9 bas 8ein.- Der IA
jd6rige @amuel 9ercoff BON Nr. 8,
NOrozGretsrtruBs, fiet geItern No4z
mittag bsi'm Spiel an bar @6e Don
Grstsrz unb GsringtpnityuBs uno brad
oos l,nfe 8ein unter6ulb bes 8niegez
isntsS.
Cine gu luute 3ungs. =
Die Neaersn Martbu Wbite puroe gez
tern pom 9abi 5e6iig our 3a6fung
BON SIS Strafe uno Soften Derurth:ilt,
neil lie auf Der StraBe qsf u9t bate.
six tpanberte na9 Dem n9otel 0onle."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25

Wetterausff4ten. Sir
Marblano ano ben OiftrifI Columbia
tlor an Montas uno Oienfoa, its;=
esnoe Sempsratur am DienItae, lei6te
pber friihe noronsitlife Winos.