davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03
Excursion Rates.

Pan American Exposition. Buffalo, y.
Y, May to November l, 1901. Rate,
50 days. tickets, from Leon to Buffalo
and return. SIS 30; Is 'av ticket S5l.O0
5 day ticket $a5 80. G. NJ. kErcHAM.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03
Just One Bottle.

Scanlmon, Kas., Nov. 10. 1900.
Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello, ILL.,:
Sirs-About three months ago l had
occasion to use something for Constipa-
tioH. One bottle of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin was all, have been do
ing business with this firm over year
and find it like your medicine, protita-
BILE and pleasant. Phil. l.. KEESER,
Editor Scammon Miner.
Sold NV r. Van\Vor,ian
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03

A New York magistrate allowed a
wife to fix the penalty to be imposed on
er hr5hand fer beating her, and she
aie i. tbs: Ioa-is,s al breaking .ock
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03

In making love successfully man must
proceed upon the hypothesis that the
woman is an al gel and that he is a
devil.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03

Backache should never be neglected. II
means kidney disorder which, il allowed to
ru;i too long may result in Brght's disease,
diabetes or other serious and often fatal com
plants Foley's Kidney Cure makes the
kidneys Well VI "A. Alexander.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03

Perfect iii er,y implies freedom from
all bad habits.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03

If you are IN doubt, consult the die
lionary.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03

The ships CT the world. including
? Veg ~ VS., s,n. NO 600. RI w:..c.
i~s.tss share Is yycc--;.v.C,oou.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03

Ignorance is not SO bad until it grows
impuient.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03
palm Can Be cured.

Why suffer pain. Pain Is trying to kill Won.
Why not ni. ,,a,n: Nothing XII Is p.;n. either
internal or external pain 50 gu ckly and 20
effective " as Gouch's Quick re lef. cures
cramp d Z ,lic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03
Be Not Deceived.

and reaca old age The way to longevity is to
be xiud to nature ana then rlatur Will be-
ind to you constipation. inactive liver, etc.
are oes to nature. lry them. They cure by
cleansing and strcngi hehing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03

Sold by L. VanWerden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03
AComp,etc cure.

When you ,asc tiooch'S ShrSaparilla yo
Ii I'D IL u complete cure for bad b ood.
Pile. ne Cures plies.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03

IVY q ~! .! II VT n +
-. IL -AGG < Sl>t-S c..A..s 49,. - ,cr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-01
THE APlARY IN WINTER.
The Right Time to Let Bees Alone
Early Spring inspection.

About the only attention that bees at
the north require now is to let them
strictly alone, as a. II. Duff advises in
Kansas Farmer: See that no stock gets
near the hives and that the apiary is in
perfect solitude. Do not now try to
accomplish any work that you may
have neglected to do in the fall unless
it be that you erect some kind of a
windbreak far enough from the hives
that the bees do not have any knowl-
edge Of it.
Bees of course are active during a
warm day and if warm enough will
come out and take flight This is a
good thing for them, as by frequent
fights during winter they keep in the
best of health. There is no cause for
alarm from bees not wintering well in
a winter like the present one. We will
find when the proper times comes to
examine them. which is early in March,
if the weather is favorable that they
have not drawn heavily on their stores
md consequently have plenty of honey
for spring use if they had good sup
ply in autumn.
While it is safe to open hives and eX-
anime bees any day they are flying
freely, yet from the LIST of January UNI
til the LIST of March | would not open
the hives, for we cannot close them
again so well as they were before open
Ing them, and bad effects may result.
March is the proper time TO look after
the welfare of the bees, and in this lati-
tudc we may do the work early i'm this
month if the weather is suitable, but
not otherwise. If Il fine spell of wealth
or does not present itself during March
so that the bees can take a good fly,
better wait until it comes, even if a
month later
When the right time comes, do not
put it off until tomorrow, but do the
work that day. In earlier days the api-
artist, or person who keeps bees, was
usually termed lazy person and
adopted beekeeping because the bees
work for him for nothing and board
themselves, and no effort was required
on his part 1t would seem that there
may be some truth in this. when we
see beekeeper walk out among his
hives on n fine day. just at this most
critical period, and, finding bees flying
nicely from every hive, decide in his
mind that the bees are all right and in
fine condition, and turn away and
leave them without touching a hive
Nh time in tho whole wear is If So i'm
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-01
ABOUT HCTBEDS.
Manure-COst Per Sash-Location and
(0nstrnctinn OF Rrsls.

The number Of Sa~les that the gar
dcncr can use to advantage depends as
much as anything on the amount Of
fresh manure that he can get at Il
reasonable price, which we Shall con
slider about 81 per cord delivered, says
an American AEriculturist writer. The
cost of starting hotbed may hc con
sidcrcd about s. per sash. While This
would have been sufficient to put up Il
very good run two years ago, it is
doubtful whether at the present time
it coull he done for that price. 1t
would include fence, plank, sash, mats
and shutters. The sash and shutters
should be well painted.
The gardener generally sets his hot
beds in the open field He first puts up
board fence six or seven feet high
facing the south and SlautinS back
some Is or 20 inches at the top. The
posts should be 4 = or six inches
through at the top and set three feet in
the ground. We hold the boards to the
posts by two coach screws To each post.
These screws pass through narrow
clcats with large washer between
the cleat and the screw head. The
boards are taken down in the summer
and used to blanch early celery. We
mark every board before it is taken
down. ana then by using each fence by
itself there is very little trouble in put
ting it up again. We leave the cleats
screwed to the post and seldom have to
bore q new hole We set the plank far
Their from the fence than many, rs we
wish to have plenty of room to walk
between the bed and the mats when
they are rolled.
We set 4 line three feet or little
more from the bottom Of the fence and
from T. to - inches above the ground
and if possible draw it tight so as to
give the bed as nearly an even fall as
possible. 1t is not we'll to have the bed
exactly level, as the water does not
work off SO well, but we do not like to
have it fall too much. If this line is
drawn tight and stakes put in often
enough to prevent it from sagging all
that it is necessary to do is to set a line
Of plank the length YOU wish the bed
Planks T. inches wide and . inches
thick are none too heavy. These are
held in place 10y stakes about feet
long and inches wide, sharpened and
driven two to the plank. The end ones
should he nailed to both planks and
come to the top Of the plank to breal,
the joint. 1t is not so particular about
the center ones. Pieces of rough boards
are all right for these stakes Nine
penny nails are the best size to use for
mailing the stakes to the plank if the
stakes are one inch thick and by nail
ing through the stake into the plank il
does not tear the plank to pieces much
when taken down, rs they are every
summer. Five inches seems to be
about the right amount of fan on a six
foot sash.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-01

1t is my opinion that dead, deep fiat
blowing causes sour land acids the
home of the fungi, larvae, potato bugs,
scab, blight, rust, rot, bugs, Hcssian
fly, etc, also rusty and smutty grain.
Cut and cover blowing dries out sour
land acids and gives no home for the
above pests, doubles values and crops
on low grade lands, also greatly inn
proves higher grade lands For the last
five years have raised heavy crops
of corn on grass ground only half
plowed. without use of harrow. mark
err, cultivator, weeder or even a hoe,
and my corn has been very free from
weeds. Last year there were no bugs
or scab on my potatoes. They were as
smooth as oranges, while over the
fence my ncighbor put paris green on
his potatoes four times, says a New
England Homestead correspondent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-01

portant to find the condition of every
hive as at this time Nor does it re-
quire our attention at this time only.
but from this period on until entirely
out of the winter, with every colony in
first class condition and as strong as
we can get them in numbers. with a
good supply of stores for both present
and future use until the honey harvest
opens
ON inspection in early spring thus
two important things 10 look after
are first to see if a queen is present
in the hive and in evidence of useful
ness, and to look for brood in the
combs. Nearly every good queen will
now have considerable brood in the
combs if the colony is fairly strong.
and the presence of brood is all the
evidence You require to know if the
queen Is there. The second important
thing is to see if they have stores
sufficient to at least carry them along
month or 50 later, or until warm
weather predominates. so they can be
fed Sirup. Better not he haSty about
feeding sirup thus ca Is. but if col
ony is nearly ashore for food. give
them candy to carry them on a little
later. When opening hives on this
occasion during March he very care
full to place every frame of comb back
i'll the hive in just the same place End
in the same position it formerly occu-
pied Close up the hives very care
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-01
Corn Shrinkage.

Mr.. Shamel, the agriculturist of the
Illinois college, finds that corn shrink
age depends on the season. In a short
season when the corn cannot mature
and dry out thoroughly there will be
more loss 10y shrinkage than in sea-
Son like 1900. There will be less loss
In well built, well covered crib. Mice,
rats, other vermin and poultry cause
considerable loss, depending on the
construction of the crib. He quotes a
prominent grain dealer to the effect
that corn from the time of cribbing
will shrink 10 per cent the first year
and per cent the second year. Anoth-
er dealer is of the opinion that it would
require an advance in price of 10 cents
per bushel to pay for the loss by
shrinkage and other causes, that 80
cents for corn in the fall is equal to 40
cents in the spring
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-01

The larger market gardeners have
many of them preferred the larger
greenhouses to the use of many hot
beds and forcing frames. but the farm
er whose operations are on smaller
scale can yet use these to good advan-
tagc. in the opinion of American Guilt
vatOr. lie should have a good garden
and get it under way early. and he
can do this by starting plants under
glass at but little expense and with
little labor. The early vegetables are
as much needed by the farmers family
as by any one else, and if there is a
surplus it can be sold at a good price.
We haze forced hills of peas. beans
and SQuaShes. cucumhCrS and melons
under the sash of half an old window.
such as may often be bought for tri-
fling sums when old buildings have
been torn down, placed upon boxes
made to fit them by planting early and
using the glass when we thought there
was danger of freezing or to give
warmth to the ground before the seed
had terminated, and we had them
weeks ahead of our ueighbors. The
peas we planted in a circle about as
large as nail keg and when the glass
was off we put a bush in the center
of the circle, which made it easier pick
ing
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-01
News and NOteS.

Gasoline engines represent one of the
cheap and satisfactory sources of farm
power.
untry Gentleman says that an
goumois, or grain moth, which injured
the wheat in some sections of New
Jersey the past season, is likely. where
1t has been numerous, to cause dam
age the second year.
The centralized system" which may
in time replace the little red school
houses" abolishes subdistrict schools
and provides graded central school,
with free conveyance to and from it in
stages to all pupils living more than
three-quarters of mile away. Trum-
bull county, o., is said to have inaugu-
rated the plan.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-01

Regarding early spring cabbage q
Long Island grower writes: There is
an increasing demand for this cabbage,
and it must therefore give satisfaction.
but to me it does not seem to justify
the claims made for it. l do not find
it as early as the Wakefield. as some
claim In fact, with me it shows about
the same season of maturity as our see
ond early sorts, early summer and 9TH
ers of this class. 1t is a very good
stock and heads well with us, and
from the fact that the demand seems
rather to increase presume it has
come to stay for time at least
Gardening
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-01
MAPLE slRUP AND SUGAR.
EQuickness and Cleanliness" VIII
Insure First Class Products.

The secret of the production Of supe-
rior maple sirup and sugar lies chiefly
In the observation Of cleanliness and
celebrity. If these are strictly adhered
to, the sugar made may be nearly
white, the strip of a clear light amber
shade and both have a most delicious
flavor, according to an Ohio Farmer
correspondent, who advises as follows;
In tapping the tree, therefore, one
should clean off all the loose outside
bark, using a sharp cutting bit Of half
an inch in diameter and never bore
more than IL inches deep Why? Be
cause the larger percentage of the sap
flows from the pulpy formation be-
tween the wood and bark, and to go
much beyond this is unnecessary.
No infallible rule can be given as to
the exact height from the ground to
tap further than that it should always
be low enough to make convenient the
hanging of the buckets. The tapping
should always occur, however. on the
easterly or southerly side Of the tree,
never very near where it has been tap
ped before. The westerly side is pref
cradle to that, and the spouts used
made Of metal, galvanized or timed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-01

Any good timer can make a sap pan
3 to 4 feet by s to II feet and or 8
inches deep, sufficient to sit on an arch
and boil the sap from 100 to 200 buck
cts. Two sheets of galvanized iron
of proper length are riveted together
lengthwise, with lap Of about an inch
and with asbestus paper between the
sheets along the lap. Then the ends
and sides are bent up mt right angles
the corners lap folded and riveted, any
probable leaks are soldered inside be-
forehand, and two heavy handles on
each side are rlveted on with clips.
Any ingenious timer can make a pan
thus, says Ohio Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-01

There is 9rly the same relative diff
ference in the feeding value between
dry stalks and silage as between hay
and grass. Cows fed on dry stalks
and then changed to silage nearly al
ways show gain, according to an
authority
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-01

According TO statements made by
Professor Johnson of Maryland in
Rural New Yorker, in two seasons the
little green pea louise has managed to
destroy green peas in the field to the
amount of more than $7,000,O00, and
all the indications are for another in
vasion next year and over wider areas.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-01
FARMER IMMIGRANTS.
A Marked Falling or In Their Num-
Der In the United States.

A Marked Falling on In Their Num-
Der In the United States.
Between the years 1880 and 1890
100000 of the 1900. 600 immigrants
who came into the United States were
natives of Great Britain or Germany,
and the number of Scandinayians was
nearly 100000. The great majority
of these newcomers, especially those
from Germany, Norway and Sweden.
were farmers, whose destination was
the west. The term the west, as I'M
derStood by immigrants. meant at one
time the western counties of New
York and Pennsylvania later the
states of what are now called the mid
die west, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois;
then the tranSmiSsissippi states of
Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas ANA final
ly the northwestern states, to which,
prior to 1898, most of the new immi-
grants went.
In the last few years. notwithStand-
ing the prosperous condition of Ameri-
can manufactures, the large harvcsts
and the liberal prices for cereals and
live stocks, there has been marked
falling off i'm the immigration of farm
orS to the United States and a decided
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ins
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-01
cURRI7o aa
To the Farmers
A Rare Chance to Improve 70
BREED ONLY TO THE R
Strive to Get Size, Style . M
GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN III
PRICES TO STJTr7 rT7HF7 r7TNnWAl
A Rare Chance to Improve,
BREED ONLY TO THH
Strive to Get Size, STYLE
PRICES TO SUIT TFIB TTMW

For some years past the general in
OF horses many farmers breeding, and
cult to find yearllng colts. Good horses
always brought good prices. The trouble
farmers bred to inferior horses being unwilling
i'll order to improve their stock the fiji M
and after eaching three four
How many fine carriage be found this
how many fine stylish horses hands high.
eleven to twelve hundred with style speed can be %
III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
demand and bring from dollars There is y
good size style action TO get horses you pust breed
slze style action DO with cheap
nave by breedl ng to better than already M
farmers to examine the of GU RRITO beautiful
size and royalty bred He has record the Ourthheat
of 273 His colts from small size good bo
very s9Sh ana nave lots OF speed This grand horse
number of colts, all of whom speak for themselves
10 give the farmers chance who have large mares will
STAND W RRlIO for $50 for the payable within
return privilege given il but CIR
RlIO has proven a toa getter.
GASPARD, by Sea King, and of a producing mare s \
size, style and action.
Mr. ChaS Iargett, President Frederick County Aor
tual Society has by GASPARD hard beat M
Arthur Potts, Mr. John Weller besides my farm show M
KIND OF colts from this horse He GN
sixteen hands high and weighs twelve poundsu t
horse to get carriage and coach horses.
GASPARD will the season for S5. make these nrca
low, i'll hopes OF being able colts from fine I
Mares only solicit fine, good
here Is chance for the farmers breed best.
colt from either Of these have something
u" proud ct for days rid and plugs
costs as much to raise does good one
MICHAEL KNILL.
Manager for COL. L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-01

These superior Sewing Machines are offered
at the very moderate rates as quoted below
not because they are cheap-madp machines
for they are not. They are cqnal il not supe.
rior, to many of the high. price Machines now
IN the market. Are constructed by skilled
Workmen from the best material attainable
An examination will convince any one of this
fact. We quote the following:
A $1,000 High Arm Oak Machine. Draw
ers, Set 3 Pieces Attached .............. sol 70
$1,000 High Arm Oak Machine, Draw
erS, Set 33 Pieces Attached ~ 500 IN
5000 High Arm Oak Machine Drop
Head, Drawers, Set 33 Pieces Attached .S24 90
5000 High Arm Oak Machine Drop
Head, Drawers, Set 81 Pieces Attached Sl5 OO
we receive these Machines direct from the
Demorest Manufacturing Company. and sell
at their factory prices, under guarantee of
10 years.
This Machine, in point of Beauty and Light
Running, cannot be eXcelled, while its capac.
ity to complete Domestic or Fancy Work can.
not be surpassed by any other Sewing Ma
chime. The advantages of this Machine is the
swing Pedal, It's complete set of Attachments
of 33 Pieces done up in a Handsome Metallic
Case, quarteroak or walnut Woodwork Bent
ana Beautifully Carved. The Machine is Self
threading ana in every way made to give ease
and comfort TO the operator. You are kindly
invited to call and examine our Sewing Ma
chlneS, or send us a card and we will bring YOU
one to test. Circulars and information sent ia
any part of the county.
We REPAIR all makes of Sewing Machines
New or Old. Work guaranteed. Call on us nj
our Office for information,
A. L. EADER, Agent,
No. 45 West Patrick Street.
G.. M. EADER, Selling Agent,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-01
SGGE3asRN@z-
FlEL1aNp GRRpEN
es - s. s.
CAUSE OF CLUB ROOT.
Hog Manure and CabbaGe-An Old
Theory Handled Without Gloves.


Hog manure ana ,ap""Ee-N" VI"
heSdIui"- ''U' 'oo' - ''''''"-'' ,'''
experience mas oeeh that 'Ae du'>''on
Of soil has more To do with the matter
than the manure. If You have piece
of strong loamy soil. incluiu- ID clay.
with good natural drainage vou have
a soil trat win prsn.r cara in the
dotails IF ,r.,,,ratt lam far,irfy.u.r .+.
r.. .,t.,.. ..........'l ILL.,. ...l
oioi VI az. ''''''.'-'' y ''',
ues are pldA'''. hul j" '''"' l'''
there may h' here ana there places or
spots that sag below the general level
of the rest OF the field. Now if during
the arnWfa. season of this crop there.
como u r.,l. d.fnp.,r. If rain. 81 large
nrof.,,I.r .f th,. ,Il'.a. f., -.,..
l,.,. ,.l L.r. .l.... r,,...
'",''',' Wy ''' '..-..''.' '''''' '. 't.'.'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-01
A. L. EADER, Agent,

No. As West Patrick Street.
G. M. EADER, Selling Agent.
aug 4,'99-tf.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-01
MICHAEL KNIlL.

Manager for COL. L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN
Near Frederick City, Md.