davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-13
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-13

Sus geo. perldBt ,iblidb fabrenb Maiiuou um
630 Suitus 49, Canal 1oper 72l 9tep Ybilabelpbi0
7.2s, nbrihspile 7.43 Jlnibtng 8.52 9m.; anfuutt
Bridgeport 1000 Wu.
Sms Mp oerldBt nbrbIidb fabrenb Bridgeport nm
4.30, SSluhing 534. ubrihSpiae 638 gem 1biIabeI
pbia 6.55, Canal 9oper 7.03, Sufta8 7.34 Nm.; Aus
fnnft in Mafiilun $50 SIM.
Mne bic obisen 3hse fabreu tdaIib. ausgenrmuiea
Sounta9s.
9anatasssase heriaKen &em philadelphia:
N6rbIid fabreub nm 6.27 gm, 237 Nm. unb 6. IS Nm.
SabItd abreub I'M 7.28 Wm, 10 81 9ml. unb "a SIM.
Gleftr,ide GtraBsnbabn aipifben Bridgeport Yd
Iotre. Waartins Jerrp nnb Mbeeling.
NJ. o. Garren,
General 9aiiasiersMsen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27
Facts on Hog-Feeding.

Young animals will give more gain
for the same amount of feed than
will older animals. There is no ad-
vantage in farmers carrying along
their animals with just enough feed
to keep them alive. 1t is not wise
to have the hogs on scant feed eth
er summer or winter. Swill and
milk will not work we'll with silage,
that combination making an unbal-
anced ration. During the winter
season some of our best feeders
make corn one-third to one-half oi
the ration, using swill with ground
peas and oats for the balance of the
ration. One feeder that we know OF
makes his swill of milk and mid.
dlings, making a thin mixture. Into
barrel of this is thrown shovel.
full of hardwood ashes.-Farmers
Review.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27

this, it being so much easier-aye,
agreea ble-on a cold winter morning
to dump the feed in the trough and
hurry back to a warm 6reside as soon
as possible.
Now, all this trouble can be easily
eliminated, for the most part, by at
taching a cover to the back OF the
trough, using the leather straps for
the hinges, with a hasp at the front
edge, a staple driven into the board of
the pen, and wooden or iron peg
thrust through it to keep it up during
the day, as is shown in the accompany
ing illustration.
At night the peg should be pulled out
and the cover allowed to drop down
over the trough. Then anything it
may contain will not freeze very hard
and snow or dirt which might other
wise be blown in will be kept out.
Remember, a good wide board, a
hasp and staple and about one hours
time are all that is required for the
construction of this valuable device;
valuable in that it will save many
pounds of meat, to say nothing of the
laborious work of cleaning out frozen
feed.-Frederick o. Sibiey, in n. Y
Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27
WONDERS OF THE WASP.
In n Great Many Ways This Thin
Wasted Insect Is More Wondcr-
full Tbnn the bee.

Popular interest in the bee has to
a large extent obscured the many de-
lightful characteristics of the wasp.
which is, in its way, quite as deserv-
ing of attention. Indeed the habits
of the so-called thread-waisted wasp,
which builds the mud nests so COM
monty found in old outbuildings, are
tt fascinating interest. The children
usually call these insects mud
daubers."
The mud of which their nests are
composed is often carried for some
distance, as it is essential for them to
use good, stiff clay.
At the edge of some pond or stream
you may see these insects running
about, continually twitching their
glossy wings, their black backs show
ing fine steel blue in the strong
summer sunlight.
Some of them are nearly standing
on their heads as they roll sticky lit
tie balls out of the stiff mud with
their strong jaws. With this heavy
load of mud they rise slowly, and hav-
ing gained some height they get their
bearings and fly in straight line to
| their nests.
In this they resemble the bees; in
deed, all the wasps and bees seem to
have wonderful faculty for flying
directly home from any point. The
expression making bee line" is de-
rived from this habit of the bees and
their close kindred.
When the wasp has gained the place
it has selected for building site she
puts the tiny ball of mud against the
wall of the building and rubs it tight
by moving her head from side to side
very rapidly
When doing this the insect makes a
low, rapid buzzing sound. This opera
tion is probably performed to insure
the proper texture for the mud, just
as we work the clay with big wheel
when making brick.
The outer surface of the nest shows
n series of rings with sharply defined
lines between most of them, but the
interior is always extremely smooth
and almost a perfect cylinder.
While building her nest the insect
is very careful and continually runs
in and out of the tiny cylinder, exam
lining it minutely with her "feelers'
If rough place is felt on the inner
surface she carefully smooths it out
and rubs il smooth. When the cylin
der is finished the wasp goes hunting
for spiders.-N. Y. World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27
FLIGHT OF A BOOMERANG.

York Herald by recent expert
menter. The first, shown in figure
No. l, is bent almost to a right angle,
and has the cross section shown i'll
! Fig. No. .. The cross section dimin-
ishes slightly toward the ends, and the
weight is about $50 grams. The arms
are twisted from the plane like the
sails of windmill, being rotated in
the direction of right-handed screw.
A boomerang of the second type is
shown in Fig. No. ). 1t has>a cross
section similar to that of boomer
ang of the first type. Its arms, how
ever, are twisted in the opposite direc-
tion, and thus involve n left-handed ro-
tation. On both types one side is more
rounded than the other.
"A boomerang of the first type is held
with the more rounded side to the
left and the concaye edge forward. and
is thrown in horizontal direction. As
much rotation as possible is given to
III, but instead of remaining parallel
to it's original direction 1.-The plane of
rotation has Gn angular velocity, first
about the direction Of translation, and
second about line in its plane per-
pendicular to this. The effect of the
latter is that the path curls to the
Geft, while owing 10 the former the
planc of rotation inclines over to the
right. e., rotates in the direction of
the hands of n clock facing the
thrower."
After it has described nearly COM
LII IL,
slowly, and finally falls near the feet
|of the thrower. In Figs. Nos. 4 and
its fight is illustrated by means of
projections on horizontal and on n
vertical plane. Until the velocity be-
comes small the uphill path is nearly
straight, but the moment that point
has been reached the weapon starts
TO return along track close to that
of the ascent.
If the thrower wishes the weapon to
describe second circle in front of
him he must cast it from him with
much greater force, so that after one
circle has been described it may still
have sufficient velocity to make sec
ond one. Moreover, after the weapon
has described the first circle and while
it is over the throwcr's head the axis
of rotation must point in an upward
direction in front of him, for if II
points behind him the subsequent path
will be behind his back, and figure OF
eight will become possible.
If path with second loop il
front of the thrower is desired, q
boomerang with much twist and wei
rounded should be chosen, and the
thrower's body, while throwing it
should lean over to the left.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27

can boast. 1t does not represent Q
certain well-defined and constant
type, subject to little or no variation,
but is veritable Proteus among
noses, constantly changing in size
and form, and going through mar
velous evolution, from mere button
of snub nose to large, almost t
trunk-like appendage, overhanging
the mouth. In fact, as Prof. Wieder-
scheim has observed, the nose of the
full-grown male is so large that it OBJ
structs the opening of the mouth and
must be pushed aside to enable the
monkey to take food.
Prof. Wiederscheim has made care
full observations on a large number
of nose monkeys of different ages,
and has discovered that the develop
ment of the animals nose is remark
ably similar to that of the human
nose during the early stages of its de-
velopment.
The accompanying picture gives a
clear idea of the appearance of the
nose monks q nose. From the be.
ginning the j okey's nose has an
outspoken upw I'd tendency, and II
continues to deveiop in that direction
until it has reached enormous proper.
tions and its own weight becomes too
great for it. 1t can no longer main.
tain it's rampant pose, but, without
stopping in its growth, curves down.
ward until it hangs down over the
mouth of the animal.
The human nose, from it's inception
in the embryonic state to its complete
development, undergoes a strikingly
similar evolution, but fortunately ii
stops in most individuals before II
! has reached monstrous dimensions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27
QUEEREST OF MONKEYS.
Interesting to Anntomists lis
It's Big Nose.

The nose of the nose monkey has
been the unique life study of the we'll
known German natomist, Prof. Wied-
erscheim, and he has just published
the results of his investigation.
The nose monkey is found nowhere
but in Borneo, where it was first dis
covered by f. Won Wuemb Dutch
scientist. The animal reaches a
height of four to five feet, and in
habits the Businesses of the tropical
wilderness of Borneo. The general
appearance of the nose monkey is un-
usually striking, but what makes the
animal particularly interesting to
anatomists is its nose.
1t is not common, ordinary nose,
little in the beginning and%conserva-
tive in its Development; it is a nose
the like of which no other creature
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27
Drying Wood for building.

A new process for preparing wood
for building is in use in Austria. Green
wood is placed in large wooden
trough whose bottom is covered with
"a lead plate. This is connected with
the positive pole of battery. Cow
ering the,wood is a second lead plate
(which forms the negative pole. The
wood is then subjected to bath in a
solution composed of ten per cent
Fosin and rs per cent. soda. Under the
Influence of the electric current the
sap is drawn out of the wood and rises
TO the surface, the solution being alb.
sorbed by the wood. The operation
equires from five to.eight hours. The
reated wood is allowed to dry for
hbout two weeks, when it isready for
use. The drying can be hastened arti.
hc;ally If desired.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27
WINTER CARE FOR EGGS.
The Hens Have n Good Warm Roost-
ing Place and Quite n Little
Exercise.

Wintering fowls without succumb-
disease has been n perpleXing ques-
ton with many a farmer and fancier.
To winter successfully one must not
have too much light, good warm
roosting place free from drafts, n
sunny room to be used as a scratch
ing shed, to be filled four 10 six
inches deep with bright straw, cut
hay, cut fodder or leaves. Last win
ter, straw being scarce, | had 10 re-
sort to the use of cut fodder, and
find it makes an excellent litter to
scratch in.
To winter successfully. one must
keep the fowls busy, either scratch
ing or by tying up heads of cabbage
so they will have to jump up after
it. Clean out the house often, spread
air-slaked lime over the dirt or floor,
arfd put coal oil on perches each
week with an old paint brush
For roosts, get three boards about
six inches wide and of length 10 suit.
bore hole an each end, then saw
notches one inch deep and two
inches wide on same edge as the
holes are bored. Then take a No. 8
fence wire, place secure in the hole
with one end, then fasten the other
end to rafter or ioist above, so all
three boards will be of equal height
from the floor, about 20 inches.
Then place roofing lath 1x2 inches
crosswise of the three siX-inch
boards. This makes OF course a
swinging roost. to which some OBJ
ject, but after the fowls get used to
It they will learn to balance them
selves at any disturbance. In clean.
ing out the droppings, take out the
Ike lath and you have nothing in the
way. With what objections it may
have, it beats the old way which is
advocated by some by making stair
step roosts. Most fowls will try tc
get on the top perch, sometimes fall
ing to the floor again. Where roost'
are placed on level there is no dan
ger of overerowding, for they are
willing to roost anywhere.-D. E
Hathaway, in Farm and Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27
PIG TROUGH FOR WINTER.
It VIII Save Mnhy Pounds of Ment and
EnectunIIy Prevent the Frecz-
ing of Feed.

A good pig trough, adapted for use
in winter. is of inestimable value.
Why? Because there is then no ice or
the like ever to chop out of it, thus
endangering the trough, not to mem
tion the wasting of food which the pigs
should have turned into flesh. 1t is
true that this state of affairs would
not occur very often if the hogs were
fed only what they would eat up clean;
but, alas! the majority of swine keep
ers are not observant enough about
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27
||iS,il:iiliI:zl}1E33F|Sa1i!!!g!I!Il. |,i:iiI:l }1EE3FS1!!.g!I. i!!!I!l
1s5gsSss lNVE.. afsSSsaSsS
BOOMERANG ANALYZED.
Flight OF This Strange Australian
Weapon Has Puzzled Scientific
Men Of Many Lands.

The wonderful flights of the boom
|erang, described by travellers, are sell
dom seen to-day, and, though there
are many natives of Australia who can
make boomerang go to distance OF
|24O feet before it returns to them,
There seems to be only one trust
worthy account of much more sensa-
|tional throw. According to this ac-
count boomerang described five cir
cles in the air, travelled to distance
of about 27O feet from the thrower and
rose to n height of 1875 feet.
There are two principal types of
this weapon, as described in, the New
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27
HIS MoTHER-IN-LAW STORY.
Rockefeller, Jr., Thus Early I'm his
Married Career. Gets or Popular
Wltvt,Ssv,r

Rockefeller, Jr., Thus Early I'm his
Married Career. Gets or n Popular
Witticism.
John ID. Rockefeller, .jr., was the
principal speaker at the annual din
ner of the Young Mems Bible Class.
Mr.. Rockefeller, who has only been
married few weeks, made so bold as
to talk of women and mothers-inlaw.
He was the last speaker, but he was
loudly applauded. Mr.. Rockefeller
told this mother-in-law story:
"a young man and his wife had
lived for years, and not always pleas
antly, with the wife's mother. At
last the old lady died-or, at least,
they thought She had died. The pail
bearers carried her coffin down the
front steps and one of them slipped.
The coffin struck n tree, the lid came
off, and then it was found that the
mother-intlaw had not died at all, bmt
was only in trance.
"Well, she lived for some years
after that, and then she died again
this time permanently. And as the
pallbearers approached that same
tree at the foot of the steps the
young man stopped weeping, turned
to the man who had slipped, and
whispered: BE careful, Sam; don't
slip this time"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27

Shhhciicdu enterprise III blc uhiiP
pines is meeting with opposition at
some places where the natives have
dom. He says:
stopped fighting, but are evidently
not ready for Yankee business meth
ods. One of these places is San Fer
nando, capital of La Union province,
In the Island of Luzon, states the
New York Sun.
The city has population of about
$4,000 and is III miles north of Ma
nila, with which it is connected by
wagon road. The province is fertile,
raising much rice, corn, tobacco and
sugar cane.
Gold is found in the sands of the
rivers of the province, but 1T is
coarse. San Fernando has good
harbor on the western coast of Lu-
zon.
Naturally, some of the Americans
in the Philippines have been attract
ed to this fertile part of Luzon,
which is peaceful now, but their re-
ception, in a business way, has not
been hearty one, according to a
correspondent of the Manila Free
"The effect of American justice and
discipline is very noticeable in this
province and in adjoining districts,
Everybody is ait peace with their
neighbors, and Americans pass
through here often without arms.
"The natives are thoroughly con-
vinced that bamboo cannons with tin
cans and chunks of barbed wire are
no check 10 American soldiers, but
they are stubbornly opposing Ameri.
can occupation and enterprise by re.
fusing to lease or sell vacant land OF
lots for building purposes.
"I know of five American citizens
who have been trying for more thar
a month, two of them for two
months, for a location upon which
to erect business buildings. The
presidente is the chief monopolis
and succeeds very well in discourag
ing Americans from locating here.
"This place has a fine harbor-tht
best there is on the western coast
with possibly one exception. 1t hal
fine natural drainage, is the gatewa,
to the gold deposits of Benguet ant
Iepanto provinces. San Fernando i
the shipping point for the famou
Niguillan tobacco district.
''If the civil commission will lool
up the titles to terra firma abou
here, it will perform benefit whicl
will be appreciated by all well-dis
posed persons residing here. Oh, fo
about $4,000 Tagalogs from the vi
cinity of Manila TO settle here ant
teach these dogs-n-the-manger Ilo
canos what civility and progress are
"With that number of energeti
Tagalogs planted in this provinc
with it's natural advantages, it woul,
become the garden spot of the archi
pelago."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27
The Hello Hnbit.

A nervouslooling girl consulted dec
tor, who asked her what she was suffering
from. Her answer was as follows:
Il am a telephone girl, doctor, and the
work is a terrible strain on my nerves. The
monotony of having a receiver constantly
at my ears, and saying 'Hellol tells upon my
nerves. When off duty / am always hav-
ing Hello ringing in my ears, and / am
constantly saying it. When l go to bed |
wake from my sleep saying 'Hellov and
when / kneel down to say my prayers / in
stinctively say 'Hellop before / commence
them. Sporting Times
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27
Tbo uend,om.,t calendar

heads ION six sheets, lOxl2 fnches), repro.
ductions of paintings by Moran, issued by
General Passenger Department, Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway, will be sent
on receipt of twenty-five cents. Address f.
A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, CHI
CnpO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27
Best for the Bowels.

No matter what ails you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature
cure you without a grippe or pain, produce
easy, natural movements, cost you just lC
cents to start getting your health back
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put
up in metal boxes, every tablet has G.. c. G.
stamped on it. Beware of limitations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27
Look mt the Labels!

Every package of cocoa or chocolate put
the place of manufacture, Dorchester,
Mass"
Housekeepers are advised to examine
their purchases, and make sure that other
goods have not been substituted.
They received three gold medals from the
Pan-American exposition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27
Stops the Cough ana Works OFT
the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. Price DC

"Why did you leave your last placer"
asked the lady of the hired girl who was
seeking a location. ''Why, num-" replied
the applicant, 9TH hired gurl who wurrik'd
ther' before me broke all tn chiny wurth
breakin', mum!'-Ohio State journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27
Paint-sprayipg Machines.

Pneumatic paint-spraying machine S
are now used in painting all large sur
faces such as bridges, grain elevators,
freight cars and ships. Compressed
hir is also used in cleaning carpets by
means of the air brush, and some con-
ferDs advertise that they will clean
house completely by compressed
hir.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27

Sarcasm-Mrs. Fuss-"I have kept my
last hired girl a month";" Mrs. Flip-'Dea1
me! Do you keep her locked up?'-Ohic
State journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27

Beauty and good sense seldom 60 TO-
gether We usually let our good sense 60
first, in order that we may keep our beauty
a little lonper-N Y Sun
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken oi
as cough eure.-J. w. OBrien, 800 Third
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27
Her Reason.-The teacher of the kind

Her Reason.-The teacher of the kinder
garten has great deal of trouble with Ma
bel, who is four years old. The other day
she had occasion to ask: mabel, why did
you strike Freddy" "'lause he's littler
dan me-" replied Misunderstanding Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27

What is the use in employing some one
to do your dyeing for you. If you use
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES you can dc
it Just as well as a professional.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27

The dime museum man doesn't mind hav-
ing skeleton in his closet, especially if it is
alive.-Harlem Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27

Greatness msgniies a mans mistakes
Chicago Daily News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27

WHEN WHITING TO ADvERTIsER.
please state that you saw tho Adversisss
Aent In this paper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27
Children of Larger Growth.

Don't laugh at the children for writing
letters to Santa Claus. Some grown people
write letters in answer to green goods ad-
sements.-Wasnington Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27
WON'T SELL TO AMERICANS.
Erlipinos of San Fernando Trying to
Keep Out Yankee Business Mcn.

American enterprise in the Philip
pines in meeting with opposition at
some places where the natives have
dom He saws.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-27

A third person always tells.-Atchison
Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-10
TIE KAISER IS
MEDDLESOME

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Times says the main
difficulties between Emperor William
and the representatives of the City of
Berlin have been thrown into the back
ground by the dispute regarding the
advisability of permitting tram lines
to cross. Inter den Linden, Berlin's
principal and most beautiful thorough
fare
Most people sympathize with the
Kaiser's determination to prevent Inter
den Linden being disfgured, The ques-
ton. however, has now assumed more
serious aspect, since it is learned that
certain exalted personages led the Ber-
lin magistrates to believe that the
Kaiser approved their scheme and the
municipality bought the tramway sys-
TENS from Herren Slemens and Halske
for 10OoU,00O marks ($2, $50, OOO)
The incident is regarded as another
proof of the lack of regular personal
intercourse between Emperor William
and his Minister It is said that the
Emperor has given orders that the
plans for every architectural project in
Berlin are to be submitted to him. Even
the journals most strongly favOring the
Government dissent from this decision,