davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-07
Men 10 PaiIoniza.

DR.. o. T. Hougen, NJ. D. Office
over Daly's drug store. Telephone 18.
Dr.Chas. Pomainville, Dentist, Office
over COhen's. Telephone No. ZIG.
DR.. f. Pomainville Office at Steib'S
Residence west side, Tel. No. 248.
DR. D. A. Teller, dentist, Office over
Wood County National bank. Tele-
phone No. so, residence No. 13O.
DR.. j. J. Looze, Grand Rapids, office
in Wood Block, over drug store,
telephone No. 62, residence No 246.
A. B. Crawford, Dentist. Office
in Reiland building, Grand Rapids.
High grade service at reasonable fees.
DR.. z. D. Humphrey, homeopathic
physician and surgeon, office over
"White Front" Special attention
given to women and children and all
chronic diseases. Office telephone
No. 254.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-07
II Never Fails,

Boro-Carbol Salve is certainly a
aessng eum to oSd Sss sssfng ds ang @ Tfh
ing skin disease. 1t allays the itch
ing at once, acts like poultice, gives
instant relief. Boro-Carbol SaIve is
sold on a positive guaranteeing cure,
no pay. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by John E. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-07
"A Smoker. "

About thirty gentlemen, members
Of the Knights of Pythias Lodge,
to an invitation from the
Chancellor Commander, 1. P. Witter,
to attend IA Smoker" at the lodge
room Thursday night. The evening
was passed in playing cards and talk
ing over matters appertaining to the
good of the order. Refreshments
were served and general good time
enjoyed by all present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-07
Lie, Steal, Drink and Swear,
Hecedah Republican.

NeCeuHn hepuDIIc1n.
An editor of a country newSpape
suggests that your motto should be
Lie, Steal, Drink, Swear" Whel
you lie, let it be down to pleasan
dreams. When you steal, let it b,
away from immoral associates. Wher
you drink, let it be pure water. Whel
you swear, let it be that you will pat
ronize your home paper, pay your sub
Script;on and not send your jol
work away from home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-07
Unclaimed Letters,

List Of letters remaining unca lied
for in the poSton1ce at Grand Rapids.
Wis, Nov. 6, 1901.
GENTLEMEN:
Aide, John
Bodmer, Charles
Clarey, Thos. J.
Honk, VIM.
Lucus, Bert
Martin, James
Quimby, Leon
Rose, Henry NJ.
Persons calling for the above letters
please say Advertised"
A. T.. FONTAINE, p. NJ.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-07
Modem Surgery Surpassed.

,::While suffering from piles, ''says
G +. Carter. Atlanta, Ga. II got
DeWitths Witch Hazel Salve and was
entirely cured" Cuts, burns. bruises
quickly cured. Beware of counter
feits. Wood County Drug Co. or
Johnson g. Hill Co.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-09
ShIdat Ydrm.

Baron O'@tournsqss, ein Witaliet
Der franSDHibsn Dsputtrtsn. 8ammet uni
Repraienlanl 5ranttelhS auf Der 9a0eer
Sonierens. pelit in elnem NItltel I'M
.Heuen listener 9aeeblatl" aui bic Sc
iabr bin. Die uon ben ..Neusn Welten",
ldmllb ben 8ereintelen Stnaten. Gar
naoa. Iuitrnllen unO iOsur BON bitIi6er
aiien Crobt. Der Baron ertldlt, oct
ole ameritanlihe @efabr europa NIT eeI
i'd ourb NIbis auib ilien lnKtnoer
SihsIbet einsr DumpipaIss nabl. III !
onB bic @efobr nidt nur eus iolds fur
Den Slncel. ~ionbetn aud eine lolbr
ilr Ole poinliten uno bic l~oelaien Der
1dllnIlis II.
europa. srIldrt D'GitOurntqss, III in
elmer BelobrItben 2ast. Aui Der etnen
5eiIe muB 60 fir be 4ufrebter bnllune
Der Nrmsen unesbsure Summen Der.
lbDenpen IN auf Der aRoeren SCI G
muB IS Der fiels lebbnfler tpstoenben
%SOreurren; auf cetOnOmiidsn @sbisl,
b%eee8nen. Die eInblas u ituna lisbt Re
Irtitslibrelbsr BARN. bob bic eurpp6t,
l6en DiGdte elm S6us. uno IruBbiinO
nib ihlleBen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-09
au@ bas nod

Der Social, anseissr" SsrbfsntIi&t
cine Dspeide aus 8rssIau in ipelGer Cd
beibt: .Sn ruiiid 9olen puroe cine
arobe nibiIiitiide 8eridp5rung entbedt.
SO uurben 600 Bsrfonen a%rreiirt, bon
oenen 200 in einsm SpegaIsuae mad Der
@itubeue in Wariduu eei&aft purben.
Die Orti6aften S%osnopies, Sieice uno
DOmbrOtpa finc bon 8ofafen bsisst. Dis
8erihtpbruns nurbe babur6 entbedt,
oaB bic 8ebbrben eebeime Gorreipcnben,
sen Der 8erf6tp6rer in Sielce abfneen.
IS limb feline Ribiliiten. pie Die ruff.
Hide POlisei bebauptete, psI6s in 8Olen
mnHenbaft in bic 8efdnsniiis ssi6leppt
tpuroen. ionoern SOcialiten, tpel6e Aui
foroerungen Sur SbeiInnbme an Der in.
ternniiCnalen Wni.D emunitration Der.
breitet batteK. Sic ~psribeunen unter ber
4rbelter'8 epDltsrune Circulate, in mel.
den bic Ginfdbrune oes ahtadnbiaen
Arbeitstoges, BreBireibsit, bic 8sieitls,
un8 Der rulitiden Despotis. 8eriamm
lun8sfrelbelt uno bas alBemsine Wabl.
rebt eefOrbert iuuroen. Der Wittslpuntl
Der a8itation ideint bic 9~ancplrtbs
ItGftsiduIe su Oombroua su iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-09
Mutbiser 8eiGtlider.

DAB es aud nod @sitlite aiebt,
pelbe ben Wfuib lbrer ueber,eupunp
babeu, Denies in Baltimore Rer. VI. 4.
Sinser BON Der @panselii6. lulberiiden
Orelelnl8telis' @emsinbs. Sn elmer Refe
IN elmer 8eriummluns Der 8irtbe dubsris
CT ftb: .a!s i'd bierbsrsina. Iieb i'd mel
men Hepereno unb meinen Collar pobeim
IN melnem Stubl bdnssn, urb i'd babe
nur melne Spwpaibie fur bic Dirlbe mt
5ebta3t, bic Sumslit BON ben @brliten UNI
Bereht bsbunoelt ipetosn. SD babe
manhe Stunbe meines 2ebenS = ipie bic
meliien meiner GmtsbruDer aud = in
Wlribl1atien su8ebrabt uno ih peib,
ouB bic Wlrtbe nl6t auf 3oIsn %tpnnbeln.
SD babe bis ieBt nod nitt snlbedt, Dab
IS melnem SeslenbeIl idaosts, ipenn i'd
eIne Stunoe in elmer Wirtbfdait mar unc
aud ipObl mein @laS 0sin ODER Bier se.
t%runten babe. 9us @ei6aft Der 8irtbe
II elm 10 esiebli&es uno sbrennsrtbss
pie ir8enO Elm aubereS 8siddft unb i'd
bin tibsiSeusi, oob oas iebr baIO aass
neln aneItunnt peroen tpiro."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-09
8efsrsHie u%nfersr 8rhoer ieu'
feite oee Oceans.

Cine m~srfpGtbise gleiiation. tpsIds
bic Startling bes Deutfdtbums in
4msrifa gum 3ped bat, ma&t iib i'm
weItli6en Deuti6lano bemertbar. Dos
8unosrbarits lsiitst fa bic .8DInii&s
8oItsasitune" inbem ie ben 9euiids
Amerifanern eebDrig in's 8epiien recei
unb iiber ben 8erfua bes ,,3eutOnismus"
in Der neuen Welt bittere 8lase fdbrt.
Das 8Iatt idreibt: ,Die meiitsn Deut.
iGsn iinb. tusnn iis cine 3eit lang in Der
Union gelsbt baben, mebr gmerifaner ale
Dsuiide. Sa, fe linb bereit, i'm Sale
zines arisses eber fir ibr noOptirtes Bn'
ierIano ais fur ibr altes su ftreitsn."
Das Berbldfenbite iOmmt aber erit nod.
DeutidIanb pifo belebrt, bab bier 5lnf.
tel nur einen SUB in DeutfdIano babe.
bab man bic oeuii1en @eieai1aftsn in
8roOllpn eeraoe tuie Derbddtise 9erfO'
men poliSeiIih tiberrahen lafe, baB Die
0eutiden ibsrbaupt ais cine minOerper.
tbiee &aiie betrabtet uno bon ben ameri'
tanern ,Dut6men" eeibimpit piirpen-
uno baB Anseiihts oieisr unS anOers,
umItdnoe ettpaS BON alien 8atetlanr
aus fur bic atmen Deutib. &msrltanst
setban iperosn mufe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-09
d Gutseefunaen.

Der Nep YOrter .Seralp" ldbt lid
aus Wien berlhten, baB bic beloen 6Iierr
rsi6iihen aerste prof. 2ceffler uno Or.
ublenrOib elm Serum ssFunoen baben
Ourd befsn %@inimpfuns iis 8isb fir bic
Dauer BON bier bic ndt Woben eeeer
Raul. unO 8luusnsS sude f6dSen Ton.
men. Die beioen Aerste percen tbre @nt.
oedune BEN YubtIum sur @erfdsunp
itsaen. iobalo oisieIbe bon Der 81 'sierune
seblaist fem plr6.
gbsnfaqS aus Wisn fommt bic Hab.
ri6t, ouB Or. 8easr. Der DirsfiOr be,
Ooriieen 8l%InbenantaIt. nit islner We,
lbobe, 8linbe bic Surben unteri6eiber
uno ioear nit Silfe bon Nerpenfrablun'
gen 2eien su lebren. sroBartise @rfoIet
erstelt bat. Gr iubrte benz 8erein ceI
4sTste einsn iisbenidbrissn bIinOssbors.
men 8naben Dor, Dem er IN IA Wonater
5arben uno @~seentdpoe untsridsioeu
Isbr.e. Or. 8eler bat aud 20 laub
itumme bnib b~trstteS ginpufen nuf ons
Slrn b6rsn unb ipredsn selebrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-09
Mms eem hphen Wprpen.

SacOb 8uid. EN- @~Olpsrdbsr, Der aut
BEN Dnmpfer Senator" bon Alasta in
POrl 1~owuisnO. Baib.. 0nastOmmeu n,
lbeiIt init peb am IL ApriI bic Onibaii
Snop Sup. unpstt Babes. 4lasfa, pon
elmer S6neelntplne tbsllpsiie sertrlmt
inert nurps. g,ne Ans0bl @obnbduier
iuuroe unter Dem SGuse bearaben uni
20 bis 30 Berionen icasn um~esfommen
fem. Die senaus 3abl Der 8sruneIld
ten 1T nod nidt fsteefteQt unb nur bon
oreieu iinb bus iebi bic Ramsn betanni
Probit. Wurrop unb 8ropn. Die Ort.
idaft Babies an Der Winbuns bes Cop
per 8lper 1T nit A~rbeitslofeu lberfdqt.
ole Onrauf buffsn. bel 8ssiun bss BON
Der Regieruns sspIantsn 2anOiraBen.
baues auer Outd Alasta 8eidditisune
Bu erbalien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-09

.Strits" Der Seioenwiir.
mer. Cine fir 9iebbaberinnsn BON
SeioenliofIen betribenoe Na6ridt
iOmmt aus Stalisn unb 6rantreid.
Eamsn. oenen nidt oos NaoeI9elO
elmer 6iirltin coer MillionGrin sur
Yerfuauns iiebt, iuerOen balo oarauf
per3idten miiiien, cine ausuabl bon
ieiOsneu SOiletten. 9luien. SupOns
uno oer9leiden ibr si9en 3u nennen.
uno oies serabe iebt, mo Maoame la
WObe oeiretirt bat, oaB cine fashionable
SdOne ibr,n a6rper nur nod in nei6s,
i4iuere, nidt tniiternoe Seioe biillen
foil. Sn 6Olae Der unter ben Seioen.
mirmsrn ausgebro6enen epidemic, nm
nidt gu iu9en Oes nStrites" Der tIeinen
Ssioenipinnsr, piro lid Elm Wauael
an Robmaterial bemertbar MAIDEN, ben
bic S~tlabinnen Der tapri3iOlen, riids
ii6isloien MroegOttin mIr gu bitter
empfinoen tueroen. Die Seioenniirmer
tueigern ii6 ener9iid, Die 9eringfie Nab-
rung au ii6 gu nebmen un0 iierben ju
3auienoen uno aber Sauienoen auf
ibren Maulbeerblittern. Rod nett
f4limmer oils in Srantreid areiit oas
Gin9eben Der ~nertbpollen SnIstten I'M
Sanbe Der 6itrpnen nm ii6, mo be-
tanntli6 Die groBteu SeioenwurmSiihs
tereien gu iinoen limb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-09
Sin 9%icbeSionH.

6Ol9enoer Sail madt 9e9enpdrtig in
Waridau piel BON lid reOsn. I'm 6rdu.
lein g., cine Biibi6e SlOnbiue, mnrben
slei63eiiia Der f%ieinreide ~65jdbrig,
&eniner 4. uno Der iunge @iienbabn,
beamte 3. WGbreno Die Mutter in Dem
reiden 8reiie ibren tiinitiaen Sdmie'
serIObn fab, wdblte Die 5Odter ben
iungen Damn. NOr einieen @Oden
belt 4. bel Der Mutter um Die Sano
Der Sodter al unit erbielt trOB o.s
PrOteiies Der 2eBteren bon Der Wutter
oas SawOrt. Sn Ger ridti9en gOrauss
iebun9, oaB Die Wutter ME ibre Gin.
pillisun9 CUR Seiratb nit 3. seben
miiroe, bat 6rGulein u. i9ren 9erlob,
ten I'M cine unterreouu9 unO tbeilte
ibm .freimitbis nit, oaB lie lire Gin.
futlli9unq nur 9e5luun9en 9e9eben
babe, oaB iie our6 Die Seiratb unsliid-
LID iueroe uno onB lie nur 3. liebe.
Na6 oieiem 8etenntniB bate 4. cine
unterrecung nit 3. uno tbeilte ourauf
oer Mutter nit. odB er ii6 Die Sahe
ilberlest babe unO ieinen glntrGg Suriid.
sisbe. Sie 6plae oauOn mar, oaB Die
9erlObung Oes iun9en paares ltnttiin-
ben tOnnte. Sur Electromagnetic iano
ii6 aud Der 3uriid9etretene Srdutigam
Elm. gr mar wobl9elaunt unO iiber=
reidie Der 9raut bsim SOuper cine
S6atulle. bic einen Srillanti9mud i'm
Wertbe pcn 10000 3ubel entbielt ;
oansben lag Elm iilbernes 5diel6en nit
Der Snidriit: ~6ir aufridtisteit uno
treue Giebe.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-09
Niht reif

SIN Wanila tpia bic Bbilippinsn. Som.
milton nun bod bic Glpil. 8esierune
einfdbren. Die RssierupeS : 8samtsn
peroen ipabri6sinIid ernannt tperDen.
ga man bic !3eit nod niht fir rsif bdIt,
Dem Bolt oas Reht fdr bic sissns 0abI
isiner 8eamten au,uitebsn. Die 8siunb,
belisbsbbroe pom Wanila bat einsn Sens
iuS nufeencmmsn, pemeemdB Wan,ta
244 1872 Gtntpobner bat. Der Babr,
ipru4 in Dem BrOss6 seaen bic corruption
OficisrS pom Yr~opiantamt 1T nod niGi
bstannt semn6t puioen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-09
Rpli{eimahe.

Die briiIide POlitsi tpia elm GompIOi
aeaen bas 2sben oes a6niss goparh
VII. enibsdl babsu. Das GompIot iol
anarditribsn llriprunes iein unb sinen
lbeil eines nlaemeinen unarhihfdsn
SCmplols 5ur @rmoroung uler Staats
o~bsrbdupier bilbsn. Die Sa6s rietI
ftaif nab 8olleimd6e. oa es faum
einsm 4nardlten einfOaen ciirfls, einen
GnibIus eeaen GnslunO's ssfrbn,ss
Saupt su untsrnebmen. Die 8oIisa bat
auberOrOsHiIids 8Orii&ts NaBreseIn
setroHsn. Der 8Dnts ipiro lest be-
ieinsn Ausfabrten BON sinsr i~tartsn
8ade be9leitet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-09
HrmeS Gnba I!

Die Suuanasr ga 2u6u'' perSfsnt.
lidt Elm Suterpisp nit General NOrimt
8ome,. IN weIdsm 8Omes etfIdrt. BIZ
cubanifde Nraee iei in e,itsr 2inie sint
5ruee Der Yolitlf. IS mGiie eius Rsaie'
uns beiielt tperoen. init Der baS Dol
siups, itunben 1T. Grit oann tperOs lid
niehsr 8srtrauen s%iritsaen unO bns al,
ssmeine 8eOeIben tperoe iid bon ieIbi
srasben Der 8eneruI mibt Der %ausifsl'
hafien Yolitit bic Sdulo an BEN Inbu,
friclen Rudsuns @ubus bel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-09

- Gtpa 400 Waurer in Glisabetb.
u. s., i%treifen, un cine @tbObuns ibres
2obnss pom 50 60 uuf s4.00 ben Gag
~Our6suiessu. Su Yoniers. y y. trei.
fen $50 Waurer. um cine aobnerb6buna
pom so uuf 55 @ents bic Stunbe ,u
srtpirfsn.
= Der Sartioblsn . 3ruit, ipsI6er
breipisrteI Der eeiommten Anibraeite.
BrObuftion bebsrribt unb oa CT lber
ale 9ransportmittsl in Der Anibracte.
ReaiOn perfdst, aud ben unabbdnsigsn
Rinsnbeiibern bic Brsifs bifiiri, bat cine
Breisfteiesrune boreenommen, bic burd.
i6nittIi& 81 bic Tonne bstrast.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-09
Yin S6minoiI6tige.

Der llutslri6ntts. Der bur6 Elm sspSbnIidss
wfttttl CUR @siunebtit pisetr brrstftli purbs,
napefrl sr tintss Sabre lans an tinrr ihutrsn
elnatntrautbtt uHe Der stfir6tttsn araufbsit,
Sbptneiuht gtlitt n, bat Gin erpbss YtrlaH.
gen, lsinsn Wttltiptnbfu pas RitttI Der 6sil,
Jung bttannt ji MAIDEN Vile Difisuistn bic
% perlanstn, miro r frsuubIihi QOirnfrsD
zine abibrtfi Der 3ubseituua ibiftn, ptlts lt
ale cine lI6nt SsiIuHs fir Sdpineiuht, Anb-
ma, edtarrb. Bronchitis unb alt Sals. une
euussnfraufbtittn finben psrben Or bort, pa6
ALE ttioenern itiu 5ttImititI ~prpbirsn ptIbsH,
Ia ts itbr tpsTtbvOl 1T. Dititnissn, psltt bic
3ubsrfituns ptrlnnesn, prlbe ibusn nitis 10.
lfsn' rtre uni elm Ssssu fur lie isiu mag, mol
len s%tfdlteit 9brp ebpnrb u. Wtipn, 8r0Vf.
Ign, ". D., abrsTirtn.
- Wnu trpGbue bitlt 3siluus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-09

- aaut 8srflsuns Oss Bot. Dspurie.
msnts perosn in 8ufunft u0e nod ben
B~bilippinen %bsftimmien Bctiu6en Gber
San 5raneiseo tpeitsr bei6rbert tperoen
Die 8auuntsrnebmsr in 9ribes'
port. st., babsn ben Bnubanbtperfsrn
ben adthlnSisen Arbeiistue suasfanoen.
Die 8immerIsute erbalten 35 uno bic
Waursr As Gents bic Stunbs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-10-31
A DARWINlAN THEORY.
Why the Drowning Man Always
Throws Up His Hands.

The usual idea that drowning man
Is 50 ing out his hands for aid or
"catc. g at straws" Is not altogether
satisfactory. A possible explanation
has lately been suggested, and this
supposes that the drowning man, losing
all his acquired habits and even som0
OF those inherited from more recent
parents, In his terror goes back TO the
instructive movements Of his arboreal
ancestors. and the movements OF the
drowning man are those of frighten-
ed ape seeking safety by cllnging TO
the nearest tree.
The movement Is certainly lnstnc-
tive, for It can only be eliminated by
considerable training aud voluntary
efforts, and yet It Is fatal to the indi-
vidual, for the specific gravity Of no
human body IS so nearly that of water
that the removal OF the arms from the
supporting fluid at once sinks the face
beneath the surface In cases OF so
called Cramps" the victim, often a
highly trained swimmer, generally
throws up the hands, but these cases
are probably due to heart failure. and n
similar movement takes place on land
when the subject receives n fatal heart
wound, ana it Is even common ex-
preston Of shock or astonishment. The
ordinary movements OF walking or run
ming would keep a mans face above
watcr. but these curious climbing
movements Of both hands and feet
make noating impossible aud are re.
sponsible for many deaths by drown
Ing Cincinnati Enquirer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-10-31

PIG. I1.--P1oTURE or ACTUAL PLowISo.
reality there is but slight Clap" the
furrow lying not quite 1at. The fur
rows shown In this picture are Of the
model variety.
The plow Is a standard make for this
section of country, with the proper
width. height and curvature Of mold
board.
The furrows illustrated are similar to
those turned by a great many thousand
farmers who read this paper. We use
jointer to turn under grass, manure
and the upper inch and half Of sur
face soil, which leaves perfectly
clean furrow, as no trash can stick ont.
The moldboard In lifting and turning
manipulates or agitates every cubic
Inch Of the furrow, as the picture
shows.
The whole process loosens and aer
ates the furrows and leaves them In
fine condition for further operation
thereon by means Of the harrow and
roller. The ideal soil for manipulation
with these tools Is a clay loan with n
slight admixture Of sand.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-10-31

FIG. u.-SUCH FLOWING Is IMPOSSIBLE
furrows actually stand as shown In Fig
/, the next furrow, 4, Of the same rela-
tive width and depth, is turned up and
over by the plow. adjusted to cut and
turn burrows Of similar size. Where
would it lie or stand? The dotted line
indicates its position in cross section,
and no plow or moldboard adjustment
Of any plow could possibly carry the
sixth furrow, q, far enough to the
right to stand 1t on edge beside the
fifth furrow. The writer Of the article
is wrong in making a sketch showing
such q relative impossibility and stat
ing that much plowing Is to be seen as
indicated In Fig. l.
How does the average plow turn or
leave a furrow? l went into our corn
field few weeks ago, when our man
was pIowing clover and timothy sod
for corn. The plow used was and Is
general favorite throughout the coun-
Try. 1t was set to plow furrow eight
inches deep and fourteen inches wide.
/ took n spade and carefully cut out
vertical section Of three furrows and
took photograph, rs shown herewith.
The picture shows just how cross sec
ton Of the average furrow looks. In
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-10-31
FEEDING LAMBS.
FatteninE For the Fall Markets.
Some of the Rations Used.


In preparing lambs for the early mar
ket the bese gain in the writer's eX-
perience at the Wisconsin station has
been made by four lambs that were
fed a mixture by weight of four parts
Of bran, four parts of cornmeal and one
part Of linseed meal. When the eX-
pertinent started, the lambs were about
three weeks old, and they Were fed for
ten weeks on this grain ration, receiE-
ing in addition the milk Of their moth
ers. The average weight of each lamb
ut the beginning of the experiment was
1876 pounds and at the end 62.5 pounds,
an average weekly gain per head OF
44s pounds They each ate 26.6
pounds of the grain mixture during
the ten weeks, costing Is cents per
head.
Under some conditions it may not be
profitable to put the lambs on the mar
ket early or to carry them over the
winter, but it may be better to sell
them in November before housing Is
required. The best weights that we
have obtained at the Wisconsin station
with lambs fed until November have
been made by the lambs previously
mentioned as receiving bran, cornmeal
and linseed meal before wGning. Aft
er weaving they were fed two parts of
ground corn and one part of linseed
meal by weight. On Nov. 10 each
lamb averaged 1927 pounds in live
weight. aud in the nineteen weeks that
elapsed after weaving they had made
an average weekly gain of 2:6G pounds
per head. They each ate 1s3 pounds
Of the grain mixture, in addition to
pasturage, at cost Of $1.41 per head
for the grain.
In another trial five lambs being fat
tened on pasture after weaving were
made TO weigh an average of 91o
pounds by Nov. 8. In the twelve weeks
before weaning they had gained an av-
erage Of 3.4 pounds weekly by eating
fifty pounds Of equal parts of linseed
meal and bran, costing AZ cents, and
after weaning they received old oats
and pasture. During the fourteen weeks
so fed they made an average weekly
gain of IA pounds, and they ate 81
pounds Of oats per head, costing SO
cents.
More economical results were obtain
ed by restricting the amount of oats TO
five-tenths Of n pound per head daily
while the lambs were on good pastur-
age.-J. a. Craig.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-10-31

Is made by the average plow, says a
Rural New Yorker writer in preface to
the following:
Fig. l is a copy | have made of a
sketch Of the cross section of some
plow furrows illustrated in a recent
issue of an agricultural paper.
This was intended to show how some
plows turned a furrow at too steep an
angle In reality no plow turns such
a steep furrow in actual use. 1t is i'm
possible to turn such furrowy in ordi-
nary plowing, and the sketch is sim
ply monstrosity or freak Of the imag-
nation of the writer or artist. Stiff
June grass sod can be turned up to al
most stand on edge, as the figure indi-
Gates. provided the plow is adjusted to
cut a narrow, deep furrow. But the
sketch shows a shallow, wide furrow,
and no farmer ever owned plow that
could perform" that way, and no such
plowing was ever performed"
/ have made Fig. 2 TO show how such
blowing as shown In Fig. ! would
work out" If any plowman attempted
the feat. Granted that the first five
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-10-31
IN THE APlARY.
Young, Healthy Bees and Full Stores
For the Winter.

For the Winter.
Like preparing bees for the honey
season, preparations for the winter
should be commenced some two or
three mond8 before the actual time for
packing the hives with chaff or placing
in the cellar, according to whichever
method is practioed, says a Missouri
correspondent of Farm, Field and Fire
side
When we close the hives for the last
time in the autumn, we should see that
the colonies are strong and have sutfi-
cient stores to last them uR@il nectar
can be gathered the following spring.
We should know also that they have
kood prolific queen, and If she is of the
current seasons rearing | consider her
better than if older, though queen
may be two years old without hecessa-
rily being inferior as to prolificness.
Mr.. G. NJ. Doolittle, that studious and
careful observer, states that during
the busy season n worker bee Will 1--we
forty-five days" He has also had bees
to live from Sept. 1 to July l.
As the queens usually quit laying
some time in October and do not com
mence again until February in this
latitude. it is evident that the bees that
live over winter must attain considera-
Bile age as compared with the life of n
worker during the working season.
As comparatively little brood is rear
ed in February and March it will be
seen that it is not until April or May
that the young bees are able to take the
place to any considerable extent of the
old bees that have gone through the
winter.
Therefore the bees that 60 through
the winter, we may say, must live on
an average to the age Of six months.
From this it must be evident to all that
il we start into winter with young,
healthy bees our chances of wintering
them successfully are far greater than
if we should commence the winter with
old bees whose lives have already been
partly exhausted.