davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-14

offi3ieuer mar. 2(ufFGGig fin6et e5
ba5 8lutt, oaB 9rin5 6einrth Die llez
6erfu6rt ni&t ouf Dem n6Oben3ol=
Iern," IonOern auf einem QlODoOama
pFer mu6t uno Drii6en erit nit Der
faiIerli6en Sa6t 3uIammentrifft.
Der 6ieiige n80rien=Gourter" iie3t
ben 8e7u6 Qls einen 60h5t politi1Aen
an, inoem er 7agt: n9}ad bielfGltigen,
nennqlei6 miBlungenen 8erIu4en ges
niFer umeritani76er unD engliI6er
8reBorQune, cine tinitli6e 8erittmz
mung 3pi56en ben beiOen Staten
6ertei3ufiibren, fam man Die jun8ite
Qlufnerf1umteit oe5 Satier5 gegen
9rG1toent Roo1ebelt unD 1ein groBes
Qan0 uno bus in i6r gum 2usOru6
qe6ru6te 8eItre6en, Die guten bette
benoen freunb76aftlihen 8e3ie6ungen
nod peiter gu f0rOern, nur freuotg
beqruBen unD boffen, OoB Die5 AUDI
in 2(merifa ge6ij6ren0e 2lnertennun8
finben perOe.
Q(m W}ei7ten erpartet bpn bem Be
fu6 Der n0ofulan3eiger," Der DU
qluu6t, 8rin3 6einri4's 8eIu6 lperz
Be fih ni6t olIein uuF ben Qu5tdui4
BON 60fli6teiten beI6rGnten, IOnoern
an0ere politif6e unO cOmmer3talle 8es
biete 6erii6ren, Elm 8ebanta, Der iibrtz
gems aud bon anOeren 8ldttern 9ea
t6eilt ntrD,
2(6reifeam18. SanuUr.
Die &aiferjo8tn 6o6sn3olIsrn" tritt
bic Ta6rt na6 g}enzYort am Is.
Syunuar an. Die 8apele Der 3peiten
sFlottenbipiiion fommt ouf Der Su6t
nit gum StapeIlauf Der neuen taiIerz
li6en SegeliaGt.
Die @apitGne S9miot, p.S6nin5
un0 b. @giOp 5onie mebrere anoere
606ere Sglotten Offi3tere, peI6e Ioz
melt mod ni6t uusgenG6lt iin0, nerz
ben ben 9rin3en 6einri6 6egIeiten.
GupitGn b. Ggiop lit Der So6n bas
O6eriten b. Ggiop, pel6er DOR etliz
6en Sa6ren ben MilitGrOienit quit
ttrte, um ben 8e1t ieines 2ebens eiz
nem 8erIu6e 3ur 8ereinigung Oer
8riItli8en &ir6en 9eutI6lanO'5 5u
elmer confsTiOn5loien 8emeini4oft 3lt
ptomen.
grin3 6etnri6 uno feine 8egleiter
fommen, pie i6on frii6er angege6en,
niat ouf Der So6t a!6O6en3oGern"
ii6ar'8 Meer, fonOern perben ith unz
geFG6r am Is. 6e6ruur auf einem
9aiIagierOampfer einThiffen. Die
&ai7erja6t foG auf i6rer 6obrt 3u@iz
braItar, Sap @erO unO ct. S6Oma5
dnlegen. sic pirb bom 2lDmirul
8rafen Don 8auoii1in 6efe6ligt, befz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-14
2StGttge 3eRannfma6ung.
Sln oaS Sublifum!

2tGe 9eriOnen, bic irgenb tpeI4s
leeren Bier, Bop" Dber MIineralz
paferz5lafAen, pber @ip9ons ober
8terfGier, Die nit benz Namen tbrer
Gigentbiimer be5ei9net iinb, in tbrem
8eiibe baben, perben hiermtt aufgez
forbert, Iol9e an bic @igent6iimer
ober on Die rMdrplanb 8ottlers'
protectiDe 2tfoctation, gfr.319, Weft@
German StraBe, 5lriid5uerfatten,
ober obtge 8ereinigung per pp1ttarte
ober Selep6on babon gu bena4rt4ttz
gen, iporauf bieielben abgebolt nerz
ben.
Maryland Bottlers' Protec-
tive Association,
319 0eiz@ermanzStraBe, Stobt.
6. C g Sci. 3877-g, ct. paul.
W1b. Selepbon 867 gourtlanb.
Q4,6,8,20,2b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-14
GOCa d D 10 q D'S
~ YiQc1l
ncbm,n, psIte bag eoftm id,ueG BON onsu 0bns
qeuanntcn gsi6DcrOtn berticn.

Or. Rabpop & G o, Rcpsgorf:
gBertbe 6crrtu - Scit fait 3p, 3abren mar jS
fyunt uno babe cinige Der criobreuOten @cr3te in
ben Gsreinigtcn Staatsn 3u 9utbe os3Ogeu. SD
baosts unp traut btiBes IgaTer in DEN set
Springs, Qrf, obcr QGcs ibisu bti mir teiueH
ErfolQ III babcn 4ls i'd Sbre 2lr3etoc bcmtyfte,
bciblOB i'd, nit abrcn Qiatn sinen @criub JH
MAIDEN uno qcbruud)tc i'd rab:Ju 3tDci SdabteIn-
Sd, nabm 3iuc 4jutn bor Dem S9lafeuUtbeu urh
cine mad ocm Grubititd uHo babcu mir oieiclbeu
msbr ant octbau ais iroeno ttpas, mas i'd bisber
oebroutt babe Mcn Qci0cn bsitunO in cintr See
bsrfranf6cit Wcins 6out uro utsire @ugtn mas
rem Qars qclb; i'd bate iblafrige Geiublt, par
tuie cin 9etruufcucr; bate S6msrJm brett H6er
bem BABEL, QeroDe uls oh Die Sale auf ocm Ylds
oeu briitte Dl.tuc GiuQsptOc parcn iebr oft Oers
tppft Wein NluuO uuO pie 3uHge ipureu mss
itsntbcils ,utjinoet @ppctit mar 3luur Qut, dber
bic gabruuo touute uibt ptrDdutu unO LAG ibneu
i'm WuQen, ioOaB oiti5bt immir ptOtr emportanl.
so tonute uur lcidt ocrOoulidle Rabruuq 3u mir
n,bmcu @itts i5idu sic mir Den u&atbgcbtr,"
g6tunqgUoQ Ben 3uuQa,
&ot Springs, Irf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-14

gtrfoneH, pclfc natb ocm GHcn Iubs6aqcH oera
ipiirtn nit cinem GeiubI Der @Oabeit unO SbDsre
uuO psl8e bdufiq fnOen, NdB bic 1abrunq Dis cin
i6tucrts Gjetpitbt I'M Mo9cH lt0t oosr Dcl5c an
0artsibiqfeit, 6dmorrboiocu @lutannraH9 tm
Gopft, glaQenidurt, Nauico, Soobrmutu, Rcpfh
i8mcr3en, gbideu gtotu 9labruug, 0asartig'nI
auftoBeu, 6Cr5ibpGds ODER osr3fopftu, ertidsHs
Den uuo beeHUeHOcn Gsftbsn Oosr, DeHu lie9cub,
bci'm auffibcu an S6piuOd i'm Rope, Sbleicr
Dor Den auocn, 6iebcr AND Oumpfen S4mcrjH
i'm Ropft, Manotl an Qcripiraton, oebt Quuts
furbc, 66mcrjen in Der Scitc, 9rut, in ben
GlicOeru unb pl6Bli6en anfdasn BON @iBt leiSsu,
ulttcn ,inigt GOieH RON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-14
G9iueIcn=N Nberglnu6cn.

Safer Gttp, Ore., 13. San,
- 9ur4 baS re6t3eitige @rf8einen
einiger barmber3iger S6lpeitern lit in
6ieiiger 6tobt Elm M}enI4enopfer berz
bUtet norben. 9p 0ong, Elm geld6m=
ter G6inefe, mar aus Dem @Ountpz9oz
fpita1 entlaTen unb tpieber Der S6but
Ietner 2anDsleute iibergeben iporben.
@Gbrenb feine8 8erpeilen5 i'm Gounz
tpz6ofpttal bate man 9n Nong ben
3opf abge76nitten, unb Die G6ineien
trafen bes6al6 8orbereitungen, 0n
8ong Dem bariiber er3iirnten SOB gu
opfern. 6p @Ong gelung es, ben
barmber3igen @4peitern Nahri6t
3ufommen gu la1en, unb na4 glaubz
ipiirbiger 9aritelung trufen bteieIben
i'm SOB 9arlfe Elm, al5 man geraoe
dQe 8orbereitungen 3ur Opferung 9p
Wond's detrDffen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-14
selbfmnrO eincs bctannten Grldaftsz

g}e ipz0orf, 10. SSanuar. - Seit
SSa6ren bDn 9arnru6r unb geuralgie
geplagt, ma8te geitern Der in tpeiten
&rei7en betunnte Seibenfabritunt
@nalb 8aIt6aIdr pon 9}r. 455, 8roOz
meftruBe, Ietnem 9afein Elm Gnbe. -
Der 81 Sabre alte 6err po6nte nit
fetner @ema6lin in benz 1tltrazfai6io=
nablen 8ere8fort department. 9Oz
tel, 81. StraBe uno Central 9arf,
Weit. @eItern bate bas Pdur gez
plant, feinen S6piegerIo0n, ben 2(po@
t6eter G6arle8 81. 8ittmaf, in beRen
6aus an Der Woo0pcreitz2 2lpenue, 3D.
rough 8ronT, gu beIu6en un0 bort 3u
biniren. 2lm W}orgen flagte ieDo4
6r. 8alt6aIar iiber 6efti9e neuralgiz
i9e S6mer3en unD Bat feline 8ema6z
lin, aQein nu9 Dem 8ronr gu fa6ren.
Gr pollte i4lufen. DIS Die 5ruu 3uz
riifte6rte, fanb 1ie i6ren 8atten ais
2ei9e bor. Gr bate fih cine RepOlz
pertugel in bic re9te S9ldfe gejagt.
@naID 8alt6aIar purDe 1884 in
8armen geboren unD fam 1868 na6
ben Ser. StuatCn. Seine etn3igen
HeIourcen maren feline 6G6igteiten II.
feline Gnergie. @r fonb 2lniteQung in
Der 8ant bon 6aGqarten & So. un0
arbeitete 7icb gum S6eilAaber empor.
SSn 1898 f6ieb er, gum 2eiOnefen Ii.
gegen Die 0In16e Der anberen 8artz
ner, bic ibn ietner SU6tigfeit uno ieiz
ner@6ren6afttgtett ipegen germ 6atten,
aus Der 5irma. Seine 8ef4dftsz
t6eil6aber nibmeten i6m einen prdfz
tigen iil6ernen Qiebesbe6er. 6r. BAL
tbaIar beIaB ausgeOebnte Nerfe in
6aperItratp, 9f.z0., barunter Die $50
zSeibenpeberei," Die 6aber5trap'er
S5Grberei unb Die r2anbru5zSeiOenz
lpeberei." Gr binterlGBt einen Sobn,
Der tbm in Der Qeitung fetner 9ef6dfz
te CUR @ette ftanb unb in g}r. 353,
@eitz118. StraBe, tpobnt, unb 3pat
304ter, 6rau Gorl 8ru6er, Oeren
@atte Sbeil6aber be5 8anfgeIhGfte5
BON 6ritf6e &c Co., g2r. 81, 8arcIapz
itraBe, W}anbdttan lit, unb 5rau
Gbarles 81. 8ittmad. 6r. Wtttmaf
fI6rt cine 2lpot6ete an Der AZ. Strabe
unO 10. QOenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-14
Rater SSuIrph Gbrrt gri1nrbcn.

8otama3po, W}i6,, 13, San,
- Ser beritorbene Pater SoIepA
@bcrt BON Der bieiigen fatboliIden
8emeinbe, Der geitern gu 8rube gez
tragen nurbe, BAT etnen romanti5den
2eben5lauf qe6abt. Ginit mar er Elm
i6nei6iger Observation-Disclosures in Der
baDerii4en2lrmee, pertalti6te a6er Den
Sod be5 &0nig5 nit Dem Prieiterorz
nat uno bat bier Sabre lang in ieiz
mem geiitlt6en Stanbe iegensreib gez
ntrft. Yater @bert lpurDe in Walz
lerItein, 8apern, i'm Sabre 1849 9ez
boren unb itu0irte 3beOlogie II. 86iz
Iofop6ie in W}iin8en. sSm Sabre 1869
trat er in Die pGpitli4e 8arbe elm,
entIagte aber balo barauf Dem &riez
gerleben unb nibmete ii6 Dem Priez
iteritanbe. DIS &aplan Der ct. Yez
ter5z&ir6e in 8om purOe er fpdter
in NtiTiion5t6Gtigtsit na6 ben Ser,
Staaten geIanbt unb mar lange 3eit
in Der 9i03e7e BON Detroit ol5 Seelz
forger bef6Gftiqt. 2(u6 mar er Ser
ou5geber elmer 0eutiden tat6Olii4en
3eit16rift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-14
Srri Wuuate 6efGnaniB fir rinen
Glambensbeiler.

@ictoria, 9. g., 13. San, =
9as Ylenum bes Obergeri4ts BON
8rittI9 Columbia bat ben Wd6rz
fpru6 bes gi9ters Srafe beftdtigt,
pel6er ben &tr9enz2eGteiten 8rOOtS
BON Der @lauben86eiler Sette in
3ion gu brei Monaten9efdngniB perz
urt6eilt bate, ba Oeriel6e etnem 0titz
gliebe feiner @emetnbe babon obgerdz
tben bate, fir feline an Der 9ipbtbertz
tis iter6enben &inber einen 2lr3t gu
beTpraen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-14
Sic gruzgucremzgc

Gbicogp, 13. San. - Ser btefiz
ge 3neig Der n2tmeritaniIden Sransz
baal 2iga" bat in fetner geitern
QG6eno abgebultenen @erfammlung
cine an cen PrGiibenten RooIebelt gez
ri6tete getitiOn angenpmmen, tporin
Die Ter er1u4t ntrD, ben fGmpfenben
9arteien in Siibufrita gegeniiber bo5
g}eutralitGtsgeieB bur63ufii6ren unb
u. q. bic &usfu6r ii6er NeD=Srleans
BON gferben unb W}auItbieren, bic fir
Die GnglGnber in Sibufrita beitimmt
itnb, gu ber5inbern, ou fOl6e 36iere
ulS m&riegsmatertal" i'm Sinne bes
86lterre6ts gu betru6ten ieien. Die
8etition fanb cine MaiIe llnteri6rifz
ten bon prominenten Mdnnern, Ri4z
tern, Nbbpfaten unb Qlnberen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-14
@eoroe Silbpn g}QT6 purEe a,

- George &ilbon Rafb pur6e gez
fern in Columbus, g., gum 3fpeiten
Mdle in bus 2(mt bes 9ouperneur5
ppn S6io initaGirt. Sine groBe Paz
rabe funb BEL Der 9elegenbeit Itatt,
unb am N6enb nurbe Elm GROCER Gmz
pfang i'm &apttOl gege6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-14
Sir Die !Seirnn8 alter oSeiOe9t
9Gmorr6OtOen,
JtopfGt6mer5Cn
unO aQc 9cberiri0rt.

greis q Gents pro sfa&tcl 5n alien 2tpotbes
Zen an babeu Oosr nab gmpfang Oes 9rciics pOrtos
frsi 1uQe6idt. gt q N X Is o., Er, o. elms
60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-14
9tu5 0eutirhl0no.
2siirotu itGet Die 2'Orenftage.
9Sicbcr cine 9rpfe &ebc ocS Jtct6S'
fan5lcrS Sur 0lntiuUrt n1tf
eSnterpcllatiOnen.

0as 0eut76t6um in ben Ditli4en
qroDin3en pirO no4Oridlia 9e=
fduBt nsr6en. - 9ogegen iOu
feline t6rperlide 3H4ti9ung DON
S6ulfinbern ms6r pG6reno oeS
3sligionsunterridt5 itottfinOen.
grin3 9einrid's tOmmen0s
2(merifafa6rt. - Die &aiIerio4t
r6oben3oaern" gebt am 18. Soz
nuor Don aiel a6. - Der Bring
uno feine 8e8leiter treten bic
3eiIe IpGter an.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-14
The Castor Bean.

The castor bean in one of the profit
able crops suited to almost every
southern state. 1t produces from ff-
teen to thirty bushels per acre. The
beans sell for an average of $1.25 a
bushel, and the demand is always
good.
A warm, sandy soil is the best for
castor bean growing. In Florida it is
a perennial plant, growing to the
height of from fifteen to thirty feet.
In the colder sections of the middle
states it grows about the same as
corn and dies down in the winter. As
the seeds are marketed and the stalks
are practically valueless, the plant
must not have too rank growth. 1t
too much nitrogen is applied in the
fertilizer the stalks will be big and
the seeds few. Where there is not
enough potash and phosphoric acid
the seeds will be small and worthless.
An application of from four hundred
to six hundred pounds per acre of a
fertilizer containing at least eight per
cent. each of potash and phosphoric
acid and about two per cent. nitrogen
should be made in the spring in the
same manner as fertilizing corn.-
Farmers Home Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-14
November Colds Should Not Be Al.
lowed to Develop Into Chronic
Catarrh.
Pe-ru.na Cures a Cold Promptly and
Permanently.

II am glad to recommend Peruna as
it has done SO much for me. Ihad been
great sufferer from catarrhal colds un-
til | was urged to try Peruna, and I am
happy to say that it has entirely cured
me. l shall never be without it and
most cheerfully recommend it to others
who are afflicted as l have been."1
Katherine Dauter, 239 18th St., Mil
waukee, Wis.
Most people think the success of Pc
una depends upon the use of advertise
ments. Undoubtedly the advertise
ments help some. But by far the great
est number of people who hear of Pc
runa, have their attention called to it
by a friend.
Some n gets cured of chronic ca
tarrh by Peruna. Afterh he is certain of
his cure, he is sure to recommend it to
his friends. Friend recommends it to
friend and the news spreads from
tongue to tongue.
All the Advertisements In the world
could NOT make Peruna as popular as
ills. PerunA cures. That is the req
son people like 1t. Peruna cures q
very stubborn disease. That is why
everyone recommends ii. Peruna
cures chronic cafarrh after all other
remedies fail, which explains why
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-14
AND PLANTER.
THE SMALL FARMER.
To BE Successful the Small Farmer
Should Not Attempt to DO
TOO much.

We are very often met with the re-
mark that our advice, and that of
many of our correspondents, is all
right for the large farmers, but is not
suited to the small farmer. Having
only one horse, they do not e how
he is to do the work we plead for, A
correspondent in another column is
much exercised upon this point. We
are glad he has called out attention
to it.
We have repeatedly said that the
deep blowing, which is the foundation
of all good farming. can be lone with
any kind of pillow. 1t does not depend
upon the shape or size of ~the.plow or
the number of the team; it is simply
a question of the depth of the work.
If yon get the soil broken to twelve
or fourteen inches deep, it does not
matter what kind of pillow did the
work. All the one-horse farmer has
to do is, just go twice or three times
in the same furrow with the same
pillow. The thing TO be done is to get
the hard-pan broken.
A turn-plow is not essential to good
blowing. 1t is a great convenience
sometimes, but not at all a necessity.
Any pillow that breaks the soil will do.
Again, we wish to call attention to
the fact that this subsoiling does not
need to be repeated every year on
very many farms it never needs to be
repeated at all. If you do good farm
ing after you have once broken it the
soil will continue to be open and cast
ly broken for all time to come. The
hard-pan was made by blowing when
the soil was wet. Now, if you never
pillow again when it is wet you will
never make any hard-pan.
When once you get your soil twelve
to fifteen inches deep it will remain
SO as long as you do good farming.
Ihe man with one horse can do this
work as well as the man with four.
Of course he can not go over as much
ground, but he can GO over one
fourth. His n horse can do as much
as either one of the four.
What we have said on this point is
equally true of all the other farm OBJ
erations except, perhaps, the shred
ding of corn; but if all the farmers
would cut their corn, travelling shred
ders would soon be at hand to do the
s~hredding. 1t will pay to cut your
corn, even though you never get it
shredded. 1t can be cut with a feed
cutter or with a Ratchet so as to do
quite well.
The trouble in nearly all of our
farms is that we are trying to farm
on too large a scale; we are trying to
GO over too many acres to the horse.
We must do one of two things
either cut down the acres, or use
o and better machinery. Let the
farmer who plows one horse make up
his mind to cut down to Is acres, and
cultivate it as it should be done, rath-
er than continue to try 80 acres and
cultivate that as it should not be
done.s Good, thorough work pays
Southern Cultivator.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-14

The change was effected, but the
alteration necessitated the rearrange-
ment of all the tables, and involved
the stewards in three-hours' anxious
and arduous labor. But they profited
by that experience, and, prior to the
next banquet, they consulted the
draft hunter as to the best position
for the royal chair.
When the royal visit is to a build
ing with ordinary doors and windows
the duties of the draft hunter ara
not very p~erplexing, but the social
functions attended by the king are
often celebrated in a canvas marquee
or some temporary structure Of
wood, and such places abound in
drafts, which are sometimes difficult
to locate and are yet more difficult
to prevent. 1t is in such dilemmas that
the royal draft hunter excels.
On one occasion at a fashionable
hazar to be opened by royalty, he in
sisted on the regal chair being moved
to the opposite side of the marquee
because of an insistent East wind,
which would have been risky for the
king to encounter had he occupied
the seat in it's original position.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-14
Definite Purpose in Life.

To have a great purpose in life is a
kind of patent of nobility. 1t adds
strength to the character, makes life
intensely interesting, and settles at
once all those questions of casuistry
that puzzle the brain of the aimless
as to whether this thing is good, that
consistent, or the other permissible.
There is room for every one to find
some sphere to work that is spe-
cially his own There are difficulties
to overcome that will task high and
hard" the wisest hearts, but there is
also work to be patiently done. There
is need of the man with one talent,
and need of him who has ten-need
that both of them should work with
their might. Let them consider what
task their abilities, training and cir
cumstances point to as their OWN.
Y. Weekly.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-14
HERE AND THERE.

The dirt and sweat which accu-
mulates on a horse during the day
should not be allowed to remain on
over night.
1T seems a heartless thing to say,
but it is a fact that it is usually bet
tee to kill a sick hen and end her
misery than to try to cur her.
Have you a good, clean, dry pen
for your hogs? They will grow much
fatter if kept clean and dry and COM
Portable. Cleanliness is a good thing,
even in a pig sty.
The rooster is q useless expense
in a flock intended to produce eggs
for sale. Only enough hens should
be mated to produce the required
number of eggs for incubation.
Clean off your ditch banks and
clean out your bitches. Do not wait
until spring to do this. IF you do
your bottom land will be sobbed and
unfit for early work next S
Clean up your farm so as to leave
very few places for injurious insects
to winter. Destroy or pillow under all
the grass and weeds. Farm cleanli-
ness would do away with many Of ths
insect pests
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-14
BaIIooning and the Lungs.

Ballooning is now receiving atten-
ton as a possible remedy for pull
monary affections. The conditions
are not the same as those of noun
taineering. the change of altitude
being more rapid and muscular ia
tigue being absent. In the trip OF
the French Society of Physiology DR..
Henocque purposes to regard the at
mosphere as divided into three zones.
Up to about three miles the sur.
rounding air supplies all the oxygen
needed. but ascents beyond five
miles r held to require a closed
car, as was first suggested in 1871, or
an aerial diving suit.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-14
THE SOUTHERN RAzORBACK
4 New Use Fonnd For the Much
caricatnred Rasorback Hog
Of the south.

The Farm, Field and Fireside hos
long believed in the razorback hog III
the south; but it was in his speed, in
ms ability to go through any fence
his unequaled facility in rnstling
Tor his living and outwitting the dar-
kles In reaching their sweet potato
patches in spite Of any fence.
Within a year or so we have pub
llshed the results of the experiments
at the Wisconsin experiment station
in crossing the razorback onimproved
stock. The Live Stock Journal says
the razorback had been supposed TO
be tit only for crossing with fast
freight trains with the object Of max
ing the railroad company take the
product at remunerative prices"
Prof. Carlyle, however, conceived
the notion that his fecundity and
good digestion might be put to good
use. The razorback is VIGOROUSLY
prolific, and as veracious witnesses
have seen him perform feats of gas
tronomy calculated to force goats
and ostriches to suicide from pure
chagrin, Carlyle, concluding the i'm
proved stock at Madison was short of
these requisite qualities, sent to Ar
kansas and secured several of the
kind that, when reduced to pork, en-
tailed the expense of store lard to
Try it. Results have exceeded his fond
est expectations.
$50 far as f%ecundity is concerned,
they are superb" says Prof. Carlyle.
I'VE had a number of fine Berkshire
sows that furnish us with nothing
but disappointment, but with the ar
rival of the razorbacks from the
south this disappeared. The cross re-
suited in some splendid filters, and
some of the best femaie stock we
have on the farm is half razorback.
They improve rapidly under domesti-
cation and make splendid mothers.
Poor bred porcine stock is often la
mentally deficient both in potency
and digestion. azorback prepotency
is %proverbial and its digestion phe-
nominal. The crosses are healthy in
every respect. Prof. Carlyle having
been successful in his breeding ex-
periments which demonstrated that a
lot of fine, but non-breeding sows
really possessed merit, is now study
ing the digestion question with a view
of ascertaining what returns the
crosses will make, compared with
pure breds. In time he expects to fix
the new porcine type.
So far the best crosses have been Sc
cured with razorback boars and Po-
land China sows. The. crosses are
healthy good feeders and earlymatur-
ers, gains of eleven pounds per week
having been recorded. Prof. Carlyle
believes this blood can be used with
good results on the fine boned Poland
China of the corn belt.
The star razorback boar at the sta
ton presents anything but a model
type of hog, but as the proof of the
pudding lies in its digestion, so the
value of this test is to be determined
not by appearances, but product,
and a more promising lot of young
pigs than those sired by the ungainly
expatriated denizens of the piney
woods could not be imagined.
The razorback nog is filling a long
felt want in Observation-Disclosures
Stock.