davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
Giehintters nnh gtrnhpreiie.

Tol8enOes finO bic uuf ben %ftuatliz
den Wau9en fir 9eu, @tro6 ii. I. m.
geftern er3ieIten 9reiie:
SeitIt4e 9eunda8e.
6eu.-3imotbp $12 Biz $16, 8teez
6eu $12 Bis $14 PRO Some.
@tro6, - @ei8enftrob So Bis $40,
ROggenfrob SIS big $16 pro Some.
Mais - pro SAB $3.50 Bis $2.75.
Norbn It ii d 9eumadge.
9eu.-3imot6p $14 Biz SIG, 8leez
6eu $13 Bis $15 PRO Some.
Stro6. - Wei3enitrO6 So Bis SO,
6aferitro6 $14 Bis sly pro 2Onns.
Mais-pro SOB $3.50 Bis $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19

Daniel @omarb 5reeGunO, %, uno
Gt6el M. @imcoe, IS; &pplItont
G6as. s. 6uIB, gde bon 8otplanOz
unb 5. Qoenue.
0m.6drtman Bonnet, "a, Srptn9@
I'm, uno Qnnie Map Reimbd4, "a.
@bparo 8. Montgomerp, 80, Norz
rispiue, M}o., uno 2ouifa Montgos
merp, 81, WafbingtOn, .. 6.
Simon 2opentbul, 70, Nr. 242O,
Muoifon Qpenue, uno qauline @br@
li6, &c.
Wm. 5enrp 5or1ptbe, iun,, 27,
6oparb : Gountp, uno W3ea 4oeQa
Osborne, q; 4pplitant s. %. 9upz
fins, iun,, II. 9traBe uno Clifton
Npenue, Malbroot.
George @uDton Sames, 81, unO
Bottle NoeIa Bonn, 20; 4pplitant
Dm. j. 64Dnbuar, Hr. 1901, berl.
5reoerid : Noenue.
Sobn Mt5aul, 80, unb Qnnie Do
nog6ue, 10; Qpplitant 6enrp 9amer,
CIR. $50, @iiDzGantonItraBe.
G6as. 8. &e9s, "a, unO Murp 8.
@siffert, IS; Qpplttant Dalter 0}cz
SuG, Nr, 171O, @iuiumftraBe.
@eorge Ruppre4t, %, uno 2aurd
See 8oIter, %; Qpplitunt 8. %.
9entel, Gr. 1921, 8iuiamfruBe.
Qrt6ur 6. 9i6ion, "a, unO Stella
Re6efo RifFel, %; appIitant s. $.
@rompen, Jr. AL, 9oGinstrqBe,
Serman Ri9arb 8ur4ner, q, uno
Tlorence Solemn, 10; Npplitant 6.
q. @9miOt, g}r. 1O2, Sort Oenue.
G6eiter u. @dles, q, unD emma
8urtbart, "a, 8etOe BON 9~arris6urg,
ga.
5er6ert u. 8u6man, 20, Nr. 219,
Gebor : QOenue, unO gli3u 9pencer,
20.
8o6ert 6triflin, q, unO Marga>
retta Munroe, 18; 4pplifant gbarles
Munroe, Nr. 1862, gRt6lan6itraBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
C6ortfeBung fOlgt.)
Glilflih i%iberItanSrn.

8eaOtng, 9o., 18. ROOem6er.-
Der 5turmlauf Der 0epoiitoren auI
bic @parbant Der bieiigen rPennipl=
punia SruIt Co." bauerte 6eute @orz
mittag nod fort, aGletn Oiele 2eute,
nel6e fanren, I'm t6r 8elo gu bolen,
entFernten fi6, uIs iie Die auf ben
8abltiT6en ~Iiegenben 9uuFen 8dnt=
noten 5a6en, obne i6re 2t6Ii4t au53uz
fii6ren, I'm 1 19r Hu6mittugS mar
Der Nnoran8 3u gnbe unb 10 3iemli6
Die lebte Spur bes 9anif5 Derf4punz
RON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19

Sdl3fleti4: pro pturo, 9arl6e
S4uItern, engIif4 gef4ntttsn, Sc;
gang tur3e Rippen, &c.; Seitenz
iped, 92c.; gan3e 2eibitiide, 1O3c.;
@pedzS 6uItern, 94c.; Sugar : @uz
reb" S6ultern, Sc; S4inten, 14c.;
oRne 9uut, 12c.; Pitnic, Sc;
nNleB"z S4peinefIeiI4, $14.OO Pto
SAP; S4maI3-in Sierces, gut rafz
ftnirt Sc, in5Gfern &c.
8affee: Rotirungen iinO, tpie fOIgt:
duf Der 8aiis bon Gle. big &c. pro
pfunb fir Rio gtr. 7; 9antos III.
Big 111c.; Murucdibo 94c. Bis 123c.;
SABA 19c. Bis 23t.; Motta 18c. Bis
19c.
@erDfeter aoffes: 6. 6. g., in ais
fen lie, pro 9funO; in 8iidien uno
Sdden, reiner SABA, 32c. biz 323c.;
Saba unb Motta, gemiI4t, 273c. Biz
28c. PRO pfunb; retner Mdracdibo,
225c. Bis 23c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
GrunOcircntbnm IN b~crfnnicu.
3u pcrfanfcm in cf.saltimurc.

9,nt p~rddtiqcu 5lDtiitodigcn eduisr an Rcuipooo.
Nocnuc. jfpiIben Gairmountzape, unO 6antttt.
StraBt, tin @duitrocpitrt pom u8ottsriousNart"
Gits fuo obut 3iptiitI bic am @tftcn Qtbautcu
SGuitr in Baltimore iur bas @clD; tnibulttn
ichs ,3inlmtr, 8aotjimmtr uuO 6%orrioort, Joni:
ale moocrnftcu 6iuri9tuuecn, einiblieblib pes be-
icu Spircms pom r9lumbiuo" uHO NbJuqs=Gdual,
MISUNDERSTANDING uuo =Sreppt, qranolit!i1e
Strruct mn per6tfertts StraBenpflaftr. 9runos
aims $3.50 BRO Sabr.
Gnwdro 3. Gallagher
9dumtifcr.
t3an1s-1 Rr. 1888, Ots9aItimort=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
Qu8Iun b.

grsmtr, Ttutiblano, Q Sage.
p vHos gbrts. 4rQtntiujtn. % saH
6alt=tta, @ritii6=SnbisH, 80 3aGt.
8tnrerara, 9ritiibs8niara, Is Iass.
6orQ=RaHa, China, 25 Toat.
Riu0fOn, 5amoico, 5 Rage.
qiotrpOoI, GrqlauD. Z Gage.
2u3trn, SdNti3 10 Sage.
Stabt W,rifo. Werjfo, ) 5daE
@losfou. 8uBlauO. u 9aQt.
9andrla. Der. Staateu BON Colombia, { faaG
Qdrjs, SroHtrei6, 8 Gage.
GutbtC GdrrNd, 2 Rage.
Tio be Sautiro. RraFlitu, q Sage.
Ron, Staten, 10 Rage.
ct. Sobng, ReufunoldnO, 4 9aps.
q. Petersburg, RublaHO, 70 3age.
6pSusp, Hutralitr, 81 7dae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
8altimorer Gffe~ttenb0rie.
Esrs4ttt FBr BEN .9tutibtH Gorr,spustnttH' sur4
3. Bu. RiDbsnporf L 6o.)

Baltimore, -. NOoember.
3. Dm. Wtooenborf &c So. bere4z
ren fir 5runcS: 8antiers : Sratten
uuf so Sage 5.224, auf @idt 5.198,
tuufmdnniI6e auf 60 Sage 5.23B bis
5.25. Rei9smarf auf so Sage SO
1916. @uloen auf 90 Sage 80 1916.
Sterling 8anfierS auf go Sage
4.8O8, auf @i6t 4,84, taufmdnnii4e
4.80-4.80!.
@ertdufe auf Der EieTgen Gffetten'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
RnLtinnrtr Mnrfthrrihtr.

(g.rtBt,t fir ben ,9suti9sn GorrtigOuO.utsn'.l
Baltimore, Is. Ropember.
Me6l. Die 6eutige Mebl3ufu6r
belief fi6 auf 26,139 Safer, elm
f6lieBli6 1854 6GFer gu Occult
8oint uno 8101 5dfer gu Canton.
Ser Me6lmartt lit untbdtig Bel nu4z
T4abenNet, mn+irttnnpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
gu perfdufeu:

40 Ndtr, ) Mcilen bon Baltimore, on Der %.
& S.s9lbu". Cute @tbduOt. @utt Semitic oOir
8ct~r1toe=6arm. gu trirdo,n bti Same y.
9annou II, fHr 5ruittts, 6alosrt=SuilDiu0.
ICft11 lT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19

SttllEQCu6
Gin iunqcr itdrtcr oeuri6tr Monn lpiini6t iracnn
ioslbe 8ei6ditiguuq. @Orefe: 81. Simon, CIR. 1874,
NlblauO=&Ocuue (323-O
SttlltQtiu
Gin iuHqtr Scuti6cr Goutorit, Qaqcrif, Ser
fauicrl luiiuibt irqcun ipslbS 4fi6ditiQuuQ. Bran
a%oreiire: AIbcrt &lumtutbul, Nr. 6Sl, Q9. =functte=
StraBt. 3&4,0
Sttlleet d.
Cine ;lptite 0ano 99icucr 9dfer, aud gut iHr
9too, iubt itetiQe grbcit. Nab3ufrdQtu in Sir.
10, Observation-Disclosures StraBt. 323-D
6ttIItetTu6:
Gin iuuscr 9tuti6er iubt 5teQuno ais Gbnci=
Der; bat GrFabruna i'm 9iiQsln. Ntnu a%ortifr::
Soitpb Rotar, Rr. 807, 9cnniptunuiasgpcnut.
(32l-31
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
Terlangt i1n g%IHaemsinen.
9euti4es Qrbetts Na9neiiungsz

Nr. 30, Sito=S bdrp= StraBe, uater Der Gufi1t Der
rOsuti9en 8eicqihuft". Sieieniqen, ipcldb, ocut,
ibe 59anDuerter, Nrbeittr uno 9icnit6ptcu gu be-
i6dftigeu ipiiuidcn, pOacu I'D perionlib oOtr liz
fr%anfirtcH Srisfsn an Den Nqcnten Der 8tieai6uft,
: obaHH ,. WeDtr, 0r. 219, SHOsS barpz
Strabs, %tpenOtn, psl6er uu,ntqtltli6 %ustuuit us
tbti!en miro. @iireuu=S tunOeu bon 1 bis ) llbr.
CSnu23 1917
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19

Srdu6en, PRO &prb lac. Bis pc;
8irnen, pro Sap $500 bis $500;
apfelinen, pro 3iite 1925 Bis $500.
Gentle; 8artoffeIn, pro 8ui4el
60c. Bis &c.; 3niebsln, pro 8ui4el
SOC. big &C.,; DeiBtobl, pro Sonne
$500 Bis $500; &~opfIdldt, pro
8uf4eItiIte zoe. bis 4Oc.; 3uderriiben,
PRO 8iinbeG 14c. bis De-; CRIME Bob
men, PRO &prb $500 Bis 1925; Ga
rotten, prp &iIte Soc. Bis 40c.; Blu
mentobI, pro SAB $500 bis $3.50;
SeIerie, pro 9uBenb SOC. bis 45c.;
runbe Riiben, pro 8uf8elfiite zoe. bis
25c,; 9pinat, pro 8ufdeG 40c. big
Soc; &ronSbeeren, pro SAP $500 bis
$500; 9urfen, pro &orb 1925 bis
$2.75; bruuner 8obG, pro 8uI4eltiIte
15c. Bis zoe.
9rpteries unb 4robifto>
mem.
Raffinirter 3uder, pro 9funb: gez
piirfelt, 5.46Ic.; pulOeriiirt, 4.964c.;
Stanbdrb granulirt, 4.864c.; fetn
granuIirt, 4.864c.; GrpuI, 4.863c.;
Columbia q, 4.964c.; geIber, 4.2Oc.
Bis 4.50.
Butter, pro Yfunh:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
Mn;eiaeu.-3 berfanieH.
GncnzCrarI SD

Gfcn=CrseI S25;
SOC. ganr uuo SOC. pro Wo6c. St9ts 9tauos
2aOtn, 9r. 1901, Sios@barles=, Gde SamburSs
Strabe. (2S3-)
GIrsamtcs 9iauinu SOS;
iutrt6 $3.50. oedt's 9iano=2aotu, gr. 1901, Saos
Gbaries=, 6dc @dmburq=Str. (233-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
geFGrbernns BON gnFiu6sn.

2Glge Der erforOsrIiaen 3sit our Grs
rei6ung Der Derf4isoeutn Be-
itimmungsOrte.
rutenfebenb 1T bic ungsfGbre ,3eit
fir ue6srmittslung Der 9pItIa9en bon
benz 8ultimorer Dot : 8iir.au nd&
ben 6auptTd6li9en einbeimiT8tn un6
austpdrtigen @tdbten Der3ei9nst.
SnIdnb.
atlantd, ga, 10 Stuubsu.
atlanticsGito, RS, 6 StuHbsH.
grootlpn, R.sQ., 8 StunDsn.
burlington, 9rmoHt, II stun6tA
buffalo. Re-, IS StuHOtu.
Gapt nan, rs, s 5tun0tu.
eborltfon, SIS, Is stuueeR.
GbitooS, ans, | TAG.
Columbia, 5.sG., II Stunbta.
Cincinnati, Qsio, 20 etunbsB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
Pnfmarfrns4 genturen.

8erI6ieore Sta0tibeiIe, in pel6:u
poItzDertbiafrn p~ertauFt
tperDen.
DltIoul,, 6. g. 6cott.
gorf=Roab - gurn,n 3. 6appiHoton.
S~oriuasaOeuue uHO SarriionHraBe Robert G.
3. On.
a. straSt unb 6uatiHgOonsGbsnu qouss
Stinbonar.
CranQtpins - oiram 2im6le
SOrtsGOsnue unb5 ObnioH=Gtrabe - q. q. G..
Saeiot.
8. unO gouubsetrab., 6igblauotopu sameg
6. Sruar.
Cranqtpine @esroe Zen.
gr. %, 1IHiOH=9OeHus (BoOob,rro) - Glar,ro
9. Biniams.
groaoDag uHO SoItimortsstr gsOrgt 3.
8op.
uut,r=e Citation, gennlsIOauisr sabn. g. 6.
BROOM.
Gombensstatisn, .gatiinorssO btssgaSn.E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
Snrleben auf OrnnOeigentbmm,
sSsnn Shr Sch achramd,t,

e. p,noa Gud an nib. Jaib. GdrIeb.n. e.i6t,
MTd,ahIuug.u. Stridrutetnbtit. Gp,lita. Grltit=
t.ruuqtn oieltn YOHdt ir AnltibeH Don IS uns
u.br. Dr.. Rrtmer. RI. 100. RorOspucd=6tr.
CDlail6, ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
8ichmGrfte.

G6icugo, 18. Nop. - Rinbbie6
mar 1Oc. Bis 15c. 606er; quite Bis bette
Stiere brudten 5.15 Big $50, magere
Bis mittlere $50 Bis 400, &ube 1.5O
Bis 4.25, &GI6er $50 bis 7.25.
S9peine tpuren 10c. bis 15c. niebriz
ger; Die meiiten 8ertdufe fpurben 8piz
iGen $50 unD 4.65 a6geI6lofen.
S9udfe unb QGmmer pdren fetiq Biz
10c. 60ber; CUTE Biz bette 8et6ers
6ra9ten $50 Bis 4.25, CUTE gemiT6te
2.75 biz $50, 2Gmmer 3.75 Bis $50.
Ptttsburg, ga. (l1nion @tod
gurbs), Is. Nbp. = Rinbpie6 mar
itetig i'm greiIe; 964fter preis $50,
niebrigiter 800. S9peine tparen in
Nd9frage; 6O6fter 9reis 500, niebz
rigiter $50. S9aafe paren ftetiq;
609fter greis 400, n~iebrigfter 1.50.
QGmmer bra6ten 5.35 Biz $50.
Bruonften=0 artt.
untenftebenbe preiTe 6esiebea fi6
auf ben gn9ros : 6anbeI; fir ben
&leinRanbel muB Elm entIpre6enber
&ufI4lag genta4t perben.
5arm 9 robutte.
2ebenbes @efligeG, PRO gfunb:
junge 9ii6ner lie. Bis 12c.; alte Sii6z
ner 10c. Bis 101c.; @nten lie. Bis
13c.; Butter lac. big 14tc.; Suu6en,
pro pddr zoe. biz 25c.
@ier, pro 0usenO 22e. bis Doc.
QepfeI. pro.ifdh $1.O0 Biz 1926:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19

quiet. = 9eutlge 9dfer3ufu6r
1889 8uidel; aus ben GIeOatoren
3uriidge3o9en 6461 8uf4el; 8orratb
in ben @lebatoren 1897 8uf9eI.
@ertGuFe: 3pei Wdggons CIR. 2 ges
mif4ter i'm 9efdngniB6Ofe gu 49,,
Elm Wuggon Nr. 4 rpeiBer gu Mount
Glare gu SO, Elm WuggOn ger. 3 peiz
Der i'm @efGngniBhOfe gu 399, 3tpei
@aegons Rr. 2 tpeiBsr i'm 9efdngz
niBbOfe gu 40 unb Elm BuggOn Rr. 3
peiBer gu 394.
9eutise S4lubrate:
@eiBer Rr. 2.... 40 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19

s.-Oie beuttge NfdIs3ufubr
betrug 41,919 8uY8el; @erfanOt bon
ben Gleoatoren 1047 8ui4el; 8orz
rat6 in ben @leootoren 42O,8O1 8uz
fdel. 8ertauft purben Elm Daggon
geG6er i'm GamOen=@ lebator gu 50 unb
10000 Sdnuar gu At.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
E6Te!
8GEe!

,ar sptI, Inn yusIonbe beiergl l~ERerbGlb "a 5tnRSeE
az hcbguteuD herab9sestem &reIie
GcuarD Natie,
G8eNsaRKls PalttRoyss6asksu le &aasSls2AA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
4u5IGnbif&e 6snbungeu.

1. Die Staten fir ale ou8'"
56en Staaten uno ibre Sol
(ausgenommen @anaou uno %
5ino bic foIYnDen: 8risfe Big
8ramm q un30 5 Gents. 81
9ottarten 2 GentS Oa5 Slid.
ontnort 9art<n 4 Gent8 Dus
3eitun9en unO onDere Grut /
Sent pro 2 un3en.
8erIiegeIt. - JrgenO cine go
piro ais b~erliegelt ungeieben,
oisIslbe 10 perpadt lit. OaB cine {
!i3s qrifung O6ne @6d0igun
rlmbiuung o0er Oes SnbaIt8 nj
mDaLi6t nir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
3frlanat.-W amer mo Gnabem.

8trtangt
Gin gutter S6nciOrr iir ntut uno altc 4rbtit.
ga6IuirnQtn in gr. 10, gOro=Q8oibingrouzS traBe
C523J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19

trlauat
Gin iunqer Quttr gdfer als brittle S1aRD. gtabs
~5uiragtn iu Nr. 1901, NorO=6oenzS traBe. (323+}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19

9trIanet:
Gin e~riobrrncr 3uugc. Nu63ufrogeu i'll Der
yGi;Eua Wopel 9otcrD," bintcr Yr. 400, 98eits
SanpdlC=StraBc. C23-J)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19

Mei3en. = Die 6e@tige @ei3ens
3ufu6r be3ifferte ii4 uuf 1896 8uz
f6el; 8erIanbt pon ben @lebatoren
2768 8uI9el; @orrutb in ben GIeOuz
loren 697,147 8ui6eI. 8srtuuft
tntrher. 1000 mni I'll 921
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19

9tr!aHat
Tamcn=S butioer eritcr Glaie BON 9etn in Y9uibs
inoton, :. &. Nad3uiruqtu 3piibtn i unO s ubr
an Samtag GbcuO bel JObn a.. Griiiitb & 60,
CIR. :, %Sanootrz StraBc. 3&-JJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
Der. Stddten @eIounnsi
ungen.

Gntpeiiengen big 3ur 6Dbe pOn
$3.50 toitsn 3 Gents.
anpeifun9en Iber $3.50 Big $500
foIten 5 @ents.
Q%npejfunger ii6er $500 Big $1,000
fpiten s Senfs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-22
Lectured by Carlyle.

There are some amusing memories at
Kyleakin, in Skye, Of a visit once made
there by Carlyle travelling in the train
of Lady Ashburton. The Kyleakiners
felt a lively curiosity concerning the
distinguished author, and whenever he
appeared in public he was surrounded
by a crowd of admiring men, women
and children who had heard sensation
al reports concerning his "cleverness as
a scholar" Carlyle seemed to like this
hero worship until these admirers clus-
tered round him while he was in the
midst of his sea bath one day. Then
he assailed them in language much
more emphatic than elegant, which
soon made them take to their heels and
scamper off with all speed out of his
sight Lady Ashburton had prayers
with her daughter and servants morn
ing and evening. but the sage was new
er present. During these periods Neil
Machines, the innkeeper, used to re-
late, "he would lead me to the coffee
room. and there, laying hold of me by
the coat buttonhole, he would lecture
to me for half an hour on end on all
sorts of subjects, and he would be 80
intent on Ii that he wouldn't allow me
to put in q word. Fancy" said Neil,
that 1 should be lectured to in such a
way by Tommy Carlylep'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-22
R.cnra nettcr rhnn Guesswork.

1t is great mystery to us why thou
sands of other dairymen do not keep
accurate records Of the milk yield OF
their individual cows. 1t has been
demonstrated over and over again that
even the most careful dairymen and
the best judges of cows are frequently
deceived. Even so careful and exact n
man as Mr. Gurler of Illinois. after
taking extraordinary pains to weed out
all the poor cows in a lot of fifty,
found four that brought him in debt
for feed and labor. The average profit
for these fifty cows was S199S each,
but among the number there was one
In debt to him S11, another $3.50, an
other S5.34, another $1.15, and one
other made profit of only Al cents,
while the four best cows in the lot
made an average profit of $53.77 each.
We venture to say that there Is not
one herd in ten where there are twelve
or more cows that does not have one or
more cows that it would be profitable
to kill outright Excellent spring bal
ances can be bought for 80 or Ivss, and
the time required to weigh the milk
both night and morning is less than
one minute per COW. Who Is there,
then, that cannot afford to keep rec
ords?-Hoards Dairyman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-22
snasIs DESTROYING Corn.

Many moisture loving animals, like
snails and thousand legged worms,
have been unusually numerous and de-
structive this summer. 1t seems quite
reasonable to think that the excessive
moisture of last year enabled them to
breed In unusual numbers. We are
now getting reports Of snails injuring
corn, and similar damage was reported
last year, says Professor Slingerland In
Rural New Yorker. AS the snails feed
openly upon the surface of the plants
and eat much like biting insect, 1t Is
reasonable to suppose that they would
succumb to dose of poison, but some
report little success from the applica-
ton of paris green. / still have faith
that they can be effectively poisoned.
/ should think they could be hand
picked with profit In a bed of seedlings.
They work at night, and with Ian
tern one could soon go over bed and
pick them. In n corn or other larger
field should resort to a dose of poison.
A narrow strip of salt seems TO keep
outsiders from getting into a bed OF
seedlings.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-22
No. AZ.

tages of New England farming as COM
pared with more western states is Mr..
J. A. Ravenscroft OF Kennebec county.
Ne. Mr.. Ravenscroft has recently
bought Maine farm, after having had
forty years experience farming in
Ohio.
Il am n strong believer" said Mr..
Ravenscroft to a representative of the
Homestead who recently visited his
farm, '.in the possibilities of New Eng
land farming compared with those In
Ohio and other western states. / have
Travelled a great deal through the west
and believe / understand conditions
there. The gradual increase in the
value of New England farms is simply
due TO the fact that people are just be-
ginning 10 find ous the many advan-
tages these eastern farms possess. So
well satisfied am with conditions as
have found them since coming to
Maine I am endeavoring to induce my,
two sons and two sons-in-law to give
up their farms in Ohio and settle on
farms near me here.
"Maine people. find. are as fine as
can be found in any other part of the
Union. schools are excellent, the water
is the best in the world. and the mar
kets for all kinds of farm produce can
hardly be improved. 1t has been a
great surprise to me to find how chedp
good land with substantial farm build
ings can be bought here. Any poor man
can buy farm in Maine."-New Eng
land Homestead.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-22
FALLING FROM AlOFT.
Peculiar Exemption of Sailor Men
From Accidents of This Kind.

"One of the wonders Of seafaring
hfe," writes Charles Protheroe in Life
In the Mercantile Marine" is the sin
gularly small proportion of sailors who
meet with death or accident by falling
from aloft. Whether or no the cherub
who is supposed TO sit aloft and watch
over poor Jack Is responsible for 1t l
am not prepared TO say, but the fact
remains
Having TO tumble up aloft at all
hours and in all weathers to perform
ncrobatic feats that would almost puz-
zle n monkey. the saying among sailors
about hanging on by the eyebrows be-
comes almost q truism.
''One would think the situation was
highly spiced enough by danger with
out needlessly increasing It, Yet 1t is
not altogether an uncommon thing to
see man, II he happens to be bare
footed. run out along the yard in pref
erence to using the footrope placed un-
der it for the purpose, to reach what
is a post of honor. the weather ear
ring.
I'm spite of all this. although not
knowing the actual percentage, l make
bold to say that not more than one
sailor man in hundreds is killed or in
jured by falling from aloft. If l use
my own experience as base, the pro-
portion would be less, for In over
twenty years of sea life l was never
caused the pain of witnessing such q
catastrophe"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-22
LOVES
INTUITION
BY MARY WOOD
Copyright, 1909. by the
S. S. Mcclure Company

Above the shrill whir of the crickets
rose the hum of feminine voices. Un-
der the green apple boughs the ham,
mock convention was in full swing.
Miss Maybrick called it hornets nest
and preferred the doubtful cooiness of
the piazza. But, then, she was col
lege professor, too superior to appre-
ciate the joys Of the younger set.
Jane Carew, however, sometimes
agreed with her This afternoon she
hid her face behind a book. while girl
ish fancies carried her far above the
swaying leaves up into the perfect
blue of the July sky. How lovely ma
new delightsl
Miss Maybrick's name brought her
back to earth again. Miss Maybrick.
the one cloud in her sky.
''Oh, yes, she approves Of him." sau-
cy Madge was saying. "She can put
up with his sunburned face, roughened
hands and the general boorishness of
a farmer. But / suppose at her age
any man is acceptable. To tell the
truth, have almost reached that con-
dition myself in this man forsaken
spot" And she shook her head In
mock despair.
"Jane agrees with her," some one
added a little maliciously. "She never
seems to mind sharing his attentions
with her"
A book went down with a crash and
angry spots Of scarlet glowed in James
cheeks as she said delantly: John
Staunton Ia not boor; he is gentle
man. Just because he scorns to talk
the twaddle that men usually think
good enough for us girls you vote him
a boor. He often makes me ashamed
of the little l know, and the books he
lends me have opened up a new world,
world bigger and better than all the
flirting and shams and heartaches
that go to make up society. No Won
der he likes to talk to Miss Maybrick
She's worth the whole lot of us when
1t comes to knowing the things that
are worth whilew
The girl stopped short with a gasp
as she realized the Mortified hush
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-22
Fig. q
A SUBSTITUTE FOR A WAGON BOX.

n DoA4A SAE 1On N "noN-s Iva
in Fig. /. Use the required number OF
boards planed on edges to suit space
between standards and nail or screw
to two or three crosspieces to hold them
in place. Hinge the boards at side so
as to stand up supported by the stand
ards when on the wagon and fold up
when not in use. Or the hinges may be
put on on the outside, having back of
hinges next TO the boards. The side
boards will then turn out instead of in
when folded and will just turn In far
enough to stand erect when on the
wagon bed.
Another way to overcome the main
disadvantages of loose boards on the
bed Is to have each side board and the
bottom board Immediately under it
nailed and strapped together as in Fig.
2. A couple of cleats nailed on the bot
tom will keep them in place when put
on the bed, and the required number of
loose boards laid between in the usual
manner will make the wagon ready
for service.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-22
NEW ENGLAND FARMING.
Advantages of Eastern Farms m
They Appear to Outsiders.

Advantages of Eastern Farms ms
They Appear to Outsiders.
| moved here from Shlawassee coun-
", Mich, in April, 1902, and bought
farm of 100 acres for 5000. 1t is sandy
land. level, free from stones, fenced
with rails and wire. one mile from the
post office, railroad station. church and
stores and forty rods from school
house The buildings are in fair re-
pair. and there Is some fruit. / also
own n half interest in n fine fish pond.
Michigan, / think, leads them all. but
land is too high for poor man 10
think of owning farm where 1t sells
for $40 To $50 per acre. Working farms
on shares makes no home for any one.
| have farmed In the states of Michi-
gan and New York and had claims
three seasons In North Dakota. have
been in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, WIS
consln. Minnesota. Iowa and the New
England states, and l honestly think
n man with a few hundred dollars will
do better here in the east II he wants
n home and what goes with n home
than any place l have been. / was
born and raised on farm. / intend
TO keep poultry and do light farming
j. Is. Miller Rhode Island.
A thorough belieYer In ths saYsR,