davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22

inebOtot ouar, ct %dan0rigi aniigt %
flare Zine.
0a @uostieneiten par forbi. git
oenne OlanO meo 0iisfiouaren til
bans 9arelie; Der brpb ban I'D i befs
Zig @raao og raabie.
s9@re pare Sub! Del er bette, ieg
1 fprretDoe 9ar bar langtes efter at
6pre."
Oct par nemlig Den Mtanb, fom
c~beraIt bapbe Ie9t 5reo noen at fins
De ben. 9an fit at Misiionaren en-
9ibel meo fig Riem.
5 TO iamfulbe Maaneoer Ida ingen
noget til BAN.
Sad tom ban after til Misiionas
rem, og oenne fanot, at ban omtrent
funoe 9i6elen orbret ubenao; ban
Ipur9te, ON ban oilbe Opbes.
Den anoen iparebe:
oSeg peo, bpdo bet betnoer, 1e9
npber MI Qgtelie bldnbt mine 9ens
ner; noar ieg bIioer Oebt, bill be
ale ATTN mig og forbanOe mig, enhs
oe mine gprn pil forlabe mig gin
mig to Da9e, at jeg tan betente mig
og bebe."
5 10 0pgn luftebs ban life fine gis
ne til Sspn. Den treble Morgen itps
ban enonu tpiplraabig og oatlebe.
0a tog ban gi6elen i fin 0aanO
og bah:
% SUB, jeg tan lite uO6olOe bet
lengere. bis mig peo ct Orb fra big,
bOaO jeg ifaI gre"
!6un Hog gibeIen op og traf pua
OrOet: oSaalebes 6ber al eOer, ION
life foriager oft, boaO ban bar, ian
life bare min 0iicipel". Oct Orb bar
ofgsrenbe; enbnu famine Dag bleO
ban bsbt / ben treenige Subs Rabn.
Ru brpO Der ct ubeir at 5orfpls
9elie les ober BAN. @enner, 8jenes
%ftefolf, 5renber. gsrn, ale %forloO
BAN. 9rabminerne forbanbeoe BAN;
bOor ban 9it. pegebe man 5ingre ab
BAN.
Men bet anfegteoe BAN life.
oSobib". ia9oe ban til Misiion9s
rem, oSeiu aorlig6eo frpoer nit
6ierte."
Omfioer bdobe ban funbet ZEN
6reo, ban isgie Iaa Iange o9 meo FAC
flor en- Msje.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22

Som at frelie 6ele 9erben;
Derfor oiI oi ipnge iebt:
0s er M en- 5relier fpbtl
Bethlehem, ou 0apios Stab.
UtiRoes oi / Sulen 9lob:
Def er Der. boor Seias fpotes,
Der, boor @n9le 0DrOer meote,
DIR. bpor pie 0iano BAN fanb
Der, SUBS 9gfte piites fanbt!
6errens a9rligbeo er itor,
Sin enbaarne Spn til Sorb,
Seius ariitus, ban LOB ienbe
Scr at 5ierter til BAN benbe.
5or at Do / Snnores Steb =
5anf paa Seius, og oig alab!
9f en- Somfru rem og bib
6an bIeb fgbt SUBS egen 5io;
Stent tda rig, btl fdtti9 bltpe
5or at petite os til 2ioe,
Jor at fprebe 2ibets Orb,
5or at ftifte 5reo paa Serb!
Seius elifer SDnberen.
9nifer bam til 9immeIen,
Blot ban 5reIien bill mObtage,
Blot ban @erben bill forage =
6immerige gipes frit.
5roen fan bet taloer lit.
glu Der boloes Sulefsft
Roro % Spo pg DIT og Bet,
griier BAN. Den 2Grens SOnge,
eeo os ane ON Dam iiun9e,
5imlens Gn9le ipn9e meo =
5af til Sub / Gpigbeb!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22

5or eoot 80 4ar iiDen pr9pitsos
Wisfonnr 9icroir en- Sang / &altuts
tas @aoer. 6un talte geHgdliiproget
meb en- fialoen 6arbigbeO Og par en-
meget beItdlenoe Mdno. 9an m9rte0e
Dog iniet til, at ben Gale, ban bolot,
Gar no9en 5rugt, ban ida ioet bele
tun liOen 5rugt al lit gennem 20 @ar
meo br9noenOe SDer og utrettelig
Riotarbeo fOrtIatte Qrbejoe.
,.0on bar SGben ub meo Graab",
BET par oe bleO bans Sob.
Men bet Orb, ban ben Dag tults,
,%oenbtt life tOmt tilbage"; bet itulOe
bare 5rugt Il i'm Sio".
9ianbt 5ifbsrerne bar Der en- un9
Utonb at COB 5amilie. 9an Tom Oeb
oenne Gale til Spnbsertenbelie. Sdn
baboe alorig for t9ntt oDsr bet, men
M ltoo bet Hart for BAN, at ban
par ipnbefulO. Mere fit ban life
meb at ben qr9biten, men bet
Fulgte BAN Ogiaa. 9dn glsmte eet
Del for en- 3ib, bu 2ptten imilte iii
BAN, og ban bleO rig. Wen ba Sorg
og MObgung falOt inb, brsO 5pleIfen
at bans Sbnbigbeb paanp Iepenbe
frem / bans 6jerte os lob ham bpers
fen bare aiit eIer Ro.
6an forloO MI olle Sing os begao
fig paa gilegrimsfarb. s flsrs gur
panoreoe ban ON fra Steb iii Steb.
fra 9elig0om til 6eaigbom, men
fanbt life 5reb. 5aA fluttsbs fla til
grabmo Somui ben / Snbien / bore
0dge opbutfebe 29re, fOm b9bber en-
Sub, men life bill Dibe noget ON Sres
~eniebebsn.
Der beO bet: SCR sObt, Tuu faur
on bet gobt." Seller life Der fanbt
ban 5reb.
5an DEFENDER Ielb: ,,@rinbringen
ON be gamle Spnber ,--~rcte fig at
Ter og after frsm, Os BE- -c- noset I'M
ben | mig, ION iugbe: Soar bu Il
bin grsoe ionst, saar gu fOrtabt."
5 i'm 5ortbiulelis Gil ban til6age
til BET 9anle 5~ebenffub os tOs paonb
0anoringsitapen. genares, ben belz
ligite at aIe Snbiens beniee Steber,
bar bans @onbrings Madl; bar Der
noget Steb Greb at finbe, maatte BET
bare Der. 5an opIsgte ale be bel
lige Steoer | Oenne beaiee Stab, %
be bar 1000 / 5a1et. Men beaer
life Der Fanot ban Sreb.
9d bar bet. Iom bsrte ban en- RsTi,
Der fagbe:
u5tfe pdu Oisfe @eie fuur bu 5rsb,
Denb tilbaoe til bit Sjem."
Saa tom fan bjem. Ga @ftenffunb
lagbe en- Wi siiOn9r | &olfutta Mers
Re til en- M 5ilbsrer, ban babbe foar
ct; bet bar en- arbrrbis Manb meb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22
Snlelamg.
OFF Gbr. gngbuuse, gbicugO.)

Dejlig er ben 5immel bldu
Sulen, Seiu 5sbfelstio,
Gu meb 5rbb er fommen bib;
Sule : 9ubifab runbt MI lpber,
5reb til alle bet M bpber,
Og inobb6er giab til Seft
Meb Subs Ssn fom Sule> @eft!
oesus fsbtes Sulendt,
aom Iom 9erbens ftsrfts Stat,
8om at ftanbfe Sbnbe : J1rben,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22
u1oore.

gonf eIer Trnaf belbreber lite. 6bis bet aiorbe,
pilbe fnd Fsrn p9be Senaen. Der mines en- fonftitus
tionel aarioa herfor. o. ieg faf ffnoe eber en- Nnbiss
ming pao en- eufef 1iemmebebanoiine, forl befbreosbe
nit Barn o. mango anbrfs.
Mrs. @. SUMMERS
Box ID, Notre Dame, Ind
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22

4arsabonnement ian MI tegnes
paa .0anferen" og ,,0ors
BEN" for $1.90, naor be betales
5orffub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22

>
SUBS @elbebag Mennez
fer, bet t9oer iom / bunfie 0ro,
bbab Der bar It9ntet @eroen / bet npz
fpbte Barn / 8et6lebems Stab.
S%paabommen 0eri er gaaet / Spz
fDloelie. % ben gsr bet mer og mer.
Men ON bet enD fun BAR 9imlens
9e6oere. Der ben Sang bapOe 5orz
~Itaaelie al, bbdo Der bar Itet, iaa bar
Der bog mango, Der l9ngtes netop ef
ter S8raels unoeritgnne Spaaopmz
mes OpfplDelie, og entelte bdboe
4nelI er.
@ismGnbene fra Often tommer at
tilbebe Den nbfsbte Ssoernes 8onge.
6oorOan bet bang Iammen. ffaI bi
life inblabe os paa. Maaife 9runotz
big bar Ret, nuur ban ibnger:
Raar ben Stjerne Ips pg bib
Sig lob ie Oeo MiOnatstib,
Bar bet Sagn fra gamIe 9age,
Qt en- &onge uben Maee
StulOe fsbes paa Dor Serb.
Wlen pi bill fun pegs pdd, at Der
bps oisie 8ism9no mso beres fongez
lige 8aber bar Mnelier ON geeipenz
6eosns 8etbOning.
Og i Ssrael itaar (itte at tale DIN
Maria og 3atarias, Der bapoe mopz
ta9et en- iRrlig Qabenbaring) gamle
Simon pg 4nnu fom llotrpt fer
QneIier ON, bpem bet lille Barn bar.
Men eaers = Ger blep 10 life bofot
Sui Den Sang, Der bIeO ilet life gjort
9aien at Seiu 6sbieI.
Og bog = SreIier, 5reb pau Serb.
Subs @elbsbag / Menneiter = bet
par iuft, bpab @erben tr9ngte til %.
beDioIt eIler ubebioit, langtes efter.
9i bar alOrig bprt ON, at gngles
ne (beaer life Mennefter) bar funget
pber noget dnoet Barns @ugge: Gber
er Dag en- 5relfer febtl 9erOen Der
Jet en- Del StOrmenO, ogiaa Storz
m9no I COB 5orftanb. men tuneen
Sreler. 9enne enc er bpr Sref
Ier. Seius at Ru5aretb, Tom bleb fgbt
Sulenat / Bethlehem. Oct er bans
5sOielsbug, hi feirs / Sulsnl
9erben bar olbrig fet nogen al,
Len enb BAN, fom Felt igennsm GAP
Sub Guoer 9Gren Os tunbe faa fine
9iiciple til at gibe Sub 2Gren / aft.
9eroen bar tenbt mango, Der tun0e
itifte ufreO paa Serb - o. bpem fan.
mart iagt, life bet - men ftifte 5rss
= nei, / SunObeO, iffun can fan osi
6an gioer fig Ielp for tit Sotts 9rso-
p9 opretter 5reo peb lit gloo.
Sg 5reoen er grunoet / Subs @ef
be6ag / Menneffer. Sulebarnet e.
en- Rnifa6ning. iom formaar at M
ifabe ipnbige. noturforbarreos D2ea
METER, fua Sub foar @elbe6aQ I BEN
/ os.
pa, oa er bet life idd Iqrt, at Der
boloes Sui piOen ON, Taa langt ,lor
5relierens RdOn er fenbt Iom 1rellt
og 5rebsftifter. CAB bere, at fun Be
ferreite 6Oloer Sui msb 5orffaaelTe
at 5relierens getponing for BEN en-
felts og for 9erben, II bOab ban er
for benz, Der tror paa BAN, bet er
og blirer bog S~uleglabens 9ilbe.
ut 5relferens 5sbfel Ogfaa bar
BAIT og bar getDDning, ia Ri bober
at fige en- magelss gefbbning, for
hele ben cibiliierebe @erben, bet be-
pioner ben Ielp beb at IRtte benne
iom uogdngspuntt for i'm 5iDsred
ming. aas andre f~remruaenOe gegis
benbeber Com Homs Qnfaggelie,
hborfrd be odmle Homere regneoe De-
req 5ib, 9reternes Olbmpiabsr fDm
nbgdngspunft for beres sibsregnino
0. +. b. er itiGebe / Sfpggsn at benne
alt o~Derfbegenbe gegibenbsb, Der
Jrelfers Ssbfel.
Bore bebenffe 5orfaOrs bolbt Sui
for at fejre 2Dfets SER ober Wsrz
fet, Solens Silbagebenben mob Roro.
Oet bar en- ifsn Sante, be forbanbt
meb Sui. Men ben ndaebe life Sub,
ben frelfte life Menneifer. 5bpr
langt ffsnnere Sui bi bar til Minbe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22
0uao CT %9Ouiirmation?

Oil life Rebatteren eller en- anben
irare fart ng beitemt paa bette
Spprgsmaal2 bet FRANCES, ba bet la
Der Ill, at Der er en- igrgelig lbioen=
beb poa bette Smraobe, lelp blanot
BEN, Iom ifriper / 9lobene; bette les
al De mango ubtalelier, Iom er foa
forftai9e. iaaiom 2pfter. 5ornDelis.
Stdofeitelie meb flere. iom efter nit
Sten ale rotter neo 0dabsnaaben,
men pasier meb MlGn9oens Menins
ger. at 8aob % Gonfirmation bsrer
meo til 5relie. at 8aaben er en- Bart
% aonfirmationen en- anben, eaer
Iom bi biIoe iige ! oaglig 3dle: aons
firmatipn er 6obebet paa Ssmmst.
Seq bar tiot lagt Marte til, at
nadr ct Barn ber, ba lpoer be az
.minoeligs lotalelfer iom ioa: ia. bet
sr bd goot. bi oeb. at iadoorne fmaa
gaar til 6imlen. tbi De er 10 uitploig:.
4ltiaa bliper bet lite, forbi be er
oebt. men forbi be er uitploige. Men
Ioa sr Self oligeoel foa oplpite, at
llitploig6eben life rafter uo optr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % berfor liz
oer bet raft moi, naur en- une pige
eGer aarl DIR: BUN eaer ban bar Ga
baabe oebt og %9onFrmeret. Se bisi,
TO Ting Toner ben fore Mangbe at
rort Iut6erife Soft pau, og OerfOr
troer ieg, BET piloe eere sobt, ON bore
Blade Oiloe bOlOe iig til en- Be-
TENT llbtrDtsmo1be, naor Der ffribes
ON Gonfrmation.
u. IS. mffler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22
u. 6. 81 iffer.
5ulmputb, Mains.

@i laOer Miaers 9pprssmoul qua
ub blannt bort Soft ubefDaret. Maa=
ife en- elIer anben bill fsle iig opforbrst
til at fbare berpaa. Gasrs 6ad6er ri
ienere at tunne foripge at beTDure bet.
Reb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22
,.SmliOct".

(Gt 3rat ira 9-eOningemisiiOnen.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22
.9anIferen"

stiper feubt til Subifribenter. inbtil ub
srptteli9 Gpii9elie mot tases of llbsiperne
"a al @Glo err betalt, / 0nerenstelnmelie
xeb De 5ortnebe Staters Boitlone.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22

Entered at the Post Office at Blair. z.eb,
- ~second-klas matter.
Advertising Rates made knowH upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22

Rebottpr: u. 30. an6erien.
vile S~noienoelier abresieres: 8nnitereu,
Blair, Nebr.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
PRESERVE THE N U
The Farmer Who Is Dere1ict in This
Duty Is RObbing His Soil of
Needed NO~urishment.

Farmers will find that it will pay tc
give more attention to the preservation
of barnyard manure; first, by guarding
it from the sources of loss which occur
in the ordinary open b%arnyard, and, Sec
ond, by treating it with materials cal
culated to reduce the losses from escap-
ing ammonia on the one hand, and to
increase its content of phosphoric acid
on the other. To accomplish this pur-
pose, acid phosphate appears to be the
material producing the largest and most
profitable immediate increase in effec-.
~tiveness of the manure; but experiments
strongly suggest the possibility that
finely ground phosphate rock from
which acid phosphate is made may be
found an economical substitute for the
latter, by using it as an absorbent in the
stables, and thus securing an intimate
mixture with the manure in its fresh
condition. The yields will be found
larger and the increase due to the addi-
ton of the p~reservatives smaller in case
of the stall manure than in case Of the
open-yard manure, thus showing that
either with or without the addition Of
preservatives, stall anu suffers less
loss and is richer in fertilizing constitu-
ents than open-yard manure.-Midland
Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
EXERCISE FOR HENS.
All Poultry Raisers Agree They Must
Have Some, But Can't Agree
ON How Much.

How much exercise a fowl needs Is
q matter OF sharp dispute. Some con-
tend that the requirement Is large,
while others are just as sure that 1t Is
small. About all are united in saying
that some exercise Is required, unless
the fowl is being put through her final
fattening period for the market Young
and growing fowls seem to need a good
deal OF exercise to assist them in the
digestion Of the very large amount OF
food they consume. Exercise brings
the lungs into greater activity and this
means the burning up Of fat to make
energy to drive the machinery Of the d.
gestive organs. 1t Is probable that a
young fowl that exercises grows fast
er than one that does not exercise. 1t is
considered advisable to have larger
runs for the young fowls than for the
maturer ones, the latter being able to
keep thrifty with very little exercise.
When fowls are to be fattened it is
quite usual to pen them up for a few
weeks. When this IL done and the feed
is high in quality, it will be found dan
gerous to carry the feeding operations
and ~non-exercise too far! In European
countries when birds are to be fattened
they often place them in cages in dark
ened rooms and cram them with food
at stated intervals. II this is kept up too
long. however, the birds collapse. Their
digestive organs do not receive the en-
ergy necessary to drive them, as the
lungs operate but slowly, and thus car
bon is not changed into force. Laying
hens seem to need little exercise, pub
lie opinion to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. While 1t is taught by many poul-
try-wise people that the hen to lay well
must be constantly exercising, expert
ments at our stations have shown the
hens that got no exercise laid as we'll
as those that got exercise. But 1t must
be remembered that their feed was prop
erly balanced. If hens be fed a corr
ration and given no exercise, they are
very likely to cease laying on account
OF becoming too fat.-Farmers' Review.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14

time will also be required for them to
drain properly. There are very many
dips on the market that are effective in
the destruction of parasites and harm
less to the sheep and its coat. ANY of
the tobacco or coal tar preparations are
all right in this respect so far as we
are aware. Do not use any dip con-
tanning lime, as hat subtance Injuries
the fleece. To the amateur we would
say be sure that the operation is thor
oughly performed. See that every part
of the body is thoroughly wet. Keep
the body, except the eyes and nose, I'M
der the liquid for at least one minute.
A tank should be kept On hand for this
use. 1t may also be used for the dip
ping of hogs. A galvanized steel tank,
made especially for this work, can be
purchased; or n can be made Of two
inch matched lumber that will answer
every purpose and last a long time if
properly taken care of. The accom-
panying cut represents a form of tank
that is convenient and also economical
in the amount of liquid required. The
tank should be Is inches wide at the
top and six inches at the bottom and
four feet in depth. For a small flock a
length of six feet at top and two at bot
tom is sufficient and can be increased
according to the size of the flock. The
sloping surface should be cleated to en-
able the animal to assist itself out of
the tank and thus lessen the lifting.
In larger sizes of tanks the inclined end
may be made more sloping. For the
small flock a tight wagon box may be
used for a draining pen, having it
arranged that the liquid will run back
into the tank. When larger numbers
are to be handled it will be desirable
to construct a special draining floor and
pen that will accommodate a larger num-
Der of animals and divided in the mid
die so that n part can be filled while
those in the other division are drain
ing. The tank should be set in the
ground about three feet and where large
numbers are to be run through a long
vat there should be a pen with a chute
leading up to the end of the vat. There
bnoulu De d gaze I'd CLOSE InlS Cnule
when filed. There should also be a floor
In the chute on a level with the top
of the tank. This is especially true In
the dipping of hogs, and if it can slope
toward the tank all the better. The
liquid may be economical by putting
the larger animals, through the tank
first, saving the lambs or pigs as the
case may be until the last, as they can
be handled with less amount of liquid
in the vat.-Prairie Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
A sEAsoNABLE /
Dyed Laces, which Are Quite h Cor.
rect Thing Now, Can BE Made
Very Attractive.

Those who own lace collars, light or
heavy, and who find them sadly soiled.
a make them very attractive by Civ
ing them a taste Of the dye pot, select
ing a shade that goes well with n
gown.
Dyes Of every color are used upon
laces and upon the choicest laces at that.
1t seems like sacrilege to treat a deli
cate bit of lace to a coat of scarlet dye.
but it is the fashion to do so.
The dyed laces, made to match the
gown exactly, are worm at evening func-
tions, sometimes in the shape of q
shawl to throw around the shoulders.
but more often in the shape Of a deep
flounce, or as a vest, or as a wide Shout
der cape, or, yet, as a very deep lace
collar.
One of the newest articles OF wear In
the lace line is a lace collar which Is
made out Of a yard or so of piece lace.
The cape part is cut circular to fit over
the shoulders. In the front there are
two wide stoles that hang below the
waist line. The whole is edged with
a very narrow piping of liberty silk. An
other lace collar, made out of piece lace,
is circular, with the upper edge gath
cred upon a band of white silk which is
fitted to the neck in such a way that 1t
lies fiat, below the stock. The lace
collar is really a ruf1le with a border
of white chiffon ruching nc wider than
q match.-Chicago Examiner.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14

where cold drafts and wet cannot in
jure them. Keep them comfortable,
free from over-crowding, away from the
wet at night.
The illustration shows a good style of
coop for a lot Of growing chicks. Any
one can make coops like this. The
Stats may be close enough so as to keep
within partly-grown chicks. When shut
in. this style of coop can have a roost
within and can be made large enough
for 40 or SO chicks, and will shelter two
hens and their broods when young, and
after weaving time will do for their
home till winter comes They can be
made in any size to suit your needs. 1t
is always best to have a good supply OF
all kinds Of coops for growing stock; it
pays in the end. A coop like this can
be used for one or more hens and their
broods of young chicks. After the hens
have been removed and the chicks are
weaned, place a roost inside and it will
do for a colony house for these growing
chickens until winter comes.-Country
Gentleman.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
MADE MERRY Too SOON.
Woful Tale of h Man whose Wife
Was Going Away But Missed
Her Train. &

whats the matter, old fellow" he said.
as they met the morning after, relates Lon
con Tit-Bits.
II feel blue"
But last night you were the %jolliest men,
Der of the party"
II felt jolly"
"You, acted like a boy just let out Of
school"
Il felt like one"
"You said your wife had gone away for
the first time in three years, and there
wasn't anyone to say a word II you went
home and kicked over the mantle clock"
II remember it,"
"You said that IL you stayed out until
four o'clock there was no one to look at you
reproachfully and sigh and make you feel
small"
Yes, and I stayed out until four o'clock,
didn't IL"
"You certainly did"
"And | gave a ~war-whoop on the door.
Yes; and then you sang a verse from a
comic opera song and tried to dance a Jig"
yes; and my wife had missed the train.
Now go away and leave me. | want to kick
myself a little more for not taking the pre-
caution to get an affidavit from the guard
that she went with the train"
And he gave himself several bangs on the
cars and then shook himself till his Eair
began to fall out.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
Necessity of Fresh Air.

Every year sees the physician lay
greater stress upon the necessity Of
fresh air. Impure air not only ~deprives
the blood of its most essential food, but
throws extra burdens upon the liver and
kidneys and reacts unfavorably upon the
nerves. "As women grow Older" says
a leading physician, they are apt to
live too much indoors. l believe the
fat, labby woman, whether purple or
pale, with feeble, irritable heart, IL
usually the victim of ~rebreathed air. 1t
must, / think, sooner or later be rec
ognized that many of the Increasing ills
which it has been the fashion to charge
to the hurry and brain fag' incidental
to the high state of civilization and the
large population, are in reality due to
the greater contamination of the air we
breathe by the waste products of that
population, and that toxins excreted by
the lungs will in time take high rank
among these as both potent and insidi-
Gus. II this should come to pass the
present ideas about ventilation must be
abandoned as utterly futile, and theneed
will be felt, not Of letting a little air In,
but of letting waste products out."-N.
Y, Tribune.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
sweet clover tor Bees.

Sweet clover is considered excellent
bee pasture and in regard to the SOW
ing of it and the kind OF soil on which it
may be grown the Bee Journal says:
The seed may be sown almost any
where, and it is well to have the
ground made quite solid with a roller
or otherwise. One of the most success-
full ways of getting a stand Of sweet
clover is to SOW it on hard ground either
fall or spring, and then have it well
trampled in by live stock. It does not
bloom till the second year, and dies root
and branch the following winter. II
will not grow on solid rock nor in clear
water: almost anything between these
two will answer It makes a fine growth
on tough clay where nothing else cares
to grow.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
FANCIES OF THE SEASON.
Odd Items of Feminine Finery That
Are Now Attracting
Attention.

Among the striking novelties is the
in oxidized silver, reports the Brooklyn
Eagle.
A recent addition to the button CO.
terie is a tiny affair in the form of a
Brazilian beetle mounted in a narrow
rim of gold. These odd buttons are
to be had in rich tones of green and
brown.
Very dainty collar and cuff sets are
fashioned from Mexican drawn work.
Some of the newest shirt waist but
tons are decorated with art noveau
heads.
shown in tints to match shirt waist
suits of blue, tan, pink, ecru, white,
green and flax shades.
Automobile coats of canvas in a very
light tan tone are favored in Paris.
Belt clasps of French gray silver are
finished with pendants of the same
metal.
Diamond-shaped medallions of lace.
SO popular for dress trimming, are
being replaced by those in oval form.
For evening wear. white carries off
the palm of popularity in England, and
gold tissue, softened by a certain
amount of white chiffon is having q
run OF favor.
The corset" coat, one of the lead
ing styles of the spring, has a mate in
a skirt just introduced, with the same
designation. 1t Is a graceful skirt,
combining all the newest features in
corset" effect and is expected to be
much worn in the fall.
Hat pins of gun metal, in fancy form
and embellished with rhinestones, rep
resent a Partisan novelty.
Indications point to a generous use
of gilt buttons on fancy tailored cos
tunes for fall.
O~live-shaped pearl buttons will dis
pute fashionable prestige with the ia
miliar round variety next season.
Crochet buttons and ornaments in
heavier effects than at present will be
used in the fall.