davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-22
Ut litter b % m g emme ELLEN
ano Nrbeit.

II Ue I.
2aurel. Sn Der g1adt bon
Samfag auf Sonntae tpurben bier
ni9t weniger als fiinf @inbrii9e per=
iibt. Ser 8elbi9ranf bon @ouarb
@nfinger wurbe erbrO6en uno s125
erbeutet. 9lus benz Sadman=Seeb
Separtement=8eiadft purben ubren
uno Sdmudia9en i'm @eiammtuertbe
bon $3.50 gefOblen. Sn ben iibrieen
BON ben @inbreaern beimssiudten
pldben mar Die Ssute nur sering.
8 e>b en- nj Il be peronen.
e bar bille. Ser 6armer
5rant @illiamIon, elmer Der anes-
iebeniten 6amilien bon Spencergountp
angebOreno, ma9te am Sonntag iei=
mem Saiein perm:ttelft elmer Scfis
Weorpbium elm freitpilises gnbe.
@ambribee gitp. Ser %.
idbri9e Walter Martin bon gonners=
bile wuroe am Sonntag Ibenb unter
Der Intlase in @onnerspille elm pfsro
uno gugsp seitoblen gu baben, per-
baftet. sluf bem Wese nad benz 8e=
fdngniB. beri9lufte er cine itarte Sofis
@arbOl Sdure unb er ftarb, ebe nod
drstli4e 9iilfe b.rbeisebolt tpsrosn
tonnte.
Il n ions= SiscipIin.
2inton. prdiibent Sobn Mit-
4ea bat burd bic Srobung, ibre lnicn
ben Charter in ben u. Mine Worters
gu eni3ieben, bic 600 &oblengrdber Der
Sslano @oal COMPANY beranlaBt, Die
Grbeit tpieber auf3unebmen, bic iie i'm
Saufe Der Iesten WO9e nisoerIsstsn.
ungef6idte Sanoiten.
Solietbille. @eorse Marbin
unb @eOrse Sunt ma9ten Dor Sases-
anbru9 einen 0eriu6 in ben alleeniei-
nen 9aben bon Solietbills ein3uorin.
gen, Der an ibrer eipenen unporfidtia=
teit f9eiterte. Nfarbin lieet nit aus=
eeriiienem 9lrme nnb fur9tbnr ber-
ftimmelt i'm 6oipital. lin balb A llbr
Moraens purbsn bic 8ireer our6 cine
@rplOiiOn sewedt, Die isoes Saus in
oem plabe f9iittelte. Sn Die StraBe
eil.no, faiben lie in Der gldbe bes
Wiolano gabnbofes elm sroBes God im
8obsn. Marbin's Irm lag in Der
Hdbe uno cine itarte 8lutIpur fjbrte
nod benz gabnseleiie, auf Dem bic
Naafolger balo Sun I bemertten, Der
ieinen perpunbeten 8efdbrten nit
idleppte. gls Sunt bic 8erfolger
iab, lieB er Marbin 3uriif unb ent-
flob. Gie Same Nitro.8 8lpcerin, nit
benz fie ben Safe in benz 9aoen aufsu=
iprengen fsebaAtsn, mar ben Sdnben
Marbin's ent9litten, als er nit CUNT
bom gabnbof na9 Dem 2aosn su=
i9ritt. Sie @epalt Der @rplofipn
bate ibm iebsn Geben 9lsibsr bonn
2eibe serihen uno feline Sranowunoen
iinb entieblid.
90 m. 3. 8rpanin 2afanette.
ga fapette. Wm. 8. 8rpan
uirb bier am Wlontas eirtreffen unb
bic r@bautauqua", melde felt 3ebn
Sasen bier beriammelt mar, nit elmer
&ebe iiber bas Sbema: Ser Wertb
zines Soeals" i9lieben. gic9 e&lub
oerielben tpiro ibm gu gbren Elm gms
pfang beranitaltet tperoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-22
Nod Gin vSuH Stuff Opfsr. "

Ser in Go. 731 Gin Str. tpobnbafte
$. Suls tlagte gefern Der polisei, bab
sr am perflohenen Sienitaa auf Der
Maia9uietts Nbe., nabe Stem gort
Str.. iammt ieinem 3weiraoe bon
einem Nutomobil nieberserannt tporoen
mar, oas Die Snitialen %. $. 9. trus.
@r bat bic pOlisei, ben @isentbiimer sll
ermitteln, bamit er bsnielben belanssn
tonne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-22
Stalien.
Neue GaroinGIe.

& m, %. Stunt. Ser papf belt
beute Elm sebeimes gonfiiOrium ab, in
mel4em er foIgenbe prdlaten su gar-
oiadlen ernannts : gr5bii6of Perrerop
@fpieoio bon 8aleneia gunieo Sinti
bon 2iRabon; grsbii@Of Slider bon
26ln: @untius Saliono bon gDien /;
grsbiidof 2ati9tbaler bon saIsburg;
Mgr. NOeela, Setretdr Der @orsfori-
allen Congregation uno Mar. ga=
bir9ion, @eeretdr beg gOnsrenationa=
len &atbes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-22
Gleine Staotnadridten.

Sas 2si6snbegdnaniB Der am
Sonntas Mursen berforbenen Did
tsrin Srau @ebetta 6. gli6ois fano
beute giadmittaa bon Der Wobnung
ibres Sobnes, Billarb 6. Ni6ols,
219 8. Rstp Dorf Str. aus itatt. sic
mar "a Sabre oft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-22

Der Munb perre erlegen.
Sam monb. Ser 1l-jdbriee
Stephan Stebens, Sobn bon promi-
nenten gltern, iit am Samitas Der
Munbiperre srlesen. Dieielbe mar bic
tolse elmer Wunbe, tuelde er fi9 nit
elmer 9inberpiitole 3uge3osen batte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-22
Gin Sber.& | 9ter bon q N
Weriep abgefebt.

Wabinetpn. %. Suni. -
prdfibent &ooiebelt bat Daniel 3. Wlc
Dtiaan, &idter Der SupremerGOurt
bon Stem Werieo tueeen unmoralii9en
2ebenswanoel abseieBt unb on ieiner
Steae Clement 6. Smith bon Safinss,
Mi9., ernannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-22
Gountb &ebiiioms=S ebOroe.

Sie 9ountp &epiions=8eh0rbe bat
ben Steuerwertb bes @isentbums fOl=
senoer 6irmen i'm @Ountp wie foIst
feitgeiest:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-22
Na6ri1ten aus Snbtana.


$500 peronen m hnten
be m 9 q [ e=g allipiel bel.
Muneie. Sem am Gonntag
ga6mittas i'm gDef eioe Bart ffatt=
gefunoenen gaie'gaqipiel swii9en Sn=
bianupolis uno st. paul wobnten
iiber $500 periOnen bel. Inter ibnen
befanben iid niele Snbianapoliier.
g 9ulbenfrei.
Sbelbnbille. Sie Seuti9e
proteit. : gpans. 8emeinbe, beren
paiiOr Or. q. 9. @inter 1T, feierte
am @onntas cine Dirt Subildumsfeit
anldbli9 bes lmfanbes, baB bieielbe
ieBt iduloenfrei 1T.
Surd Sarbinen bergiftet.
Hew III anp. Sur9 Sarbinen
wuroen am SOnntas MOrsen glijab
pepton, iotpie feline Grau, feline Samie-
9ertOhter uno beren fleines &inb in
ibrem Seim an Der @lart StraBe in
@ew Ilbanp persiftet. Sr. Starr
wuroe gerllfen unb fanb ihmere Spmp-
tome bon ptOmain=8 =8ersiftuns. Die
@esenmittel pirften bel ben dl.eren
2euten nidt ioslei6, unb Der Nrst
weilte ben gan3en Sag BEL ibnen.
gnttdu 9te grben.
SefferfonbilIe. prefon
W. 2ett bon bier iit elmer Der 0ielen,
Die @eOrse 2ett su beerbsn boffsn, Der
por etwa awei WO6en in feinem Sauie
BEL @rotbersbills, Snb., tobt i'm gette
sefunoen tpuroe. 9ett beiaB cine f96ne
Garm bon $50 9ldern unb oa3u gonos,
Saarselo uno feinen 8iebfanb. Sa
er allein lsbte, bielt man i'm allsemein
fiir einen Sunsgeislen. gs tuurben
Sdritte getban, ben gfa9lab su ber=
taufen uno ben @rl6s an bic grben au
pertbeilen, unb Wm. 2ett, Sru5fee bon
MariOn SOwnihip, Sennines gountp,
puroe gum Na9laBberpalter ernannt.
pl6bli9, Dor eirigen Sagen, itiegen
eine Grau uno elm ie65ebn Sabre alter
Sunae in grotbersbiae bonn 3uge ab
uno frasten nad ben @ertpanoten bes
2ett. gei bieien feQte ii9 bic Grau
als Die Satin beg @rbIaiiers unb ben
Sunsen als ieinen Sobn bor. Sie
9O6seit bdtte por etpa fiinf3ebn Sab
rem in Montana fattgefunben. 0ieIe
Seute glauben bic 8sididte, unb bic
8erpanotsn, benen natiirli9 bieies
v9luftau9en" ni9t lieb if, mhfen
suseben. baB er Elm 8iIb aus Montana
mitbra9te, bas cine 5rau une Elm tlei=
nes &inb baritellte. Sa fein SeIfa=
ment borbanben lit, 10 fdllt Der Srau,
tpenn fie iib als 2etps Satin aus=
ueiien tann, Elm Srittel, unb benz
Sunsen ausi DritteI bes @erm6gens
3ll.
Teuersbrunfin Sum m | t.
bille.
Muncie. Mus Summitbiae 1T
bier bic @a9ridt einsetroffen, baB bort
UNI Mitternadt bic sroBe Gabrit Der
9merican Stint 8las Bottle SO. bur9
Seuer 3erii0rt. Ser S6aben iolI ii9
auf s75,0 belaufen.
Ser Spei4er, 1t. tpel9em ii9 Elm
6laiden 8orratb i'm Wertbe bon
s45, 900 befanb, murbe total per=
ni9tet. en- Der Gabrit paren $50
9el@tdle 9lasDla1er oe19dffl9t. S;e
neue Gabrit wiro pahri9einli9 in
SnbianapOlis eraidtet perben.
6rau OpbeIia Dubme
proteifirt.
ga Dette. Sie 9lnmdlte
¨er & 8aplorb haben als 0ertre=
ter Der 5rau Opbelia Jor,lsr Subme
bon Cincinnati i'm Hamen berielben
sesen bic Mnertennuns bss 8eriats
bes gerwalters bon gIiie Gopler's
Nadlab proteitirt. Sie grben beriel=
BEN iino 6rau Subme, Der bebauerns=
tpertbe Woies Gomler gbaie unb Der
Nominiitrator Sames M. 6otpler.
Oie bon lebterem ensaeirt eeweiene
Gopotaten=Girma Stuart, 9ammono
&y Ginfuts hprfnnofo fi}r ;hrc N;onHs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-22

1908 1902
NtIas engine Norfs. 791, $3.50 $4,000
NrtificiaI See & GpIp 5to.
rage 60. .... 10000 $1,000
Burnett & 2epis Suniber
Gp.... -. $1,000 gieu
Snbianapolis Dill Co.. 300 gieu
geerican Coffee & Hubber
Co.. $500 5000
Rainlano Mfs. Co. -. 5000 gleu
Santa CLARA @ine Co.. 3,4OO 3,945
ubero Ylantation Co.. 10000 $500
8ienna 8afins 60. -. 1,5OO Nem
sSeber Drug SO o..... 5000 Neu
sSeiienbprn @fs. 60 -. 800 1,5OO
DbeeImans ep......... $500 $500
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-31
SMALL GERMAN FARMS.
Owner of a Quarter Section IL Con-
sidered a Wealthy Person In 49,
the Old Country.

G. w. Grimmer. a farmer and feed
Germany, in commenting on the visit
of the German student of agriculture
to this country at this time said TO
Drovers' Telegram representative:
eff a German farmer: that is. the av-
erage countryman, has ten or Is
acre tract of land. he is considered
somebody. Many farmers own only
five acres. but they plant SO mary diff
ferent kinds of grains. vegetables and
the like and till and fertilize the
ground so we'll that the five acres is
ample to: support a generous-sized
family throughout the year. A. quar-
ter section of land is moderate-sized
farm in America. but in Germany the
owner of such a tract of land would
be considered a very wealthy person.
Another thing in which American and
German farm life is different is that
the Germans farm is rarely in one
body. The land there is so valua BILE
and it is divided into such small tracts
that farmer often finds himself own
ing a couple of acres in body. an acre
or two half mile away and four or
five acres In another direction The
farms are thus nothing more than
goodAsized gardens. Many a western
Kansas farm has larger garden and
family orchard than the average Ger
man farm. A farm in the old country
costs from 5000 an acre up" rs,,- ri
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-31
DUMPING PLATFORM:

platform (B), six by nine feet, nailed
to four by six-inch piece turned
at the ends and pivoted at A, in
blocks nailed to the plank (C). A
rope is fastened to each end of the
platform, so that it can be tipped
to either side, as desired. Planks
can be laid across each bent and
sockets fastened to each one, so that
the dumping platform and it's at
tached roller can be easily moved.
In order to be effective the bay must
drop every time near the center Of
the platform. On a wooden track
this can be effected by boring a hole
in the track and putting an iron
pin through it. On an iron track
the same end can be secured by .
clamp screwed on.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-31
COMMON SENSE HINTS.

Swap your dogs for pigs.
Sharp tools make work easy. -.
Study, experiment. weigh results.
Thin sugar beet fields easlr. It
pays. .. ...,..a.. - ST..
Don't think you know it all. Your
neighbor may have an idea worth two
of yours. ...a ~
Many of the little unpleasant things
which vex one so much may be over
come by using a little common sense.
The extension of the electric car line
is destined to enlarge the limits of the
city and to increase the number of one.
two, five and ten-acre farms at the .ex-
.pense of flats and tenement houses.
The suburban home will bring light
and hope to millions of children.-W.
J. Bryan. i,
z An advisory. board, to be appointed
by farmers institutes. and to be COM
posed of men of widest experience, to
whom could be referred difficult prob.
lens connected with the business man
agement Of the farm, would prove q
Godsend to inefficient, inexperienced
and youthful tillers OF the soil.-J. ii.
Watson, in Farm and Home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-31
Two Classes of Farmers.

There are two classes of farmers,
says recent writer: First, the man
who is bigger every way than his
farm. To such a man it doesn't make
much difference how many acres he
has, he runs. the farm on close prac-
teal business principles and makes
profit. Second, the man whose
farm is bigger than he is. No matter
how many or how few acres he has,
he doesn't run the farm. The farm
runs him. r. p. Snyder gives an ac-
count in the Ohio Farmer Of q dairy
man living near Toledo, who keeps
IS Jersey cows on 100 acres Of land
and has made them earn the past
year $4,000 gross, from which he has
q profit Of $4,000. He makes butter
and sells it in Toledo ct Is cents in
summer and 80 cents In winter. His
cows, counting butter, shm-milk and
everything, earned him over 1928
apiece. This is On extraordinary
herd. .L ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-31
ALL AROUND THE FARM.

Keep busy. This is the season big
ticks count. =! g
Have fixed purpose to make the
farm pay. .r-.
Don't crop the farm to- death.
Raise some stock. e." #.5
A merry whistle is a wonderful
shortener> of long burrows.
Hard-pan in the corn field makes
bread scarce in the kitchen. &: 81. -
Dragging the roads makes won
drous improvement in them.
The farm implement or machine
which will earn, rs per cent. on it's
cost yearly, as very many will, is a
far safer investment than bank stock
or deposits. We must learn to do
business with the farm.
. It is thought by some of our best
corn raisers that ten acres is suffi-
Gent for one man to tend. Others
think from 20 to. 40 acres makes a
fair summers work; but have gem
orally noticed that the ten-acre man
makes the biggest profit Farm and
Home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-31
LITTLE WASTE PLACES.


On most farms there are small plots
OF ground in out of the way places
which may be dug or spaded up and
utilized in various ways, returning q
handsome profit for the labor and
care bestowed upon them. It is sur
Prlslng how many of these bits Of
ground may be found around the aver
age farm, which, instead of lying idle,
might be yielding the choicest vegeta-
bles and small fruits. Our farm is
not large, but the scraps" of ground
yield no small sum.
Along the fences, in corners and on
slopes which for any reason the pillow
cannot reach, spade up the soil, ap-
Plying manure from the poultry house
plentifully and working it thoroughly
through the soil. In these plots l first
plant radishes, lettuce, peas or other
early vegetables, and when these have
been removed sow turnip seed or
sweet corn. 49,. ~.
On strip of land five feet wide and
$50 in length, where weeds formerly
grew (the leaves and stalks of which
have formed loose, rich soiD, I plant
ed several rows of Gregg%and Cuthbert
raspberries. a bed of strawberries of
a .self-pollinating variety. in rows two
feet apart and the plants Is inches
apart in the rows and number of
gooseberry and currant plants. From
this strip, which gave especial care,
| supplied our table throughout the
season, and sold several bushels Of
fruit. I do not refer, of course, to the
first years product, which was small.
Rhubarb and asparagus, too, I find are
excellent for fence corners and fur
nish many toothsome dish. The as
Paragus bed once esta blished requires
little care, only an occasional wedding
and thinning being necessary.
1t is the little things like those I
have mentioned that return the larg-
est profits. The willow leaf, lima bean
is profitable variety which may be
grown also for ornament. It may be
planted around porch and trained
upon cords or wire netting. The pods
are borne in large clusters and the
beans are of extra large SIZE I find a
constant demand for them at 20 cents
quart. shelled. Any of the fruits and
vegetables l have named may be grown
on ground usually left to weeds. in
sufficient quantity to supply family.
The result from ten by ten plot will
surprise those who have never at
tempted intensive culture.-Nathaniel
e. Saxton. in Rural World. r. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-31
UQ 8YC c6ona' NIX

Give us wine ruby wine, which it sparkles
and CLOVIS,
And rivals in perfume the scent of tho
rose;
When it moveth itself in its smooth. gen
tie way,
And adds to our pleasure the 10y of its
sway.
''And afterwards, whatr''
Give US drink that is stronger by far than
Its mildness and blandness with scorn We
decline; ~
Give us brandy to stir all our blood to new
life,
And drive out all thoughts of the worlds
stir and strife.
And afterwards. what?"
Give us headaches that drive all our senses
away:
Give US woes without number through all
the long day.; -. ~. ~',,'.' ~
Give us Sadness and sorrow. and hot. burn
Ing tears; r.. .<a
Give US days full Of anguish, and nights
full OF fears. 80. r,
And afterwards. what?"> -
Give US angry contention and madness and
life;
Give US wives in the mad house to curse US
and die; - r., =.
Give US sad, hungry children with no place
to lie. ;:.&
And afterwards, what?'
Give US 1 rsaness of eyes and sore weakness
Gives us noses that shine out like beacons
at night ~,,,,'' j..
Give us limbs full of weakness that reel as
we walk, =:
And tongues that with babblings and fool
ishness talk.
And afterwards. what?"
Give us visions of serpents and all creep
ing things,
OF adders and vipers. each one of which
stings:
Give US scorpions and nettles wherever We
lie,
And the darkness of death many years ere
We die.
And afterwards, what?"
Give us souls that in error and crime have
been dipped,
FROM which all of goodness long has been
stripped,
And a conscience that never shall stir us
Give US torments of darkness. unending,
and then. -,
In eternity what?
National Advocate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-31
The self-Growing Barn.

Il An esteemed correspondent, writ
Ing from Danville, KY, tells Of q
novel industry, which will probably
soon spread as far as Billville. Tan
Crawley, a farmer in the Coral Hill
neighbour has barn which is
growing rapidly. The structure,
which is q capricious affair, was
built several years ago. Willow
posts were used on the ends and
along the sides. Being in moist and
virgin soil, the posts took root, and
the entire structure has fourished
like q green bay tree. It ascended
nine feet in the first three years and
Mr.. Crawley was compelled to lay
q second floor, using the first as .
loft. The second floor is now too
elevated for use, and next year .
third floor will be added. The inno-
lIvation has proved advantageous, and
q large crop Of barns will be planted
this spring by farmers in that Vicin-
w. tlanta Constt tut on. .s1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-31

free circulation Of air. Therefore
cut doors through. as shown. These
doors are on both sides and on back.
They are hung on hinges and can
b. opened and shut when needed.
The sweet corn should be spread in
layers, therefore we use racks made
of 1x3 inch Stats, placed 20 inches to
two feet apart, one above the other.
If the corn is green and milky when
husked. it should be put on the racks
very thin, not more than two or
three ears in depth. and turned fire.
quently; but if it is more matured
and the kernels are glazed, it may
be put on thicker I can dry 500 or
600 bushels in this building-D. L.
Perkins, in Ohio Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-31
COMMON SENSE TALK.


With enthusiasm for their capital.
misled by the fatal lead pencil which
figures millions in it" many would
bes'' ask us if we advise going into the
poultry, cranberry, ginseng, fruit,
goat or some other outdoor business.
A good rule of life is Don't get in 9
rut." Don't stay in place just be-
cause you are in it. Another is Don't
change too readily. Look before you
leap" We do not encourage the sail
ing Of strange seas by unfamiliar
craft, yet there are pioneers, and one
wise man has said: "To retain youth,
change your occupation every ten
years." -. ~ @' F.: - d
TO all those who long for country
life. we will say that as a business
proposition any branch of farming is
no different from other industries.
The wise man does not say: "Lo, I
will be a merchant prince" and FORTH
with rule the commercial world with
a ready-to-wear scepter. The captains
of industry have all risen from the
ranks If there is any better rule than
"begin at the bottom of the ladder"
We do not know it.
We do not understand the strange
fatality which leads hopeful innocents
to embark in bucolic enterprises with
little money and no training. 1T must
be the result of the popular misconcep-
ton that "anybody can farm"
The whitening bones of countless
failures show, where these. .luckless
ones dropped by the wayside. They
started across the unknown sands,
without food. water or provision
against the scorchine MONDAY sun. or
the deadly miasms of night, led on by
the mirage of great profits. T..-.
1T was once said Of very able law
yer that. he was r"the best farmer in
the state-on paper"
To succeed in any:branch of farm life
the following requisites. while general
principles only. may be of advantage
to those who think of trying a. new
thing: =
I. Good health.
2. Love for the work
3. Persistent and patient endeavor.
+. oOlIe Cd plt Itl.
S. Common sense.
6. A knowledge of the business.
The beginner may acquire health in
the process; this will be his first vic
tory. He may lose his first enthusia sm
for the work: this will be fatal. "Per-
sistent and Patient Endeavor" means
work: we are not considering ''gentle-
men farmers "Some capital' is
broad enough to suit all purses: some
times the less the better I don't
know why it is called "common sense"
when it is so uncommon: anyway it is
Indispensable. A knowledge of the
business may be obtained after en-
barking. by study. and experience. but
don't look for SUCCESS until the ex-
detrimental stage is past: fortunate is
he who lasts through this period
mans Rural World
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-31
The Modern Potato Planter.

The Pototo planter of to-day would
make q farmer Of q generation ago
dt up and rub his eyes. It requires
that the potatoes be supplied, but
will do all the rest Of its own initi-
ative. It picks the potato up and
looks it over or seems to-cuts Il II
into halves, quarters or any desired
number OF parts, separates the eyes
and removes the seed ends. It plants
whole potatoes or parts thereof. as
desired, as near together or as far
apart as the Judgment Of the farmer
on the driving seat suggests. Having
dropped the seed it covers it, fertii-
lies it, tucks it In like a child put
to bed, and PAGES OFF the next row
with mat hematical accuracy arm.
sra Voice. is 4. e.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-31
E1AR[;'|plLs,,l|K
:s;,::: :,.s:1'A.a-5 AND n
8kgafRlDEN'
CORN DRYING HOUSE.
Description OF One That Has Bees
Used Successfully I'm Ohio for A
:..aa Several Seasons. a&@

Some time ago an inquiry was
made about sweet corn drying
house. l have for several years been
raising sweet corn, under contract,
and the accompanying illustration
will convey some idea of my drying
house. 1t is also my granary, the
upper floor containing grain bins on
one side. The lower floor and south
side of upper floor are arranged for
sweet corn. The most essential part
Of drying sweet corn is to have q