davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05

atuf bic unanFborliden Osrbd4iia
sungen unb ge1dfIiaeu Nnarife eines
S6eils Der ensliFden Blatter sesen
OeutIdlano 8e3na nehmenb, ibrS'oi
Der nSprinsFielo fRepgbliean"::
.9as lanblGufiee @efdimpfe anl
9eutidlanb Fat in Der sn9liI1en
prefe einen 10 gebdiFisen gharafRt
angenommen, bab bic Derantipori4
li1en StaatsmGnner beiber Qdnbgs
oaour4 itrbis sea.adt bber entmna
t6iat psrben niiien. gs 1T ttar,
baB bic gngidnner ben RalIer Isls
unbant6ar bebanbeln. a6er bas mag
BET 5batTaGe auaufchreiben fein. bob
iie ben Werth .ieinsr perI0niiAen
sSreunbf9aft fir England ipG1sns
oes Bursnfriesss nidt sa iddten
lpubten. Die brttiFhe Resieran9 ie=
bod tennt bieien Mertb aana seaau
uno. bieIem lmitanb III pa4ri6einlih1
bic iebige Dibersena aipiiGsr bet 4D6s
litit beg britifdben Cabinets mnb Der
Dfrntli@en Meinung in England,
tpeIfe Der Cooperation beibtr Mddie
in benz Mneaueta Itreit abbDlb iii, sus
suIhreiben. Der GaiEer bat ipdbrtna
bes Burenfrisges iidb Fttts entfGiehen
eegen irsenb cine SnterpeniiDn aa
@uniten Der tGmpFenben 8ursn bens
ipdbrt unb bas mar Ieibit Flr i'm ans
geiiohts Der algemtiren 5nmpatbis
fir bic 9uren in DentlGlanb ,eiac
leitDte 5afe. Scr 5hahen, Der bem
britiihen Heid) bur9 cine SntenDena
tion DeutFGanbs in G,iibaFrifd' ndfis
eripahIen tDnnen. ipeun Der 3aiIer
Dem Gertansen Der DffentlidFn Meis
nuna in Deutfhlanb nadae9eben b0fs
te, lGbt iih leidt ermeHsn; a6er bsy
&aiIer blie6 lpdbrenb 0es &fea
Jnglanbs treuer Jreunb. 10 irea. aia
gnglanb nur iDiinfshsn tonnte. Die
18ebanb nbluns. bic inn bafiir Dsns N,Sn
tern bonn Shlaat bes lonbpnes
.@pectator" 5u 9hfil ,pirb, in iuabls
baft ihGbig. Die britifde 431eHa
ldbt iid} feine @slesenhii sntasffn,
Der beutIhen pOlitit sinntrnijk ii
ben Mta Sli legen unh DE Wtniibe be-
Fer pDIitit ai DtrbGthtigen, btjpnbsrii
ipD bifl. ss mitl 2(latTita aaszx6
ben. Ditie Seite her Angsisaen6<il
sebt uns beIonbers an. Dir ioIlisn
nets fthr DnriiGtis ifin, hritiJdE
iournaliftilGe Nnjihttn iihtf Nent}d.
Lamb llnb bentiGs Noiitif III atteps
firsH. btnn fieIe 9tn{i6ten IiHb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05
@aaenIofeS 2amo.

Masen g.bt IS il, Marotfo nitbt.
reiI, bort feine fabrbaren 2annjtraBen
po,banSen fno. ells i'm Sabre 1889
Der Grobher5og Jrieorid bon 6efsn
in Sanger ben 8erIuh ntabte. iih ei=
res Waeens su bebienen, leste li9 bic
2otaIresieruug ins Mittel unb erbob
gernabruns sssen Iolde Neuerung.
gfun beeilte iit6 Der Grobhraus, bonn
9ulton ielbIt bic grlaubniB gu err
loiiten, unb srar perfprad Der 8;tts
Iensr i'm @eodbrunssfaue, i'm 2anbs
Jabritraben bsrileQen au lafIen, um
Gem neuen @erfebrsmittel Ginsans su
re,Inaffsn. Ser Sultan aber, Der
cTFenbar benz fremben Safe iid
bienittpillis seistn pollte. i'm princip
a6er sleidfaGs sesen bic Meueruns
mar, fdGlte cine lpahrbait faIomuniIde
ntIneibhng. gr seituttete nGmliH
rem gittiteller bic Beniisung Fe;nes
@bifels unter ber 8ebinaang, bab
IS feline HGber babe! 2lls Gbalif al=
Ter 8ldubigen fDnne er ii9 MIDI! fir
cine @inri9!ung ertlGren, bel Der bic
mGglihfeit nidt aussefdloiIen lei,
baB elmer ieinen itntertbanen burH
einen gbriiteu serdbert lperoen fDnue
Der @rpbberapg mahte CUTE Miens
sum bDfen Spiel uno aog bic gnta
is9e,buna in's 2dG.rlide. @ines
T6Dnen Sases Iab man i'm rdmlih
tsatIG6li9 Fein Waultbiersefdbrt
frr1 Die Stroben Sausers tutidiren.
c6er es mar teiu Massn. lpnbsrn elm
--Snl!tten!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05

Wlandle 5tGbte BADEN eine 10 Itorte
a6ueisuns esseu 2iebenbe, baB Iis
51lpsre 8eitrofunsen ben 0euten aufs
erlsseu, bic auf Der Strabs 2iebesbes
5eisunsen altstaul9eu, hell iid bas
nit hem DfFentli9en Mnianb nint
tsrtrastn ion. gu BEN merlipiir bisz
5ien Stdbten in b;eTer 9inIi9t sebDrt
Gber1on in SiioruBlanb, mo 2iebenbe
c.s lle6elt6Gter eri ten STANCES selten.
Das unsliidIeliae paar, bas fi9 in
Ter Seffentli9feit umaru1t, nirb mi.
elmer @elbitlafe bon IL Marf belsgt.
@erlob.e biirien iiberbies auf Der
straBe niht untersefaBt eeben, benn
has foitet iebesmal 10 Mcrf, unb
s;enn lie lire 2iebe auf elmer poIifarte
er!pdhnen, 10 1T eine dbnliGe 5traFs
terlpirft. Die Steueraabler Maiz
lambs miiien be eIonbers banf6ar sesen
2ie6enbe ie;n. SIM bnrisen Sabre
mubten 721 gaare ie 5 Maarf Strafs
aablen. neil Re ii9 auT itdbtifhem Bo=
zen umarmten; oenn Elm attes @eieb
aus Der 3eit Der Sforaas, oas np9
itreng anseipanbt lpirb. berbitttt iegz
lide dubere 2iebesbetpeife. 9lu9 in
unIerenr 5taate gonntcticut linb
auHe unb anbere 2tebesbtpeife in Der
Geffentii9feit @eIebesiihrtretunse
Diefe Wtrorbnuns ftammt aug Der
,3sit 4arls bes 3neiten. als gonneeti=
cut mod briiii9es .&Fbtbum NOR.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05
M MaiaSs@ ettiaSest.

en Stamforo, Connecticut, paIiirt
ionit nidt biel, bestDesen fo1te man
npH Nnesn. mas bort borsebt, gsbiib%
renb Noti5 nebmen. gs lit Elm srOs
Ser Rries in Stamforb entTanbsn,
io5uIasen Elm Mduletries. Der Som
,nseticut Sat glub", Der bort Iein
5auptquartisr bat unb nidt etipa, lpie
man aus benz glamen entnebmen
m0dte, dus aaBen. innbern aug Grau=
en- bsTebt. bat befdloHen, Elm MdnIe=
ipettfangen 5tpiI9en sepDbnliden unb
Nnsora~aaben au Dtranitalten. DIR
MaDor Stanlforb's, Gerr leebs, bat
nun obtrst;n entid6iebtnes 0er6pt bas
gesen trseben laifen, benn q neint,
bas fei groufamttit gestn 1bisrt.
Den M6nTen seseniibtr mag es ia
@rnnidmfeit iein - Der 0err 8iirs
germeiftr 6at aber ii6erit1tn. iDelhes
Dergnisen bic 5ahe ben Aabsn s.s
moht battle. llnb ibrtn 6errinntn.
bic Ionit i'm Nuft bsr Wsidbsraisttit
ittben, ni1t nr;nb:r.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05

sdilSe Gdstt bot Don acblbDIi atleae
IN nor 1ie unb ba bot { Qiimphe
Rohle s,lsss; IN for ben Dred bot Der
philipp finF I'm afpunsis Dabler be-
Soblt! 8efpr, bas icb BON meine Mutb
'riefDnipert sebabt ben, DO is en- pos
liesmann fomnle I'm bot seIagt. es
ipdre aus bic Robljobrbs ganse 2att
Roble seifohle fporbe lii je bGtt ben
Oief Bis in infer 3nhlihett getre6F,
mir ben off Robrs nit Ieigene fDnne,
bab n,er aoblc friest bate. aipipsr baB
es nids lpie Doit I'm Dred mar. Ser
Nffifer bot aeIast, bo tOnnt mer nit
klfe. mir miibte eutipeber bic Bin
au bic &pmpenie beaabe, .obasr bic.
JOrm miBt su bic Sab sebn un balm
f0nnte mer nod bDle Erubel ZEN. SD
ben sefdst, mas bic aompanie for ben
DoIt bdptpe ipn1t I'M DO bot er ge>
Iast, Roble mare edsptniiei. un for
ben Mitfen miibte fe iiiplpeais Dabltr
frase. Sd ben ben pbilipp. ben alte
Dds, alles peradblt un CT bot iiipipes
aig Dabler be5dble miiife. 10 baB alIo
unIer Gohle fiinf In neunais Dabler
toiie; ib ipolt nod gar nids fuse,
.pann's Eoble lpdre, aipiper Der Stoff,
no mir ben. Der bubt bas 5tuer nj.
farte, ber hubt's lille. Was benfe
Sic, baB msin 6os6anb is2 @n @jel
Dbber { Hinbbieb?
Wfit beIte Hiegarbs
2tsaie 5anfitengel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05
Wfftiler Sd)rtibtbrlff uo,.
eiiiit JanfItensel.

go. 38. 81
>ieu jnb, ih Fn
boh Idon
manf,el1 Winz
ter erlebt un
babel siemlih
tofk. aipper
10 ebbes tpie
bieIell Winter,
bas is bod ebs
bes nelies an
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05
Drr1lliIIt1teB.

Die sdulben Gafppo's lpa4lsn la
einem alormirsnntn 5enlpD. Sit b4s
aiffern iid 3ur 3eit auf bic nngebfuf's'
5umme BON 13O taufenb WillioneIs
unb nebmen fortipdbrenb 5n. Dos
Sahress8ubaet fdmHtlid'sr earopaas
ie)er 5taten Iii heuft nm lnehr als 4V
prpaent b0ber als Dor 5sbn SABRE.
nnb betrdat ii6,r 20 tanfenb Miiiios
men. Das WiilitGr alIein. beaniprisdbf
;bappn rnebr aisx ben Dierten 5beTt. p
i. nabe5u 5000 MiIsGiss1i.
gnalanb bat ,d6on idn9sre 8eit
unter eintr sSleiIhnoib selitien. Dsf
nib jett baburdb tin @nbe bereliet,
baB bic ensliIcben S,dIfn iDisber Inf
bic 56ladtpiebagintnbr ans MrgtnSss
nien aeDfInet iperben iOllen, nab0srn
Der argsntiniihe gonsreb bic BON 9sf
ensliTden Resieruns eefor rSsrfen Jyz
tdren @orantisn bar6 tin 0eieb hfa
niIist bat. Die anlhebang BEG Gin
FubrD.rbots BON arsentiniIhem Jteilg
fommt 6eionbers sea mitileren llslp
unferen 0oltsflaFsn Sa 0ittr, iDtiuF
bic preifs fir has tbenere .Britllu
geef" niht aablen fonnten.
ssn feinem 2anbe Der Melt siebi e3
10 piele valte Mdb6en" pie in 81
lamb. Wian mub alT ben @ebanten
fommen, bab bic risieH Mdnner mar
in @nslonb unb il, pen Ser. Stdatsn,
ippbin iic seip0bniidl SiDishen BEN 20.
unb 20. 2ebensjabre ausmanbern. l,d,
;frouen Iuhen. 92ah Der iebten 3dbs
lung lit in Srlanb Hebr cls bic 9diIie
oller Jrausn ppn 90 Sabren an6 bae
riimr unperb beirathes nsaenAGfais
IddFten Qeiniter, Hitter :nb WaHfef
1T bic 3dbl Der Standardization. en-
unper1eiratbeten Mdbhsn befonbers
sroB. l1no babei srirb Der proatntiat
BON Sabr at Sdbr GROCER. Babrenb
bic 3abl Der ralten Mdbden1 II, ben
asnanntsn@ n@rafT6aften i'm Sabre 1881
md ATT prpssnt bttrna, betrng lle
in, Sabre 1891 Fdlon 5O8 prosent
unb I'M SATIRE 1901 gar 52.7 pro5enf,
Der 8sbeutnus nnb @Htipidiaaa
Der osutichen Gr;esaFlntta anshmet sSfr
panIlapiitiIde rSpet" m petersbare
bic foIsenhen 3eilen: mGs mnb baranf
bingenieien lperben. bab iidb Oeuilh1
lanb bon benz auSldnbifGen S6iffsz
bau foit pouFtGnbig emanoipirt bat
unb feline S9iife 81 9auie baut. ifati
beutIdss aapitaI in frembe 9Gnbe sez
lansen gu lafen. IS periDenOet aum
BAH ausidlisblid] Foi6es Maiertoi,
Dos in DeatIalan0 selppnnen uno onI
ben beutIfen Jabritsn bearbeitet posz
ben 1T, uno jene beriibmten @iaene
pGlber, bic Der pehontiScbe beutlde
56ritsr 10 Iorgfdltig bebiitet unS ae@
pfleet bat. Das ,9siipie{, pas tDsnlhs
lamb bei Der 5prge fir felne :JIotie
aeaeben bat, berbient niaet nur 8eadts
tune, Ionhsrn 1T iogar Su bi4isen.
Das unterpfano fir bas @ebsibea
unb bic Madt zines Staates iiesa in
Der gnt!pidluns ieiner inbnitrietlsn
Srofte.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-03

V % ses os'y - Eaeelisss Foss ses
swis~ nss Also sh~ Nest 81
Land Feeders.

One 81 the grasses that " i'll prove
beneficial and profitable to every farm
er ~ho can grow il is clover. Ii il not
only an excellent food for swine for
both health and growth. but n is a
iand feeder or fertilizer, says a writer
IN American Swineherd. But few farm
ers understand the advantages that
come from growing clover outside of
It's feeding value The productiyen~ss
Ut the farm can be- maintained or iin-
proved by the growing Of clover.
Every farmer should exert himself TO
provide fields Of clover. II IL not only
good hog feed. but it. is equally as
good for sheep and cattle. and the very
best hay for young calves. A good
many farmers have used clover hay
Tor feeding hogs in whit er season. run
ming 1t through a cutter and mixing il
into a thick slop as a balancer Of the
ration and distender Of the stomach.
preventing compacting Of the concen-
trated feeds The advantages OF clover
Is a food are that they give the pigs
that succulence that il so desirable TO
provide the smooth coats aud rapid
growth that come from feeding IT, 1t
Is a balancer Of the ration Of grain.
which cheapens the feed and lessons
the cost Of producing pork. 1t = not
only good for the feed value. but be-
cause Of the advantages in combining
il with grain ration which enables
more TO be got from the grain than
otherwise would Resides the growth
and gain that comes from feeding IL.
is the fact that il is highly relished by
the swine and productive of better
health. IL keeps the bowels in good
order. prevents constipation. and is,
therefore. a very valuable hog feed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-03

The idea Of object teaching, tae founda-
ton OF the Froebel system OF instruction.
has IN recent years met with general accept
ance and adoption in slmost every branch OF
education, high aud low, with resulta nj ben
efits which are beyond question. Even such
subjects as grammer and arithmetic are
now taught In this way so far as practicable,
and with marked advantage over tie old
dry and abstract method. The pract ice Of
teaching history by making pilgrimages to
the very scenes where great historical events
have occurred 10 an application Of the same
principle and much more valuable in the
way OF impressing the reality Of history upon
the minds OF the young than any amount Of
mere textbook instruction could be. Are
sent issue Of the -Four Track Series, !" pub
lshed by the New York Central ma mage
ment, gives q description Of the historical
sites in the immediate vicinity OF New York.
which will be Of exceeding value for tie
guidance of teachers and others who desire
TO adopt this method Of historical study.
One OF the best ways to develop civic prid.
and promote good citizenship lies in this
very direction, an increase Of knowledge u
local history being accompanied with an in
crease OF interest in matters of local govern
ment and higher concern for what affects
the welfare and good name Of the commu-
uity.-From Leslie's Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-03
FROM THE SCRAP-HEAP.

The army Of 10000 men costs the
people less than 81 per capita per
annum.
Within half an hour of the death
Of one of pair of twin boys, at Lei
cester, England. the other one died
through, the doctor said, a certain
curious sympathy which exists be-
tween twins.
The Venus de Milo has been in the
Louvre since 1921. when ii was pre-
sented 10 Louis XVIII by the French
ambassador at Constantinople. He
obtained 1t from some peasants. who
found il on their farm in the island
Of Milos.
Few persons looking at Gen. Jack
Harp. retired, would imagine that he
served IS years in the United States
army. for really he does not seem to
be much over so years old. He and
Fitzhugh Lee fought as youngsters
under Capt. Earl Van Horn against
the savage Comanches on the plains
of Texas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-03

The eye is most sensitive TO green
colors.
The poplar is the most rapid grower
among English trees. and the yew the
slowest.
The smallest tree in the world is the
Greenland birch. Its height is less
than three inches. yet il covers radius
of from two to three feet.
A Paris shoe dealer is the authority
for the statement that Madrid ladies
have the smallest feet. while the wom-
en- of Sweden have the most shapely
ones.
The most delicate and expensive Of
all cats is the Siamese. This is called
the royal cat. because il has long been
bred in the family of the king OF Sam.
II is a short-haired cat. which looks
curiously like dog. Its coat is pug
dog color. and very short. firm and
silky. more like dogs than cats.
II has black paws and nose. and kink
IN its tail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-03


can heartily recommend Peruna rs .
catarrh remedy. Mrs Elmer Fleming.
Treat Caearsh In oprsas.
The spring Is the time totreat catarrh.
Cold, wet winter weather often retards
. cure of catarrh. IL Q course Of Peruna
is taken during the early spring months
the cure will be prompt and permanent.
There can be no failures il Peruna Ii
taken intelligently during the favora BILE
weather of spring.
As a systemic catarrh remedy Peruna
eradicates catarrh from the system
wherever IL may be located 1t cures
catarrh OF the stomach or bowels with
the same certainty rs catarrh Of the
head.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving .
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Lr. Hartman, President q
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-03


The value Of the wheat crop 10 ~
per cent. less than that Of the cotton
crop.
Ii requires 5000 pounds Of roses or
100000 flowers for a pound Of essen
tiai oil of rose.
A census Of the over 1000 graduates
Of the Massachusetts, Agricultural coI-
lege showed that one in three Of them
are now farmers.
A Russian apple, the 'syellow tran
sparent." promises 10 supersede the
"early harvest" which has so long been
popular in the middle west.
The bacilli which grow on the roots
of clover plants. and have the power Of
abstracting nitrogen from the air, ac-
count for the increased fertility Of
fields after a crop of clover has been
grown on them.
The potato planter of to-day would
make a farmer OF a generation ago sit
up and rub his eyes. 1t requires that
the potatoes be supplied. but will do
oil the rest of its own initiative. Ii
picks the potato up and looks Il over
OR seems to-cuts il into halves. quar-
tiers or any desired number Of parts.
separates the eyes and removes the
seed ends. 1t plants whole potatoes or
parts thereof as desired, as near to-
gether or as far apart as the judg.
ment of the farmer on the driving at
suggests Having dropped the seed. ii
covers IL, fertilizes IL. tucks ii in like
child put 10 bed. and PAGES of the
next row with mathematical accuracy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-03

Sheep are used as beasts of burden in
India and Persia.
New Zealand farmers send frozen
cream to England, where it is churned
into butter.
Bells are never used in Mahomeda n
mosques. for the Moslems believe that
their sound conjures up evil spirits.
In Palestine the swallow are allowed
not only the freedom of the houses, but
of the mosques and tomhs. where they
build their nests and rear their young.
Asparagus is so plentiful on the Rus
sian s;eppes tina. the cattle eat il like
grass. The seeds are sometimes dried
and used a q smEs time .nr cnffee
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-03
DETAILS OF HOG CHUTE.

IN illustration. Posts are Ut 2x4 stun
and ribs on side are 1x4. Tall posts
have holes bored every 6 inches from
bottom up 20 one-half their height.
These holes should be =. inch. Holes a.
No. l. should he bored about 4 inches
from bottom for cross bolt. Bottom
plank is foot long and 2 feet wide
and should be inches thick nj one
end: a. No. ?. straps of iron pass
around the end. just leaving loop
enough 10 take cross bolt. a. No. >.
Put plank inside. insert the bolt as in
q. No. I. Insert crose bolt at other end
at any desired height Wagons are not
all the same in height. SO the plaak he
ing adjustable will nicely meet the
varia tions. Farm and Home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-03

There are many breeders who breed
superior stock in the way Of queens,
and IL we are careful 10 buy from such
breeders we get quite IN Improvement
on our present stock. Those Who
breed in . careless manner charge
about as much for queens as the frat
class breeder, so that nothing il saved.
and much Is lost by not getting the best
Of stock. On the improved methods
Of introducing queens we seldom lose
. queen. and the amateur can succeed
a. well ~ sny. IL bees are kept At
all il will psy to thus keep them right.
ana keep only good stock. just as our
breeders would do with ordinary stock.
Farmers Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-03

esssi'ase sssssstass sss The IsDssvs.
ssas 81 the rsasgsas Ga.s
% YestAal1.

The supporters Of football are assem.
pied IN convention. says the Bait more
American.
"Gentlemen," says the spokesman.
-scmething must be done to add inter-
ct 10 the game. regret to acknowledge
that IN recent years, despite our sforts
70 wound MAIN and kill, the sport hss
cwlndled In public favor. No doubt the
y because Of the increase IN tie number
Of vars. and the familiarity OF the Tablis
with injuries from that cause; also be-
cause OF the growth Of the automobile
lad. Hence, - l say. We must DO some.
Sning 10 put more ginger in the game.
1he point u, what sail We co."
Here shaggy haired man arose IL the
rear Of the hall and begged for GEAR
ing;
Gentlemen" he said, II represent the
Russo American society OF anarchy. and
am also an enthusiasts football player.
- occurs 10 me that il the bali were
would"
But, the rest Of his remarks were sim.
Ply drowned in furious exp.o.ion Of
mad applause.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-03
ALWAYS BE REGULAR.
Dortasee Il Not - Well uaaes-
stood ~ q sh0ela he.

To be most successful at raising
hogs we should feed regularly. not one
day early in the morning and the next
day in the middle Of the forenoon. No
matter how many times day nor what
wefeed, let il be a the same hours every
day. IL is natural for a hog to rest a t
night time. and digestion and u ssimila-
tion of food will 60 on better il they
are fed regularly and before dark.
There are great many farmers
who think "a hog is "a hog" and of littl.
consequence as far as profit is con.
cernei. hence they let him root hog
or die" l. nd il he does rot do as well
as they expect. or as well as the hogs
of their neigAbors. they blame the
breed or the ore who sold them the
pigs never taking into consideration
that. il they had given the hog n show.
fed him with some regularity and on
such food as would have kept his sys-
TEN in good condition. he would have
been a profitable animal As a hog
grows older and heavier. it requires
not only more food to make a pound
of gain, but more 10 sustain the weight
that il already has So. IL not gaining.
you would better get them Of your
hands as soonas possible
In feeding hogs the important point
Is to give just enough and no more.
This sometimes may be little difficult
to do What is eaten up clean. with
Indication that. il more were given. il
would be eaten, is the test Of what is
just the right quantity A little care
ful observation will soon make the
test easily understood. = Midland
Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-03

T" j have been
troubled all my
life with catarrh
in my head. i
took Peruna for
aho ut three
m o n I h o, q n d
now think i am
pc man emily
cured. / believe
that for catarrh
in all its forms
p ma il the
medicine of the
age. II cures
when all other
A-sl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-03

TO invest, the farmer or artisan desirous Of
changing his location should investigate con.
ditions in Missouri, Kansas, Indian Terri
tory, Oklahoma and Texas. Business
Chances" and other interesting books tell
ing of the prosperity and progress in the
Great Southwest, free. Address KATY"
80! Wainwright Bldg. ST. Louis. Mo. Low
Colonist Excursions from the North on ths
6rst and third Tuesdays Of each month.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-03

HON. DAN. A. GROsyENOR. OF THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY.
Deputy Department
written from Washington, d. c.,
"Aow gratitude for the benefit derived
brought changes
Besides being Of
spring toncs II Is excellent csfsrrh remedy
DAN A. 0ROSVENOR.
. letter he
consider Peruns really 1er0rioas than did when
you receive letters from scquainsnces all
country certificate genuine Invariably
snswer, yes"-Dsn A. Gr0sven0r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-03

The old gentleman steadily regarded him.
well" he said, 1T is evident that my
daughter did not pick you out for your per-
sonal attractions. Hence ] must conclude
that you have some practical points that are
Of value. Take her, my boy, she . yours. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-03

did you give that woman two good esF.
for her five cents." asked the corner grocer
Of the new boy. Il did, SIR" You're DIS
charged. You should have sold her two
bum eggs, 20 that she'd come back to kick
and give me chance TO sell her . porter.
house steak. Baltimore News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-03

Towne-I could never understand VII,
political officeholders are called publ,
servants.
Drowne-Why mott
because they're really our bosses
"Welly guess you never KEEP, mouse. ,l,o
you:"-Philadelphia Press.