davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-05-15
Ser perfibe 81 ola.

Sic 1Sidbrige lln1arin 9lolo 9abs-
fp erflGrte ibren 2iebbabern, 0dB ile
Inn ;bren geiib Elm Gllel ousfodten
milBten iln0 Die 6olge lit, ooB 0enrn
S2oloer idper peripunoet i'm 0oIpitdl
iiegt. &oia arrangirte oas Dusu, pelz
DIES nit Sniippeln aus9efo9ten tpurs
De 1rn6 lie ltno ein 6relinO poren Die
ein8igen 3eitgen. gfo6oem Die 9uel.
lanten Iid) chamber 6erarti1 oernto-
belt batteti baB tic nidt mebr Iteben
fonnten entfernte lid &oio nit ibreni
6reunOe uno lieB iid nit ibm trauen.
5obes 4Gter.
Upper SanoustD, 81, IA. Mai.
Ra6 elmer &rantbeit BON liebenp0s
dentliber 0auer itarb bier peter
StansIeD, 11O Sabre alt. Seine
Mittpe, init Der er 85 Sabre berbeiras
tibet mar uno bic jeBt 1O6 Sabre alt ift.
erfreut iidb GROCER gIitigteit. Stans,
leD mar Der dlteite Mdnn in Sbio.
Sturm unb Regen.
SddIonpille, Ssld., IA. Mai.
Der noroli4e 3beil les Staates
ipurbe beute ppn einem bpn f9fperen
&egengiifen begleiteten, fdit beiipieIIoz
Icn Sturme beimgeIuht. Die @iIenz
babnberbinhunq lit nd9 alien 3t6tunz
gen bin unterbro6en, unb es Iino 6eute
ddr feine 9iide bier dnaetommeu.
3ablreitbe 6duier i'm Negsr @iertel
ipurOen fortgei6pemmt.
@pm Mrbeits martt.
0enper, IA. mai.
Muf 8eranlafunq bes Yure s5oo0
Council legten beute 200 a09e, 600
9(ufpGrter, 500 WleBger unb 100
8Gder bic 4rbeit nieper. SSait ale
SpetIenirtbi6aften muBten ibre 5hiiz
rem i6lieBen. Sir beute 2lbenb hupen
Die 0ertdufer in ben 9doengeI6dften
cine 8erIammlun9 an6eraumt, nm ii6
boriiber idliiFig gu peroen, ob tie Iih
BEN Streitern ani9lieBen ioIIen. Sin
alIQeneiner Streit fheint mobrfheillz
lid. Die Meigerung Der @GdereibeIiber
unb Wdt.ridltpdarenbdnhler, nit ben
Unions &ontrutte ab5uidlieBen, 1T bic
1lria4e.
Netp Yort, IA. Mdt.
gpGbrenh llnterbanolungen CUR Bel
Iequno Der Streitfra9en i'm @ange
fnb, baben 5000 fttaliener, bic am
Sunnel beT6Gftigt paren, bic 2(rbeit
pieber aufgenDmmsn. 2tnbsre tpeie.rs
ten iih, BEN Mripeiiungen hires 9rdiis
benten 6olge gu geben, neil iie befiir4s
teten. iie miiBten ibren 2obn CUR llns
tsrItiiBung anoerer Geiperti6oftler, Die
glei9faqs itreiten, bergeben.
Solepo, O., IA. M}ai.
M}itten in Der Qei6enfeisr fir biz
iiingit rerItprbeue 5rau Widrie &amm
iterter oia &utIder Der Magen i'm
Qei6eGaug bic 9(rbeit Elm, neil Der
Qeidenpa9tn bon einem Ri9ts ts0eipert'
ihaftler tuti6irt nuroe. Die Qeidtns
beitatter nabmen bic polten oer Strci'
fer elm.
glep gorf, IA. Mai.
Die 6ubrleute= GeipertIdaft bat iif
ebenfaas bafiir entidieoen, bic 2lr6eit
am oSubpap" babier duf3unebmen
unc es auf cine i6iebsgeri9tlids
S4li4tuns untpmmen gu ldhen.
SpringfieIo, 81, IA. Ulai.
Die @npalts 6irma 2ansaen e
Sect in Cairo erpirtte i'm @unocss
9iitrittsgcri6t, Yamens Der Ilo6iis
6c Sbip=8dbn, einen Ginbaltsbefebl
gegen ettpa 200 0eiteniteaer uno dns
bere gebienitste bieisr 9a6n, pel4ey
ibnen unteridgt. irgenbpp nen 8etris5
ber Balm gu itoren, iei es aud nur
bur6 2lniummeln in betrd4tlihsr3abI.
9erbannte qriefer.
Rem Yort. IA. Wlai.
rtlN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-05-15
reit NIT t0otIiAem m
Nus ang.

t~"t~''f ~|N'NJ'f IL ~@hNAs
Der 6armer Spbn $. Mopre geriet9
geitern 4benb nit ieinem 0a6bor Mat
@5enB unb belen Sobn in Streit.
Wdhrenb bic beiben dIteren M1dnner
miteinanber ranesn, perIeBte Der iun9e
Senb bem Wipors nit einem 2niippel
etnen S4Iag auf ben &opf, Der ibn
befprBtlos madte. Die beiben Sent
tamen fpdter nd6 Coleman unb IeBten
bic 8eb0roen in SenntniB. U2an fano
Wtoore NIT serf9ntettertem S6GoeI.
9eute Rprgen itarb er, obne feline ges
iinnun9 pieoer erIangt gu ba6en. Die
beihen Senb befinben iidb in Saft.
u eberfallen unb beraubt.
Mlonroe, Nli6., IA. Mai.
Srei mastite RGuber oronaen in Die
Wobnun9 bes SO Sabre altenQaprence
Sre9prp. Der flint MeiIen BON bier
ippbnt. Sic fe1eltsn @reaorn uno err
beuteten S56 in 9aar, einen 0epoIiten=
t9ein auf $40 unb cine MnipeiIunq auF
$340. Der alte Mann erbielt einen
S9Idg auf ben &opf neil er ii6
pebrte. Wtan fano i'm beipubtlos in
1einem $0auie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-05-15
GD ren10e nn0 yeei0er
@E7 INN ar Onrcn,
(FEIIj ''' ~ >''''''

Sic 9aneneDer 9isfmiiipn Gin periibes ltngarm.
naabel. Sob ppm Sbiu's dIteitem Siirger.
Stnrm uuo &egem im ssprioa. Streifnad)s
rid5tem. Sserbanmte frau5Diiid)e HrieIter Sies
ben mad1 0fericD.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-05-15

Qlus geiorgnib. oaB ameritaniide
5abritdnten bic aeuen 5oeen britiiher
5nouitrielen ItehleH uno bdnn nit
ollie beg 6odi6u83oIs ben Snbus
itrie[fen in Gnalduo Ietbit Wlitbeperb
MAIDEN mGdteu, nsroeu oiele en9liIcbs
1a6ritdnten Iicb Mot an Der G,t. Qouis
isr 2lusitelung 6,tb.iligsn.
Sol. @ltiou. Der Setretdr Der bris
iiichen Qusitenun5 tommiiiion, sr
tidtte beute, oo7t6s 8efii6l 6srrIG.
in a)eutI6ldno un9 Jyantreih Dor.
Tur bur6 Grlof sifes ShubqeieBes
fir iol6e qtushelilnatn lisBs iid cine
iiSrfsre geGeiliour1 rer6siiiibren.
%useer 9uu5es houptfd Z t.
0is 8lon. 10. Yai
Cant bsm fe1tiatu 2tuspsiis oes
Ed1b1mtes ter57t osr psritgb1re
gaor6eiiano So. .275 ass, pooon
S107, ,599 .319 In 8oIo III. 1a3u
tommt biz Goioreisru. BON $780,
100000.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-05-15
.efG6rti6es g a 6 en-.
@lnhhprp. g. q. 13. Wlai

VIUBIVtVI ~ NJ'I To 7-FV9F'
Sir Die 0ouer BON brei 3d9en lad:
te Qelpis Sre9mer fat ununterbrohen
uno qeriet6 oabur6 in einen ioIden
3uItanb Der Grl60pfung. baB bic
Qler te ertlGrten, er peroe nidt ldnge
me6r lebcn. &rehmer's 6ous brannte
tiir3lih nieber uno er berfiel baburb
in Qo6trGmpfe. @liidlicberlpeiie lit Die
8efiirhtung Der 9ler3te ni6t eingee
troffen, benn ndd unb nah Qeldng es
are6mer, pieber Elm ernites Geiidt gu
nnden.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-05-15
Qorain. o. Il. gO1ai.

5eute ipurbe Noab Sprablina, elm
S6antfeIlner, in 9erbinbunq nit tem
Aeihlin : 5au perbaftet. Gr foa Der
poli3ei pidtige Mittbeilungen gema9t
baben unb miro nun ais 3euge feitge=
balten Gs iIt Elm 9tntraa auf Disber>
er0ffnung bes Sales 9eitent norben,
aber Elm 8eI9luB ipurbe nod ni4t sez
fnbt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-05-15
9 o 0er Syrrtb II m.

u. tIUuIISt "OI', III lItUV'
3. q. Summeritia, ein 2tngeitsater
Der Central 8ermont Raillpap, nuroe
infol9e eines Srrt6ums I9per per=
nunoet. Gr rief um !6iiIfe, nadbem er
bic 4nipefenbeit eincs. Ginbre9ers
feftseitelIt bate. 6arrp 6al, Sobn
BON @ol. 5. u. 6al, foIete bem &uf.
belt aber in Der 9untelbeit GUNNER
fti1 fir ben Ginbreder unb perpun.
bette i'm ourh einen SduB.
Der Reihlins & nII.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-05-15
. 0 ltpien,


Der frii6ere prGiiosnt 4lon3o bat
cine Repolution ange5ettelt. 8isber
baben Iid nur feline peri0nli1en
Jreunoe Der 8epegung ungeidloIen;
bic Regierung glaubt oesbalb leiht Der
5einoIeligteiten 9err tperoen 3u tOn>
uen. Es Iinb3ruppen ndh bemDepdrs
'ement 0ruro qeidnbt puroen, in oem
4lou3o Ii4 aufbdlt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-05-15
q B | [ G.
Santiago, IA. M1at.

Ger Streit Der Salenarbeltfr III
Ialparaiio gcitoltct lid inrmcr crit
Tter. Sic Strcifcr iebten Die Guai.
anlaqcl lrl6 Die Geid0itsgebGuoe Der
iii0aincrifniihen 0onpiergeicllidoit
in 9'rano mo batten oonm uerid)icoe.
ne .3liammeuitobe mii Der RuIjei.
9o6ei pur0cu 3ebu 0erionen getootet
uno NpeIblm0crt perlplm0ct, Cine
3000Dtann itdrte Erlppcnabtheilung
lit 3ur llnteroriidlluQ Ger glusihrei.
tungcn nah @nlporaiio geidnot nor.
6eu. Die 9tcaierlng bot alle &ermt.
teliingsporidldGe 5uriidgeipieicn mo
1T entihloiien. 6ic id6riiien VinBrc.
0eln sur @ie6crheriteauug Der Orb.
ming in glmuenolrg 81 bringen.
8olpdrdiio, IA. Wlui.
Die Stabt 6eIiuoet iib i'm geiise
Der itreiten6en 6dfenarbeiter. Sin
berp0rra9snoer giirger lit aet0otet
uno feds iino bsrnunbet poroen. 9on
BEN 8u6eit0rsru iinb fiiri5ig getoO.et
oter tobtlih Oerlsbt
Die qoli3ei purbe BON ben Strets
Tern na6 t1dttr1ftiger Gsgenlpebr in
bic 9aIernc gstrisben. Wldn eripartet
QroBes glutoerqieben. Dds Gjebdu6e
tes ,qR,rcuyo" 1T BON Gtreitsrn I'M,
rinat, bic nit Stdah unb pliinoerung
tro6cn. 5auienos ponStreitern mar
fdiren no6 Der qripdtppbnun9 oes
Qlomirrs Wiontt uno itoBen 2oosss
brohuuQsn qeqen bic getpobner aus.
1ie gs66rOen iinb gegenlpdrtis ma6t-
log.
pusnos QDres, ID. Widi.
Qtus 9olp1roiio piro qemsloet. oob
bds 9rieQsreht ii6er bic Stdbt bers
bdn9t porben III.
galpdraiIo. IA. Wai.
Cant BEN bon rem 9eborben srgrif
Feneu iborfcn Wabrsaslu IN ben I'm
ruben Elm Gnoe oemabt por6en. Ter
anaertftste Sh1oen IN Elm icbr beotus
ttnber. Ulefrcre Gebdute iiro rieoers
oe6rannt porben unb bic Ih0ns Gsplas
nabe 1T qdmlih ruinirt. Gs berrIdt
pieber pollTidnei9e Rube.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-05-15
96Ilenmdi d inc.
y}efp Qlprf. IN. W{Qi.

Sin Mann, neI9er pem Nernebmen
mad Die !oollenmaidiue fabri5irte,
melde am perflohenen Samitag noA
Dem 0od Der GunarbsQiuie geIdnot
purbe. ion ppr etma IA Sagen in Dem
&oitbauie Der 6rau 5oiepb Gurrie,
Ir. 366 %. 81. Strabe, genobnt uno
ii9 q. gtoifeau genannt baben. 9lllen
Inl6ein mad mar Der Wiann tein
Ausldnoer, bod permutben eini9s an
oere &oitgdnger, boB er mogliderlpeiie
aus oem lpeitliden &anaba tam. Die
9ollenmai4ine puroe burb bic @ys
preBzSffice BON Soiepb &ooneb abgez
ltefert; Der 6ubrmann, pel6er fie na9
hem 9od bra6te, mar peter 8atbe uno
fein 8ebilfe Spiepb McGprnid fubr
nit. geibe batten feline 46nuna bas
BON, baB fie cine 9olcnmaidine abb
liefertsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-05-15
@er3te 9pn8reB.
u US Der Stdatsboup 9 tit , t.
@prinafieIb. 81, 13. Mai.

SpFIHgTleIb, Jl., I3. WEdl.
Die @ultigteit beg GeisBes, bas
@erbpt Der @efon9ene3zQrb betrefs
fenO, pirb bobur9 in 6rage aeTteut,
odB bic 2egislatur baS @ort rabiihts
lid" als 4menbement einfiigte, bieTes
Nort atsr aus elm @erieben ausges
laHen tpurbe, als Der 8ouperneur oas
Geieb unter5eidnete. 9oub. gates srs
flGrt, baB er bas 0ort ieIbit einfiigte,
ebe er unteraeihnete. fpGbrenb Der
Glert Sobn u. Heepe bies beitreitet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-05-15
9 n ner gruft.
Sionr Gitn. a. BE-. Or

2(u9 bic SSnbianer geben ieBt luitig
in bos ,5ruIt" Gtiddit. Qtm 5reitac
niro Elm GiroB saon}il aGer Giur SS,n-
oidner Der Roiebub }lgeatur BON Sups
9dtotd (oer Qr0bteu oes Rorbpeitensl
o6gebolten perhen, m einen 2ruit CUR
gsmeinIdmen 9ouirpQirung i6rer ar
ben 9dnbbeIibunqen= =unb 6erdusIhlas
gen eines b0heren Qreiies BEL Der 0ers
Guberung perIeI6eu 3u etbalten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-05-15
Sirette q o m minatipnen.
Setrcit, MiG., Ia. Mdi.

2lus 2dniing piro bsrihtet, baB Der
Senat nad pieritiinoiger Debate nit
81 ge9en 5 Stimmen ben@eIeBenttpuri
annobm. pel9er norIaseibt. baB bic
Nominationen Der Sdnoibaten fir
Staot=, 5opns uno @iuagsdmtsr in
biretter 0eiIe su erfolaer baben. Oies
Fes GjeIeB lit Elm Subititut fir bas i'm
9auie dngenpmmene GeieB, ponad
auber ben genannten du9 Die &anois
odten fir Die Stdatsdmter brett mo-
mintrt psroen miifien.
Aene 00Ilenmdid d inc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-05-15
Soh3on, ID. mai.

She GnmmonipeaIt6", oas or0Bte
Shladltihiff ber 8eIt, lief beute Bel
@onan dm GIpbe BON Stapel. 9as
Shiff bat cine Replacement BON 16,s
$50 3onnen uno MaI9inen nit 49,
600 4ferbetrGften.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-05-15
Sortfpro. Conn.,, 13. mai.

Die @eiunbbeitsbeamten baben in
elmer an 9eaItb StraBe ippbnenben
6amiIie fiinf neue 8latternfGue entz
bedt. Die 9atienten itnb &inber. fpels
DE ute 0ffentlihe S8ule in 9artpiGe
unb Die &irdeniduIe Der ct. @nnen@
@emeinbe beiuhten 8eibe S9ulen
iino tempOrdr eeidloiIen ipprben unb
9lerate MAIDEN jeBt 8eiu6e BON 0aus
gu 6aus, nm feIt3uitelIen, pb bic Seus
DIE eine peitere 9er6reitune fonb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-05-15
g1efp Qlorf. Il. 0llni.

Mitter in Der 2eidenfeier fir bic
jiingit rerltprbeue 6rau Midrie &amm
itel1ttr 0ie &utIder Der g1agen i'm
QeiAeE3ug bic 2lrbeit Elm. neil Der
Qeidenpa9tn bon einem Ri9ts8elpert'
idaftler tutidirt nuroe. Die Geidcn'
beitatter nabmen bic Polten cer Strci'
fer elm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-05-15

Gtpa 500 @eteranen mpiaiiben
Glaubens bes ipanif6en arisges biel>
ten in ben Rdumen Der goung Men's
9ebrep 4hpciation cine 9erfammIung
ob unb nabmen HeIolutionen an, in
ipel9en prdiibent Roolepelt erfu1t
pirb, bic ruiiifbe 3egierung aufSu>
foroern, bic llrbeber Der Subengreuel
in &iidineff sur @erdntipprtuns 5u
aiehen.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-05-02
man of the neighborhood. His body

man of the neighborhood. His body
and energetic. His neighbors were
solicitious lest his family starve, and
much sympathy was layished upon
the wife and four children. But when
they found that his crops were better
and more varied and his horses, cattle
and sheep and hogs fatter than any
others in the neighborhood, they said
unto each other: "How is this thus 2"
The true explanation appeared after
awhile, when it was found that our
neighbor, Andrews, lay awake at
night, thinking and planning and
scheming, how he might do large
amount of work with small amount
of effort. The result was, that if
he made a fence or a gate, or any
building, he was long time at it,
but it never had to be rebuilt, at least
during his lifetime. When he planted
crop or cultivated it, the soil was
prepared with great care, and when
he followed the plow no stalk was
passed until it was properly plowed.
He did this to "save labor" He cult
waited but little land, but did it well.
There is really no excuse for being
poor farmer. If one is born wrong in
any way he can rectify himself. 1t
he lacks knowledge he can acquire it.
If he lacks industry he can put in a
good substitute in the way of brains,
which is the greatest labor-saving in
vention of this or any other age. If
man does not rise superior to heredi-
ty, it is not because he can't, but be-
cause he does not want to. If he
wants to he will. You can't keep
man down who wants to rise. The
place to begin reforms is at the top.
Make mans head right and he will
soon be standing upright and ready
to move forward as soon as he is
sure of his footing.-Texas Farm and
Ranch.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-05-02

most every city of this country, and
It is usually the imported article"
..Nearly everybody is familiar with
the German food importations, and
the American limitations of them.
Upon many American tables it is Gus
tomary to find sauerkraut, sausages,
pickled -herrings and soused mackerel.
But, particularly in winter time, the
German-born citizens import wild
boars and hares, and singular con-
fection called matzapan, which is
made of white sugar, cream and
blanched almonds. They also import
various kinds of bread and pastry, oc-
casionally bringing in German cab
bages and potatoes. Their cabbages
are very small; little baby cabbages, in
deed. But they are of finer fiber and
more delicate flavor than ours. Their
potatoes are very small and every way
inferior to our product; and yet, cab
bage soup, enriched with those pota-
toes. will stick to the ribs, and make
Won send up your plate for second
helpinp; indeed, they expect you to
cali for a second dish of soup of their
own importation and of their own
making. If you are being entertained
nv a German born friend who wants to
c;ve YOU full fatherland meal you
NAV expect goose breasts, which have
heen dried, smoked and picked, and
You don't dare turn up your nose at
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-05-02

this delicacy, either. All of their vari-
Gus kinds of ham are delicious, and
their mushrooms, grown i'll caverns
along the Rhine, are almost fit for
angels food.
Nobody will be glad to hear it,
continued Mr.. Cavanaugh, "but it
is a fact that the villainous race re-
Gently driven off of this hemisphere
by Schley and the other men behind
the guns knows more about sausages
than all the rest of us. They i'm
port long, thin, narrow sausages,
smd liked until they are almost as dry,
black and hard as piece of wood,
and call them Vic. Catalan and
Basque sausages. They are finer
than any sausage that comes to this
country, or than any other people
on earth can make And 1 guess Il
know something about good eatin'
myself"
And he does. Big Tom Cavanaugh
knows more about delicatessen than
any other man in this ten-miles-
square seat of government.
''These people who used to call US
American hogs have good ideas Of
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-05-02
HOW MUCH CORN PER ACRE.
1t Depends Very Largely ON How
One PlOws-Deep Flowing In
sures Heavy Crops.

There are one or two important
points in growing good crops of corn
which We omitted at the proper place.
If you wish a large yield you must
have plenty of stalks upon an acre.
With 1000 stalks you can hardly make
more than 20 bushels. But with 1000
stalks you can hope to get 40 bushels.
And with 5000 stalks you can make
from so to 100 bushels. 1T usually
takes 100 stalks to make one bushel.
But many are ready to say you
must not crowd corn. You must give
each stalk room or you will have no
ears. Well, with three inches of soil
that is true; but with IL to Is in
ches of soil the chance is different.
Corn needs cubic space of soil to feed
on, not square space. So you can
have a great deal more cubic space to
furnish food and water to 5000 stalks.
on land broken IL inches, than you
can to furnish 1000 stalks on land
broken three inches. Once below the
hard pan, your roots can go on down
indefinitely and will go six feet.
Again, your three inches is liable to
get so dry that it will furnish very
little water or food.
We had rather risk 5000 on II
inches than 1000 on four inches.
Plant plenty of corn per acre. You
have seen it grow thick on bottom
land, so it will grow thick on upland
that has been broken deep and fer
tilted heavily.
1t is not safe to risk much fertilizer
on land that has been plowed shallow.
But you can afford to risk a very
large quantity on land that has the
hardpan broken so that roots can find
water in dry times.
A ton per acre on deep soil is safer
than 1000 pounds On shallow SOIL
Dixie Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-05-02
HERE AND THERE.

Contentment IS fat" and every
little thing that adds to the comfort
of the animal or makes him more con-
tented increases the gains which he
makes from each bushel of grain.
If COW kicks, try Kindness
get into her confidence. Try to un-
derstand her. She may have some
lust cause for kicking, and be thus
expressing her intelligenct You may
be the cause. Absolve yourself be-
fore you condemn her.
An excellent way to feed corn
that is easily shelled to fowls is to
chop it into two-ipch lengths with a
hatchet and throw it on the chaff-
covered scratching shed foos'. The
birds are compelled to eat it slowly
and to take exercise while doing SO.
The successful dairymar is the
one who is in it to stay in-his farm,
buildings, dairy and himself properly
equipped for the work. One essential
for the proper equipment of the dairy
is uniformity of individuals. This can
be had only by raising ones own
cows.
Let the COW be fed promptly at
regular times. in the same order and
so far as possible by the same feeder.
Feeding should be done as quickly as
possible, only insuring thoroughness.
When the cow is excited Or expectant
Che is using potential energy from
milk making.
The apples exported from the
United States mainly go to Liverpool,
London and Glasgow. The largest
number of barrels exported was in
1896, the total number being 1913, ,s46,
or nearly double the usual amount.
The exports of 1902 equaled, if not
exceeded, those of 1895.
Many of the. COWS of commerce
are discards from herds that wise
dairymen are breeding up. They have
been skllful feeders and tenders, and
all their cows have been given q
chance. The reflections have been
weighed in the balance, and not
wanted. If not good enough for them,
why for you?
The census Office reports show
that the following states lead in the
production of Irish potatoes: New
York, Wisconsin, Michigan and Penn
sylvania. The leading sweet-pctato-
growing states are North Carolina,
Georgia, Virginia, Alabama, South
Carolina and Texas, but in onions
New York, Ohio, Michigan and Massa.
chusetts lead.
According to the Hay and Grain
Reporter the hay crop is one OF the
most profitable, and costs less to
harvest and market than most other
crops. The fact is overlooked, how
ever, that there are other crops, such
as Kaffir corn, sorghum and millet,
which ale much more certain AID re-
liable in localities subject to mid.
summer droughts.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-05-02
CONSERVATION OF LABOR.
Thinking and Planning Now to Do
Things With the. Least Labor
IL Not Laxiness.

There is much in heredity. The
leopard will be spotted, the bear
black, and the sheep white, because
they are born that way. A man will
be tall, or short, or dark, Or light, or
conscientious. or constituencies, or
energetic or lazy, as a result OF
heredity, and that much he can not
help. But in mental and moral con.
stitution, and to some extent in ply
sical form, one may overcome heredi-
ty to large extent. And even where
but little impression can be made on
natures handicap, 1t may be counter
acted, and tho result be the same as
if the hereditary obstacle had never
existed. One of the best farmers we
have known was the champion lazy
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-05-02

~
can heartily recommend Peruna. as q
catarrh remedy. Mrs. Elmer Fleming.
Treat Catarrh In Spring.
The spring is the time to treat catarrh.
Cold, wet winter weather often rctards
cure of catarrh. II 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 is
taken intelligently during the favorable
weather of spring.
ASS systemic catarrh remedy Peruna
eradicates catarrh from the system
wherever it may be located. 1t cures
catarrh of the stomach or bowels with
the same certainty as catarrh OF the
head.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use OF peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving. Q
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis. !.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-05-02
rhe 1aisery Of Leisure.

In this world those have hard time
tho have nothing to do but amuse
themselves Pleasures have way of
Incoming insipid. Il wish," despair
iurly exclaimed society yorng wom-
nj .sthat had something in which I
could get really Interested" She had
learned to draw and paint little, and
TOR awhile did so with zeal; she had
taken up music, and with the same re-
enlt: then she studied law for year,
Int dropped it because she had no OBJ
+ !iect in keeping up the study. Poor
! thinel We do not enough pity the
miserably rich. This young woman
might have been reasonably happy if
only necessity hadcompelledher to fol-
low some occupation. Then she might
have become sufficiently the master Of
Il to enjoy it and to enjoy lite also.
The 1a;sery Of leisure consists n the