davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
9lls Betriiarr anqcflaQt.

.Sdn 5ranctsco, 2. Ott. :
8egen bic Snbaber Der bunterotten
@etreioefirmu Gpptnger C So, Ser
mann uno'Sato6 @ppin9er, bat bic
8ranO Surp bic Nntluge pegen Grz
langung pon @elo unter faIi8en 8orz
pGnoen er6oben, ba ii9 ihre5 @ra4z
tens 6erausgeitelt bat, baB bic 8riioer
fi9 beDeutenDe 9arls6en auf Eager
6ausi4eine beri6afft batten, naf
fpet6en tie beoeuten0 mebr 0et3en uuf
Eager baden iouten, uls pirfIi4 oorz
6anoen mar. Die 9ro3eiiirung tpirb
i'm nG6iten Monat ftattfin0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
Mnh rim fIeinrs Inninent.

Solicit, Sus., p. Oft. = Die
Gr6unge : 8ant in 2ofport i6loB
geitern t6re 3biiren, unO groBeQufres
gung entitano inter ben 9epoIitoren,
S6r 8upital betrug $4,000 uno lire
0epoIiten purben uuf $4,000 ge=
f6GBt. @r : Mapor unb StaatssSe@
nator Is, 8. Bacon 1T 9rdItOent Der
0InftnI+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
@un ben IliLippinen.
Saft's teporits6enOer Hiidtritt. =
Buni4e Der 9ei6dftsleute OOn
Manila. - SIMMER nod 2doro@

2QI 8 CSDDr TSgSHDeI JuulIll4"
8InI6e Der @eiddftslente BON
Monila. - Simmer nod 2aoroz
nsn auf 2u5on.
ManiGa, %. Stto6er. = Sin
bpn Der 6ieiigen p4merican GRamber
Of Commerce" ernanntes Gpmtte err
f6ien 6eute ppr Der PbiIippinenz@om>
million unb legte Elm CUR QbienDung
on 9rGiibent 3ooIeOelt beitimmte5
&a6elgramm por, ipelhes Die @rnenz
nung zines Embellishments aus ben
Ser. Staten aGs Nfitglieo Der Gomz
milton fir bic Dur9 Den beDOrite6enz
BEN 3iidtritt Des General : 8ouperz
reurS 3aft eintretenDe 8dtun3 befirz
tportet. Die anpeienben @ommt1dre
6atten gsgen Die Nbienbung Der De-
peI9e an Rooiebelt ni3ts ei~n3uipen@
ben, noqten aber bic 8orf4lGge Der
6anoelstammer fein ltrtbeil GuBern.
@ntI6iebene Spppiition Aerrf4t
bier gegen Die fir Die 8atdn3 porgez
f6Iagene Grnennung BON 8eetmdt1
Winthrop, ebemaltger 6ilfs<@Getu>
tin : SetretGr, unb perf4ieOene De-
partements9eFs io1en ertlGrt BADEN,
lie %tpiroen, fans 8int6rpp gum Nttts
glteb Der gbiltppinen : @ommiiiion
ernannt tperben ioute, lire Reitgnaz
tipn einrei6en. @s perldutet, 0aB
Die gommiiiion bic Grnennung
BON General @eorge q. 9abis
befiirportet. Sir ben goiten bes Sc
neral : 9~puDerneurs, als Ra6folger
Suft's, 1T, ME i4on gemelbet, 8ices
@ouOerneur 0rigbt in 4usii4t gez
npmmen.
Sine 2uoronen6anbe bat Die Srt5
i9aft Srtga in Der gropin3 Qmbo5
Gamartnes, Sniel 2u3on, ii6erfallen
unb i'm @efe4t ben Ontel unO bic
6rau bss Ortporitebers, iopie brei
5reipiQige getDbtet. Der Qnfiibrer
Der 8unbe, Ouofre nit Namen, lit i'm
Sample gefa1en. Die 2uOrOnen go
Gen nit elmer 8erte pon neun @etpebe
rem al. g2a9 Nngaben bes Srtspor=
Ite6ers bat Der Sefretdr Der Srtf4aft
8erratb geiibt unb mar Der 8anOe bel
benz lteberfau be6Ilflt4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
&6fobrtstage DON 0ampfern.
2 On REM Q

- . ~ ! L.
9dmpfer yGDmric" am %. Sttoz
Der na9 2iperpool.
9%dmpfer n8roonlan0" am "a. Stz
tober mad Qntperpen.
9ampfer oumbria" am "a. Ottoz
Der nd4 Q%iOerpoOl.
9ampfer n9retoria" am "a. Of
to6er mad 9amburg.
0ampfer minneapolis" am "a.
Sttober nu6 2pnoon.
9umpfer n9. Srene" am "a. 0ttos
Der na6 g}eapel unO 8enua.
0ampfer nNor9e" am "a. Ottober
na6 &%open6agen.
9ampfer r2iguria" am 2Z. Ottoz
Der nd6 Heapel unb 9enud.
9ampfer nMiIbeIm Der 8roBe" am
27. Sttober na4 Bremen.
0ampfer nROma" am 27. Sttober
mad Geupel.
0ampfer y3pnoam" amos. Ottoz
Der mad Rotteroam.
9ampfer o3eutoric" am!28. OttOs
Der nu6 Qioerpool.
Dampfer rg}etpzgort" am %. Of
tober na9 Soutbampton.
0ampfer nllntteO Stutes" am %
Sttober na9 8~openbagen.
9ampFer og}edar" am %. Stto6er
nd9 Bremen.
9ampfer lorraine" am %. Stto.
Der nu4 SABRE.
0ampfer ,2ra6ic" am 80. Ottober
mad Q~ioerpOOl.
9ampfer nM}inne6aba" am 81. 0tz
tober no9 Qonoon.
9ampfer ,2ucania" an 81. Sttoz
Der mad 2ioerpool.
0ampfer rNitoria" am 81. Ottober
mad 8la8gop.
9ampfer n3eelano" am 81. Sttos
Der na9 4ntperpen.
OampFer n@ruf WulDerIee" am 81.
Sttober na9 9ambrug.
9umpFer nbampaQne" am 81. 0tz
tober nab 9dpre.
0ampfer n8ronprin3 8il3elm" an
8. Nobember mad Bremen.
9ampFer yGitta ot W&tluro" an
3. Nobember mad Neapel uno 8enua.
9ampfer n8ictorian" am 3. Zoo
pem6er mad Q~ioerpool.
0dmpfer nRDDroum" am 4. Rooemz
Der mad RotterOam.
0umpFer .Gebric" am 4. GoOember
nd9 2%ioerpOol.
9ampFsr n3Ourdtne" am 3. yto@
bember mad SABRE.
9ampfer n9rin3 0star" am 5.
Nobember mad Neopel uno 8enud.
OumpFer yg}umioidn" am 5. g}oz
bember na6 Glasgow.
9ampfer nRbein" am .. gtooem6er
nd9 Bremen.
9umpfer philadelphia" am 7.
Ropem6er nud Sout6ompton.
9umpfsr rMeia6u" am Z, g}ooems
Der mad 2on0on.
0ampfer nQd6n" am Z. ytOoeH0er
no6 0eapel unO 8enud.
0umpFer .Gtruria" am Z. gtooems
Der na9 2iperpool.
0umpFer g6inlonO" am Z. GOOems
Der na6 4ntperpen.
9umpFer gMoltte" am Z. gfooemz
Der mad 6amburg.
0ampfer rSslonO" am 7. g}ooemz
Der mad 8%open6a9en.
0ampfer r6rieOri6 Der 8roBe"
am 10. Ropember na6 Bremen.
0umpfsr n6eqi8 OloO" am II.
Nobem6er nab 8~open6ugen.
9ampfer st. 2Oui5" am II. go
bem6er mad S%out6umpton.
0umpfer yRotterOum" am II. J&oz
bem6er nu6 ROTTERDAM.
9ampfer nM}ajaitic" am II. go
pem6er nu6 2%iperpool.
0ampfer .6uOoie" am II. go
pember nn3 9uore.
0umpfer r0e1ti6lano" am II.
0ooem6er na4 6amburg.
9ampfer Settle" am 13. HOOemz
Der na9 Qi0erpool.
DumpFer r9aOerlanO" am IA. go
bember mad Qntperpen.
0ampfer st. 2oui5" am IA. Nos
pem6er na6 Soutbampton.
0ampfer nGampanid" am IA. Noz
oem6er nab 2tOerpool.
0ampfer oMinnetonta" am IA.
gopem6er na4 2onbon.
0ampfer n8elgrabia" am IA. go
na4 9amburg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
siebiidrr B~anfbeamtrr perurt6eilt.

OODer, N.z9., p. 0ttober. :
gilbert o. Matbes, ebemaligerS 4oB>
meiIfer Der g@trufforO SoOingSz
8unf," BAT fi8 Der 8eruntreuung bon
8antgeloern in 9Dbe BON $4,000
f6ul0ig betonnt unb purOe beute gu
ni6t me6r, ais bret, unO ni4t tpeni@
ger, ais 3pei Sabren 3u4t6au5 Derz
urtheiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24

9errSuniprzO itrift" Deg
nOeutI4en unterItiiBungs 8unbes"
belt geiern Ibenb in 8. s. 9anielz
mann's 9ulIen @de Monumentz unb
BolfeSS trabe, unter benz 8oriiBe beg
9rn. Sarl 9anielmann cine Ser
iammlung oh. in pelfsr brei nelle
Wfit9lieber aufsenommen unb 5tpei
Dorgei6ld9en tpurben. Der 8e3irtsz
9eputirte iberrei6te !6rn. Martin
Neder, hem Setretdr oss 0iitrifts,
unb benz Sri. Rofa 9anielmdnn fir
bic 3urfiibung bieler Mitglieber ie Elm
perthpolles 8unbesabsei6en. Sas
Gomite fir bic bemnG9It in S6imef's
,gDbmenz0ane" ftattfinoenbe Inter
1altung eritattete einen geri9t, benz
5ufolge bas Set fi6 elmer itartsn Be-
t~heiligung erfreuen tpiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24

i ag ira;n' Drrtraurns>A ngrIrgsnbtittU
b.irast nm Rat6 bi. aIt, Sst,ttto,s gg,utur
Smitb, 9Seft & Snuns,
9uytau.... ...4Is-42O GauttabIssSuiIstHs.
lWars3l2UA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
Die .Ncme Nnrhefter On" il

- Die n4cme 9arpefter g." in
peoria, Sis, Fat lire 9IGu6iger nm
3u6lungsfriit eriu9t. 0ieiel6e be-
i6dfti9t cirta 100 Mann uno lire
Qttipa iperOen auf 81, 100000 ges
i4dBt. Die Gompagnie bei6Gftig:
ii6 nit Der 6d6rifation pon Qder6auz
@erdtBi9aften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24

8ennp's Sbee unb &affee
iinb bic beiten unb biGigien.
10 2Gben in Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
Sr0m8 S Ssn'S
SIC @altttnorc. une Ghnrles.s tr.

9umpfer patricia" truf beute BON
Reip=9Ort bier elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24

2onbon, %. Sftober. - Die
8erRunolung Der 4ntlage gegenNbit>
afer Wrtgbt, ben @~riinber, Der bie2ltz
tiondre Der r2onbon &c Globe Sinanz
&c Co." UNI gepuItige Summen be-
f4pinbelt BADEN ion, tpurbe beute auf
8rig6t's @riu4en auf bengtobember=
Sermin erf4oben, neil Wrigbt nit
Der 8orbereitung iner9ertheibiaung
mod ni4t fertiq lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24

N~e =
IWars3, l2Wl
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-28
REMOVAL OF STILES AND AlvORD

Frcm authentic sources i; is learned that the United States authorities had reason to fear a jaii break at Tomb stone. or an attempted delivery and wisely removed the two arch con s0irators. Messrs. Stiles and Alvord to the more secure jaiis at Tucson and Phoenix. The separation of these two gentlemen of the read is also more liable to insure their ap- pearance at the next term of court. . b Stiles and Alvord. whose records ir this county are enough to make every g,oi citizen bush win shame. realize that they are in their las. hole Ad- ted 10 this they a-e strangely pos sessed Of the idea that they have been unfairly dealt win. because, for sooth they have at last been brought to the bar of justice which has been rrostitutsd in this country to further their re5arioUs schemes -Co7ee-uentlv the betcre mentioned gentlemen Of he e7rs a-e sore a2d 1escerate The class to vhch stiles and klrord be long have rot yer been e<terminatel in this couuty. but vith taese two shining reAts safely be1ird the bars long strfie in fhe right direction has been taken.
 There col he rc excuse offered in 2 court Of i-s.ice that would prevent these two hold-ups and murde-ers from receiving there just dues. That they both had hand in the Co- chise hold up is a TO orious fact; that Stiles returned 0 the T0mbston fail. liberated his partner and ssricU- -lv wounded Jailor BTavin cannot be de nied. and their lc2g flight into Mex ico is matter of history. These are the crimes these two iraocect creat. ures are charged vi in this cou2.y and until the last term of court they have snapped their fingers in the face of the judge and made the peace cfi- cers Of this coun-y the laughing stock Of the territory.
 A further miscarriage of justice in these two cases would brand Ccchise county as a weakliag unable to sue cessfully cope with the vicious and lawless clement and would be the means of turning away the tide of immigration that has already set in this direction.
 The opponents of statehood for Ari- zora would roll this delicious morsel around their tongues and point to Co., chise county as an example of the administration Of justice in Arizona. Let not the gcod name of Cochise county be used for any such dastard- ly purpose
 The officers of the government and of Cochise county have at last per. formed their duty. Le' us hope that the citizens of this county will not be so tardy in performing theirs.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-28
TO PTS REWARD -t, EVERLASTING.

The Tucson Star pays the following tribute to the late w. E Dodger of sPh eips, Dodge & Co.. of New York city. owner of the Copper Queen and several other mining companies of Arizona and New Mexico. The press of Arizona considers the death of MT. Dodge a great loss to Arizona Tes well as New. York. The Star says editorially; rt s7 cs
 When William E. Dodge of New York city died. one of the best and truest of American citizens was called to his reward. A reward. if common surate with the good deeds done in this life will be a perpetual success sion of happiness and reflective en- tcyment throughout eternity. For MT. Dodge was e man of many years, all of which from young manhood to old age and death were full of good works. He was entrusted with much wealth. He dispensed that wealth as a trus- tee Of the humsn family. His heart went out for humanity, through many of it's varied channels His charities always tcoE on a practical form. His helps for his fellow men were always of 9 substantial and far-eacaicg na- ture, such as will continue 10 bear fruits long into the distant future.
 Nr Do3re acquired much of b's wealth from the mines or tae Copper Queen fomQary -5f Arizona. Wha-. ever this ccm~anv tas erected its works. carried op its mirirg iu5us TT. : it has made sn impress for eceI. T. has alwsys been just and generu-s to i g cmDo'vos. It has always been 2 moral. as well as an industrial force i0 the communities it has built ID ani fostered This moral force was nat rral for !, was the personnel of the f-e7t corporation of which Mir. Dodge was the triumphant. spirit.
 T. was fortunate day for A-izcra when Wiliarl 2. Dodge and his asso- Cistes became interested in Ar,zor Q mining. They helped wonderfully to develop AFizors. Thev did and a~e doing good service with the vas' treas. ures Of wealth they have extracted from cur mines They have been a tower of strength to law and order and a generous system of mining in the territor-.
 Arizona. as well as New York and humanity in general, loses 8 good and true friend. The werh-one of it's best fruits, and this age and generation one of the most potent powers fo, good, in the taking off of the good. the true, the generous citizen who did D 50. much. ard stood for So much. But what of all this? He was ripe in good works. He was ready to be called to the reward he had so richly earned. For as much as ye did it to one of the least of these. ye didi it unto me-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-28

Senator Hanna and the other anti. canal railroad senators who played the Panama route blind on the Amer. ran people will doubtless try to go on killing time by holding fast to the simulatCd hope that Colombia will come to fair terms with little diD
 lomatic ooaxing, but time will cnly further vindicate the contention ot Senator Morgan tha: Nicaragua. un
 der the circumstances and in the nat
 ural conditions involved, offers thc practical route ga
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-28

Instead of the city being pu, to the additional expense of a night police man why rot circulate a petition ask ing that one of the constables take the night shift Thirty days on night and thirty days on day shift. Tn our opinion this will answer the pur. pose just as well.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-28

The. plain American newspaper man with his nervous brow. rolled up sleeves and cob pipe. long on news instincts and expedition. but short OF rhetoric and clothes. must follow the journeyman typo of the earth. The university school of journalism is to give us the ''jcurnaIistr
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-28

A St. Louisan. who was unable to stop trolley car in the customary way of standing close to the rail and waving his arms appealing, stood re ivofver in hand in wait for the next one, and it stopped. The judge turned him loose with encomiums. Where is this wild new doctrine of strenuosity going to lead us?
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-28

Montgomery Journak The -opDo- neats of German are charging that German is a Catholic. It happens that German is Presbyterian, though hut that deesn't make any difference to those who seek to bring m~as religion into matter in which reli- zion should play no part. .~f
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-28

There is just one man in, Arizona. so far, who is in favor of uniting Ari- zona with New Mexico. His name is Atkinson and he halls from the seaport of Nogales. Who in H-l Is Atkinson? ioa.s v-r'-f-rr lt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-28

will make fight for independent statehood. The absence of the Ok !ahoma delegate at the recent confer ence at Albuerque gives credence to the rumor,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-28

Don't forget the meeting on the night of the 1st of October for the purpose of organizing Chamber of Commerce in Bisbee and by the way what has become of the movement in the same direction that was started a few days ago in Douglas?
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-28

Joe Walcott. the negro prize fighter. may have occasion to defend himself physically against his neighbors in Maiden, Massachusetts who are get ting worked up to lynching pitch be- cause he has moved into a residence in the best part of town, next door to the wealthiest inhabitant. ret
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-28

Reports from OkIshoma are to the effect that the citizens of that territory
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-28

It is denied that Mir Cleveland has an ear to the ground. but it is not de- nied or doubted that his nursefy has both his ears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

regular feed of a dairy farm in order to Improve the quality and quantity of the milk. Gluten, indeed, which in dried form becomes gluten meal and so goes 10 the cows, is derived from the corn du-
 rfng the extraction of the starch that goes to the big textile mills, and there plays an important part in the weaving and dying of cotton fabrics. or else to the confectioners, where thousands of tons are used yearly as molds in which 10 cast the candy animals, that we see so commonly at Christmas. The grape su- gar. so called, which goes to the distill- cries and becomes an important factor in the crewnt; industry, and the concen- trated, liquid glucose. that goes to- the confectioners and becomes an item in the manufacture of confectionery, syrups and 5ellies, are both derived from starch by an elaborate chemical and refining treat ment.
 All these products are made by chemi- cal reactions first carefully studied on a small scale in such theoretical laborato- ries as that of the Institute, and then applied on large one in big manufac- turing plants. Grape sugar, so called from its general resemblance to the sugar sometimes found on the exterior of dried grapes, is an ideal fermenting sugar. and is' therefore. much used in the manu- iacture of sparkling ales, the gases which II gives off during fermentation producing the necessary sparkle better than any cther agency And corn is also largely used in the production of malt food and hquors, which owe their valuable prop- erues to maltese, or malt sugar, derived oy chemical transformations from the starch in grains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Tragic Story Of Poe's Bells"

Poe took the hint and expanded the line into a stanza of six lines. Then Mrs. Shew suggested for the next stanza:
 The heavy iron bells.'
 This Poe expanded into eleven addi- tional lines. He next copied out the poem and headed 1t By Mrs. M. L. Shew," remarking that it was her poem, as she had suggested and composed so much of 1t
 Such was the germ of this remarkable poem, which melodously mimics, in ver- bal and metricai harmonies, so marvel ously the respective metallic tones-silver, golden, brazen and iron, of sleighbells wedding bells. steeple bells and alarm bells.
 It went through no less than three transformations, however, before 1t reached the public in the final form. pub lished in Sartain's Union Magazine, in November, 1S49 one month after Poe S death. In note accompanying the poem in this magazine, Mir. Sartain gave the following account of its evolution:
 There is curious piece of literary history connected with this poem. 1t illustrates the gradual development of an idea in the mind of 6 man of original genius. This poem came into our pos session about year since Consequently about December, 1S4S). It then consisted of seventeen lines. About six months af> terward we received the poem enlarged and altered nearly to it's present size and form. and about three months since the author sent another alteration and enlargement, In which condition the poem was left at the time of his death"
 The original version, as we have seen, contained only seventeen lines, divided into two stanzas, as follows:
 The Bells-A Song. s The bells! Hear the bells! The merry wedding bells.
 The little silver bells!
 How fairylike a melody there dwells From the silver tinkling cells Of the bells. The bells An, the bells! The heavy iron bells!
 Hear the tolling of the bellss Hear the knells!
 How horrible a monody there floats From their throats--
 From their deep-toned threats! 4" How I shudder at the notes Aj; From the melancholy tf1roats sr Of the bells. bells. bellst- Of the bells!
 foes, enemys have charged that he sold the poem three times over to diff Lerent magazines. The charge is entirely raise. MT. sartain has explained that 1t was he who paid Poe three times for three versions of '"rhe Bells" himself insisting on SO doing because the poems were substantially distinct pieces.
 Tn the form he first submitted it." says MT. Sartain in his remjniscences consisting of. seventeen lines of small merit, he received $15. but after he had rewritten and improved it to one hun qred and thirteen lines he was paid $s0 more."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Drought against glucose, that a mineral
 acid is used in producing 1t. is aItogeth- CT Irrational The actual amount of acid IS not more than one pound in a thou sand, and even this small amount must
 pc quite neutralized; and so got rid of, py the very process of refining before
 the glucose has reached the stage of per
 lection that, makes it a remarkable com modity.
 An ordinary kernel or corn, as 1t comes 10 the laboratory, contains a germ or
 embryo plant, surrounded by a mass of
 cells containing albuminous matter and separate grains of starch These ele
 ments' which practically nourish the lit | tie plant germ somewhat as a chicken is | nourlsned in an egg, are really the ele- | or perfect food, proteine-of which the | wnite or an egg is familiar example
 containing sugar, starch and fats. Their
 presence is what gives the kernel of corn
 so many commercial possibilities And
 without going into the technicalities of procuction-steep tubs, rolls, shakers, f1l- ter presses, starch runs or what noE- the gradual evolution of these different products Is an interesting example of
 the upower of modern chemical mechan- ism to extract a single mineral sub stance. Sun, wind, rain, air and soil
 store up these various utilities, and mod | ern humanity is always making new. quicker and better ways of extracting and applying them.
 When the kernel of corn begins going through its transforming processes, one 1 of the first results is a separation of the germ. The germs. separated and ground
 are reduced to a pasty mass which Is sub
 Jected to pressure and so divided into A clear, yellowish oil on one hand, and
 dry, compact cakes or the other The | oil IS used In the manufacture of scans or | Is vulcanized, mixed with bits of cork and l so transformed into rubber mats or bicy
 ole handles. The dry cakes are largely
 exported as cattle feed. the amount of
 proteine which they contain making them both healthful and nutritious. What is left after the germs of the corn has been
 extracted continues on It's way to the
 final and vastly more important products, starch and glucose.
 But before the corn becomes starch two
 other by-products are produced. the first being corn bran, or wet feed" as it is | fcalled in factory practice. and the second | gluten meal Both of these products are
 cattle foods. the gluten being particular | ly rich in albuminous substances and
 used. for example, for mixil;y with the