davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
Sphn Sermia e Gobn,

9ethenbetatter HHb Gtnbaliamtrer.
Rr. zoos, ErieauS.Gtr. Wtb. EEL: Ninofpr 900.
8tuetegefddft: gr. 524. berl. @nfternssloenue,
Stablunbtoiprb Baltimore WnrbIano .1eIepbon.
@tnoEor go. 4uif1en .fperoen geIieferi fir
So6;eiteH, itnterbaltungen nno anoere @eIes
eenbeiten. tSebrf4. 1S,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
8criammlungs.I nscigen.
:. sprtnn. Mnrhcn Nnn. nnh spnr.Wrreil

nsprtugs @arocn Ban. uuo Spur.9erein."
Die idbrIifc ~Nerinmmiuug lino Beamiens
& llbr, I'M TereinsIoIuIc, 9tr. /, Sits8anbaus
Strnbc, TAFT.
t23s.3O 300 Seurg s6eppiif, Gelretdr,
rgnttcripn.4nrt mme riuGbreuoer aei6. uno
Yuuuercin."
Gle Notwithstanding tro BcantfcnlunhI
fir bnc lulfeHbe Subr beS uhi9eu &ereilo
miro AM Wiittuudl, Den 20. Eftobcr, ebetoS
s llbr. i'm Nilreuu beS 8eretis, yioroofts@de
Der Gumburos luo &Suibingions StrubC. %itattfiua
ben, luo6u ale MliieIieoer einGctaoeu itto.
Srnnt Wluller, Brlfioent.
Sobn 2arbcae, Sefretar.
COG 3OOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
Moau, SdImiot.

IS arb ant "a. Sttobcr 1904 Nonm sdmibt,
9eItcbter 8utie bon Catherine Shmiot, I'M 81.
9ebensidbre, Die 8eerhieu1g firtoet Conner
flag, ben 20. Sftober. 4 ltbr Inhmtttdgs. bon
feiner Ieten 8obnune. 0r. 17O0. 9loros Batter
ion.Rdrfsgtoenue, aus fat. 8ciiebune uuf Der
- 9dIiimprer 9enIeierp. (300-1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
(ort22 25, ;HosS)
9spartemcrt fir Bficntlifc 9nutcn.
Sub.Trpnrtemcnt beS Stnots5ngentcul

SNUf tTVWIITWEWI wv SIUUIOWHNWFNHFN
Baltimore, ben 20. OFT. 1904.
9n Aac, bic CO nigeht!
IS irtrn bierourb an Die Better bon @t9en'
tburi an GourtInuosStr bon Der y~toro'ette
Der 2eriHQtons5 truBe bis our Suofette Der Ga
ratogdf Strnbe, beinnnt Gegeben, oab berStaot'
Sngenieur ote MISUNDERSTANDING fir Die glioel'
ltrnng nm BfInIteriing Der b~efagten StraSc.
Iaut ben 8orffriften Scr AM 90. 5unl 1904
beftdtiateu 8eroronltng gr. 104 fertig geiicut
bat.
Sic nlf biefen Sail be3iigIiher Bapiere iiro
in oieiem 9itrenI dufbeUabrt, lno bet Slaot'
Sngcnieur miro am 3. 9looember 1904 in fei'
mem giirsau, 3lpti6en ben 5tuuoel bon IL ltbr
Wtttag6 biz . ubr Ndhmittags, irgeno tueIdc
tuDrtlibe ODER fbriftlide glneabeH. oie bon
intereitrieu Rurteien gcnadt luerocH nogen,
in getrnbt Iiebcn.
9. Z. Sen6an,
StaotsSnGenieur,
(TYtOt % oS o0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

". u. Scarf gcbt Jest
Dem Sartfoblen MIonopoI SIT &eibe.
Gr netIt Dor Der 5piifen1tootlidcn
Sanoels. nod, BOB Die
&oblenborone umo Ole nit ibnen or
beitenoen @iieububn Wagnaten Die
aoblen bon Ser Miue bis gum Gors
luner %colltroliren, Dob lie ben Sob.
I%enbdnoleru Die Erciic porihreibcn,
jeoeu freien 8ettbclpcrb unterorilf.
fen mo 0ergleiden mcbr. limo nad).
bent ooS'AaeS nohgcpieien iit miro
Die Sohc ipie bei'm Sleii6trl,It
gebeu. Gin GinboItsbefe6I miro ct.
loljcn, aber Die @ei6dfte peroen in
Der alten @eiie fortgefiibrt. SIMMER.
bin erlpirbt iid Sr. Seorit oas Ser
oienit, Den &f gc9en Die Sruit5
lebeltoig 81 erbolten nno ocm Soltc
Die Sruitmetbooen Dor g(itgen 3u
bolten. @r Iogt: Ger Stonooro Oil
Sruit = Elm tppiide8 9eiipiel - be.
5ablt fir Hetroleum, mos linn ge-
fdut, peil Hienlnno ionIt ooiielbc
perfuufen fam; or o~crIonqt fir 6oS.
ielbe, tpos er mill, 0enn er bat boS
Wonopol. @ie longe miro eS nod
balterr, bis Die Woropole, sic fir
ibre Ero0lfte be5oblen, mos ibnen
gutoiinft, bic ben Goniumcnten be.
red)nen, Nos lie ipoaeu, ultd) Die CIR
better na6 i6rem @utoiinfen be5a6.
len. Der 6Iciid)truit 5mingt bic
Sormer, Ser S6lodtpie6 5iebt, SIT
cincm greiIc 81 berfaufcn, BEN Der
8rllit firirt, Der Golliument, Der oos
SleiId ber3ebrt, muB Sen YrciS be.
5oblen, oen Der 1rrIt feitiebt. uno
ole Nrbeiter, lueIde ocS 6ornter3
Sdien in 6leiid fir oen Gid ser
GonIumenten berridten, miiIien
nof Dem bonn Gruit geluonncnen
Strife 81 2obnen orbeiterL oic Scr
Grllit feItiett. Sdoner fonn ooS
@eifait fir Die 3rilitS nift pobl
9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
Saltimpre gramsfer Gp.,
6rput., ftabe straEe,

Btont', anhf WapsStrake,
bat TIRE strSitnttnue nm me6rere Subr,perfe
SSbei bon s'S SSss an nn Sans AZ lsst befarOeT aiAn unS
tiir ote Gufbeipabrine ODER 8erferou19 81
oerpadet.. Brontpte urb 5tberIdfftge Veote'
uura lpirb suaeii6ert. (62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
g. & 8.-st. gaui 4eeg. Mb.-Binbior 22s.
s. Samoers e SObne,
9ei1enbeftatter nns Gtnbaiiamtrsr,
Gr. f7OS nnb Tito Gantpn- apeune.
Sabfifanten upu Rntent'Gastets.
(ncbrt0-)
Qpubpu.Tarf Gemeterg.

aeueSettionen ftnb iesi slr @eit&tieane ber'
perintenoent beS @runbeS uno Sobens miro
ieoe aeiphni6ie Gnsfunft ertbetlen. 0as gres
nutorimm Itebt tdeIih 5nr Sntpeitton often.
8egen 9dberem ipeftoe man ltm an oen Sn'
NettsS aratpaa Strahe. aSrho-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

Capt. @emberton Sonep.
brain, Elm @irginier, bat cine grobe
Gntocdumg gemadt; er er3eugt
Mil1 uno Butter aus elmer Gsfle.
pio.9trt, Die in 6orbe, 8eidmod uno
Goniiiten5 ben Gerglei6 nit Den bon
aiiben 9elieferten Mildl. uno But
ter.G r5cu9niiien mlsbalten. Die
&flon5e lit cine 8iihtuna bon Der in
Amerifo maiientueiie oils llnfrallt
porfommenben NStlepia loiteferd,
Die inter oen 9tonlen Wtiltpeeo oil
gcmein betonnt lit. Die Seritcllltn8
oieier YiIan5enmilh unO 8fIan5en'
butter ioIl itd iebr biuig iteLlen. 3u
Der Sub. lino S6ienbutter olIo old)
nod &flnn3enbutter. l(eber 0en
NGbrnertb Der nelten 8roOufte miro
9tidts 9einet. Ob @rn. Sonep.
broin'S gntoefung luirflid 10 gIdn-
5cnbe Reiultute liefert? Ser r9e..O.
Seralo" iuionlet ibr cine babe
Spoltc, mo mir iibcrIoiien inn Die
8erontluortlidfeit fir Die nelte biz
lige 9fIan5enmilf unO Sflan5en'
butter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

Ter &nibtnNtoncr Cor.
rclponocnt 0c5 n&ouiSniae Inj."
idrcibt; uSeOermonu gicbt ieincr
lleberrolfun9 boriiber Iusorltd,
Dab Der Erolioent ocn Stootslcfra.
TOR Saft nod Der Sonoengc bon ga.
mama beoroert bat, ilnl bic Yoilo.
molter 5l berilbiqen. 0ieic Seriii-
gline miro oils ein lid)erer 9clueiS
oofiir angeieben, hoB Der 8eionotc
Sobn Barrett Den 3eitungslellten
nif,t Die gun5e @abrbeit geio9t bat.
ais CT erflorte, Dab 5ipiid)en Ger ne.
publif Eanann mo SnteI Gam
feline Sponnlng ooer, nie 9isntortf
5u iagen pfIegte, 6riftionen beit0lt.
ben. Sic @abrbeit lit, DOB unier
Sorif bel oen Tnnantol,ern SrilbeI
pernriofen miro, mo es lit 5lpeifeL.
bait, oh logor Der ygrobe Srieoens-
filter" ariegsiefret6r Soft, oos
@olf bon Banana miro iiberreoen
fonnerL oaB es I'M Sntereiie Der go
namoner lei, oaB Der Ginglep.Sa rii
an iebem gnoe oeS aanoIltreiiens
uno rings Inn oenielben blrbge.
fiibrt miro. llebrigens miro ser Der.
iprobeneSeiuh oes Srn. Soft mobr'
idleinlih iebe Wnnifeitiruns BON
nn5ufrtebenbeit pom Seiten Der
Sitbmier bis nah Der 8obI Der.
i4ieben uno oas IL ia Sic @orofe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

llod1 Yflun3enDltfer. lteoeC Otl
0Gbrtpertb Der neiten 8rooufte miro
gtid)tS 9eiogt. Sb 9rn, Soneps
broin'S gntoedlng lpirflid 10 CLAN.
5cnoe Reiultote liefert? Ser YG..0.
SeroIo" iuionlet ibr cine babe
Spolte, uno mir iibcrIoIien inn Die
8erontluortlidfeit fir Die neue biz
Iige 9flan5enmiId unO Gflan5en'
butter.
Scr Stmmcl meiut IS
gut nit ser reaicrgnoCn 8ortei. Gr
bcifeeri benz 2nroe eincn 5uirieoen'
itencnoen Serbit. Qie grnte lit gut,
un0 nit Dem Sonomnun fiiblt itf)
ollb Der StGoter 5u~frieoener, ols es
Ionit in oen lebten 8ofen zines
9rGiioenten Mablfontpfes Der Sal
it," 0oS Ieien mir in ocrIfieoenert
repu6lifonii6en gldttcrn. 3a, init
Der 3ufrieoenbcit lit eS i'll ipeitelt
&reiIen Scr 8epolterung nift ipelt
her uno aus guten @rilnoen. 6Ieilh,
9roo, 9oblen, SIei6er uno onoere
9tnge linO 20 bis 30 Ero5ent bobcr,
ais Dor bier Sabren. Gie bon Den
SruIts beihGftigten Arbciter leben
nit 9eiorgniB in Die 3ufunft. 9iet
miro Oefretirt, Dob N~i(ntoto, Der
iiber 30 Sabre alt lit, I'm Nrbelt
nod5ufraqen brallht. 0ort meroen
Die Glteren 2elltc entlalien, uno oa
oie 8roBcorporationen III ibren 8e.
ih0ftsmetbooen ooIielbe Brin5ip
perfolgen, 10 lit bic @ele9enbeit,
onocrsluo grbeit Slt befonmen, Iebr
gering. Gbenio beOenflid lit oaS
neueroin9s 3u Gage getretene De
itreben bon @roB6etrieben Die orgo.
niiirten Grbeiter 81 oi%sorguniiiren,
limo babel iolen lid, Ole 2citte 5ufric-
Sen fiiblen? @er Qloltbts?
1te6cr 0ie 8irtuugen Der
ioponilheu 8eidolie ihreibt Der rltls
jiid)e glr5t OF. SippiilS in Der o0eltts
iten meoijiniiden @odcnIhrift:"
Sic beIiben cine foloiiole InfangS.
geIdiuinoigteit uro Iur6ifIoe8'
fraft, 10 ooB lie IN 0et allermciIten
S1llen feline observation-disclosures
unb Observation-Disclosures her.
porrufen. @ei0BerreiBungen unb
Sebnentrenmn9en fonnen Ielten
Dor, Baud. rulO &llngenoerleblngen
perloufen iibCrroiheno gillItig.
@oren Woqcn mo Iornl leer, 10
geben III Der iiberluiegenoen Webr-
5obl bic &erlcbrngeu oieier Srgone
obte ieoCn d)irltr9iideu Gingriff in
Die @eneIung iibcr. So, eS tonlnlt
logor Dor, OoB Sd)iiiic ourh Sb0.
oclfnpiel mo Wcbirn BLOB cin fllr,
5eS Srantcnlogcr. ober 1lid)t oell
700 beotnget, gttdlt etnl1al pelte'
trirenoe &un9enidliliie ucrmogeu
Sen SoIootcn iofort ouBer 8efedt
SIT ietcn. Nile 0ieie llnltGnoc crflGs
rem eS, lucSbolb oic Sterbli6fcit ser
Beriurnocten unuerbdltniBmdBig
9ertn9 1T mo piele 9leiiirtc iib nod
bent 0ollptpcrbonoSplot uno in ooS
6eIolajoretb ju Sub begcben fon.
nen."
Ger &nibtn0toncr Cor
Respondent 0c9 louisville In;."
Idrcibt: oSeOermonn gicbt ieincr
lleberroltun8 boriiber guSoriid,
N.E Sn,. MN~DI;N,A N-. CAg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26


Sic 2eituug Scr ct.
Sonller auslteQrng bat bei6loiien,
RENE 9%oloenen Weouiucu fiir Die 3u
promttrenoen observation-disclosures
ltonoe prasen gu laIien. Die 6inan3.
ia9e Der a~usiteuung lit nift gut,
ilno man mill ipuren. auSIteLer,
Delde 3u elmer goIoenen Meoaiue
berettigt iin6, ioQen cine iolfe aus
Sron5e nit Dem Stempel Sob"
erbolten, ben anmdrtcrn ouf cine
lilberne WteooiQe miro cine 9ron5t-
Wteoatae nut ocnt ouigepr6gten
8ort SLIDER" 81 Ibetl lperoen.
Wta9 Iein, ooB bic 6lnan3notb Die
neutrality-suspicious. SIT oieienSitr-
ro9aten notbigt, aQciu Die %9lusiteI.
Ter fperoen Ole &6pic idittteln, penn
lie Itott Ser erportctcn goIoencn
alls5el6nun9en 8rou5e befommen.
Die SerIeibung bon 8ron3e+0teoaiI-
len nit Der SlufItriit Solo" mo
SLIDER" lit cine Spariomfeit, Die
elmer 8eItousitellmg nidt miiroig
lit, obenorein elmer Glt5iteQitng, Die
oas rei6ite 2uno ser Groe oeron'
Itoltet bot. "a aid uiele MteOoiQen
an ausiteQer i'm 2Ilt9IonOc Gcbcn,
10 bate geroOe oil Oieiem Gbren5ei.
den am 8enigitcn gcipart mcrocn
iouen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
9eati1eS Baltimore

- SiibpeitsGfe -
Baltimore. Hno Gntplu . Stra6e.
Often tdgltf psu 0 bts 3 tbr.
Gpnuerftag abeno ppn 6 bis 8 itbs.
Int Sepoftten iperben StnieH be5ublt,
Etc 9eIoer fperoen rur in IoIioen SiUds urS
Bombs uto ar~seefudbtet Snpotbetsn
utgeIegt.
Gas. sptlman, 8rdHoent.
ShaS. VI. Stugetpafb, BtcesBrdfbert.
StreftUren:
Sobn 9runs, aarI Qteberiue&t,
ebaS. Sptlntdr, 8. .. Sreper,
Sopn Wtebrtna. @brift. Senneter,
Hobert 2ange, GbaS. u. Singeipdlo.
J. 8. Solder, Senrb SerteI,
8. 2ertner, Nm. SpiIrtdH.
Gnri 2teberfnebt, @dusuietfter,
xena. epunnn, ShIfssS 6abrnetfter
(Snn4.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

DER standardization in ge3lg auf
Jules lest, yiagt Ridts barber bis
mad Der @abI."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
GSttDrieHe WDtisem.

Ra6 ben @ebauptuH9en
Der RepubIifaner bat Der Sodtortt
oor feline 3ruits uro WonopoIe sc.
3iiftet. Gbeooor Sobemeper, Der
Gater ocs 3ufertruits, Bat ober Jet.
11er3cit -erflQrt, Der Eorif lei Die
Nuttcr Der Eruits, unO oieier alte
GruItiancr iolte cS ood pobl t%piiien.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24
HORTICULTURAL BREVITIEs.

California leads in the production
of plums, prunes, pears, grapes, or
anges and lemons.
The peach rots very quickly, and
where 1t is to be refrigerated at all
should be refrigerated within a few
hours from the time it is picked.
About 70 per cent. of the peach
crop is raised by the following states:
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Vir-
ginia, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Mis-
souri, and New Jersey.
A New Hampshire man has a pear
tree which has this year borne a sec
ond crop of blossoms and fruit. The
second crop consisted of three fully
developed pears. Another man in that
state has Baldwin apple which is
twins"
In selecting a peach tree to plant
the experienced orchardist selects one
not over five feet tall and with a d.
ameter of less than an inch. Some
even select whips three feet tall. The
amateur wants big tree, not know
ing that it will not make the growth
of the younger tree.
Where orchards have been planted
too closely the only way to improve
conditions is to cut out every other
row and then thin the limbs of the
trees where needed. An orchard SO
treated will frequently produce more
and better fruit than it did before the
cutting out of half of the trees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24

bric-a-brac. The young woman re-
ceives big salary for her work, and
her hours are short, and her time is
practically her own. In the Wander
bilt mansion she occupies her own suite
of rooms, and when she goes out to
drive she has her own hanson. A
saddle horse is at her disposal. The
object of employing a high-salaried
young woman is this. In the drawing
room there are rare pieces of bric-a-brac
that cost hundreds of dollars. In tiny
cabinet in the dining-room there rests
q tiny cup and saucer that cost 81, 900.
1t is rare bit imported from England.
1t once belonged to Queen Elizabeth.
IF l were to employ a green girl to
dust my bric-a-brac," reasons Mrs VAN
derbilt, 1T would soon be all broken.
She would break more in a minute than
/ pay her in year. must get a re-
fined, cultivated young woman who will
realize its Importance, and its beauty,
and its value" And SO she pays SIS, 1000
a year to a college graduate to keep
the numerous pieces of bric-a-brac dust
ed. The young woman rises early to
complete her task, and, again, in the
afternoon she dusts. Indeed, she is
busy all over the house all during the
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24

the sash and middle braces. Make into
frames by either mitering or halving;
in the latter case screw them together
firmly and fix the center bars. Take 4
small quantity of cement and give it a
very light dressing along the inner edge
of the frames and lay your paper or
cloth down on it and rub down hard:
then cut half-round finishing and nail
down with brads. Do not put any on
the lower end, as it would hold the
water up and this is not desirable.
When the cement is thoroughly dry,
the sash is ready to put on. Before
doing this, take well-heated horse ma
nure, fill up the benches, tramping it
down firmly When the heat in the
manure has fallen to about 80 degrees
cover it with about in. of good soil
made very fine and put on the sash. In
day or two seed can be sown and
plants or cuttings put in.
The whole expense Of this house need
not exceed SIS, yet as good plants can
be grown in it as in one costing 800.
The sash can be taken off after the sea-
son is over and stored in a dry place
till needed again for the next seasons
work.-Robert H. Heath, in Farm and
House.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24
CLEANLINESS IN THE DAIRY
This Condition Is Absolutely Essen
tial to Safe and Profitable
Dairying.

In the dairy, of all places in the
world, it will not do to neglect for a
single day to keep watch upon every
detail in regard to cleanliness.
Two young men were keeping a dairy
near a city and one morning the driv-
er discovered that all of the previous
days milk was soured. Ice was rlen-
ty, the aerator and tank were clean
end sweet, the pals, cans and strain
ers had been washed and scalded with
care, but the milk was soured. There
vas a busy day in that dairy, and
when night came two tired young men
vent to bed with the assurance that
if there was any more sour milk then
they were not to be blamed.
They could find no cause for the
trouble and it did not occur again,
but in a few days one of them re-
called an incident that happened the
morning before they discovered the
soured milk. They had been getting
more milk than they could sell on
taking a three-gallon can of each
mornings milk, furnishing his own
clean CD covered cans. Upon the
morning in question his driver failed
tc call for the milk, and it was poured
from his can into the aerator tank
with the other milk. His cans were
found to be Wiley unclean and the one
they used contained enough bacteria to
infect the milk of the entire herd OF "a
cows.
This is only one case where trouble
has been traced to such a source, and
while this time it only resulted in the
driver having to make apologies to his
customers for disappointing them, it
often has turned out more seriously. In
enc case floating curd' in a cheese
factory was traced to one patron of the
factory who was careless with his milk
pals. A No. l reputation as a dairy
man is hard to get and harder to keep
but once attained should be jealousy
suarded.-Farmers' Voice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24
Onion BLIGHT.

One of the great drawbacks to onion
growing is the blight. There is more or
less of this every year, but some years
it breaks out with violence which car
ries the whole crop before it. Like near
ly all such plant diseases it is caused
by fungus; and the prevention or care
Of the blight is merely a problem of
circumventing this parasite. Proven
ton is better than cure, in this case as
in nearly all others. Something can be
done by cleaning up a field after an onion
crop, and burning the tops and waste
onions. Throwing these on the manure
pile, or turning them under, is very bad.
Rotation of crops is advisable after a
serious outbreak of blight. There is lit
tie danger of the fungus being distrib-
uted in the onion seed. The disease
can be checked to some extent after 1t
has appeared by spraying with Bor-
deaux mixture, but such spraying is
hard to perform and not always sure
Of success.-Country Gentleman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24
The Heifer Calf,

The heifer calf is not so small a
thing as she looks, for she is the hope
of the future herd. Keep her grow
ing and try to put her where flies will
not torment what little life she has out
of her. AS soon as she can eat, do not
be parsimonious with your ground oats
and bran, the very best grain ration
for the calf destined to become when
grown a deep, rich mixer. But avoid
fattening foods, and keep it distinctly
in mind that you are rearing a dairy
COW, not a beef creature. Protein or
heterogeneous matter is the substance
out of which to make good COW, not
fat or starchy material. Therefore
corn meal or potatoes would not seem
to be the best food by any means for
a heifer calf-American Dairyman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24
CURRENT cURIos.

In the Stonewall mine, San Diego
county, California, an earthquake so
twisted the shaft that the timbers were
pulled around to the opposite sides OF
the shaft from their original position.
Residents of Paonia, Col, claim tina,
the largest apple in the world was raised
in that district this year 1t is Of the
Wolf river variety and weighs S1A
ounces. Fine large strawberries were
picked in PaOnia the third week in DC.
tOber.
The keeper of the lighthouse neal
Crescent City. Cal, reports battle be-
tween sea lion and an octopus. The
octopus wound its tentacles around the
lions body, but the lion bit off one OF
them after the other and ate them
Others then helped to dispose of the
sea lions carcass.
A telegraph operator at Prairie ds
Chen, Wis, was ordered to stop a train
because there was trouble On the tracks
ahead. He did not have time to set his
signals. SO threw lantern through the
window of the cab and the engineer took
the hint. stopped and averted bad &C.
cident
The biggest beehive in the world is a
natural one in Kentucky. known as the
Mammoth Beehive" 1t is in reaolity q
huge cave, the main compartment OF
which is $50 feet high. the floor covering
ten acres in extent. The beehive is OF
solid rock. the roof having been entirely
honeycombed by bees.
Just as a chimney was about to fall
Cd the head of Gen. F. c. Prescott, az
be walked along a street in San Der.
nardino. Cal, r. Kennedy, his rival IN
candidacy for the assembly, rushed up
dragged him away and saved his life
Prescott wanted TO withdraw at once
from tine canvass in favor of Kennedy
but Kennedy would not have it SO.
The University Of Washington is in
vestigating the discovery-testified to
by dozens of miners'-that live toad
was found on October 10 in the Goa
mines at Newton. six miles from Seattle
in a solid stratum of coal, 800 feet below
the surface. 1t was carried to the sur.
face and lived several hours 1t is said
10 have been Of unusual size.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24
CUTTING BACK THE CATALPA
When and How the Work May Be
Done to the Best Ad-
vantage

One of our subscribers from south
ern Illinois desires to know If catal-
pas set out last spring should be cut
back before another seasons growth,
and, If SO, when such cutting back
should be done.
The cutting back, when done at all,
should be attended to the latter part
back is advisable must be determined
by the conditions of the trees in each
individual case. 1t may be better to
let the trees grow as they are another
year before performing the operation.
If they were but one year old plants
when set last year it will doubtless be
best to wait another year before cut
ting them back. 1t is best to have a
good, strong root system established
before the cutting is done, so that a
large growth of top will result the first
year thereafter.
Cutting back is done to secure a
straight stem and one with the fewest
possible branches. This increases very
materially the value Of the timber.
Whether or not any cutting back is
necessary or desirable will depend
upon the present condition of the trees
as regards straightness and freedom
from branches. If cutting back is re-
sorted to it will be best to keep watch
of the trees for time after they start
in the spring and not allow too many
sprouts to grow from each stump.
Whether or not more than one shoot
be allowed to grow from each root
should depend upon the present thick
ness of the stand and the strength of
the root. If there are places where the
stand is thin, more sprouts to the root
may be left than where no trees are
missing. More sprouts may be left
than one expects to permit to remain
permanently, provided the roots are
strong and vigorous. Some of the
sprouts can be cut out when large
enough for stake fences. It is well to
remember that the more sprouts to a
root the shorter will be the first sea-
sons growth and the nearer will the
first limbs be to the ground-Prairie
Farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24
CABBAGE STORAGE PIT,

Is or "a inches deep by six feet wide,
and as many feet long as is necessary
to hold the entire amount. Begin at
one end and pile the cabbage in such
a manner as to form a peak similar to
diagram. When cabbage are all in
cover with boards in such manner
that they can be removed as cabbage
are used out. They should be placed
in pit just before freezing weather
begins. Cover the boards with straw
and as weather grows colder with ma
nure enough to keep from freezing.
have known of cabbage being kept sue
cessfully in the way l have described.
Some vents should be left in the board
roof.