davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
Scr Sat"

Der Nationalbut Der &oredner 1T
unIeren 2e1ern pobl f6on ireenbpo
aufgeftoben, unb man fann i'm, tpenu
man i'm einmal seieben bat, i9per perz
ssfen tpesen feiner gang fonberburen
Jorm, bic glei9fam elm 3pii9enbins
5pifden Der SaFon %unferer Gplinber
unb unierer sepObnliden Strobhiite
BARTLETT. Die &oreaner nennen i'm
kat" @erfertist miro er aus feiner
Sebe, Die iiber elm nit 2eim periteif@
tes 8ambussefledt seipannt pirb. Der
kat" beiibt einen fleinen cplinori=
|i9en, uben platten &Opf, eine iebr breite
&rempe, aubsrbem LANCE 9Gnber CUR
Befeitigung unter benz &tnn. Der
breite !6utranb bat cine gang befonbere
unb aud merfpiirbiee @ntitebung. Sn
alien 3eitsn, ais iib Die 9erri9er in
&orea nod febr unfi9er auf ibrem
Enron fiblten, tpurbe nGmli9 bur9
einen auerb09ften grlab ~perorbnet,
baB bic arempe an ben !6iiten cine
fe6r groBe 8reite baben miibte. Mdn
tpollte babur9 gerabeSu elmer Ser
f6tp0rung porbeugen, irbem bic 2eute,
bic cine iotde beubii9tisten, bur3 bic
8rDBe Der 6utrGnber baran perbinbert
tperben fpnien, fi9 I'M Sliiiterton BON
ibren itdatssefabrliden plGnen gu unz
terboIfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
6rteg i'm 5rie0en.
Die Wrmeemanober auf benz Sdlahts
telbe BON Bull Stun.

Stftorti1e Geminiscemsen-9te Sample Der
&o"fooertrten nmo timiomstruppen inn Str.
serfrieee SuU R~nnseSrhde mmo Senrs
INTERCHANGEABLE.
Die groben Nrmee< ManDper, tpel9e
AUDI beuer CUR @rprobung unb frieqs>
genldBen S3ulung Der 8unbes= unh
Wtlli5truppen in ben Ser. Staaten
Pathfinder, birften biesmol hires
S9duplases tpegen in tpeiten &reifen
Der 8epOlteruns gang befonberes sSn=
terehe tpa4rufen. ginen 9runb biefiir
btetet Der umftanb, baB bieier moberne
S4einfrieg, an Dem apifGen $4,000
bis $4,000 Mann Sruppsn tbeilnebz
men, fi9 biesmal auf biftorif9er
Stdtte, benz bur9 ben 8iireertries Be-
riibmt s%etporbenen S9la9tfelbe BON
Bull Stun DDlaiebt. 8efanntli9 bae
ben bort, i'm Sbale bes 9un Hunz
5lib4ens i'm norboitli9en @irginien,
h ben beiben erI item sSabren bes 9iirz
serfrieges stpet Der benfpiirbisften unb
blutigiten S9la6ten in benz getpals
tigen Hingeu 5pii9en Norb unb Siib
tdttgefunben unb Der mGnnermorbenbe
&f 5pif6en ben 8lauen unb
8rauen gelangt nun na9 AZ Sabren,
letner iattifden 8ebeutung tpegsrl, als
&rieg i'm Srieben our Wieberbolung.
Sas berubmte S9la9tfelb umfabt
etne SlG9e bon ettpa SO Quabratz
meilen. Sa bic Grnte in bieie I'M iiber=
aug fru6tbaren Qanbffri6 aur ManDz
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31

einem 3aun umgebenes Sreied, auf
tpsl9es bic 3inoer, bic barauf fpielen
uDlen, 1ur gelangen t6nnen, tuenn lie
auf allen 8ieren unter bic 3aunpfdble
bur9frie9en.
Die @ountp=G ommifdre baben, tpis
an anberer STEELE beri9tet, einsm ge=
pifen @arion, Der cine Wirtbi9aft an
Der alabama unb ar9 Str. sinri9tsn
polte, zine 2icen3 betDiligt = oa tam
Der cole Sitter gum Comptroller Dunn
mics nit feinem oiirren 3sigefinser aui
cine &esel Der partbeb6roe, pelde bas
gr6fnen elmer @irtbidaft i'm nmtreis
bon 500 SUB nabe einem parfe ber=
bietet.
Die Ra9baridaft, mel9e tuObl Dos
einge3dunte Sreied9en fannie, uno
wubte, oaB es fir 9aturgasswede ur=
ipriingli9 beftimmt mar, erfubr pl6B=
li9, baB fe 8eiberin eines6fentli4en
parfs 1T. 8ruoer Dunn bearif unb
berusiserte bic 2ieen3. gruoer Dunn
bermag 3par feline Nrmeer1 aus Der
grbe su ftampfen, aber ME es fdeint,
tann er vparts" aus Der bOblen Sano
pa9ien lafen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
Nene Smtorparattonem.

9ie papli cabinet COMPANY, bon
pauli; capital 100000; 9ireetOren
CHARLES 6. Eennp, 6. 6. $rpop uno
Samuel &. Rnor.
Gie collins See Cream COMPANY,
bon 9untineten; capital sl5, 900;
E~irectprer1 Mlfreb 6. Milterion,
Mmanoa 6. Wilterfon, 5rantlin g.
plaferer unb Gina s. plafferer.
Sohn 6. Woollep & Son, bon
gbanspils; capital $40, 600; Sirecir.
rem, Sobn 6. Wopaep, @iliam S.
Wooaep, u. 8. @oolsp unb @lpbe 8.
@pouep.
Die Susar WaIsp Goal COMPANY,
bon Serre 9aute; capital SIS, 900;
Sirsetoren, Sobn %. Stinsr, 6reb
parting, Samuel u. 2sa9. e. u.
2pnn, @eorgs gpperion, @iaiam W.
@ambia uno @barles s. 5borp.
Die Defiance Oil unb Sos Co., Don
@sneba; Capital $40, 900; 9irectorem,
2afapette @ontle, Sonie @ontls,
George 90. elliott. Sobn 8. Meb uno
u. 80. CARPENTER.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
@as lit Elm 6Hentli&er Bart?

Sas 1T cine Grage, bic bier in Snoia-
napolis am lei4teifen baburd gelSf
tuerben tann, oab, um cine Wirtb-
i9aftslicens in Der Ndbe irsenb eines
u~nbebauten plabes, Der ftdbtii9es ST.
aentbum 1T. na4geiu8t miro. 9eili=
Tiger Webfer! @o bleiben beine ionf
fur ale Welt maBgebenoen Sefinirun-
gen, tuenn gli, Der Sitter, es anoers
mia Webfer bat f9 einfa6 nal se=
irrt. Gin 6Hentlider parf III ni9t,
ME er fagt, elm benz angemeinen pu-
blifum suadnsli9es, nit Blumen ge=
f4midtes 3errain, fonbern Elm bon
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
Yotntf@er Nmffano TT
St6t?


,@ls Der 2ries aesen Sapan begann,
purbsn i'm Weidielsebiete maHenbaft
Nufrufe berbreitet, Die, I'M es fur5 3u
fa9en, bic polnii1e 8ebOlterung bort
auforoerten, fi9 FIR ben 2ampf gsgsn
bic vruffi9en Bsbrider" DOr3ubereiten.
Bic @dbrung untsr Der ruiii4=pOlni=
fdsn 8eb0lferuns nahm raid gu, ba
aber bic 8eb6roen na9brifli9 ein-
i9ritten, parnten bic &liiseren bOr
benz unseit9emdben uebereifer. 4ud
fie freili9 liebsn bur9blifen, bab fe
slaubten, Die Stunbe Der 8ergeltung
lei nabe. Sc i9wieriger fi9 bic Sage
3xropaifins i'm fernen Often geitaltet,
oefto mebr nimmt i'm polnif9sn Eager
bic 3abl berer 3u, bic losf9lagen uOl=
len. gs if elm isbr bsmerfensmertbes
3ei6en Der 3eit, baB Der pOisner
OreoOmnif, Elm Slatt, bas nit iene1
polnii9sn 9rsifen Gtblung ~unterbdlt,
Dor einigeu 3ager bic Mneelesenbsit
bebanhelte in Der biplomatiirerloen
Mrt. bic bieie 3situng ifets ausge3ei4-
net bat. @s parnte Dor unbefOunenerl
G9ritten, aber leusnete ni9t, bab bic
llmffdnbe arbere gntidliHs bon Der
pOlnii9en Station erfOrOern f6nnten.
Nlio often berauseeiast: fno Die
umfdnbe ginitig, ftebt Elm Grfolg in
Nusfdt, oann bridt i'm Wei9ielse=
bists elm polnii9er Nuffanb aus. @e=
nib, ale polen %permabren fi9 segen
cine berartige Nbfi4t; niemano i9reit
aus, bob er einen Nuffanb borbereitet.
Die polen &uBlanos finb beute better
oreunifirt, als BEL ben frtberen DUFF
ffdnbsn, fis re9nen namentli6 bamit,
baB bic @arniionen i'm Weiten alsu
Tebr ssidmd9t rperben miiKen. Sieie
9Ofnung trtgt; bic ruifi9e Irmes
fann in Ofaien auf bas Soppelte ib=
res beutisen geftanoes sebra4t peroen,
o6ne baB Die Sruppen Der Militdrbe=
sirte Wari9au. Wilna unb Stem su
f6uad finb, sinen Nuftano i'm Seine
su srfiden. Sdtte Der Oreoounit" bas
S9persetpi9t feiner Iusfihrunsen
barauf seleet. oab man fid Dor llnbs=
fonnenbeit bitten miihe, 10 betOnt bas
2emberger ySlotpo polsfie" fadrfer,
baB Die polen mebr uria4e our aa9e
bdtten, als bic 6innen.
Nber bic gnnse polnii9s Station
btrfts fi9 trpBoem ni4t on ben um=
triebsn Der rufiiden &ebolutiondre be-
tbeiiigen, bas bleibe ben ein3elnsn po=
len iiberlaKsn. Sie @siammtbeit
miKe bic 0orsdnse in &uBlanb ab=
iuarteno beobahten. IS f6nnte ia
i9lieBli9 elm Mugenblid fommen, mo
bic polen bic innere Sdmd9uns
&uBlanbs gu ibren @unften ausnuben
btrften. Sarin, baB bic pOlen an ben
grfolg zines Nuftanbes slauben, III
bic eisentlide @efabr gu erbliden.
9aB jsoer polniide Muftano bon &uB=
lamb allein nieoergeidlasen uerben
miro, ffebt ia auBer 3ueifel."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
Nieorigsr GabrpreiS mod california
pta Yenniplnania 2inien.

Musuif Is. Bis 81. einidliebli9,
unb bonn %. big 9. September ein=
f9lieBli9. grcurfions Sifets mad
San Graneisco unb Sos MngeIes, in
Anbetradt oes breiidbrisen @Onelapes
Der 2ni9bts Semplar unb Sobereian
@roBlose S. 8. 8. s. perben iiber
penrlplbania 2inien berfauft. SIR
b6aige Snformation be3iisli9 Gabr=
preis. &oute u.f.m., fpre6e man BEL
ben 9idet-Ngenten oieier 2inien bor,
ooer fdreibe an %. W. Hi9arbfpn,
Sifritt paha9ier=M 9ent, Snoianapo=
liz, Snb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31

Der DINER It Mann Der
melt lit mad einem enslii4en 8latt
Der i'm Sabre 1848 seborene gngldnber
Sbomas 2pnslsp. @r tpiegt aneebz
lid 62O pfunO unb mibt um Die @rnit
70 3on, I'm ben Giirtel SO 3on, feline
Wabe bat einen nmfang bon % sou,
feline @rDBe lit 6 SUB l 3on. 2onglep
lit Elm gebilbeter unb iebr tnteaigenter
Wenf4. SIM SubilGumsiabr lieb Die
8Dnisin Wittoria Elm Selegromm an
i'm fenben, bas tim gu feiner guten
@efunbbsit besludpiinidte. Der grief
lit einserabmt tporben unb bdngt IN
benz Heitaurationsfaal bes Star@
Wirtbsbauies in Soper. mo Gonslsb
lebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
@runoeisentbumls ltebsrtrasnnen.

9ouifa @~ampbauien an Wiaiam s..
&amfsp IT,, Sbeil BON Got 157 In
Mcgartps 5. Weffioe Mob.. II @sf
Snoianapolis. So, 500.
Mrtbur 9. Bropn an Soiepbine $.
Sberwoob, Got 8. @reenleaf's Subj.
She'll bon Dat Sia, tpetl. bon Bright,
woOo; She'll bon Got 9, ganbes Stb.,
She'll bon Mubsnlot 131, nabe Meiril
unb gdert Str. $3.50.
gowin 6. Suntinstou, @ommiiio.
ndr, an Map 6intle, She'll bon Gee.
IS Sownfbip Is, &anse A, @ansr
Somnfbip. 81, LOG.
Serge 6. 8rioen6u9er an &a9el
g. 8riosnbu9er, Got 2. Berlin u. u.
Sub. bon Bruce place. r1abe 8rolb=
uap uno Is. Ctr. $4,000.
5reberif Moeblmann an CHARLES g.
Mc2 ausblin, Got 472 in Spann &
Co.'S sweiter @ooolapr Nbb., 6ftlid
BON Shelby unb n6rbli9 bon prospeci
StraBe. $3.50.
Glen Sorrep an Seize 6. pite, Got
IA in Meitel's Subj. Der guBenIo,
164, ueflid bon Weit Str. unb norb-
LID bon Snbiana Mbe. $1,000.
SObn gbnoris an Sarab Sbompim,
elm She'll Der noroDfli9en 0ierel-
Sectisn %, 9fbp. II, aanse 8 bon
Waibinston 3ib. $4,000.
@eorse @unfetb an 6. u. gdlin,
9beil 9ots SO uno 40 Stsbens's Sub,
Nubenlot 103, nabe Stsbens uno gaH
Str. $3.50.
9arrp i. 3ion an 2pman %. Mr,
She'll bon 8lof H, Mc@artD's 8.
Wefieite qoo., Wsf Snbpls. $2250.
@lOira DO. Mntbonp an Soiepbine
g. 9ubbaro, Got SO, Woob's Subj,
bon MuBenlot l, Sem SerIep Str.
nabe Nortb. $500.
8eorge Wolf u. u. an @brifiar
%. Stigman, Got rs, 2. Sect. Winb'
BORT plaee, peflid bon Wabiion gpe.
n0roli9 Der @urtslbabn. $1,000.
Sarab u. 5ist an Winiam g
@rouie, Got lis, gnsleuoob Mbo.
iiolid bon Of Waibinston Str.
tueftli4 Der @trtelbabn. $4,000.
@Qis &oberts an gilbert M. Ho.
berts, 9raet an Sainois Str, n6ro'
lid non 80. $4,000. T
perrp s. Brunfon an benfsIbsn,
She'll bon bemfelben. $4,000.
gilbert W. &oberts an perrp 9,
8runfon, bieielbe. $4,000.
@omin g.. @rbin an Gillian 6. Sane,
Got Is, Bruces Subj, She'll boz
bon Bruces..Ibb, Central Mbe., rabl
25. Str, $1,000.
Sohn s. SObniun an Sabib Sobn.
ION, Got 10, SobnfOn's 1. Nbb., @ef
Snhianapolis, uno She'll bon Cots 19
unb Is an eenielben.
@eorge W. Walton an Sfaac 3,
&uKeQ, Got 20, glod 4, Goref parI
Mbb., iiobftli9 bon pennIplbanic
gifenbabn-W srttdtten. $500.
Sobn Sell an Sapih Goldman,
Got 80 in Morpoob's Subj. BON Out.
lot 1872, gde Slinois ilno Mc@artr
Ctr. $3.50.
Souaro g. MoHett an Sennie g.
Mpers, 2ots 81, IS uno sc in 2emi!
& @Os. Nrienal 9eisbts Nnb., 6ftlid
bon @oooruH place. $3.50.
Connecticut Mutual 9ife Snfurane,
60. an catherine Waibinaton, go
%" In Meitel's Subo., She'll boz
Square 80. an gde Obio uno Senat,
Nbe. 5000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31

ct. Coulter Hesers, Der. iein 2ebsn
eegen SIS auf @ooiebelt's grfols tuet-
tete, ebenfo tpetteten, tpiiroert Die Wdb-
Ter bes 2anoes i9on bafir iorsen, bob
bic Nsgerfrage sel6ft trerbe, tuenn fe
aud populifif9 fimmer1 miibten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31

gbicago. General W. 6. Gas.
coll 1T gefforben. st bat an pielen
G9la9ten beg Birserfrie9es tbeilss-
rtomrnerl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31

ben i'm 5elbenbu9e Der Gef9ihte Ders
aei9netsn Sbaten Der Ilten erproben gu
ieben. @u9 bic MilitGrattahes Der
in Waibington yftrebitirten fremben
Md9te nebmer on ben Man0pern
theil, Bel benen Mili5truppen aus ben
Derf9iebeniten Sbeilen Der Union mits
tptrfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31

BON BEN g o f.
Ienprobuft In ben Ser. Gtaas
ten, bas I'M Beridtsiabre 1908 Die
9Ob BON 359.421, 81 (furaen) Son@
men erreidte, entfauen ettpas mebr dls
74,00O 900 Sonnen ouf bic Matbracits
eruben IN penniplnonien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31

Bum eIeftrif6en 8abns
b a u. 8pr &ursem 1T auf Der unges
fGbr % Meilen langen Strede Nieoerz
i9DnepeibesS pinblersfelb (bei gerlin)
bic erfte eleftrii9e @olbabn in Seuti9z
lamb nit We9felitrombetrieb erOffnei
iporben. Gs fonen nun pGbrenb zines
Sabres bic n0tbigen grfabrungen bin
E9tli6 Der @irtbf6aftli6feit unb teds
niffen ginri9tungen geiammslt pers
ben, UNI bann, fpenn tie %siinitis aus
fallen, einen @erfud in grDbersm
Mobftabe gu unternehmen, pienei9i
bds eefammte Staotbabnneb Berlin
auf biefe Weife an betreiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
Sobm Mitden, Der YrdRSent Der

Sobn Wit@ea, Der Yraitoent Der
9riiben= Nrbeiter-8 eperfi9aft, TT bon
feiner g~uropareiie 3urfdsefebrt.
SebenfaQs tpsrben bic bon Dem tii9.
tissn Nrbeiterfibrer in europa se.
iammeltsn grfabrungen ihm ben brei'
teren @eidtstrsis eebra9t baben ben
er 3i erlanger tpiini1te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31

G9oB aus Srrtbum eiz
@obn. s. g. Sones in 9ur<
per's Jerrn, 90. 3d., hDrte nd9tli9er
Deile, bab Elm S4lei4bieb IN ieiner
Wobnuns ipar. gr besab fi4 nad Dem
8ureausimmer unb fab, tpie Der Munn
hapon lief. Drauben ponte Der %
Sabre ale @obn Soues' ben baprn
laufenben ginbre4er aufbalten, bod
elaubte Der @ater, bab Die in Der 0un=
feIbeit ftebenbe @eftalt Der ginbreder
fei, unb fdob feiusn Gobn. Ois
Wunbe mar lebensgefdbrlih.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-09
picturesque Paclua,

Padua. in spite of its fiat surround
ings, is one Of the most picturesque
cities OF upper Italy; and the seeker
after gardens will find many charm
ing bits along the narrow canals or
by the sluggish river skirting the city
walls. Indeed. one might almost in
cludc in study Of gardens the beau
tiful Prato della Vale. the public
square before the Church OF SAINT
Antonio. with It's encirclng canal
crossed by marble bridges. it's range
of baroque statues Of "worthies," and
its central expanse of turf and trees.
There Is no other example in Italy oi
square laid out in this park.like
way. and the Prato della Vale would
form an admirable model for the
treatmen of open spaces in a modern
city.-Century.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-09
Feed Stuffs for Cows.

IT has come TO be well understood
that nitrogenous foods are absolutely
essential for cows, to be of most profit
in the dairy The purchase of these
foods in the shape of wheat bran, cot
tonseed and linseed meal, gluten feed,
etc, are expensive. The protein nee
essary to balance the ration is found
in the clovers, alfalfa, COW peas and
soy beans, not only in their green
state but when cured for hay, to mix
with corn meal and corn silage feed
ing. This homegrown feed will pro-
duce milk cheaper, but II is said that
small percent more butter may be
secured by using in addition wheat
bran with them. Alfalfa hay can be
grown at u good profit at the same
price clover and timothy sell for. and
is reckoned to be worth $25 per ton
for COW feeding when wheat bran, glu-
ten feed and cottonseed meal sells at
SIG. 500 and S26 per ton. This indi-
Gates the real value Of alfalfa on the
farm.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-09
Raising a Few Sheep.

A few sheep requires little attention
on the average farm. Their feed seems
TO cost little or nothing, as they are
somewhat peculiar In their likes and
will often eat what other animals
leave.
This Is especially noticeable in pas.
ture lots. Horses and cattle will eat
pasture to the ground in patches and
leave IL knee deep in other places.
When sheep get into such lot they
seem to even matters up, as they like
weeds and coarse grass or even brush
in the fence corners. Winter feed too,
Is easily provided for sheep, as they
are fond of pea and bean vines and If
allowed the run of the barnyard will
pick up a great deal of feed from the
straw stack and the weak portions of
hay that other stock leave.
or course, these feeding principles
do not apply on a large scale, but half
a dozen, or, on some farms, as many
as 20 they work In and the farmer
will never miss the fodder consumed
by them. Stock journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-09
Horse Pastures.

1t sometimes occurs that on some
farms breeders are Obliged To pasture
their young horses on marsh lands,
says horseman. Grasses produced
on swamp land do not posses the nu-
tritive properties of forage grown on
upland pastures and young animals
grazing on low lands should have a
daily feed of grain to maintain thrifty
condition. Even in Kentucky on the
nutritious bluegrass pastures the most
progressive farmers achieve the best
results in the growth of young stock
by supplementing the grass ration
with feed of oats and bran or corn
and bran daily.
Flies are more numerous and ag-
gressive on marsh lands than on high
pastures, and the general conditions
of rapid development of young stock
are unfavorable ON low pastures. Tn.
less the foals are fed daily rations of
grain when restricted 10 wet pasture
lands they will make Indifferent
growth and come to winter quarters
in poor condition. In horses, in par
ticular, ii pays to feed literally TO
develop extra bone and muscle TO give
the animal stamina, symmetry and
endurance.--Indiana Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-09

Investigation by the prison board
and officials into conditions in the
Western Pennsylvania Penitentiary.
has resulted in the discovery OF the
manufacture of "moonshine" within
the prison walls. The concoctlon Is
a powerful draught and is said to be
good for 24-hour "jag." Rice and
potato peellngs, boiled and ferment-
ed, have been used among the pris-
oners as stmulant for many
months. and the prison officials were
astounded that the practice could be
continued without coming to the no
tice of the guards.
The discovery was made in con
nection with the investigation ordered
by the prison board. Prisoners, It
Is said, have been intoxicated fire.
quently for some time and how they
secured the liquor was always &
mystery. The prison board will de-
mand a full investigation to learn
who has been negligent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-09
Farm Notes,

Sheep will not bear neglect and
thrive.
Cropping the orchard generally does
not pay.
A garden must be rich. mellow and
kept clean.
There is no animal more unproht-
able than poor sheep.
Currant and gooseberry bushes
should be pruned every year.
The tools and teams should always
be the best circumstances will allow.
Keep young stock growing and it
will be earning something every day
1t is usually best to defer transplant
ing trees until the frost has killed the
leaves.
No Improbable animals should be
kept moment longer than necessity
requires.
1t Is not what Is eaten but what is
digested that furnishes the strength
and muscle,
Early maturity is one of the accept
ed methods of lessenng the cost of
stock raising.
AS a rule medium sized animals
take on flesh more rapidly and can be
made fatter and plumper.
A sharp plow point will sometimes
save great deal Of strength in the
team besides better work.
Condition makes or unmakes the
horse, and on its proper conditioning
depends the development of its mus.
ces and its powers of endurance and
on these depend its speed develop,
ment.
Weeds are continually drawing from
the soil the plant food which should
so toward the development OF the
growing crop, and the larger the weeds
are allowed to grow the more of the
plant food will they consume. Weeds,
making the best out of them possible,
are parasites not only on the soil and
farm crops, but also on the revenue
of the farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-09
Late-Hatched Chickens.

II is not usually profitable to carry
the late-hatched chicks into winter
quarters, for they will not lay until
midwinter or early spring, hence will
consume more food than their eggs
will pay for. We have found IL an ex.
cellent plan to keep the late.hatched
chicks on the range as long as posi-
BILE, and when they must be brought
In and fed place them in quarters by
themselves. Then they are given just
enough room to take moderate eXer-
else, some green food and for grain
mainly corn, only enough other grain
being given them to keep them from
being corn sick.
The idea is to fatten them as quick
ly and inexpensively as possible after
they are brought indoors. They are
then marketed and bring a price which
makes ii profitable to raise them TO
this point. If feed is abundant and
one has good specimens they can be
wintered, but their eggs should not be
used for hatching unless one expects
to have use for another lot of late
laying fowls,-lndianapolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-09
QUEER AlMANACS.
Shepherds Have Original Ways OF
Markinu Time,

The boundary riders OF the great
Australian sheep ranches have each
n district TO look after, In which one
must keep the wire fences in repair
and see that the sheep come to no
harm. II is hard and lonely life,
living, as each boundary rider does,
quite alone in the wilderness. A
writer tells OF some of the curious
ways in which these solitary men
keep count in the days.
One old man. who had lived In the
back country Tor 80 years, used two
jam tins and seven pebbles. One tin
was marked: This week." and the
other, Last wceis." On Monday
morning he would take pebble from
Last week" and drop It into "This
week." and each subsequent morn
Ing till This week" had swallowed
the seven. They were returned to
Last week. and the old fellow
knew that another Sunday had pass.
ed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-09

reach their maturity of color and size
before being cut. After they are cut
they should be kept In cool, shady
place, and care taken to prevent dry
ing winds from blowing upon them.
II they are to be kept over night or
for several days. II is n good plan to
put them In n pitcher OF pan Of wa
ter, and cover the whole with paper
framed like n balloon, then set away In
dark, cool place. In this way they
will have plenty Of air, darkness and
moisture, which are essential TO pres
ervation of cut flowers. II wanted to
carry n long distance, they should not
be packed lightly in n bunch. The
best way is to procure a wooden or a
stiff pasteboard box, line It with oiled
paper or tinfoil, and place n layer of
dampened sphagnum moss In the bot
tom, and upon this the flowers. They
should be put in carefully, SO that
none OF the petals will be crushed
or receive too much pressure, then
given a slight sprinkling of pure wa
ter, covered with oiled paper and the
Dox closed tightly. In this manner
they can be carried long distance,
and If not allowed TO stand In the
sun or remain in a warm room they
will come out as fresh as when first
cut. When flowers are kept in vase
the water should be renewed every
morning The ends of the stems should
be clipped OF and all decaying leaves
removed. Many receipts have been
given for preserving cut flowers every
morning. The ends of the stems put
ting them in boiling water, etc. but
nothing preserves them so well az
keeping them dark, cool and moist and
giving them pure water. Charcoal is
sometimes used 10 keep the water
pure. but keeping them supplied with
fresh water is better--The Designer.