davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
Sciratbs 2ieensen.

0om Ittlor oes Common YleoS'
@eriftS murOen geitern IoI9e1loe
SeirotbSS icen5en ousgeitelt:
@bilip =. Eeters, %, Nr. 1912,
0orO.Gentro .Apenlle, uno geliie W.
9rolun, 10.
Sobn j. goelmon, 81, nno Iooie
3. GoneS, 81. applifont IS. $. Wil'
Ter, gtr. 1909, Sit.Ufooiion.S traBe.
Soco6 8Ianf, 81, Rr. 1119, Or
leans.S traBe, uno Oettu Gbromooit,
26.
Geo. Smitbermnn, 40, unb Clara
@. SPECS, 80. Ipplifant =. u. Escapes,
Nr. 1903, % StroBe.
Nep. George 5. Scooter, "A, nno
Neoa u. Suoion, 10. Ipplifant Iep.
q. s. &umpbreps, Nr. Cos, Nolanb-
goenue, 8olano,Yorf.
Geo. @. Sort. "a, uno anno Ser.
tia Stelport, %. applifaut Gbdrtes
$. @iblon, ger. 1876. elm.apenue.
Gowaro Y. Sones. rs, Cation, g..
g.. uno Gina Gouglas, %, 5leeton,
So.
Charles s. 0oofe, 81, uno Warp
Smitb, Is. applitont q. 6. Hrincc,
Wr. 500, @eit-9erineton.S troBe.
Soiepb &eQner, %, Scr. 504. SiiOs
9iole.S traBe, uno &oiie SribuQ, IL.
Ssmuno Soparb 9arpep, 81, uro
6ernanoe Charlotte 2otrobe, %.
9pplifant q. 9. Sarpep, Ir. 932,
Roro.Gbarles- StrnBe.
| Sabiau 8. Cough. 45. ct. MarD'S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

obtc i'm geleieu 5t bo6eu; sic mel.
item Ser onQeiporbcncn 2eitte leie1l
Reu.@inQenan0erte gemeien, Die ilber-
bmrpt nid)t GugIiid Ieieu fouuten.
Nui Dem Bug ieieH lie pte @cfuugeuP
bebouNclt Uoroen un0 ole geto1ti-
grnN babe ans StifiS. 3miebut umo
Nurit %beituu0cn. l%lntcrlpcQS ieien
mchrcre Der Seltte 0cicrtirt. [Sn Cabin
Greet anQetomlclL bitten lie erfuhs
rem 0oB lie ais StrifebrehCr benllbt
luer0en lolltcn. Stott oeS pCriprodc,
nen Sdgclobnc3 bitten %eriubrcne
8rubenIcutc inter ibucu b0diteus
STD pro Gag uerOicneu tGnnen uuo
bebonoelt icicu lie Woroen Dic Nunoe.
9oS NciicAcI0 lit ibncn pom Qobne
ahge5oNru morocu. @ei Der cr1ten @c-
Ie9cnbcit ieicu er un0 mcbrcre 9(nocre
oltrhgcQongcu.
Var nod 9IiidIi6.
Sn Spndblrg, 90, cutging Die
@utttn hc3 @ufbaIter& ". W. gferS
BON Der Iirnlo @uggenbcimer & 60,
etnem ifretlifen Eooe. Die 6rolt
iuoate oc& @orQcnS I'M 9uoefIeioe
ooS Teller onjiln0cu mlo babel 0erietb
ooS &leio in @ron0. Sic bciuno iid
oQein I'M Simmer mo butte @eiite9
ae9enIport NcntM Dos &lci0 loiort
lo9j1i'dnctocn 10 ouB lie nit lcid)tcn
8ronolumNcn oouon fam.
NbICbCn.
Sn Scr NGbc bon Noncod itorb onl
Wfonto9 6rou Gli}o e. Booth i'm III.
ter Don Go &obrcu.
Sl So9cr@tomu lit ser pcnlionirtc
S6uIlebrer &obcrt s.. 9ittinocr i'm
Sitter bon rs Snbrcu qcltorbcn. Gr
bintcrIdBt licbcn @inocr. Seine Sat
tin Gin9 ibm idon Dor piclcn {obrcn
int Go0c uornllS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
$taOt Baltimore.
@rief6ef6rSernne madj Dem Iusloub


&rief6efOrOernns naH BEN 4aslunS.
Die ausIdnoii6e YoIt fir Oie NIT
0em "a. 9e8euber euoenoe 8ode
@auptpoitant ipie folat:
Sic Entetpoit lit often BON 9 llbr
@orm. bis 8 llbr Hodm. tGglid
(ourSgenommen SonntogS). - Die
Eodetpoit nod 0eltti6lano ihliebt
luu If llbr Gormittng3 am 19. uno
81. 0c5cmber.
Compiler fabren tucnn niht an0erG
angegeben, BON Rep- Yort alb.
IrauSatInntii6e g o it.
9ieuitag - 7 lIbr Ibenos; Hir
europa per Gampfer n0taieltic" oio
Queenstown.
Wtittuof - 10 llbr NbenOS: fir
6rontreid), SiiO-@uropo, ggppten
mo 9ritiid). Snoien per 9ompfer
ga @oScogne" pia Sabre (8riefe
iiir ale onoeren GbeiIe Gllropa'8
miiIlen per ga @oscogne" be5eiduet
Icin).
6reitog - 6 llbr 4benoS: iiir
Srlano per Iompier ,llmbria" pia
Queenstown (9rieie fir onoere
GbciIe Gllropo'S miliicn per ollm-
brio" be5cifuet ieiu). 7 llbr Nbeno3:
iiir europa per Compiler st. EauI"
pia NIpmoutb mo Gberbourg.
9ienitoG q. Ge5enber - Z llbr
@bcnoS: iilr europa per 0ampier
Baltic"
y oitnad 3 il 8. uno Central L
Nmerttn " { It etc.
9ienIto9 - 1 lt6r Na6mittag8:
iiir Somoica per 9ampfer bon 30.
ton. 10 llbr gIbenoS: fir 8reuaoo
un6 Srini0ao per Qampier Mara.
poI;" fir Slroguo, Sapti mo 60
Iumbia per Iompfcr o4oironood;"
fir Gurf'S SSInuo mo ct. 9omiuqo
per 9ompier nGberotee;" fir Die
2eeparos mo 8inolparo. Snielu mo
@uinun per 0ompier oGorona."
Mittlpod) $50 10 llbr Iben0S: iiir
Glrbo, NIcatan etc. per 9onpfer
.@igiloncio;" fir Die Bahamas per
9ompfcr Seneca" fir Somaicn per
0arnpier bon YbiIuoelpbiu.
9omerItoQ - 10 llbr IbenoS:
fir ReuhmoIauo per 0ampier "Ro'
Iolino."
Ireitog - I llbr Rad)mittaqS:
fir Bermuda per 9ompier bon Sali.
far, @..S. Z llDr Iben6S: iiir Die
ga Ilota.2Gn6er per 9ampier n8ir.
all" 10 llbr MbenoS: fir 8orto
Rico, Curacao mo Gene5ueIa per
0ompfer PHILADELPHIA" fir 6or,
tune SsIono, Samoica mo Colombia
per 9ompier oSnrnia;" iilr Cuba
per Qompicr oNoro Cattle"
Die YoIt nod NeuIunolano, bio
Noro.S ioneU, uno nod Wtiqitelon,
pio Bolton, id)IieBt bier t6gIid nm 1
llbr No6m,; nod Cuba, Diu Tampa,
tGglit Inn 1 llbr Nad)m.; nod Gotta
Gico, SonolroS uno Guatemala, pia
Retp.S Orleans, tGgIit mn s ltDr
NbenoS.
Gron8s 8octitc SOFT.
0ienitoa - 7 llbr GbenOS: fir
Soporl, Gorea, China uno ipe5ien
ooreiiirte 9rieie fiir Die 8biIippinen
oia @oucouUer.
Greitoq r llbr glbenoS: fir
Soipaii, Sopat, Goreo, China mo
Ipe5ieu ooreiiirte 9rieie fir Die Bbl'
lippinen bio Son 8ron5isco.
Die 8oIt fir oie Bbilippinet nto
Guam, pia Gan 8ron5iSco, iblieBt
bier tGeIia I'M Z llbr abenoS bis
Gum 26. DECEMBER; fir 9ser'Ieelnno,
g~tuItraIien, Samoa, Sorpoii uno Die
Tiii. Snielu, pia Sou 5ron5isco, tag
lid, nm 7 llbr IbenoS bis gum Z.
Sumuor 1905.
9ie EronS. 8ociiic-Yoit miro nnd)
BEN abgongSbnien td9Iid 10 nb9e'
ifidt, boB iie bel ununterbrodener
llcberIono = 9ei0roerung red)t5elttg
eiutrifit.
Q. 9abicS 8orfieI6,
Hpitn1piGter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
Nus Dem Snnern MarBIauS'S nms
ben amgrensenOen Staatsn.
SrouriGe Grfobrungcu III
8eIt 8irqnien.

- l u ! W ~ u y l ~ ~ u ~ ~
8elt 8irgnien
Cine uiht ungcmobnIid)e 2eiocnSs
geihihte er5Gblt Srcoerid Qprd) bon
Nr. ~, SidS.S troBe, Neiu.Y ort, iiber
lmmcnihlide 9ebonoIung SeitenS
einer @ril6cnsG ompognie in @eIt.
Bir9inien. Ger Wom io9t, er iei
0ltrd) oet Stelcnpermittler Siioor
0er5 IN W~onbotton peronlobt nor
oeL @cibdftiglng in elmer 8obleus
CRUDE bel GobinGreef @eit.@ ir0inien
an5unebmen. Wfit ca. 300 on0eren Sci.
oenSgenoIlen lei er inter @eoedung
bcpoffneter @Gd)ter oortbin geididt
fboroen. &ier babe maj oell 2ellten
einen Sogelobn BON So bis 81 in Nus.
ii6t geIteIlt mo ireic Geiie neblt 9e.
f%oItiguna unterruegeS periprofen.
Illf 9efrogen lei ibnen oltSOriidIidj
erflGrt morOelt, ooB eS lid, nidt nm
9reden zines Strifes 6anole, ionoern
Dab es cine neile 8rltbe lei. Die 9ellte
mubten einen Gontraft unter5eidtten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
esebsa sridisn bet G. etsrion, DRESDEN:
Astrkemhlmme,'

vuu Grnft Ssnriei,
eine Si6iuHg bon urientnltf6er Brntht u1o
oeuilber Sc miitbStiefe. Die Si6tung mdht i'll
geliidlano grobes uno bere6tietes aufieben
unb III bas eieenartiaite gsert oes galtinurer
1idters. Die eefuGtrtte dritif fact ibereiiis
fiiutnello, Die Dtdiung ntrfe oerndbeu fdSei.
rtrenb, oab 0iemnno oos Derf uur einulaI lefe,
bielulebr unpioeritebIib INNER iuieoer bon tbm
oHgeBoeen fuiiroe.
Vorrdtbig sum Yreife bon 80 Gents ooer,
penn ~ieberienouua omrb Boft gefpiinibt lptro,
pon 90 Gents In Der Office oeS
,Drutiheu 6orreippueerteu,"
(lo6-) Baifimpre, Ht. All, ct. RauiHr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

0ombaros uno 8. strnBe. 5iebIanofoipn,
aeeeniiber Der sWonumentul'8 raneret".-
GdeIi6 beige MldbI5eiteu dui Beiteuurg.
Sufer beiBer uHo i1lter Qurid. ebeia'
peuIez1eIepbon - ct. Baui 1916 ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
aosr's sJeSslw.ia. Safe"

Ode Gait mo Suit Wnenue. canton.
MdrDlunos1 eIepbun - 81 81.
SuuptauHrtier oes 8eiunabereins .~GoeI.
tueib," .Sdmens8ereins oe5 Goeltpeib, ="
,GGitunsG Concludes CIR. 445. =. o. s."
sSrtentalsS iitriftS gr. 1853, 3. lib" nno
Canton Spnrs II. 9ereniigunGs.9ereins"
(Sept2i.1 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
HruAufteH, Wnrft

llntcnIte6cnoe Erciic be5icben Iidl
altf Sen @ngroS- SanoeI; fiir 0en
&%leinbnnoeI mIB Elm entipre6enoer
NnfIdIag genlo6t meroen.
Gier, pro 0ubeno Bic. bis 34c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

Gamtun uns StabIauetSm II.
e6mis,,s ..Gitsu,rou,.ooat.,

Gde 8. uno YougbsS traBe. 9duptduariitr
oes .Siitrifts 172, 3. u.s8.," o9i6en'
fran5sS nmens8 ereins." Canton Snlmeriu.
Strides Bier 81 ieoer Belt. Telephone
6. & .. = Wlt. @erlon 1893 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

Qombaro. nno 8. Sfrobe. 6iebl1nbiofut,
Die feiniten 8eirdrite 1uer 9lrt. Boil
itiubia ueI einaeridtet. Sin Befuh oler
metner Srennoe UNI oes Rublifums I'M
a%uaemeinen tets niaiommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

Il. nnb S'5onneus Sirobe, Canton.
Geriumiee Sn1e iir @ereine mo Sefens
ibaften. S~anptauartier beg yBrita Seins
rid1sSiitrifts Nr. 204, 3. u.s9." Jeiniie
8etrdnfe. GbefapeafesIeI. - Mt. Sermon
971 U. adlter 2uufh ben earlSen Tds.
n9lntionni" sHier am 3dpf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

Nr. 701 uno 707, 3om6uros StrnBe. Sieb'
Ianotopn. Seinfte @eine mo 2i1i1re
Ser g~eiinoeite Srt duf Der eroe, Die
Yrompte 8eoienuta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
0abcMin.6nne.n

Or. 432, GIGremount.glo ~SigbIdnototprL.
Snuptonartier oes r8aoenio WinHers
hors". S%ingftunoen 9ienitae, abenbs 8
llbr, uno oes nWiouumentnlsS iitrifts yir.
23i, ,. u.s9. Dionlmentdl" Bier ain
3upf. Gbeinpedfes1 eIepbon - 1925 n.
Bm. 3. 9. Support, BeIiber.
lNptO 1Nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
3a DYrfaufen Obcr 51 Derpadten.


Hn OerInnFen 00er 5u Ottpadlfen:
Sas ipertbooue @rrinoftiid an Der @de bon
CftsgaItimoresStra uno Boit'O iftce'sloenus;
40 BEL 100 SUB. Ser biutere 96eil oeS 9rlinb'
[tiids iplro fir Elm 8ef6dftSeebduoe bes Dent.
e~lusilnit bel 6. Blaine, Rr. All, ct. ganl'str
(301-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
Sn b~erfaufen.

Die elnStgeu Jpetftbdtsen SduIer
sum Berfauf In SftsBaItimore, angren8enb an
ben pra9tboueH ~Qntterfons4arf." 9atITent'
snerlf ur6 babf bic angfpabi. Bel. Sanier
ItHo tn ieoer Sinit6t MODERN, nit Wldrmors
Bats uno 'Saustreppe, fopte moberneH gers
beiterunger, eiui6IteBIi6 Mb5uesfanaI. Neent
ldaIi6 uno GonntaaS an Srt iino STEELE. Be
mibt SuirmouutsglOemIe gueeons.
Gotu. 3. Gallagher, 8auunterHebmer,
N29-) @r. 2sO8. N~dirmount.Nbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

Nbe Gle Gt9eutbnm fanfen
ODER berfaufeH, tuenoeI Gle Ttb on Charles q.
geder, @rlnbei9entbumss uno 8eritneru1ass
WlniIer, gSr. 400, Ruro.Gnr rp. GtraRe.
Selo al oerIetben uuf SOpotbefeu in Beliefs
Gen SuuUer. (Wop16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

144t g.. Central gpbe., Gde 0lipersGtr.
SduptQnurtier Der ny8iIbelm Seu.qoee
gr. 3, 8erb. 8. ". Of g." 8eri1mmIuns
gen ieoet Wlontag abeno. - Seinfte Ses
irdnfe. g8arnler 1uuf6 tdaIih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

eu3 &OrIeicr ,oenlcr G0r,ftcu, mte nI3
grieti6rct6er oocr els ionitiNer g]crtruuels
mann empfiebIt i6 Gin wcltcria5rcrcr luo felt
n0dlueisbar menideUluiiroi1 itrebennrr dltGrer
W!1fft. IS miro gsbeteH, 81 uorciltrtn: r,tSes
iutieubatt, Col ct. Rnui, StrGic. t}52-4D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

aeam Nnppis Meftaurnnt.

Or. 1104, RorosGenfrd s9lperue.
Der ngorooit Smmertudbrenoe ganperein
bon Baltimore" oertdmnelt li6 bier
ieoen Wiontug. @eorge Brebm'S Bier
am 3upf. nu1 oeuti6er glrt brett bonn
Snk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
&erlangt i'm Ilgemeinen.
Seutidl.s grbeits. 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Steaengeinde.
stcargcIun:


Gin WiGofen lu6t Stele fur naaemeinC
Sausarbett. gIa6}nicnhcu in 1r. ti25, pnu,
bcrtsStraRe, 2~Dcult. @uirt. 1852 Al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

30 9IubantG GoOI H. 2rou &iO.,... s9l2
90 GeaboorO som =. ............ 1874
0 Linton Gr1it . , O.. .....,..,.. 63la
10 9tIantic COAT Cine %. ....... .t54
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
INDIGESTION IN COWS.

It would be folly to attempt to say
what combination of foods causes in
digestion among mich cows, for, as
matter of fact, lack of variety is fire.
quent1y at the bottom of the trouble,
even with COWS that are supposed to
be fed on ideal rations. The animal
is no more able to keep in perfect
condition on one combination of food
than is the human. No matter what
the cause of indigestion, the first
thing to do is to relieve the bowels,
and an excellent dose for this purpose
is a mixture consisting of one pound
of EPSON salts. one ounce of ground
ginger root and one cupful of mo-
lasses in two quarts of warm water.
AS a tonic to follow this cathartic,
give two ounces of hyposulphite OF
soda three times daily in water. Pow
dered wood charcoal and salt should
also be placed where the cow can eat
it freely A complete change of food
should be given for a week or two,
when gradually the former food may
be resumed for portion of the week.
Indianapolis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
THE CARRIAGE WORM.

If the worms appear While the
plants are very small the best thing
to kill them is white hellebore lob
tainable at any drug store), used by
dissolying one ounce in each two gal
Ions of water and spraying, or sprink-
ling the plants, or by applying it dry,
busting it on AS the plants get older
and larger the best remedy for the
worm is the common insect powder
known as pyrethrum, which is best
applied by mixing one pint of it with
two quarts of common flour, keeping
it in a close box for day and then
applying with an insect bellows.
The louise found on cabbage is best
destroyed by applications of tobacco
water, which is made by using one
pound of tobacco stems in four gal
Ions of water and adding enough hot
water to make it all hot. Let the
mass stand until the water is cold,
strain and add soft soap at the rate
of two pounds to each fifty gallons of
the infusion. Apply with sprinkler
or a spraying pump.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

many Democrats who keep away from
the polls in off years will vote in the
national election, he will lose a per-
centage Of the gold Democratic vote
that went to Mckinley, but he will
gain two votes for every one he loses.
There was nothing in the work of the
St Louis convention to enthuse the
Ohio Democrat. The Buckeye dele
gates were led to believe that Harmon
would be chosen as candidate for Vice
President, but his barrel didn't meas
ure up to the standard. In turning
him down, Parker's managers virtually
served notice on the Ohioans this
State was to be considered hopeless
territory. No part of the Davis mil
lions is to be distributed among the
faithful here They must work out
their own salvation.
Bryan's friends-and he has a host
of them in the Buckeye State-are In
dignant over the treatment accorded
him. Every effort to humiliate him
struck deep in the Buckeye heart. No
matter how earnestly he may urge
them to be regular, they will have
their revenge. The Democrats who op-
posed him in '96 and 1900 furnished a
precedent and Dave Hill gave the prov
ocation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
CHICKS DIE IN SHE'LL.

A Louisiana reader is having trou-
Bile with his incubator, because only
one-half the eggs hatch, the others
dying in the shell just before they
are ready to break through. The
fault may be with the incubator or
it may be with the operator. Perhaps
the operator opens the incubator just
as the eggs begin to hatch, or perhaps
the moisture pan has been neglected,
both of which will cause the chicks to
die in the shell. Do not open the door
of the incubator after the first eggs
begin to pip, even though the empty
shells accumulate around the chicks.
Let them remain until they find their
way to the hover below.
About the eighteenth day sprinkle
the eggs with warm water and set a
pan of water beneath the egg tray.
The healthy egg should hatch a chick.
We do not know what is meant by
warts on chickens. If it be blood
iron in drinking water each day, and
battle the head in warm water and
CASTLE soap. Scaly legs are caused by
small parasites that bury under the
skin. Equal parts of kerosene, lard
and sulphur rubbed on daily will soon
effect cure. Kerosene on roosts will
positively prevent scaly legs at all
times. This trouble. like lice, is the
result of neglect, and there is really
no excuse for its existence-Home
and Farm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
MAKING CLOVER AND TIMOTHY
HAV

The proper curing of hay is one
of the most important points in Sc
curing the crop. In my own expert
ence have found that the more rap
idly the hay is cured the better the
hay will be. There is a difference in
the mode of cutting and curing be-
tween clover and timothy, and as
am a great friend of clover l will take
that first.
commence cutting about 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon and with a six-foot
machine can cut four or five acres.
according to the size and shape of the
piece, before dark. In the r1urnrng
| start the tedder as soon as the sun
has shown on the mown hay for an
hour or so, arrc keep it going until
the first mown hay is cured enough
to commence raking. Then l stop the
tedder and begin raking with a side.
delivery rake and use a good loader
to place it on the wagon.
Hay can be put in a good tight NOW
with 40 per cent. of its own moisture
in it. and make the best Of bav. With
nice, clean, bright leaves and bios
SONS the same as when cut. which
should be when the first few blossoms
begin to turn brown. Hay put in the
NOW with ten per cent. of foreign
moisture in it will not keep good;
some of it will be spoiled when taken
out. Salt sprinkled on hay when put
tlng IN a NOW mas spoiled a great deal
more hay than it has saved. Leave
the two last loads in the evening on
the wagons in the barn. then in the
morning, while the dew is on the
grass, they can be unloaded by the
spare hands. Also have them sharp
en- the moving knives and get things
ready, so when the time comes to be-
gin again on the hay, everything will
move off fast and at an advantage.
Timothy should be cut in the morn
ing and tedded as fast as cut, and by
o'clock the most of it can be loaded
for the barn. Try and fill a NOV with
hay as quickly as possible and have it
as near the same all over, that is.
packed the same; this makes quite
difference in getting good hay. Keep
the barn doors shut as much as pos
sible and keep the NOW as tight as
you can A great amount of first
class hay has been spoiled by leaving
the doors open at night, and the cool
air from the outsidel coming in,
comes in contact with the heated air
from the NOW, and causes a great
amount of moisture. This settles back
on the hay and causes a great amount
OF moisture. This settles back on the
hay and spells it.-W. F. Hilfker. n
Farmers Guide.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
STUNTED LAMBS.

A stunted lamb presents sorry
picture to the up-to-date sheep breed
err; nevertheless, there are few fiocks
in which more or less of the kind are
not found. Semi-starvation is a prime
factor in stunning the growth Of a
young animal; disease is its close
ally, while anything that will cause
it to lose its baby fat is more or less
responsible for hindrance to its
proper or normal growth, says Ameri-
can Sheep Breeder. No matter what
breed of sheep one may keep. if the
lambs are not properly fed and cared
for it is but matter of short time
before that breed assumes minia-
ture or Lilliputian type of its original
standard. Sometimes even well fed
animals are dwarfed by the inroads
and ravages of parasites, external or
internal, or maybe both. When a
lamb loses its baby fat it is literally q
premature adult. Stunted animals
sometimes recuperate and thrive, but
rarely do they make up what they
have lost in growth and become what
they otherwise would be II their
growth had remained unchecked.
Even where prime rations are fed
lambs are sometimes stunted through
errors n feeding. Keeping WARNINGS
and lambs together is not cJhducive
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
Our LARGE PHYSIQUE.

Interesting facts regarding the oues-
ton OF physical degeneracy have
been furnished by the use in England
of old tailor measurements for COM
parison. A firm in the North of Eng
land has compared the measurements
for clothing made two generations
ago with those of today; the result
going to show that chest and hip
measurements are now three inches
on the average more than they were
sixty years ago. The same conclusion
is reached by the experience of the
ready made clothiers, who, it is said,
nearly always find that the present
day wearers of clothing require dis
tinctly larger sizes than their ances-
tors.
The London Telegraph thinks that
these facts, whatever may be their
generality, do not quite dispose of the
question of degeneracy. They are
what we should expect from the more
abundant and cheaper food of the peo-
pie, their better housing and improved
sanitary surroundings; but the testi-
mony regarding the unfitness Of re-
cruits and progressive lack Of stamina
in towns, and especially manufacture
ing, populations cannon be disregard
ed. As has recently been very prop
erly emphasized, good air is the first
necessity, more vital than eSen sufi-
cheney and variety of food The peas
antry of Kerry and Tipperary are not
so well fed as the 1aatory hands Of
Lancashire, but the are finer men
and vrnnoau
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

on the walls. 1t is the Pompeiian way
of announcing: For mayor, Michael
J. Gracious, the friend of labor"
Some of these placards are rudely
done. Some are set forth with skill
and with embellishments. One Of them
contains bit of street car health
food verse-all painted in red. Ne less
than our own candidates Of to-day,
those Of the year 20 were put forward
by parties Of supporters. There were
the trades interests. There was the
money power to be vituperated on the
stump. The spellbinder addressed as
Friends and fellow-citizens Of Pom
peii," the woodcutters' union, the fish,
ers. the performers and dyers, the
BARRIERS and p0rters. He explained TO
them what were the mere rights of
man and what were their more glori-
GUS privileges as free and united ad-
vocates Of the six-hour day.
And there were faddists in those
days-persons to whom South Boston
would apply the epithet "bughouse."
These were the long sleepers, the deep
drinkers. They ran a candidate in
common who was solemnly pledged
to the suppression of street noises and
the chief plank in their platform was
a club sandwich.
The heterogeneous religion of the
city crept into politics. Venus was
principally worshiped we know, but
by the side Of her temples were shrines
to Isis and Horus and Anubis. And
at this last election we hear of
minority party who in caucus assem-
bled decided to call themselves the Isis
passive registers. They seemed to de-
sire most of all representation on the
police force.-Boston Transcript