davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26
Snltns S9uQer ton Den Welts
Mmsitellmnss GommiRaren
seebrt
Dur5 Grnennuns gum Nitslieb bes Snter'
nationalen Yreisri9tersGplesiunt

Serr Sulius u. g dull Ter,
unier eeiddbter 2anbsmann unb Weins
fenner CONNIE il faut empfing
oefern aus ct. 2ouis bon bem 9irec=
torium Der Welt=Nusitelluns Die offi=
sielle Wiittbeilung, baB er gum Wlit>
glieb bes Snternationalen preisri9ter=
@oaesiums fir oas Separtement Der
Meine uno 9if0re ernannt woroen it,.
Serr S9uler mar natiirli6 iiber
bieie ibm su She'll sewOroene @hrung
freubig iiberrafdt.
! @r bat feline Berufuns su oieienl
gbrsnamt mo6l In erfer 2inie ieinen
8erbienfen su peroanfen, tpelGe er fi9
als Mlitslieo Der preisridter. @oaegien
auf ben Wslt.Nusfelunsen in @bicagO
1893 uno in Baris 1900 erpprben bot.
9urd feline Sud- unb Sa6fenntnie
unb peinlide @epiiienbaftigteit Bel
Nusiibung ieines Imtes eruarb er i'd
Die b6dfte Nnertennung ieitens be,
@ommihdre uno bic 0ertpaltung be,
Barrier Nusfelun9 ebrte ibn burd
lleberienouns elmer guloenen Meoaille,
Serr SduGer rirb iein Imt Mn'
fang nd9iten WOnats antreten; bas'
ielbe tpirb Jpn big gum S4lub Der Nus'
teaung on oieielbe feheln.
Die Irbeit, pelbe bic Preisri6tel
fir Weine, 9iquore etc. su berri6ter
baben, lit, wenn fie oieielbe ernt neb
men, bur6aus feine 70 lei4te.
Wdbreno Der sansen 3sit mhhen Fl
iebr oidt leben, fie biirfen bor aller
Singsn tein Jett ober fart semiirat
Spsiisn sRen uno mhHen ferner au
bas &au9en bersi9ten.
| Midtsoeitoweniaer frsute fi9 Ser
S9uller bod tiber bic ibm su Sbei
gemoroene g6re.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26
8aare $40
@urb,n gbwarb 9. Sppman bon ieinet
Satin perma6t.

@efern tpurbe bas Se1tament Der
oerifOrbenen Grau Wtassie Supman,
uel9e am Is. Nuguit itarb, i'm pro=
batseridt eingereidt. 6rau Sppman
binterlieB @runoeisentbum i'm 0ertbe
bon $4,000.
Sir ibr 8rab unb einen Sentfein
beifimmte fe 5000. Sbrem Manne
@owaro 9. 3wpman binterlieB fie =
iage uno fdreibe - ssbn Dollars.
Sbrer Sodter 3ati bermadte fie
idmmtli4e Sausbaltunss=@esenit
uno allies @elo, tuel9es nod 8eaabluno
Der S9ulben iibrig bleibt. ferner Die
Sduier go. 425 unb 427 Sf Ohio=
Strabe. Sbre 3ueite So9tsr, Jrau
Mnnie Inesbaeniel, erbielt Die Sduier
gto. 434 unb 436 Off Nabaib Str.
ibr SObn Sames bic Ginnabme bon
benz 6interbauie go. 425-427 81
Ohio Str. Sarrp cunningham, Elm
Sobn aus ibrer frH1eren @be, erbieli
@runoeisentbum an Der Soleoo Str
Gin weiterer @runbifnfs @omple,
iuuroe unter ale ibre 9inber getbeilt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26
Gia parolirter Strafins tn
idlimmer Sage.
9tuf's geue berbaftet, ipirb er feline Strafe
ab5uiiten baben

Die Detectives 8rap unb SoIa per-
bafteten leBte Nadt Cigar Jleeee bon
1924 @ollese Mbenue unb bra9t.n ibn
nad Der Yoliasitation, poislbf sr
unter Der Nntla9s Der JdIfdune einse-
iperrt muroe.
Serielbe bate ron Granf MuHsb
einen on Der Suoion StraBe belssensn
Staa getauft uno ibm als Beaablung
orei Ncten auf ben @eiammtbetrag
bon s75 lauteno. esseben. Sie Soften
truaen Die llnterfdrift bon Der Mutter
uno S6ueHer oes Tlesee.
Sa Wufiep jeood iein @elo ni9i
befommen fonnte, 10 reidte er bor Ssrie.
oensridter Stout Glagen ge9en BIZ
orei perionen elm. Ser Gaa fam
geitern Nadmittas our 8erbanolunq
unb bel Der 8elesenbeit fente es fd
beraus. baB 5leece bic gtamsn feline,
Dtutter uno S4weiter sefdlf9t bate
Sn Golse oeRen erfolste feline 8erbaf'
tung. Sa er bor einiger 3sit au!
oem Sefferionbiae &eformatorium au
parDls entlaHen tpurbe, 10 ipiro er jeb
na9 bort suradseianbt tperoen, I'm
ieinen bolen Sermin abauiiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26
s5nbanapplis, Snb, Sreitae g. Mueuit 1907
Gine Cute.
8on Serrn Sren5eI 3ur Strede sebra6t.

Serr Sobn 9. Srensel, tuel9er seitern
nebH Grau @emablin BON ieiner guros
pareiie pobl uno munter uieber IN
Snoianapolis eintraf, ertldrte auf Bee
fragen, baB er feline NeuBerung qethan
babe. auf mel6e fid Die Seem YOrter
Sepei6e, melbe mittbeilt:, Serr
6rensel babe ertldrt, er wirbe fur par=
Ter ftimmen, itiiBen t6nne.
@r babe tpdbrsnb feines Mufentbalts
in gem Oort Serrn Som. Saggart
sinen 8eiua sema9t, um oenlielben als
altem gefannten ieinen 8liifwunid fiir
ben sebabten grfols aussuoriiden.
Sur men er I'll m m n
10 Il e, babe er Niemanoem geiagt.
Sic sanse 8otiaaft berubt aliO aui
elmer @rfinbung.
lleber feline Wtiiiion als @enbbOte
oes Utdnner1or" an ben oeufl1efl
3aiisr, befrast, ertldrte Serr Srensel,
baB es ibm 3u ieinem er6Bten 8eoaueru
ni6t m0slid seueien iei, Die 10 liebens=
tuiiroig semdbrte Wuoiens ab3uwarten,
neil er ieiner Radpahage, bic er.bele9i
batte, nidt berIuifis seben uollte
5err Sulius Seller tuiro ben Mdnner'
| dor bel Der Nubien3 Dertreten.
9err 6rensel mar beg 2Obes bon iibe'
bic ihm unb 6errn Seller bonn Stats
Setretdr bon &ihtbofen erwieiene gu
porfommenbeit. Der bobe 8eamte ma
aufgriu9en oes y Selesrapb" bnr9BOt
fbafter Sternburs ti5er bic Muf9ab
Der 9erren Grenael uno Seller unter
ridtet uno bate aQe Wege geebnet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26
Sabrsang %.
Sie erfsssfsaiaaft mi'
Serrmft GrlanbniR Ste Mn=
lasen 81 inipistren.

Sn einem 8riefe bonn prdiioenten
Der Waflerperte, s. u. %. Sabis.
Den berislbe an Die 8eborSe 6fentli4er
9lrbeiten ridtete, ent3iebt bic Gompanie
ben @ngenieuren Der Staot Die @rlaub-
nib, tpeitere llnteriu9ungen Der @n=
lags Der WaHerperfe bor3unebmen.
Die @rlaubnig purbe aus 9Dfi9teits=
riidfidten ertbeilt, ipuroe aber pioer=
rufen, neil bic 8eb6rbe einen Stanb-
puntt einsenommen, Der ansuoeuten
i9ien, oaB Die Stabt elm 8e9t babe
Die Gnlage au inipi3ieren, Ob Die Wai=
iertuerfsgeieai&aft eirberfanoen iei
Dber ni9t.
gnsenieur Soup iagt, bab fi6 feline
2eute 6eute tpieoer our &iberfoe:
pumpfation be9eben, um ibre nnter'
fu6ungen fOrt3uieBen unb er babe 10.
melt ni9t asb6rt, oab oenielben be,
GinlaB perpeieert tpurbe. 8orfben
Der SOwnuns bon Der geb6roe I'll,
6fentli4e Slrbeiten uno @nsenieul
Soup iagen, oaB bic llnteriu9ung fort
9eieBt ptiroe, big Die 2eute berausbe
Drbert fino uro oaB Die Mn9elesenbei
bann tueiter bor9enommen pirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26
Sine GoatFon obne i@ltmme
Tolsea.

@efern Mor9en toQioirte eine 8roao
&ibple Gar nit elmer @auipage, in
mel4er fi9 W. 9. 6itbian, elm glert
bon Seidler's @i9arrengei9dft, iein
Sruber q. s. Jitbian, elm Wngeieater
Der Softer 2umber 60. uno A Samen
auf Der Gabrt su einem Yicnic befan=
ben. Gum Slid famen aber ole
Sniahen bes Wagens unberlebt nit
oem bloben S9reden oapon uno muroe
nur Der Wa9eu ettuas bei6doi9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26

Oie Mus mani beruns aus
ben Der. Staaten na9 &anaba tpirb
beuer auf minbeitens 10000 &0pfe
gef9dbt. Die beiben Oafotas, Minnes
fpta, Mi9iean, Nebrasfa, 9lrfanfas
nnb Sbio liefern bas Gros biefer 4uss
tpanberer. Mu9 ausf6liebli9 beut=
i6e NieberlaHunsen tperben gegriinbet,
tpie 3. 9. Bel Motbern, mo fi9 800
beutfbe Sumilien aug MinnefOta anees
iiebelt baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26
Tarmer 0oo0min tuteoer amfae=
tanht.

Ser pOliseidef empfiug gefern auE
SefferiOnpile Die Nadridt, baB Del
bon bort peri9wunoene tpoblbabenoe.
sreiie Garmer Mmos @ooomin, mad
uel9sm bier l1midau esbalten uerbsr
ioate, tpieoer aufsetau9t iff. Se,
alte Shweren6tber mar beimlit
cine gbe einaesansen uno er bate,
tpie es ibeint, fi9 ni9t re9t gstraut.
feline &inoer nit ibrer Stiefmutter be:
tannt gu MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26
Ser6eHermms ser ssorowefera
Mbenne berlanst.

Ser yNortbmelfern SmprObement
Club" bielt 9eitern Nbeno in Der Woob.
mems 9aa an Clifton uuo ubea Str.
eine Tsrfammluns ab, in tpelder eine
&eiOlution ansenOmmen murbe, Die
geb0roe fiir 6fentli9e Werte au eriu=
9en, unper5iislid bic proiectirte 8er=
beKerung Der Nortbpeifern Mpenue aus=
fabren au lafen, oamit bic Strabe
nod bor Besinn beg Winters paiiirbar
1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26
8eoemtenoer 0rnnoeisentbmms=
Berfant.

Sie gum Na9laB bes Dabio &abn
gebOrenbe &eiioen3 an Der Meribian
uno Is. StraBe ift bur9 Die u. Meb.
ger 9lgentur fur $17, 900 or perrp s..
glue bertauft uOroen. Gas @runb=
ifiid bat eine Sront bon SO 6uB an Der
Werioian Strabe unb eine 3iefe bon
170 SUB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26
Temer tn Tolse einer &eKel=
Grploitom.

Sie Geuermebr tpurbe seitern Nbenb
auf ben Nlarm bon 2aften 431 na9
Der Gentufp Mbe. uno Srobe Str.
serufen, tpoielbif in Dem gtabliKement
Der Il. 6. Nrtiftic So. in Jolse elmer
2sKel=grbloiOn Elm 5euer ausgebro=
den mar. Dahelbe ri6tete einen Sda=
ben bon $3.50 an; perlebt tpurbe Hie=
manb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26
Ser @alatefa,Taq.

Der Gal bes bier perbafteten Stas
lieners Granf Malateffa. tpel6er bon
Charles 8onella in pittsburg bes @r=
lan9ens bon $4,000 unter betrigerii9en
umftdnoen angetlast worben lit, uuroe
i'm pOli3eiseri9t auf ben 80. Musuit
berf4oben.
Malatefa uirb folan9e bier In 6aft
sebalten, Biz aus pbilaoelbbia bic &e=
quilitionspapisre eingetroffen finb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26
Oamen=Sereim oes Socialen
Suru=yereins.

Ser Samen,Nerein bes Socialen
SurnDereins Deranitaltete aeltern Ha9.
mittas i'm Surner= Bart cine Inter
haltung beitebenb aus einem 2affee.
frdn3ben uuo elmer u4re-partie.
Srpb bes penig einlabenben Wetters
mar Der 8eiu6 elm ausssseibnstsr; 3ur
Greuoe aller batte fi9 audi bas allbe.
liebte gbrenmitslieo. 5rau 9eBling,
einsefunosn.
9lus bem 6arten=Surnier trugen fol-
genbe Sbeilnebmerinnen Die palme Dee
Sieses babon 4:
l. preis-Grl. 9ulba Rebr.
2. SRI. @race &eser.
3. -5rl.s Mnna 2eOnbarot.
4. ~ -Grau 9sBling.
Die llnterbaitung nabm einen bur9-
aus gemiithliden Ierlauf nnb bic Sa.
men amiiiirten fi9 f0ftli6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26
Sie Sanoalia muB be3ablen.

gunbesri9ter Grancis 8afer erlieb
qeiiern cine Orore an bic 0anoaIia
8abns@eieli9aft, bic $55, $50 3inien
auf bic gonos Der Serre 9aute &
peoria Babn=@eieai9aft, welde am
l. Septbr. fdllig tueroen, gu besablen.
Der WaHenberwalter Der 0anbalia bat
erfldrt, baB Der prompten 8e3ablung
Der 3inien ni9ts i'm @ese itebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26
Concert tint &roofitoe Bart.

Inter ben Nuipicien Der part 8e.
b6roe finoet beute Nadmittag bon
2.30 big $50 i'm 8rootiibe parf Elm
Concert, meldes bon Der Snoianapolis
Militdr=@apene ausseffbrt tpirb, fatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26
9. Chambers tn Den glitter:
ipo@en nm teia Gbe8liiG
betrogen.

Ser Wei9eniteaer 8. @bambers mill
bon ieiner Satin sef9ieoen iein, neil
ibn oieielbe obne @runb berlaHen Bat.
Sas paar beiratbete am Is. Suli
1902 uno 8 Sage na9 Der 9odseit lief
bic iunge Jrau babon unb iit big beute
nod ni4t 3u ibrem Dlanne 3uriidse=
febrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26
Yin Ste 0roBsei@worenen ii6er.
wteieu.

Der unter Der Mntla9e bes Worb=
ansriffs febenbe Sid" &oa9 tpurbe
geitern bon &i9ter WbaQon an bic
@roBsei9worenen iiberuieien.
Ct bate in angeouieltem 3uitanbe
CHARLES @lart, einen Insefellten be,
WaRerperts @eie0i9aft nit einem
WeHer cine i9were @unbe beisebra9t,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26

NJ Maudt Die Tish I Mingo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29
Curtain Calls In Germany.

There is ar unwritten code OF ell.
quette among actors in. regard to cur
tain calls that appears to differ wide.
ly in different countries" says Mr..
P. Short.
"a friend of mine was recently tell.
ing me about the custom that obtains
in this respect in certain theatres and
opera houses in German cities, and
from what he says it is exactly the
reverse of what it is here. Over there
the star or leading player takes the
first curtain call alone. If there is
second curtain call, the star and asso
ciate player of the opposite sex appear
on the stage to respond to it, and
should a third call from the audience
be given, the entire company appears
in answer 10 it. The customs of our
stage generally reverse this proceed
ure. Among us the first curtain call
is responded to by the entire com
pany, the second by three or four OF
five of the principal players; the
third by the leading man and woman
alone, and then, if there are more,
by the star or leading player
This is. of course. dealing with the
subject in general way and consid
ering the circumstances as those
which may ordinarily obtain. Where
two or three players only are con
cerned in the scene that brings the
applause. why, naturally, the other
members of the company would have
no part in the responses.-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29
DOES POULTRY PAY?

There are many ups and downs in
keep from saying something on the
question, with the hope that it may
help those who are seeking to learn.
What am going to say is this: We
have so many people that will argue
against the poor hen. They claim
that no one who has just small lot
has any business with chickens.
can truly say there are people who
have large farms who have no bust
ness with chickens. judging from the
way they are kept.
But what I started to talk about is
the question of poultry not paying on
a small lot. If you have your flock
on a range, scratching and tearing
everything that grows. with a fair
sweep to run on your neighbor to
spoil his crops, roosting here and
there in filthy quarters, overcrowding
in small places (if penned at ALL,
such chicken raising does not pay.
If you have small lot and have ord
err and system in taking care of your
flock, having it yarded, with only as
many birds as you have room for,
then it will pay.
A man can go in the poultry bust
ness on a small scale and make more
money with his birds than one who
is in it head over heels. Only he can
not expect as great returns as the
one who has more invested There
Is as much in it for you, according to
what you have invested, if you know
how to get 1t out. 1t is not only in
Matching out the chicks and turning
the little fellows out soon, as they can
find your garden or your neighbours
garden. thinking that your work is
done with them. They can hunt as.d
scratch for their own living, but not
as profitably as you can manage it for
them. If a poultryman who lets his
dock look out for themselves would
send to good, honest breeder for
sitting of eggs and get them from
the finest kind of pure-hred stock and
raise them in such manner. he
wc-lld make of them common stock
Don't put all your faith On large
tract of land 1t is the care they re-
eeive that makes poultry pay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29

1t weakens them. and they do not
do as well. If scab is among them
they should be treated before plant
ing. Experiment books give good di
rections for this, and it is not hard
to do. The ground should be well
prepared, and it is claimed here that
it should stand ten days after plowine
before the potatoes are planted They
should be planted from two and one
half to three feet each way so they
may have good cultivation. The bugs
must not be neglected, and as soon
as the potatoes get up good, one must
look well after them With good
care, and good season. there is
money in potatoes at the prices they
have been for some years. Last yea1
the potatoes rotted badly on account
of TIE prolonged rain, and some
think that the same ground will not dc
to plant in this year. For early pota
toes, they should be planted as soon
as the ground is well warmed up For
winter potatoes they plant here about
the middle of June as they claim they
escape the dry spell that usually
comes.-Mrs. Rena A. Osborn, in the
Epitome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29

he rode straight into the bunch. and
was fool enough to follow him. In
minute we were between them sour
rying Sioux on one hand and charg.
ing cowboys on the other, and all
shooting and yelling like wild men
They were all ring at lcag range. as
vet. but tie fight was getting hotter
every second.
Riding like the wind, Mac went
straight for the biggest bunch of In
dians We came up with these just
as their squaws and young ones were
piling pell-mell over the river bank.
Mac jumped from his horse and grab
bed travvy-pole out of pack which
had broken loose in the scramble. Be-
fore | could have time to tell it he
had jerked a flag-which he had
brought as present for Two-Strike
out of saddle-bag and tied it to
that pole.
Then he jumped into his saddle,
and with She Stars and Stripes fiutter-
ing above his head, rode toward the
cow-men Well, sir" and the
traders eyes grew moist, Il never
saw old Glory put to better use.
MAC had hardly ridden hundred
yards, think, when the shooting
stopped, and all those reckless wild
riders sat their horses in silence. They
wouldn't. FIRE on a United States fag.s
MAC halted and made signs to
them to come on. They punched and
talked together for minute; then
their leader rode forward alone. He
was a small, sandy-whis.sered man,
as mild and quiet-looking as you'd
wish to see.
How ne said, with an inquiring
look straight into Macs eyes.
"'I'm the Indian agent at Fort y
said MacLaren. and I'm after my run
Always. If you gentlemen will have
the goodness to present properly
sworn statement of your losses by
this band, will give you my check in
payment
"'The cattleman's face lighted
That's good talk. he. said We
haven't lost any cattle or horses up
here yet. We didn't intend TO- he
added, smiling as pleasant as a
school-ma am Glad to know these
reds have responsible guarantee
with EN-. So long! and ne cantered
away.
Then Mac and I talked with Two
Strike. 1t didn't take long to bring
him to reason. He had seen that the
flag of this country would protect even
the indian. Though his band had lost
several ponies and had two men badly
hurt in the fight. they returned to
the agency peaceably.
"And after that warning to the de-
partment at Washington, we had ra-
lions for our Indians. Youths Com
panion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29
TRAINING GRAPE VINES.

Grape vines are not particular what
kind of support is afforded them.
They will Chamber over fences or into
trees, and like certain persons devoid
Of a backbone in their own anatomy
will use the strength and resources
of others to rise to more favorable
positions. Eut valuable trees should
not be allowed to become their sup
port, for vines are ungrateful, too,
and like many persons who have
been lifted to a higher plane by a
helping hand, they forget their help
er and stifle the object which has
aided them to rise to their present
position. If there are no poor trees
to sacrifice, any coarse lattice work
will answer the purpose. A grape ar
Dor near the kitchen door is cool
and shady place on warm summers
day, and it may also afford large
amount of fruit of medium quality
if the vines are we'll mulched and
trimmed as thoroughly as their office
as shade producers will allow. Ar
oors and hecges of grape vines are
llso effective aids in identifying the
lone grounds.
But it is not of such modes of train
ng Cor rather lack of training) that
| wish to speak. In these days of
intensive cultivation and clean Gull
ture the progressive farmer knows
that to secure the best results fruits
as well as field crops must be culti-
va'ed. Grapes are no exception. To
allow of this they should be set in
rows nine or ten feet apart, and the
same distance in the row. After
seasons growth the vines will usu-
ally be ready for the trellis.
The materials used for tying the
vines to the wire are raffia, Irvine.
wire. willow twigs, or even carpet
RAGS. corn husks or rye straw. l pre-
fer the raffia (strippings from the
bark of an Asiatic palm) as it is
cheap and can be easily broken on
pruning the vines the following win
ter. 1t is best to tie up the canes in,
late winter or early spring before
the buds have swollen or some will
be knocked off The canes may be
tied tightly. hut the green shoots
which are fastened later in the sum-
mer should be tied loosely, as they
are tender and need room to grow.
Vines should be tied to windward
side of wires for same reason that
wires are stapled to windward side
of posts. 1t lessons the strain on
staples, ties and vines.-S. B. Hart
n in Farm Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29
FOREMILK.

Although milk is sterile when it is
first secreted. it is difficult to obtain
sterile milk from the udder bcc7E
some germs succeed in finding their
way to it even before it is drawn. A
few drops of milk are always left in
the teat after milking, and the end
of the teat remains moist. Germs
from the air and bedding quickly
plant themselves in this thin layer of
milk and rapidly multiply. Those
kinds which do not require air find the
interior of the teat and milk duct a
favorable abode. The milk in the
vicinity becomes contaminated ny the
increase and when not discarded af-
fects the whole milking. The Tactic
acid or some milk bacteria spread
through the whole mess. having be-
gun before the milk was drawn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29
GROWING POTATOES.

1t is a poor plan to plant poor po-
tatoes for seed. They should be Sc
lected with great care. If one's po-
tatoes are run out, or mixed. one
should get new seed. and Of variety
hat is a good yielder, and of the best
selling kind. To sell we'll here, they
should be of white kind and a
round potato. The white Rural and
Caru.en No. 3. are the leading va
rites raised generally, but the white
Michigan is highly recommended by
the experiment station of this State.
Potatoes for seed should be of rae
medi.m size, and cut in about three
pieces They should not be allowed
to sprout before planting time, as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29
The LAND OF REGRET.


There is a city whose gates are
wide,
Its pavements pure and clean,
Where shadowy forms fit side by
side
On the road called might Have
Been"
But folks walk there with their heads
bowed low,
And heavy eyelids wet,
FOR ev'ry corner is haunted SO
In this, 'The Land of Regret
They meet the ghosts of those other
years
In dreams of memory sweet,
And wet with passionate frenzied
tears
The graves which lie at their feet;
but never, long as their lives shall
last,
Can they again forget
Who once have walked with ghosts OF
the past
In this, "The Land of Regret"
They feel the touch of hand grown
stiIl,
Its fingers softly press,
The tender passion of kisses thrill
Their own in fond caress.
All, me!-but pity the folks who stray
Where long the sun hath set,
And walk with the ghosts WHARF, laid
away
In this, 1.-THE Land of Regret
Pail Mall Gaset o.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29
Background of the Human Eye.

A highly important invention at
fecting optical science in general, and
the further development of the eye
specialists profession in treating eye
diseases and faulty vision in particu,
lar, was recently made in Berlin. Ac
cordipg to German exchange, the
assistant of the University Clinic OF
the Royal Charity Hospital. DR.. Wal
Their Thorner. has succeeded in solv
ing a problem which has received
much attention from many others be
fore him, but with little or no success
He has managed to photograph the
background of the eye and obtain good
pictures of it, too. His inven lion rep
resents a material Improvement or
the ophthalmoscope invented by Helm
holtz in 1850. The latter, however.
only admitted of viewing the back.
ground of the eye.
The fact that all attempts to pho
tograph the interior or the background
of the eye had remained fruitless so
far was due to the peculiar construc.
tion of the eye. 1t is difficult to light
up the interior to such an extent as
to enable one to take a photograph
of it, and even in the use of strong
sources of light the exposure would
require so much time that the eye
would have to be fixed, which would
mean great inconvenience to the pa
tient. Now DIR. Thorner has construct
ed an apparatus with which he first
succeeded in photographing the eyes
of animals. especially cats.-Jewelers'