davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-09
Watering Fowls.

To keep poultry healthy plenty OF
fresh water must be kept within easy
reach of them. Crooks, pans and
such vessels have to be filled several
times a day. The young chicks are
apt to get drowned when enough wa
ter is kept to last any length of time
besides the water gets old and un, n,
healthy. Ny plan is to take a small
keg at bottom; set the keg uprlgnt
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-09

worth many times the subscription
nrice each month. I am delighted
each week to read "Uncle JOS" poul-
try talks. It is so suggestive to poul-
try raisers and brings so many new
ideas to some beginners, so that ms
letters alone are worth the cost OF
the paper.-W. II. Cook, Justice
S. G..
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-09

Enclosed find one dollar to renew
my subscription; also the names OF
five other farmers whom I will try
to induce to take the paper. The
Progressive Farmer should be placed
in every farmers family. if possible.
The paper is being steadily improved.
W. A. Pratt, Morven, n. &.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-09

I have been a regular reader OF
Cotton Plant for the past twelve or
thirteen years, and enjoyed it, and L
am more interested in The Progress
sive Farmer and Cotton Plant than
all other papers that come to me.
T pet more real benefit from it; 1t is
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-09

sl',i,'', s, new blood in their flock each
1uSS S,n -, NV buying a male bird from
SG"soIa lLorn Now this is all right and
'is, S',,a,. with those who do not expect |
p,I % eExbibit their fowls or to keep them
~ ~ to standard requirements,
Up IN fact, great many people who
80 nnre bred stock know nothing
rus ILa"+ the Standard of Perfection by
agGc, %;cb al chickens are judged at
,,,itrv "n,i shows and fairs, and which
R,"5 Ro"5' and defines the ideal bird OF
noch breed. But "that is another
story to follow later.
New Hens or New BOOSTERS?
Rn+ one of the correct ways to IN
troduce new blood in the flock IS by
nrocuring a hen every year, and mat
inr her with the best male IN the
aock keeping only the cockerels from
tbis hen. By buying new hen every
roor or two and raising the males
from her. will give sufficient out
orossino TO avoid inbreeding too
closely. To explain: when a male
from elsewhere is procured, he slres
al the chickens, and if there is hid
Jnn defect in him or if he proves to
bp undesirable, he imparts the dlsad-
vortaces to every chick in the yard;
bnt when the young males are raised
on the place from a particular hen'
the chicks from the other hens are
not injured at the same time. There
fore one should be very cautious when
procuring the male, but it is safer to
raise them as above.
How Far In-breeding May BE Practiced.
But some one may want to know
how far inbreeding may be practlced
without great injury. lnbreed1ng Is
seldom rracticed by poultrymen, eX
cept to establish a strain, or to Sc
cure some desirable characteristic or
point. If it is the male bird that
possesses the points desired, it is Gus
tomarv to mate him with hens as
nearly conforming to his qualitica-
tions as possible, and the next season
to mate the cock to his own daugh-
ters. 1t is not safe to breed any
closer for fear of loss of vigor, but
it is not uncommon to breed ln-and,
in for three or four generations.
The Cock Should Be Changed Each Year
For practical purposes the cocF
should be changed every year, but oc
casionally inbreeding for one season
in four will do no serious damage
1t goes without saying that it is i'm
pOrtant that the cock be vigorous
strong. active, for when such is thu
case the liability to injury is les
sened. Always raise your cOckerel
from particular hens, and sell all tha
are not desired for breeding pur
poses as soon as possible.
InfertiIe Eggs Keep Longer; How to
Have Them.
| am frequently asked how L doc
tor eggs, sold after the Matching sea
son is over (eggs being sold at CON
mon egg price, for eating purposes
to prevent their Matching. And as
may interest some of the readers Q
The Progressive Farmer and Cotto
Plant, | will explain the variou
methods adopted by fanciers gene7
ally. Some fanciers ship all the
eggs away from their home markt
to the commission merchant, viii
others put the eggs in box whic
closes tightly, burn sulphur in tt
box, shut the top of the box and e,
pose the eggs to the fumes of burr
ing sui phur for fifteen minutes. {
II convenient, hold the end of eac
EUm Lntthn,. n,,lN Ill
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-09

That club of three-we are wait
ing for it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12

to compare his royal highness witt
Donald. And when the comparison
point by point, was ended Peggy wal
very unhappy girl, to whom the cas-.
Tie In Coburg was nightmare.
And because OF all these things the
throne of Coburg.Gotha barely escaped
losing Its heir.
1t happened one August evening. His
royal nlghness was padding Peggy
slowly about the lake. singing as ne
padded little sentimental German
songs and looking very contented.
Peggy gave the song no heed. She
was watching a solitary figure In an
approaching canoe. The figure bent
TO the paddle In an easy, familiar man.
ner. There could be no mistaking
those broad shoulders and that curly
brown hair, The two canoes drew
nearer. The man In the other canoe
looked up. Peggy smiled and bowed.
The man nodded coldly and began to
paddle faster.
Something seemed to clutch her
throat The prince was quite forgot.
ten. She realized only that Donald
Macomber was padding out Of her
sight and out of her life.
''Donaldr' abe cried.
He padded on, with never a glance
In her direction.
"Donaldr' she cried again. and rs he
still gave no heed she tremblingiy stood
up.
His royal highness gasped.
"Sit downslt downs he urged.
Peggy deliberately put one little foot
on the spreader aud In moment they
were In the water.
When she came to the surface she
was seized by strong arm and big,
tender voice said evenly:
Don't struggle, dearest. You are
safe with me-"
And Peggy closed her eyes and was
very happy.
Not so his royal highness OF Coburg.
Gotha. He was tioundering about mis-
erably and shouting spasmodIcally be-
tween choking gurgles:
"Help-in Gods name, help! do
not swimr'
The rescuers tished them out, Prince
Ludwig Wilhelm OF Coburg- Gotha first.
for he was far spent. And while at |
the inn they were rolling him In hot
blankets and pouring brandy down his |
throat Peggy was laughing and crying
Historically on the shoulder of the 9th.
er prince although he was not known
to the world at large by his title, It is
true--and making most absurd con.
fesslon. When she had finished Don.
AIDS face was very grave.
But If he had drowned, what then,
Peggyg he questioned.
"Coburg-Gotha could have got along
without a prince better than could
without you" she said.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12
Wise Provision.

II concerns woman who entered d
London shop and. displaying a pros
porous looking pocketbook, said, II
want a good pianny for me daughter" !"
What style of instrument do yor
prefery asked the salesman, leading
the way to an upright.
"Niver happorth do | care about
style so long as It's a strong case.
Have yez amy wild iron cases?"
mo, ma'am. but all our cases are
made extra strong"
How much Is this planny on the
credit SYSTEM"
"The price OF this plano Is f40," an
swered the clerk. THE installment
would be pound month"
Insure the pianny and I'll take It."
"Well, really, ma'am, the purchaser
usually insures the instrument; but, to
close the bargain. wen insure this
piano and agree TO take all risks"
"Ye see, betwane me and you" the
purchaser explained as she deposited
the receipt for the first installment in
her pocket I'm glad to be aisy about
the insurance, becaze | want to get
the betther Of me ould man. He said
that If | brought a pianny into the
house he'd smash 1t wild an ak, and,
faith, he's the by to do it!"-Smlth's
Weekly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12
When
Prince
Pessy
the
Wooed
By.
RICHARD D.
SHELTON
Copyright, lQ4. by
Richard d. shelton

Peggy met him first at one OF the
Wednesday night hops at the WAGON.
essett inn. He was somewhat more
than passably good looking, fair hair
ed, Of a military build and German,
His name was understood to be Nun.
sterberg. He danced a number Of
times with Peggy. and finally they be-
gan to sit out dances In a quiet cor
ner OF the veranda. where, with their
chairs close together. he talked to her
In English with the faintest of Ger.
man accents, and she replied in Amer
lean made German that set them both
laughing,
The advent Of the German was time
y for Peggy. She had Just fallen out
with Donald Macomber. had sent him
back the ring, and. being in the after.
throes Of a broken engagement, she
was sadly in need Of diversion. The
German seemed to give good promise
Of this. He was well bred. possessed
OF that urbane finish that much travel
can give, and. moreover, after that first
dance with Peggy It was plain to be
seen he was very much in love with
her. s
Peggy, ostensibly TO relieve the va.
cant feeling in her heart, began des
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12
He saw,

The young and wlnsome maiden
spoke to her father on behalf of George,
the youth who had won her heart, but
who was not her fathers favorlte.
Father" she said gently, II want
to tell you something, and you mustn't
be angry"
Very WELL" he said. "I promise"
Il want to tell you, father, that
George and ! wish to get married."
The father forgot his promise in a
second and began to storm.
Haven't / told you l wouldn't have
him about the house? Haven't I for
hidden you to see himT he cried ex-
citedly. Now, once for all, tell you
If he comes here again III kick him
out"
NOW, father" she said quietly,
you'll do nothing of the sort. George
is young and healthy and the cham
pion all round athlete Of his club, and
we had conference this morning, and
] told him I'd love him Just the same
even II he had to pound you clean out
of shape in defending his rights in this
case, so you might as well submit now
and save us the necessity of resorting
to harsh measures. Seer
He saw.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12
Central African Elephants.

Elephants In the swamp country Of
central Africa" writes traveller, "are
different In their habits from those
which inhahit the forests. In the
marshes they stand throughout the
day immersed In water up to their bel.
lies and with their backs almost hid.
den by the high growth Of reeds. Here
they can always be traced by the white
egrets which Invariably accompany
them and which feed upon the ticks
and other insects with which their
hides are infested A herd Of ele-
plants moving through dense grass
can be kept In sight even though they
themselves are invisible by the dutter-
Ing up and down Of these white birds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12
CORPSE RINGS.
What They Are and why They Are
Wora by Saiiors.

What They Are and why they Are
worn by saiierz.
Corpse rings. ehyf said the visitor
TITS a curious, u grewsome, name.
What are corpse ringsf"
Corpse rings" the collector an
swered, "are rings found on the bodies
OF drowned sailors. .-identhcatlo rings.
Look at this thick gold one. Run.
ming around It on the outside. you see,
there IL carved In big, plain letters
William Ratline. born In Camden,
Ne, 1865. Home. Malabar.' Ratline
was lost or the Needles In the big
storm OF 1897, Malabar was communi.
Gated with. but 1t appeared that he had
no relatives there.
Nearly every sailor when tho blues
overtake him imagines he win die Of
drowning He hates to think Of his
body washing up on strange shore,
OF his nameless grave and Of the anxi.
ETY. Of his friends when no doesn't re-
turn and no news comes OF him, and
therefore he buys himself an identifi.
cation or corpse ring.
Some of these rings are costly,
beautiful. strange. Here Is an antique
Egyptian one ring of green bronze
from a ritled tomb, Here IL a wooden
one, carved with little demons, for the
thumb. II came. think, from Sene.
gambia. This ring OF ivory Is Japa.
nese, 1t is OF beautiful workmanship,
The monkeys, holding each others
tails, that 20 around It in u circle, are
quite perfect. Baltimore Herald.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12


STOOD UP.
perate Irritation. In a weeks time
Munsterberg was her slave. Where
Peggy went, there went be. He drove
with her; he sailed with her on the
lake; be climbed the mountain with
her. As Peggy's satellite he seemed to
have found his true vocation.
No one blamed Munsterberg for fall
ing In love with her. Indeed, at one
time or another almost every unmar-
ried man at the lake had offered his
heart and his worldly goods to Peggy.
She was adorable from the toe Of her
trim little shoe to her quaint little turn
up nose that always gave one an idea
of Peggy's superiority.
1t is doubtful If Peggy entertained
really serious thought of the German
until the day Jack Motley discovered
by means Of a crest on a silver
brandy fiask-that worthy's true iden
tity. Be it said of Jack Motley that
he fairly few to Peggy with the news.
he found her in the boathouse comb
ing briers from the poodle's name.
Peggy" he exclaimed breathlessly,
who on earth do you suppose you
have worshlping at your shrinef"
She smiled wearily.
"0h, you again, l suppose" she said.
"His royal highness Ludwig VIII
helm, prince Of Coburg- Gotha," said
Motley, with the air of profaning so
sacred title by letting 1t slip from
his plebeian tongue
Peggy stared.
"Munsterberg-he's the prince-doing
America incog.," Motley went on.
Peggy turned pale. She rose and
tripped over the poodle. Motley rat
tied out the whole story and capped 1t
triumphantly with a confession to the
title on the part Of his royal highness.
BY the time he had finished she was
the old self possessed Peggy.
do you think you've told me any
newsY she asked easily. And then,
lest she should betray herself, she gath
cred up the poodle and fed to the
house.
Peggy may be forgiven II she
dreamed Of many things after that
Of an old gray castle In the hills Of Co
burg, Of three letters and a royal title
preceding her own name, Of stationery
bearing the crest of the triple headed
eagle In fact, she did dream much Of
these advantages at first, and the In
teresting German Of that first Wednes-
day night hop was suddenly vested in
her mind with much romance and
much eligibility.
Then-oh, heart Of womani-after the
first romance Of the thing had worn
on and his royal highness had begun
to repeat his rather slender store Of
bright remarks she found herself
dreaming Of Donald Macomber and
wondering why he had not come back
to her as all the others had. She re-
membered that Macomber had always
been masterful and high handed even
as a suitor and that 1t was because be
had been unwilling to yield some triv.
ial point that she had broken with
him. She began to think seriously and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12

There was an old southern negro who
had been working for cotton planter
time out Of mind. One morning he
came to his employer and said:
'I's gwlne quit, boss"
Whats the matter, Mosep'
"Well, sab, yer manager, Mlstah
Winter. amt kicked me In de las free
mumfs."
Il ordered him not to kick you any
more. don't want anything like that
around my place. I don't want any
one to hurt your feelings. Nose"
"Ef don't git any more kicks rs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12

irvine 10 cult, Ebery time stlstah win
Ter used ter kick aud cufT mo when he
wus mad he always cit 'shnmcd Of bis,
9e'f and gimme u Qua'tah, Is done los
mutt money already wild Ills hcah fool.
lShaess bout hurtln ma feelln'a," Sat
ar,lay Evening Post,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12

No Contract too Large. No Job too Small
Book and Magazine Binding a Specially
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12
Dead Hair

Grow beautiful hair. New method
scientific and natural cure for scalp
and hair troubles. Six weeks Eotheh
Hair Culture Course by mail with REM
ejies. Results guaranteed. Send 10
cents postage for trial treatment.
Hothen Co., rs Ajax Bldg, Cleveland, o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12
Antiseptie baptism.

"The Joneses took every precautIon
at the christening of their first baby"
Every precautlon"
ayes; they boiled the water."-
Cleveland Leader.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12

Patience Is not nervclcss and weak
but vigorous and powerful. The Scrip.
tural synonym II steadfast endurance
Boston Wutchman
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-10
Ncrlnnnn ". Nnncluin.

IS 'turh am $. lopcmbCr 1908. I'll Inn
ljddlmltiaNe NCrmunn II, NaOcpia ilH @lltcr puIt
y Nnbrcu, ) NtonutcH INN > [upcu, N@eliCbicr
&crtpGnotc ulo Srcunoc ncr Semitic iiuo udD.
tnlaepoitt etnaclubCh Der RCcrhiattnp am
2unrtnn, ocu -. lipuCmbcr 1908. Jtuhnliitugo
~ llbr, bon 'etter lctteit 2S0bmt1a, Air. 2jt6.
III NORTH 9neIlllc. aus bct5llpobncI.
fytI ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-10

l%pleien. gciootc Ghortitih enc Se'
ntia0cnoiiin bon lSuu Eottcr'ort nm
lbre Aohiolgcriu ais No1ptperloIt cl.
11ea Criminals o0rou@ NOR @}Ii1jle0
Der Shepherd selma" lolt' SrlIl'N;
Sd)atcrf0nio-) NDcotcrtrllpPe lllo
ld)eint cilrem Shj'Critulodcn llld)i
obgcnei9t gclpcicu III 'rrn. Gl@ 'ld'
bic 6olQcn oicicr 9%tcrllulG pemrrtIld'
mod)tcn, licb Tie itd), uod Der Sheorlc
Der Eoli5ci. BON l1rem &cr'jtbrer 81
elmer crtminclen Cycrdtlou llbcrrcoell
lulo iicl oericlbrn }lmr Gprcr. &brc
III 5luci Non0foticr ~ucrpddtcn ser.
'tlldcltcn llcbcrrcit, Der 9}un1pl nm
bic @licomuBcn, mu"oc1 oul u. Scp.
TENDER, rcip. y Cttobcr. bet ocn Yin
lo0cn 0ca .Miuthrop Gopc Hodt
Clubs" orci M}ttlcu nom No'ton,
Moli., pno at Der Niiluouu10 oc2
Charles Niocr, c|bcnraa2 nabc Bolton,
cnt0cdt, uno on1 lcGttu Sonnto9 lam
,noIA,. =, '.... ,n r;,.,> >h,,.
6o,A,no.,a ,,n,,n ans >,
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mar. Die Nohfor'tuulcn Der Holl
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nc. ,n,,o, m,,,.. lp,,,,, ch,e.
n,c;;trr. Ho, ,Sh,,.nTt,,tnrtr,
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;~,r+;,+ 5,,,n; Mry.,,, ,,,lh, 81, ho;
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hcn ,t,,h T;,;,. al,,h ;hn;,,t M,,t,,
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|H@IHho,
Gle gScltocihitte idciut iih nclrcr.
oinoa INNER mchr M iibcrItilr,rn.
Ncr hGttc npd inn lcBtcn ,&onltor uc.
lcucutlih oca Vctcrabuocr Wnttion1.
tooa, ais Nic ruiiiihcu Erlppcu cine
Ntcnoc BON Nrbritcrn niebcridniicn.
mcil lie 0oroli bcitanDcn, Dem G;orrn
cine Nittidriit N brjuocn. abucn f6n
nclr. mo9 jid glIrs noroua cutmifclu
mcr0c@ Ser G,or hat icet icincn Nm.
tcrthoncn cine gicrioiiuno q}olfanpr.
trctlnu. ErcRfrcihcit pnlitiidr 9(nunrz
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-10
Scurn Mulbrouo.

IS iturb am s. Aopcnber 1908. 1s5 llbr
Jtndlnltinga, 0cnrn gSnlbrono, II Sabre ait.
III Der 2Sohnn11 fctnc9 StptcNcriubuca. Nj.
ISIS. lSelt S~nrutoru Sirube. aus SriCou g&uIod.
Ftctblh ~AlilnoCt, 9%ehiirtta. 2ic AecrotQutl
tlloct Snmitna, giutnttttnpS , llbr. pom (rauer
hui'c aus ilutt. SerluuuGie mo Srcunoe iino
DntlIhft ciuQCtuoru. I3tt-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-10
Gunbpn Earf.

Der hauptidhlihite Sricsbui In gaittmprt.
areat: $50 ader. - 5ntnte rtudbrenoer Sbartfr'
gcIS oun alien GtaotibciIcn. Strabeub1bTt.
9Sapaons pafiircn ben @anptetneafie aue pref
Wlnutcn. RarneS Narte3immer fir, Solne'
bic nct ,Srieobuf bel rdubcm gSetter ~betlidbeiil.
PcarG6uibpldbe AT febr uldBiaet YreI'er,
iinlittlioh inter fortipabrcHner Btieae.
yirran: Tr. II, @eif.s arntoga'stfaR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-10
HomInno's tiirfiidDc SGoc,.
Ganitnblc. tsebdnbe, Rpitamlt gcecn. stets ufFrn.
(g(tuuft22-)
SuScSfGHc.

PINT Z. ltoucmbcr @iuium 0cinsmnnn.
Htm :. 9toucmbCr Gbriitiun 2%&iibclmiun Sturt,
Gs Sabre ait.
Vim :. giubeHbCr Wiarn Jicaiun Chart, 81
Sabre alt
@m :. 9jo0cm0cr Mcatna sdmttOt. % Sabre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-10
Qprratuc.
M0Irrtfhi 81

D,niertfd Vartartia = Nrteelth.
meiIe. Neniht Bic NIT Prm6attnn beScibnete
Rnrfb.slbenuesGnr. Sreie autften ylG6nttinaS
am Terminus. Rrsife pom OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES leei
Goton 22S' Niireau: 1~ranttiu. ano &tubtor.
sioabs. Berlanat groidirr. (Oaai4 f3.3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-10
9crjammlnngss Mn5cigcn


,WcfctHtgtt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Samitan, ben II. 9tnpeltber. ahe1oe : ubr.
@euerulr @ieridnlnllilla nm gannttHalleh Der &c
ninten in .Tarif'e 0alic," Ar. lis. ISeii-
QerinuipnsSfrnse 9ii1tcriheinerloe lpcroen nm
80 Gcnt3 aeitrait.
t3t4-5l SGfi Nhpepp, Settelar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-10
EhurIuttn Nrciicl.

IS farm am .. 9tuncmbcr 1908 nah ldnQctcr
N%rantbclt 6bnrluttu atciicI, acIichlc Satin Don
HrHclt ArCliCl. IN lbrent %. GchCualubrC. Sir
non ibrcr ICbtcu l@pbmlu0. ltr. DOS. iii soil
man 2trube aus rui ocr ngouoon Earf Gcntc
icrU" prtpuiinl ltutt. t3tt-GJ