davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

un0 it6cr in cine ElIrpllrrotbc &C.
tulld)t iullr0cn - lpeld)cS llnrcdt
bate tic Der &uiic angctbon! 0ic -
mo lie nidtc gliidielig ocrcn frGNno-
lid)e@ v@utcn Gag" 5uriid Die ben.
bcltC, mic Is iid) gcb0rtc, nit ibrcm
SSfur -
Grlci6tcrt nthnlCtc tic nlti. 0o&
onocrc mar obcr audi! Gm Nnn0-
umOrcben mar i6rc Stinunlulg rulacs
lhlo9cn unO tic reOctc iid ihIelW!Nit
Cit ioboB Tie cS ielbcr gloubte, ooB lie
Der ollOcrcn I'M t%icfitcn @cr5cn ni6tS
GlnOercS 5ltgctrnlt bGtte - Wirflid
nidtl Gcm fir 10 i6lcd)t fouutc iic
sic ia oar nidt boltcn.
,@utcn Gag, NrGulein Greet"
tloug Is pl0Blid) ncbcn iDr, sir
luolltc olltmortcu. 2lbcr cS miirQtc
ein mbefonntcS GtruoS in ibrem0ulie
unO 10 untcrIieB tic sic 9lnrc0e llllo
rcihtcocnt 9eaIiidten 5irm @illfons
mcnSarItB bic bc6cn0c 1ot6.
&cr5ciDcn Sir, i'd fonntc uid)t
cher erideinen. Sd bate ST. tbltn 49,
Elm iron5oiiihcr 2luiiub lit fGu;Q;
Ser Gbor in Sen Grog0oicn 6c5 Go.
cine"
limo Sic bobcn i'm fcrtig?"
o6crtig -? Sd bite Sic!? @lS
i6 mittcllin scr 2(rbcit lab, ga mar c$
mir, ais riefcn ans mciter Scrne
lodenOc @ciicr, uno ga bobc if ocu
6cocrboltcr bingcihmiiicn -"
- unO 0uS id0ne &eft gr0bliG)
bcfleyt?"
Gr lodtc.
ngSie Sic rotbcll ~fonncn!? Sos
&cft bctlcrt, ocl1 Hocinc Hocirlc nm
icincn Gbor icincn Gbor icin loi'er
mo bin idnliritrofS bierbcr acGc.
Itet!"
n@cnou 10, o6cr oilh 0ellot 10 lit
cs mir crgon9eu," iiigtc tic lciie
I6deluo bin5r.
Sem 3neifeI! 0oS wnr fcin gu.
foQ. 0os nit Dem ,3lm1.Giic.gebell-
niiilicn," Dem Observation-Disclosures
llcn Nuiiobc" unO niht 5lllebt ouS
nit Dem alcdic. Solltc tic -?
llnO ibrc 2infc prcbtc i'd utf ooS
ungcitiim po6cn0c @cr5d)cn mo in
Dem 6c9oln uri0b Der &icbc 5ortc3
Gil0r5Icin ouf3ufnoipen unN iibcr
ibren Wticoer6el1 hob mo icnttc cs
iih = Elm 6riiblilgSlumOer I'M @in.
tcrfroit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

llno 90. 100 iid) Die &ontllrct oes
f~roftpoQtn &ricAerocnfmolS aus 0en
berciiten 9olmrcibcn mo 0en be.
ld)nciten 9uI6grllppcn b%erallSbo6crL
iuobin lid) MIR mcrligc Ynurc ucrlic.
len: 100 bon Scr &ofgurtenitrobc feillc
l1itigcn Qoterncn lclld)tetcn nn0 pom
WotuniId)er Wortcn fer feline llcltgtc.
rigen Nilgen 5uid)outen, ioBtc CT lie
lagiom i'm bic 5itternOen S6ultcrn
nn0 lie bielt nit geifloiienen allgctt
IT'LL, uls er lie luicOer un6 mieoer
fiiBte, mo oblte piel 9icoerei mltBten
lie, Dab lie lid gut itno fiir chamber
beltinlntt porcll ,fiir a1e @ipig-
felt" lcl6itueritdn0lidl. 0enn inter
Der fdlicbt man lid in Dem iltngcn
Nltcr ninlhlcr nneinonoer at....
IlS aber oos bel1goliidc 6eucrlpcrt
clrliestc mo rotbe mo crime Gid)t.
i1lnllen an Den %llfcrrdnoern ulli.
qholnltcn 1tll0 cS bon alien Scitcn
mic SogcSDeac iiber ooS Sis 9efro.
d)ei1 fam on fltbren lie, aus i6rclt
lanosfron-entrilftc1 Sr1umen ms
Snietn 5urilf9e6ro6t, entiebt eltpor,
uno jnIt, ais Die elften Srlioren 5ll
Der 9olonoiie ~riefelL falnen iiq an ser
%gploenen Bride an, ullo es trof iid)
ieltiam-iprltoer6ar, Dab Tie 6irter bic
2ltiic nno oeren Ssfor roltgirten.
sic lob nidt, ipie aud Oa bier ait.
gen leuhteten nno tpie iid) aitb oa
5mei Sanoe fraupibnit ineinanber
perid)lungen botten - lie genirtc iib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

gnfont terri6Ie. Der
fleinc Mar GU ieinef erlpad)iencn
Sbweiter): r9tennt did oenn Der
Better aarl oesbnlb men prei5enoen
Safer" neil On ibn immer amSinn
frubbclit?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
u fieG.

Neiicl iprid)t am S%trobcuroin:
Wero' id) oiid) Don Glid) genlieoen,
<d)9 id) aud nid)t ollpt ieiii,
BIN i'd irob bod, bin 5ufricoen!
Dit Den @ur5cln tici lnib 5ori,
Saug' id) SeberL trint' id1 Bonne -
3iuor Elm &roilt BON eig'ner .Grt,
God nie SIR, elm aino ser Come!
Ger ouberc Sidter. =
Tidter: ngSic portbeilboft es bod lit.
iueltn man itenographireu fanit. iunS
mir 10 brauBen einfdllt, itreib' idl
aIeS aui meine Monidetten = ober
i6 idle Shnen Su tomme i'd mdud,
mai iefS @odcn nit aiiSi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
Mn Aae, Die iid) tGr
0nm6opatbte intereiFrgH.

IS 1T bon ar5Bter Bt6tigfeit bei'm
Giniduf bon bom0opatbtthen Dieotjts
men, ouB man oieieIbcu in fctniierAuds
!itat uuo houfpmmct friid erbdtt. llt'
ler 0ei6dftSfiibrer, 9r. GpffiiI, beaitts
ltGbttgi Dcri6HIih Die SerliellHg itnics
Ter iumrutlideu Uieoi5incH iino Spes
5luIiintcH. 6ril. GoffiU'S 5dbtgfeit
fGnG Dor ca. bier 5abrcn 4%rcrfennnna,
ais or sum Sprlcier fiber Bbarnlus
5cutii am Southern ponleopdtbic Mles
otcnl College" erndHHt luuroe, cine
Stcllltug, Die er nod ieBt bellcioct.
unicrc WIcoiitncu lueroeu In tebercirs
itinttuutG init Der offi5icllcH rboutuos
putDifbeH YhQrmdcopoeiu" prupurtrt.
luober bic bon GoutrreHtcn nufaefteHs
&c 0%cbntpiing bcrriibrt, oaB unlere
Yriparute in non Den ibrieeH bifiert'
rcftocr &cife bcrgcitelt lperoen. lt1o
lucldbeS oas Gr6Bte Compliment III,
0aS biclcIben ms MADDEN ion1ten.
Bon uHiereH GoHfurrcntcu iputoc
cbcnfuuS bic Icbduptuug aIfgeitellt,
onb bic ltridde. iuesbalb lpir fir 20
bic 30 Bro5cni biutgcr, ais itc 0eridlls
fen fbuIteu, BARN liegc, oub iiHierc
Weoiinmcltte nidt 70 frdftia dlS bic
ibrigcn ieien. Sic 9ebnuptIita lit entz
lucocr uuf llutcnntniB bcGriltoet ODER
nut fpifientGiber 6nIt6beit init btStptls
liocr @tbiiht. 50 ut cine llnumftbblls
hc 5batfuhc. odb bic Wieni5iner, mel
VIZ VI AGuNlNlWIlthlLltlllA NV VT H'|N-
m6opntbiihen BbdrinueopOcid" Der
Ser. Sidntel. ipie CO bic nHirtgeH fno,
bcrac'iclt lrcrocu, ourhtd,nittlih irdfs
iiger limb. unn onB oiefe Entertainments
bon Dem pgImerirun Snittiute Of 500
mcopUtbu" uIS bic Ofii8iene gIorm nfri
fcrer nehi5iutfdru EhuIe aooptirt
lpIrocn, Sic ctn8iae 8uruutic. lpelhr
ipir Der meoi5tntineu Profeiiion ltHo
Dem 4SubIifum fir bic llnoerfdlfhtbeii,
strait uu6 5riihc i%Iuiercr Wleoifdmens
&c 81 eeben n6tbig babetI. 1T oteIblts
iddc, hu6 ltnlere better NllnoeH Ole DO
mOopntbiihen gIerjte Der Stuot uno
ocS Stnnies iino. 8arnlauo SOmeo.
pntbie Yharmac1 Co., gfr, $40. gtoros
0oiudro, Gtrd6c, Nctbc Telephone.
Mnn beitene Der IelcpboH. p0omcc-
pntbic @uioc" loiicnfrei. (43)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

SdOn Don @eitcm id)uatcn ibr sic
j~uld)5enocn Sonreibcn mo bic unoc.
finirbaren @erGuidrpclcn entoeocn,
Die ooS Welpirre picler Stimmcn Der.
por5ltrlticn lueiB-ber 9o0en brol1ntc
inter ibrcn Soblen -
Grit ga lem, crit bo icin!" los
iuor Niles, lUas lie I'M Wtonlente 5t
empfin6en lullBte. -- Itm Nu mo.
rem bic Stoblidube felt al Die an0del
gcpreBt; lie rlltidlte BON Der 9oid)ullg
olti Die glntte 6lGde u1o iud)ello irrte
tic Oltrt Ocn Observation-Disclosures
Srubcl -- oo, 0o -- ncill! -
49, aber 0u?!
Sdon glaubte JIG, all 6os 3ieI ibrcr
SebnIltd)tstrGln1c g~ctruacn ipor0elt
AT icin - abcr neill; Tie Dnttc Iid) &c.
irrt. llro pciter lpanocftcn bic 9lidc
ober 0o, bal Sore 6reunoin
sic lief nit = bieie ShIangel Ser
lie 10 lnnge p%ertraut, nit Der lie 10
piele Sabre bi1Ourd o0e groBen ltno
fleilen @ebcimniiic ihpeiterIid) ge.
tbcilt hotte tic iito meiitcns nngr.
beiier groB nltb iillgebellcr iuidltig,
al oie Observation-Disclosures uro
Observation-Disclosures -
Die
sic iiiblte, lpie ibre @ongen ilGer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

NN.NANNNN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
Locality and Corn Varieties.

Locality and Corn Varieties.
An instructor at the Illinois Agricul-
tural College recently said to a group
of farmers, relative to corn: There is
more difference between the same va
rieties grown in different localities
than there is between the different va
rieties grown in the same locality"
this is rather strong statemen
and we do not believe it can be sub.
stantiated in toto, for there is certain
ly a great difference between Boone
County white and Leaning corn, even
when grown in the same township.
We judge, however that the instruct
or was merely using little extreme
language to point relative truth. He
doubtless meant that certain allied
varieties of corn were more affected
by locality than by varietal difference
It has been demonstrated again and
again that locality does very greatly
affect the corn plant, much more than
some other kinds of grains grown on
the farm. This is due doubtless to the
great changes that have taken place in
the corn plant in The last fifty years.
So much is this the case that some
seed houses grow corn in certain lati-
tudes for sale only in those ATTITUDES.
One seed house some years ago pub
lished a chart giving the isosthermal
lines and noting on the chart what
kinds of corn to orGs. for each terri
tory.
The professors at the agricultural
colleges recognize this truth, but few
are as yet able to distinctly define it.
There are more men studying corn in
more localities than ever before, and
the mass of evidence that is being &C.
cumulated will determine many of the
questions that we are now asking.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
AGRICULTURE
The Corn Crop.

never realized the Importance of
the corn crop to the United States til,
l started to study up the statistics of
corn growing. 1 was under the impress.
sion that it was grown on but limit
ed area and that there were many
states in which corn was not grown at
all except little sweet corn for the
family. My surprise was great to find
that corn is grown in every state in
the Union.
There are over five million farms in
the United States, and corn is grown
on IS per cent of them. That leaves
only Is per cent of the farms without
corn, and many of those are fruit
farms, chicken farms, stock farms and
ranches. 1 think a crop that is so ex-
tensively grown is well worthy all the
attention that is given it by the agri-
cultural colleges and farmers insti-
tuteS.
I used to wonder why at the farm
erS' Institutes the speakers did not
pay more attention to the growing of
other crops, such as beans, turnips,
carrots, green peas and the like. l
asked professor why they did not
have more variety in their programs,
and he replied that the first work of
the stations was to teach the farmers
how to grow corn, potatoes and the
few leading crops which are of so
much Importance.
realize the truth of that now.
Especially so when l consider further
that the five great states IL this little
western country produce half of the
corn grown in the United States. If
any people ever studied corn we
should study it, and l propose to do
my share.
After all, 1 begin to see that we can
the fertility of our farms, if we go at
the matter right. The starch in the
kernel of the corn is only the carbon
caught by the leaves from the air. We
are thus selling only air SO far as the
starchy matter is concerned, and that
is large part of the whole crop, for
it also comprises most of the fiber in
the stalk. 1t may be difficult to keep
up the fertility Of our land in raising
wheat, but not in raising corn, and if
we don't learn how to both raise corn
and improve our land it seems to me
we are stupid.
I am more of an enthusiast in corn
growing than ever, but 1 realize that
we have got to cut loose from some of
the out-of-date methods we have been
following. Here is for more study on
the problem of corn raising.
Horace Freeman,
Mclean County, Illinois.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-06

First publication, June Is
STATE OF Minnesota IS:
County of Stearns. !
In District Court
William B. Mitchell, Plaintiff,
Jessie G. McKelvey, Jesse G. McKevey, Charles
A. Cooper, and Hattie NJ. Cooper, his wife,
Clearance l.. Atwood, n. A. Mckenzie and
Phoebe H. Williams, also oil other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate
or interest in the real estate described in tie
complaint herein, Defendants.
SUMMONS.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action. which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court Of the
Seventh Judicial District. in and for the
County of Stearns and State of Minnesota
and to serve copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers at their Office
in the city of st. Cloud, in said County,
within twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you. exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer the
said com plant within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff ia this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated May 24th, 1875.
Stewart g. Brewer,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Ct st. Cloud, Nina.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
SzMz%MJZZzasS;::s;s::ees;s=s..
H|E|2|!|s|(||ISS|||l|||A||lII22Y:|
SseSSZ!iIIIELI.j/san 90 900 %
The Cheesemaker's Size.


There has been good deal said in
the agricultural press about cheese
factories running only in summer 1t
is generally argued that they should
run the year around, that the produc-
ton OF milk in winter might be en-
couraged. That is an ideal condition
to be looked forward to and hoped for.
But for the present little can be ex-
pected in this way. The cheesemaker
is compelled to follow the course that
will yield him profit. Recently Mr..
j. Il. Biddulph of Bureau county, Illi-
nois, gave to representative of the
Farmers Review the cheesemaker's
side Of this question. He said: "The
cheese industry in Illinois is not i'm
proving much. for there is no one to
stir up the cheesemakers. In my i'm
mediate locality there is an improve
ment, but it is not general. More
flats are being made than ever before,
because many of the factories have a
home market for them. Flats weigh
from 81 to 40 pounds, while cheddar
cheeses weigh from SO pounds up.
There are four cheese factories with
in a radius of seven miles from my
house. None of them make butter,
but some Of them run the year round.
Mine runs from April first to Deem
Der first, every day. I do not believe
a factory should run all the time, nor
90 the merchants. They think the
factories should shut down an thav can
have chance to work off their stock
OF cheese and fill up the following sea-
son on fresh goods. However, if we
had milk enough to permit us to run
all winter, we would have to run. Dur
ing the month of December we gen
orally run every other day, and that
Is the way the factories do that run
all winter. But it is a poor plan to
run all the time, if it is necessary to
run every other day. A factory that
does that seldom makes enough cheese
to pay expenses in the months when
they are doing that. The most ever
received in the month of December
when | was running every other day
was $50, and that did not pay ex-
penses. We are using now between
$500 and 5000 pounds of milk daily.
| do not buy the milk outright, but
make it into cheese at SO much per
pound. The patrons take the cheese
and sell it themselves. They go to
town and trade it for groceries, dry
goods and other things they need"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
First publication, June %, 1905.
Order for Hearing Proof Of Will.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, CO.
County of StearnS
In Probate Court, Special Term, June 9Th,
1905.
In the matter of the estate of Joshua e.
WEIGH, deceased:
Whereas. an instrument in writing, pur-
porting TO be the last will and testament OF
Joshua e. WEIGH, deceased. late or sald
County, has been delivered to this Court: ,
And whereas, Mary J. WEIGH widow or SAID
deceased has filed therewiCh her petition,
representing. among other things. thaC salu
Joshua E. WEIGH died in said County on the
18th day of June. 1905, testate, ana tnat
there is no executor named In SAD laSt VIII
and testament. and praying that the sal9
instrument may be admitted to PROBATE, ana
annexed, be issued thereon &c William h.
Morse of Sank Centre, Mimi.
IL is ordered, that the proofs or Sal9
instrument, and the said petition, DE nearu
before this court, at the Probate Office IN the
city of St Cloud. in said County, on Friday.
the 2Sth day of July, A ID. 1903. at
o'clock in the forenoon, when all persons
interested may appear for or contest inc
probate of said instrument;
And it is further ordered, that notice or tne
time and place of said hearing be given TO All
persons interested. by publishing TINS order
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the Sauk
Centre Herald a weekly newspaper prlnted
and published at Sank Centre, In SAID
County. 49,,
Dated at St. Cloud Mimi, this 9th day of
June, A. D. 1905.
BY the Court.
1SealI HCBERT HANSON,
Judge of Probate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
ODD MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD.
Occupations Of OrientaIs That Appear
STRANGE to Us.
Stewart & Brewer.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
st, Cloud, Mimi.

The trade of tooth stainer, followed
in Eastern Asia, is as odd calling
as any. The natives prefer black
teeth to the whittier kind. and the
tooth-stainer, with a little box of
brushes and coloring matter, calls on
his customers and stains their teeth.
The process is not unlike that OF
backing a boot, for a fine polish is
given to the teeth. The pigment used
is quite harmless. In Arabia the
trade of "gossiper" has many follow
ers. The "gossiper" collects all the
news, tittle-tattle, jokes and stories he
can get hold of, and then goes from
house to house retailing them. II he
has good manner, and can adapt his
recitals to his audiences, he makes a
very fair inA0ma-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
High Priced Corn.

After an exhibit of corn at the Iowa
Agricultural College, the premium ears
were put up at auction. The ear OF
corn that won first prize sold for $11;
100 ears that won $4,000 premium
sold for an aggregate of s102. One
breeder that had forty ears of corn
on exhibition bid them back at $35:
another man paid $13 for ten ears,
while another ten ears sold for $12.
One collection of twenty ears brought
S24. The third best single ear was
sold, to the man that exhibited it,
for $3.50. The grain will be used for
seed purposes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
SaWdust in Manure.

Will sawdust injure manure? I am
spreading it on alfalfa three years old.
w. H. Carter, Josephine Co., Ore.
No. The amount of manure, how
ever, should be greater than that Of
sawdust. Si1se it is slow to decay, it
affords, after discharging its absorbed
fertility, an excellent mulch for deep
rooted grass crops. Much in expert.
ence goes to show that excessive
quantities applied, especially to clay
soils, will produce an undesirable acid.
ity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
Asked and Answered.

Look here" said the bartender in
a wet goods emporium to a liberal
patron of the lunch department, what
do you want for nickel, anyway-the
earth?"
mot guilty" replied the hungry
party; sits two-thirds water"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-06

EPISCOPAL-Church of the Good Samari-
tan SIG Main street, corner of Sixth. Holy
Communion each Sunday at 9:30a. m. Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon each Sunday morn
ing 1890. Evening. prayer and sermon 1:3O
M. Sunday school at noon.
REV. NJ GARLAND. Rector.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
Fireworks.

"Thers is going to be q fireworks
display at one Of the nearby summer
resorts" said the host.
my dear sis," answered the visitor
from kentucky, IT get enough Of poll.
tics when am ct home. don't
want to sss or hesr anythmg that re-
minds me of an election" :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
Coal Tar CoIors Excluded.

From the first use of coal tar COL
ors in butter there has been a great
cutlery against them. The people that
object to their use declare that these
colors are very injurious to health.
The makers of the colOrs have de.
clared otherwise, and have asserted
that if the colors were poisonous when
used in large quantities, the amounts
used in butter were so small that
they could injure no one. There have
now and then been reports of chill
dren drinking the butter colors and
being poisoned fatally by them. On
this point we must say that the Farm.
ers' Review has tried to discover the
truth of some of these reported cases,
but has never been able to even get a
reply from the families in which such
tragedies were reported to have oc-
Cured. We have very serious dou is
as to the truth of these reports. But
if the coal tar colors are injurious in
any way they should not be permitted
to be sold in any state. The state of
Minnesota has taken that view of it
and has passed law prohibiting their
sale after January 1, 1904. Vegetable
colors have been used in butter for so
long that records do not trace their
first use. The old and reliable source
of this coloring is annatto and colors
made from that plant are not pro-
scribed by the laws Of any state. It
is likely that many other states will
pass laws against the use of coIoring
matter made from coal tar.
Milk From SiIage.
1t would be interesting to hear from
some of our readers that have silos
and feed their children on milk made
from such silage. The Borden Milk
Condensing Company will not permit
the farmers that sell them milk to use
silage as feed, no matter how good
that silage may be. They claim that
milk made from such materials is I'M
fit for the use of babes and that the
latter are always made sick when they
use milk made from silage. One of
the Borden Company declares mat the
farmers that have silos will not feed
their own young children on milk so
made. We feel certain that this is not
so, and that il any users of silage take
that position it is for the purpose of be-
ing on the safe side of a proposition Of
which they do not feel quite certain,
rather than because they have any
definite information that milk from
silage is unhealthful. The company
also asserts that milk made from
silage is poor keeper, on account of
the unusual amount of acid it con-
tains. Is this true? 1t would appear
not to be, as Mr.. Gurler of De Kalb,
Illinois, sent silage made milk all the
way to Paris, France, and it arrived
in that city in perfectly sweet con-
dition. and no preservative of any
kind was used in it. This would look
as If milk made from silage keeps
fairly well. This milk did not begin
to get or till it was seventeen days
old. The fact that other condensaries
in the country permit the use Of silage
would seem to indicate that other
milk condensing companies hold a diff
ferent view from that held by the Bor-
den Company. 1t 10 certainly to be
hoped that some experiments will be
started to demonstrate the value of
silage made milk a. q food for infanta
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-06

CATHOLIC-St. Paurs corner Third and
Birch streets Service every Sunday ana
holy days of obligation, low mass at . a. M
high mass with. sermon at 10 a. m, Vespers
and BenedictlOn at 2:30 p. N. during the WIN
tor season and Z 30 p, m. during the summer
season On ali week days mass ats q. M.
REV. FIR. ART. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-06

CATHOLIC-Onr Lady OF The Angels
corner Seventh and Ash streets. Service
every other Sunday and holy days OF ooliga-
ton, low mass at a. m, high mass with
sermon at 10 80 a. IN. Vespers and benedlc-
ton at D. ~ during the winter seasop and
7:3O p. m. duringithe summer season. On all
week days mass at a. m.
REV. FR L. F. OCoNNOR. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
1 ove,s Awakening.

Loves Awakening.
The fret time that my lover said my
name,
1t seemed as if the earth broke into flame
And pui on majesty; and IN my neart
Grew n osic when my lover SAID my
name.
The second time my lover said my name
The earth seemed changed. but still
knew the same.
The birds ali sang for me-, and every
flower
Was mine. because lover said my
name.
The third time Il - my lover said my
name,
A sudden silence on the earth there
came,
And, in the hush Of it, my listening
heart
Heard his heart beating as he said my
name.
Pail Mall Gazette.