davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28
THIRTY-ONE PERSONS SLAIN
RESULT OF THURSDAYS FIGHT.
BETWEEN TROOPS AND CIV
ILiANs At RIGA.

Riga, Russia, Jan. 28.-Twenty-nine
men and two women were killed and
thlrty-seven civilians and eight sol
diers were wounded by revolver shots
during Thursdays rioting, according
to the returns made by the hospitals.
AT the request of the workmen of
Riga the theaters of this city have
been closed.
TROOPS SUMMONED TO SCENE.
Labor Agents Organize Strike at Mi
tau, Russia.
Mitau, Russia, jan 2S. Labor
agents from Riga have organized a
strike here Bodies of strikers marched
to the factories and workshops and.
compelled the men at work to leave
their employment. Troops have been
summoned 10 the scene of the distIrb-
ance
Lode, Russia, Jan. 2S.-A general
strike has commenced here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28
GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.
Opposition Secures Majority in Hun
aarian Elections.

Budapest, Hungary, Jan. 2S.-The
defeat of the government at the recent
election appears to have been com
plete. The opposition secured I'll
seats out of the 31S results so far
known. One hundred and eighteen of
party.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28
PRINCE ElTEL's CONDITION.
Bulletin Concerning illness Of kaiser's
Second Son,

Second Son.
Potsdam, Prussia, Jan. 2S.-The
physicians of Prince Eitel-Friedrich,
second son of Emperor William, issued
the following bulletin at 9 a. ~:
"The prince was disturbed during
the first half of the night by high fever
and recurring coughing. His skin is
somewhat moist. Temperature, l02A;
pulse, liz; respiration, %. The in
fiammation has extended to part Of
the upper lobe of the left lung. The
prince takes somewhat more nourish-
ment''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28
TO IMPROVE CONDITIONS.
kovno Employers Discuss Plan Of
Reform.

koVno employers Discuss Plan OF
Reform.
Kovno, Russia, Jan. 23.-The gov
ernor, in receiving a deputaQion of
workmen, promised assistance in inn
proving their relations with their en-
ployers. On the governors initiative
the latter met and drew up a scheme
for the amelioration of the workers
position.
A proclamation has been posted by
the governor urging the strikers to
resume work and promising all legiti.
mate measures towards obtaining a
satisfactory settlement of their just
demands, at the same time announcing
that he would have recourse to the
troops in the event of street disorders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28
Senator From Washington.

Olympia, Wash, Jan 28.--samuel H.
Hites Of Seattle was elected United
States. senator by the Iegie.s.tlre on
The thirteenth Joint ballot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28
SUE FOR WAGES LOST.
New Strike Weapon Used by Chicago
Union TaiIors.

Union Tailors.
Chicago, Jan. 2S.-A new strike
weapon has been brought into play by
the Custom Cutters Local union No
81, which has made demands on twelve
wholesale tailoring houses for wages
lost during the walkout which has
been in progress against the firms
since NOV -. The claims were on the
ground that the employers broke con
tracts with their men. Damage suits
were threatened unless the salaries
are paid before Jan. 80. Their claims.
based on an average weekly salary. of
$23, would amount to $56,350.
Members Of several of the firms
upon whom the strikers served notices
said they would ignore the demands.
s MORAL WAVE SWEEPS CITY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28
URGED TO RESUME WORK.
Moscow Strikers Promised Investiaa.
ton of Demands.

ton of Demands.
MOSCOW, Jan. 28.-The night passed
quietly. Work was resumed during
the morning in some of the factories
OF the Samoska Waretschje quarter.
The prefect has issued proclama-
ton declaring that the demands of the
Workmen will be examined and salts
fed within legal limits when work is
resumed. The men are urged to re-
sumo their employment without delay
and are threatened with arrest if they
attempt to incite spread of the
strike.
The master printers and newspaper
proprietors, at meeting just held,
have resolved to act unitedly and not
to increase the pay Of the compositors.
TO IMPROVE CONDITIONS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28
MORAL WAVE SWEEPS CITY
Burlington ua.) Industries Give Way
to Revival Meetings.

Burlington, Ia, Jan. 2S.-Between
the hours of 10 and i / a. m. every store
and factory in the city was closed in
order to enable employees to atteEd re.
viyal services, A moral wave is sweep
ing the city. Many residences are be-
ing thrown open daily for the purpose
of holding PRAYER meetings. Mayor
Castor issued a proclamation urging
all to close their stores and shops and
spend the time in divine worship
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28
WoRkMEN ARE QUIET.

Strike is Started at Warsaw and
Spreads Rapidly.
Warsaw, Russia, Jan 2SA strike
was started here during the day and
is spreading rapidly. A number of fac
tories are closed. The Workmen are
Quiet .ts.as -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28
sympathize With Russians.

Rome, Jan. % Popular demonstra,
tions in sympathy with the victims of
the riots at st: Petersburg Sunday last
have taken place in Rome and the
other principal cities Of Italy They
were easily handled by the police.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28
Chinese Labor for Samoa.

Cologne ian. % Germany is intro.
ducing Chinese labor in Samoa, ac-
Acording to the Cologne Gazette, which
saws GOO coolies have been collected
at SWatow, China, awaiting transp orta
tioll to Samoa. The German govern
ment pays half the cost of the trans
portation Of the laboreFs.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-06-01
Tollvernd Albumin.

ping og pj6o haf5i fali0 forseta Bandarlkj-
anna a hendur az STA UNI az skipgengur skur0ur
v@ri grafnn gegn UNI Panama-eioio, og skyldi
ham og peir MEM er Deinlinis vRri fali6 al ann
asst pao start, sja svo UNI az pad yroi ao 0llu leyti
CERT sem kostna oar minst fyrir pj66ina. Mi hefir
stj6rnarnefnd Panama skur6sins afraoi0 med log
legri fundarsampykt, ao framvegis skull kappa
ALTAR velar og Unnur ah6ld, og yfr h6fu6 ALTAR
aorar nauosynjav0rur sem hafa parf til az franz
kvama verkio, hvar sem PAD f@st med lagstu verdi.
AT pessu leioir PAD, a6 eftir petta cru Bandarikja-
ALA verzlun par q eioinu; en- MI getur hver 0nnur
pjoo kept vi6 pa og dregio pa ve1zlun lr h6ndum
peirra, eff hun biour jafngooa v0ru fyrir lagra
vero.
AT pessu athaf nefndarinnar heir oroi0 upp-
bot miki5 ifokki Republikana. Hinir g0mlu toll
verndar %leiotogar PETRA segja ao petta sc gj0r-
ra6i, dRmalaust / allri mannkynss0gunni. Her Sc
I'm stj6rnarhokk az raoa (Republikana(, Gem all
an sim aldur half barist fyrir tollvernd, og til
vera hans sc tollverndinni MI svo samgroin a5
hvorttve ggja sc / raun og veru eitt og hid sama,
en- MI ruff sjalf stj6rn pessa fokks einmitt pau
log, sem pjooin half treyst beet al hun myndi
vernda, og s1 tiltrd half aoalleg ga rloi6 sigri t1okks-
ms / kosningum. BETA kalla reir hin verstu svik,
og spa pvi, ao af pessu mum leioa PAD, ao oil toll
vernd Bandarikjanna lioi undir lok braolega, og
meo henni sc veldi Republicans dr s0gunni.
PAD err Taft hermalaraogjaf, sem req pvimest
az Panama nefndin geroi Pennan drskuro; en- lik-
legt pykir al Roosevelt forseti sc i :aun og veru
ba0um mj0g ant UNI az tollverndarl0gin verdi
endurskoouo sem fyrst, og rymka0 UNI verzlunar-
frelsi pjooarinnar, og pao er auosatt ao peir hafa
meofram tekio rao petta til pess ao neyoa nasta
ping til a0 TAXA tollmalio til umraou.
Fremstur 1 fokki ihaldsmanna, sem ekki villa
heyra PAD nefnt az tollvernd sc 4 nokkurn hiatt
breytt fra pv1 sem MI er her 1 landi, er Shaw, fjar-
malara0gjaf, og honum fylgja festir s%enatorar og
0nnur st6rmenn Republikana, og peir geta ekEi
meo or6um lJst gremju sinni yfr ,,glap" peim er
her half framinn verio. BAD er ekki ollklegt 40 at
pessu risi ~sundrung / hokki Republikana,e r miklu
raoi vi6 nastu forsetakosningar. Fins og kunn-
ugt er ]ysti Roosevelt pvl hati0lega yfr pegar
ham var kosinn forseti 1 fyrrs, az ham atlaoi
ekki ao gefa kost 4 ser framar til pess emb@ttis,
svo ham ver0ur ekki i vail arid 1908. En- PAD er
kunnugt az Taft og Shaw hafa baoir hyggju a0
komast ia / forsetatignina, og pa mum Taft berjast
fyrir toll-lakkun,en Shaw nun heita pv1 ao halda
toll-lGgum Republicans 6breyttum.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-06-01
RothSchild-@ttin.

4 pessari auomanna old er oft UNI bad rBtt
ursta0an SUI mccall hGrlendra mama az John D.
Rockefeller sc au6ugastur ma6ur / heimi; hestir
@tla a6 mestu au0mennirnir eigi her heima; stund-
UNI er fra pvi sagt 40 einhver Kinverji, sem eng
inn kann p6 az nefna, Sc au6ma6ur allra mestur,
en- annars heyrist her sjaldan geti0 UNI ltlenda
au5menn.
Rothschild. actin / Evr6pu er p6 festum kunn
ao afspurn her / landi, enda er hun hin frBgasta ,og
a6 lkindum enn hin voldugasta, au6manna-@ tt 1
heimi.
&c. mai do i Paris, AlpAonse de. Rothschild, 7s
ara CANAL If. 1. feb. 1927. Ham hefr lengi YER
ID h0fu6sma0ur ettarinnar og vi6 frafall hans hef-
ir ao visu oroio skar0 fyrir skildi, en- PAD skaro
verour F6 auovelt a0 fylla, pvi Bttingjarnir cru
margin og liver 6orum meiri fjarhagsfr@6ingar.
peir cru Gyoingar al att og @ttarnafni0 var
a6ur Bauer. Mayer Anselm (1743-1812) var for
faoir peirra, ham var sonur Gyoiags, er rak sma-
verzlun i Frankfurt am Main og hGt Anselm Moses
Bauer. Karl vildi lata son sim lara %guofraoi og
gera tr Lonum Gyoinga prest, en- pilturinn var pvi
Mani frabitinn og hugur hans ~hneig5ist allur ao
verzlun, og ham byrjaoi a pvi a6' lana peninga
meo okur-rentu, pegar ham gat pvl vi6 komi0.
Yfr bu0ardyrum sinum haf6i ham rau6an skiold
og pad lnerki einkendi bid hans svo ao hun var
par / bRnum alment kend vi0 ran6a skj6ldinn; pa
t6k hann ser sjalfum nafni6 Rothschild og pao
hafa afkomendur hans borio sloan. Ham graddi
bratt storfe og varo vlgfr@gur um Pyzkaland fyrir
hygni og hagsyni / peningavioskiftum. Vilhjalm-
ur landgreii / Hessen-Kassel, him niundi meo
pvl nafni, var vinur hans mikil og geroi ham ao
umboosmanni s1num arid 1901 ,og si0ar er Napole-
on Prengdi svo az greifanum az ham varo az
st6kkva tr landi, for ham med ALA pa peninga og
.aora dyrgripi, err hann haf0i i fjarhirzlu sinni, til
Mayors gamla, og bad ham vernda pa6 meoan
ham v@ri / dtlegoinni. Malt er ao karl half
grafio allan pann fjarsj0o 1 garashorni s1nu, og
grof upp smam saman peningana jafn6tt og ham
gat tengio lantakendur, og pegar landgreifnn kom
attur til rikis seldi karl honum / hendur alt fe0
med 5 present rentum. Ari0 1902 lanaoi ham
D6num thu mill. dali, var pao hio fyrsta peninga-
Ian, er rlkisstj6rn tok hja Rothschild, en- fyrir pess
hattar peningalan hafa peir ettmenn sloan freg-
astir oroio. pegar Mayer do var ham st6rauoug-
ur oroinn og ham let eftir sig thu b0rn,5 SYM og 5
d#tur, og synir hans fengu sim bankann hver i
Vlnarborg, Lunddnum, Paris og Neapel, en- elm
Peirra, sem kj0rinn var nttarh0foingi bio I Frank
fCrt, og karl lagoi svo fyrir az par skyldi vera a0-
a%lheimkynni ;nttarinnar. Ett pessi hefr await SID
an haft reglubundna stjorn. Altar fj6lskyldur
#ttarinnar telja gott samkomulag og eining fyrsta
skilyroi velferoar hennar. Feournir lata syni sina
venjast peningaverzlun og fjarmalast6rfum fra
blautu barnsbeini, og svo cru peim fengin / hendur
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-06-01

fjarforra0 eftir pvl sem peir hafa haefileika til.
Komi pad / lj6s a0 einhver peirra sc hneyg5ur til
6reglu og kunni ekki med fe ao fara, pa er hon
um gefin viss fjarupphe0 til az lifa at framvegis,
og svo err ham sviftur. 0llum v0ldum og fjjarfor-
raoum Httarinnar, og latinn sigla sim eiginn sj6.
er honum gef6 yfr AUD Bttarinnar, og 81 ma6ur,
sem NEST hefr ser til fragoar unnio i fjarhags-
malum, er sjalfkj6rinn leiotogi og h0foingi altar
innar,og honum hlyoa allir @ttingjar hans ems og
einv6ldum konungi,ef til pess kemur ao ham purfi
ao beta valdi sinu. / Rothschild- #ttinni hefr
peirri reglu jafnan veri0 fylgt ao mBgjast ekki
6orum, og pess cru ia d@mi az nokkur Rothschild
half gifzt manni e6a konu af annari ntt.
Allir fengu synir Mayors bar6ns- nafnb6t /
Austurrlki, og peim it'll hafa afkomendur peirra
haldio sloan. Nafnkendastur peirra braora og
reyndar ~langfragastur allra Rau6skjalda var
Natan Mayer Q777-1836). Ham var lengstum a
England og par kom ham peim f6tum undir ett-
arauoinn er ham sloan hefir staoio q. Natan var
svo djarfur og araoinn i fjarbr6g6um blum az
festum raod%eildarm0nnum ofbau6 og hugou a6
ham myndi pa og pegar fara q h0fu6i6; en- pao
var 00ru nar; honum hepnaoist alt vel og ham
gr@ddi st6rfe. Ham notaoi brefddfur og hra6-
skreioustu skip, sem til voru, til pess az IA fyrstur
marka6sfrettir fra 06rum l0ndum, ham ldnaoi
ensku stj6rninni st6rfe hvao eftir anna6, og hliop
uDdir bagga med henni hven@r sem hun komst /
fjarpr0ng a peim arum. Hja honum lanu0u Eng
lendingar mikinn HUT pess fjar, er peir v0r6u til
ofri0arins vi6 Napoleon mikla. Natan var alt af
fastur a peirri sko6un ao Napoleon hlyti az ver5a
undir a0 lokum, og ham hafoi hatt 0llum sinum
mikla aud i hendur Englendinga, 1 peirri trd az
peir myndu bera sigur dr bytum. Flestir hafa
heyrt s0guna um pao hvernig ham hafoi gmtur q
orrustunni vic Waterloo, og helt a svipstundu yfir
til Eng!ands er ham sd az Napoleon var unninn,
og komst pangao degi a0ur en- fregnir barust fra
Peim leikslokum. En- hvort sem sl saga er SOM
e0a ekki, pa er PAD visit az Natan fGkk a einhvern
haiti fregnina um sigur Englendinga fyr en- noIk-
ur annar maour q England, og pa let ham UNI
boosmenn s1na kappa Oil pau hlutabrGf, sem peir
gatu yfr komist 4 markaoinum / Lunddnum, en-
ia vildu allir selja fyrir %halfvir6i, rvi fregn hafoi
borist til Englands um 6farir Butchers fyrir Ma
poleoni, tveim d0gum aour. Eftir faeinar kl.st.
kom til Lunddna fregnin UNI 6farir Napoleons. og
vio bad Ok au6ur Natans 4 svipstundu UNI m0rg
mill. pd. sterling.
Nj cru a lift UNI 20 fj6lskyldur af Rothschild-
Rttinni 90 stnrstu hankar heirra ern PARIS
Lunddnumo g Vinarborg. Bankar peirra / Frank
furt og Neapel cru n. lionir undir lok, en- i st6r-
borgum eiga peir dtibd UNI helm allan og eignir
ara viroi. Flestir hafa peir gefio storfe til liknar-
%stofnana og annara opinberra Parfa, Pc t0tti Al
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-06-01

thu mill. franka til pess ao byg6 yr6u pagileg hus
fyrir v%erkamenn iParis,og hdsaleigunni a al verja
til pess, ao menta verkamenn og bata felagslif
peirra.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-23
THE VEGETABLE CELLAR.
A. Suggestion to Farmers who Have
Furnaces-How One Man
Managed.

In the winter is the time the farmer
takes to lay his plans for the future.
We think that nothing will be bet
ter worth his attention this winter
than the question of q storage cellar
for potatoes, cabbages, squashes and
other products Of the field. There was
q time when the cellar under the farm
house was cool enough In winter to
keep most Of the vegetables that It
was desired to keep for some months.
But little by little the big furnace has
invaded the home of the farmer, and
the cellar Is no longer the good storage
place 1t was, says the Farmers Re-
view The night temperature now runs
to 30 degrees and the day temperature
to 20 degrees and higher.
All farm vegetables begin to show
deterioration in few weeks from be-
Ing stored. The cabbages and beets
wilt and the potatoes shrivel and send
out sprouts, which have to be broken
on again and again to prevent the
nourishment and moisture in the DO
tato being drawn into the sprout. It
is evident that the man with a fur
mace will have to arrange his cellar in
some other way than by leaving 1t one
open space.
Recently a professor In one Of our
agricultural colleges was describing to
the writer a most admirable cold stor-
age room In his cellar. He has a fur
mace. and, is Is common, the furnace
must have supply Of cold air. He
has had brick partition built across
one end Of his cellar, and the cold afr
for. the furnace is drawn through this
room 1t has one aperture opening to
the outside. while on the inside the air
goes into the cold air pipe Of the fur
mace.
There Is window in the cold stor-
age room, and of course door ad-
mits from that into the other part of
the cellar. On cool days, when the
temperature is not so low as to freeze
the vegetables, the professor opens the
window wide and fills the vegetable
cellar with cold air, and then closes It
enough to admit of only the amount of
draft necessary to keep the furnace
going.
The results are found to be admira-
Bile, and all vegetables stored there, as
well as the apples, are kept in perfect
state of preservation till used,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-23

tached can readily be seen. The absor-
bent cotton is spread between two lay
ers Of gauze, and the whole is attached
by catching over the hooks on the cover.
The pail is emptied through the covered
spout, SO that It is not opened until the
milking is completed. The expense for
gauze and cotton is slight. and these
should be used fresh every milking. At
the same time 1t must be distinctly un-
derstood that this is not lazy or shift
less mans pail. 1t Is not built to re-
lieve from any obligation resting on the
dairyman, but Is one of the essential
steps toward clean, sweet, pure milk, to
be observed along with each and every
other II high-class product is desired
Cows must be brushed, udders kept
clean. tie-ups made healthy and good,
sound food provided, and If anyone is
neglected the pail can surely have no
place. for 1t accompanies those steps of
thoroughness which give Mr.. Gurler and
few Others national regulations and
success In the production of sanitary
milk. BY all means get the pail and
milk through absorbent cotton, but let
this be only the measure of neatness
manifest at every step. When we reach
this standard of dairy work the poor
cream will be eliminated, barn odors
will disappear filth will not be found in
the separators. and better demand and
higher prices will be realized by the in
dividual producers. In the cry now
going up for pure food products the first
step is to guard the milk supply, II for
no other reason than that 1t plays such
an important part in saving the lives of
the little ones.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-23
MATURITY OF THE APPLE.
A Distinction Which Some Horticul-
turists Are Making In the Con-
dition Of the Fruit,

Some OF our horticulturists are max
Ing difference between the mature
apple and the ripe apple, though the
general public recognizes no such dis
tinction. We will let our horticultural
friends have their way, however. The
apple Is mature when 1t has attained its
full growth. 1t Is not ripe till It has
become mellow with the operations of
sunlight, heat and time The mature
apple Is In the best shape for picking.
II 1t be left on the tree till 1t is fully ripe
1t will be short keeper. while II 1t Is
picked at, the time of maturity 1t will
keep for long time even under usual
farm conditions. AS different varieties
Of apples mature at different times 1t will
easily be seen that the mixed orchard is
a hard one to keep track OF. The old
way OF harvesting was to begin to pick
the apples on certain date and then
take all as they came, the long keepers
and the short keepers, the mature apples
and the immature apples.
The mature apple Is a thing we have
to get acquainted with II we are to know
when 1t is mature. II It Is Ben Davis.
1t Is mature very late, so late indeed
that In the vicinity of Wisconsin 1t gen.
orally has to be picked before 1t is ma
ture. This is the reason the Ben Davis
has lost Its reputation with many peo-
pie. Having been picked before It was
mature it could not follow out the usual
processes OF ripening. and was always
hard, poor favored apple. In regions
where 1t has had time to mature before
picked 1t develops into fruit of good
flavor and texture, ripening naturally.
1t takes a study of fruits to know
when each one natures, and this is a
subject that has up to the present time
received little attention. Men have
grown apples of certain varieties for
long time and have never given the
question any consideration. The ma
turity OF the apple is at last coming
In for its share of discussion, and the
light is beginning to shine In a dark
place.--Farmers' Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-23
Protection for Apple Trees.

The following from the report of the
secretary Of agriculture for the year
1892 has proved satisfactory In my
case In keeping rabbits from hurting
apple trees: "A piece of closely woven
wire netting about l2x1S Inches bent
around the tree and fastened by wire,
makes a sure protection ana costs
about three cents. 1t will also stop
the eating of the bark by mice. and
prevent the beetle of the round headed
borer from laying eggs, and will last
for several years. A bunch Of soft
material stuck In the top will keep It
In proper position and allow no chafing
Of the tree" In my experience the
wire lasted until the trees were so
large that the rabbits did not trouble
them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-23
+; i;;;i;i;;a;,||;i;;;j'Ilg;gig!''7i't'l|Islae1 ;;'Il; i!''i't'
G!!M!,tdslalgTS
THE ouRLEs MILK PAIL.
An Invention, Free to the Public,
Which Is an Aid to Keeping
Milk Clean.

The Gurler milk pail, which is shown
IN the illustration, Is q pail conceived by
H. b. Gurler, Of De Kalb, ILL.,, who has for
years been making a high-class Of sani-
tary milk for Chicago infants and in.
valids. II Is not patented, neither do I
know Of anyone manufacturing It for
the trade. says DR.. @. M. Twitchell, In
New York Tribune Farmer. have had
Q number made by local tinsmith. at a
cost of $2.25 complete. as shown, and Of
extra good material.
The cover Is removed from one pail
and the hooks where the gauze is at
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-23
FARM NOTES.

In the making of cornstarch about
100000 1000 bushels of corn are now used
annually.
There is nitrogen In snow, but some
OF us would like to receive 1t as gift in
some other form!
The corn plant is deep feeder. and
the soil on which 1t is grown should be
loosened deeply
The area of corn land cannot greatly
increase, but what we have can be made
to produce twice as much as 1t does at
the present time.
Our farmers must learn to utilize
every resource and utilize 1t completely.
This is the secret that has made many a
manufacturer rich.
BY proper preparation of the land and
judicious cultivation of the growing crop,
1t is possible to greatly increase the
yield OF any crop grown on the farm.
The department of agriculture found
by tests that no corn planter will drop
evenly unless the grains are graded to
size. This has led to the invention of
corn graders. When they are used the
planters do accurate work.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-23
GATE THAT WON'T SAG.

arm should be about ten inches long.
Bore a hole through the post under
the board near the edge of the post, put
the threaded end of the bent iron
through and screw on the nut. Have
the same arrangement at the lower
part OF the gate. When the gate Is to
be closed turn the bar so that it will
not be In the way, and so when the
gate is closed 1t will rest on the bar.
Then turn the bar back SO that the up
right piece will be in position over the
board. II, after while, the bar works
too readily, q nail may be placed in po-
sition against which the bar will rest
when 1t is turned.
The illustration with the drawn de-
tails shows the whole plan in such a
clear manner that anyone can con-
struct such gate and attach the
latches.