davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
3m %pcrfanfcn.
Ru Bertaufeit:

Ru pfrfauieH:
2713, 2s15 nno 27f7, Cf.5agette.e :rabf,
tiueili0diae Sduicr MT fedls Simulerf, MODERN
ltnaeri6tet. Rreis $3.50: 1runo8in5 $36 idbr'
lid.
H%mtih16igtS Sans init 6 5imnern, ar Der
CfImelISds her Sennnn0s yIbeiure mn Snhsite.
ltrube; ole inuoernen Sinrihinngeu. etnfhlieBa
iih gbBneSfaiiul; ErtiS $1,000; Sruno5ins
S3S.60 iG6rIin.
0iue 9ieibe SIuSer an Hprb .@roue. sirahe,
ttpti6en Sairmonutetpeme uno SabeitefG tr1Be.
mi i%1noerilcn @iurihtuugeI. Iieoriaer @rulos
aims; IreiS $775.
gle obiaen Sdufer finn neu unh foebeH fertio
eefiellt.
u. I. @aQagber,
(duHnterHe1mer.
t2a-) Nhteaa: 2s0S Sairmuunt.Mns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
sem 3uhtbollie ltah Clifton sc.

Sem 3uhtbnllie ltah Clifton sc.
broht,
Noti5cm.
Sri. Sorob Garter, iriiber Steno'
Qropbiltiu iiir 0cn Gr @ouoernellr
2omnoco, lit bon ser Stuot5 Inter
ridta6ehGroc oIpStcnograpbiItin an
gcitrut mor0cn.
Sn Grcocrid iinO bel ocn Steucr'
gblfGtunQen Observation-Disclosures
entocdt porocn. 0aS Gi1Cntbum pie.
Ter 8ei6Gitolcutc III Der OiittC Scr
StaOt ioll taum sum bulbcn gSCrtbt
cingCidGbt morOcu iein. Cine Inter,
iud)unQ lit eiugcIcitct mor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28

Or. 1920 bis fi22. S1rtoro.ubtnut
Saupioudrtier hss .Gbnliu'W lanner6ors-.
Gale uno Snnrneranrteu billie IN her.
m,etbsn @uier 8.lnt iitt si%uiternroitep.
Jeiutte 6etriuie. SretFS'ool. q. Z "
delebbon - SRI. EerHou 1860 y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
SGnme in aditem nnS S6pfcn.

.Smmereriiu oler grf In Sitter. nno Iorfen
ipiro ifr 9eforutionsaipede s~eIisfert. Maetde
9nfectieioes nno Snfefient1bter ~eertilaeu llnae'
ateier nner Mrt ant pfIaiseii if1o gemiifen uoer
CSefiiaeIsG td1en: fein @ift. Genbet par Tres
gen Gtrfuiar. aeenisn fir etaot ano 2ano
Gefu6t
kEm. q. GsrIe,
etndaiy.s,nvterh,
ST. 2fs. NorbsGaIpertsS trate. BGit.uurf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
BelS nnssulei1en.

&arAlano Ghattel 2uan T1ueiatipn.
$40 bis $500 ,perSen p~erfieben auf @5bein.
Sianos ETC., utne Gntfernuna berfrlbcn.
Bonn 1. Sanudr 1905 al befluhen fib iiufere
Niireuiir mieoer In nrterem alter IufnIe.
Gaiper.SuiISiua Dem 8eri6tsaebauoe aeaer'
fiber,
Simmer Er. 300, 23t. 233 (8ipetier SIur).
eIburt Ode Tahftte. une ct. Yanl. StraGe.
Soueenirs ilr Yefh dftsfreunbe.
(y,Db9 12I&Sb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28

$Nenu Chr @tib nottta habt. penbet Gnf
iSrunoeiaentbum. gerf6ipieaeHheit Geine
peibaef6dii5s WPetbooen. War. Srerner, Tr: t20,
ea1rh.F aea. straBe, 1. Blur. 2nnrbrn Hntloina.
tNhrtlt5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
@ptel ,6efiemsN aiiam,"
gr. to3. sra .csreseri6.srobf

Tr. 103, 9luro.J rt6eri6. strabf.
6aiptauariier oer OsteiisSelelthuit," bes
@ernldlius eDncfnbes ar. POI. Z. 4. o." oeS
.Glts9iauimore WiekgersNrunren. nteritileun9s'
a;ereins,% Der ggSiitelebadsSe ftion gr. /, Y.
G.sg.," Der s@nierprife Sieamiiticrs & 9ets
pers' Union" Der E'iDbelfdbreine Union Tr.6,"
Der .@leetroipperstlnioH Gr. 49," oes "Bnrbter'
lnterfiiitnna 3ereinS" uno Der rWiarble Gut
ters 4 eeiiers' Union 9,r. 90"
epMis Hiiiel, Gieenibimer.
(aug4 I&S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
Gaatpa usS etahIasbtsUs \.

Gbriua's Gepton INTERCHANGEABLE.
Giiopeit,@dc 3. Ctr. II. Suii,slbe., CAUTION.
Snnpt litn ritter bee Canton eieoerfrau3 -
Sineitmnbc icoeu GUmie' tag abero. -
Sameus%erein %berfnmire!i ii6 icoen 3tsn
ttna. Mbcflo. Gotiorai.gier 1iu Sapi.-
ebeldDcnic 3eiepbpu: 8clie 1853 3.
(Npril13iO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
cpbx psrnus's ,So6er.esrbttse,~

JutH Wrnh91 tVdntt'Ptfpttpet"
yr. 1S5, Sarritons, nabe qeIingfon.Gtr..
tAeo. 0iintbet, IT,. Rr1us@o's Bier. Bars
mel Qunfh BON 12 It's 1 ubr Wntmii
tags. zine oeutiten Rdder flno saui Fs,
fube stnGel1ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
81 U%ermictbcn.


8mei irennollbc 3imnier ut berrieiben.
9mpleblluaen auuilHlbi mo qeQehcn. NuDs
%3ntrdqen IN Tr, 1913, Hel sD,ulbcrrB' StraRc.
$40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28

EoitbeiOrOernas mad oem MuslanSe.
ausldnoiihe goit iiir ole nit Dem
2. September enoenoe @obe iblieBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
Suhn u. shrYbri & Cons,
ssurp e. sletu's s,eauraut,

y.r. 2I8, GIaDs nobe SuparbAst,ast
YrrSieli6e gSeine, Gpirilrofen u. tlnintp
9iaarreu. acitcS @ier Gm 3apf. 2unfh
fir GefndftSIeuie bon 1i.30 Borm. bis
9 tlbr Rudhmitinnt. 1eIepbUn q. 4 y.
WPt. 9,ernon 300s-w. (Widr52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
etaiot,s .Gihenfraus.Sane,"

ede 3. nilo Sora6s Str1be. SGuptdliortter
fren8s& Communicating ~Gantnn Snimcrlp.
S1us nno QeibsYereins,- rEeutibe Gc'
niiibIihfeii,-. r&sfeIfhmiebe srlnion- lino
rSetper.e onfinDe Gr. 4fS, 3. 8. s. Ttt'
foes gier 5u ieoer Belt. 3eIepb"r: q.
4 ". - spoii 2bO9 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
&crlangt i'm Nagcmciuen.
TeuiLMes Mrbeits. Wadhpeiinnas.e h rcan.
StcncnacIndjc
Sicnrncinh1.


Strue1eindl:
Sin bclltlher Nurieeper iuht Siele. yiddz
6I'rdIeu IN VI. 800, TeHuigiuania %9iuemur.
t9Ss-4OD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28

3u nrrnieibcu:
3loel mOblirte Simmer. init Ooer pbTe SOit.
y'ad6nltaQen in 4r. 400, TUrrcit Strahr, nnbe
BEN Neldir Wiutfi. (236-i9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
Nesr'l uGhll,peiA.naus.

sde @ @S fs, aaS ,gati;aSssne asniOa.
Sarptandrtisr bes 0efanabsre,uS .Qbel.
metk,- sHanen'Bereins 6sS H~beIpe.S.-
Carton ontIapeS Cir. 446, 8. 8. g.
-GrtsntaisD ifiriitS Nr. Its, 8. n..H.' unb
-Qnnton SrGr, II. 8sr1nl9unebBernnSs
(Sept2f. 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28

q. Spabu'S sirItuuraut.

s BcrfImnliura0loidl oeS DMntonia : Gon'
clubes VT. 800, 3. %" .GteuhensSi.
J itrifts ytr. 100" ~Shiucrs9iitriiis 9ir.
, 1903. 3. Il. D." inn nOiirlfts yir. $50,
! s.. Il. y" SaGe an Eereiue al bermies
{ them. Seiniie Biete. &eirr mo olloere
, 6etrGnfe. G22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28

Spicpd S~drWcuesr'S Cafe.
2ft5 Gnlpe rtuit, Nuao, nnbe Srebrri6.Aue.
Die beIteIt Aeiue int 28ellcnb. Wlabls
GpcSialitdt' - Snupinuartier oes .Gar.
roiltnn @rbeiicrs Didnii,rtors".
(Npril2O.I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28

eAwttesr'S GEie,
Nr. 70t anb TOT, nov1b1rbsetra6s ctsA.
Ioiictptut. Seinfte Ne,ne litb Rtap5re.
Ger aefirbsfie Srf aui Der erbe. - he
better Yoob gsariorS tR ctStianbtcHn.
xromptt Nsblenuu0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28

Sod cine 1cicr oe8 ar
beitertogcS. - Iie 9eluoblcr
bon @rogonSpiQe, Norooit Baltimore,
meroen Den Arbeitertog am 4, Sep
TENDER ollrd) otblctiid)e Spicle am
Worgcn un0 Elm groBeS arcbS. uno
Clam Glen am 9tohmittoG nlii Gro
Qona Seig6ts an Der oerI1ngerten
BRETON. StraBe ieiern. Suffered
liant miro cin 9oliblogipiel 5pilhen
p%erGeirotbeten mo le0igen Wdnnern
lid geItolten. gnl Gontitc iiir otble.
tide Spiele iungiren Or. s. s,
Eomers, Goriiber, 5. s. 8rogon, 1t.
:. Mlc9tomarn, SboS. 5. Heillep uno
Y. :. @rogon mo am Gomite iilr
oo5 Glen ole $50. a0olpb Spomer,
8orliber, ". :. Barrett, ". s. Gei'
mel, GboS. :. Sell uno GboS. Sober.
lad,
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-11

Huntington and Spokag
 $25 to Ashland, Ros( gene, Albany and Portland.
 $25 to San Franci geles, San Diego a1 California points.
 CorrespondinglI many other Cali Washington, Md Idaho points. For full inf address 669
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-11
HIS FIRST WATERSPOUT.
Groen Sailor Boy Wanted to See One, and He Was Quickly Ac-
 commodated.

A waterspout is one of the first things q green sailor boy wants to see. He has read about it as one of the wonders ot the sea, and it rouses his keenest curi- osity. He gets the old sailors to promise to call him when one is sighted. They promise, winking stealthily at each oth- CT, relates an exchange.
 The ship gets down into tropical wa ters, and the boy is told that water spout may come along almost at any time.
 One night he is awakened suddenly. An old sailor shakes him.
 Come on! Hurry up, young feller; there's a waterspout on the starboard bow bearing right down on us."
 The boy hastens up the companions way without waitny to dress. and aa he darts out on decK ne IS thrown down by a mass of water descending on him liko a wet mountain. He struggles to his feet, gasping, sputtering:
 'Wa-a-s that-t a wa-a-a-ter spout?"
 The sailors are around him roaring. Then he looks up above the companion- way and sees an empty hogshead. Having seen and felt the waterspout, he descends to his bunk, wipes himself dry and turns in. Next time waterspouts in great num- bers may be reported on both bows, but he will have no particular desire to ob- sorve them.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-11
MOST POPULAR NUMBERS.
in the Minds of the Greater Number of Men.

"Ask man to pick out some mum, Der between one and ten. and you can tell him nine times out of ten what number he has selected, though his ss- lection is made mentally" said man who, according to the New Orleans Times-Democrat, is fond of the old things land when you come to think of 1t, the task of naming the correct number is not, a difficult one. In the course of an hour the other day l asked ten men t,,Nt,hink of certain number-any number betweer one and ten-and would tell the4 what num- Der they had fiNsd theft mind on in nine cases out of ten Vas correct, missing it only once. TheA minds oi nine of the persons selected the num- Der seven. and one of them Selected nine. It is not difficult to understand why the mind should run to the hum Der seven. Even in the case of the man who fixed his mind on the num- ber nine. he told me when 1t was au over that his mind had first run tp seven, but he quickly changed to nins without knowing just why it was tha. he changed. Seven is the most prom inent figure between ona and ten. It is the most popular number in the line. and is associated with more things than any other number, and 1t Is quits reasonable that the mind should light on seven. I made another test tho other day with five persons, asking each of them to write some number between one and ten, and give 1t to sixth per- son. When the slips had been handed to the sixth man I said: Seven is the number on each of the slips
 "'Correct," said the man to whom they had been handed, and the five men were a bit bewildered for the moment by the fact that they had all lait upon the same number, and that I was able to tell what the number was. It would be quite as easy to name a number between 10 and 20. though have made no tests along this line. [ dare say that 13 would be the first number to flash in Che mind, simply because 1t is the most talked of, and the only number between 10 and 20 that has the widest association. So you can tell there is no trick about 1t. and it doesn't require any knowledge of the occult philosophies."
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-11
In the Right Room.

At the latest of the ladies' clubs a "pets' room," with little stalls for dogs and cats, lemurs and lizards, all the small creatures that lady finds neces- sary as companions. is provided.
 One of the most enthusiastic members was showing her friends of her owr sex over the establishment, and opened the door of the pets room with proper pride.
 There, in the center of the room. on two chairs, sat two immediately clothed young men, grave of face, but with a wicked twinkle in their eyes.
 Don't you know this is the lad>es pets room?'" asked the enthusiastic member, with some acerbity.
 That's why we are here" replsed the more serious of the two young men, with becoming gravity.-Sporting Times.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-11
EXTENDING BOUNDARIES.
Some of Our Larger Cities Have An. nexed Ground Far Into Adja-
 cent Farm Lands.

According to recently issued censua bulletin, the real rank of cities is not al- ways indicated by the order in which they stand in the tables of population. Some great centers have considerable part of their massed population lying outside the municipal boundaries. Bos. ton is good example; about 1,200,0 900 people live in sight of the state house dome. and less than 600. 900 of them are governed by the Boston mayor Other cities have annexed far into the farm lands of the adjacent country, says Youths Companion.
 It is customary to speak of the popula- tion of state, Gin proportion to it's size" Such a comparison is seldom made of cities, although 1t might not be uninteresting. Pittsburg. for example, has population of a third of a million on 1800O acres of ground; New York's population, little more than ten times as great, spreads over nearly 12 timss as many acres.
 Chicago was long famous for it's an, nexation habit, but since 1890 New York
 
 Chicago's total area. New Orleans has a slightly larger area than Chicago Each of them covers six times the area of Baltimore.
 Washington, which occupies the Mary land part of the ten miles square set aside for national capital, is a fair sized city as area goes, for this genera tion. It may seem small a century hence although it looked abundanMy ample for all the purposes of urban development when laid out.
 In the case of cities, as we'll as of other corporations, consolidation is plainly one of the tendencies of the times. More than one-third of those fin the United States have added to their territory by annexation since 1890. Townships and counties are occasionally subdivided, by reason of local interests, but the cities seem to be steadily pushing their boun. daries outward. There are some eco. homie reasons for this. but the reason ln many cases has been the desire of their inhabitants to make "good show. ing"
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-11
Tired Nervous

When you feel languid, tired, nervous and irritable, your viz tality is low-your supply of nerve energy exhausted, and your syxem running down for lack of power,
 The organs of the body are working poorly, or not at all, and you arc not getting the nourishment needed. This soon impoverishes the blood and in- stead If throwing off the i'm purities, distributes it all through the body. This brings disease and misery
 Feed Sthe nerves with Dr. Miles Nervine, a nerve food, a nerve medicine, that nourishes and strengthens the nerves, and see how quickly you will get strong and vigorous.
 My wife suffered with nervousness previous to a recent attack of typhoid lever, put attef neF recovery rom tne fever. she was much worse. and could hardly control herself being exceed ingiy nervous when the least excited. She was very restless at night. and never had a good nights rest. She also suffered much from nervous head ache. pr. Miles Nervine was recom- mended by a friend. After the first three doses she had a good nights rest, and at the end of the first weeks treatment she was wonderfully lm- proved. Continued use of Nervine has completed her entire cure"
 OTTO KOLB, 1921 Cherry St., Evansville. Ind. br. Miles NervIne Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. f it falls, he will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-11
$500 FOR LETTERS
 ABOUT THE-SOUTHWEST.

The Western Trail magazine offers six prizes aggregating in value $500 in railroad transporta- tion for letters from residents of Arkansas, East Colorado, Mis- souri, Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mex ico.
 It wants letters that will in- duce energetic and ambitious men and women to settle in the great and growing Southwest and there engage in farming, cattle raising, dairying, fruit growing and similar pursuits.
 To accomplish the purpose which it has in view, the Vest ern Trail offers the following prizes in railroad transportation for the six letters which, in the opinion of a competent judge, shall be deemed best suited to it's requirements:
 First prize, $100 in railroad transportation.
 Second prize, $75 in railroad transportation.
 Third prize, $50 in railroad transportation.
 Fourth prize, 1925 in railroad transportation.
 Fifth prize, $25 in railroad transportation.
 Sixth prize, 1925 in railroad transportation.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-11

S2O to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
 S20 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
 $22.50 to Spokane and Wenat- chee, Wash.
 $25 to Everett, Fairhaven, Whatcom, Vancouver and Vic- toria, via Huntington and Spo- kane.
 $25 to Portland and Astoria, or to Tacoma and Seattle via Huntington and Portlund, or via
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-11
Longevity of Birds.

Small singing birds live from eight to eighteen years. Ravens have lived fos almost 100 years in captivity, and par. rots longer than that. Fowls live 10 to 20 years. The wild goose lives up- ward of 100 years, and swans are said to have attained the age of 300. The long life of birds has been Interpreted a compensation for the great mortality ~ thor
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-11
Baby's Eyelashes.

Some mothers clip the baby's eye lashes to make them grow long. This may be all right for the baby. but after maturity has been reached 1t is perhaps betetr to rub little pure ointment or plain vaseline into the lashes rathes' than to clip the ends.-Msdtcal Talk.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-11
ONE WAY RATES

Every day from March 1 to May 15 the Union Pacific will sell one way colonist tickets at the following rates from Mis- souri river terminals, Council Bluffs to Kansas City inclusive:
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-11

THE CONDITIONS ARE EASY.
 Letters should deal with tn writer's experiences since he set tied in the Southwest. They should tell how much money he had when he rived, what he did when he first came, what measure of success has since crowned his efforts and what he thinks of that portion of country in which he is located.
 Letters should not be less than 300 nor more than 1,500 words in length, and will be used for the purpose of advertising the South west. Letters are desired not only from farmers and farmers wives, but also from merchants, school teachers. clergymen; from everyone who has a story to tell and who knows how to tell 1t. Poetical contributions are not wanted.
 All cannot win prizes, but by their contributions they can as- sist the Western Trail in it's eff forts to colonize and upbuild the Southwest.
 Contest closes June 30, 1905. Prizes will be awarded as soon thereafter as results can be de- termined. Address the Western Trail, 736-744 Van Buren street, Chicago, H..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-30
Death of Lao.

Here is Hardwick's -description of
the death of Robert E. Lee:
1t was at the close of chill autumn
day i'll a little college town nesting
among the hills of dear old Virginia.
The family in a modest home had
waited beyond the usual hour for it's
head to return. At last there appeared
a majestic figure approaching. He
walked a very god among men. He
had his military cape thrown around
his shoulders. His mien was stately
and his dignity impressive, and yet
his calm face showed that the duties
of the day had been unusually arduous.
In a little while the family gathered
around the board in their respective
places, and the husband and father
took his place at the head of the table.
There they stood with reverently-
bowed heads. The great chieftain
also stood with bowed head and up
lifted hand to ask the accustomed
blessing upon the simple evening meal.
Alas, the agony of it! No sound was
heard, no speech forthcoming. The
great family looked up in direst alarm.
The great chieftain looked around on
each of them. and rested q long. last,
lingering loving look upon the face
Of his wife. His hand was lowered
he sank back into his chair; his loved
ones crowded around with blanched
faces. Iuivering hearts. And the soul
of Robert E. Lee had surrendered TO
God.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-30
Fountains For Fowls.

The water fountains, in regulation
form, or the pans used as substitutes
which are pOrcelain-lined, are expen-
sive, but they are easily cleaned and
last fc::' long time. If one feels these
are too expensive. then the agate ones
should be bought, but tin vessels
should never be used. The cheap agate
pans may be used, and, with care, will
so through one season in good shape.
It is good plan to empty the water
from each vessek i'll the early morn
ing AMI then Will stiff brush wash
it out with scalding water; then stand
it where the sun will shine on it for
q while. Twice or three times weekly
Il strong mixture of ccrbolic acid and
water should be used to wash out each
vessel.
See that the water given fowls is alb
solutely clean and that it is given fresh
three or four times during the day in
summer. A small lump Of charcoal in
the bottom of each vessel will assist
in keeping the water pure, but there is
nothing which will quite take the place
OF scalding water with the rays of the
sun to assist in purifcation.-Indian-
apolis News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-30
Stacking Straw.

L nave taken the Indiana Farmer for
a number Of years, and like it. Have
often been impressed to answer some
of your contributors, but have delayed
until to-day, thinking could not bet
ter the situation. Have just read in
recent number under caption How
to Save Straw"
1t appears to my mind that the Vigo
County farmer Though Il good fellow
lacks the courage and tact of 4 good
Jap soldier. Before blowers were
heard Of, any man was expected to
take his place on the straw stack, if 50
requested. Sometimes as many as fva
men wrought on stack until it was
completed rightly. and would preserve
itself for future use (perhaps for seT-
eral years.. Along with the blower
came the declaration THAT all hand
stacking was at an end" for the blower
completed the stack I discredited it
from the start. I knew the declara ton
was a fake the first blower stack l
saw. 1t had a shed roof from the
ground up on the opposite side from
the machine, and shapeless pile Of
finely cut straw, from top to bottom.
A perfect spring to receive and retain
moisture. and thereby spoil the good
feed in it. The first blower we had on
our farm, we started inwith two good
stackers to follow the rotating pipe,
to tramp the middle and arrange the
straw evenly over the surface. Then
we gave orders to blow the straw
where it was needed to complete good
self preserving top On it. We have
never lost our straw, but get much
good feed out Of it during winter. We
then tear down the residue for fall fer-
tilizer, and put it all back OH the soil
/ in twelve months again. Am not
prophet enough to divine just where
American farmers will drift to. Too
tony to be found on the blower straw
stack. for love or money, afraid Of little
outside dust when the Good Book says
he is made If dust. We may save
our straw in stacks about as We for.
merly did, II we go at it rightly.
My rule is to so on my neighbor's
stack provided lie will work OH mine,
or furnish man.
Pay stackers extra, if they desire it,;
it will be money we'll spent. We have
couple of pairs Of goggles to be used
OH threshing days. Also furnish a
damp sponge to tie over nose and
mouth to exclude dust, if so desired
Blower stacks need sleeper roofs on
them, and the middle kept very solid
A few days after threshing aud the
stacks settles little, make the roof
little sleeper and higher, and fasten
rails or poles OH the ridge against
heavy fall winds.-J. Beebe, in Indiana
Farmer.