davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24

- He1crtin0cr gcnncloct.
Or erhiclt 5luei Srcoltrs
men itott elmer Sponierti.
- Gub nid)t ALIEN Mn5eigeu, lotOern
Die flcirritcn Nudrihtcn III oeit go,
folipoltcn i'm ,Ieutiten Gorreipor.
oclt" crireuIihc Heiilltute briItgelt.
oupon fam Sr. Scnrp Sd)lcrneS. Der
populdrc GiGcntbiinter Der vSiugs
Nolc" mo SerbcrgSuotcr BON mem,
@cieaid)oiter. cin 2icb iiiger. Scrt
Shlcumc9 lit lett larger Belt ein re-
geIm0Biger Nniciger i'm vGultlhc.t
Correspondent" mo pie er lclblt
iugt. lit or nit ocnl Heiultnt ieitcr
Nn6cigcn wohl b%eiricoigt. SeBt bat
bclngtcr Serr obcr aud, IN GrfobrlinQ
gcbroft, bob iclblt cine onlhciteno
lmbcoeutenoc SofoInoti5 ibnt bon
Huten icin fam. 9efonttlid) mltroc
Nerr SdlcuneS fiir5lid ldlriittidl
olfgeforocrt, clncr %gllltboiigiaen sc
nurito I'M Sonoe. no eS lid utter
ld)ottigcn aoitonien 10 id)on uuSs
rubcn ioll. nit etlid)en Collars lIrter
Die Nrne i'll greiiert, Inn cine Orb
id)oit 81 erbeben iuio Die beiugtc Sc
norito aus unifuloiger @cfungelt'
idIoit 5u bcircien. SEER Sflemne5,
peltcr 5lpar INNER 5lt Hitteroieniten
bcreit lit mo lelbit inter 8efubreu
elmer Scnorito III tritild]er Gage inter
Die Nrmc g%rcifen tpilroc. ging III Die.
lem SoQ nid)t oltf ocn GENT iuie fiiri'
lid, i'm .Icutiden Correspondent" be.
rid)tet nuroc. ionoern mieS oos Sc
ind nit itcincrncm Serjen ob. Seine
Nrcunoc pcriud)ten uergeblid). ourdl
unc moalifen llcbcrreoungSfiinite
Sru. Sdlleunc9 iI pcronloilen Die
Sponierin nnd Baltimore 5u brit.
gen. uno On oicier troBoem bortrGdt.
gen Nioctitono l%eiitete. failftc lbir
gcitcrn ein befonnter 8eih1ftsmoun
5luei Stutllettcn ipcltle Spouicrinnel;
bnritellcn Iollten. Sb MN Der Cant.
buride oocr Der &eriunot.Glert einel
Srrtbum ~begnngel bot. bleibt %ieitiit..
itcllcn. Smmerbin crbielt Ser
Shleunc9 itott Der Spouierinnen Die
itoniteu fniie%ebrounen Greolinner,
mcld)elt CT troBoem Die beauemitc
Ode bintcr ieinem Sfonf5immer eiit-
r6lmIte, 10 Dob ielbit artbur. Der Ger.
berua Der ~Stog.Solle." beinabe Ell
ieriild)tia ipurbe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
glnlere Tbrnter,
Nc uiif Stfooemic.

VsNN ~ ! =. ~ -
Gus uno Dtar Rogers ipcrOcn III
%belonocr5 uortbeilboftCr Wcilc in Der
neltcn Mcltulln Eoiie oIbc NoQctS
Brothers IN Srelano" ouitrcten, mel
die oicie Mode non alolu II. Grlor-
ger in Der nOtliiif A%toocnlic" ofir.
rirt miro, %beginncnO nit Der Spr
5iol Motinee ont Wtontog (SScih.
Itod)tSto9). Gieie beiOen- iun0Clt
Sfouipiclcr bobcn iidl in jeocr SGi
ion perbeiiert mo bobcn bel icOcr
@elegcnbeit ihrc SoIcnte ettfdItd;
Sbre Holir in oicicr Soiion iod sic
bette iein, oiC tic ie botteit, uno iii
ibnen cine mcitcrc @cIegenbcit gcbp
ten, Ibrc Solcnte bciier 5n ieigep,
bcnn in irQcno elmer uorhrt9ebcnoen
Soiion. liciea ,Sobr hQbeW oielcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24

Iblebcn. ~ 0r. George alino.
item, lpcldcr in Nr. 81, Moro.
Charles. Strobc. ctlpo 30 Sabre lana
cine Gonoitorci bctricb, itorb 0citcrlr
%orntlttog in lcincr Wobmtng. Nr.
2lO9. Noro.SborIca StroBc, I'M Mite
bon GO Sobrcn. SEER alingitciu mar
lclt chpn 0rei Wonotcu nit Der
VriAbt'ld)en giicrcntruufbcit bcboftct,
rpcId,e olld) ieincn (oo bcrbeiiiibrtc.
Nllr5 nod Dem QroBcn Seitcr Der
tolifte SEER alinNltcin icin @ebGlloc
al Der Charles StroBe mo pcrleotc
leliien @eld)oitsplnB nnd Or. f.,
Wc't.Goger-S trobc. 0crr alirgitciii
blntcrlobt nebcn Scr Mittpe, 6roll
Souila Scope aIinQitein. orei Sobne,
DIE Scrren George s.. @olter uno
Sobn aIiigiteirL mo 5pci Sottcr,
Die 6rlS. Clara mo %oliiie alinNitein
Ete 0eeroigun0 iinoct AM Gienitno,
%orntittogs Ti1 llbr. pom 5rolcr.
horlc aus ni,i scr lorraine Gene.
tern" itott.
9ecroi0t.- Ter %cidnum 0cs
ON 70, Ic5enbcr pcritorbcncn Srn.
y. @ottlieb @urtcr lprroe 1eitern
Hnd)ntlitug pom [roucrbuuie, 9tr.
1926. Noro.W oIicirnBe. aus All Der
.Unltlmorcr Cemetery" sur IcBtclr
Nlltr beitottet. Yoitor q. Yurfurt
omtlrte. ulto ais observation-disclosures
'itngirten Die $50. j. Nopporb. Geo.
@un5entbnl, ". Norn, !. u. GreiieI.
Charles HiB uno " Ncnb. 3oblrci.
dc SlitmengeminOr Dorcn eingelnu.
fet uno onl @robC nl~e0erNclcgt. -
Sr. Worter mar iu ErcuHen |qeborcr.
erreiftc oos Mltcr uon - Sobren II.
fam Dor 81 SobrCr nod gmerito.
Sctne Satin oing jbnt Dor II SAB.
rem I'M Sooe poroirs. Gr urbcitetc
bis Dor II Sobrcn in Scr G~ilcnaiebe.
rel ucit Hpolc 4 Nunt mo bintcr.
ldBt einen NruOer, nrn. WiIlom Y
Norter nrtc ;ipCi SdIruelteril. Nine.
lie 9un;enibol mo Caroline Grelicl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24

oWorplouo. Sheotcr" 5ltr Surdiiib-
ung. Nh Der SpiBc oeilelbcn itebt
&nrrp @pnoini. ser ,&nnoiteacu-
aonig, lpcIdcr irgeno cine Son0s
-itcltr1 Die ibm on9elcgt miro, lott.
Gcrncr iinocn mir oui hem@Sro0ronml
SumeS ). Morton Der flcinc &onIi,
fer, Gallagher mn Barrett, lueld)e III
Scr Goi'c Bombs nno StodS" olItrc.
ten, Ole pier @eliona, Ole %bcrilbmtcr
cqVpnpfcn Ntrobntcn, ou" ga Sell2-
SfpF sSieH gciunglid)en Sclltnn9cn
oua Yublifum entjilden oilritcn, mo
ucriticocrte dnoerc Seriibmtbcitcn.
9lili Dem ainctogrnpben luerocn nbcr
mnts 5obtrcidc lleuc uno lntcrcIlnntc
Scenen peraeiiibrt Is tinOcn t0glidl
Motincc'h itott. ''
q4Nnoitorfnm."
Ser ltn5lpetfctbuitc GriuIQ ipCldcn
Nurti1 mo Scomon'a nmiitoliidc
&onl0oie .}Vtc MimonO !" lu0breno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
Sciraths . Siccuicn.

1SAsiNFoN
ocn acItcrn pom GIcrf oc! Gulmuon
Tlca5 3 8crid,tS ouSgcirlt:
&obu !. @rcncr. %, ulO Niurn
Niriboucr. ii; Npplitont &obu ).
@rcmcr, Nr. tI32. Cough trnBc.
@iuium u. Nrm0id. 80, mo 2umu
=. Hicbl, 81; Npplitont \. -. &or.
ouu, 9tr. 5OI 9toro WontforOs HIucutc
Nurru s.. Nnnlr. D. mo Nhmcliu
u. Bed. 20; NppIifont Is. -. WicGor=
nlid. Nr. 1851. 9Sclt Suucttc StraBc.
%obn ". NtitfCll, Is, mo Sole
pbinc &iaQinH. 80; Npplitont W.
aiQQin2. ltr. 1912, Softer Iucmc.
Spbn ", Ecorion, %. mo Gttn z.
Glou0hton %; Npplitont 6rcocrid
Is. Snloot, Nr, 1926. @orIrm.2lpe.
@iuiom !, Scpcu, 81, mo MurN
Y. Miooletoll. Is; Npplitont MilIiom
!. SNucll, Nr. 1850, Noro.S tridcr
StroBC.
Ircocrid Y. StcinmcOcl. %. uuo
Murp 81, 6ltItoHtL. p; NppIitont
Grncit y. Sdnlbcrt 9|r. 800 6orrcit-
StrnBc.
@coroc =. @ob. %. mo SoOic n.
@uilbencr. %; Npplifont Gront @,riI.
ocncr. irn., Nr. 1921 g2cIt Baltimore
StruBc.
@cor0c ". Selpcn. -. mo Wiottic
GperS 30; Npplifnnt George ".
SCtucu, Mr.. 1905. Sliucr.S troBc.
Samuel Z. Nutd)ina, 10, mo Sus
tic 4. &rclono, 81; AppIitnnt Smnlrt
Is. Sutd)in0, Ar. ~, SilOs@iImor.
Strobc,
Socob NJ. Oiucniiu9. 81. mo Gtbcl
=. Hipporo, rs; Npplitont y. Ncolcr,
Nr. 1904. MoibcrzS troBc.
@iuium u. Gthiinn. ~. unO Mnrn
2, Groncnburg. 81; NppIitont Mnl
ter ". &omd.
6croinono BARRE. 26. mo Gntbt
riue u. @oiiuna. %; Npplitout ga
mucI ". 6ilbcrt, 9tr. poo. Mount
Hopol Scrrocc.
Wllllnm Nclllbur0t. u. NM G0ltll
u. @otcrflclo. 10; Ipplitnnt ,Sonlc3
Stint IT,, Ar. 2S6i. MelttNouuoIe
StroBc.
Nirom Nlod. -. mo Glijnbetb y.
Go9cI. 10; Npplifnnt Charles e.
Murphn Nr. 24t0, SitsYoiopettc-
WucnllC.
Sorru u. @chrluon 81. ul0 @eiiis
Mc@inri3. 10; Npplifont @orrp u
@cbrnorL NolbinQton, :. 4.
WcSlcu Is. Sbrope. 81, uno Snruh
Y. Solltou, 81; Npplifult Nealep Is.
1hropc. n
Soreu6o y, Noter, %, mo Monic
=, GlenlcntH, 20; NppIifont Ehilip
Z, 9roof@, 9ir. l2S, Siio-Yi Ctr.
Golunrb Meibert p, iub Clara y.
3adrmon u; Npplifopt Goiunro 4.
Sbilnlp, 9tr. lll9 Scott Strabc.
Spbn :. @lber. u, un6 @eneuIeuc
y. SpoIoIng, -; AppIifnnt Souc2
W Grabbing Mr.. 1913. NQro.GNiurrt
Strnbc. .lt l-
Sreoerid Sold, 81, un0 Moraorct
Single. %; Npplitont 4. !. @ittlcr,
Solu 9uilbing. .,..-.'
Miliom u. Smitb -. mo Gecil
Y. GurIing ~; Npplitunt Hopmpnt.
Nlllon Nr. 22i3 GbriitionsS truBC.
@reenuiqc @cblcr, rs. INTO Scllo
u. Zoos. 2l; IppIifnnt lhonlos &.
Mc@ce, Ar. GtS. NScitsGroB-S truBt.
&onfeS $. Gbomber0. 81. mo Ger
truce y. Scnfina, 10; NppIifont Sus.
y. Chambers.
6rebcrid Sitter, b. mo Gnnnlo
SUB, 81; Npplitout Vnitor Nenrp
Gllcnbcr1er, Mr. 80. NScit g%rIiugtolt
Ipcnulc.
Worion Giuipbt Nolri9. -, mo
Cora Bette SoIl. 20; NppIifunt Mo
rion Giuigbt Vouia.
Mar MoB, %. mo YiHp Snfca,
%; Npplifont Mar WpB, Ar. 2i5,
Sito-Grcter. StroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24

GroiiHun oCa NunopCrs
= ic s. - Sic S0. @uo. NclI
manu- mo ,Spbn Ncdcr crolinctcu &c.
tern ihr neltc$ un6 clcgnllt cin0crld)
tctca Guic un0 hcltnltrnnt an Der
Nnloocrs StroBc mo WicGlcllon'S
Nncu. mo ian0cn lid uiclc 6rcltn0c
mo Ncfnmrtc scr bcibcn Neituurns
tcltrc Elm. nm bna bilbidlc EntnI 81
bclidtiQen. Die Noltptdujiehlmga
prulftc oieic@ Golc'a mcrOcn Die pors
5iiNIidcn, icluohl eilbeiInildcn. mic
importirten Stoilc lent meldjr bic
Wirtlc ami Eager bultcll. nlldl miro
lid bic edit 0clltid)c Slide 1T tltr5er
Belt cilen Glltcn ldn1cn ltofcn.
Ter SpeiieiaaI bat Elm GllBcrlt cIltln-
/ ocil6ca mo irenlolidtS 2llSlcben
mp lit nit prGhtigcn FnInrCn per.
'tbcn. @cionocrs cmpicblellSIpertb
limo Die r~e9uldrcn liners, meidlc
r~eid,boItiq uhb nlGBIg i'm Freiic iin0.
1ie $50. Wellmnnn tn6 Prfcr babrn
nebcn @eo. @ilnthcr'3 hClIcm luto
olilltlcn. bier and inlportlrtea yFiI@-
iler" una BOB Me" am ;}npf. glls
Spe5iolitdt lit eili GroBes Eager III
bieiigeu mo intportirten Meinen mo
Siforcn beruor5ubeben. SIR geitri-
gen groffmutg muroen oclt Gigcntbii-
ntcrn bes HeItournnts Don ullen Sei-
ten pr0d)tige @eidenic ilbcriutot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
SanitGtss Vcridlt.
50

GoocaiGllc INTO t0l @cbllrten &c
mcloct. - Bier 0lotteruidllc.
Noh Dem 9eriht oea SonitGta-
G%ommiii0r9 1r. Soneo @ooIcp ereig.
netclt iidl III Der pcrfloiicncn @od)c
1913 Soocaf0uc in Baltimore. gegcn
POP i'll scr glcidllouicnocu @od)e hcs
8orinbrca. 1873 III 1908 mO POI in
1902. Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES betrIig
1883 pro 1000 Der @ciomntbcpolfc.
uiia. l5.i7 fir Die @ciBen mo
29.02 iiir Die gtelcr. %on ocn Scr.
ltorbclcn mnrCn 30 I'M Nuslnnoe &c
borcn; Is luorcn Hcger. Sm @hu-
Ticp.N i itorben &, in Noipit1Icrn
u mo in oubercn %nitituten If Yer.
ionct; 30 Snaucitc m,rocn gcboltet.
0ic bniptiGhIifitcn SooeSurlod)eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
Sic n2obor 2pccllm 8eien

""" Sic .Sobor . Spccum : 8eieQ.
ihoit" peranitoltet an t.. <dniar
in ibrer Soue an Dit 9uItimoreitr.
iiir lire Witglieoer mo Sreunoe einc
&cibnud)tsieier nit &crIooiung. Sin
Den gbeno lit Gin reid,boltiges Ero.
grulnm ~poreeiehcn unO ncroen Die
ainoer Der Witglieocr nit biibihen
8ejfenfen bebuft meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24

TGTe! yGFe!
Snr @eiie ms Nuslaab beiorst 9.
Raine, Rr. Ali, 81. Hasl.s trate,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
Nu llelleH Snllcn pptl lrlIc
HrQllfhelten mllr0cH uelrtcl0et.

NlS gcboren muroel 80 rpeiBe mo
- Negcrtinocr gcmcIoet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-22
SOME OF THE LEGUMES.
Cowpea, Soy Beans and Hairy Vetch
In the North.
BY c. D. SMITH, Michigan.

By c. D. SMITH, Michigan.
Among the varieties of cowpeas these
are recommended for such Michigan
farmers as need them to plow under to
enrich the soil in nitrogen: The Iron.
the New Era, Whippoorwill and Black
eye. They must be planted late in the
spring, when the ground is fairly
warm, as they do not grow we'll in cool
weather. They do not develop ripe
seed except in unusually warm sea-
sons, with frosts late in the fall.
Soy beans are now grown in all parts
Oh Michigan. The tests discriminate
between varieties designed to produce
abundant forage and those bred to pro-
duce abundant seed. OF the former the
medium green, early black and yellow
are leading sorts. OF the latter the
Ogemau, the rather small Ito San and
government 9413 are good types. The
plots were too small to make the ex-
periments, comparing varieties, of
great weight
The hairy vetch has been grown at
the station for Il good many years. 1t
has been used as a green manure am
as a forage crop. 1t has not been a
success in the latter capacity. Sheep
were hurdled on the vetch. but would
not eat it. 1t was then tried as soil
ing crop, but neither cattle nor sheep
seem fond of it. 1t was cured as hay.
but again the stock refused it.
Varieties of Vetch.
There are sold in the markets a great
many species of vetch seed under the
name of winter vetch, hairy vetch or
yillous vetch The results of COM
parative trials of these vetches at the
station show that at least eight of
them produce but a small amount of
green forage although they ripen
abundant seed Of these the Vicia pic
ia was a fair sample, Towering in
early July and fruiting in the middle
of August.
On the other hand the V. canadensis,
angustifolia and peregrina were three
vetches that yielded abundant foliage
and fewer seed. V. disperma showed
relatively few seeds, but a great guam.
tity of matted leaves and stems, sup
plying dense mass of succulent green.
Finally the biennis, the Louisiana
vetch, the gerardii and Slobosa have
snowy red or blue flowers ANA furnish
a tangled and heavy mass of green
forage. The horse bean, as the V. faba
is generally called, is totally unsuited
to Michigan climate, although of great
value in England.
Farmers are warned that the vetch
has become weed difficult to extermi-
nate on the college farm and elsewhere.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-22

Ordinary well educated people use
from 5000 to 1000 words in conversa-
ton. Accurate thinkers and reasoners,
who avoid vague and general express
sions and wait till they find a word
that exactly fits their meaning, en-
ploy of coarse larger stock; eloquent
speakers may even rise to a command
of 10000. Shakespeare, who had a
greater wealth Of expression than any
other writer, produced all his plays
with about $4,000 words. Millions
works are built up with 5000 and the
Old Testament contains 5,642.
Our language therefore is not, after
all, so formidable as it seems when we
hear of dictionary of 100000 words.
Skeats chronological Dictionary, which
is limited to primary words chat is to
say, it would explain luck, but not
lucky or unlucky or lucklessl, deals
with no more than $4,000 and among
them are some really antiquated ones
which were used some centuries ago,
but are now to be found In the diction-
airy y-Blackwoods
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-22

Colonel Martin, resident near the city
Of Galway, on the southern border Of
Connemara. Ireland, was probably the
first TO start the worthy humanitarian
crusade against cruelty TO animals. The
surprised British house of lords shout
ed insult and derision at Lord Erskine
when in 1911 he ventured TO gently
plead the cause of dumb brutes. The
British house of commons would have
treated Martin in the same manner
when he introduced his bill for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals but for
wholesome regard for his dueling repu-
tation.
"Dick Martins act" as the humani.
tartan statute was known, was passed
In 1922, "a memorable date in the his
tory Of humane legislation" On June
"a, 1924, Colonel Martin and a few
other benevolent individuals met in
London and formed the first society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals.
Forty years later the movement spread
to America. In 1866 Henry Bergh
formed the New York society.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-22
select Seed Wheat.

The small grain farmers Of many
black land counties lost a valuable
wheat and oat crop this season be-
cause Of weather damage in the shock
Many feel discouraged and will plant
less wheat than last fall This is not
the time to quit wheat. There cannot
be surplus of wheat on the worlds
market at the end of one year. Plant
more wheat. Select clean, full ber-
ries for planting.
Seed wheat should weigh at least
sixty pounds per bushel. Slxty-two
pounds is better. After passing fifty
eight pounds per bushel seed wheat
will yield two more bushels per acre
for every additional pound on land
capable of growing sixteen bushels
This is a matter of test. 1t cannot be
successfully denied. Grain growers
should be especially careful in this
matter just now The wheat raisers
of Oklahoma have formed numerous
associations to bring in good seed
wheat this season. They are ordering
Red Turkey in large quantities. 1t is
time that all of our people were equal
" wide awake to the Importance Of
this matter.-Texas Farm and Ranch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-22
Quality In the Potato.

The quality of potatoes is the subject
of interesting tests by the New York
experiment station. There is reason to
believe that good quality is developed
In soil temperature Of So degrees to
70 degrees, and the tubers growing
from one and two to five inches below
the surface are subject to these con-
ditions. Great fuctuation in the soil
temperature is detrimental to the best
development Of potatoes, and tubers
growing too near the surface are sub
ject to this fuctuation. A too low tenn
perature also Injuries the development
Of ripenlng, and the soil texture prob
ably has something to do with ripen-
ing and flavor; hence If potatoes are
planted shallower than three inches or
deeper than six inches the conditions
are unfavorable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-22
The Cntnmnrnn.

The catamaran, made of a followed
log, shares the popularity of the Mas
soola boat with the fishermen Of Ma
dras. The rickety looking contrivance
can weather any storm in the skillful
native hands, and letters are sent by
this means to ships in the offing when
other communication with the shore Is
impossible. The catamaran requires
steering with paddle through the rag
ing surf, and, though the boatman may
be frequently dashed out of the rude
skiff by the violence Of the waves, he
leaps into his frail bark again with the
efficiency of long practice, and the cata-
maran, flying over the crest of the
great pillows which threaten instant
destruction, accompllshes the perilous
voyage 10 safety.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-22
Damare From Meadow Mice.

The damage Of meadow mice Is not
confined to the orchard and nursery,
but extends to the fields of growing
grain and to that stored in stacks and
shocks. They cut off much more of the
standing wheat than they ever con-
sumo, beginning their attacks on 1t
when the stems are still juicy, at which
period they do not consume any of the
grain itself. If the animals were few
In number their work would be Of little
Importance, but they are often so nu-
merous that the aggregate of grain
taken on a single farm is enormous
Kansas Experiment Station.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-22
StvIes In Africn.

The women bore hole in their top
lip and gradually increase this until 1t
is able to inclose disk of wood two
and even three inches in diameter. A
Mubira woman came to call on US
whose disk measured two and five-
eighths inches across. The size Of the
wood inserted proclaims the rank Of
the person. Peasants are only allowed
to wear pieces of stick of the same d.
mansions as match.
The weight Of the wood causes the
lip to fall down over the mouth, and
In order to eat it is necessary to lift up
this shutter with one hand while the
other conveys the food to the mouth.
Frequently the lip breaks under the
strain put upon it, in which case the
disconnected ends are carried back and
tied to the ear.-"On the Borders Of
Pygmy Land"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-22

NOW, THEREFORE,, |, EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor OF the State of Maryland. in pur-
suance orthe provisions OF Section l, ofAr-
ticle "A, OF the Constitutions Of the State of
Maryland, and OF the mandate of the Court
of Appeals OF the state Of Maryland, do
hereby order and direct that copy OF each
OF said bills proposing said amendments to
said Articles and OF the Constitution OF
the state be published in al least two news
papers in each OF the counties of the state.
where SO many may be published. and in any
county where not more than one newspaper
may be published, then in that newspaper,
ana In three newspapers in the city of BaltI-
more, one of which shall be I'm the German
language, once a week for at least three
months preceding the next general election,
which said election will be held on the 7th
day OF November. 1905, at which election
the said proposed amendments shall be
submitted. in the form and manner pre-
scribed by the General Assembly. TO the
legal and qualified voters OF the state for
adoption or rejection.
----- Given under my band
I THE GREAT } and the Great seal OF the
SeAL OF Estate OF Maryland nj the
MARYLAND. city of Annapolis. this
90 -- -~---- 2Ith day OF July 1905.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor of Maryland.
BY the Governor:
OSWALD TILGHMAN,
Secretary OF state.
aug. 4. mos.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-22
Breaking Down the Hen.

1t seems to me that the chicken bust
ness is getting demoralized instead of
revolutionized Instead of the big, long
and wide sod houses, straw houses or
log houses poultry keepers must have
thin wall houses made tight as a drum,
with the notion that it is the right way
to keep out cold. If they don't open up
their poultry houses, let in some air
and tear down the fences around the
prisons, in a few more years the con-
stitution of the great American hen
will be broken down, remarks a Ne
braskan.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-22
Corn BeIt Tyne of Pig.

To-day pigs readily mature at eight
to ten months. The corn belt type is
compact, blocky and short legged, with
well developed shoulders, back, loin
and hams, has quiet disposition, a
marked tendency to obesity and early
maturity and is frequently deficient in
bone and in reproductive power. This
type is largely the outgrowth of feed,
especially the use of corn, and environ
ment. Another factor in the develop
ment of this type has been the market
demand for young hogs weighing from
200 to 300 pounds.
1t is fortunate for farmers that the
market demands type of hog that is
the natural outgrowth of common
feed and environment, as it is a well
established fact that the risk is less
and the gains more economical with an
early maturing type than late matnr-
ing hog.-Exchange
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-22

Market gardeners usually aim to
have certain crops in the season when
they are most remuneratiye. In grow
ing tomatoes for a winter crop one
should strive to have them at their best
during the Christmas holiday season,
as usually there is greater demand
and higher prices prevail. 1t is a nice
accomplishment TO be able to bring In
a house of tomatoes for Thanksgiving
and have them at their best during the
remainder of the holidays, yet many do
this with some profit besides. A good
start, followed by intelligent care, will
aid in good results. This is the season
to commence, and seed should be sown
forthwith either in flats or pots, and
from the time they are large enough to
handle they should not suffer for want
Of transplanting, potting or watering.
The method we adopt is sowing in fats
and when of sufficient size pot into
three inch pots, spacing the pots as
they grow SO the plants do not become
drawn, and by the time they are thrifty
ANA strong and about six or eight inch
cs high the house and benches should
have been prepared for their trans
planning Gardening
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-22
crMrNr wArERNa TRoUaH.

i laver. Proceed in this manner until
form is filled and smooth off the
i with half inch layer of cement
4 sand mixed in equal parts. The
Isle pipe if desired may be cemented
the bottom or through the side of the
hugh. depending on the supply of wa
i and the location Of the trough.
kn making concrete posts the con-
Bic should be mixed about as fol-
rs: One part cement, two parts sand,
Zee parts stones Small size. Mix
HE wet and put into forms Of the
{ and shape desired. A post to be of
kvice must be put at least three feet
n the ground when set. If this is not
be the action of the frost will throw
i posts out of line. Iron rods are
ed in the fence. Holes may be made
the forms accordingly, and the &C.
INT will bed the ends, making an ex-
smely strong and durable fence.