davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
6otcltro9Obic III Ncu-9Orf,

Cll ,NNpallct ltl1O clllC >NupullVtIN III
jbrcm 3iuncr crit9iicn mri9c.
nm0cn.
u clu 2)ort, 10. Mni - Gin
iopuniidea Eoor, Der Nlonl unNc,
flbr 10 Sabre alt lIn0 0cn in Den
3cihtupcn pcroiicltIidtru NilOcrn
glomirul Iogoa mcrhpilr0ig 0bnlih
ichcuO. Die 6rou ctpn % Sabre mo
pon ciuncbntenOcnt 9IcuBcrn. mllrOcu
hcltc Otorgcn 81 lrilber Shm0c III
Cincnl Simmer I'M yOrp 0odsNotcl, "
Npmcm 1lno I. StroBc crlfoncn
oliDchmocn. 1ic 6rml trug 5pci
t0otlihc gSllnocn, sic cine III Ger lin
fen Hrrt Oic onOcre in Der rchtcn
Scitc bc2 aOpicS, chuoS Dor 0cm
Obr. Sic lag oli Ocm 9ctt, Die Nctt'
ocdc lmbilItc ibrc MIR nit cincln
Gbclniictt bcfIie0cten S6ltltern Der
Wann lag oui 0cm ,SlBbo0Cn 5lUi'
ldlcu ocn Nctt rn0 clnCr aonnloOe.
Gr bate cine Sugcl in Der rchtcu
ShlGic. 2lQem glnihcine nod) bate
cr iih jlum 3iclcn Dor 0cn SpicAeI
0citcat lm0 mar bcim SduB rid,
lu0rt1 1clnlicn. EoIi3ci Gopitin
McIcruott pon Scr >. ,StroBCnsSta.
tion, ociicn 0ctcftiua cine llntcr.
iudir0 cinIcitetcn, lit Der 2lllobmc,
OoB Der Wlom am WtontnH icin gan.
5c5 @clo bel gScttcn ouf Der Ncl-
mont.HCunbobn pcrlor mo 0ob Oic9
ibn gum Selbltmoro tricb. gSnrlun
cr oic ,5ron crihoB, lit Ocr EoIi5ci
nlht bctannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
Ncncr &ertrctcr 9innlanb'S in
Waibinotuu.

@oibin0ton,0 :. G., 10. Wini.
@rai Goiiiui, Der rlrliid)c Bot
id)oitcr, lit nn6 WiuOrio bcriebt nor.
bcn. Scin NafioIgcr lit Baron 90.
len, Scr biSbcrige Bcrtrrtcr 9ilb.
Iun0'a in lotio. Ger Ooild)ditcr.
potter in MoOrio murbc DEM Nruicn
Gnilini por 5pci WiOnotcn an9ebotcl
mo cr occcptirtc i'm. Ger 0rol rciIt
III ,5unt nud Wia0rio ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
EGiie! IGiic!

jnr Jiciic ms Nnslonb bcIOrgt g..
9iainc, yir. Al, ct. Eanl.Strahc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
Sie 0eluuobeit wieoer
erlaEst bnr6 Ge=ru=lla.
Sic NreunSe waren beSorst ttnS
fietten etnett &iia,atpcdtict at.

Sri. Iilbreb Seller, 7t9 t3. Str..
&. SS., gSalbin9ton, 9. g., lbreibt:
sd fnnn ipobl Ycrltnn BEL aatnrrb
enlpfeblen. i'd bate lcbit Sabre lang an
&ntarr6 81 leioen uno ipoIlte bcrIcIbe
feiner Gr5tlthen @ebanoluug ipeibcu.
I1bItenS Iieb CT temporGr an oeiti9tcit
rn6 llno BET Der 9erin9iteu @elegen>
lcit trat er ebcnio beldltigcno nieoer
alf. tpie por9er.
sd bcfanb mid In einem iulhcn
Snitnnb, bah ncinc Srcnuhe iidJ mcis
nci,uesen Gngitisten, uub cs iunrSc mir
cit Slimnuchicl auacrntbcn. Sann
bcriudtc id) Ycruna unb 5u mciurr
sr6Rten Srcnbc balf hns Wsittcl glcid,
mad Der crItcn SpiiS, bic idl nabnt,
ctlid)e Slaihen furirtcn IaidD.
.GS bolte mcine Contribution ipies
Der nuf. mein 9lppetit iteIlte iic6 iuieber
ein uno id) fii9le, boB id) mid fpieOer
bollfomnen pobl uno frdftig befinbe.
- &i(ore0 Seller.
g8ir ba6en biele tnl1enb 3eu0niiie,
fpie 6a2 pbigc, a6er mir f6nncn lnlles
rem 2eicru MIR eineu fllr5en lle6erblid
i6cr bic 0roGc Wieu9c innciudt 9cs
nc6cncn SnbpiIirlnacn 9cltattcn Die
Or. 6crimnu crfdIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11

Geo. !. Sbaler, Grdi. 5aeob Bed, SicesBrdi.
Spurab Is. Hnbbe, SbupmeIitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
7ar sieie Wel, MN ste uahItt.

tbCn fir birc ltelt ben Ici6 often nno fir bic
Hddte ons t5eipliicli rein III erbnlieIl. gbenn
ocr peb onrcb eine ncunoc 5bdiigieit bet pcs
bcr often erbolten loiro. 10 bnitc er rebi. 0or
Uiecn .Sn1ren beiunbrtcn bic Nerliburoiner5
Wi6n6e bic o5cfunobeii bon peiiieH bnrCb bus
mas ctt uls uSt. gernnro aarinerpillcn" be.
idlrni H. uIih oe'c rcpuiren hieateber rein1
Ocn bde Nlni uno eniieriicn ulitzePm SDiiem
nne u6Qc'lorbcllrn uro giitinen Sfoiic Sicir
Riucn fieben ais cir Sebrts1iegnIir
tnerreiht od.
(riEoSu y&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
3bomas & 5bompiou,
llu5ngS- -In5ciGc.

Son Gjcnitag bcn 9. Wiai al
mcrocn SbOmaS & Shumpiun luie-
Der al ibrcn olten EIaBc, Sal-
timprc. nno @iabt.Strakc, icin, 100
Oiciclbcn Dem Gubliflm nit &crgnii,
gcn icoc nit elmer u0lliB noocrncn
9lpotbefc uerbllnOencn 6ociIitdtcn ct.
iucien ncrocn.
gcibc SclcpBcnc.
lGn y Ii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11

oorln pcDollptcf' N0F one Hlrbclt1ebcr
. onS WcllI6 DER 9rp2I'T nm Yrbltrn'
hon NH %etaullI''A 0o1CIcNnt llllo
onrnllf Acpo0t Qoiitn, ooB ibncn
epcltllell DER Sd)l'e Der "uhocStrllp'
pen 5lt Shell mcrocN lpuroc. Scr
6rlcor, bclBt c" III o'm SotlWnentc,
~bonNt llI@t oof OCT Willis oocr ocr
Trnlcc oo, lorloerIl BON Der @eOlIIo
Der orbelicnocn MtonCn Monncn el'
nl1c mc'll0c SoIoojHl 0W Wtonncr,
ot3 mcldcn arllI''N }nommen9e'
lebt ncroen ul'o loH,oc olc|IiIthe Der
onlcrItollIlhcll M'oune@plroc bll0clL
IN" Sod@Dorll lolcy!" Ecrllcr CT
tlorCl DC @rpc'tCy III Dem Erofe't
tie lpllrocn l'O o'r eNt'MrIollll9 el'
nca SdIcoSrlhfcr3 lmtruocrIcn, 10
Anr luclll ole'Flpe N'9cIl 'lc oll@lollr'
Slul Snlll''c er'llNIll 'lc ocll Fro'li
ocntcn ole llnl0iolor mohI III Gr'
lpoAi'll0 jll 5le0e'l enc ct clllell WdB'
brolh ocr Sllilo'HAUpdI1 I'LL 8riS'
rene Der eDlco0o rr NopItoIlltelt er'
lnnbe."
Gtn Gonlltc ltpcyorohlc oclll Fro'
Iocntcn pcn Erolc'l fms por lelller
Gntrcrllllll0 ooll Dem HuoItorllllll II.
iulroc bon Inn 'rrlnoIlh cllploh'
0cn. er 'o9tc oGIl W|liNIlcocrll OF"
Gomtc'S, fem WC'uh |rtrcnS Io'
)cnolIn9 BON "llllpC3 Srllppcn ltaN
Chicago lel al lbll Acrlhtrf moroch.
Snlll Tlloltor'lllIl Tllller pc0oo
,ld Der FrnlIocnt nob ocnl SotoIc
oc@ Sonlllton eIUb' no CT ilprr
3UUO 0Dlco9o etll ole Nolloe lul'llel'
tc. Yer Wc9 pom TlIoltorlllll lloN
ocnl NolllIIiolt eIlto lpar mn CT.
tbrllntl'fcn W'el'hcnllollen pc''PL
llllo ocr Sllbcl lpoIIlc rem Cl'oe llV0'
men. Glll NollllItoN elllo iloulV'l
oid olc III eDlto0o 'IolIollIrlel' GUS
lnnrtINcll Sollllllll otnl Salloe"oper
bolptc lbrc NlIilportllll0, Nonoclll
lld olc lcBfclt Se'lldcr clliIcrllt 0ol
ten DlClt ner Fto'loellt cue lllt6t
Nnlprohe oll olC W(li0ieoer ocH
olllh". >Il oelll 'lollIIld'll Sotol el'''
p'lng cr polo noroll' ole Wtii9t''ort
ocH 0ornoro eIHo9 lIllo mlonl'l'
oild) olclen clilt '5r W'oe' gtoWnelll
olcleecrcnlollc epeIl'all@ lIpCr'iolloeil
mar ullroc oo9 elllplol0@ eol'lte
oe@ iroqllo'" eli'pN uoF8''Ieill l'''o
otc @cleINdolt 'llDr oollli }ilrllu ''uW
nclll IlloliorllllllNoieL 100 l'N Nr'
Noo'cocIt rl1c StlIllOc lang olI@-
ruhir'
Scllte gocllo mar Nt. Mool'oe't OCT
Solt oe" >Sroqllol" elilo' oCr ION
, ,, %.,;. ,r,,,o6n, ' nn,,
nnIitiihcr CSconrrn mcld,c irinc 0r.
mublun1 bctonlpftct mlWoc CT bct
lclncm Glntritt i'll olc Vontcttbollc,
lomie bel 'clncr GntfermnlN aus Der
lelbcn ourh brollcnoc Sohrule be
1rilBt lno nod lcltcn lpllroc eln 10
IhIoNcnocr Nemcl@ Der pcrlonl'den
EopuIorltot 0caFroIoentcn 9c1cbcn.
WoDpr Gnlnc, gd)tb. Games Solnll'
ton SculH. 0r. Gborlc" y. @llntber,
Eruliocnt Nc2 ,(roQuol" Clubs, ,@on'
pcrnclw Gho2. =. Ncnccn pon 5lll'
noiS, lno Der Fro'locnt btcltcn Ne
ocrL nno oIc ltlld)c %orlicIIIm0 DER
D'itglicbcr pnrOe ooll5oncn. %onl
SroolIola Glub tchrtc Nr. 9toolcoeli
hrs Nuoltorlm 0otel jrud. nm
ItdD }nr Nbrcnc nod @olbln1ton 81
rilltcn mcIhc or nm 12.3o bentc
(GonncrItog) rub ontrot.
GortNoncr bpS Strifr
"
| (S n f n H. 10 Mol Wd1thltlta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11

6inr narantrte Sur gcgcn Santprr6uiocn.
Sndenoe. bliioe, lute.Ine ober p0rorinaenoe
0dnlOrrbuoen. S1r glpOt1cfer giebi @etO 5iii
rid menn gdSo Siutmcut nlbf tn o bis IA
1apcn tliriri. SOC. (9toui7.i80 ,iugS .6uiie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11

Sonoon. 10. Dfui. Iie SitlIu.
tion i'm iernen Citcn ucId)e ein Gr.
0c6niB Der ongcbIicbcn @crletimg
Der iralBoiildcu NultroIitdt itSnbo'
China ourd NomirnI Hoieitluensfp'S
@eid)mobcr lit. mo oic Moglidlfeit,
0nB 8rpBbritonuicn blncingeSogen
miro. bilOcten Oen Sc1enitono elmer
glnirage, Die inn llntcrbouie oit oeit
Ercmier VuIiour gerid)tet rpuroe. sllS
Cruioerlutg ncrloa Nullotr eineIor.
legung ser Sadlngc. Die Der britt,
idcn JicnicrllHa SeiicuS oes iranso-
iilden 9otlhaiter& Gonbou siae.
(NurfleBuun iichc ;mcifc Seite.l
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-25
SWISS GOAT.

characteristics We're further increased
by crossing with either the pure bred
Toggenhurg or Saanen bucks which
are now in this country we should
soon see II breed that would produce
a satisfactory amount of milk and at
the same time have all of the hardness
possessed 10y our common goats
Some work along the lines suggested
has already been done in various
places. and occasionally II very good
mixer is produced. one of these ami
mails showing excellence is Watita.
When this doe was fresh and on green
food she gave almost gallon of milk
per day" to quote her owners words.
The Illustration, which is furnished by
Mrs Edward Roby. the owner of Chi
cago, shows the doe at three and
half years old and three months aft
err her second Kidding Al the first
kidding of the doe she dropped four
kids and three the second time. Her
conformation and record show her 10
be very desirable animal as one of
the mothers of the American milk goat.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-25
Stomach Paralysis
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, properly
named, is Paralysis of the Stomach.

When you have water brash, feel
sick at the stomach, have gas or wind
on it. or feel as though you had bali
or heavy weight in the pit of the
stomach after eating. and the nerves
and muscles OF that organ cease to
act and digest your food, that stop
1aee in the process of Digestion to
sall it properly, is Paralysis of the
Stomach. and should be treated as
such. 1t is perfect folly to assist the
stomach with dyspepsia remedies and
etimuants to dissolve the undigested
food. You may get relief. but at the
next meal You suffer again. The
proper treatment is to build up the
worn out muscles and nerves of the
stomach SO that it can do its own
work without assistance, and not only
digest the food you eat to-day but to-
morrow and forever after: as is done
by the use of DR.. Chase's Blood and
Nerve Food and Liver Food, which
have an immediate action on the
nerves and muscles. that control di.
Pestion. The price Of the Blood and
Nerve Food so cents: the Liver Food
25 cents. Book free.
Sold and Guaranteed by GEO. E. SAMP-
son, Druggist. Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-25
TrOtWOOd.
BY Ne ssenger wilkes, 2:23.

Trotwood Is a dark bay, foaled June
81, 1893 stands 16 hands (strong) and
eighs l, IFS pounds, is smoothly turn
ed. pure gated trotter, with perfect feet
and legs, and has great endurance as a
road horse; he has never been handled
for speed, but has shown quarters In 81
seconds; besides being ta-I and the sire
of speed is a large. handsome, bold-go-
ing horse, with high action and perfect
disposition. His get are of such as the
market calls for as soon as matured, are
uniform In color. fearless and kind
II is we'll known fact that the get OF
this horse find ready market and com
mand higher prices than any other stall
lion In somerset Go owing to their color,
size. action and good disposition
Trotwood will stand at Leroy Judkins'
stable. Athens, Tuesdays; ali the rest of
the time at Elm Tree stock Farm (Mal
bon's Mills), Skowhegan.
Terms, $40 to arrant Foal
Mares disposed of considered in foal and fee
will be charged; all accidents and escapes at
owners risk. 2m20
Positively no business done on Sunday
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-25

Those who farm by the moon" may
he interested in Il report of obscrya-
tious made for summers during several
years at Greenwich on the moon and
the barometer or the relation of ba-
rometric variations t. phases of the
moon. The observations show few
days of low barometer about Gust aft
err full and new moon. many such
days about Gust after the quarters.
Tie results. therefore. for the summer
half of the year seem to confirm the
popular belief that the weather tends
to be more settled about 'ull moon.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-25

wATrrA, AN AMERICAN MILK GOAT
has received concerning every phase
of milk goat management the depart-
ment of agriculture has issued bulle-
tin of information on this subject.
The inquiries have come mainly from
two classes OF our citizenS-those who
were reared in foreign countries where
goats milk was very largely or solely
used and those who have read of the
economy of goat keeping and the re
ported value of the milk for children
cudes many physicians who, believing
in the hygieuic virtues of goats milk,
would like to see goat diaries eStab-
lished in the neighborhood of all large
cities. Among interesting statements
of the bulletin are the following on
The American Milk Goat"
Watita. Rn American MIX Goat.
This is n name which has been sug
gested for the breed which it is desira-
BILE to develop by selection from the so
called common goats now in this coun-
try. 1t is known that among these
goats there are often found some ex
cellent mixers. although their origin is
obscure We are told that some of the
italian immigrants have frequently
brought with them from the old coun-
try very young kids in baskets. These
were cared for as one of the children
.l.sl
no doubt grown up and eXerted IA con
siderable influence upon the general
average of the milk supply in the
neighhorhoodS to which they We're TAX
en-. Other good mixers are said to
have been brought from Bermuda, and
this blood has probably had its effect
also. We should not be surprised, then,
when we occasionally hear of goat
that will give from one to two quarts
of milk day
Very recently this bureau has been
informed by business man of New
Jersey that there is large number of
goats kept in the Italian quarter at
Palisades Park, and upon special in
Quiry he learns that the average
amount Of milk produced, so far as an
estimate can show, is three pints per
day. This milk retails among the
Italians at II cents per quart and but
ter is also made there from goats
milk to ii limited extent which sells at
retail i'll New York city at 80 cents
per pound.
Sannen Goat In Switzerland.
These are the kind of goats that
should he selected as II foundation for
the American breed and if their milk
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-25
Saved by Dynamite.

Sometimes, flaming city is saved by
dynamiting space that the fire can't
cross. Sometimes a cough hangs on 80
long, you feel as if nothing but dyna-
mite would cure it. T. T Gray of Cal
houn, Ca. writes: my wife had a very
aggravated cough. which kept her
awake nights. Two physicians could
not help her; so she took DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, which eased her cough. gave
her sleep, and finally cured her" Strict.
ly scientific cure for bronchitis and la
grippe. At George e. SIMPSONS drug
store, price 500 and 81 90; guaranteed,
Trial bottle free.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-25

1t has been concluded 1T the Wis
cousin experiment station that it is i'm
practicable To raise young pigs on an
exclusive corn ration The feeding
trial made dwarfed animals out OF
every pig in lot /. fed exclusively
on corn. While they gained some in
flesh. they did not deyclop in bone aud
as time went on their vitality de
creased The hair on their bodies be-
came thin and their skin hard and
ScalY Toward the end of the trial
they were Indifferent about eating and
showed considerable uncaSiness."
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-25
CULTlVATlNG CORN.
Prompt Use of the Weeder n Big
Point In Corn Growing.

Prompt Use of the Weeder Big
Point In Corn GrOyvInR.
The chief purpos.. o. cuitiFa;ing corn,
with most falH.e5s, is to XII weeds
Yet very important Oh Get may b.
to warm and q y the soil. or. on the
contrary, to stop evaporation and saw
the moisture for the corn. The best
time 10 Kill weeds Is as soon as they
have spIuuted and before they come
up. At this tine the ground will often
seem filled with the fine threadlke
rOotets, and if they are stirred AMI
brought to the surface they Will soon
die. This can be most easily done by
use Of harrow or weedcr.
The coluticld should be gone over
with wceder three or four days after
planting aud AT about the saline inter
val thereafter. There is temptation
to let ii 20 until the weeds begin t.
show and the field looks green. This is
mistake, for after the weeds begin
to show the weeder will not do nearly
so good work If the use of the weed
er is we'll followed up the weeds may
ne htDl NON II Will IL dlOlt Ill IL great
saving, for it will cover twice the space
and in half the time, saving three
fourths of the time required by the
cultiyator.
A great mistake is often made at this
point in neglecting the corn to pillow
and plant more ground. when often
the actual yield would be greater if
the time and work were given to the
crop already planted. Neglect of the
corn leads to loss in the crop that is
not couuterhalanced by the gain oil
the additional area planted.
Sometimes il is necessary TO cult
vate corn while it is wet for the pur-
pose of driving the soil and. by expos
ing il to the mir. warming it. This can
he done in cloudy weather The ground
should not be worked deep and should
be rilged as much as possible. Then,
if stirred at the right time again. the
work will be found a great benefit
Ohio Farmer
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-25

Or. John B. Smith Of New Jersey
tells that the most lasting remedy fol-
the slugs which every gardener is IA
of currantS. roses and even the leaves
of pear and cherry trees, is arsenate of
lead. This may be safely applied to the
foliage of any garden plant that is like
ly to be infested, and once sprayed the
foliage will remain safe for Il long
time. All the slugs succumb readily t,
arsenical poisons. and complete eNemp
ton from trouble may easily be Sc
cured
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-25
RIGHT TIME TO CURE CATARRH.
2. w. Buchanan Guarantees hyo-
mel VIII Cure II Used Now.

The early summer when the weather
becomes warm and settled, ia the best
time of the whole year to treat catarrhal
troubles with the expectation of com
plete and lasting relief.
Everyone who has calarrh, or even a
tendency To catarrh. should use Hyomei
now. for the benefit will be gained twice
as quickly and the disease thoroughly
eradicated from the system.
The complete hyemei outfit costs but
one dollar, and includes neat pocket
inbaler. medicine dropper, and suf-
ticient Hyomei for several weeks treat
ment. The inhaler lasts lifetime, and
If more Hyomei is needed, extra bottles
can be obtained for 90 cents.
In skowhegan there are scores of well
known people who have been cured of
catarih by hyomei. If it does not cure
you, +. w. Bucknam will return your
monty. This Is the strongest evidence
he can offer as to his faith in the remedy
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-25
A CFeeplng:DeatI1.

Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart, causing death. j. e. Stearns,
Belle Plain, MINI, writes that friend
dreadfully injured his hand, which
swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck
lens Arnica Salve drew ont the poison.
healed the wound and saved his life,
Rest in the world for burns and sores
&c at Geo. SIMPSONS drug store.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-25
THE COOLING MOTH.
Facts About the Different Broods.
How Spraying Works.
BY r. II. PETTIT, Michigan.


BY r. H PETIT Michigan.
Spraying is an old remedy, but one
that is very effectual and by far the
best means at hand. A spray of paris
green put on while the apple stands up
right and before it turns down after
the blossoms fall and the stamens
wither will deposit IA small amount of
poison inside the calyx cup. which poi
sons after a short time, dries and re-
mains indefinitely. Now, as the major
itv of The first brood and sometimes the
second brood as we'll enter ut the calyX
the poison could not be better placed.
Early in the season fruit tunneled by
the codling moth falls to the ground,
thus thinning the fruit and saving the
tree from the drain of supporting dam
aged fruit.
The Second Brood.
Later, in the ease of the second
brofd. the situation is different. The
larvae get into the fruit, much of which
rots, while some appears to be healthy
until after ii is packed and stored
away, where the larvae finish their de-
velopment slowly and spin cocoons in
the barrels or bins The first brood
does less damage than the second. but
the size Of the second brood depends
largely on the proportion of the first
brood that lives through. A spray APP
piled Just about the time that the
young hatch out. during the first week
of August should and does reduce the
second brood very materially. The rea-
son for this is found in the fact that
the majority of the eggs are laid on
the leaves. which readily take and re-
tain the poison.
Under.prnyinE.
The fact that the larvae feed for the
most part on the un Ter side of the
leaves makes the advantage of under
spraying apparent If more than two
sprays are to be applied they may he
put on one soon after the first applica-
ton and the other about ten days or
two weeks after the first August spray.
the period midway between the two be
ing time of comparative inactivity.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-25
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

DISTRICT OF MAINE, ss.
ON this Goth day of May, A. d. 1908, Oh
reading the foregoing petition, 1t is
Ordered by the Court, That a hearing be had
upon the same on the 9th day of June, A
D. 1905, before said Court at Portland, in said
District. at 10 o clock in the foreuoon and tina,
notice thereof be published In The Somerset
Reporter newspaper printed in said District
and that all known creditors, and other persons
in interest, may appear at the said time and
place. and show cause, If any they have, why the
And it is further ordered by the Court, That
the Clerk shall send by mail to all known cred
itors copies of said petition and this order, ad-
dressed to them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale, Judge
of the said Court, and the seal Thereof, at Port
land, in said District, on the goth day of May
A. ID. 1908.
Isl JAMES Z. HEWEY. Clerk,
true copy of petition and order thereon.
iw2l Attest: JAMES HEWEY, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-25

The gapeworm stays in Old yards all
winter and comes to the surface when
the days get warm. He is discouraged
lime. \ good way to fool him is to
locate the poultry yard in new place
that is high and dry Farm Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-25
16Rfn1;,a8::Io?sy
$ANk~l11AY.5., III w. !
<&7a52:S:s u
MILK GOATS.

The American Breed One of Mrs.
Edward HobY's Flock.
Since il has become eViGent that the
Angora goat industry is quite securely
established throughout the country gen
orally many people have very naturally
begun 10 consider the possibilities of
another industry, which in some re
Spects il closely allied TO namely.
the milk goat industry. In order Il an
swor the numerous questions nat II
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-25
Couldn't Eat
Even Bread DISTRESSED

Groveyille, Me, March 20, 1904.
Dear Friends
Two years ago 1 was visiting my
brother, Mr. Nm. D. Soule, OF Strong,
Maine While there | had very Sc
we're attack OF Indigestion, could not
eat even piece OF bread without caus-
ing a great deal OF distress My broth
er was taking L F. Bitters at the
time and wished me to try them.
did 50, and before | had taken half a
bottle ] got relief, could eat anything
and began 10 gam in flesh.
Very truly yours,
MRS. LENA c. HILL.
\ normal, healthy digestion is price
less But the True Il F. Atwood S
Btters has cured hundreds and costs
only IS cents a bottle at all good stores.