davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-07

o .. ..
agiuio, BtfuIitBt Gid hente Gtodlt
id) babe Tciltc @ttten fiIr
tic gerronm1eM raltltt meme Sdrpe'
tier tttr3 mod 81, ais mir tootmlioc
bonn Nltfr1itmen i'm SalOlid) sur 9tube
be9eben nolten.
9itr rot 8o6ette Elm 8lt6ebctt III
eilic Hltntptitammrr %QeidlobeuL mo
tdt babe mid Inn pobiu III ~Gelonaeu,
'ourd] cine &Grrifuoc pou 9ilferH
&ldtteiien, Sopien rmo |iomeu bin.
Undergraduates ole fopfiiber ou obgc'
logert moFOGp imb, uR Flog 81 i6or'
icrl. &C.,,
Wleit 6rduGen uno @dbctte illbtau
Die luobIb6toiente Nuhc mlf WRotroBeu,
Die ouf ptnt flo6tti @obcn OeS o@B'
1oIonS" gelc9t iinO.
v Del Goo groirte ihon 6erein, ais
id) mid enolid itrede, .~.ss
,@ermiinidte 3udt mlrmette id,
ais mein SUB u%niouit gegen cine ailtc
.itoBt r. ole old BORT obgelo0ert it,.
gIber Damn tommt oaa lrilmpbaeiiill
ilber Den %8ellmgcnen 9lbenO, iiber Die
0%eIungene Edlidlma ln0 irleODoll
idIieBen lid ole 9llg6n.
@reBer @ott, mas lit Oo&!2 Sd
iibe allfrtd)t mo reibe mir Die 2tlr9ell.
ga Qellt 5ilnt jmeiten W}ule Der Grdb'
lid beiBerC Sdrei 0urdJ'S SaltS. 5aIO
befleioet, aui bloBen 6iiBu itcbc ip
OriibelL, mo ieuieit5 miro mld cine
Shiir uuf9eriiicn uuo i'm Hnbmeu ltctt
Gin 8eipenit. Nhlr, Dob 0aa prlltcn0e
ml6 Gd5enoe @eipcuit, an Dem Die
gtodtflcioGr onfle6en uuO aus 0cI'ea
@uuritrGbuen eS berlmtergieBt lelne
3lpCi Gentner mtegen mag. al08llt)
genug nber iiebt Dies cntieBte Groltlla
bil0 ans, mo bGnOeringenO Gilt NUT
altd 8ubette berbei mo iiberiiebt b.
fort ooS ollgeridtete llnbeil.
llnier 8uoefubinett bat tie eiliertig
0oourd) 5ltm 2ogir5immer umaem0n'
belt, ouB lie Die @a0enamte nit eincr
Gipnnoedc pcrGiiute mo nit Wtd.
troBeu uno 8etten 3u eincu 2naC
ulHgeItoltete. Die grollie rmuidcltc
iie fimItpou nit einem SdImldibun!,
SOB 1ie, bel fliidJtiger 8eIidtigunG
icbr gut fiir cine 0edenOeforatioli ael'
ten fonnte. gtlr zines butte Tie babel
ilbcrieben uno niht Dorau@obnen t0h.
riclI hob Sunte .GuIulta udmIidl nldI
ben idurfqcmiirsten Speiien o bel.
tigem 3ltrit geplugt, irrtbitmIidl nud)
Scr 8lodenidnur grill Die Den oiencll.
ben @eiit berbeiruien ioate mo ou-
0urdl Die Siinofllt6 aus ser 2olld)e
iiber ibr unidul6ig &allpt berumtcr
iQn0tc. Nic mir ormen Sinner emo.
lid 6oS ouigeregte @emiitb ser ec.
5iIthtcH- Game sur Hube bradltcn,
0ur dein re~lumitbi9p3 @inaeitGnOniB
9lcinbeit II Oo9, lieber &eler,
ipottet jeoer 9ej6rei6mg. Gem Ole
Gonne bciid)en ms, ebe 0aS gelinqrl
ipoQtc. llnb MN fommt oos Sd0n'
tie. .No5lt oa Die Snreu," iogt Carte
bittGrb0ic. oSot9's mir licber. &0
hob' MIDI oDrGimmm gcnruoert, onB
nulae Nnfduger ioldJelt l%lebernut1
trcibeuL mic meiu Seliger ltlo id ,c3
nic tboten, ais mir jung moren," uno
Danit ging SQnte 5ornig in Oo5 @or'
her5ilnmtt, nobtn SUIT un0 Nfuntrl
mo ihidte fib ait, iif sur @eitcrrciic
5lirtdlt 81 moden. ga ober ipronI
8nbtttc Elm. gtc na6m Gonte bel
Settle uno eiu @icrtclitiinohcn b0rten
mir Die 3omen leiic, ober crrcqt nit
cinoHper ipraaRn. 9ann erfI0rtc
Soutc iiC nolle lid nod Berlin unia,
ben lrl6 bel ms @obmmq nebucn
obcr nidlt IN Scr 8oocItubc. @a3
@dbcttc ms rrciien oefiibrt, baden
ipir crit Crfnbrcn oils Santc cnolid)
,@roBtontc" Ncbor6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-07
Ger. Singer uOn Baltimore.

SauptQuorticr: g8crnonia . MGn.
ncrdor . Safe; Er6IiOcnt &eurp
G,ieicting, Ir. 228, berI. gaitcrn,
9(pe.; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES llno proto.
follircuocr SetrctGr s. 8iaiam @ll'
0eniuS, SIR. 1923, 0rieansItroBe;
6inan3 . GefrctGr 8. SimmeI6eber,
Nr. 315, torO.GOenItroBe; Sdat.
meilter $. 0tidIi6, Gr. 7t3, 8ar.
neritroBe; 0irigcnt: bdfant. Ser.
iommIln0 jcOen 5tuciten Srcitag i'm
W(onnt.
.Irton."
SollptQuortier: Stog Safe, Ger.
205, Sanober-S troBe. Singitlnae:
Mittmod - 9irigent: 5. s. 6ranf,
o@armonic."
SallptQuartier: gfr. 4t4, @eit.
6opctte-S troBe. Sin9itlm0e: 0ien'
itogS - 9irieent: Sobn 81. 9lein.
.@ermnniasM GnnerGor."
SouptQuartier: @ermunia . WGn'
ner6or = Sale, Nr. 4t0-412, 8eIt,
2ombaro.S troBe. Siuoitunoe: 9on'
neritags - 9irigcnt: &beoOor Sent
berger.
nSroblinn."
Satptqrrnrtier; SroDiinn Sale,
Nr. 5000, Sreoerid- apenue. Sing.
ItlnOe: Wittpods-3iri9ent Sobn
81. &lein.
,@rbeiter- MGnner6or."
Sauptqllartier: Inoreas' Snae,
Nr.3t4, SonooeritraBe. Singitttbe.
9onnerltags 9irigcnt; GbaS. s.
8ndalt.
y2ocuIt.8oint M1nnerdor "
Souptqlartier: 3pider'S Saae,
Ode Cuba. unb anbreItraBe. Cling,
Itluloe: Mittpo6 gbenOS s ltbr
9irigent: Subert SriippeI.4 : !
MISUNDERSTANDING"
SnuptQitortier: goI5' Sale, Rr.
408, @eIt 2crinetonitraBe Sing
Itunoe: ~0ienitaos-9irigent Sltgo
&riippel. y
,S6aIiasM 1nnerhor.~ !
Souptquartier: goigts Sale, SIR.
1922, Sarforo-g tpenue. Singlhmoe:
~Wittmobs-Strigent: Soiepb Ea9e.
.Mo5art.M Gnnerdor.1
Sauptqllartier: @rooomab . Sote,
gde 9roaomop lino SrleansItrnBe,
SingItltnOe: SienItaas = 9irigent:
Geo. 8. S6bImann.
.Gibenfran5." + [.
Suuptqitarticr: Srbn Sfmiot's
Dorm. 3orn's) Sole, gde 8. ilo
@ougbltrabe, SigbIanbtomn. Sing
lttnoe: @itfpods-9irigent @om,
00d1er.
sMelobie."
Sauptquartier: s. Gies' Salle,
gde 2omltrabe un6 gelair : Warft.
Singltunoe: 0onneritags 0iri.
gent s. &nrolits.
9aperider &c dnnerdo t.
Idermam'S Sole, Gde bon Caro-
line uno @ougbltraBe. Sineihuee:
9onnerItog glbcno. Sirigeiit: ail9liit
S1neiber.
y@ermania-Q uartett. Club"
Saltptquartier: Meienbere's Sale,
@r. ff6, Roro : gacaitraBe. Cling.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-07

Ttlnbe: 8ienItogs - 9irigent: s.
aoroIuS.
o@esger.@ s iongoerein."
$auptquartier: Soffmom's 8o0e,
'9oW- unO 6OrreIt GtraBe. Sing.
IhlnOe: 0icnitogS - 9irigent: S. s.
6ranf.
nG6elneiB."
Souptquarticr: @eorg s. 46er's
Safe, Nr. 1, 6ait.Abenue, Canton.
Stngitunoe: 9tenitog8 - 0irigqut:
Dug. GAneioer.
S%urnocreine:
rSilrn . Scftiou oe8 Qo6or . Gu.
celmS." 0ienitog 1tno 3ouner.
tag. <rnihnOe 9(6cn08 s ll6r.
0@crmouia Gllruoerein."
S5imet'3 n966mcn Soae."
<rnpcre;n oIorm6rt8."
8orm6rt5 = &oQe, g}r. 1924
observation-disclosures.
o2ocult 8 8oiut Sltrnoeretn."
@de Suit unO @coion . GtraBe.
oltnobbGngiger 9iirger.G eretn BON
M|orD(on0" - &eriommlung ie0en
Icbtcn 9onucrItag inn Wonot in SCI
o&ortudrt5 g Souc," Gar. 734, @cIt.
9crilgtouitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-07
pie auerGannt
bette Ocuti6e 3eitnus
Der
W3tttels mnS SitOsS taatcm
lit Der
9cnti6c Correspondent
in Baltimore Mo.
- t8l0-100l ~

Gicic tGgli6e @orgcBcitung cr.
ldcint a dt Seitcu tart, miro
in Baltimore un0 @oi6ington 0irett
MS Sans gcItcfert un0 foItct
MIR 1879 Gent5 pro ISOLDE, nit
Somtag3blott t5c. @eiteQlmgen
our1 Srdocr o0cr per &oit uno per
SelcpBon Werocn prompt beriidlidl.
tigt. @
WO0crH anSgcriiitct.
NQe 9cpartcH1GntS 0cS @eI6Gftes
0e8 o9cutihcn Gorrciponoentcn~It to
NIT Den ncllciten @rrungcul6often
Ger WoI6incnbnufunit pcriebcn.
Gcit Dem 0roBcn 8ronDe Iin0 Get.
Noidincn cingcfii6rt lporocn, ipcld,e
ri6ti0c g8lmOcrucrfe moocrner SEC.
d)ouif lin0, ltno nit Siilfe bon @a5
mo Glcftri5itGt III @ctricb geicet
lpcrOen. Die 3citlng mfrs ouf elmer
Otoihine nit cn0Ioicn Bopier &C.
orlldt, 0icie WioIdine Orudt,
l6ncioct, faI5t rmO 5dDIt Die 3eitln,.
gen, obne 6aB irqcno meld)e mcnid,.
lifc Siilfe Iin6eoingt erforocrIi6 lit.
&%Or5iglid)cr NcnigfeitsSicnit.
9te Ge0uftion 0CS y9euti6en Gor-
reiponocntcn" itebt in 0iretter Ser.
binoung init alien 9teltigfeitS- 4gen.
turcn, crbGlt Die 9epei6en Ser EFF.
Iociirtcn 8rcllc" aus olcn S9cilcu
Der 8clt, bat einen iCbr out orgntis
lirtcn 9ienIt Der erfobreniten 9e'
ri0tcrItotter rn1o Wlitur6eiter 1tno
fam nit Ned6t 4nipru1 oltf Die
0cbolIptirng nto9clt, bob cS Oie belt.
re0igirte 3eitlurg Oc5 &anOe8 lit.
9nS Bette pOn Ilcu.
Sn bcn SpdGten beS n9euti6en
GorrelponOcnte1" finoen Die 2eier
ull8ge5eidnet gcl6riebene 2eitortife[
iiber brernenOe &ageSfrogen, iud)9e-
mdBe Ioti5en, Die neueiten Gepeibcn
bonn arie98idaubloBe ans Dem fer.
men SiterL sic beIten 9fa6ridtcn in
fllr5 oefoBter 6orm ans alien
GbeiIen oeS SSu. utS g(uSlanoes
mas i'm Snnern OeS eige.
men StooteS borge6t, ipas Ole
Mimi3ipol-9cb0r0en oubetrifft, mas
in ben @cri9tcn geIdiept, tpas i'm
&%ercin5lebcn Oorgcbt, mic sic Brciic
fir &e6cnSmittel iteigen o0er fallen,
mos e5 fir 8cttcr 9i6t u!1o Solt.
icnoe bon on0eren Soden, unter De.
men es fir ie6en 2eler ettpas SSnte.
reIionte8 gibt.
NIs Nn5si1cn-I cOinm
1ebt Der n0eutId)e Correspondent"
aIlcn uorar.
0teie 3citung miro bon ben De.
BORDEN fir Die umtliden 9efanntmo.
d)utlgen 6enHbt.
glGe SERENE, @eieui0often ilno
Gorporationcn 5eigen I'M n9euti9en
GorrcIponOenten" eli.
9ie 0ei6GftSleutc ipiIien, ooBgn.
5eigclt in Oieier 3eitltug Die belten
Geiultote %bringcn.
Sobrifonten ull0 Son0nerfer III.
den Die 9ln5ei9cnipalten Oieics @lat.
ties.
ltnb 8tpar nit Gc6t; bonn Ser
v9eutibe Correspondent" eebt in
ollie &rciie, Hcid) unb 9(rm, Sod
uno Nieorig, Nfob ilno Sern, 9emo'
fraten un0 Gepublitaner, @irtbe
uno Semperen5ler, ur0 bictct amen
gttpaS.
@cidaftSOcrbinSnug.
9as @eiddfts : 8urear uno ons
SfcOaftiousIofuI beIinoen iid in Scr.
iii, ct. Gaul-S traBe, mo an5eigen
unb 9eitellungen oltf oie 3eitung,
ionic Geltigteiten unb anoere Wtit.
~tbeituugen entgeeen genomnen tper.
oen. Serner fam oos 8eid)1ft 0ur6
bei0e Telephone errei6t per0en: fir
bas @eI6dits Bureau 6. & 8.
1928, Wollnt Sernon; fir sic Te.
oaftion 6. & g.. 3175, W1t. 8ernon;
Marplano 1899, golrtlano.
60. Maime,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-07
90. Maine,

@iaentbiimer un6 Seraus gcber.
Ir. Ali, 81. gaul.S traBe,
Baltimore, $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-07

Gicic t6gli6e MorgcBcitung er.
ldcint i'd Seitcu tart, miro
in Baltimore uno g8oibingtou oirett
ms Sans geIicfert unO foItct
mr 1879 Gents pro @o0e, nit
Somtag5blott t5c. @eiteQlmgen
ourH SrG0cr o0cr per @oIt un0 per
&elcpbou Wer0en prompt beriidiif.
tigt. ...~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-07
ttniere ghenfer.

!. s.. Sotbcrn una <Iio N}orlom
in Der ~A1lriif 9lfaoemic." H. Gr!.
GIconor @objon ~ r6orO'a
C]pWnbou2," Germ N}c@oucru
in u@loucu'2 Ibeutcr." - olluicr
&oniamonot" I'M u4}urplmno.
lbeotcr. - uAtc6ooocu'a Rom
ri Ilot2 I'M AUDITORIUM"
u3u itolj sum- @ctteln" i'm o0oI.
Hoouitr. tDcotcr. y0}ono-
ihcin W}dohcn" inn uM}ouumu-
tai [bcotcr." - r%onoou Niiu.
rance" in ,,Gbuic'a Cbcotcr."
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-11
FOR PAsTEuR TREAT MEN 7
Anything. Even dad" So Long as
It Gave Them a Chance to
Go to Paris.

Charlemagne Tower, the American am
bassador to Germany, spoke of the Amer
leans love of Paris at a dinner that ne
gave in Philadelphia, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer. .,
he said, but I am sure 1t IS not SO great
as our European cousins would. have Us
believe We all, OF course, have heard the
European saying When q good American
dies he goes to Paris. In Berlin, from
d bearded French diplomat, heard last
year novel variant Of this theme.
1T was at dinner party N Berlin.
The French diplomat regarding. me with
a smile, said he was sure ! would sympa-
thize with the profound and lngenuous
emotion Of the young American girl whom
he was going to speak about. She lived,
he said, in bleak western city,. There
were IN those days no institutes for the
treatment of rabies on threatened rabies
save in France. The young girls he was
ugly and monotenous, and one day she
burst into neighbours house, almost be
side herself with joyous excitement
..Her dark eyes flashed. Her cheeks had
delicate rose flush Painting d little, she
cried IN a tremuleus voice:
:. Thank goodness, we are gong to 9ar1e
at last. Dad has been bitten by q mad
dog,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-11
THEORY AND PRACTICE
ft Takes "A Combination Of the Two
20 Get the Best Results
in Farming.

So many of our farmers are yet pref
udiced against book farming, as they
term it. but with the good work that
the agricultural press and college,
along with the experiment stations. are
Eng, this feeling is growing less and
Ies= eaei, year. We believe that the
ory without practice amounts to lit
tie, but combine the two and one can
do wonders. The farmer who thinks
he can make a success with his hands
only will get left. He has got to look
and study, then put the thought to
work. when he will accomplish some
thing We have many problems to
solve yet in agriculture and livestock
breeding
But It IS gratifying to know that II
the last few years that our expert
nent stations and agricultural colleges
arc up to the front on demonstration.
AT all of our northern state fairs they
have won many prizes in cattle, sheep
and hog feeding. At the late 1nterna-
tionaI stock show, which is the great
est held on this continent, the grand
champion steer was fed by college
students. A good shorthorn that was
first prize two-year-old and champion
grade was fitted and shown by fndl-
ana agricultural college. The Iowa col
Iege also fed some pTize-Winning bull
locks last year Don't We know that
this great work will be worth 50
much TO the students of the colleges III
after years.
Farmer, # you have 8 son that IN
tends to make a farmer, Or stock
raiser, send him to some good agricul-
tural college. Let him make the
start right. Let MS know more about
this business. We say SOW pease to
do the land good. Let Us know why
it does the Land good and how.
When we feed the COW q balanced
ration of cottonseed meal, ensilage.
Eeavine hay for a great flow of milk
and good rich butter, let us. know the
why's.
Ne have good books that treat Of
every subject connected with agric1il-
tire. horticulture and stoek-raisIng.
They we're written by men who have
had actual years Of practice and ex-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-11
Good Rn,,tIs s ,sain.

During the past few years he sub
iect Of the Improvement OF or high
ways has attracted considerable atten-
ton. and to-day almost every state in
the Union is agitafing the question of
good roads" in the farming districts.
Every We:l-goyerngd community rec
ognizes the necessity Of having IT'S
highways properly built ana main
tanned. The Importance Of having
good roads was well understood by
many Of the aneients, and the fact that
remains Of the cid Roman roads are
found to-day proves that they must
have been well btsilS. France and Eng
land have had a fine system of roads
for many years. but in America this
factor in the prosperity Of the country
seems to have been neglected, and it
is only recently that the deteriorating
influence of poor roads upon the 4sSri-
cultural interests has been fully APP
preeiated.
IN considering this subject we often
hear the question, DO good roads pay y? 20
Let us ask. Do poor roads pay p Does
it pay for a farmer to lose the sale
Of his crop OF wheat, corn and oats at
q time when the market quotations are
high simply because the roads are in
such 9. condition that it is Impossible
for him 10 get TO the shipping point
will, his producer Does it pay for the
extra wear and tear On the horses,
harness and vehicles? Does it pay for
the excess time and labor taken in
Transporting products over poor roads ?
These are facts te be given thought
Farm and Fireside.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-11
WORN BY WASHINGTON.
Masonic Apron of Rare Value Is
Owned by Lodge in lii
nois Village.

Bloomington. III.-What is considered
one .oF the most interesting possessions
on Masonry in the world IS the, property
Ut the lodge Of Leroy. a village Of this
county. 1t is the apron Wern by Gen
George Washington. first president Of
the United States, when engaged IN the
ceremonies Of tie order. The apron Is
Of white silk and the embroidery OF IN
Vulnerable embIems Of the order Illus
trates naedIework talent Of a high order
1t was given to the organization by 4
member. c. A Whitehead
Almost As interesting is Il letter writ
ten April 4. 1865. by John Wolcott. who
received the apron from his grand
father. Oliver Wolcott, one Of the sign
ers# of the Declaration Of Independence
This letter states that the apron was
brought TO the United States by the
Marquis de Lafayette and presented to
Gen Washington
oliver WoIe0tt was the senior warden
OF the Masonic lodge of which Washing
ton was a member, and after the death
III the latter the apron was given TO Mi.
Woleott. It has since been handed down
from generation to generation until it
finally reached the lodge room IN Leroy.
According To the WoIcott letter the
apron is about 155 years old.
On the upper flap of the apron is q
human eye embroidered in gray silk and
surrounded by a many pointed star. Be
low is shown a representation Of an al
tar al blocked stone. In the foreground
en- the extreme sides are Two pedesfais
OF gothic style and on top OF each is
glove resting in a supporting frame.
Half way to the background two
pests. connected at the top by circular
frame. support a standing figure Of Q
woman supposed to represent justice.
On each side are embroidered swords
and other objects. At the rear Of the
altar the Bible, with pages opened at
the Gospel Of st. John, is seen. and on
both sides and above are burning can
dies Outside the main pillars are
shown various other emblems OF Mason
~, such as a miniature representation
Of Neah's ark, an anchor, ladder. bee
hive, hand Of justice and scales. vessels
| OF incense and a floating hand Attfe
base of the front Of the altar are seen
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-11
NEW DESIGNS IN LAMPS.
Double Lamps in Bronze or Iron Add
to the Decorative Scheme
of Room.

Philadelphia.-Never was lamp "
riety greater. There is beauty and nov
city and also sumptuousness. 1t is
safe to say that the designs have never
been richer Bronze serves in many
OF the most beautiful examples, and i
is seen to great advantage il figure
forms Graceful girls are more or less
draped, and one of the loyeliest of them
holds a section Of vine. On it grow
great clusters OF white grapes. and these
glow like real grapes when the incan-
descents within are lighted. There are
less elaborate lamps on the same lines,
though naturally they do not compare
with this one.
The grape seems to be a favorite.
One superbly loaded shade il the
mushroom shape represents grape ar
Dor Great clusters of tempting fruit
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-11

ta fiji the vacancy created by the death
OF the former. member. Sir William Haf-
eonrt. 1t Horshain il Sussex, Fies-
count Turnour won a victory for the con
seryatiYe party.
Mir Richaeds is 40 years DID, He re-
ceived little schooling as youngster
and at Il years Of age was set to work
IN g. colliery. In labor troubles with
the owners OF the coal mines he was ire
duently put forward as the spokesman
of the wage carriers. but his influences
was invariably exercised on the side OF
restraint rather than Of excitement. AS
a labor leader lie IS distinguished by
his moderation; as a speaker, by MS
mastery OF facts. Since 1892 he has
been general secretary Of the miners
federation, enc of the most important
labor organizations in the country. conn
prising 10000 adult members and
affecting the livelihood 81 one-fourth OF
D million people.
ON the theory Of representative gov
ernment-anless it includes senoolhoys
as entitled to legislative representation
qualified for q seat in parliament than
Lord TnrHour, the heir Of Earl Winter
ton. says a correspondent of the Kansas
City Star He may amount to a great
deal some day-at present he is still
going to school, being an undergraduate
al. Oxford. His twenty first birthday
anniversary was celebrated only last
April Without his social position he
would not have stood the ghost Of
chance of even receiving a nomination.
He IS d grandson Of the first duke of
Abercofn and Of the sixth duke Of Bed
ford. His grandmother is the venerable
duchess OF Abereorn. the doyenne Of the
British peerage. He is a nephew of the
marquis and marehioness of Lans-
doWne, of the duke and duchess of Bue-
cIeueh, Of Harriet, countess of Lichfeld,
and the marchioness OF Blandford. and
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-11
HERE AND THERE.

"a hog fed at fair profit until it
reaches eco pounds will give less profit
with each additional pound, and a
point can be reached at which further
feeding can be down at q loss.
Louisiana farmers desire TO stop
the killing of all game birds, and other
birds not harmful to crops, for a Pc
Rod Of FIVE years. Resolutions to this.
effect were adopted ut Shreveport.
We. hope to see more corn planted
this year, and the land better prepared.
The great decline in cotton ought to
bring this about The south needs to
be ashamed of her low yield of corn
per acre.
1T will not benefit the fowls to-
keep them too warm. 4 temperature
not lower than forty degrees above
zero should be suitable. Artificial heat
is unnecessary unless the house and
surroundings are damp.
1T IS announced IN the annual re-
port of the secretary Of agriculture
that the recently imported Caucasian
bee. which is now being bred in the
department of agriculture apiary, is SO
gentle as to permit handling without
the use Of the bee-veil, and generally
without smoke.
1t pays to fuss around the cows in
the stable. and get on terms OF ia
miliarity with them. Milk-giying is a
kind OF free-win offering on the part of
the. COW. and the diplomatic daiFyman
will study the wl1ims and likes and
disIikes OF his individual cows. and by
hu1noring them turn the individuality
OF each to his profit.
The most formidable insect which
has ever threatened the fruit inter-
ests Of the United States is the San
Jose Scale. and if unchecked it viii
in a few years destroy many orchards
and gardens. Every fruit grower
should now examine his trees fer ii,
especially those that have been planted
| within the past i've years.
The prosperous condition OF the,
eotton-growing states Of the south IS
a matter for sincere eongratnlation.
Farmers viii receive this year more
than eight hundred million dollars for
their crops. Capital is accommodating IN
| hanks or being employed in business
| enterprises. The north, which dur
ing past years has usually furnished
from forty to fifty million dollars ev-
cry year to the cotton growers and
business men Of the south, has not
been called upon this year TO rendeg
any assistance.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-11
Homeopathic Power

9satrur4 muriaticum. a homeopathic
remedy. IS common table salt But ii
the process Of dyHamization, homeo-
uathieally. its particles are subdivided
fIll they approach ininity. A German
druggist once bet $50 that he could
4alxe a certain number of doses of IL
every day for month, reasoning that
in that time he would not take as much
salt as could be held on the extreme
point of g delicate penknife But he
had not calculated on the power of
homeopathic doses Before the month
was half passed he Willingly paid the
bet HI hal made 4 proving OF
naHnm nuriaticum and did not like ~
Affections as the inner head, headache
IS thoGah thousand little hammers
were knocking at the brain. etc, Is the
way Guernsey gives II.