davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-24
SeiteemaBe W.

merben I'M Sri be Iaris" Iaut:
rSran5cien. trintt nur a6gefohteS
@aiierl = Ser &at5 lit gait, aber
ser folgenbe lit better: @be ibr III et-
men @iienbabn5ne iteigt, peridafft
cld @~erpiBbeit, OaB fem ruiiiId,er
@roBfiirit Srinnen libtl 5erner:
Che ibr in einem @altbpfe a6Itei3t,
pergetpiliert el6, oaB fem ruiliider
@roBfiirit sort Nuartier genolnmei
batl Nihts lit beut5utage gefGhr-
lifer ais Elm Sotel, in Dem Elm gfit-
glieo ser 3arenfumilie Nuartier ge-
nommen bat. Sitt man i'm 2eie'
simmer ooer i'm Speiielaal = Slab.
oeraooti6. sic S6eiben fliegen II
splitter nn6 sic Gefe itiir5t elm"
CUR &e6tfertigung oieier @rmnb.
hung, sur 8orEift erinnert oas geiit-
reiGe glott oaralt, oaB in Ser leeten
3eit 5mii6en Sor5eaur un0 Gette Sc
ro6e Der 3ug entgleiite mo 5lpei Tnl.
iagieren oas 2eben foItete, in Dem ein
ruiiii6er @roBfiirlt na6 Sidrrib
fubr; oaB beinabe gleif5eitig i'm
Simplontunnel cine Som6e plaste.
notbem elm @robfiirit nit Dem les
ten 3uge binourdgefabren mar. Ion
fonnte bin5ufiigen, oaB nu6 0as lebte
b0spiQig berbeigefiibrte @ilenbabl.
rngliif on Ser fran5oiii6-belgiifsn
@ren5e 5eitli6 nit Der Sur6reiIe ell
nes @roBfiiriten merfipiir6ig 5uiam:
menfiel. Ser SAT- ser &uiiin Sa.
tiana, bie in 3iirih Oen barmloicn
Barrier &entier NiiGer nieoeridoE,
neil er einem bofgeitelten &uiien
gleiden ioate, lit 5u befonnt. Der
Sri Be Yaris" bebauptet Oenr audi,
ooB bie @aitbofe on Der Yluce Sert-
oome li6 leeren, iobalb 8eiud aus
9uBlano anfommt. Sic ruiiiiGen
8robfiirIten, ebemals Die Derbdti6ei'
ten 9ieblingsgGite ser fran5olii6cn
Souptltaot, nirfen iest als Shrcf.
g~eipeniter; mo lie ii6 5eigen, ma6t
man in meitem llmfreiie YIab! Sic
Wietber BON 5mei SGlliern in Yaris.
no augenblidlib nerploiible" @rob-
~fiiriten abgeitiegen iino, ioQen geget
lire Sauseigentbiimer auf S6aoen-
eriae geflagt bnben. Ser Sri Be
paris" sibt. ieoenfuns INN Den Ser
rem @ttentGtern ibr Sanomerf 81 er-
leidtern, sic genauen @0reiien oieicr
Sduier an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-24

gu einem a~ufresenoen 3pif9snfau
fam es iiineft an 8orb bes italienii9en
Sampfers nStalia" auf elmer iiberaus
ftiirmifden Sabrt mad Netp gort.
Ha9bem Der Srfan fi6 selest bate,
tpasts fi4 cine Stulienerin nit ibrem
ainOe auf Dem @rm auf Die gum 9ed
fiibrense Sreppe, um nah ben Sasen
unfreitpiligsr @efdngeni9aft tisf unten
i'm S9iff etipas friIGe 2uft gu
f9Opfen. Sci elmer beftisen Gdpan<
flung oes S9iffes entslitt bos 9ino
ibren @rmen uno rutidte auf Dem nais
fen Sed mebr als 100 SUB.
Mebrere MatroIen jtiiraten Dem
@urm mad, permo6ten cas- aino iez
bod ldngere 3eit binourh infplee oes
~itarfen 3olens bes S9iffes ni9t gu
faHen. S9liebli9 biloeten Die 2eute
einen &reis, unb auf oieIe @eife qe=
lang es ibnen, bas 9inb gu ersreifen.
oas, ipie cine drstli9e ltnterludune err
CAB. einsn gnentosenbru9 oaponees
traeen bate. Die Mutter ponte in
beibem 0onfeefiibl oen MotroIen cine
nit @elo gefiinte 80rfe, pieIleiht ibre
ganse 9abe. gsben, inoeb tpieIen oie
paderen 8urf9en jeoe 9eIobnuns ab,
inbem fie f9li6t erflGrten, oab lie nur
ibre pfliGt getban bdtten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-24

Mnbre 9iron ais 8rdus
tigam.- Wie aus Yaris gemelbet
.pirb, bat fi9 bic Sdtpdserin bss BE-
fannten frana0fi9en Srumatiters
5~ennequin nit benz Spra9lebrer Ias
bre @iron perlobt, Der betanntli9 IN
Der bielbeipro1enen Iffaire Der einitiz
gen &ronprinaeRin 2uiie BON Sa4fen
bic 9auptroIe gefpielt bat. Sds iunse
Yadr tpirb IN &lrSem feline 8ermGbz
lung feiern unb bic Slittertpofen in
Siibfranfrei6 perbrineen. Ser Same
9irpns biirfts nod IN aner grinnes
rrna Iein. Gr tpdr es. Der ppr ettpa bier
Sabren bic ersentrii9e, gu Iusi4rei'
tuneen peranla9te Prinsefin perfIbrte,
inbem er feline SteIung als 2ebrer Der
iueenbli6en &inber bes bamdligen
&ronprniSen bon Su9Ien miBbrau4te.
Gin re&t bo6es Mbftanbsselb berars
Iabte i'm, bic 8esiebungen our &rons
'prinssFin gu lOien. Die Srennuns
I9ien ibm ni4t f6tper gefanen 81
fein, benn balb bDrte man, bdb er IN
ieiner 0dterftabt 8riihel Elm 8erbdlts
nib nit elmer redt befannten 8riifeler
Qebebame, bic i'm Nebenberuf S6auz
ipielerin mar, ansefniipft battle.
Ste SragDbie Der 2iebe.
Ssn Der Dornebmen 9eieqi9aft bon
Waridau fptelte ft9 elm tragii9er
@orfan ab. Muf elmer Spaaisrfabrt
in einem 2anbauer bur4 bic 9interz
itabt @arf9aus erfdob Der 24iGbri5e
2eutnant Sabun bon Der 2eibsarbs bes
8efsbolmiden Snfanterie : Regiments
feline 9eliebte, bic 19idbrise Wiera
Ondbetpiti9, Sodter bes Obsriten
unb 8atainonsfommanbanten besfelz
ben Heaiments, unb bdnn ii9 ielbit.
Die l1rfade su biefer Shat mar bic
l1nm0slidteit. chamber gu beirathen.
5000 Stubtrenbe tn 8er'
Sie 8erIiner l1niberfitGt pirb
in biefem Winterbalbiabr gesen 5000
Stubenten aufpei1en. Bel ben Or
bentliden Smmatritulationen. bic lebt
absef9loFsn finb, ipurben $500 Stus
birsnbe neu aufsenommsn; einige 9uns
bert fowmen nod na9trdglia htnSu.
Die 3abl Der Smmatritulationen bat
fi9 auf Der S0he bes @criabres sebal'
ten. Da aber Der Mbeang geringer
mar, 70 rpirb bic Beiu9s5iffer bss lsb'
ten carbohydrates (7628) iibertrofs
fen unb bas adte Sauienb erreiht
tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-24

CUR Mrdr1fe fdDrf, TIT eben MIR nt5gs
li9 bur9 bte 9errf9oft Der 5ffentli9en
Site, Der tpabren 9erri6erin bes amez
rifanii9en Bottles. Sic aIein ma6t
Die glan5po1e unb bielbeneibete ameri>
tanif9e Sreibeit mOeli9. Sieie Sitie
tpirtt fi4 aus in ben u~f5Gbligen Ser
einen, bon Der Stride an, in Der Onfel
Sam peniser cine ~relisiOfe @nftalt ais
Dielmebr bic pi9tigite geienf9aftli6e
8erbinbung unter ben Menf9en itebt,
biz 81 ben unbebeutenbften 8erufsz
uno @rbolungspereinen. Oiefe @erz
cine itelen bas gegenfeitige @ertrauen
i'm @olte fer, bas es erit gu einem gez
iunb prgdnifirten, barmonif9 ineinanz
bergefiigten 9anSen ma9t; Elm @olf,
befen @lieber bon Mibtrauen segen=
chamber erfiilt iinb, fam fein groBes
@olt fem! oils lebte Der tppii9en Gi>
geni9aften bes Entertainers narnte
8urgeb ben l1nternebmunssgeiif, Der
benz Tremben sepObnli9 Suerft aufz
fGnt. Gs 1T benz @olfe ni6t entadnz
gen, bdB 10 gut fpie in Der ftadtli9en
Sefpotie au9 in benz unbe54rGnften
Wulten bes pribaten l1ntsrnebmunssz
geiites @efabren liegen. SIS iu9t ibNeu
gu beeeenen burb cine ftarfe 3~ontroIte,
bic IN bic 9Gnoe Der @eridte gelegt lit,
bic gerabe5u perfahunesmdBise Srgu=
ne limb, basu berufen, bic &e9te bss
@inselnen gu f9iiben geeeniiber iebem
Md9tigeren, Der tie eini6rdnten min.
Srgenbipel9e Dirt BON Sosialismts Fat
d~nerbinss in Der dmeritanii9en 6reis
beit feinen PldB!
Der &ebner f9hB feline Oarlsgun,
gen NIT benz Sinneis duf atpei @efabs
rem, bic btefes gbarafterbilb Snfel
Sams gu perpif6en unb gu entItellen
broben. Inter ben reid geporbenen
@%merifanern fommt cine feline, aber
pa6fenbe 9eienf6aftsf6i6t uuf, bic
ben Snbalt i6res Saieins barin iu9t,
gu senieben unb nerie Semitic gu erfin=
ben. Der e9te @merifaner perd9tet
Tie, boffentli9 perben Tie Der Ndtipn
teinen b%duernben S6aben Sufiieen t0n,
men. Die stpeite 9efabr 1T erniter, fie
liest in Der @inpanberung bon Bolts
elementen, bic nit Der teutoniI6en
&a1e in inneritsm @esenfab fteben:
lie lerner bic SpraGe bes 2anbes ni6t,
tummen als 8anben unter eigenen
Sibrsrn, ionoern ii9 db i'm Dffentliden
2eben unb iinb pielfa9 Nnurdiiten.
Sie 8eriu9e Ontel Sams, ii9 ibrer 81
e%rpebren, iinb betannt; er pirb on
ibnsn nod bel 81 berbauen baben.
sic baben f9on beipirft, bab Die Of
fentliGen 9etpalten i'm 2anbe auf &o>
item Der Sreibeit erbebli9 permebrt
tperben mubten. Ser 9inpeis auf
4brabum 2incoln uls bas e6teite 1rs
bib Snfel Cams f6lob Die Oarleguns
gen, bic bur9 eineeitreute Wabnungen,
bas Weien bes Entertainers an bsn
Quelen, b. B. in ben fleinen StGbten
unb auf benz 2dnbe, ni9t dber pdbrenb
elmer Gilreiie bur9 bic groben Mstro=
pollen gu ftubiren, einen re9t dftuenen
Gbaratter erbielten. M0gen bic Worte
bes &ebners auf fru3tbaren 8pben
fallen!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-24
unaIei6es Gaar.

SO 1T elm srunbpsridteb'nes paur.
Der Gerbtnanb unb 1ein 2teshen:
Der Terbinanb bat fe@seinbalb SUB,
limb 2iesden - stpet nieblihe Sub
9eni
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-24

Ser ii r ei It e T
'@ebeimer &egierungsratb Sr.Saten'
Stettin, ser am 1. Mpril nG6lten
Sabres aus ieinem Imte i6eioet, lit
BON Den StaOtneror0neten einltimmig
gum gbrenbureer Der Sta6t ernonnt
moroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-24
@Igerien nd

Sn @Iserien pddF cine
,3perspalme, bon Der man Elm 4flon<
senbaar eetpinnt. Die pflanse ipuroe
Ianse ;3eit fir pertblos sehalten, biz
man sic embedding ma9te, bab lie
cine duberit niibli6e uno laneeeiuhte
5iber entbGlt. Die an STEELE oes pferoe<
boares perfpenoet fperoen fam uub
auberoem piel biuiser uls biefes it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-02-02
A Trite Saving.

1t is a trite saying that no man Is
stronger than his stomach. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomach-puts it in shape to make
pure, rich blood-helps the liver and
kidneys to eXpel the poisonS from the
body and thus cures both liver and kid
ney troubles. If you take this natural
blood purifier and tonic, you will assist
your system in manufacturing each day
a pint of rich, red blood, that Is invigo-
rating to the brain and nerves: The
weak, nervous, run down, debilitated
condition which so many people suifer
from, is usually the effect OF posonS in
the blood; it is often indicated by pimples
or boils appearing on the skin, the face
becomes thin and the feelings "blue."
DIR. Pierce'S discovery cures all blood
humors as well as Being tonic that
makes one vigorous, strong and forceful.
1t is the only medicine put up for sale
through druggists for like purposes that
contains neither alcohol nor harmful
habit-forming drugs, and the only one,
every ingredient of which has the profess
sional endorsement of the leading medical
writer's of this country. Some OF these
endorsements are published in u little
book of extracts from standard medical
works and will be sent to any address
free, on receipt of request therefor by
letter or postal card, addressed to DIR. r.
V. Fierce, Buffalo, n. Y. 1t tells just
what DR.. Pierce'S medicines are made OF.
The NWOrds of Praise" for the several
ingredients of which DIR. Pierce's medi-
cines are composed, by leaders in all the
several schools of medical practice, and
recommending them for the cure of the
diseases for which the "Golden Medical
Discovery is advised, should have far
more weight with the sick and afflicted
than any amount of the so-called vteSti-
monialS" so conSpicuOusly Haunted before
the public by those who are afraid to let
the ingredients of which their medicines
are composed be known. Bear In mind
that the "Golden Medical Discovery has
THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every bottle
wrapper, in a full list of its ingredients.
DIR. Pierce'S Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. invigorate the liver and regu-
late stomach and bowels.
DIR. Pierce's great thousand-page illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free. paper-bound. for 81 one
cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 81 stamps.
Address DR.. Pierce as above.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-02-02
The EScOrial.

The E.scorial is to Spain what st.
Denis is to France, the burial place of
kings. Built By Philip H., 1t was be-
gun in 1868 and finished in 1854. The
king lived there for fourteen years and
died there in 1898, finding the place
congenial for his gloomy temperament.
The French stripped the convent of
much of its golden ornaments in 1908
and did irreparable damage to the in
terror, afterward repaired as far as
possible by Ferdinand VII. The elms
with which the slopes below the cdiflce
are planted We're brought from Eng
land in the reign of the Bloody Mary.
1t stands 200 feet above sea level and
is exposed to gales so furious that they
once, 1t is said, hoistcd an ambassador,
coach and all, into the air, and whirled
the lords of the bedchamber round and
round the courtyard like dead leaves
Westminster Gazette.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-02-02
re Hgls and 1ptslliseocer,
BEL AIR, MD, FEB. 2. 1906.

side and crashed through the window
felt back stunned. and as he did so the
lever was thrown over, and $50 bound
ed ahead under IL full head of steam.
With Il scream OF terror Susie climbed
over the boiler again and stopped over
her almost unconscious lover, endeav-
orirg to stl.nch the flow of blood that
made Il line across his face. With
trembling hands he forced her away.
"The eight" Running away! Stop"
he gasped.
In Al flash she grasDed his meaning.
The engine under Il full head of steam
was bounding down the side of the
mountain straight toward the dreaded
figure eight. 1t was impossible for the
fireman to climb over to the cab at the
speed they were going. She must act
quickly IL she would save them.
In her rides in the cab she had
learned the use of the various levers
and cocks, and once o. twice Carl had
let her hold the throttle along straight
stretch. Now she graspeI the throttle
and pulled il over She knew that to
attempt to check the speed too sudden
II would be a.; bad as to let it continue.
With white face and set teeth, she
worked ut the throttle until the speed
gradually slowed. and just as the
eight" came into sight she realized
that ut last she had the powerful en-
CINE under command.
lsl.. 4I,O III, 70 n
and Adams came running forward.
Serves you right!' he shouted as he
sped along the track. Got Cabling
with your sweetheart and let the en-
gine get away from you. Fine sort of
engineer to be trusted with the special.
You'll be on the carpet for this in
He came to stop rs he climbed into
the cab and at Il glance comprehended
the tableau he saw there. He knew
something of Carts story, and Jim told
him the rest while Susie, all uncon-
scious Of the sensation she had made,
bent over the form of her lover.
When Mt last she had brought him
back to consciousness and stepped to
the door of the cab to go in search of
water she found the entire party stand
ing beneath her.
1t was Gordon, the president, who
broke the silence.
young woman" he said severely, sit
is against the rules of this road for Wis
itors to ride on the engines. l shall
have to ask you to come back into my
private car The fireman says he can
run the engine and Adams will fire for
him, SO as soon as we move Wilbur
back there we will go on. might add
that We have discharged Wilbur for
violation Of orders, but on account of
his wife to be we are going to make
him division superintendent. OF course
he broke the rules, but 1, for one, am
rather glad of it,
With an impulsive gesture, Susie
sprang forward and planted kiss di-
rectly beneath the griZZlcd mustache.
so am l." she said quietly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-02-02
Professional.

"Well. doctor. your treatise is ready
to 60 to press. What are you going to
do about an aopendixT'
"Cut 1t out."-Houston Post.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-02-02
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.

An additional train will leave Bel Air
on Saturday and Wednesday only at
P. M, arriving in Baltimore at P. M.
Returning leave Baltimore at II AS P.
M, arriving at Bel Air 12.45 A. M.
An additional train will leave Cardiff
for York and intermediate stations at
COS A. M. Returning will leave York
at {. 100 P. M.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-02-02
SUNDAY TRAINS,

Sunday trainsleave Baltimorefor Delta
and intermediate stations at $50 A. Nj.
and 4.05 P. M, stopping at Bel Air at 10
A. M and $50 P. NJ. Leave Delta for
Baltimore and intermediate stations at
6.55 A. M. and $50 P. NJ, stopping at
Bel Air at 1856 A. M. and 40 P. NJ.
Additional train leaves Bel Air at s. 10
P. M, arriving at Baltimore at 8 80.
Returning. leave Baltimore at II 90 P
NJ, arriving at Bel Air at IL SO.
CA. FIFER, General Passenger Agent
T. S, NORRIS. General Manager,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-02-02
The Ragged brigade.

The nickname Of the Ragged brigade
bestowed on the Thirteenth hussars
Is complimentary rather than detri-
mental. to them, being reminder Of
the gallant services rendered and the
severe hardships endured by them
when serving in the peninsular war
under the Duke Of Wellington. They
took part in no fewer than thirty-two
engagements and skirmishes, in addi-
ton to their share in general actions.
In the course of the campaign the hard
service they had seen had reduced
their uniforms to tatters; hence their
decentralization Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-26
CANADA ANpIHE SOUTH.

| The land fever which is sending
| thousands of Iowa farmers into Cam
ada to purchase farms we'll up toward
the arctic belt, is only a milder man
Hesitation of the fever that sent their
grandfathers trailing across the con-
tinent beside OK teams to the gold
fields of California. and later drew
men over the Chilcoot to the auriferous
glaciers of Alaska. 1t is largely spec
ulative Thousands of actual settlers
there are, and of these are many who
will wish themselves safe again IN the
country whence they have expatriated
themselves. The Saskatchewan is a
long way north. its difficulties are
many, and it's rewards largely pros
pective.
10 tba exodus to Canada going the
wrong way to seek opportunity thae
lies behind themo The south is beg
cling for immigration. and offering OPP
portunity that should, it would seem.
check and divert the instructive ten
dency of mankind to drift west and
north. Property values in the south
according to figures compiled by the
ments at the end of 1905 aggregated
s6,67s. 44O.423, or $1.412.S46,379 more
than in 1900. The increase was chiefly
in the last wear of the half decade. and
in the present year there is an estimat-
ed increase of some s200,000,00O in four
states. For the whole south the in>
crease of assessed values in 1905 is put
at $500. 100000, of true values at ST.
$50, 900. 900.
There was an increase of wage earn
ers in the factories of the south in the
years 1900-1905 of 139,501, or 1913 per
cent, an increase of is per cent in the
whole union The number of factory
hands in 1905 was S63, 125, the increases
being most notable in Virginia, West
Virginia. North Carolina, Tennessee.
Mississippi and Louisiana. Visitors
who spend their vacation In virginia
during the present summer observe
notable multiplication of new indus
tries and widely diffused prosperity.
The same phenomena are seen, it APP
pears. all over the south at present.
Before leaving the best country in
the world to follow the descending
mercury toward the Arctic circle. it
might be well to investigate conditions
at home. 1t is easy to join a crowd,
but the disappointed come home alone.
Cast an inquiring eye over the United
states before accepting the statement
that he snowy prairies of upper Can
ada are the Mecca of prosperity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-26

Mr.. Clarence T. Johnson, the State
engineer Of Wyoming, says that the ir-
rigation plars now being completed for
Shoshone reservation lands that are to
be thrown open to homesteaders pro-
vide for the irrigation of 100000 acres
of the finest agricultural land in the
west. The soil, says Mr.. johnson, is
better and more uniform in quality
than in other irrigated lanes and the
water supply Of the Big Wind River
cannot be surpassed anywhere.
The soil is a sandy loan, gently
sloping to the south and east, and the
only parts that cannot be irrigated are
a few ridges that serve as wind breaks
and shelter the agricultural country.
In fact, stockmen have admitted that
this section of Wyoming does not make
a good winter range, for the reason
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-26
TESTING Wheat.

AT one of the experiment stations
wheat was tested in plots, under vari-
Gus modes of cultivation, and it was
found that when the seeds were care
fully selected, planted in rows and Gull
tivated with hand implements. the
yield was at the rate of sixty bushels
per acre, and a case is on record in
England where farmer planted
wheat in rows one foot apart, the grain
six inches apart In The rows. cultivat-
ing between the rows and using hoes
between the plants, securing 100
bushels of wheat per acre-which case,
however, is an exception. The English
field was covered six inches with
manure which was we'll worked into
the soil, the season also being favor
able. In Belgium it Is not unusual to
grow sixty bushels of wheat per acre.
The land is made rich. fertilizers are
used literally and close cultivation is
given. While it is rot often that our
farmers exceed forty bushels per acre,
yet the experiments made demonstrate
what is possible to accomplish with
fertile soils and better methods Of Gull
tivation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-26
Why Increasing Hog Herds Invite
Failure.

Farmers have considered the prices
so satisfactory for year past and the
| prospect for the future so good that
there is tendency to increase num-
bers grown on a great percentage of
farms Steady going farmers who
grow hogs produce about the same
rise and fall of prices, says John M.
Jamlsol Ross County, Ohio, in q late
issue of the Tribune Farmer. 1t is the
fuctuating fellows who try to catch
the high prices who cause the over
supply in years of abundance.
1t appears now THAI there is better
prospect for the farmers to get a fair
price for the product than there has
been for a few years past
The country has been comparatively
free from disease for a longer time
than usual, which also encourages a
larger production. With increased
numbers also comes increased danger
from disease ravages. Every farmer
who increases his herd should try to
give to the larger numbers the same
sanitary conditions that he has been
giving to a smaller number.
One feature about this matter of in
creasing numbers is too often lost
sight of, and that is, with this increase
the risk of loss and misfortune in
creases in a much greater ratio.
Some men appear to be easily able to
increase numbers, but are not able to
increase crops in proportion or to ex-
tend to the increased numbers the care
given the smaller numbers.
AS an example along this line, l
give the experie>ce O., small farmer,
who from the product OF seven sows
in one year was able to build house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-26

What irrigation Does in Wyoming.
that the wind does not blow and the
snow lies on a level, making forage
conditions less desirable than where
the wind is heavy.
The coded portion of the reservation
lands lie from forty-six hundred to fif-.
ty-six hundred feet above the sea level
and the farming which has been done
along the river shows results that in
dictate that all kinds of crops can be
grown.
Wyorning Looks Good.
Present conditions indicate that
Wyoming will be at her best to well
come the influx of homeseekers this
summer The grass has splendid start,
there. is an abundance of moisture
which will assure a splendid range. and
fasteners will find as sleek herds in
Wyoming as can be seen in any part
of the country.
The Reservation Opening.
The Presidents proclamation has
been given to the public, and July 16 to
81. inclusive, are the dates for registra-
ton. Beginning August the names of
those who have registered will be
drawn to ascertain the fortunate hold
ers of numbers entitled to make entry
of a quarter section each. This final
entry will take place at the rate Of 100
enjoyment per day, beginning August