davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20
FARM BITS.

The Indiana what crop is figured by
the state bureau of statistics as so
per cent larger than last years ban.
ner crop.
Small potatoes from productive
hills give better product than large
potatoes from unproductive hills
This shows the importance OF select
ing seed in the field at digging time
rather than from the bin next spring.
Several instances were reported at
the Texas Nut Growers association
where native pecan trees were giving
regular annual returns of from $40
to s65 per tree In from five to twelve
years after topworking with i'm
proved varieties
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20
HOW DEEP TO FARM.
Conditions Of Soil, Drainage, Etc.,
Must Determine the Question.


The depth to which a man plows
his land has bearing on the success
OF his farming. II Is possible to pillow
too deep, and 1t is certainly possible
to pillow too shallow, to get he best
results. But someone will ask, what
is the best depth for blowing? That
Is an unanswerable question, because
all kinds of conditions exist on farms,
and those conditions are what must
set the depth of blowing The depth
to which to pillow Is a problem that
has been considered with other ques-
,tions, and not by itself, by our best
Investigators.
In the Investigations Of the soils Of
southern Illinois, Prof. Hopkins found
sections where the potash had been
very much exhausted In the upper
seven inches of soil, so much SO that
the crops could not get enough Of that
element to make the growth they
should make. The advice Of Prof.
Hopkins was to pillow a little deeper
and thus get the use Of the potassium
below the depth Of the old plowings.
Now, here was case where the land
had been farmed for SO long a time
that the potassium was exhausted In
the soil usually turned up by the pillow.
IT Is certain that II new piece of
soil were brought under cultivation
in that region, the conditions would
not be the same. This illustrates the
fact that no rule can be laid down.
How deep to farm must depend to
considerable extent on the drainage
conditions existing on each field, says
the Farmers Review. IL the land Is
fiat and wet during good deal of
the growing season, no depth OF plow-
ing will Increase It's productiveness.
The roots Of plants will not strike
below the water line. and IL, during
an unusually dry time, they did go
| down, II would be to rot when the
water rose permanently around them
Therefore It is impossible to give a
rule for depth Of blowing in such q
case. 1t is certain that 1t is useless
to attempt to cultivate the land to a
greater depth than. 1t has been
drained.
| The character of the soil also has
much to do with the depth of pillow
ing and cultivating. clayey sol
will not give as good results II plowet
deep as sandy soil. for the air will
not readily penetrate the clayey sol
to certain depth, as II will the sandy
soil, nor will the heat of the sun Sc
quickly warm II up to a point where
the seeds will terminate in II. Sand.
land can and should be plowed quit'
deep. for a number of reasons. On,
of these is that 1t dries out NOR,
quickly than clayey soil, as clay con
tains more water than sandy soil
The sandy loan will therefore facili
tate the deep growing of roots, as tn
roots easily penetrate the interstice
between the particles of soil.
There is still doubt that the sol
can be utilized several inches deepe
than is usually the case. Subsoi
blowing has proved very beneficial OF
some lands. but not on others, an,
here again comes In an illustration
Of the fact that we cannot lay dow
any rule that will prove of value oil
all lands. The depth of blowing mus
depend some on the fertility that cal
be applied to the soil and Its abilit!
to be aerated
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20

minded men. Married men with
their families are hence accorded an
especial welcome.
The sun order derives its fair name
from the fact that its members ven
crate the sun as the source OF all life,
''as the visibility of an everlasting be-
ing of love and wisdom. We do not
worship the sun after the manner OF
the Parsees, who live In clothes and
at sunrise fall PROSTATE on their
knees on carpets and lift up their
voices to heaven. We worship the sun
by our daily life, by n clothesless ex-
istence In the full light and life OF
the tropical sun, nourished by the
fruits that are enriched by the vital
itJ of the sunshine, the sacred cocoa
nuts. The sun. the cocoanut and the
man simply are different manifesto.
tons of the same life"
Invalid In Civilization;
Has Become Strong Man.
The ultra-modern conclusions where
at Mr.. Engelhardt has arrived regard
ing human modes of living, he de-
clares, are not the result of specula.
ton, but Of experiment. He himself
has been an invalid, and an invalid
he remained until he foresook house
and town, coat and shoe, and assumed
the airy fashions of primitive man
kind, and adopted the diet Of the OAR
winian ancestors of men. the merry
monkeys, who banquet of cocoanuts
and banyans.
Mr.. Engelhardt was born In Nurem-
berg, Bavaria. His father was a man.
ufacturer, and most excellent man.
His mother was a tine woman. She
gave him careful training. He attend
ed the Latin school and gymnasium
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20

Jones. on a lowery morning:
What do you think, Jonesy? Think
I'd better take an umbrellaT
And Jones says:
Take an umbrella? Why, within
22 minutes it'll be raining blue, green
and purple pitchforks; and If you
haven't got boiler iron umbrella with
l-beam ribs you'll be speared to death
and then drowned. Sure you want an
umbrella
"or suppose 1t had happened to be
Robinson | asked; another man who
knows what he thinks, and Robinson
says:
Umbrella? Foolish! In 20 min.
utes itll be clear as bell All blue
sky
Now. of course. Jones and Rob.
inson couldn't both be right, but
would rather lug an umbrella useless.
ly, following Jones, or get drenched
following Robinson-be led by a man
who had mind OF his own, and
wasn't afraid to speak it--than to
hear what would get from Snibbly
II | asked him:
Better take an umbrella, hadn't
~ / say to Snibbly, to hear him
saying:
"'Ye-es, l suppose It would be
safer.
"Snibbly doesn't know what he
thinks about the weather, or about
anything else; and II he does know
what he thinks. he doesn't say It..
He sides with me; he thinks It would
be safer!
Il like the man with mind Of his
own, and he is, everywhere, the man
that makes the wheels go round"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20

proprietor of the lovely island of Ka-
bakon.
III we do truth we shall get true
and come nearer and nearer to God,
who is truth and life. To live in the
cool and dark Europe, the friend Of
the icy winter, in caves called houses
and towns. in rags called clothes, Is
a slow. sure imprisonment, suicide.
Let us go back to the source of all
sun, who is nothing else but the Wis
Utility Of the most ingenious and
most lovable being we can look upon
with our eyes! The delivery of man
kind from sickness and death is equiv
alent to their return to the sun In
every respect. You ask how you can
in all respects serve mankind best.
Serve the sun. o, friend, you will
then become sun to mankind"
Delivery Of Mankind
In Return to the Sun
The members of the sun order con.
slider this fair and teeming little land
an Eden, a happy valley, a paradise.
| Herr Max Luetzow, musical director
of one of the Berlin theaters. and one
of the first of the Kabakon colonists.
cannot conceive better conditions for
an ideal life. There are few flies.
and there absolutely is no dust. Ser
penis and dangerous animals do not
exist here, but we have peace low
ing natives; no cannibalism. There IL
q magnificent panorama on every side,
mountains over 5000 feet high, with
tropical vegetation; It is more beau.
tiful than Ceylon. Four boats offer
opportunities for visiting with neigh
boring islands. We have friendly re.
lations with neighboring firms. The
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20

at Nuremberg and afterward studied
mathematics and science at Munich.
Then he lived number of years at
Nuremberg, Occupying himself as an
author. About the year 1900 he be-
came vegetarian. From childhood
up he had been weakly of constitution.
and ever since 1894 he had busted
himself with medicine and physicians
in hopes of gaining strength. He
tried all corts Of dietaries and after
vegetarianism took to pure fruit
regimen, and then milk and cream.
cocoanut Declared the
Proper Food for Mankind.
Just as mothers milk is the one
proper and natural food of the suck.
ling babe so the cocoanut Is the one
natural and proper food for the man.
The cocoanut palm is his mother, It
fruits 1t bestows upon him q nutri-
ment whereby alone the greatest and
highest of his bodily and spiritual
powers may be awakened" Mr..
Engelhardt made experiments with the
other fruits and nuts, but from none
received the satisfactory results which
inspired his foundation Of the cocoa
nut colony.
1t was in November, 1901, that the
founder Of the Order of the Sun left
Germany in search Of tropical resi-
dence. thinking 1t might be Ceylon
and 1t was in 1902 that he landed
upon the happy isle of Kabakon. A
year later, on the Sd of March, 1908
he proclaimed Kabakon an open fruit
garden and sungrove. l will settle
/ It with fruit eaters"
While comparatively few persons
In Mr.. Engelhardt's judgment, nov
may be prepared for such life al
the localities of Kabakon offer, al
these become better and better known
everywhere his ideas will be popular
lied and more and more will desire
to put them into practical execution
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20
THE STOCK,

The trusted bull is always the one
that does the mischief with his horns.
No bull is 80 gentle that he can be
trusted to have horns.
Dehorn the calves when only few
days old by means of caustic potash.
II you need ram, get good one.
Buttermilk alone is not an ideal ra.
ton for swine, but should be used
with other feeds. 1t will sharpen
their appetites II fed along with q
good corn ration and some clover
pasture.
The packers and bacon curers want
a long hog that will weigh 175 to 200
pounds with not more than " inches
of fat evenly distributed over the
back. Such hogs are best furnished
by the medium Yorkshires, Tam.
worths and Cheshires and their
crosses or grades.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20

total area which we can reach with
our boats covers many thousand
miles.
colonists Work Only When
They Are So inclined.
THE climate Is not changeable. A
large, well selected library is at
our disposal. We always are naked,
therefore the heat does not affect
us. Besides, unoooked foods do not
produce thirst, especially when one
has the opportunity Of sea bathing
at any time. Mr.. Engelhardt is most
tolerant toward those who hold differ
ent opinions. Physical work Is not
compulsory. We work when we feel
inclined. The rest OF the time we
superintend the operations Of the ma
tives and do mental work. Our lives
are characterized by the absence Of
the hurry and worry of civilization.
Our colony is conducted on commun.
istic lines; each colonist becomes part
proprietor"
The conditions for admission to the
sun order are. first, recommendations
Of two respectable, credible" persons
who are to be appreciated by the
leader of the sun order" secondly, q
payment of about $3.50 for such as
are able to pay, "for less wealthy
people, corresponding to their prop.
erty, for poor fruit eaters nothing
In the first line the sun order wants
men of noble, excellent character"
thirdly, the disposition of about $3.50
with the imperial government at Her.
bertshoehe in case of their quitting
the colony of having need of the
money in emergency; fourth, every
colonist must be fruitarian, that Is
he must live on nuts and fruit; fifth
biographical sketch and photograph
are required.
Hope Is to Bring Forth
Perfect Race Of Men
"All fruit eaters" observes Mr.
Engelhardt. can live permanent
naked life like myself, join nature in
every respect. Magnificent sea and
sand baths complete the continual sur
and air baths in the best manner
1t has been thought by some of the
uninitiated public that marriage IL
forbidden at Kabakon; but, on the
contrary, family life Is encouraged
and 1t is the hope of the colony tc
furnish a nucleus to the world o.
! sane, honorable, healthy and pure
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20
Cross Section Of Frost Box.

pipe In the center. It is then ceileG
outside with tar paper. Trimmers are
then placed around the box to build
another box upon, two-inch air space
being left between the two boxes. In
like manner this box is ceiled and
supplied with trimmers for an outside
box of ship lap or matched boards to
surround second two-inch air space.
Frost boxes so constructed will be-
found effective in any climate and are,
fully as satisfactory as more elabor-
ately constructed ones
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20
Hay for Sheep.

The best hay for sheep consists of
clover and the tame grasses. Timothy
hay by itself is not so profitably fed
as is the same hay when mixed with
clover, The timothy hay is composed
of too large quantities of fat-forming
elements and has too small proper.
ton of protein. This latter gives
great vigor to the sheep and goes
to make muscles and the more sub.
stantial portions OF the carcass.
Strangely, only minority of the own.
ers of sheep have as yet found out
that the clovers make a more profit.
able hay for sheep than the more com.
monty used grasses.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20
HOME WATER SUPPLY.
System Of Piping Which Brings Con-,
fort and Ease to One Farmer.

Farmers could have many more
home comforts II they would judi
ciously use the money wasted in 9TH
err ways. We prize our waterworks
very highly. We have hot and cold
water In the bathroom. cellar and
kitchen. Water is also supplied au-
Dramatically to the stalls, hog houses.
garden. hen houses, yards and hot
beds. We have also foundtain on
the lawn. This water, explains a
Delaware farmer In writing to the Or
ange Judd Farmer, is pumped by "a
windmill into large tank from which
pipes lead to various outlets. The
windmill cuts all our fodder, grinds
all the feed In addition TO the pump
ing, and does more than n man can
do.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20
Kabakon Is the new Eden.

hdDdkOn is the new Eden.
The Order of the Sun has estab-
fshed there the strangest colony on
the face Of the earth; n colony in
which all go naked, all admit the sun
the source of all life, and all subsist
upon cocoanuts-for they say the CO.
'coanut is the suns representative on
earth, the life-giver, the healer-the
spirit Of Sol. The cocoa palm is the
mother of humanity; the sun is its
creator.
In the Palm Theater of Pure Ma
tural Life Is the seat Of government Of
the International Colonial Empire OF
Fruitarianism, founded by the Order
Of the Sun, and there the naked hosts,
Christians, who until few months
ago wore clothes, worship the sun,
not as a god, but as the giver Of all
life and the healer of the sick.
Tropical Fruit In Rich
Profusion on tho Island
The island of Kabakon ia in German
New Guinea and belongs to the New
Lauenburg group, which Is situated In
the Bismarck archipelago, between
. New Pommern and New Mecklenburg.
It is one mile from Herbertshoehe, the
seat Of the government, and half a
mile from Mioko, where there are
many large warehouses filled with
many bad goodies from all the world
around for many big and little people
who have not yet adopted the simple
life and cocoanuts of Kabakon. Co
coanuts are defined by Mr.. Engel-
hardt as the idea, the spirit of the
sun constituted In plant form, and
they are the Diet par excellence for
the members of the Order of the Sun.
Kabakon yields many cocoanuts and
many other sweets of nature. 1t Is a
big cocoanut, banana and papaya
plantation of 1000 trees, 1856 acres in
size, with extraordinary fertility, and
bearing incidentally all the other ia
nous tropical fruits, mangoes, bread
stuffs. pineapples, oranges. lemons,
and has a good annual crop of sweet
potatoes, too, yams, taron, sugar cane,
tallia nuts, gallip, and other tropical
oddities.
Let us join together in the tropics
cries August Engelhardt, founder of
the Order of the Sun, of the Interna.
tional Colonial Empire Of Fruitarian.
ism, and Of the Palm Temple of Pure
Natural Life, and purchaser and sole
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20
Gain of the Calf,

An expert feeder says that calf
from beef breed parents should gain
three pounds in weight per day for
the first month, 21a pounds per day
or the second month, and two pounds
per day for all subsequent months.
Professor Hunt found that II required
eight to nine pounds of milk to make
one pound Of gain in the calf, but that
the average gain should be at least
l% pounds per day II the calf was
properly fed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20
zM5!.1M:.!'SfOcliEs
L..vp c..
H.sF :. -s'~st.s -ssss~S
DURABLE HOG YARD FENCE.
Method Of Construction Of One Out
Of Woven Wire.

The question of cheap. durable and
serviceable fencing for the small
yards adjacent to the piggery is an
important problem, says r. s. Shaw,
Of Michigan, In Prairie Farmer. Dur
ing the past, lumber in various forms
has been converted into fences of diff.
ferent styles for this purpose, but now
Its scarcity and high price render Its
use almost prohibitive.
A tight board fence probably makes
the most perfect one for turning hogs
We have attempted to make suit
able substitute, in large part, for the
lumber except in the case Of the d.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20
Rat Riders,

To rid house of rats, spray strong
spirits Of ammonia in holes and,
cracks, Then spread the white OF an
egg on cloth, sprinkle literally with.
red pepper and tack over rat holes.
pepper inside. Whitewash made vel.
low with copperas, then applied thick
ly to the stones and rafters in a Gel
lar, is also said to be effective.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20
STORING THE CORN CROP.
Crib Which Can Be Made Rat and
Bird Proof.

! have a corn crib which is proof
against rats and birds, writes South
Dakota correspondent of the Farm
and Home. 1t is shown in the cut.
It is set on posts 1 foot out OF the
ground; stills lengthwise 3x4 inches,
floor joists 2x5 laid on top Of stills.
Posts 2x4 inches and one-half foot
high are nailed to floor joists resting
on top of stills. Plates 2x4 inches with
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20

temperature Is above that Of the wa
ter. condensation is likely to occur.
The simplest construction Of an eff
fective protecting frost box, says the
Orange Judd Farmer, is constructed
with three dead air spaces we'll ceiled
and extending from below the frost
line up to the point of delivery at the
tank or at the house. After the pipe
Is in place box tube of One-half or
three-quarters inch stuff and six inch.
o. inside diameter is built with the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20
Fiber Of Cotton Stalks.

1t has been demonstrated that fiber
from cotton stalks is nearly as strong
as that from flax. A process has been
worked out for making paper and bag.
ging from cotton stalk fiber which, II
Is estimated, will add $50.000,000 an.
nually to the value OF the crop. Fac,
tories are now being established.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20
Diaqlna Potatoes.

Do not dig potatoes when the
ground is wet or when the dirt ad
heres to the potatoes as the skin will
never have that bright appearance as
when harvested under proper condi
ton. Besides they are far more apt
to rot when stored covered with mud
and dampnes'
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20
Lime on Glover Land.

Lime will frequently prove to be a
good remedy for so-called clover
sick" land. This Is especially true In
cases where the clover dies out on ac-
count OF an extremely acid condition
OF the soil. Some soils, however. re-
quire other fertilizer In connection
with the lime to grow clover success-
fully.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20

ed compartments
Where W ter
pipes must be
placed in the
ground above the
frost line, OF
above the ground
and fully exposed,
perly con-
structed frost box
es are vastly SUI
perior to felt,
cork or 9th Q =
coverings. These
packing materials
are usually worse
than worthless.
because they are
sure to become
soaked from con-
densation on the
pipe and thus to
invite instead OF
repel frost. This
is especially true
where the pipes
lead to elevated
tanks from wells
of cold water. be-
cause in any
weather when the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20
WITH A MIND OF HIS OWN.
The Sort Of Man That Mr.. StlogIy
Fancies Here Set Forth.

81 like a man with mind OF his
own" said Mr.. Stiggly. Right or
wrong, like man who knows what
he thinks, and who is not afraid to
speak 1t.
Now, there's Jones. say to
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20

fARRMt xsas's
& ,':,:.GARDEN,
49, !? s..'ASSss go" GA
'""" 81 TN 9
PROTECTING WATER PIPES.
Boxes With Dead Air Space Between
the Surest Method.

Nothing is SO good protector from
frost or heat as dead air In insulat-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04

Depot Agent George Rice is expe-
riencing much trouble with number
OF small boys who daily climb upon
the roof of the water tank. He fears
that unless the parents of these boys
forbid them to continue this practice
some OF them will fall off and sustain
injuries. Mr.. Rice has found it i'm
possible to keep the urchins Off the
tank. j.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04

A marriage license was issued on
Sept. q to Ernest Keen and Lydia
Seefeldt, both of the town of Prince
ton. They were married upon the
same day by Rev. A. O. Strauch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04

The Princeton and Milaca high
school football teams will engage in a
contest at the fair grounds on Satur-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. This
will be the first game for the season in
Princeton,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04

Five hundred ladies' and misses
sample coats in the latest fashions
and colors, including plaids, for this
fall wear. We can save you from rs
to IS per cent on each garment.
Marks Great BARGAIN Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04

Ira Stanley and Denny Byers drove
to St. Cloud on Sunday. Mr.. Stanley
returned on Monday, but Denny re-
manned in St. Cloud, where he will
take a coure in the business college
Of that place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04

An auction will be held on Chas.
Brunkow's farm in Estes Brook on
Wednesday, October 10, at which time
all OF the farm machinery, imple-
ments, household furniture, etc.,
thereon contained will be placed on
sale. Mr.. Brunkow contemplates
shortly moving to the state of Wash
ington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04

Julius Sugarman asks us to state
that Abras. one of the two men held
for burglarizing the Evens Hardware
Co.'S store, is not a Jew, as is
generally supposed. Mr.. Sugarman
says that inquiries made as to the
prisoners nationality show that he is
Syrian and that to refer to him as a
Jew is unfair to the Israelitish race.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04

Harold, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Filing
wood of Spencer Brook, died on Sept.
rs, aged 3 years 4 months. Death
was caused by spinal meningitis. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Galbraith in the M. church in
Spencer Brook on Saturday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-04

The Lady Maccabees gave a fare
we'll party in their hall on Tuesday
evening to Mrs. Wren and Miss Stella
Sausser. Mrs. Wren left yesterday
to join her husband in Chelan, Wash
ington, and Miss Sausser expects,
with her grandmother, to go to Los
Angeles in about a week.