davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14

NngcbIid Ban o gill" -
NiinOcicrgeont 0iQon uno Sergeant
NlrIielI bonn meitliden 9iltrift perbnfz
tetclt 9eltern &orrtittog III 9tr. 900,
-StroBe, einen Neger, Der 5tunr
leinen Nontel nl6 Somes @uterS on-
gob, bon Dem o6cr Die Yoli5ei 0loll6t,
0nB CT GborleS Yloter, olioS n8oljo
Dill" it, Der ulIter Der Iniflll0igltng
Itcbt, an Somitog gtbeno ieincn Hoi.
icltgenolien Ei0or0 @enner bel glrnli'
ger Yoitoffice, Nod Greet eri6olien
81 6aben. Gie 8erboitung criolgtc uuf
information SeitenS elmer NegerilL
lpelder gegenii6 cr Der Neger bic De
merfltng genlodt bubcn lol, cr babe
9enner eri6oiicn. Ger 8erbditctc be-
bollptetc, MIR Spob gcmodt 5t bo6en
ltt0 iogtc, er lei gcItern iriib olrf Dem
Iompier o8iQiom 6. Erice" bon
Hod Greet bier ongefommen; er babe
Elm Sobr lang fir Gopt. George u.
HogerS bon oiciem 9onpfer 0eorbei.
tet. Cine Infrogc bel 2ebterem crgob,
6oB Ser 9opitGn ben Ne0er QeItcrn
gum eriten Wtol geicben 6attc. Ni6tcr
2oocn belt Ocn 9lrreltonten fir Oic
9ebor0cn BON Slime MrilnoclGormtU
feit. S6criff 2intbicum miro ocriu.
den, beltc sic Identification ocS Nes
gers Ger6ei5ufiibren.
Mo6lri6 ter. y + il funQcn
- @eitern g6en6 mur0en 0ie pier.
tdgigcn G%riifungen ser @ablridtcr
bon Ser &nblnltili6tS .9eb0roe bccn.
Del, unO Ingten Die geamten, 0aB 0u5
&ciultat cine ungemo6nlide SntcQi.
gen, ser @epriiften 5eige, 0a ser
Y~ro5cntiob ser Gurd)geiaQenen glci6
NuQ lit.
4ui Sem @e9e ser 9eiie,
run0.- &r. G0moro $. @urfc,
So6n Oc5 Ni6tcrS q. Charles @urte
Bonn &rCi3geridlt bon Baltimore
9ountu, ser, am SDpbus erfranft, i'm
,StoOtboipitnl" aufnabmc g"cfun0cn
bot, bciono lid 9eitern alti Dem @egc
ser 9ciicrntg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14

@ii6of BAT &ef NIT eli
mem e.-9il6of Nlirc0
u. Curtis bon ser GotGcoroIc bate
gcitcrn einen llnfoQ, bel meldcm
6rnlt Nmoltba Wltiicr bon 9tr. 1872,
Sit-9tortb- Ipenle, id)mcr5bnite Ser
lebungen crlitt. Ger 9iidoi, Der oli
cincm 3lueira0 tGglid Spojieriobr.
ten madt, fu6r oltd) 0cItern Wtorgen
orf oen1iel6cn Die Nortb 9lucnue cnt.
lang ais Srolt Nilliicr, bic ioeben
ibrc @obnlng ~pcrloiicn bate, Oet.
&crltd mod)te, Dor Dem Hn0e Die
StraBe 5t frelt5en. Nugenldct1lld)
iob lie 0uS 3meiroo ni6t, bonn lie
frat Oircft Dor ooiiclbc, uno ebe oer
@ciitltdc oos Hoo sum StiaItono
6ringen fonntc, creignctc iid) Die Sol
liiiion un0 3peirob, Ser 0ciItllde
mo Die 6rou lugen 5uiommcn ollf
Dem 9oben. Der @iihof iprong ie.
Ood iogIcid iuieoer oli unO miomete
ser 6rau 5uerit ieine gl,imcrfiomfeit,
cbe CT icine Serlcbu1gcn in Sbo6t
nobm. Gr lpar bebiililidl tic III lire
@obnlng 81 idofien, unO perlleB
bieiel6e nidt, bis er ii6er mar, OnB
sic 8crleburgen ni6t gciGbrlidcr
Notur luaret Or. G6orle5 9edcr
bon gtr. 1901, Observation-Disclosures
9lpenle, lleB Der 6rou Die critic Gr5t,
li6e 9c6onblung 5u 3beil pcrOen.
Se1ue it tar berIGngcrt.-
g(ti @rillden Der $50. George 9ladi.
Itone un0 Cigar q. MiQer, JIM, &C.
Qlleiter fir Die y9elpeOere Sotel Co."
mtrOc Oeren Sermin, ser an 20. Suli
enOen iollte, Inn 5tpei Wonate BON
Hid)ter 0obler perl1n9crt; unO nenr
sic Belt abgelaliien lit, fam Oie Com
pngnie abermals nm cine &crlGnge4
rltng nad)lnden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14

"*+ Sto0t.@ eomcter &aleigb 6.
Sbomo$ modt Ourd) Gn5eige an on.
oerer Stelle oes nGeutiden GORE.
ip%onoenten" befdnnt, Dob er am
9onncritag, oen 10. Sult, an Srt II.
SteQe ole Nioeurr Der folgenoen
StroBen f%eititellen miro: 2erington-
ItroBe, bon ser Soparo- bis Greene.
ltraBe; Gollomauenue, BON Der
@biteloditrobe bis 3ruio,Sia,Yarf.
Henlinqton.Nnenne bon ser 81. Str.
bis I. Aoe.; Giobuft!gpe., pom moro
lihen Gnoe ser Bride iiber Stonet-
Hiut bis Sltr n0roliden Settle bon .ie-
mem Gbeil ser Geoar-Nne., peIde
meItlid) nod Der Geoor-Mpe Bride
ii6er oie SoneS' SGae lGuft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
9ie S%antb1tigfcit.

@l4ue fiir 100 nelte @Gltirr an Der
G0monoIou-9(pcnuc.- Sin Dcrtb.
poacS @%runoItiid miro ont %.
Sui meiit6ieten0 pertouft.-Go2
SneQenbcrg . @cbGu0e. - Neu'
bouten fir sic nGoIonioI Gruit
So"
Die Gontroftorcn N}cSpcr & &ic!
%cntperfcn ieet Die ElGne fir 100
@Glticr, mclhe bon ser nGOmonOion
9icoltp So" olti DEM ilbcr 100 Ndcr
groBen 2uu0compler oicier Gompog.
ME al ser G6mon0ion- 2lpcutc Crrid)-
tct lucr0et Iolen.
0r. @iQiom Cannon Smith, 9tr.
923, equitable @cb6uoe, miro am
Wtittlpod), Sen 20. Sltlt, NM 4 l(br
Nu6mittogS, ooS SortS gfr. Cos, CIT
iorltroBe, nti oiientlider 9luttion an
Ocn MciIt6ietenoen pertauicn. Go5
@ebGuOc lit 0reiitodig unO bat einen
Qooen. Nuf Dem Gigcntbum lic9t Elm
@rltno5in8 BON $50 i06rlid).
Die SrllteeS ser Gacrnnrpon bid.
nlctb. STRIDE an @ofcr. unO Vtonroc.
StroBc ploncn sen Ban elmer nellelt
Stride bic $4,000 foIten io0, Oodl
limo Die no6 Sen @eiebcn Der Stride
5um Ban notbmcnoigcn G6 Yro5ett
ser @ulgcIbcr nod nidt bciIommcn,
Dos SneQcnbcrAs@ebGlloc al Der
@oltimorcitrabc, Mc2onc @locc mo
SborpitroBc miro in bicicm Scrblt
icrtig 0citelt mcrocr. Gie Nrhitcftcll
Simonion 4 Eictid) babcn Die ElGue
entuorfcn uu0 Contractor 5. ScnrD
N2iQcr bout OoS icd)&it0fiac @ebGuoe,
in Dem cine SiIiolc bon u. 9nellcns
BERG & SO. IN B%bilooelpbio errihtct
mcr0en miro.
GnS 9ou-Gomitc 0e3 y&ouic Of
Nci1tQc" bat bciAloIicn in God 90.
ben, no Die Nnltolt ibr ncltcS 0cim
bat, cincn m%ollipcn Stall fir %
Stiid Ninopieb, cbenio uicle Yier0r
uno ocn @%rnOteertrug BON t20 9lfcrn
2un0, mcld)er ca. $4,000 foitcn loll, SIT
bullell. GoS 80 Nder groBc 8eii5.
tbun an Scr 6reoerid &ooO iou Der
foltit merOct1.
Die o9torcroB Bros. So" lpor oie
criolgrcidc 8ieterin fir Den Ban beS
ncllcn SeinlS ser oGoIouiol Sruit
60" an Saratoga, nobe Gborle2.
StroBe, m06reno $50. George @uu-
ncfc & S0bnc Ocn Gontrnft fir oG5
iiiniItodige @eidGftSborS gtr. 81,
3opfina' Glocc, crbicltel1. HorcroB
Bros. ballen aud sic metropolitan
Spor6onf" an Ser Sitomcit, Gde bon
Sorotoqo. NM Gb~orlcSitraBc, ncbcn
Der DGolonioG 5rrit So" ,8aS eoll
Ben 9lrd)itcftcn Guicott & Gmmnrt
c%ntuorfcnc @cbGlt0c Der nGolcniol
GruIt So" miro einit0fig nit elmer
Wormorfocooe mer0en.
Eoli5ci Gommiii0r S6omo8 s.
Sbrpod bat bon 6rou Morp g.
Spencer III Molrnt @oibin9ton zinc
@aaitcQc dcfduit.
Die @onte1 9nltimorc'S 5cigcr
nod ser lebtcn 2lltfltelung OcS 9ln.
0eS. 6iron5.GontroIeurs am Is. <ni
cine 0uBerit gciunOe &crfoiiung.
0ornoG betrlrg an Nieient Gngc Oo@
&opitol $l2,590,700 Der Surplus
$G,5t0,S00, bic unpert6ciltcn @c.
mime s. ,20l,426 unO oie oeponirtcy
@elocr $74,40l,33S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14

Geter aenIep, Elm % Sabre alter
9iermagenfutid)er Ser in Nr. 2t67,
GoluertonHooo, mobnbaft lit, niiroc
geItern @ormittag an Der Chapel,
smiiden 9anfltruBe ulpo @nltern-9 (pe-
me, BON Ser Site ii6ermannt unO
mnBte i'm 9atrolpaacn Der oitliherl
Eoli5eiitotion ms st. Soiepb's So
ipitol" geidafit meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
Stnmm id)lGft ser Singer.

Die irOiiden lleberreite OeS &rn.
George 3immcrmonn Der GrOe
ii6erQcben. - y@ermoniu . Guar.
tett-GMb~ iingt am @robe. -
Nodrrf Oes ErGiiOcnten @ieic-
fling.
Inter auberor0cntIi6 ~itorfer 9c.
tbeiIigrng Don 2eiOtrogcnoen fonr
gcitern Ga1mittng oaS Seidenbc'
gGnaniB oes am g.. Sltli peritorbenclt
@errn @eorg 3iumermonn pom
Srouerbouie 9tr. S27, SiiO-Baco.
StroBe, aus itott. Inter ben &ei0.
%troaenocn %beinnocn iih bic folgenOen
@comten Ser Ser. SGnger:" &rGIi'
bent 9enrp @ieicfing Sefrct6r gilbert
S6miOt, SdoBmciiter Sermom
0tiflid uno 8%ibIiotbefor SenrD
Otoblmonn iomie Ser @eiang.
oercIn n@ermaniu . Gltartett > Club"
in Gorpore. Eoitor Sans 9lrlt Don
Der eO.=Illtb. ct. <fnSsGirde belt 10
lpobl I'M Grauerbouic mie am 0ra6c
ticfempiunocnc Nniprod)cn. &r.Senrp
@icicfing iprotD am Wrnbe inn 9tos
men Der Scr. Sanger" uno i1IoB
nit folgenoem, Dem entihlofencn
Singer gc>piometem @eoi6t:
o@in9Cit cIn 81 Teiucm 6ric0cn,
Dit qcpriiiter @uroc, 0u;
Cir folgt innig unicr 2iebcn
Sn Gcin @rob 5ltr lcbtcn &ub'l
SnniN t0nt I'M trulttcn Songe
Nbi6ieOS9ruB Scr Nriloer bertt',
lln0 I'M bcbrcn iiiBen &longc
@ir0 Dir ser Gribut qebeut,
Ter 9ir Geiuc Ircuc lobnet,
Gic On bicItit ocnr oclttihcu 2ic6.
Obcn 100 Der Sd0picr tbronet,
@SirO Cir MN sic cru'ge &ieb'l
S6lofc moGl, ouf @icocricben,
Cont e3 inniglid ulO mills,
(n ben bcbrcn &imntcl@bobcn,
No ser Strom Der &iCbe QlliQt!"
Che Der &eid)nnm ms @rob geicntt
murOe, tru8cn Die Niitglic0er bc5
o@ermonio . Guartett Clubs" inter
Der &eitltnq bon Erof. q. &urolllS
5luet Gb0rc Dor. Inter 0cn Ylluncl.
ltiider, mclhc oen @robe3biigeI
i6miiftclt, bcionOen iid) bon Der So
mile Elm &iiicn, Sen Scr SGns
germ" Elm &ron5, Dem n@ermonioe
Quartet e GLIB" Elm Sillcn, Dem
9umcu-&crcin ocS ,@crmoniozQ uor.
tctt-GlubS" Elm &ron5 uno bon Srn.
G6. Steinmiiaer unO Sonlilic Gin
@ron5. Die lebtc Gbrc oils 9o6rtltd).
trigger cruicicn Dem &erItor6cnen
.icfS. Mitalie0er DcS g@crmoniq.
Quorttct.GmbS," IN. Mcpcr, Nuo,
&utbmonn @ltit. &itt, 9htaltIt ScSfe,
Sob. Nnoroc mo Mnl. Brandt, jun.
Sr. 8corg 3immermonn ipurOc
am /. Mioi 1850 in Noiinlt an Scr
2obn, SciIelr-NoiiolL geborcn unO
fam Dor ctpo 20 &obrCn NIT icincr
Satin, 6rou GIiio6et6, 9cb, @tciitcr,
nod &mcrifd. Gebeil 6et &iiiluc bins
tcrlGBt CT bier G0dtcr, 5rou fSronf
Sone8, 6rou Sreo. Sdmcifcrt, 6roi
6rcO. 6rib un0 Sri. SoOic 3immcr-
mann ionic odt Gnfclfinocr. Sr.
3immernlom mar icineS @erltf$ ciu
MoidiniIt. Scit feds So6rcn 9cb0rte
.cr ocm @eiongpcrein Y@crmonio-
Guortctt-Glub" olS Wit0Iic0 on fir
mclhen &erein CT 0rci Sabre lang
sic SteIlitng oeS orrciponoirenocn
Sctrct0rS unb 6ieicni0e OcS Gclcgo.
ten SIT 0cn Ser. SGngcrn" bcfIciOctc.
Scrncr mor Scr @crItorbcnc @ibliotbc-
far ser Ser. SGngcr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
2ples' GcBte 9 tun6en.

Sptes' tcbteaeS tn nj =
gorbcrcitnnafRbiiiE sic Sinrid)'
tiiitaA pcs g}cacra 'erliSit apIcs, 81,
beiitc &ormitto8 I'M Soirorme oeS
@cfGngniiie5 ST Topion itattfinOen
ioG, iin0 beenoiat. Der @olgen lit
bereits fertiggcitclt, un0 gcitcrll
Morgen mterparf Sderiif elliott
bas Sell, al mcIdem Der Neger iein
brutoleS &cr6red)en 6iiBen ioQ, elmer
Yriiiung. 2pIcS idien ol,d) geitcrn
nod sic So6c icbr fiibl 81 ne6nen,
mo rfsun fonutc ibn fotm onnler.
fen, oob ser gcItrigc 1og Ser lebte
iein mcroe, an nelfem er @ottc$
Sonne idcincn lcbcn luerOe. Iie
Siurid,tunQ miro gegen 10 llbr belltc
&ornittog itattiilt0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14

antritt, Oie anmeienOen SGnger 5u Ell
Dem Sob @lbi6ieosbier elm, pelde5
bel beiterem @eiong geIecrt mllrOe.
n9uperi der No erd T."
Sn Nfcrmonn'5 &aQe belt oeitcrn
@6eno Der D9aperiide WtGnner6or"
icine re%gelmGBigc Singitunoe alb, in
mcldler er bic Gborc fiir iciltcn bent
n0dit itottfinOenocu NuSfhlg einii6te.
Sn Der @eid0itSiibung, in melfcr &r.
Ndermum Den &oriib fiibrte uno &r.
Sobn Z. &olb ouS ErotofoQ, mllrocn
Gtnlo0ungen bonn n&lrbeiienperein, -"
pom S%llrnOercin o&%ormGrtS," bonn
DSdrrpei5cr- &erein," BON Der ng3it.
telsbod)sS eftion Nr. IL uno pom
Baltimore 9apernsGerein" on9c-
nommeu, uno OoS Eicnic OcS lebtNcz
%nannten &ercins miro in Corpora be-
llld)t meroctt. &orbcreitltnQcn muir
oen "getroffen fir Ole lleberreidung
zines goIbenen SGn9erob5eiAenS an
0oSienigc Witglieo, meld)eS Die Sing
Itunoen am regeIm6BigIten beillfte.
Gle SGngcr crfl0rtcrL Bob tie fro1
ieierL iu9tcmorf nid)t am ErciSiingell
t6eilaenommcn ST bobcn, Oenn lie ND
rem Ii6erlid obne Erci5 5uriidqefom.
men, ga tic ais 8opern ooS @ier 0oz
Iclbit ni6t b0tten trintcn t0unen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14

*+* Der Carl Mnrr Glu6" Der.
onitoltet am nGfitcn Sonntag einen
4usflug mad Groof's @rope an Rod
Greet lno man %erpartet, oaB li6 oiele
WitgIieoer urO 6reunoe oes gereinS
an Der Grfnriion 6ctbeiligen mer0en.
Sir Ben aalientbnIt ollf Dem Ylobe
limo Arrangements in Siiae unO 6iiQe
sur llnterboltung ser 9eirder getrof-
ien woroen uuo man fam periidert
lein, Dab man lid) toitlid amiiiiren
miro.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
Meat Food for Chicks.

In recent report of experiments in
feeding chicks, the Rock Island cxpcri
ment station says
The use of the proper proportion of
animal food will pay a handsome profit
through decreased mortality and in
creased weight Of the chicks In feeding
bear in mind that chicks in a state Of
nature spend practically all Of their
working hours in search Of food, and that
they do not fiji their crops ia ten min
utes every two hours. Feeding should be.
as far as the time Of the attendant rem
ders profitable, a continuous process, bur
by no means a continuous gorge.
The experiment which led up to this
conclusion was with an incubator hatch
If 10 chicks These were separa ed
into lots Of about fifty each and placed
in similar breeders. For thirty days all
conditions were kept alike except ra-
tons. Pen 4 was fed balanced ration
Of grains. meats and green food The
chicks grew and thrived, and not one
chick showed symptoms Of digestive dis
order. The deaths amounted to 80 per
cent. Ia pen + all animal food wa
withheld; the deaths were % per cent.
Of which - per cent. had bowel trouble.
Pen & was fed on grain alone, all AMI
NAL food and all green food being omit
ted from the ration: the deaths We're 32.7
per cent. of which $50 per cent showed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
Preventing Pig Trouble.

We frequently hear parties asking
how to cure scours, thumps and sore
mouth in little pigs My answer in
variahly is TO prevent them is better
than waiting until they become affect
ed with these troubles and then attempt
ing TO cure them.
\ great deal of the cause is owing to
the treatment and feed of the SOW he
fore and after narrowing. When YOU
get down TO the bottom of scours II
happens more times from oyerfeediug.
perhaps. than any other cause. The
now Of milk is started too soon and too
ahundantly. 1t is not well taken care
OF by the pigs. IL becomes congested
ana feVerish and sure cause of the
scours. At other times il is caused hv
giving the sow some spoiled canned
frut or something that has been thrown
INTO the Stops from the house There
fore to avoid the trouble, remove the
cause.
Don't overfeed the sow.
Don give them spoiled canned goods.
Don make a violent change in food
OF the brood SOW while sucking.
GIVE the SOW plenty of range and
be sure that the little pigs get a full
supply of sunshine and exercise.
1t is the fat pigs that are lying in
the nests taking a big supply of milk
mat are attacked with thumps. BY fire.
quent exercise this will not occur
Swincherd.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
CHAPTER ".

Faith. Nelly" chuckled the major, "a,
he and his daughter made their way
home, after having called at the rectory
you missed some fine news when you
were playing tennis on the asphalt with
the Macnaughton girls. A more bitter
tongued woman than their mother
never met, and it's little would stop her
in the way of a BIT of gossip! She told
me seriously that it was Lady Hammers
ly's wish that Harry should marry you"
Nelly was 80 surprised, so confused,
that all that she could find to say was,
oh, dad" accompanied by a bright
flush.
Mind you" the major went on, Il do
not believe Lady Hammersly ever said
such a word, but l gave the old witch a.
good as she sent, saying it was as Il
brother, not lover, you looked on Har-
Try Charlton, and that never u word Of
love had passed between you"
You dear, good dadi" Nelly eX-
claimed much relieved How dare She
say such things?"
she will be at the hall tomorrow ="
the major said decisively. and we will
be there, too, Nelly. She is beyond blush
ing. but III be bound the sight of me
will make her feel uncomfortable"
Now, Nelly had been dreading this call
but it CHANGED they arrived at the cot
tage to find that they had been fore
stalled. They met Harry Charlton AMI
his wife at the gate
There were cordial greetings. though
Nelly rather shrunk from Ella Charlton
embrace; but the latter appeared to no
tice nothing but that Nelly looked so
we'll and pretty.
She at once entered into Il full de.
scription of their short trip to Paris. and
how glad both she and dear Henry felt
to be back again at Quinton.
Meanwhile the major and Elias hu--
band were walking 70 and fro. passiae
the girls at every turn, whilst from TIL.
few words which came 10 her ear. and
her fathers hearty laugh, Nelly could
not help fearing that he was repeatiu-
Mrs. Macnaughton's words eonceruiu.
Lady Hammersley's wishes as a grea-
joke.
TO BE CONTINUED,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
Experiments with Corn.

At the several experiment stations
corn mas received more than its share
OF attention. and many experiments have
hefn made in order 10 learn how to de
rive the largest yields and to grow the
crop most economically. Opinions differ.
however, as clim"tc, variety and soil are
Factors governing every crop. The In
diana station found that the. best results
were obtained by planting seed in Nav.
II has been shown that the greatest nv
eragc yield of both ears and stalks have
been obtained when the stalks stood
about II or II inches apart in the rows.
Thick planting, however. reduces the
SIZE of the ears and the percentage of
grain, but thick planting has, in dry
stalks and the highest yield of ears. So
far as depth of cultivation is concerned
the yields, when corn was cultivated /
: and inches, have been equal In con.
tinuous corn culture heavy applications
OF fresh horse manure have not been
profitable, but the effect of very heavy
application of manure has been noticed
for many years. There does not seem
to be much difference in yields due Ia
any particular implement used. while hill
and drill paintings of corn have pro.
duced the same average yields. The
checking Of corn is still the most popn-
lar and profitable mode Of growing the
corn at the least cost of labor The
results ut one station may not correspond
with those obtained elsewhere hut where
the work has extended over n number
of years the results should be- accepted
as important if not conclusive.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

digestive trouble In pen u all grain
food was omitted; the deaths of chicks
were O3i per cent, of which SIS per
cent. showed bowel trouble. All the Lv
ing cmcks were weighed at the close
ot the test. and pen 4 showed the
greatest average weight for all breeds.
This experiment shows concIusivel,
that outside of the hrooding and copdi
uQns during incubation chicks may he
Killed by improper feeding. Where one
uoeS not wish To buy the prepared beef
scraps, the bones and scraps from the
t9oie viii 80 far toward feeding the baby
chlcks ut first if put in shape So they
can eat them.
W hen corn is planted later-that is,
after tue nrSt week in June-the lama
needs more attention than when prennred
earlier. If plowed early the weeds viii
have made an appearance, which is an
advantage. rs they can he DESTROYED he
Tore the corn is planted: hut the late corn
VIII be more easily injured by drought
than that which has made an earlier
start. The crop should be cultivated aft
er every ram, So as 10 prevent loss Of
moisture. Another point is To Thin ont
the plants il they are too thick. II would
DC ulthcult 10 induce many farmers to
thn out their corn. as they would
claim that the land, having been ma
hured, was capable of providing for as
many stalks III the hills as made their
appearance: II is not n matter of plant
food with late corn, however, but mois-
ture. When too many stalks are close
together, there is struggle for exist
ence; some become weeds 10 the Others,
and IN the end only the most vigorous
make growth and yield grain up to the
average. 1t is. therefore better to re
move every stalk that shows lack of
growth, and if the heroic remedy Of re-
ducing the stalks to two in a hin could
be tried on plot by way of experiment
the result would be satisfactory, rs we'll
rs convince farmers that there is moth
ing gained by endeavoring TO grow three
or four plants in a space which only
two should occupy. If rainfall continues
to be abundant, rs has been the ease for
June, there will be no necessity for re-
duclng the number of plants st. Louis
Glohe~D Democrat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
To Follow Alfalfa.

The best crop to follow alfalfa il corn.
beets or potatoes. Small grain is apt to
lodge, though in a desert soil. as in
Utah. where the writer once lived, grain
had refused TO grow at all until planted
ON alfalfa sod, when it yielded as high
as sixty bushels per acre with irriga-
ton. Likewise in Colorado it was
thought that potatoes could not be prof
itably grown until some one tried them
on alfalfa sod. when they became sta.
pie and very profitable crop, whole train
loads being sent from about Greeley to
all parts of the land.
Corn on alfalfa sod will make a great
er growth and larger yield than ever be
fore seen on that soil, even In its virgin
state.
AS the roots are large and tough and
decay slowly, there will be consider
able remnant of the influence of the de
caying alfalfa sod the second year, and
it is the practice Of the writer to some
times take off two crops of corn in sue
cession. manuring the ground for the
second crop and AT once SOW back 10 al
falfa with n nurse crop OF spring bar
ley. This is good practice, for the rea
son that in the second years manurng
the weaker parts of the field may re
ceive double allowance Of manure. and
thus the fertility of the whole be
brought to a state of cvenness.
1t is notable that the second seeding
of alfalfa on field is more Successful.
than the first. owing, no doubt to the
greater fertility Of the soil, the ready
incubation with right bacteria and tn,
better drainage owing 10 the decayed
alfalfa roots which have thus made way
for their successors. The third seedinl
has proven even better than the second
on Woodland farm.-Pcnusylvania Bul-
letin No. 100.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
Farm and Garden.
The Heart of Youth.

yellow hammers rat-tat-roo on the orchard
bought
That's the sound that used 10 break
through my morning dreams:
Helgho! heart of youth. when l hear il now
Back again my boyhood comes; very near
IL seems.
Through the prismy dews of morn | am out
again:
Rat-tat-too! that's the lure; straight my
foot il leads;
Down the garden path l leap-through the
pasture lane:
Heigho. heart of youth! JOY alone 1t
heeds.
~~- -~wpsssF~-
There he is (rat.tat-tooD yonder ON the.
limb!
Cap of red upon his head drumming in
the day.
Give white eggs are hidden deep In a hot.
low dim1
lIigho! heart of youth! Can't you hear
him play?
yellow hammer, you and In the long ago
Cronies We're; (rat-tat.too down the morn
ing tossedD
Here's a hail across the year-how they
fleetlv fowl
Heigho, heart Of youth, never wholly lost
Clinton Scollard in The bohemian
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

.If you marry him." said her papa,
who vas exhibiting symptoms OF yio
lent displcasurc, "a shall not only have
10 support him, but viii have TO pay
his debts, too ~
But the pretty and petuIant young
thing who was hanging To his coat
lapeIs was not moved by the argument
Now, papa she said. YOU know
well enough that George has 10 live
just the same as other men And rs To-
his debts, I've heard you say hundred.
of times that mans debts ought 70 Zee
nnll BroOkIln Life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
not an Intelligent Bureau"

>grsa VA SHOWN Indiana man says that
Walao. ago when the late Gen. Lew
srq 4eXico lie shipped home to Ind.
Tta 81 $. s. SSl Dad If curios for his friends.
# rf...1-Ien consisted mainly of boxes
bea6r'g.l,.. 'is, turs. Indian blankets. and
can hr--@- and with them went a Maxi-
as he, intended for a neighbor's child
rhe ~ ,s,.- Sae car reached its destination
.-a-errs - agent. in checking up the
word tie car. misunderstood the
and thinking that it was