davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08

tlnteriuhungen baben ergeben, oaB
es audi inter ben fir Die 9lrmee uno
5lotte 9ema9ten 4ieferunaen bunt ein=
heroebt uno mad ruliif4er 0elie piele
2ieIerungen-auf Dem Bapier 9ema4t
msroen. 8ensral Wliles bat friiber
l6on oaraui binqetuieien, baB ni6t 10
piele 9eIertienen portdmen, ruenn Die
ameritaniihen Soloaten refine uno
nabrbafte Nabr,lng anitatt oes persifs
teten &annenfleiibes erbielten. Nfan
oente nur on bas geinbaliamirte 5leilA"
i'm ipaniiben &riesel
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08

gner fib Isiner Wutieripra1e lh0mt,
ilf elm eleuoer aropf, Der bon ben ams=
fanern unb ieeem anltanoigen Wsn.
ifhen mil Reht berahtet Miro.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08

g. s.. 6arrimau bat nun aud Die
Gontrole iiber Die Sllinois Central
Sabn. Der @iienbabnmogul controls
lirt nun q, ,276 Wteilen in Deri1ieoenen
8abnIpitemen. Der S9luB mirb iein,
oaB Die 3egisrun9 oob nod Ole Babnen
ibernebmen mus, pie in 9eutiAlano,
uno Die grpreR- uno 3elegraphengsiell=
I6aften Der0en folgen.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08

Sn guneto @inmanoerunssbureau
seiat Der Staat 9loro 3atptd, bon mels
dem 9euben Elm iOldes lift. Bie @oun=
ties in 9toro Dltota an Der 8renSe ba.
ben rud9reno Der leBten fiiHF Sabre I'm
"a 9roSent Su9enomm:n, pdbreno Der
3umads in ben n6roli6en Counties
in unierm Staate taum nennensmert
mar, in mandeu 6dlsu iogar um Smei
9rosent abeeuommen bat. 0abei ltno
bic tlimatiiden uno @rnteperbdltnlne
oieIelben. g9ir t0nnen ni6t friib ges
mug elm rihtis seleitetes einmanoes
rungsbureau betommen, menn mir nl1i
Goro Gatota ben SOrrana lallen mOl=
len.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08

8as S6luBDrama Der emit nit 10
qroBem 8omp in Die g8elt poIaulten
6od3eit BON WiB 8oulo nit Dem leidt.
fnni9en 8raFen 8Oni be @aitelane lit
bic bon Ieiner Gattin ein9ereihte -
5deioung. Da tann iib Der gelobe=
oiirftige goni 9Iei1 na9 elmer anoern
Wilionenerbil umIeben.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08

gDie 9egen Ronie0elt's 6rahtraten=
geIeb, Iuhen Die gertreter Der nit ge=
idlihten Rahrungsmitteln banoelnoen
gorpprationeu elm @eIeb, Am Der tris
ninelen Ma1enm0roerei Elm @noe 81
MAIDEN, su perbineern. 9egen iehr
piele gatentmebl5in muroe Der ariee
ertldrt uno nangenieien, oaB oeren
5abritanten I'M gepilienloieiter gBeiie
ibre @iftpro0ufte auf Den Dtartt mer=
fen. 8iele Ginoermeoisinen wuroen
brett ais @ift entbalteno bloBgeitellt.
Die refine glahrungsmittel: Bill" bat
auh ben in Gannen als 6i6ner= unO
5urfenfleiih pertauften Nabrun9smit=
tsln ben Grieg ertldrt uno Der Nab=
rungsmittel gommilidr bon Noro
8atota bat ertldrt, oaB in lenen Rans
nen aud feline Spur BON 6iibnerz ooer
5urtenfleiih enthalten lei. Gin5elne
5tdaten buben @eiebe 9egen einen iol=
den triminelen llufug, alein Iie baben
teine Ma6t iiber ben snii9enltaatliben
Sanbel. Sarum Ioate Der @DngreB
lunter alien llmtdnosn 0urh oas Yalli=
rem eines geeigneien ejeieBes oafiir
iorgen, ouB oieier Itrupeaoien Nfallens
moroerei Elm @noe gema6t Miro.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08

BetanntIih bate 80uuernenr elroo
oas Bunoesaferbauoepartement anf
ben llnteridieo Der itatiltiihen grnte=
anQaben leitens Der BunoesbebOroe une
oerieniqen oes Staates bin9emieIen.
Ter 8unoesaferbauminilter bat nun
ertlart, oaB er germ ben 6ehler perbet=
fern merbe, lpeilt aber 3u9leid oaraut
bin, oaB Der 9eu=Grtrag bon 1900 nad
ben ltaarliAen 9lngaben itber amei Dill=
lionen 5nnnen milOes SalSs uno Yral=
rie9eu enthalten babe uno 81, O0U
5onneu @etreioeiutter 81 0eufutter ge=
Idnitien morben isien. 8iele Sorte 0eu
ueroe pom 8unoesamt nl1t mlt9eaabli
uno nur oas auf 6arnen er5ielte 9eu
alleiu gerehnet.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08

Infer 8unbes Observation-Disclosures
iraat liA init benz 9lane, i'm tommeR=
ben CONNER cine MluiterlanofraBe IN
Sao Oatota sur l0bliden 9fa6ahmung
ourh Die Somns unD Stdote ansule=
qen. sllll oiele Beiie min es ben Se=
{trebungeii Der nationalen Nereinl9ung
fir quite 9anbitraBen entpesentommerl.
9is jebt muroe i'm ,taate nod tslne
5teiniorte gefunben, pel1e fir Nlata-
oam!lirunsss 3wsde seeisnet wdre. Ger
I'M Sipur= ilno Sims Gale Sefunoene
Stein, iowie Der Sioug sSalIs GuarSii
wuroe ni1t fir geeisnet gefunoen. Eas
gun0csDepartement bittet um gsel8lte.es
teinmaterlal un0, 0a, mle pben es=
uabut, cine MulterlanoltraBe aebani
uereen iog. mdre e ptnlhensmert,
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08

Sn China odbrt es INNER mebr gegen
oas BON unierer 3e9ierunq erldllene
QusihluBgeieB geeen @binelen uno
lebtere moaen gIeid ale 2usldnoer ihre
Abneioung un0 ihren 3orn fiihlen LAT.
ZEN. ga uiro am @noe fpieDer elrl
intsrnationaler Jslbsug gegen Die 3opf=
Itraaer erfolgen. ssapan bat ehina
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08

Die Seleiidbarone tperoen am snoe
bod ooran glauben miilien. getannts
lid IiiiBen lib lire Aopoiaten oarauf,
oaB 8unoescommiildr @arIielo tpesen
Der lie belalienben uno bon ibnen CUR
8erfitgun9 9eltellten 8etpeile StrafIo=
Iigfeit periprO6en babe @eneral:2In=
malt Mooop ertldrt jeood, oaB er iein
eigenes 0etettibbureau gebabt uno GEE
naeeno 8epeiie geIammelt babe, nm
qeqen bic 5leiib=Raubritter OorSu9eben
uno er babe lebieren Iiher feline Straf-
loligteit periprohen.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08

91ieoer Elm neues Wlittel gegen
SdminoIudtl Gin glrSt in Der Sainois
RoblenreeioH mid einr ebenio mertmiir=
oiQe, mie raoitale Sur 9eesn Den grtm-
men g9urger Der Menihheit bic
S6minbiudt, entbeft haben. Dleier
ArSt nimmt lsine 4atienten in Die -
6oblenmiuen. in oenen iie bic bort
berrI6enDen GpblensaIe einatmen ipl'
len. 4as Ginatuen 0ieier Gaiex per=
bunoen nit pulperodmpfelr lou olt
Sur betuIrten. 9as ipdre ja cine bill
liae Gur, Der Iih Die STANDARDIZATION
QeipiB oern unterperfen piiroen, fpil
beTiirdten nur, oaB Dieie aoblensastti
RphL III.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31
Grain and SiIage,

The object OF an experiment at the
OHIO station was to determine whether
silage might not be substituted for a
considerable portion Of the grain usual
ly fed to dairy cows. Two rations were
fed carrying practically the same
amount of dry matter. In one ration
over 90 per cent Of this dry matter was
derived from silage, and less than 1S
per cent was derived from grain. In
tie other ration over 81 per cent Of
the dry matter was derived from grain,
no silage being fed. The COWS fed the
silage ration produced 96.7 pounds Of
milk and 5.08 pounds of butter fat a
hundred pounds of dry matter. The
cows fed the grain ration produced S1.3
pounds of milk and SO pounds of butter
fat hundred pounds of dry matter.
The cost Of feed a hundred pounds Of
milk was $0.6S7 with the silage ration
and S1.O5 with the grain ration. The
cost of feed hundred pounds Of butter
fat was 13.1 cents with the silage ration
and 22.1 cents with the grain ration.
The average net profit a COW month
lover cost Of labor) was S5.S64 with
the silage ration, and ,$2465 with the
grain ration.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31
HOrse-HoOf Cutter,
grain ration

III In reshoeing horse the horse
shoer does not trim the hoof smooth
ly, and the shoe consequently does not
MT the foot perfectly, the horse there
BY feels uncomfortable, would be a
question very difficult to answer. 1t
Is natural to infer, nevertheless, that
when such is the case the horse Is un-
Ger more or less strain. To accom-
pllsh a more uniform and even par
ing of the hoof a Canadian inventor
has devised the hoof-cutter shown in
the illustration. In this cutter two
knives are pivoted to central bar.
which terminates into a hook. This
hook is clamped in position on the
hoof as shown. The operator then
grasps the center handle and one of
the knife handles firmly in one hand.
With the other hand he swings the
remaining handle back to the point in
dicated by the dotted lines Thus
with one stroke he is able to pare one
side of the hoof from heel to toe. The
other knife is then swung back in the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31

any store for low price, high enough
to contain a barrel of good dimen-
sions. Fill in the bottom of the box
several inches deep with sawdust, and
on this set a barrel cut down so that
when a milk can is set into it it will
come just below the level of the top
of the barrel. Around this barrel,
eight inches deep, pack sawdust. Set
the can of milk in the barrel and pour
in cold water and, if possible, add sew
eral large pieces of ice. Arrange a
faucet which shall run through the
barrel and the box so that the water
may be drawn off when it gets warm.
The Illustration shows the idea plain
ly, In the small drawings at the bot
tom IN" represents the box, az" the
barrel and "A" the can of milk, and
in the drawing to the left sc" shows
how the faucet is placed near the bot
tom Of the box. Any one can readily
make this milk cooler at small ex-
pense.-Indlanapolis News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31

"A Pennsylvanian states that he has
never used commercial fertilizers in an
apple orchard. If the ground is too
poor TO produce apples, nothing is bet
Ter than barnyard manure, which an
swers every purpose, both for a mulch
or for enrichng the ground In plant-
ing an apple orchard the ground should
De farmed every year for about ten
years growing such crops as potatoes.
truck, ETC., so that the ground will pet
manure as often as the crops will re.
quire IT, and that will be sufficient for
The growth of the apple trees and fruit
After that time the land may be seeded
down and occasionally farmed and
manured sufficiently to keep the land
In fertile condition.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31

war;" said poor Francis, twisting an
Italian onyx which adorned his irreso-
lutte hand; Il would not advise that"
1t was with some trepidation that Mr..
Richard, sitting with his wife. awaited
the arrival of his mother. He had been
very nervous and unstrung for some
days past, and the prospect of the COM
ing interview was, for some reason he
could not explain to himself, weighty
with fears. What does she want to come
alone for? And what can she have to
sayr he asked himself "She cannot
suspect -. ling after all these years.
surelyF He endeavored to reason with
himself, but in vain; the knock at the
door which announced the arrival of his
pretended mother made his heart Jump.
Il feel deuced shaky, Sarah," he said.
You are quite sure that you are ready
with your story?'
He rose with affected heartiness. "My
dear mother, allow me to present to
you He paused, for there was that
in Lady Devine's face which confirmed
his worst fears.
Il wish to speak to you alone" she
said, ignoring with steady eyes the
woman whom she had ostensibly come
to see.
John Rex hesitated, but Sarah saw the
danger, and hastened to confront it.
"A wife should be a husbands best
friend, madam. Your son married me of
his own free will, and even his mother
can have nothing to say to him which
is not my duty and privilege to hear.
l am not a girl, as you can see, and /
can bear whatever news you bring"
Lady Devine bit her pale lips. She
saw at once that the woman before her
was not gently born, but she also felt
that she was woman of higher mental
caliber than herself. Prepared as she
was for the worst, this sudden and open
declaration of hostilities frightened her,
as Sarah had calculated. She began to
realize that if she was to prove herself
equal to the task she had set herself,
she must not waste her strength in skir-
mishing. Steadily refusing to look at
Richards wife, she addressed herself to
Richard. my brother will be here in
half an hour" she said, as though the
mention of his name would better her
position in come way. But l begged
him to allow me to come first, in order
that l might speak to you privately"
Ito be continued.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31

Agricultural chemists tell us that
while two tons Of timothy hay, or a
good average crop from an acre, takes
away fifty pounds Of nitrogen, a crop
Of clover Of same weight takes over
eighty pounds; likewise while the tim
othy hay takes off thlrtysix pounds of
potash, the clover takes nearly ninety
pounds. With phosphorlc acid it is diff
ferent; the timothy takes twenty lone
pounds and the clover only fourteen
pounds. But the nitrogen which Is the
most expensive element Is drawn from
the air, to large extent, in the case of
clover, and so need not be supplied in
the fertilizer. Here Is the economy in
growing the legume, which has the
power, as it were, Of making its own
fertilizer, or most Of 1t.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31
Lime and Salt Keep Eggs.

The water-glass method is not the
only one of keeping eggs in fairly good
condition for quite long period. Some
years ago the Rhode Island Experiment
Station tested number of different
methods, and found that salt brine and
lime water stood second only to water
glass as a preservative. The eggs were
held over year in the pickle, and all
came out good. The station reported
as follows: The surface of the liquid
was crusted, and considerable silt had
settled to the bottom of the jar. The
shells of the eggs which were sunken
in this silt appeared very fresh. The
exteriors of the shells were clean and
clear. The air cells were not increased
in size. The whites and yolks were
normal in appearance. The whites beat
up nicely, but had a slightly saline
taste. Several used as dropped eggs
appeared to be nice, but had a slightly
sharp taste. This old-fashoned method
of preserving eggs is thus again proved
effective.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31
CHAPTER xxx.


The house of her husband was duly
placed at the disposal of Mrs. Richard
Devine. 1t only remained that the lady
should be formally recognized by Lady
Devine The rest of the ingenious pro-
gram would follow as matter of course
John Rex was we'll aware of the posi-
tion which, in his assumed personality,
he occupied in society. He knew that
by the world of servants, of walters, of
those to whom servants and walters
could babble; of such turtles and men
about town as had reason to inquire con-
cerning Mr.. Richards domestic affairs,
no opinion could be expressed, save that
"Devine's married somebody, l hear"
He knew well that the really great
world, the society, whose scandal would
have been socially injurious, had long
ceased to trouble itself with Mr.. Rich
ard Devine's doings in any particular. If
it had been reported that the Leviathan
If the Turf had married his washer
woman, society would only have inti-
mated that ''it was just what might
have been expected of him." To say the
truth, however, Mr.. Richard had rather
hoped that Lady Devine would have
nothing more to do with him, and that
the ordeal of presenting his wife would
not be necessary. Lady Devine, how
ever, had resolved on a different line of
conduct. The intelligence concerning
Mr.. Richard Devines threatened pro-
ceedings nerved her to the confession of
the dislike which had been long grow
ing in her mind; aided the formation of
those doubts, tho shadows of which had
now and then cast themselves upon her
belief In the identity of the man who
called himself her son.
His conduct is brutal" said she to
her brother. 81 cannot understand it."
'It Is more than brutal; 1t Is unnat-
ural," returned Francis Wade, and stole
a look at her. Moreover, he is mar
ried."
Married." cried Lady Devine.
$50 he says" continued the other, pro-
ducing letter sent to him by Rex at
Sarah's dictation. "He writes to me
stating that his wife, whom he married
last year abroad, has come to England,
and wishes us to receive her."
II will not receive herv" cried Lady
Devine, rising and pacing the room.
! But that would be a declaration of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31

All stable manure will be imnrovoa
If potash in some form is added asna-
cially Of the potash salt. KANT has
been found useful for this purpose. n
Is crude sulphate Of potash and con-
tains large proportion of salt. II will,
arrest the escape of ammonia and prove
valuable Of itself when applied to tbe
land. 1t is also excellent on land in
tested with grubs, though not a com.
plete remedy for such pests. 1t Is cbean
and should be used more extensively
where manure is being saved.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31
THE USE OF DOGS IN WAR.
Important Factors in Military fairs
in Dark Ages.


The use of dogs in the Japanese
Russian war, which attracted much
attention, was really nothing new, says
Leslie's Weekly. Far back in the an
tlquities dogs were employed in mill
tary operations with great success.
The acuteness of the animals senses,
his affection for his master, his docil-
ity and intelligence made him valuable
centuries ago, both in defense and at
tack.
In the dark ages dogs were often
posted in towers to warn the garrison
of the enemy's approach, and were even
clad in armor to guard military camps.
They were frequently used to defend
conveys and luggage and to bring con-
fusion to the ranks of the enemy's
cavalry. Even fires were placed on the
dogs backs to set fire to the enemy's
camps.
In the fifteenth and sixteenth cen
turies several military powers had
enormous packs Of dogs and 1t was not
uncommon for the animals to meet
in skirmishes and between themselves
fight out big battles. Napoleon, in his
Italian campaign, used dogs as scouts,
and in 1882 the Austrians trained dogs
to scent ambushes.
More recently the Germans have
been training and experimenting with
dogs, while Italy, Russia and France
have also taken them up. OF the Eu-
ropean powers only England has left
dogs entirely out Of consideration in
military affairs.
Although changes in warfare have
greatly lessened the opportunity for
employing dogs they still may be used
to advantage in many ways In mill
tary operations. In modern campaigns
the night attack appears to be taking
a foremost place, and here especially
the dog can play an important part,
for he can detect an approaching party
and prevent a complete surprise. In
foggy weather or in thickets we'll
trained dogs can be used where sig
nal systems cannot be operated, al
though the use Of telephones has near
ly crowded the animal out Of this
branch Of warfare. Dogs as an auxil-
larry to ambulances are a great aid In
locating wounded soldiers. In the
Franco-German war the dog played an
important part In the work Of saw
ing the wounded from dying alone, out
of reach Of medical assistance.
In marches the dog can be used ef-
fectively as a scout for the body of
troops to which he Is attached, and
might often prevent detachment from
being ambushed. The animal has also
been used to transport ammunition and
to carry relief to the wounded, while
in many other ways his warrior-mas-
ter has made use Of the dogs keen
sense and docility.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31

1t Is not to be expected that the
fowls can be taken care of wholly on
the range during the summer no mat
ter how extensive 1t may be so that the
grain must be fed in a greater or less
amount. During the summer we do
without the mashes and the corn, feed
Ing wheat and buckwheat and, BEGIN
ming in June, more or less cottonseed
meal, adding 1t In very small quanti-
ties and increasing It gradually until
about one-tenth Of the daily ration con-
sists Of the oil meal
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31
For The Term of His Natural Life
BY MARCUS CLARKE


his sober moments would never have ens
tered his head-he would buy admission.
lie produced the rum flask from beneath
the sheltering cloak. Come, don't talk
nonsense to me, Gimblett. You don't
suppose l would come here without au-
thority. Here, take a pull at this, and
let me through" Gimblett's features
relaxed into smile. "Well, sir, / sup
pose it's all right if you say So" said
he And, clutching the rum bottle with
one hand, he opened the door of Dawes
cell with the other.
North entered, and as th. door closed
Dehlnd him, the prisoner, who had been
lying apparently asleep upon his bed.
leaped up and made as though to catch
him by the throat.
North, paralyzed no less by the sud-
denness of the attack than by the words
with which it was accompanied, let fall
MS cloak, and stood trembling before
the prophetic accusation of the man
whose curses he had come to earn.
Il was dreaming" said Rufus Dawes.
"A terrible dream! But it has passed
now, The message-you have brought
y,
what ails you? You are pale-your
knees trembe. Did my violence"
North recovered himself with a great
effort. 1T is nothing Let us talk for
my time is short. You have thought me
good man-one blessed of God, one
consecrated to holy service; man
honest, pure and truthful / have re-
turned to tell you the truth. / am none
of these things" Rufus Dawes sat star
ing, unable to comprehend this madness.
i told you that the woman you loved
for you do love her-sent you mes
sage of forgiveness. lied"
What"
II never told her of your confession.
| never mentioned your name to her."
And she will go without knowing
Oh, Mr.. North, what have you done?"
wrecked my own soul!' cried North,
wildly, stung by the reproachful agony
of the tone. 'Do not cling to me. My
task is done. You will hate me now.
That is my wish-I merit it. Let me go,
L say. | shall be too late"
Too late! For what?" He looked
at the cloak-through the open window
the memory of the rose of the scene in
the prison, flashed across him, and he
understood it all. "Great heaven, you
would follow herT
"Let me CO." repeated North, In
hoarse voice.
Rufus Dawes stepped between him
and the door. mo, madman, l will not
let you CO." North crouched bewilder-
ed against the wall. II say you shall
not go. You love her! So do 1; and
my love is mightier than yours, for it
shall save herv'
North lifted agonized eyes. "But
love her! Love her, do you hear? What
do you know of love"
"Love" cried Rufus Dawes, his pale
face radiant. Love! Oh, it is you who
do not know it! Love is the sacrifice of
self, the death of all desire that is not
for another's good. Love is godlike!
Listen, l will tell you a story.
North, inthralled by the others over
mastering will, fell back trembling
What do you mean"
II will tell you the secret ef my life,
the reason why l am here. Come closer"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31
Home-Made Milk Cooler.

1t is not an easy task for those who
have but small quantity of milk to
care for to do it with economy. The
large cooling tanks or refrigeTators
which dairymen on a large scale can
afford are not for the man With the
single can, hence he must resort to
some plan on the homemade idea.
Take box, which may be bought at
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31
shadoY of Discontent.

1T is upon the farmer that the great
ness Of this country really depends, u
said the persuasive statesman.
YES" answered Farmer Corntossel,
"but sometimes I think I'd like to be
one Of the fellers that didn't have so
much dependin' on 'em SOS l could
have time to wear good clothes and go
to few parties. s."-Washington Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31
Greatest Alfalfa FieId

Kansas has the largest continuous al.
falfa field in the world. This belongs
to Colonel ]. w. Robinson, Eldorado
and includes more than $500 acres. the
product Of which brings small for.
tune to Its owner each year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31

same manner, trimming the other side
OF the hoof A quicker or more eff
clent maner of trimming a horses hoof
would be hard to imagine.