davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-26
Geimatb 11uteriibmngSs
Weretn.
Sau tn oer Columbia Gaue
ata Samita8, % Sanuar.
Gtntrttt 25c; extra 3aute 15c
9ie Snstsaietioasfrase 3wiidlen
u@ooowerters" mno ,,Gar=
penter8".

unter oem 8orfiBe bon Gamuel
@omrers. prdfiosntsn Der Mmerican
6soeration Of 2abor", tuurbe Qeiiern
bic gemeiniame @onferens BON Isrtre.
tern Der internationalen 0erbdnbe oer
6ol3arbeiter- unb osr 3immermanns
Union CUR e&li&tuns ibrsr Surisbic.
tions. etreitigfeiten bssonnen.
Die Witglieoer Der loealsn 6ol3-
arbeiter.nnion go. 13 fetsn bem 3e.
iuItate NIT grobem SntersHe entassen,
ba es leiAt m6gli& ifi. bab bie @onfe.
ren5 eine epaltuns ibrer Organization
bsi&liebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-26
Sriris usrsiftst F@.

Sriris palmer nabm Gonneritas
3o9t in Administrations Nbi&t eine
Ouantiidt SauefslIdure. sic ers
rsidts ibrsn 3wsd; Jreitag Weorgen
turs na4 2 uhr farb fie i'm fdbtii&en
Soipitnl. gei9ulbiaun9 oes Siebs
fiahls zines paar Obrrinse, an ueI'
dem fis fi6 uni9ulbis ftblte. NOR bic
0eranlafuns gum Sslbitmoro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-26
Sabis misoer In SmSianapolis.

Sn Der Ndbs bss MOnuments wuros
alfrso 0abis bier sefern geieben, be,
Dor bier Sabrsn bic vpeople Hational
Sant in Wai6ir9ton um $50, 600 Biz
100000 ,ma9ie" uno 3u S Sabrer
3u9tbaus bsrurtbeilt tpurbe. Sn.
oiannpolis bat iniofsrn nit Der De.
f9i9te ju ihun, als Dapis iein er'
i1winoeltss Gslb bier berfpielte. 90
sr fi& gut i'm 3u9tbaus betrus, mur'
ben ibm II Sabre sei&enft. Ct beTanf
lid ssiteru in Bealeitung eines Greun.
oe;.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-26
Toa feline Gmti9eiamns TN Sag:
Yro;se.

Ia: Der. Staaten @ircuit-8eri1t
fhr 8sruFun9sn in @bicagO bat feline
Sisnngsn bis gum eritsn apriI ber=
tagt, obue cine @nti6eioung tn benz
9roaeB absugsben. Der BON Der Staot
SnbinnnpOlis sssen bic @Oniumsrss
@as SraFt So. anbdn9is sema6i
ruroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-26
Gtrol9 ais Qebensrettdr

Gincinnati. 26. San. 8si
eiusm 6euer in Charles 9enoerIon's g
5aus in Nontsomsrp, %. 3d.. rsttsts
Der in Der gunssn Staot als StrOIG
bstannte ySua" 2ing Elm Gino BON
Jtuertobs. gr islbit uuroe bon sinem
falsnosn gaitsn aetrOffsn in benz Wo-
msnt. no bas 2inb In Sitsrbsit mar.
uno uuros auf Der STEELE get6btst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-26
gom @eIunobeitsamt.

Die ge6oree min ben Reifaurants,
cen Groceries unb 6leii9ldben in Der
nddfsn 3sit gefu&e abifattsn, um oie
gum 8ertauf esIangenoen Nabrungss
mittel auf ihrs Braudbarfsit bin stl
priTen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-26

Iuiiern auf Der 6albf&ale tuer.
oeu bsute beri&enit bei Sobu &efen-
berg. 406 Sf @aibinston Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-26
Ans ben Geridten.
8mnoeSgeriAt.

Sie General electric COMPANY bon
Nep Oort binterlegte i'm 8unbesgeri9t
eine 2lage gegen oie Commercial gslee=
trio @ompanp, neil Iebtere ,Irmature-
@oils", bic erit genannte @ompanp f9
patentiren lisb, na4abmte.
&riminalgeridt.
gor @iatsr @lforb batte fa Mnna
WeNaiffer 81 beranemorten, bic 5rau
gqa Watts cine $12 entbaltsnbe B6rle
fabl. Der Jaa wurbe auf ibr Ser.
langen auf Samitag Dertagt.
@egen 9leinbiebfiabls purbe @ap
etanforb su elmer @efdnsnibfrafe BON
80 $a9en unb su elmer @eIbffrafe BON
81 bsroonnert.
Snperiprgeri9t.
Der 3nangsbermalter Der gngliib
SotsI @ompanp, Wilber q. Cannon,
reiGte feinen 8eri9t ti6er bic befeben.
ben 8ebingun9sn in &iater 2eatbers
Nbtbeiluns int Superiurgeri9t sin.
Soroernngsflasen.
8egen bic Stabt Snbianapolis reiate
gliiabetb Nbrpmet cine 6orberunas=
tlage i'm getrage bon SIS, 600 ein.
S4aoeneriaBtlage.
Die Sra9t prhsel, psl9s Mlb. u.
6oder in Sobn s. &uller's Re.
ftaurant, 3O7 Wsit Wafbington Ctr.
erbaltsn bat, merben &ousr teuer au
iteben fommen. gr beraebrte i'm Re-
ffaurant etwas, als Elm 6rember in's
2ofal fam unb Sodsr priieel berab-
reidte. 6oder madt Den Wirtb fhr
bic prtgel berantuOrtun9suoq unb bat
nun gegen benielben cine S&aoeners
iabfla9e i'm 8etrage ben $4,000 einee<
rei9t.
8egen Die Cincinnati, Samilton &
Sapton giIenbabn bat Sarrp 9inoe-
mann S&abeneriabtlase i'm Betrase
BON SIS, 900 anseiirenst.
Wsil Mife 5arafas, Der berii9tigte
&efau.antbefber in Waibinston Str.,
ben Neser gluOoo Smith tbdtli9 an.
sssriffen bat, frenste emit gsgen ben-
ielben S&aoeneriaBflase i'm getrage
bon $2500 or.
Sba @oole bertla9te bic Snbianas
polis Sraction unb SerminaI So. auf
$500 Saaoenerfus.
S@eiounssflaee.
@uib 9snnsp frengts essen Wm.
Sennep S9eioungsilase an.
S4eibunssflage frsnste 6. 6. Bull
lod gegen Waris 8. 8ulod on.
Yoli3ei8eri4t.
Den @roBaei6mnrenen tpurben Sobn
@bambers uno Jobn 9affner wegsn
angriffs nit Der Nbii6t au t6bten
tberwisisn. Die 2sute f&lugen f9,
neil 9affner, Der Jubrmann Der 5Oms
8retpina Co., Ieinen Waaen por Gbam=
bers 9aus ftehen Iieb.
Der Sdantmirtb Soispb sd6n.
800 Mafaduietts Nbs.. tpurbe au elmer
@elbfrafe BON $40 nsrurtbeiIt, neil er
am Sonntag 9eiitige @strdnfe ber.
faufte.
SObn Wertel unb Sol. 8ausbman.
Die fa tpeaen tbdtli9en Mngriffs 3u
berantuorten batten, uurben freige=
fpro9en.
gu $35 @sloRrafs purbe Sonp
6elbman nerfnafert, beKelben 8ers
gebens balber.
&inoergerid)t.
Inter 5000 Bargi9aft Fe0te &i9ter
Stubs bonn 9inoerseridt ausi iunes
2eute. unter 20 Sabre. bic 2 iunqs
Wdb&en tn Smiths Nnnsr, 433 OH
Wafbington Str. 9ebra9t batten unh
Sies aud 3u9aben. Sbr Gaq tpir6 am
5. Gebruar CUR 0erbanbluns gelangen.
an Dem fi4 au& Smith unb fem Na9t.
@lsrt we9en fittIi1en -@srgebens 3u Der.
antmorten 5aben.
6enrp s. &einfen.
5eRer befannt als 6ant 3einten,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-26

U uperneur@ artsr franf.
6onoluIu. Is. San. @ouber.
aeur @arter II beoeniIi& ertrantt. Die
6pmptome beiiten auf 9pp9us.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-26

6enrp s. &einfen.
5eKer befannt als 6ant Heinten,
514 Of @af6ington Str.
6elles unb bunfles capital Stir
Bier fets Bet mir an 3npf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-26

- Die befie 5 Sent gigarre in
Der 6tabt. Ru&o's .2ou9fellom".
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30
in No / can be raised up as high as
desired by lengthening the posts.


The generation of agriculturists
doubtless does not fully realize the diff
ference between the efficiency of hand
and machine labor. Here are two com
PARSONS made by the United States
Bureau of Labor:
To produce 100 bushels of barley it
took 911.94 hours of labor seventy
years ago; to-day, with the aid of ma
chinery. it takes 9.O4 hours.
TO produce 1GO bushels of oats it
took 265 hours in 1880; by machinery
it takes 2S39 hours.
Seventy years ago agriculture was
impossible away from the Atlantic sea
board. Fifty years ago grain was har-
vested with the aid of the cradle and
threshing was done with the fail.
Within the last two decades not only
the expense of labor, incidental to crop
growing, has been minimiZed to a large
extent but the process is still going
on. Farming was drudgery 1t is now
an employment for the intelligent man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30
Waste of Soil Fertility.


1t is estimated by some of the lead
ing agricultural chemists that the
worlds supply of phosphorus, very
important and essential element of
plant food, and without which no
plants can be grown, will, under our
present wasteful system of agricul-
ture be exhausted within the next
fifty years. says Dean H. j. Waters
of the Missouri College of Agriculture
The stupendous waste of soil fertility
that has occurred in this and other
countries in the past must be speedily
checked This means that a new syS-
tenn of agriculture which economies
the plant food in the soil without di-
minishing the yield or the value of
the crops produced. is being developed.
In other words, this system will take
thought of the future as well as of the
present productiveness of the land.
This means that the farmers of the
future must be acquainted with the
soil and understand how to manage
it so as to secure the largest yield with
the least injury to his land.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30
Two Lieutenant Hills.

We were fifty cavalry of the Second
Ohio, and had reached CharleStoWn, w.
Va, looking after any remnants of
Earlys force which had been driven
out of the Valley. Early the next
morning we were aroused by our pick
ct. and found, upon charging into town,
that the Confederates had about the
same force as we there. We charged
and drove them out. losing one man
and capturing seven prisoners and kill
ing one of them.
Besides the prisoners we made we
found forty Union prisoners in the Jail,
whom we liberated. Our force was in
charge of Lieutenant James Hill, and
While we were making our way to COM
municate with Major Sawyer at Har-
per's Ferry, one of our liberated union
prisoners inquired for the Twenty first
New York Cavalry, saying he was Lieu
tenant James Hill, of that regiment.
This gave us two Lieutenant James
Hills, several times brought together
during the war.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30
Trimming the Hedges.

If you have hedges trim them just as
soon as the winter loOsens its grip and
the snow is off the bushes. This trim
ming should be just as close to the
old wood as possible; but, in the case
of evergreens, be sure 20 leave bud
or two of the new wood. If you shear
any closer you will so remove the foil
age as to leave lea1ess blemish.
There are no growing buds on these
arborvitps and hemlocks below the
Joint that separates last years wood
from that of the previous year. You
may cut as close as you please on de-
ciduous hedges, such as hawthorn and
buckthorn, and especially the locust or
gleditschia. If you have blossoming
hedges. such as the Tartarian honey
suckle, you must be careful not to cut
off the blossom buds. Bear in mind
that this first trimming is the only
trimming of the year for eyergreens.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30
Using Too Much Lime.

Experience has shown that too much
lime is often used through the impress
sion that it contains of itself consider
able fertilizing value. II it is usesI
with an idea of setting free some of
the plant foods in the soil that is one
thing, but if the idea is to use it large
ly for soil acidity then a little will
often suffice. Especially on sandy soils
is the lime overdone, for if used TO cor
rect soil acidity on such soils twenty
five bushels an acre Of slakcd lime is
generally sufficient and on heavy sails
double that quantity or seventy five
bushels at most is ample. 1t should be
remembered that while the litIHus
paper test is generally reliable thcye
are chemicals in the soil which has the
same effect on the litmus paper as the
acidity of the soil
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30

To go without hotbed on the farm
is to miss many of the early Injuries
in vegetables which might otherwise bG
had. To some the hotDed is a mystery
more or less complicated, as a matter
of fact, it is simple thing, easily
managed and not at all expensive. The
simple hotbed is readily made by build
ing frame of inch lumber, Sloping il
to the front. The usual bed is twelve
inches at the rear and six or eight inch
es in front. Or it may be made higher,
so as not to necessitate the digging of
a pit for the manure and soil This il
a matter of choice. largely. The bed
may be made the length and width OF
single sash, or arranged for several
sashes which are usually three by six
in dimensions. If the pit Is dug, fill
in with coarse horse manure and tram
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30
Rack for Fodder.

4 plan for a good sheep rack for
shredded fodder, so that stock can feeu
at pleasure in the barn yard or out
doors, consists of long, narrow wire
rack, as shown i'll Fig. /. Set posts
firmly in the ground, six or eight feet
high above ground. The two rows OF
posts should be about five feet apart
The lower frame is root wide and
two feet shorter than the upper frame
on posts one foot above ground. (Ihe
artists made bottom too wide, in the
CUT Spike two-inch scantllng all
around on top of both sets Of posts.
Drive in large-headed nails in these
scantlings. those in the upper frame
eight inches apart and in the lower
frame closer together, as you must
have the same number of nails above
and below. Get No. IA wire and pass
around these nails back and forth from
TOP to bottom, clear around, and fas-
ten. Fill this rack and top out like
rick. then cover with roof boards, or
top out with straw. The frames must
be made stout and solid You can
make rack 100 feet long or over, and
1t will hold several tons if topped out
we'll. says Ohio Farmer. We are told
that it is a good way to put up shred
ded fodder that is not thoroughly
cured Fig. . shows how to make the
rack of rails poles or scantling. After
filing, it can be topped with straw,
or matched as shown in cut The roof
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30
Short Meter Sermons.

StrueoIe is the school of strength.
Faith is food as we'll as medicine.
IIa who fears to leave tradition can
not find truth.
rho ua,lth of true love will cure the
love of wealth.
4 hard head is apt to be dull with
ont the bright eyes Of love.
parsonal righteousness will be the
source of any permanent reform
The life that is written in blue INK
does not turn to permanent Color
# takes more than the Sunday dress
,,arade TO make the Christian warrior
The KEYS of life are not given 10
+,oso WIN cannot keep the door of the
lips.
pororapce reveals the heart of every
I'll sunnrstition sees but the sur
face.
When YOU have honey from the rock
ro, will not want glucose from nat
terers.
The people are io9i'=
whore the prophets are afraid Oh io>i''S
life.
when = man is drifting with the
<.+,a.m he is likely to think that 'iie
s+raan has ceased TO flow.
There's Il lot of people so perie''is
oa tbey cannot give the rest Oh Us d
1honc, even to be pretty good.
Some people think that hrst class ass
,ia+r is simply feeling OF pity ior
tne third class passengers on the glory
train. :,
Va, get near the real valuation Vi d
In when YOU see him put penny
in the Offering while he sings inc
my life ,a
ONO If the great deficiencies Oh inou>
o,.n worship is that IL presents 49,
ono onportrmity to walk up the ''s'e
,,.;th the new dry goods
rhe man who wants TO make d lnll,
49, IN order to build hospifai oi'ei,
satisfies himself with donating n.s o'a
s ,athes when he has made his Pile
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30

This new variety will especially APP
peal to market gardeners, because of
it's inclination to yield largely and be
cause it seems to have crop whether
the season be good or bad. The fojs
are long. tender and Of good size, and
the variety is good either green wfsee
ripe, or as shellcd. The quality lis fair
only with us in single seasons fest
but we consider it worth general exper-
imenting. In some sections beans are
an exceedingly profitable crop, part3cu-
larly if they are early sorts. The read
er will bear in mind that as this is 4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30

pie down hard Over this put several
inches of good garden soil, and then
put on the sash and let the bed heat
up. In a few days the intense heat
will pass away and the seeds may then
be sown. OF course, ventilation and
water must be supplied to the seed
bed, as we'll as to the plants after they
are up, and in the cold spring protee-
ton must be given. which is readily
done by having old bags or carpets to
throw over the glass sash at night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30
.HglLMs} !
PULPIT

be enjoyed, that mistakes austeritv for
piety. - loi
Ihls makes conscience NAV tho ~.
Vi d marsh, severe and bigoted censor
altogether foreign to its trua ;nton+
Ihefe are few things worse tb,p .
false conscience. "
Again, there is IaoaliS+;o
science. This takes hold ,r,on 49,.
mas. II the outward life be correct
II the reputation be kept moral if Wis
loie conduct be blameless, if duties ha
regularly discharged, it is self-satisfad
But 1t oyerloOks the fact that tho roc,
seat oi conscience is in the inner life,
Inc most faultless legalism is utterly
Swallow and vain until it springs from
the heart. The works of sucb formal
ISIS are but done to be seen of mon and
have their reward.
There Is the double conscience
TOT the private and another for the
pubic life. Some men feel i'm honor
bound to do uprghtly by their families
and friends. They are Datterps of
moral correctness in their personal re-
lations. But as members of some COR
poratlon or trust they freely, and an
parently without blush. commit acts
ana sanction practices which are no
less than robbery. Even members in
good standing in Christian churches
have thus besmirched the church's fair
name by fragrant dishonesty.
And then. again, there is the one
sided conscience. PauTs conscience in
the text had the two necessary sides.
Herein do | exercise myself. TO have
always a conscience void of offense
toward God and toward men,"
The conscientiousness of many only
embraces men. but quite ignores God,
| their Maker. They have morality. but
lack religion; and thus they disregard
the supreme obligation of the ethical
sense. God not only will not be ig-
nored. but He wants the first concern.
Wrote Ruskin truly:
God will put up with many things
i'll the heart of man, but one thing He
will not put up with-the second place.
He who gives God second place, gives
him no place
No more important theme could be
suggested for our time than this. We
are in danger of mourning that most
terrible of indictments conscience
less age. Thinking. upright minds are
shocked at the revelations showing
utter lack of conscience in wide ranges
of present day life. We need, then,
a revival of the conscience We need
to emphasize the imperative necessity
of needing it, The disregard Of con-
science presages remOrse to the indi-
vidual and disaster to society.
Conscience wounded becomes an adj
der's tongue that will sting to the
death. Let no man hope to evade the
Nemesis that follows the ignoring of
this divine monitor.
No fortunes which the poets feisn
Can match the fierce. intolerable gain
He feels who, night and day, devoid of
rest.
Carries his own accuser in his breast.
4 life without conscience toward
God first and toward man because of
God is the worst of failures. No gold
can gild. no glamour Of position or
power can fill, it with success.
But Il good conscience is true riches
IA patent of genuine nobility a
breastplate against all adversitles ana
a light of inner peace and joy that VIII
sustain us until we reach OuS Father 5
house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30
= Vt CONSCIENCE A MENACE.


: Ne7' JuniUs B. Remensnyder.
.." do | exercise myself. to
~"ay$ a conscience void of of
""ard cod and toward men. -
%:It.
.''.'e Is a compound of two
.''o> >jSNlfying self-knowledge.
~ .10er light which shows the
'oJE. It is Il secret voice
,o'''d> The wrong and com
\ d. 'De right. Hence it points to Il
authority ont of ourselves
Witnesses to a God.
-: 'aoe' however. must be taught.
a, "Uvted. misguided conscience
! 'ae most terrible forces resi-
H.. "'aii. And herein comes the
,,.% oI revelation. When a man
s3 : "> lmpelled by the authority
l. :, should know what God wills
h.. human conscience must be
D., 'N ~ the word of God.
ea "'e many imperfect and de
Na,. ''>'iehceS from which the
h :, ''orS and wrongs result.
's,,, Ut HrSt. Il false conscience
10, ','S Heen mistakenly educated.
y, ,5 ""Fm IN things innocent, that
INIT, abstinence with temperance.
S What God has meant to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30

new sort not yet generally tested, II
is recommended in this department
only for testing in small quantities
Like other new sorts it should prove ifs
value on your own grounds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30
AND PAUPERS.

IS AND PAUPERs,
- ~ Rev Henry Z. Cope.
hath to the Greeks and
f9' ,tons both to the wise and
Romans l.. IA,
D'C. os our own creation?
.,'. ,+ we have given as COM
OIL 'D' ..o have gained, How
'a ' ,r.Iap we have conferred
, n that we have inherited.
inf our independence; but
,ssibIe for Il man to live to
'' = i to escape having an
d.
,s.l a matter OF fecei> i'is sooo
..or earned. the mourning OF an
make tomorrow pay the
w. 1,,. f. hand on to the future
.noI and interest of that we
Tho p9sr. We are all debtors,
,onor escape; the question is,
bp also paupers. shall we be
....o>. deyouring but never ere
n,n who talks about the world
Him 4 living sees things upside
The truth is he owes the Wofld
@.: he can only repay Inc loan
ffp Not by our own wisdom
,,,b are We born into clVlllza-
,,ssd Of Savagery, not by our
,,I attaiumcnts do we inherit
t,,rornity. the broad, growing
humanity,
fbp harvest that others nave
liberty is ours because our faith
aI IMPRESSION to the death. Llgnt
/ a
p. Ep.gusp others fought with
M Truth is ours because
q we're souls that chose their
H rather than compromise
3pv saw her clear light All the
/, We enjoy have been bought
treat price. We cannot enter
aem without mourning obligation,
as the debtors of those who paid
.rJa
re are few, if any, whom we des-
.mq than those who graft on eV-
! ,s bnt give nothing. Whether the
set his clothes ana MS canoa&es
.E@r fare given nm, or the pom
Uho looks on the pnpllc purse as
.duiSItp, the honest man oeSpiseS
.Dle brood. II - not elV! oi 'iell
sae or their opulence Win MIN
.DnPSt hatred OF the hablt OF get
,ynething for nothing.
1 i0pSr boodiCfs ana gfa1terS are
le only social parasites. we are
Danger OF dong the thlngs we SO
lrSpSe, Of making our llVeS one
game OF grab. True we work Tor
a''0s; We give Il full day 5 Toll Tor
0'se But, after all, why do we
Are we Wiling to give more imam
lf return, willing to attempt to
The universe for our loans on
tue fife looks on living as the
/: Of debt. This il what Jesus
when he spoke of the necessity
he should give his life TO the
Of helping men. of gladly dying
death could better serve truth and
than living the Master has taught
VITO live.
because men long ago recognized
.acipIp of that great life. only be-
they said. as he said. Il am come
Tory might have life more alum
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30

IT is reported of an Iowa farmer that
for some years his corn yielded eli aA
average of sixty-five bushels per acre.
He prided himself on his ability to So
lect seed corn and get good stand He
attended one of the seed corn gospel
meetings and saw where he had net
quite come up TO the best method 1t
appealed to him and he selected the
seed for eight acres as lie had never
done before and his eight acres yielded
12S bushels per acre. On the rest Of
the farm where only ordinary Selection
was employed he obtained sixty-fve
bushels per acre.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30

correspondent states that he re-
moved troublesome tree stump from
near his house in the following man-
ner: With an inch auger he bored a
hole in the center Of the stump. ter
inches deep, and put into it about one
half pound of oil of vitriol, and corked
the hole up tight. In six months the
whole stump and roots, extending
through all their ramiications, were go
rotted that they were easily eradicated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30

They must not be touched again with
the shears until next spring. Decid-
uous hedges may be cut back two or
three times every season.