davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30
S6mlo Der 8abm.
53 Seiden sefmnbeu, Is Yerionen
nod Sermibt.

ItIantie@it q g., 80.
Dit. BIS iebt finb bon ben 9au9ern
81 Seidsn aus ben beioen I'M @aKer
lteasnoen StraBsnbabnpaaen, tpelas
gsitsrn auf elmer pfahIbrtids aus benz
8eleife gsristben unb In 80 SUB tiefes
Waher tiir3tsn. ans 9anb aebraat
modem. 9rei3ebn ertruntsne psrionen
fsblen nod. absr ba bts 2sidsn bsrieI.
ben Ra nidt In ben bsiben Dagei1 Be-
Rnosn. mtHen fts bon benz @aKsr meg
gei6wsmmt morbsn fsin.
Der amtli6s 2ei&snbsi&auer bst9.
tt9te NIT elmer 2si3sn'Surp. BEN
Staatsantpalt abbott unb benz Stabt.
Solicitor Wootton bsute Na&mittag
ben plab, mo bas rlnglid geferu
paifrte. Wa& MnRat bss 2si9enbe.
I1auers trd9t bic Babngeieli&aft bic
S4ulo on benz entisblt&en Babuun.
glad. ba Der aus bret Wagerl b~effebenhe
3us nit so Wsilen @ef&winbi9tsit per
Stunos bte pfablbrids paiRrte unb
aubsrbem bie S9tensn bss fsfliegen'
8abnbettes uno oisisniaen Der Dreb.
Bride mebr als Elm 3oa aussinanber.
Hanoen, uoour& bic Waee1 BET Der
aroben @sf&winbigtsit aus ben @e.
ieiie gei8Isuosrt tpurben.
Srof SubertuIofe.
Rrante.
Saraeue. u. D.. 90. DIT. Sn
sinem @Ortrase tibsr erbIi&e unb an.
fsdenoe 2rantbsitsn ertldrt ber 81.
u. 3. Rabsnel, Director bes 6snrp
pbipps Snhitute. bab bie 3eit Mot
msbr fern let, ba man Der Musbreituna
Der 8ubertulofe bur& Jmpfuns entge.
gentreten tuerbe. Die Mnnabre, bab
8uberfuloie erbli9 fei, bs3si&nst CT aIs
einsn Srrtbum.
Der gegen bic
ute.Snbianer.
Sheridan, Wpo., 20. DIT. Die
lltss fino In norowsRlt9sr &i9tung Oh.
geaogen uno molten R9 ben nbrbli&en
@bepenne Snotansrn anidlieben, beren
&~sierbation so Msilsn bfli& bon Sort
Suffer. Ront.. Itsgt unb bic He peranlai,
len molten, UNI NIT tbnea etnen Raub.
aug au MAIDEN.
2ebte Ha&t wurbeu bon Sort We.
8snais 1900 Runbsn Wunition an Wa.
ior @inette abseianot, Der NIT benz 10.
Rabaasriereaimsnt i.bt In Gillette lissi
uno nit Der Burlington Babn mad
Nrbnoa fabren min, mas i'm so Wei=
len na6e an bic utss brtngt. Colonel
&ogers bonn 6. 2auaQeriereaiment aug
Sort Weaoe nit 3uei 2ompagnien Jn.
fantsrie bat nod ntdt BON fi4 b6ren
laRen.. bod tueroen beioe Ibtbeilungen
wabridsinlid bis Wontas Wa&mittaa
lid ~bereint9t baben, trorauf Der Mn'
grif losgsbsn fann. Die $ruppsn adb'
len i'm @an3en 500 Wann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30
Maerlet aeine 9epeiasn.
90. Ottober.

20. 9IIuOer.
= Iuf Der Barrier B6rfe furRrte
geffern bas @erhat, BOB Elm Merbbers
iu6 gegen ben 3arsn ausseflbrt NOR
ben fet.
- BifGof SIaac Nt9oIIon, bon Der
WilDaufee @pisfopaI Di6tefe ffarb
beute nod elmer Iangen 6%er3trantbsit
tn ieinsr WO6nung In MiIvauiee.
gum Rsfior Waenifitus Der Unit
berRtd. Nandsn fur bas Stuoieniabr
l9O6-O7 puroe Der profsFor bes
Strafrs@ts Sch. Sofratb 8irtmep.r
geudblt.
= 6eute uerbsn bic 2otomotibfhb.
rer an benz Nsm 6absn g%ifenbabn.
fpffem In Tem Sabsn, Conn.,. eine Der.
fammlung abbalten, UNI Die 2obnfraqe
su beipre&en.
- Der 2aiRrer Der itaIienif9en
Staatsbanf In Wsapsl III In @emein.
faaft NIT feinem Bruber gefh9tet.
Belize babsn Gdlfaunssn In 6bbe
bon mebrersn Wtlionen Sire be.
9angen.
- Wie aus 2emberg eennsloet
ruirb. Hnb 3uei Drtttbsils Der Stabt
2e3aist TIM Beairt 2aneut nisbsrse.
brannt. 200 6dufsr uurben eings.
df&ert. 1000 @inmobner Rnb OBJ.
ba9los.
Ma&bem bie @horfdngerin 6a3eI
goop.r in Sem Dort msbrere 2isbss.
briefe ibrss Wannes esIsien bate.
trant He aus @utb eine Quaniitdt
2arbolfdure unb ffarb tn etnsm 30.
fpital. Sic mar erf 20 Sabre alt.
= Der rNitdsu.S Gag" tuuroe beute
In WiItesbarre. 3d.. unb i'm aan3er
@pomtng $bal Nntbraett Qoble1,
biffrift bur@ paraben unb 6eflt4.
teiten aQer Nrt bon ben Qoblengrdbern
qsfsiert. AGe 2oblenberguerfe tuarer
aus biefem @runbe beute eei&loHen.
- Sn Sobeta. 2as.. tuurbsn gsasr1
seaen bic Rod Sslano. WiHourt ga.
ciic, 2anias @iip Southern irnb Obi.
eaao & Greet Weftern giisnbabn.@ es
isQI&aften antlassn tusaen @srlebuns
Der 0orfariften betrefs Ani@afens
bon ei&erbsitsborri9tunssn anse.
frengt.
- DDS Oberaeri9t In Sun 5rau.
eisfo, @aI.. snti&ieb beute In benz Be-
amten Rubbelmuboel, oab %. 8.
0angbon. Der re&tmdbise Snbabsr bes
Oifrittsantualt.N mtes fet unb bab Der
tn Der lebten Woae ernannte Siftrifts.
anmaIt abraham &usf bas lint urt9s.
isslta tnnsbabs.
- 6anbelsietretdr unb Grau Wet.
calf tuaren 9efern bic @dfe bes BID.
Roenten unb 6rau @oOfebslt TN Wst.
Zen 6aus. Der p-dRbent bsfpraG
NIT 9errn Wetcalf BITE WsrbdltniRe In
San Graneiseo betrefs Musi&IisBunq
iapanii&er Rinbsr aus 6Fentli9sn
S&ulen, bic Der Sefre!dr unteriu9en
IroU
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30

Oie Sntfernuns Der 2ano.
nen bon ben 8efeftisunsen anf ben
.nslii9en Sciup : Snfeln lafen ers
tennen, bab bic burtisen Gortifitatio'
men aufgeseben tperben folsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30

3u 0Qetl Weroen lteB, III SenntntB uH0
Die Golge babon mar Elm amtlidss Be.
legramm an ben Gsfane.nen. Mufieber.
benz our& bisie Sepsfds Elm seb6riser
Raienaibsr berisbt uurbs
Burton 1T @sfansensr In Sbrem
@efdngniB". bisB ss in bisisr 9epsi9e.
nuuo tein Soft tn einsm eriflaifgen
6oteI. 8sbanbsln sic i'm pis ieOei
sew6bnli&,n 8erbrs&sr; bsnn bic
sbutiaas. baB Der Wann frtibsr ein.
mol 8unoesfenator mar, eisbt ihm
tetn Re@t. als @efanserer LANCE Spa.
3ierednse 3u MAIDEN uno fa ME elm
paf&a be5anoeln su laHsn. Wa&en
Ste fOfOrt Elm gnoe nit bteiem Sfan.
bal"
Der @efanesne tpirb bon isbt ab
oieieIbs BsbanoIuns srfabrsn tuis feline
S&idiaIgenOfsn. .uno Dor allen tuer'
ben bis Spa3iergdnge nod benz Sani'
tarium, woielbf feline Satin f9 ein.
quartierte, aufb6ren.
Snterefante Stor9ge.
f9t9te.
Sbaper. ST.. 20. DIT. Die
Satin bes Germ s. &. Gibpatrid
uuroe 9sasru bon 3uiainesn. sinem
anabsn unb einem Wdb&sn. entbuns
ben. Sisie bsiben Rinber babsn Be.
reits teun3ebn dltsre @si4wifer, 10
baB bic @sfammtaabl Der Rinosr bes
@Itsrnpaarss isbt einuno3man3is be-
trdst. 5rau 5ispatrid bat sw5!f elm
seine 2tnoer. brei 3miQings uno stnen
Drilling 3ur @slt ssbra9t.
g 9ooner IN Sthde3er.
inert.
SuIutb, Winn, 90. Ott. Der
nit 6eu uno Roblen belaoene S&ooner
glsin wurbe bsute bet Der ginfabrt In
ben 6afsi bon 8ranb Rarais I'm STU
psrior. See bon einem feifen Norbueff
minbe tn Stide sertriimmert. Der
S9ounsr mar nod einem barten
Rampfe nit benz Sturm 1ur nod me.
nise bunoert SUB bon Der ginfabri
oes Safens entfsrnt, als Der Sturm
oas Dsd unb bic &enissn eeseI abr,b
rno ben &umpf beRelbsn gsser bic
WobIs fdIeuoerte. Cir S&lsppbam.
pier fonnts nod 3ur rs9tsH 3sit bic
Wanni2aften retten. Der G9oone,
seb6rte @apt. Sobn Sbea uon Duluth.
Der ibn aud ~bsfehltste.
Ser Stanbb gef9Gfte
Rem Dort. 90. DIT. Die Der
36seruns in Der abIiefsruns bon Sra&t.
tbeures 8elo unb einise l1nrube In ar'
beiterfreiieu bat tsinsn nambaften Gin,
fuB auf bic Situation I'm Mlssmsinsr
aussstibt, obglei& tn sinigsn Snbu
ffrtsn ooer 2otaIitdten bteie ginfhH
Ra gelteno MAIDEN. au9 bic Witte
ruugsperbdltnifs ibsn sinen nattbsili
gen ginfub auf bas @stailsei&dft aus
Sn mebreren Suouarien b~srlangen BIT
Nrbsiter b6bsre 266ne ooer t~iir3ere Ar
beitsfunben, namentli8 I'm gIfsnbabn
bienf. Die 0orbereitunsen fhr bai
6sisrtugsgsi9dft wsrosn absr In be,
umfan9rei9fen Wsiie bstrisbsn. Sr
Der @iisn. uno Stablinbufrie III bi
Sbdtigtett cine aubsrorbsntli9 qrob
unb Robeifen III tuieosr INN so Gent
bie $oune erb0bt tuorosn. Die Na&
fra9e erffredt fi& faf ausf9lieblid ali
ben Issitimen gsoarf uub bic Spetu
lation III MUIR unbeoeutenb. gs I'm
allsin xauIsnbe bon 9onnsn Strut
tureifen fur eine Stabluagsons.5a
BRIT beHslt tuoroen. bic 800 Mrs
Raum etnnstmsrl tuiro.
Sn Der 8aumw,n ID. SnbuRrie b.far9
tet mon. oa In Golse Der grbbbuns be
preiie bic Va&frage Hart abssnommsr
6at. bab benz f&nslsn Steigen be
preiie cine @eattion folssn miro. gor
ldufig Rnb aber bic preiie nod fef
WOlsnwaarea baben nod einen lingers
sslten Wartt unb III BITE 9a&frass noe
Wo,feos cine 3temIt&e fsttas.
Die 3abl Der Banterotte belief HI
wdtreno Der Wo&e In ben Der. etaa
-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30
Sapal1er
Sinh bic ein5igsm BON ben Sereinigte staaten 81
firdtenoen Tetnbe.

StaIRuide NeHerbobe entloben. - ltuuerndutge Mannriuloaten. -Terirrt
umo erfrurem. Sas iole yefdngniBtebeu 80 Guos. Sntufaue
Stor6aeiddt. - Ser 6eo3ng se@n bic lite; SnSianer. =
Srpf fir Suberfuloie &rank. = Sdouner in
Stife srtrimmert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30

" StMttlep.
gteue ipesiene 8ebienuns mad st. @asne.
- Base perIaHen indianapolis um 100 unb
11:Q0 r1br gorntittass unb 800 unb 700
ub: s!aamittass, i@neIe 5abrt nod Sort
Napre ma9enb unb NIT ben e&neu,fsen
nod sssoIebo, Detroit unb 2ima perbinbenb-
iopie aud in EoIebo unb Detroit nit ben
Dampfern, bic auf ben sroben Seen nod
Nafinac. Buffalo unb ben Niasara Sduen
laafen, gerbinbuns uaa&enb.
11:30 &benbs3 us mad Runeie.
11:30 Abeno>3us mad 9eru.
orse fabren mad Sort geniamtn 9arrs
ION UNI 6:45 8m, 9:05 BIN, 11:05 gn, LOS
0m unb 800 Sim.
Eeitere Snformation in Der Office: Gers
.1rnaI @ebdube. gbones: Reu, Rain 6055;
xIt, Nain 175.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30
Smtermrban 3eit=S abene.
J. u. e. Spfem.

Sn 2raft Montag, ben l. Dttober 1905.
e&neIe Dur6Bhse nod Sort @opne.
S&nene OurG5iis. mad Rariom
S@nele Ourd;ise mad geru.
S9neIe Dur&;ise nod 2osanspprt.
S@neue Dur&sise mad Nnberion.
S9neue DurGsise mad Nuncie.
Sase perIafen indianapolis.
Runcie 6 Rarion 0tptft on.
2atprence, Sortptle, 9enbIeton, Anbericu,
goritotpn, Numeie, RibbIetopn, GIeranbria,
5~unrsituiIe, dartmouth. @as Stir, Scnes'
boro, @arion, gIufftsn unb Union Gitp.
90 Bm. II o. ylm.
70 O5 gm. 2 90 9tut
6 90 8m. 70 o. Sim.
~ 05 gm. 90 9in.
90 gm. 70 90 Sim.
70 05 Bm. 70 % Nml
10 90 8m. 90 SIN.
FL 90 8m. ~ o. SIN.
*11 O5 @m. 70 05 Rm.
IL 90 Rttss. IL 80 Rm.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
THE MAGIC DIAL.

the remainder, Is, which he was to re
member You will thus know that {
o'clock was the hour thought of.
If this trick be repeated more than
two or three times it is we'll to vary
the number from which the deduction
is to be made. Thus instead of deduct.
ing, as in the foregoing example, !
from 90 the person addressed may be
told to deduct the hour thought of
from IS, but as 1S is only six hours
more than II you must be sure to
make your sixth (not the eighth pro-
miscuous count be at the figure "12''
on the dial.
In the first example, with 20, the
eighth count was made at "12" be-
cause 20 is eight more than IL. If %
be the number adopted the tenth count
must be made on figure 49," % being
10 more than IL, and so on with any
other number.
When your friends see you are able
to tell the time they thought of from
different numbers to be deducted from,
then they Will be more mystified than
ever and will become convinced you
are real mind reader IL you don't let
them into the secret.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
u.s>.sss.l selss;1
AeARN% CARDEN
fGSsSs w.
A FRUIT EXPERIMENT.
Rotteo Cored Apples Made sound by
Proper Fertilization.

Rotteu Cored Apples Made sound by
Proper Fertilization.
Certain facts regarding an expert.
ment which we conducted n few years
ago may interest some of the readers
of this paper, writes correspondent
of American Cultlvator.
When we came into possession of the
farm which is our present residence
the apple trees We're in bloom and we
were delighted with the beauty of an
especial one, which was the most COM
pact mass of bloom we had ever seen.
We were told that the apples at matu-
rity were practically worthless, the
former owner only allowing the tree to
stand because its closely interviewer
branches made an admirable shelter
for his pigs.
We became much interested in this
apple tree and auxlously watched the
growing fruit. The variety was Il
golden russet of fine acid flavor, just
suited to culinary use. They grew to
q large size and were slightly streaked
with red at the stem, beautiful ap-
pie, but we had never seen a closer
comparison to the "apples of Sodom"
--outwardly n first class fruit, but
which could he crushed with ease in
the hand, revealing blackened, rotted
center, and entirely worthless. Such
was the state of fully three-fourths of
the crop.
/ hesltated before acting upon the
advice TO destroy this tree for | be-
lieved there was a remedy. 1t was
evident from the rank growth that
nitrogen had been supplied too gener-
ously by the pigpen, and too much
nitrogen without potash in proportion
to make the pulp of firm texture had
worked mischief with the apples.
When the tree was making good
growth the following year we applied
ten pounds of muriate of potash, seat
tering it over the ground under the
trees as far out as the branches ex-
tended. AS this potash is soluble, it
was soon supplying plant food TO the
roots, there being no sod to interfere
with its descent.
The result was a decided object les
son 10 our neighbors, yet not greater
than we anticipated.
A large majority of the apples were
at maturity of'jhc Erss- quality. sound
and crisp. Although none had in pre-
vious years been placed in the cellar
several bushels were stored that fall,
which kept very we'll We make the
same application since each summer,
and there is not trace of decayed cen
ter. nor have we an apple on the farm
which is so salable during March and
even into April as this formerly worth
less russet.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
- -.-------------1sEux-A
LuGsyE9Ig Y2UNG l
Np, FOLKS GN5
THE MAGIC DIAL.
A PuzzIing Eent Tint Seems Akin 60
Mind Heading.

A PuzzIing Ecnt Tint Seems Akin 60
Mind Reading,
Ask any OF your playmates to think
VI some hour of the day. Tell him to
deduct 1t from 20 and remember the
remainder. You produce your big clock
dial aud inform him that you are 60
ing to count around on the dial and
that when you have counted the num-
ber corresponding with the remainder
that he must remember, he must stop
you.
Suppose he thought of o'clock.
Five taken from 20 leaves IL remain
der You now count promiscuously
meutally, not orally. pointing at each
count with pencil to one of the hours
on the dial (Which must be provided in
advance and is made by cutting out a
circle of cardboard and marking on 1t
with ink the twelve figures of the clock
face)
Be sure when you make the eighth
count to point to the 40" and thence
in regular rotation backward toward
the left. When you come to the figure
go you will be stopped, as this will be
the fifteenth count, corresponding to
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
RAPE AS A STOCK FOOD.
It's value ms n Catch Crop For Forage
and Green Manure.

Its Value ms II Catch Crop For Forage
and Green Manure.
At the Kansas experiment station
last year n very good crop of rape was
grown in wheat stubble by simply
seeding with disk drill directly be.
hind the binder as the wheat was be.
ing harvested
Rape may be grown in the corn
fields, being seeded at the time of the
has not been so successful when grown
this way, as the corn takes the nois-
ture needed by the rape.
Professor Burnett of Nebraska rec
ommends sowing rape in the spring
with some grain crop, such as wheat or
oats, allowing the rape to take posses
sion of the field when the grain crop Is
cut. He states that Sin Minnesota and
the Dakotas with II good stand of rape
in the stubble sheep can be turned in
about three weeks after cutting the
grain. Such a field will support ten or
fifteen ihe"p per acre and keep them
growing six weeks"
Professor Hitchcock says that "each
year finds the area in which rape is
grown extended until it now includes
much of the spring wheat region of the
northwest, where it is grown chiefly as
catch crop"
The above experiments indicate that
rape can be made a profitable catch
crop in Kansas, especially for the
farmer who is raising sheep and hogs.
As green manurng crop rape, ow-
ing to its containing large amount Of
water, does not produce very large
amount of vegetable matter, but what
there is decays readily when plowed
under, and when the crop is pastured
there is generally a considerable
amount trampled down, which when
turned under adds materially to the
productlveness Of the soil.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
PREPARING FOR WINTER.
some Timely Hints 10 Guide the Pru
dent Farmer.

some Timely Hints 40 Guide the Pru-
dent Farmer.
October.-Sow cover crops, rye and
buckwheat on ground that would 9TH
erwise be bare during winter. Late
In the month harvest roots and store
in pits or root cellar Finish harvest
ing and storing apples, pears and
grapes. Leave only hardy vegetables,
such as parsnips, Jerusalem artl-
ehokes and hOrseradish in the field.
These may be dug as needed through
the winter or In early spring. Fill cold
frames with lettuce, radlsh and onion
sets for winter use. Sow spinach for
spring cutting. Transplant all flowers
for house use before frost. Dig and
start in dry place dahlias, cannas,
gladi0ll and similar bulbs aud roots
When tue temperature goes below 80
degrees at night start fire in the
greenhouses. Plant last settings OF
stra wberrles Ia pots early Ia the
month. Celery must have final
earihing up. Asparagus aud rhubarb
for forcing must be dug and allowed TO
freeze before removal to the cellar.
November. Final harvesting OF cab
bage. celery, roots etc, aud dual
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
He Took the Hint.

A clever if somewhat sharp
tongued West Philadelphia girl has
finally succeeded in discouraging the
attentions of young man whose in
tentions may have been matrimonial
and whom she did not care to con-
slider because of his fondness for in
toxicating liquor. 1t had not got to
point of rejecting his proffered Of
fer, so she was unable to tell him in
kind but explicit language that she
could never share his heart with the
corner saloon. But the opportunity
came the other night, when, being
alone with him, she had stirred his
emotions by her playing ON the pi-
ano. "Why," he asked when she
would play no more, "do | have such
a passion for the music you make ?"
The girl paused, as if considering.
"Perhaps it's because it's so full of
bars" she said, and the man has not
been back since.-Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
.JOHNHENRY
ON AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.
BY HUGH McHUGH
[GEORGE ". HOBART

"set Up as a statue.p

Peaches, my wife, acquired the anna
teur photography bug last week, and II
was really surprising how quickly she
laid the foundation Of a domestic
roguss gallery.
She bought camera and went after
everybody and everything in the neigh
borhood.
She took about 100000 views of our
country home before she discovered that
the camera wasn't loaded properly,
which was tough on Peaches but good
for the bungalow.
Like everything else in this world pic
ture pinching from still life depends en-
tirely on the point of view.
If your point of view is all right it's
an easy matter to make four-dollar
doghouse look like the villa of Wall
street broker at Newport
Ten minutes after my wife had
brought the camera home she had me
set up as statue all over the lawn, and
she was swapping at me like spitz dog
gle at a peddler
| sat for 219 pictures that forenoon,
so suppose II she snapped like spitz
| must have looked like a setter
Anyway, before l was through set
ting l felt like hen, but when she
tried to coax me to climb up on limb
picture of me looking like an owl,
swore softly in three languages, fell over
the back fence and ran for my life.
When rubbershoed it back that after
noon my wife was busy developing her
crimes.
connection with taking snap shots these
days is to buy developing outfit and
upset the household from pit to dome
while you are squeezing out pictures of
every dearly beloved friend that crosses
your pathway.
My wife selected spare room on the
top floor where she could await develop
ments.
half hour later ghostly noises began
to come from that room and mysterious
whisperings fell out of the window and
bumped over the lawn.
When reached the front door found
that the gardener had left, the waitress
was leaving. the baby had discharged
the nurse, and the nurse was telephon-
ing for policeman.
Where is Mrs. Henry?" asked Mary,
the nurse.
She is still developing" said Mary.
What has she developed ?" inquired.
up to the present time she has de-
veloped the cooks temper and she has
developed the baby's appetite. and a cou-
pie of bill collectors developed a pain
in the neck when they couldn't see her;
and If things go on in this way think
this will soon develop into a foolish
house!" said Mary, the nurse.
A half hour later while l was hiding
under the hammock on the front porch,
not daring to breathe above whisper
for fear | would get my picture taken
again, my wife rushed out exclaiming:
"Oh, joy! Oh, joy! John. have devel-
oped two pictures!"
wish you could have seen the express
sion on Peaches face.
In order to develop the films pictur-
esque assortment of drugs and chemicals
have to be used.
Well, my wife had used them.
A silent little stream of wood alcohol
was trickling Gown over her left ear
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
Frogs as Weather PrOphst..

Frogs have from remote times
been regarded as weather prophets,
and at the present day in some parts
OF Germany the European tree frog
(Hyla arborea) is used as barome.
ter. A few of them are placed in a
tall bottle provided with miniature
ladders, the steps of which they as
cend during fine weather, seeking
the bottom again on the approach
of rain. Anatomical structures OF
a variety OF kinds are characteristic
of different species of frogs. having
TO do with the voice organs. So it
is that many croak, some chirp and
some almost below. Many emit
noises most disagTeeable to all ears,
while Others give vent to sounds
that under some circumstances are
quite enjoyable,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27

But even II TINS doorway is shut up
against us we may get few bottles
and do little investigating on our own
hook. FIJI them from fine milk of dh-
fcreut cows aud compare the cream
that rises TO the top. 1t will soon be
possible to tell which are the best
cows, the cows that are doing business
for us, and the rest will be compare
lively easy.
If nothing else presents itself as
practicable, we may take some of the
milk of our dairy into open tencups
and let II stand till the cream has risen
and test the individuals In that way.
Surely in some way we must find out
wbGr our cows are doing. Competition
is so sharp in these days. food prod
ucts are so valuable, and time and
labor so important rs factors In our
farm operations that we cannot afford
to be working along in the dark.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
Frugality Of the French.

The astonishing statement is made
that the French people have invested
In foreign securities tiAe stupendous
amount of above $4,000. 900, 900. and
Ilthat In addition to their own public
debt, the greatest of any nation, which
is an exclusively domestic loan. These
Iglsantic savings are due to fruEality
and to thrift. Thrift was French
trait at the dawn OF French history
and has prevailed for centuries. No
land has been harried by opposing
armies more frequently or more deyas.
I'tatingly and no land ever recovered
from desolstion SO speedily and so com.
pletely. France is stronger and richer
this moment than ever before. aud
that, too, In the fourth decade after
her Interpretation and spoliatlon or
1871.