davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28

@11p lit benn nur Gidne?" frogi
eSY Srau Matbiloe, dls lie, se.
nC~ gen Nbeno bon ibrem 9e.
iu9 6eimgefebrt Den Sat.
ten begriibt uno Die erite Grfunoiguno
mad Wilibalo erlebiet bat.
nSte miro in ibrer Stube iein unf
bat fi9 pobl Elm bis6en binsele9t.
Wenn ie etpa i6ldft, 10 lab lie nur.
Sic bat ii4 in Der @taOt iebr aufsez
regt."
ln6 in fur5en Wprten pieoerbolt
er. mas Pdlmer ibm BON Der Strabens
fsene sr3dblt bat.
5rau Matbiloe erblei9t. sic bort
Den @atten ni9t bis gu gnbe, lduft
aus Dem Simmer unb Die Sreppe bins
ouf, ldui6t einen Nu9enblid Dor 2ias
mems Sbiir, ni6ts re9t ii6 brinnen, bd
tritt tie baiti9 elm. 2ians lit ni9t ba.
.2iane - 2iane!"
Sbr Ruf flingt Our9 bds Sdus, unf
bas MGo4en itedt ben aopf aus Der
SI6entbiir.
n0as snGbise Sr1ulein 1T fortse-
9on9en, itpn Dor elmer guten Stunoe
Sd mout' ibr nod na9ruien, Tie font
bob Den S9irm mitnebmen, rpeilS
eleit ipieber lpsregnen tonnte. Iber fl
bat mid ni4t ssbDrt, iie bate es ir
eiIia."
Srou MatbiIoe fibIt, tpie e8 iie eis:
talt iiberlduft, uno pieoer itiir3t III
binauf in 2ianenS Stufe. Sprt fab.
rem ibre glidc ;2G3eno lumber. Sas
eraus 2eOsltai94en tit fort. Sit
tennt Ieiren Snbdlt. Damn trttt Il;
fheu uno baiti9 sur 8ommooe bin
5iebt lie ouf - uno bon benz peiber
Bapier i6reit es gu ibr empor: nSus
rutgeben - aQes, a4es suriid9eben!"
8rau MatbiIoe bringt feinen 2dui
beroor, aber bas papier in Der Sano.
hest lie pieoer in bic WobnItube
hinob, no Der Doctor iibt.
nSsrmann, i6 bite Sid = 2ians
TIT fort - unb Der Repolper III fort -
uno ba. bas bat ie binterldfen, une
tpenn mas paifirt 1T = i'd bab' ia mil
S6ulo oaron. 5ueereoet bub' ih, Itatt
ob5ureoen! . bic Grbi9ait, bieie uns
eliidIeIise Grbi6aft!"
gus alien. mas feline 5rau bGnbss
ringeno in reinforcement 9eitdmmeI
berporftobt, i4eint Dem Sottor oas
lebte Wort Die re6te Jdbrte gu fein,
duf per or 8eritehen All 'ufen bat.
CIbIol etnian,o2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28

ren bat on Jenem N6enb," fdgt Sutta.
,Metl i9 Seinen Sub nidt pergei-
fen fonnte un0 neil eS SUM- mar.
Suttd! - Srei Sabre butteit 9u mid
gemartert, unO id ipoQte frei neroer
BON Dir - frei!"
Limb Sic batten ME 0una4 gefrugt.
Oh mid ni6t pieQeift gan3 nii6ternc
GrpGgungen Oapon dbbielten, midl
Sbnen 10 gu 5eigen, pie i9 pirflih
mar! Ma8 poIten Sic benn nit elmer
5rau, tpie ib es bin, in S6ren @erbdlts
niFen, 0etIef?"
n0u rpeiBt eS, Suttd, tauIenomal
bait i6 Dtr's gei9porsn: Dir Bate
fein Gntbebren an meiner Seite ge>
Orobt 2u meme &rdfte Bate 9ein
8eiiB in mir aufgeriittelt, aQes 6dtt'
t4 nm Did g%efonnt unO dues I'm Did
er3pungen. un0 6dtte i9 nte Elm
3o9l0bner orbeiten, 6Gtte i8 bunsern,
betteIn miiTen - Dir bate i'd onSeit
einen ipei6en 8ooen berettetl"
6at 0iemano Den pimmernosn 2dut
bernommen, ais ringe Semanb in 2oz
besnotb2
gein! Sic reoen peiter - frepelr
fpeiterl
.Sis 6Gtten, Oetlef, sic 6dtten oas
unes pieLlei4t getban. 9o6 bsut, ND
Die reide Gr6tn S6ren 8ooen geii9ert
bat. belte biirften Sic anoers iprehen.
Seien sic bod e9rli1, Oetlef: Sbre
8raut itano Sbnen ia i6on Dor mir
nabe, Tie Ia9te e8 mir Ielbit! uno Der
s3ufaQ - 9eIteben Sic es nur - er
fam Shnen ni9t 10 gdn5fi9 unertpars
tet!"
.Sutta, Oh lpeibt es dnbsrs!"
9irter Den i9psren Perferpor61ng
fart re9Io5 Tin I6neefpeibes, bsraerrs
teS 9tntIiB. 6eIt bat 2iane Die SGnoe
Inn Den bldnten 2auf ibre5 Rebolpers
getIammert.
sd neiB," fdbrt Srtta fort, .oub
Sic ii6 nit Der eriten 8eiten, bic
Sbnen iiber ben Deg liefe, perpabren
tpoIten gegen mid, 0etlef. aber t4
peib ni4t, OBJ Sbre gruut pirtli9
Oieie erite Bette it,"
Sic par's - Ou peibt ea, Na9
ienem 4ben6 BEL Dir -"
0a baIt Elm S6rei ouf, ni9t tpie
aus zines Meni6en 8e6le, Cine fpetbe
9eitaIt pirft ii9 ms 3immer binein,
ftebt Dor Den beioen, Die entIebt 5uriits
petden. bebt iber ibrem !Suupte Die
funteln6e Waffe empor.
.8etriiger - elenbe Getriiger! Wds
that i9 sud-" rinqt fi9'S bon i6ren
2ippen, Y@sbt iiber mid bintpe9
penn Sbr eB f0nntl"
Nd6 ibrem 6er5en 5ieIt Bic blanfe
Wdffe. pulmer itiirSt ii9 duf fte,
idldgt ibren 4rm 5uriid. n2iune -
Qianel"
Gin &nan, elm @6retensIaut SUIT
tus, Die gegen Die Nan6 taumelt. unb
palmer taitet panteno nm fi9 - feline
9dno preBt iih gegen Die 8ruit.
Wett ben ReDolOer bon 1i6 I9leuz
6erno, etlt 2iane lpie cine Wd6nltnnige
CUR &bir.
Gr min ibr na9itiir5en, ie balten,
ais iid cine bebenoe 9uno duf ieinen
Qrm prebt, unO Suttas Stimme bers
Dorit0Bt; v9enten Sic an Oa5, mas
Sic mir f9ulbie iinO."
nSdul0ig -. ia."
qalmerS 9Gnoe 9reifen in Die 2uft,
er lpantt, als Die Sbir ms S9lob
FGGt.
D3u 9iIfe! gu Silfe!" our6I9ri1t
ods 9aus 5rau Suttus &ufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
.Seiraths . GiCcnSen.

Mnl, y. Srofelt, y, ltl1o Ho'le u.
Grofa, 20; Applifont Stepben ..
Monlp. iun., Scr. Is, 9torb.8ilmor
StrnBe.
8nt. e. Carton, %, u1to 5eleno
aurs; 20; 9(pplifont @m. g. Gar.
Jon, 9tr. 17t6. Mc5enrpitrobe.
Mortir 5. Carroll, 30, uno Mor1
e. M}ulco6p, 81; 9lpplifont So6n 6.
9efert. Ger. t116, Oorf.Gouo.
Sohn :. Sutton, 81, u1b Mdg9ie
2eonaro. IS; Npplifant Siuoc $.
3inf, Ger. 612, Enlargement.
8er6ert8 room, %, uno 2iGieg8ing.
Iflelo, t6; applifant 9er6ert Groom,
9rooflpn N..0.
Somes 3. O}ofrofi, 81, uro 6ralt-
ce5 !. 9rpfomio, is; Applifont s.
9ucsfopSfn 9tr, 624, Siio.9onbitr.
Sorrp 3. Breton, 81, uno Clara
~. @oll, IS @pplifont @m. 9. Gre.
ton Nr. 523, GbeiteritroBe.
George 81. 8opcroft, %, unb Gli5a.
bctb NJ. 3oQ, %; Ippltfant Geo. u,
Gietrid, 9tr. 402. 0oro.@nnitraBe.
Socob Climber, %, unb Sopbieg5e.
ron, q.
Sacob SborofSfp, p, uno He6efa
3isfinb, 81; Ipplifont 8, Sreria-
doff, 9}r. tt49, 0It . 2ombaroitraBe.
Sobn $. Stemort, %, unb 9llice 8.
Stof. 20; 2(pplifont q. s. S6dter,
9fr. t04, Norb.6remont-9lpe.
@monous I. @einbof. 81, Ii. Ir.
no 9. 5oroon 81; 2tpplifant q. Z
@einbod, 9tr. 2t13, Wdbiion.aDe.
@m. 9. 0etter, 81, uro 2ourd Dir.
ming6on1. 30; NppIifont 8n. 9.
Deter, Ger. 7t6, SIt.Greitonitr.
Siooc &oporo 9apis, ~, u1lo Cleo.
nora 9eo1 Ofc|nrliu, %; @lpplifont
). g9. g1epere, 9}r. SOB, 6ibelitp-Su
Ding.
Gorl j. 5dier, IS, nno Gborlotta
6. Soine, q; gpplifant Oscar Sit,
ner.
Sohn q. 1upis, p. uno Clara 81.
lis, %; 9(pplifant Sobn q. Gapis,
Ger. 1901, MilfenS. Npenue.
Sohn e. Quinn SO, uno Marp s.
Gonpop, SO; 9pplifalt 5. 6. Gntn11,
9tr. 929, 9opbitrobe.
Mlpan @eber, %, uno Sbn enid.
%; applifont Charles &. GeOing,9fr,
1884, 3. Strobe.
Somorb q. 6ranflin, 81, uno annie
9. 9ol, 80; @pplifont Z. St. Naplor,
9tr. 1O1S, observation-disclosures.
@alter 2. Mocmillnn 81, un0 Bel
lie q. Sulbert, %; g(pplifailt 3. 5.
Sopnes, &ifmono, 80.
Mn1. 5. Carroll, %, uno SeIIte@e.
%; Npplifont j. u. @olttng'
ron, Nr. 1904, @eit . 2erin9tonltr.
@nt. 9. Wftler. 81, unb 8roce s.
10; @pplifnnt ISM. .. WtiQer,
9fr. 1881, @iIfenS.Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28

MuriielO uno 8otte, 9foroiette Der
8enniplpanio., nabe 6illton'apei1ile,
II BEL 80, 8ru1O3inS $50, S..
15obn g. Morton al Ntattle y.
Cane, SItieite Der GnreD., nobe Der
@oofe.S truBe, 16 BEL so, 8runo5lnS
sos. S..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28

Ote Souriit ten: rSn bis'sn
be;oen Setter tDnnen mir bod unmSgs
lid gu feds 9erIonen I6lafen?"-
Wirtb (fritii6): . bod -. Ipenr
Sic rihtis perpadt lperosn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
@ereinigtc SGngcr BON Baltimore.

0leletutg, Nr. 22S, perl. Gdlterr'
Ioe.; correiponoirenOer uno prntD,
foQirenoer Sefret0r hilbert S6miot
Nr. BOG, SIo.Baca.S traBe: Sinoni.
Sefret6r Is. Simmelbeber, Scr. 315.
Sort. .StraBe; S6obmeilter $.
WiflifL Nr. 713, @orner.S troBe
9trigent Sobn q. alein. 9eriomms
lung ieOen 5peiten 6reitog i'm SEQ.
nat.
uMrion."
Souptquortier: Stag Sale, GER.
POS, Sonoper.S trabe. Si~ngitunoe;
Wlittno6 - 0irigent: S. s. 8rnuf.
"Sormonie."
Sanptquartier: Ser. Ala, Weit.
8apette.S troBe. SingItunoe: Sien.
tags - 0irieent: SSobn q. 9Iein.
~@ermonie.W Gnnerhor."
Sauptquortier: 8ermonio d. W1Gn.
ner6or Sale, Nr. 410-412, @eIt.
2ombaro.S traBc. Sineitunoe: DON.
nerita9s - 0irtsent: Gbeobor Sem.
berger.
.Srobitnr."
Souptquarticr: Srobiinn . SoLe,
Ger. 5000, Sreberid. Inenue. Cling.
%itunoe: WittpoG8-Girigent Sobn
u. Slein.
.Irbeiter. MGnnerhoc."
Souptqilortier: MnoreoS' Sane,
9r. 3t4, S~anoperitrabe. Singitunbe:
Mittpo6S - Dirigent: Gbos. 8.
9o6ou.
~SboIin.M Gnner6or."
Sauptquartier: 8oigt's SoQe, Rr.
1922, Sorforo.apenue. Sineitunbe:
9ienitaes - 0irigent: S. 6. Sranf.
n9ocuit.Boint MGnner6or."
Sauptqua1tier: Swider's SoUc,
Ode Gubo. uno @noreitraBe. cling.
Itunoe: Nitttpot Ibenbs s l1br -
0irlgen1: Subert &riippel.
y4rbeiter. 2iehertofel."
Souptquartier: gol5' Safe, Scr.
408, @eit 2erinetonltroBe. Siue.
Itunbe: 0ienita9S-0iri9ent Suberi
&riippel.
.0telobie."
Sauptquartier: s. Sites SaGe,
Gfe 2omItrabe uno 8eIair . Marft.
SingItunoe: 0onneritags - Oiri.
gent S. &oroIu8.
.gaperiiher UtGnnerhor."
Souptquortier: Idermann's SaGe.
gfe bon Caroline. nnb @ougbitrabe
Sinsitunbe: 9cnneritus slbeno
0irigent: Iuguit S6neioer.
.8ermonia.O uortett- Club"
Souptquariier: Meienbere's SoGe.
Ger. 116, Iorb BacoitroBe. Sing,
Itunoe: 9ienitass - 0irieent: S
&arolus.
.Meseer.@ eiunsoerein."
Sauptauartier: Soffmuan's Suae.
2on. unb SorreI1 StroBe. Sing
i~tunbe: 0ienitaes-Girisent Suberi
&riippel.
Srrnnerein y8orn1rts."
8orpGrts Sale, Ger. 732-734.
@eit. 2erinetonltrabe.
.gihenfrons."
Souptquartier: Sot1 Sdmiot's
Dorm. 3orn's) Solle, @de 3. uno
@ouebitruBe, Sigblonotomn. Sing
itunoe: Wittno6S-0irigent Geo. @.
Goeblr1onn.
Marplono."
8eriommlung ieben lesten Gon'
neritua i'm Wonot in Der 8orn1rts'
Sane. Mr. 134, @eIt.2erinetonitr.
nMo5ort Mdnner6or."
Soliprquar1ter: Hobert 8oamers
Sale, Ir. 1921-1923, Orleans.
s.robe; Sinsitunoe ieoen 9onner'
Itog Mbeno; Geo. Boblmun, 8irigent.
!, llnobbGngiser 9iirger Serein bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28

Nus Der Shule. 2ebrer
(bei'n @ni6olnill9s : llnterrlft)
,Sicr, &inber. iebr Sbr inter bet
9Gumel1 Elm fleines @%erpoiier, bas tit
ein 8eid1, uno' peil gnten borallf
lfmtmn1en, beibt err Gntenteih. G3
aic6t a6er peridiebeite iol6e, lper pol,
@lld fennt mobl nod eillen onoeren
Geih2" Eoulden (nod elnigem
Nodoenfen, freuoig): Sd" = Seb-
rer: ,TaS lit red1t, nleilt SSilnge, 10
nenre mir i'm Denn. - Ennlflen:
,Gfonnfufentei9".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28

Rave Sur Heiie tn'e Nuslano betorat e
Ratae. DIT. all, 81. YaHL Strn-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28

gtIliger @ittogstii6. =
,Eu, ben aan5liiten Sunsert Ieb' id
foit olle Gage Mittogs cine babe
Stnnoe Dor Der 5biire oes grobcn
@uritmoaren.G eid1fts itebet. @or-
tet er ga aiif Sentanb?" - % nein,
Ser thut MIR ba iein Mittageilen i'll.
baliren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28

Mud elm 8eminn. a.:
stint Sabre ipielen Sic ihon III Der
0otterie, buben Sic benn ifon Gtmas
aemonnen?" - g.: ySoDobl, Die lie.
6erseiianng, bnb bod nifts Su getpilt.
nen it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28

@ebanfenplttter Ser
Mniang uito bas Gn0e einer 2lebe
mod)t iih benlerfbar oiird) Die @erle.
aenfeit, ipeld)e man empfinbet, lpenn
man miteinal1oer nlIein lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28


rrigt die Die Sorts, Die Ir lnHs; GakauaH1t
sss:' tMMMzMN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28

GA -
ftagt die ,Da Saita. Die If Inner Gelautt HaE
. ss::ss AMMzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
Neutidle @trdlrn in Nnrnlanh.

Geutibe Sdptiitet.Stir1e. Gde O~Ionument.
@trdBe uno Eaiterfons Sdrts9lbenue 9aiipr
&Snl. Sfeifter. Or. 1908. Sit.lRabifon.Str.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
II. 6 b | [.

@T1o lit benn nur 2idne?" fragt
ICY Srau Matbiloe, dls lie, ses
nC~ gen Nbeno bon ibrem 9ez
{uA hei,nopTehrt non Ont-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09
Drains in BarnYards.

Drains in barnyards should not be
sub-earth drains unless the soil OF the
harnyard is of soft, loose texture
Wherever the barnyard is composed OF
a compacting soil, such as ordinary soil
suitable for tillage purposes, the drain
laid two or three feet under the sur
face will quickly become useless. The
stock soon tramp the ground into such
a hard mass that 1t becomes imper-
vious to water, and the latter cannot
get down to the drain. II drain is
10 be laid under the surface 1t should
be run so close TO the fence or the
buildings that the stock cannot walk
on top OF II. The rest of the land
should slope in the direction OF The
drain. Surface drains, says the Farm
er's Review, are always adapted to
barnyards, but these also should be
run near the fences or barns.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09
SEED BED FOR THE GARDEN
Preparation of the Soil Determines
What the Success Will Be
with Plants.

With a view of preparing the most
suitable seed bed possible for our gar
den, which is too often neglected upon
many farms, we first went over II twice
with sharp disk harrow, the same
day It was plowed to a depth of be-
tween six and seven inches.
One days sun was allowed in which
to dry off the surface Of the soil so
that 1t would not pack under the
horses feet. Then float was run
over 1t several times, and again twice
disked, and again the float until the
surface was level and perfectly fine.
This manner of working has given a
fine loose seed bed the depth of the
blowing, which will retain moisture
better, cause the plant food to be avail
able to the plants, and will be espe-
cially favorable to strong rapid ger
mination of all garden seeds
BY this method, says the Prairie
Farmer, the plant requires the least
possible effort upon the part of the
young plants to send out roots and az
ford connection with the soil. With
this preparation we can reasonably ex-
pect cultivation to be more effectively
and quickly done than II the under soil
was full of large clods.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09
SEED CORN.

The outlook for the farmer who
speculates continues to be bad.
It's handy to have a ladder long
enough to reach from the barn floor To
the peak of the roof.
A nail here and screw there, and
the setting up of slanting post. take
little time or trouble, and make the
place look 'lots better"
When you are through using the
grindstone, let the trough down so that
the lower part of the stone will not
rest in the water. II you do not, you
will soon have soft spot in your stone
where the water touches 1t.
The farmer boy has the best chance
in life and is usually able to I'LL every
position that is open. He does in his
youth the hard. difficult things that
call for pluck, a sound body and fer
tile brain. Three cheers for the farmer
boy
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09

nentor when he went TO New York
on matters social.
Martha e. Lewis was the daughter
Of boat caulker employed by Mr..
Brown. When only a child in short
dresses the millionaire had taken to
her because she reminded him Of his
dead daughter when she was a tiny
girl. When she grew older he made
her his almoner in his many charities.
and when she was out of her teens
he had her made secretary of the Sun
day school which he had endowed.
Gifts were showered upon her just
as the were upon Miss Grace Brown.
For awhile things went along smooth.
ly enough on the surface, but Mrs.
Brown gradually discovered that she
was being undermined. Miss Lewis
finally got control of the establish
ment and ran II with an iron hand.
Family Makes Objections.
The other Browns-brothers, cous-
ins and nephews-d like this at
all. They demanded that Miss Lewis
be at least sent to live elsewhere and
that Mrs. Grace Brown be brought
back from Kentucky, where she had
gone, to give tone to the household.
mot for a minute" retorted the old
man. "Grace has chosen to live away
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09

Pittsburg, Pa.
William Brown, Princeton. Ky:
MY Wait it, am coming down p hat way
For an answer this came back:
Can't wait WILL.
And this was the reply:
All right. Go ahead. God bless you
both. Bring her home. FATHER.
But 1t was not so fated. VIII
Brown, undisputed heir to the larger
share of his fathers millions, did not
bring his bride home. She brought
him home-in a coffin. Almost the
next day he fell iii and was dead
within week. The bride-widow, al
most i'll with her grief, met her IA
ther-in-law and went straight to his
heart.
You must stay here with us, my
dear" said the millionaire, and be
my daughter, too. know viii would
have wished It So"
Old Mans Daughter Dead.
So the girl stayed along with the
old man, and year after year made
herself better loved by him. Then
came another blow-his only living
child, his daughter Nellie, died in
Italy.
81 am afraid my poor old heart will
break" said the old man, bowed UNI
der this added weight of woe.
There was no one to turn to save his
daughter-in-law now. He called her to
him one day soon after the funeral
and said:
Stay here with me, for I am left
alone. Be the head of my household
and when | die you will be the same
in my will as IL you were my own
daughter. And why not? Are you
not the wife of my dead son, my only
boy?"
But the girl did not need this prom
Use. She loved the old man as the
father of her boy husband. Her sis
ter came to live with them and she
took her place at the head of the
Brown household. The servants were
instructed to obey her In everything
and wherever she went she was in
troduced by the millionaire as my
daughter Grace, my sons widow, dear
to me as my own"
Everywhere II was understood that
the young widow was to be his heir
ess. Folks were told that Mr.. Browns
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09
Test of Alfalfa,

In a test of alfalfa seed grown in
different states 1t was found that al
falfa grown from seed of southern
states, as California and Arizona. win
ter-killed, while alfalfa from Kansas
and Utah seed withstood the winters
successfully. Alfalfa from Peru also
winter-killed, but both Turkestan and
Samarkand alfalfa withstood the win
tiers in perfect condition, even better
than common alfalfa. In ordinary
years Turkestan has yielded about the
same as common alfalfa, but during u
dry year Turkestan alfalfa gave a con-
siderably better yield than the orcin-
airy alfalfa and is no doubt we'll adapt
ed To dry climate.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09

THE BEETLE AND THE LARVAE.
old sod land should be used for u
strawberry field.
Where such field must be used 1t
should be fall plowed, at least two sea-
sons previous to planting with straw
berries and some such crop as early
cabbage, followed by crimson clover to
be fall plowed and the land immedi-
ately sown to buckwheat or rye for a
winter cover crop. The following
spring. after blowing, says the Orange
Judd Farmer, should be safe time
to set the berry plants. From then
forward frequent rotation OF short
period crops will keep the field free,
particularly II the land is more or less
bare in late spring and early summer,
when the eggs are laid.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09

THE SPLIT LOG SOIL PULVERIZER.
which must be bought for the purpose.
IL one has leaning toward manufac-
tured articles. This homemade clod
crusherand soil leveler can be made of q
log Of hard wood by splitting 1t In half.
The log should be about two feet in d.
ameter to work to the best advantage.
Lay the two halves of the log side by
side with the rounding part down and
at either end, about foot from the
end, spike two by four strip, letting
them project out sufficiently far at one
side so that an iron strip or hoop may
be set over the ends, into which to
hook the whifiitree chains. This i'm
plement can be made at small cost.
says the Indianapolis News. and un-
less the logs are too heavy good
team of horses can handle II nicely.
The illustration shows the idea clearly
and how very simple It Is.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09

from me ana | will not trouble her"
Apparently, however, the aged mil
lionaire was still fond of his sons
widow. She spent part of the sea
son with Mr.. Brown last year and as
the Christmas holidays were approach
ing she received a hurried call to come
to the old mans bedside.
He was dying.
The young widow caught the first
train. But as she sped through the
darkness another will was being made
in Pittsburg in the old Brown man
sion. With few strokes of the pen
all she had believed was to be hers
was blotted out. But no one told her
this when she reached Pittsburg the
next morning.
Young Mrs Brown was received
with open arms. Twenty days later
Samuel S. Brown died. During those
20 days the deathbed will did not
come to light. Mrs. Browns friends
say that 1t was purposely hidden so
that she would know nothing about II
until II should be too late. The mil.
lionaire died, surrounded by his fam.
lily, while Mrs. Brown knelt at the
bedside.
Will Kept Secret.
Never were greater efforts made to
keep a will from becoming public, 1t
was filed secretly. The authorities
were ordered to keep It secret and
meekly complied. The family lawyer
furnished an extract to the newspa-
pers, but all reference to either of the
young women in the case was careful
ly eliminated.
That's all we care to give out to
the newspapers" was the lawyers
curt rejoinder when pressed for an ex-
| PLANTATION.
But the New York Sunday Worlds
correspondent in Pittsburg made
things so interesting for all concerned
| that finally the entire contents Of the
will were made public as provided by
law.
Then the storm broke. The feud
became public property. Promptly
there came a demand from the officers
of the Mary Brown church that Miss
LOWS resign her position in the Sun,
day school
Forced to Leave Sunday School.
The church had Mr.. Browns $40,
600. They cared no longer. They had
bowed to his will in life, and they
had installed his protege to posi-
ton of distinction in church affairs
Now they would have no more of her
At a public hearing she was asked
to resign, and she did.
Then she announced that she in
tended marrying and that was her
ostensible reason for retiring. She
and william Arthur Porter, race
track employe OF old man Browns