davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-23
0robe S.ntide fatboliiae ct.
SoiepBs= So!nnie.
Gus bette 2ann als frric Scimitat.
ten III batta. - Sd,9nc Trai.
lie nit &al9 il uadIitcr
Nafc.

6~iiniGuubert C50O oeutidc fn-
t6oliidc 6amilien 5nbcn lid 2anh
in Der ct. Soiepb's : Golonie &c.
iidert. 6emeinben iino idon ne-
griinoct mo Cblaten.B atres Der.
ieben bic SeeliorSc.
@ir boben beidloiien Die Golonie
meiter nod 8eiten aussuoeGneL M
gutes Sanb mo r~eid)lid]er &uln
uorbnnoen iit. Nn Der rp"o,
Giienbnbn, lpeld)e olrd Die Golonie
fommt, miro ouH fleiRio 'ebaut.
I'm peitere 4nsfunft ifreibe
man an
&atbuliid)e GoloniiationS-@cieaiAaft
9ottleioro, Cast, Canada.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-23
Die baIbe Wclt tuunoert tf@

pie Die onoere Sdlfte lebt. Ole
jenigen, Die 9itdlen's grnifa Salbe
benusen, werben iid ME p%utoern,
Dab Oieielbe Shnittpunoen, 9rano-
mrmoen, 9eidpiire uno aae Saut.
ausbrii9e beilt; iie piiien, oaB lie
Gs- tbut. Srau @rant Sbp, 1870
g. &epnolos Str, Sprinsfielo,
81, iogt: sd betrafte es fir eli
mes Der notbnenoigiten Mittel bes
Sousbaltes." 8arontirt in Ser
slpotbete bon &. %. &uete, 656
Wain StrnBe. Dubuque, Soma.
Yreis % Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-23

poluer erihoiien. Ser Morber, Der
Elm Sol5bein bat, ipurOe perbaftet.
Gin Sager aus aoln-gbren.
ielo, Meseermeiiter grnlt 8aItber
moate in 9ergbauien nit iiber Die
Sdnlter gebdngtem @emebr iiber
einen @eioenSailn flettern. Sier.
bel entllto iih oas @elpebr unb Der
SGuB cling linn ourh Den &opf
10 oaB Der 500 iofort eintrat.
aiir5lih ~itiir5te Ger Yieroe-
fnedt @ilbelm aropp, Der bel Ell
mem Y%feroemesger in Der @ilbelm-
itraBe in glberfelo in 9ienit itano,
in angetrinfenem 3ultanoe Die
Sreppe binunter. @r erlitt bier.
burd oerartise Serletungen, Dab er
I'M aranfeilhaliie an Den lSolaen
Oes Stur5es itarb.
Sas Sdmuraeritt in 3oln
perbdngte iiber Den Eferbefnedt
&ortgen oits Wiilbeim aml Mbein
Die SOoesitrafe ipegen grmorouna
ieiner 3KaiGbrigen Eodter burd
fortseieste Nabrunss : Gnt5iebune,
WiBbanoliing unb gepaltianle 3ll-
fiibrung 9iftiser Stoffe. 0as
ainO mar laneiam 5u Sooe eerlar-
tert poroen. Ils bas Sheuial
nod nidt nieberSueebenoen WsiB.
banolunsen Dem 8inoe &autabaf in
Den Shluno eeeriidt bate, leete er
Die &leine auf ben Strobiod nno
briidte iolange anf beren 2eib, bis
Dos pollitGnois ausgebnngerte @e.
idlopf bon ieinen 2eioen olirf Den
Soo erloit mnroe. 9ie cntortete
Wlitter oes Ginoes erbielt ipegen
Sbeilnabme an Den MiBbanolungen
elm Sabr @efdnenib.
am Samstag, ben t6. 0e.
5ember, fanb man lrnfpeit Der Salte-
iteae gietper Die 2eide zines Man-
mes in Den ied5iger Sabren aus
@ailerlieid. Sci Dem Sobten fano
man cine 8orlabuns bes @eritts,
moourh feline 8erionalien feitse-
iteat merben fonnten. @s lit DER
Steinbreher &irid aus @aiierlieif,.
@eitfalen.
Son einem srdBlifen l1ngliid
lpuroe Die Samilie bes StIfsipeiden-
itelers 81. 8aumiiler in Mumlmen-
oil betroffen. 9ie Srau brahte
Die beioen z reip. 3a Sabre alten
ainoer in Dos inn erften Stof belle.
gene Sdlaf5immer unO iteqte, neil
Die ainoer iid I'M 9unfeln dngitie.
ten, cine Sanblaterne auf ein
Wanobrett, mie lie Dies allabenolib
tbat. 'Mls oas Gbepanr Die Shlai-
tube betrat, brang linen elm bifter
&auh entsegen, Die 2aterne mar
erplooirt unb Die 6lamme bette on
Der @anb Bdngenbe aleioungsitiide
in 9ranb geiest. Die beiben Sin.
Der lagen leblos in ibrem Bette.
Iae angeiteuten @ieoerbelebungs-
peri,he iparen obne grfole.
@uf Der 3ede &aiieritubl,
Sdaht I, 81 9ortmuno, rib Die
Gorrihtung our auflesung zines
neilen Soroerieiles. Die 9ergleltte
80bler unb 9eder itiirsten NIT Dem
8orbe in ben S6aft unb maren TO-.
fort toot.
guf Dem @aiie & Selpeiden
@erfe in Semer murbe Der Waifi.
Nit &orfe beim Iuflcgen zines
Sreibriemen bon oielem erfoBt nnb
iofort getostet. Ger 8erungliidte
iuar etpa so Sabre aft uno Der.
beiratbet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-23
9 Il q

III nid,t INNER Die 5arbe Der Sofnnng.. Benl Chr
eiuen Nlenid,en NIT erinlider eiid2tslarb iehet.
10 olirit ihr iidber iein, oaS ben, Nrlten iuentg
Soff ming mebr per6leibt. Gein Slut lit p%ergiitet.
3u ben pornebmlidliten 8eiunobeitslehren gehort
ia, bas man fir regeliuaBige Seibeso on tung Jorge,
oanlit bic id,led)ten. i'm aDrper perbraud1ten Ses
itanbtbeile aus ienem aus qeeidaieoen iperoer. ST
oas nidbt Der Jau, 10 ipI9en Der Teritogtnng aopIs
idmerSen, Shiuinoel. Ser6tloplen, atpentnptp.
leioen; uno ihlieBlid} lit oas gan5e Slut nit NbS
iauitoff bernrt iiberlaoen. onB Die Sait, porltebrts
lid ooS @elttbt, cine 'gelbs grlnlidb 5arbung nns
niinmt. Damn giebt es fir iolde Seute nur nod
bic ein5ige Sofnung iene tootlidpsn. Uitte ldbnel
aus benz a0rper 5u entfernen. Stele So1rlit8
III nod p%orbanben. iuirb It'd aber nnr bel ens
tpenoung Der beribmten ct. Bernard ardnters
piaen periuirtliden. 9ieie Yilen. tpsldae tlr rs
Bic ein,iae Nrsenei. Die in ioIhen J6len belien
fam. lie Sino nidrt aus dyeuben metaliideu
Subltansen Subereitet, Spubern aus ben heiltrdf'
tiefien YlanSen berseitelt, peIdbe ben aorper BON
ieinen eieeneu @itten retnisen opue ihm Shaoen
5u5uflgeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-23

Iiis 8enf miro berid)tet:
Cine 9ouersfrau, oie ibr sneiidb.
RIGGS aino true, nuroe, ais lie in
einen @eiler bel gbourmapeur slt.
riidfebrte, bon einem groben sloler
ansegriifen. Ger &aubnoael moGtc
ibr Dos Sinh entreiBen unb febrtc
INNER mieber 5nriid, obtpobl err bon
Der Srou 5uridgeihlneen pnrbe,
his er idlieBlih bod bos &inb tort.
trua. Die Mutter elite NIT pielcn
@unoen unb 3erriiicnen aleioern
beim, uno nod fur5er Belt Itiegen
10 WGnner, an ibrer Spite DER
Grieiter, auf Die nmliegenoen 8erae.
Inn ben Ibler unb ooS &inb AT
il1fen. @s nltroe ober bon Bel.
ben feline Spltr ~gefunben, unb 10
mliBte man oas Sllhen einitellen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-23
Meber oie WmRfsG Sur.

Tim ben aorper eeiunb 81 er.
baltcn", ifreibt Srau Mario
9ropn, 20 Safapette Ylaee, Toueb.
feepiie, N. g., nnebme i'd Or.
Sings Stem &iie Eias. sic lind
oas 5uperldiiigite uno angenebmite
2aratip. Wiittel, bas ih ie %gefunoen."
9ns bette fiir Wa9en, 2eber nno
Gingemei0e. 8arantirt in Der
gpotbete BON z. W. Huete, 656
Main StraBe, Dubuque, Soma,
8reis 20 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-23
Gin ttoocrneS Wirafel.

Gin pirtli6es Miratel i6ien
sic SELLING Der 6rau Miolie Solo
bon bier, idreibt s. 3. 81. SOP.
per pom @oobforo, Gem, lie mnr
iebr mitgenommen ourd) Den
S6lcim, ben lie aus ibren 2ungen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-23
WebraSf0.

- %llnlGngit id)Gbtc IN Omaha
Srau Carl u. Strong bon Macon,
No., Den @ertb ibres Satten aui
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-23

Gin emiges Serlangen
geierlet alt pno SUNG,
ll,.o oenno6 min ms 6oi9en
Sor Der Sermanoelimg.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-29
For Cal1oused Shoulders.

A farmer in North Dakota gives his
method Of treatment and cure of cal
loused shoulders of work horses in the
Dakota Farmer, which he says he has
used with uniform success, as follows:
81 cut slit in the front part of the
collar opposite the callous, then cut
another slit at right angles across the
first one. I then take out enough of
the filling to allow for callous. After
soaking face of collar in warm water
I lay the front part, where cuts have
been made, on a plank or something
solid, and pound face of collar where
it presses on callous, with round-faced
hammer, till a sufficient hollow has
been made. This plan will work.
whether collar has been used with Or
without pad. Then when the horse
comes in from work l battle the callous
In water as hot as can be borne and
paint with iodine. You will find this
plan worth trying, and / will guarantee
the collar will not be injured"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-29
Shipping Hay to Dealers.

During the last two years a number
or rogues in different sections of the
country have been offering a considera-
BILE advance on the market price of hay
and thousands of tons have been ship
ped to these people for which the pro-
Queer received little or no return. With
hay, as with other articles of farm
produce, it is usually best to sell it as
near home as possible. In every farm
ing center there are reliable dealers
who will pay a fair price for such pro-
ducts and pay spot cash for them. True,
they sell them at an advance, but it is
almost impossible for the grower to
reach these outside sources of demand,
hence he can better afford to let the
local dealer make a dollar or two than
he can to take any chances in shipping
himself, and especially to people of
whom he knows nothing. The writer
yearly sells his surplus hay to a local
liveryman and gets the cash on deliv-
cry. Opportunities offer to bale it and
ship to the city at an advance on the
local price, but we have figured that
our labor, time and element of risk in
the latter proposition is not warranted
by the higher price, SO we let well
enough alone" and it generally pays to
Go his.-Indianapolis News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-29

The Turks are but one-sixth OF the
population of European Turkey.
Every minute is said to witness the
death of siXty-seven persons and the
birth of seventy.
Orders have recently been executed
in Japan for supply Of fishing nets
for Alaska, valued at $4,000.
For 100 years the number of patents
registered by balloon and airship in
ventors averaged more than three each
day.
February holds the record as the
month in which most children are born !;
June as that in which there are fewest
births.
Six queens smoke-the Empress Of
Austria, the Czarina of Russia, the
Queen of Roumania, the exrQueen Of
Spain, the Queen of Italy and the
Queen of Portugal II
Count Tolstoi goes burerhf and hat
less the year round. He III fond Of
French perfumes, and keel lis linen
scented with sachet powder.I gre is al
ways a flower on his desk IS de writes.
Although very rich, he wears the
cheapest clothes he can buy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-29

the plates; this will give one foot clear
over the bins There should be stone
center wall lengthwise under the floor
to carry the floor joists, which will be
II feet long and match on middle wall.
To give head room over the top joists
the roof should be third pitch.
Following is the required material:
1850 feet roofing, one inch.
1870 feet flooring, inch, to be laid
double.
so joists for floor, 2 inches by u
inches, - feet long, 1000 feet.
10 joists over head, 2 inches by 2
inches, "A feet long, 61O feet.
$50 feet lumber for bins, one inch.
26 studs, inches by inches, feet
long.
ID squares shingles.
$50 feet inch lumber for doors.
40 rafters, 2 inches by 6 inches, l6
feet long.
To arrange an elevator for horse
power, a hopper that will hold at least
so bushels should be sunk in the floor
close TO Uu0 uOOE duu III UhC SlAC Z"
empty grain for the wagon. The ele-
vator is an ordinary built elevator with
buckets standing upright and in the
rear corner of center bin. The box at
bottom of elevator must be close on the
ground to be connected with the deliv-
cry hopper by spout, with sufficient
slope that the grain will run freely.
The elevator will discharge we'll above
the upper joists into a hopper in the
center of the building, to which fun
nel-shaped spout is attached, that can
be shifted to deliver into any of the
bins. The horse power should be plac-
ed at the end Of the granary, and driv-
en- by belt or shaft, passing through
an opening in the wall left for the pur-
pose. The details can be all worked
cut by a mechanic, one essential Is to
have plenty of slope for the delivery
hopper to box at foot Of elevator, even
If 1t should be sunk into the ground
little.-Montreal Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-29

The best fuel for smoking meats is
green hickory or maple wood, sqnoth-
cred with saWdust of the same mate
rial. Hardwood of any kind is prefer
able to soft wood. Resinous woods
should never be used, as they are like
ly to impart bad fiavors to the products.
Corncobs are the best substitutes for
hardwood and may be used if desired.
Soft woods and corncobs give off large
amounts of carbon in burning, and this
is deposited on the meat, making it
dark in color and Of rank flavor. Juni-
per berries and fragrant woods are
sometimes added to the fire to favor
thn meat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-29
THE BATnLE-FIELDS.
OLD SOLDIERS TALK OVER
ARMY EXPERIENCES.
The Blue and the Gray Review Incl
dents of the Late War, and in a
Graphic and Interesting Manner
Tell of Camp, March and Battle.

An interesting account of day on
Va, is furnished by Comrade G. G..
Burlingame, Company f, First Massa-
chusetts III. A., in a communication
from 143 Archwood avenue S. w,
Cleveland, Ohio.
ION the morning of June IS, 1864.
about 8 o'clock, the First Massachu-
sets H. A. was drawn up i'll line of
battle to charge the enemys works
over a comparatively clear field of
about a quarter of a mile to the works
got nearly there found it was a right
smart distance, as the Johnnies would
express it. | knew what was coming,
for our regiment had made a change
two days before. Well will not pre-
tend to say what was going on along
the line, but l will relate it as I saw
it.
"Colorel McAllister, of a New Jersey
regiment or perhaps he was command
er of New Jersey brigade, was stand
ing within five feet Of me talking to
some of the boys. He said:
81 ought to have had my breakfast
an hour and a half ago in Petersburg
'"There was considerable commissary
used that morning, and whoever order
ed that charge and the one four or five
hours later ought to have been COM
PEELED to carry the colors each time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-29
1GIl 81 o1Jf1ylaAalss}
"a [P!yll,[P917 |

ion into life as well, so that in our
daily work we may show its influence
as a motive force for good. Can it not
be said Of such people that their life is
a religion and their religion is life
not merely a prayer, a ceremony,
bending of the knee, folding of the
hands, but a radiant, useful, consistent
truly praise the Lord.
For that, after all, is the test of our
religion. Does it impel us to right
thought and action and help us to real
lie the highest ideals of manhood and
womanhood? Does it make our char
acter firm and genuine and mold into
harmonious growth the hidden powers
O. our inmost soul? All else is largely
sentimentalism, upon which no edifice
can be securely built.
Religion must not be limited to our
relations to the Almighty, but it con-
Germs as vitality our relations to our
neighbOr. Does it enter our home and
make it more helpful and loving? Does
it enter the shop, the Office, the MILL the
market, and promote justice and mercy
between debtor and creditor employer
and employee, the humblest wage-earn-
er and the lordliest proprietor? Does
it aid in banishing trickery, dishonesty,
graft? Does it help in enforcing right
eousness as a vital element in society?
If men and women would regard re-
ligion as a living force extending over
the whole range Of individual activity
in every relation there would be moth
ing visionary in such q reimbursement
of conditions as would make the atmos-
phere of business as fragrant as the
atmosphere Of worship. Did not the
monk who wrote that ITO work was TO
pray" suggest the ideal side of our
daily calling?
There is something inspiring in liv-
ing religion that appeals for breadth
and symmetry, not narrowness and one
sided growth which makes the church
doors swing outward and sees through
the synagogue window a wider stretch
of sky, which views all life as it's altar
anu every Iclu VI Cl1OA lhC SCCN
ground for highest endeavor. How the
world would sweep exaltingly into the
newer day with such religion exempli-
fed and earth be made the heaven of
heavens, as justice, mercy and peace
abide forever with men.
Make your religion, then, a living
one. Be satisfied with no other. Let
your religion have the genuine stamp.
Translate your creed with your life
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-29


Here's a plan of granary to hold 5000
bushels of grain; the walls are of stone,
and an elevator is arranged to work
by horse power. A granary to hold
5000 bushels will require to be % feet
by 38 feet inside This will give six
bins, size 10 feet by feet, and feet
high. This will also allow for pas
sage across the middle of the building s
feet wide, which will give access to all
OF the bins and can be used for cleaning
grain, as well as storing small nipple
ments. The floor should be raised four
feet from the ground to make it dry
and convenient for loading grain, as
we'll as to provide for the elevator, and
betting below the floor. The walls be-
ing of stone, should be Is feet high ;
this will provide for feet below the
floor, one foot for floor, then feet to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-29
Alfalfa Seed,

The. constantly increasing acreage of
alfalfa and the high price of seed make
purity and germinability of the latter
of the highest Importance. Bulletin
No. 1873, just issued by the agricultural
experiment station, Manhattan, Kan,
treats of alfalfa seed and the various
impurities and defects to which it is
liable. The methods of testing availa-
hIe to farmers and seedsmen and more
elaborate ones practiced at the station
are described in detail. The bulletin
is lavishly illustrated and may be OBJ
tanned free on application.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-29
AIT OF HIGHER LIVING.



Blessed be the God and Father OF
our Lord Jesus Christ.-Eph. l., 3.
The New Testament is u remarkable
book because of its jubilant tone. From
the beginning to the end the trumpets
are sounding all the way. The men
who wrote constantly give expression
to exultant and triumphant emotion.
This is the more remarkable because
they were poor and prosecuted and
hated and ostracised and misunder-
stood But notwithstanding their lot
was filled with hardships and trlbull-
lions they filled life's music with ina
jor chords.
This is an art which multitudes of
men now alive have not learned. Many
men are morbid and gloomy, not few
groan and whine. Now and then we
find a man who can do little but Whim-
per and sniff1e. Men who fall into this
dolOrous mood excuse themselves by
saying that the times are hopelessly
bad and there is such monstrous con-
dition of things that every halleluJah
mas ulGu out vi CuSll hEeAA 10
The apostles in dark days were able
TO rejoice because they did not begin
with the visible but with the Invisible,
not with the seen but with the unseen,
not with the temporal but with the
eternal. They saw God at the begin
ming of all things. They saw him also
at the end Because they saw The
stream Of time fiowing} from under The
throne of the Almighty they were not
daunted or demoralized by any of the
forms of wickedness which float like
black bubbles on its surface.
There are men whose eyes see moth
ing but the sordidness and vileness of
humanity, and, seeing nothing more,
they become gloomy and discouraged.
Other men see with wide open vision
all the brutishness and corruption, but
they are never discounted or rendered
gloomy because they see God. When
men see almighty love planning in the
beginning and almighty love triumph
ant at the ending, they cannot be con-
ouered by any temporary darkness that
lies somewhere between.
Confident that there is an eternal
nurpose, the apostles are fully persuad-
ed that it is possible for every man to
come into line with this purpose. A
man can grow; he can cooperate with
the eternal. He can pass from less 10
more and enlarge the scope and power
of his being. He can increase the
length of his being. He can increase
the length of his patience and extend
the width of his sympthy and lift the
height of his aspiration and add TO the
depth Of his compassion. Every virtue
can be lifted to higher pitch and ev-
nv grace can be developed into fresh
intensity and loneliness.
It was because these men were al
vancing in the art of living that they
we're rejoicing constantly. The man
whose own soul is advancing has falth
in the progress Of the race 1t is only
men who ire stationary or Shipping
backward who lie down and groan over
the degeneracy of the present ana nave
no hope for the future.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-29
Grubs in Backs of Cattle.

Grubs in cattle are caused by the
gadfiy depositing it's eggs on the backs
of cattle, and the young larvae, after
issuing from the egg, bores it's way
through the animals skin and remains
lodged in the cellular tissue until II
attains maturity. The grub may be de
tected by swelling of the skin of the
animal. The swelling should be
squeezed, which will cause the larvae
to be elected. If it is not easily re-
moved. small opening should be made
in the skin with a sharp-pointed knife,
and the larvae may then be extracted
with a curved needle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-29
Preventing Cedar Rust.

The disease called cedar rust, which
spreads to apple trees from cedar ap-
pies. commonly carried on cedar trees,
and pasture savins, has been investi-
gated at the Nebraska station with the
conclusion that spraying with bordeaux
mixture will keep the disease in check,
making the application when the cedar
apples on cedar trees show the orange
color, followed with another spraying
ten days or two weeks later. 1t is also
recommended to destroy cedar trees or
at least to get out the cedar apples for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-29
LIVING RELIGION.
By Rev. Aram

By Rev. Aram S. Isaacs.
The dead praise not the Lord
E'salms rs: Il.
How many of US consider ourselves
feIgiouS, although ours may be but
Ft%guant kind of religion, stirred once
/ week at public worship? A transient
Na|e Of emotionalism arouses us from
EUR apathy, and then our religion loses
p"e aud movement again for another
week, to prove at last as useless as a
PloAous swamp lit not by stars but by
PIredieS, and within whose bounds moth
ing sweet or inspiring can endure. Such
Ee&d souls and characters cannot praise
Pie Lord.
Some of US, however, make our relig-
ION a living factor, which finds not It's
sole satisfaction in formal worship, but
demands the translation of that reli~-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-29

end about two inches apart. Such a
IL feet long and large enough to admit
of the insertion of the tile into the
upper end. A protection of this kind
serves a double purpose. 1t prevents
small animals from entering the drain
and will not be damaged by frost
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-29
Horse-Eatiuc in Germany.

Germany ate 96,834 horses in 1905,
which was 1922 more than in 1904.
Also 407 more dogs were eaten, not
counting, the careful statistician adds,
those dogs which were slaughtered PR
yately for table uses.