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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28
Sdiffsfarten BON nnb nad 7eutidp.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28
Baltimore G. Cbiu" micbrige Slater

CONNER : Grfuriipns : gilete nod
Dem @eiten nnO Siibmeiten t1glid|
bis gum %. September gum gerfuui.'
Man iprede BEL Billet Ngenten fir
Gin5eIbeitpn Dor.
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The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07

&. 1. Reppenhagen makes
the hest harness In Ilarshall
Guaranteed.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
NApTON

Miss Maude Addison who is at
tending Central Female College
at Lexington, spent Thanksgiving
at home.
VIM. Dennis and wife, who have
been living at Dutton, Arkansas
for two or three years, have sold
out there and will make their home
in old Saline again. They arrived
Friday and will spend q few days
in Napton before locating.
VIM. Tichcnor and wife Of st.
Joseph, spent a few days last week
with the home folks.
Miss Edna Hanes spent Sunday
afternoon with Misses Lily and
Pearl Caswell.
J. +. Dysar. returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit in Oklahoma.
Miss Sadie Bridgewater, Of Black
water spent Friday afternoon and
night with Miss Mary Shackelford.
Clifford Cox came down Thurs
day from Liberty, where he is at
tending school at William Jewel
college and spent u few days with
friends.
! J. w. Alexander came up from
jefferson City and spent Sunday
with his best girl.
l.. II. Hascmeicr and son Louis,
were callers at the postoifice Nom
day morning. Louis was on his way
TO school at Columbia, after spend
ing a few days with the home folks.
lie left a half dollar for the Rcpub-
lican, he said they worked him pref
" hard at school but he could not get
along without the best county
paper.
Miss Nora Senter came down
from Marshall aud spent Sunday
with Mrs. ]. l.. Tichenor.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
MALTA BEND
(Delayedl

The Misses Mcltobcrts entertain
cd tile Tuesday club, Tuesday after
noon very handsomely, with u
three course luncheon and an
interesting contest: Commonwealth
characteristics" Miss Gertrude
Carter captured the club prize and
Miss Edna Reynolds the visitors
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waller re-
turned Monday from Arizona where
they were called on account Of tho
illness OF Mr.. Walters brother.
The Masonic Fraternity gave
their annual banquet Tuesday
night, after the installation Of thcil
officers for the ensuing year.
Union Thanksgiving service was
held nj the NJ. T.. Church south
and DIR. J. VI. Carter preached tn,
sermon.
Miss Edna Reynolds is at hom'
after II three months stay in Pueblo
Colo.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
WEST GRAND PASS

A number of improvements
are going on: John Powell Ii
erecting IL new barn; 5. }.
White is building a new scale
b ouse; at K'onky Tonky
switch the new crib on L.
La udrum's farm is nearly
con lpleted, il is lOX5O feet.
Lawrence B.yars, gave
parity TO the young folks II
the .neighborhootl. Among
the guests were Miss King
Miss Toleda Arensmayer
Miss Rebecca Wehmeycr
Miss Bertha Booth, Miss
Ethel Cooper, Paul Gassner,
Marion Cooper, Chas. Vogt,
Land anil Oliver Bristow and
Dent Sitlwell. John Powell
and John carp and wives
we're also present.
While starting IA fire recent
ly Mrs. John carp had trouble
in making it burn. She dash
ed some coal oil on the coals
and there was u blast tina
Sc orched her considerably
but she is about over il again
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
WEST GRAND PASS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pang-
born entertained "A limited
number OF young people Sat-
urday evening. All report a
pleasant time.
Miss Beulah Earp was the
guest Sunday of the Misses
Dickson's.
Thanksgiving has passed
away and everybody is still
thankful that the weather
was no worse.
A party of young ladies' had
planned a hunting expedition
Thanksgiving day, but we be-
lieve the birds and rabbits
were too timid to come in
sight.
The young people had @
nice party at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson Byars las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steifen enter
tanned the young folks. las
Tuesday night. Music, g ame'
aud dancing was the ord, ar o
the evening. A large GROVE
was present and all enjoyed
themselves.
we are still having very
gloomy weather and corr
gathering Is Ola stand still,
Most OF the farmers have L
|shuck their corn to get it on,
" the fields.
Levi Kramer is on the sicl
list this week.
Mrs, Jerry Cooper is still
quite sick At this whiting.
wv -
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07

day night.
Charlie Lawless was visit
ing with friends here Sunday.
w. ii. Wood and X. g. Stone
Of Arrow Rock spent Tuesday
ut Jesse Hensick's.
Miss Lillian Hensick was
trading in Little Rock Satur.
day afternoon.
Lawson Roberts is on the
sick list.
Frank Davis and wife were
dinner guests of Mrs. Matte
Driver Sunday.
Ed Leimkuhler and sister
"ere calling in Little Rock
Sunday afternoon.
w. II. Thornton and wife
were guests of relatives here
Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
Larue Sunday.

John Larue Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Ford
ham and Mayme Bently were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. M. Harris.
Copeland went
to Kansas City TO spend
Thanksgiving and "a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Blakcly.
Lester Harris was the guest
of Oscar Mayse, east of
Sweet Springs Saturday
night.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Harris and
daughters, Misses Minnie
and .Doliie, were guests OF
Mrs. Mckinney and daugh-
ters Monday.
Seth Doty and daughter,
Mrs. Bailey, of Caldwell,
Kansas are visiting in this
vicinity.
Lester Harris and sister,
Miss Minnie, spent Thanks
giving in Kansas City.
Miss Frances Reager, Of
Elmwood, was the guest o.
the Misses Harris last Fri
day.
Miss Pink Allen spep
Monday night as the guest o
Mrs. Larue.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
RIVER

Dan Ehlers has returned
from Texas.
Otto Kramer and Miss
Jackson went to Slater Mon.
day.
Mrs. Belle Bowler is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. j. r.
Heuman at this writing.
Mrs. j. II. Van Bowen was
trading in Slater Tuesday.
II. M. Ehler. wife and chill
dren spent Thanksgiving with
Frank Lelmkuhler and fami'
ly.
Frank Lalimer OF Marshall
was dong some surveying
here last week for ]. r. Hvu-
man.
Mrs. Marvin Yowell, OF
Arrow Rock, was here we'd
nesday and was accompanied
home by Miss Lee Lawless
who spenS Thanksgiving ut
home.
Fritz Weir was doing bust.
ness with the Slater mer'
chants Tuesday.
jesse Hensiek and daugh'
ter uttenNeu tse Odd Fellows
supper ia Arrow Rock Thurs
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
x%Haf@@&aEdedbafa
: County 0ess .
G&MbNH6GGM&3&
ARROW ROCK

Lon Piper, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Alma, of North Har-
deman, were shopping Ia town
Monday.
Rev. Barrett, pastor Of the
Methodist church, delivered
an excellent Thanksgiving
sermon at the Christian
church Thursday morning at
1920 o'clock.
II. l.. Watts and Miss
Shell Edwards, Kansas City,
came down Thursday TO spend
Thanksgiving at the home of
ID. S. Watts. Robert return
ed Friday, bnt Miss Shell
will make her aunt, Mrs. Il.
III. Watts, a visit before re-
turning.
b. f. Bray is improving his
residence by adding "A new
coat of paint.
The series Of meetings at the
Christian church last week
conducted by Rev. G.. Il. Bur.
CESS, closed Sunday night and
IL is hoped all who attended
received some deneft and
we're made better by being
there.
Gilmore Mcclure Of Column
bia is visiting his cousin DR..
M. S, Mcclure and family
this week.
Rev. Barrett, after filling
his regular appointment at
Smiths Chapel Sunday, went
on 70 Jefferson City fol- u short
stay.
Mrs. II. G. Piper, attended
services Mt the Christian
church, Sunday morning and
was accompanied home by her
daughters, Misses Orpha and
Ruth who,had visited relatives
and friends in town for sew
eral days.
ID. l.. Watts is preparing
Tor the next rain now by bav-
ing a new roof put on his res
ldence, this week.
Mrs. j. Bingham was on
our streets Monday.
Mrs. Dave G reen was shop
ping IN town Saturday.
Mrs. ID. L. Watts is visit
ing This week with her dangh-
Ter, Mrs. Will Odell of Clay
Center.
Miss Nora Diggs, who is
,e'cbipg school at Clay Gen.
Ter, spent Thanksgiving VITA
home folks.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
CRETHER

One of Lawson Chappell's
little girls has been Ill.
Mrs. Ira Henley and chill
dren returned To her home IN
Morgan county IA couple oil
weeks ago. Her little broth
Ter, Orby Gretchen, went
home with her.
On last Tuesday night
someone stole two horses aud
ia buggy from Buck Asche
and went on To Mr.. Baldus'
aud stole "a saddle and bride.
IThursdav night SOMEONE en-
tered the smoke house OF
Chas. Walbourn and stole Il
hog which he had just killed
a day or two before.
| The preaching Mt Provi-
|dence and Antioch by Rev. ).
I'M. Brown, of Kansas City,
Iedit,r of the Word and Way,
was fine.
pov Cott preached al
antioch last Saturday nigh
land Sunday morning. lie
will preach at night at Prov
dence this week.
j. p. Wilson and family
Will Shores, and George Axe
man and family were visitors
at Henry Jackson's last Sun
day. :.
James O'Neal aud famil,
visited nc Charlie O'Neal'
last Sunday.
Chester Akemam and tam
Ivy visited ut Mrs. Elhots
last Sunday.
e. I. Reppenhagen max.
J 1.-THE hest harness In IIArshal
4 CuorantoOd.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
SWEET SPRINGS

Misses Nichols and Jolley
of Sedalia, spent Thanksgiv-
ing as guests of Miss Fannie
Mae Bellamy aud attended the
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Sam Hayes at their beauti-
full new home.
Messrs. Alb Blakcly Of
Armstrong aud Maurice Penn
berton Of Slater spent Thanks
giving in Sweet Springs.
MIR. Messerly Of Sedalia
spent n few days last week ut
the home of j.. NJ. Bellamy.
Walter l.. Smith and Yer
non Smith arrived Wednes-
day evening from Saline n. ID.
Mrs. john Ratliff of Ring
wood Oklahoma is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
w. Dillon.
Mrs. j. w. Montgomery, OF
El Dorado Springs spent IL
few days with her aunt, Mrs.
J. Willis Smith.
Mrs. Ernest Rembert and
children, of Jefferson City,
are with the family of w. \.
Rembcrt for u few days.
Miss Julia Holland is at
home from Liclede. where
she spent the past four
months.
DR.. NJ. h. Elders spent IL
few days in Kansas City last
week.
joe e.. Hall returned to
Kansas City Wednesday
morning after two weeks
visit with his parents, w. e.
Hall and wife.
Mrs. ID. w. Marmaduke
went Ia Ottumwa, la. We'd
nesday where she will spend
Chrisimas with her daughter.
Mrs. ID. Pope, then go south
for the remainder of the
winter.
Miss Mary II. Berry came
home Wednesday from INDIE
5 psndence, to spend few days
: with home folks.
John L. Yautis'of lndepen-
deuce came down Ia Sweet
! Springs Tuesday morning ana
will visit relations here, Elm
wood and Marshall for sew
,,leral weeks.
Miss Emma Elder returnes
Monday from Odessa wher
. she spenta few days with he
4. Uncle John Mcbride ai'
wife.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
MIAMI

p. Peterman, who was in
Kansas City undergoing
treatment, was called home
Sunday on account Of his wife's
serious illness.
w. M. Fowler and family
we're guests of w. ii. Nichols
ana family Sunday afternoon.
Little Louise Grady, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. o.
Grady is sick with scarlet fe-
yer.
Mrs. June Cabell is very i'll
at present writing.
Mr., Iglehart, was out Sat.
urday putting in phones on the
line southeast of town. The
parties on this line 80 far are
+. Lemmon, Price Peter
man, Judge Hanna, j. III. Rey-
|nulds, J, lPs Guthrey, w. II.
Downs, N. n. Nichols and
Marvin Gowdy.
Oscar Davis y on the sick
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07

Miss Ehodl Vogt spent
Sunday with her parent, Mr..
aud Mrs. Wm. Vogt north OF
Grand Pass.
The roads are getting very
bad in the bottoms, and most
every body has TO either &c
horse back or walk where they
| want To go.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
NEW HOME

WIN. Mcvey, Of st. Joseph
spe nt i fe " days of last week
with Miss Pink Allen.
D.. M. Harr.s was the guest
Of Nj 4. and Mrs. JAS. Forbes
Moy day.
" alter and Mrs A1lrus
wei y guests Vi Mr.. anu MIS-
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07

W. f. LENNON, is reported
some better.
Miss Amy Mccarthy OF the
Miami High school faculty at
tended the big football game
at Kansas City Thursday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-09
MILKING THE COW.
Things to Think About-The Mixer
In the White Suit.

In the White Suit.
An important thing in connection
with milking is the condition of the
hands and clothes Of the mixer. The
mixer should be clean personally and
should be required to go about his work
In clean clothes. The milking should
be done with dry hands. The habit of
some mixers of wetting their hands
with milk just as they begin Is filthy
practice and the cause Of much bad
milk and poor butter. There Is some
thing in the presence of mixer in a
white suit that calls for clean work,
particularly if he is required to keep
the suit clean while about his work
Many dairylnen require their mixers to
be dressed in white.
The same principle Is true in regard
to whitewash on the interior of the
barn. A carefully whitewashed wall
shows of cobwebs to their disadvan-
tage, and they will usually be removed
There is something out Of place If part
Of building is kept clean and fresh
as a whitewashed wall, for instance
and other parts are mire Of filth.
Whitewashed walls 60 with clean floors,
and the two with white clad mixer.
Edwin FL. Webster.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-09

It is generally advisable to have a
COW go dry before she freshens. From
four to six weeks is none too long a
rest. Many good cows have their milk.
ing habits SO firmly established that
they must be forced dry The simplest
and safest way to stop the milk flow
k to cut the feed down to a small al
lowance of hay and milk but once a
day, or empty but half the udder at
one milking and the other half at the
next, thus alternating till the milk flow
ceases. Then more generous feeding
should be resumed, but the feeds used
should be of laxative character A
freshening cow is a sick COW and
should be treated as such. She should
not be exposed to violence, to cold or
to storms. Her feed should be limited
in quantity and be easily digested. AS
she fully RECEIVERS gradually increase
her feed to a full varied ration
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-09

Nothing eats up butter faster than
discomfort and fear, because they
shrink the butter fat and so make their
milk, which is steering the butter into
the manure pile instead of into the
churn, says J. Y. Van Mott In Rural
New Yorker. Therefore have warm
floors and warm stables. A cow cannot
run a furnace and a churn with the
one feed. Another butter eater is the
stanchion. Farmers are very careful
to have for themselves warm floors
and feather beds, but leave their duti-
ful cows hanging by the necks in the
cruel stocks named stanchions and to
get what sleep they can on a frost car
peted floor. Both should be abolished
BY law as cruelty to animals.
We can also class the horns with but
ter eaters, and the boss COW eats more
butter than the farmers family, for
every time she spears the other COW
shrink" goes the butter fat. Her ally
iD the dog.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-09

The points in the operato.i of "a
cream separator by the farm dairyman.
given in their order of importance as
bearing on the quality Of the work. are
summarized as follows by an authority
on buttermaking:
First-The speed Of the separator
must be uniform and up to the stand
ard required by the makers OF that
particular machine
Second.-The temperature of the milk
should be such as will make it flow
readily; the warmer it is the more per-
feet will be the separation.
Third.-The amount Of milk that is
run through the machine should re-
main constant and should not be in
creased over that which is intended for
the machine.
Fourth.-The machine should be set
on solid base or foundation, so that
there will be no jar or shaking about
as it is turned, such as would tend to
interfere with the even flow Of the milk
through the bowl and thus destroy it's
efficiency in skimming.
Fifth.-The separator must be kept
thoroughly and scrupulously clean,
particular care being taken that none
Of the tubes through which the milk
dow becomes obstructed In any way.
Sixth.-The test Of the cream can be
readily changed by changing either the
cream outlet or the skim milk outlet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-09
The Cost of Milk Prod uctiOn.

The New Jersey experiment station
demonstrates that with cows yielding
$500 pounds of milk per head per year
the cost per quart is about "a cents.
What must be the cost of the quart in
the case of the 5000 pound cow, the
1900 pound COW, the 1900 pound COW
and the $500 pound COW? Will not
the cost range higher as the yield
ranges lower?
If the $500 pound cows put "a cents
into quart Of milk the 5000 pound
cows will put 27 cents, the 1000 pound
COW over cents, the 5000 pound COW
close to 3.5 cents and the $500 pound
COW nearly cents into the quart.
On the other hand, if the $500 pound
cow makes milk at cost Of "a cents
quart 1900 pound cow will put
only about 2 cents into the quart the
5000 pound cow only 10 cents, and the
5000 pound and 10000 pound cows
would put proportionately less cost in
to the quart.-New York Farmer
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-09
Graded Milk.

1t Is estimated by G. e. Marshall of
Michigan that II cents per quart is not
too high a retail price for milk when
all the conditions under which it is pro-
duced and handled are ideal He
argues for the production and sale Of
milk Of different grades on business
basis. Such specifications as seem fair
for the production of 5 cent milk. 6
cent milk, and SO on, should be agreed
upon by contract between producer
and consumer. The producer should de-
eide upon what grade Of milk he is
willing to produce. The consumer
should understand clearly the differ
ence between. say. 5 cent milk and 10
cent milk and should decide what
grade he wants.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-09
Feeding the Milk Maker

cannot understand how any dairy
man can get along without silO.
recently heard one successful dairyman
say that If he had built a silo five
years earlier he would have easily
saved $1,000. l figure that when you
get twenty tons of silage to the acre it
is equal to seven tons of the best hay
That ought to settle the question, says
a Connecticut dairyman in American
Agriculturist.
Wonderful Forage Crops Possible.
1t is difficult to understand why the
southern dairymen do not raise their
feed. The system of dairying that is
carried on in the north, if adopted,
could not fail to be more profitable to
the producer and more healthful for
the consumer. affirms G. F. Doane in an
exchange. The amount Of forage that
can be raised ON an acre of land in
most of the southern states is beyond
the conception of the northern farmer.
The Pasture a Back Number.
"Nobody but Millionaire can afford
q pasture" states Mr.. DIETRICH, as quot
ed in Farm Journal. "Soiling is the
correct idea. Grow the feed and bring
it to the cows. Rye, oats and peas,
sweet corn, ensilage, hay, etc, are the
keynotes Of modern farming The pas
ture is back number"
Al Calving Time.
At calving time many breeders feed
warm bran mashes, and some give
tepid water for drinking purposes until
the COW has regained her normal con-
dition
Serving the Dairy Cows Feed.
In England great deal Of attention
is given to the preparation of feed for
dairy cows. Grain is usually crushed
or ground. Chatting or cutting straw
and hay il very general practice.
Roots are usually pulped or sliced.
More Roots to BE Useds
An increased use Of roots is being ad-
vocated in this country. In Great Brit
ain they are fed to dairy cattle as well
as to beef animals, but when feeding
them to milk cows the best dairymen
take pains to avoid tainting the milk
by their use.
Dairy Feeding Well UnderstOod.
suppose no other question has re-
ceived more consideration among our
farmers in the past twenty-five years
than this question Of feeding, and the
result is the general principles Of feed
Ing today are pretty we'll understood.
It has been said. and I think with
good deal Of force, that the dairy Of the
average farmer is better fed than the
family of the same farmer.-H- Wins.
skill In Duytng Feed.
Skill in buying food adapted to
your use that II relatively cheap ID
your own ,pcality h question of great
importance. as =