davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

Nm 90. Wtarj 3dntpier oNieums
N(m~itcr6am" ned ROTTERDAM.
Nm 20. Mdrj Camper nEraoc"
nodJ Bremen.
Nm 81. MGr3a Gompicr oEoit.
roinc" nad) SoOre.p
glm 81. Mdrj Gampier e. 5.
Sietgen" mad, &%opcn5agcn,
PIN 81. MGr5 Dampfer oNmerifa"
nad) Somburg. 1.p":
Nm OBJ Mdr3gG Camper oGcOric"
nnd) 2inerpool. 20 b III
u Qlm7 i2Ba MGrj 1oMfSier'5 Oeunas
mia" ndd59MeupeI mto @nrieiucS.
9(m 23G M1r5 Gampfer d6inlanO"
nod) Nntipcrpen. r.
2lm %. M}Gr} 0ampicri oWimc.
Doba" nod 2Onoon.
2lm %. Mfdr5 9ompier algeria"
mad Ncopel.
an %. Maryio Gompicr r9t.
SpUla HNO SpIIDallplOn.
PIN %. @i0r} Gompfcl o2ouiic"
llod Gibraltar mo Neopcl.
Nm %. MGy5 Gompicr nGompa'
mia" llndJ 2Iucrpool.
9(m %. Wi0r5 0ampfcr oTotricio"
nad Som6urg.
Pint %. Wt6rj 0ampicr nSannio"'
nod @enua unO Ncopel.
Mm %. M6r} 0ompicr ga 8oS'
cogle" rnd) SABRE.
Sim q. Mir Campies oSipnNam"
mad Nottcr0nm.
gm q. M1rj Sampler Oceanic"
nod Sipcrpool.
PIN IS. MGr5 Camper ga Ero.
ucn:c" nod 0aOrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Canton anb Sisbianbtomu.
ehrliet's .@identran ,.0anc,"
(ets Z uuh Mnpnh.S lraas

~Sauptdturtiec oeS s@Lpern SET. stiHt. sySets
etns," s&ifentraB 5 3dmen : 8ersirs,"
pGdntpn Smmertpibren zen pau, nno pelbs
Bereins" rSeutfhe @cmiitb.ttbfeit" uno
TrifttS '8ler All icoer 8tit. - 6. Il g..
IelepbOIL. Boife 1923 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

gaTt mrs ensfaus tsfsv6t y. slains. gt,
4i3. CT aiiimprs.str mabf gphumbonie. sps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
1nrd bas geriidernngs. Srpartrmrnt.

Guubenfirtcr Mnslpcis ibcr ben etauo orr
Buffalo German Sniurauee GumpanB bon
buffalo: @.'D," am 81. Se5cniter 1906.
@eidltI1nte @inn1bmen ......... $3.50, t45. 03
@efamnte gllSgnbct .......... sSf, $685. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Ssnrp IS. alstn,s Menauran,,

Nr. 2i6, 6iaG-, rnbr SolpnrosStfaHs.
Wor6iialihe s5eine. G.irituJien Ii. ilaiors
@searreu. Weftcs 9ler ON 8npi. eunib
fir Sefbdfisierte Dor ll.30 Born. bis
2 r6r yin duRttidps. 9eIepboH, Is. x g.
- Wt. Nerh0d 30Os 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
NDSert Nunmer's
@D6nrtsDtnuner dlpr.Eane,"

OVERWHELMING dlUt'EnNt,"
Rr. 192t-t923, GrieanS.9 trake.
Saupiquartier. bes oWlc6art . Wtdnrers
doris" Gineiiunoe ieoen &onnerilna
gbeno. Der pDto}crt F0r.' unh peib'
Nerein" %berfaTmeIi iiG ieOen Wtontag
bier. @befapeaie . lelepBru gSolte
944 8. (2lpriI4,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

HoroDits@ds 'pn 2ulps nub Sgrret.Str.
Snlipiuudriter oes @ffnngperci 70 slG 10.
Die, Sinpilnloen ieocu Bonrrrftag9tbeuo
NcrtunimIurgtn bcs .9enieum,ot Wiebgers
Berrins" tcoeu 9. mn 4. Stenttng I'm
Woiut. Ielrp1oll-0. ~ p. Nclfe t756 U
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
lttberf6nb fir SoIicens 5nbaber.

@cfomnie decentralization. ...
Wetrng Der am 81. Sejembcr 1905
IN oell Ber. Sinntcn in Strait
bcfinoii6cn Roliccn ........,..4t
VetrGg Der IN Warb!nno ipdbreno
oc3 SabreS 1906 nuSgeitelIten
YullNCI ,,..'.. s.......
Yr6mier. mclhe rUGhrcnh 1906 IN
Wl1rblano %cmptnrGen %iuuroen..
2it WlntGlalio IN 1906 be6nblte
VClllllt ..,....,
Slt Winr0lono in 1906 crliticne
Scrllille
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
@cfammtc Standardization

@ctrag Der Gm 81. Ne5eutber 1905
Ill oCn Ser. Siauicu In Sruf
hQiiUoli0lt Goliceu ........
N,iyup Der III Wiurplnuo lud6ycn,
oCS [ubrCS 1906 nu3GeltclItcl
Roliccn E.
Yrumtcn, nClhe mubrcnO 1906 Il
Wiarp lauo emptulacu murocn.
Sn WarOlnuo In 1906 bc8abl!
Ger ll'tc .
Sr Wtnrullno in 1906 erlit!eu
gcr!tiIe ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
3. @amiaDS avrD&Go.
Agcutcu,
Is SOntbsS trakc.

GunocnFrirr 9.u3iuriS iiber ben staub Der
,Sufinlp G~uhtmrrctnl Sninrnucc 90" puu
Suiiald, Gclu. gjuri, AM 81. ScJcmbcr 1906,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

etnnt WinrDfauo, 8erIihcrunoS. 7 rpartemcnt,
GpmntiiIar RI. 8itrrnu. - @aIttmorc. Den 4.
Sebrinr 1907. Sd befbcintee b%tcrlllt. bnb
&Oriicbelhcs Elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g(us3ug aus
tancc Company" bis 6li,n 81. Sc5embtr 1905.
mte er IN oieIcm 0ilrcau cinocretht ipuroe, 1T.
9eni. y. Grpnic,
(5l, $3.50 Berftbcrultgss0 ommiiidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

Gpring's nGanton eitbsrtrnnS.Sane."
Sluptduartier hes ~@antonsgteoer.ran6".
Stnaitiinoc tehsn Wiiipo6 glbtno. Ser
9anenrNer.!n perlumtneIf flo ieben Diem
liup Wbeto, - .~RoitDnal"sgler am 8api.
Observation-Disclosures 49, BoIis 1853 y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

etaat Iar0lauS, @erTmrruuaS' 1cpnrtcmeut,
GummtiarS RS ihrcau. 49, @ultimorc. ocil 20.
Sebrlot 1907, So befbclniae hermit hdb
&iprfteberoc5 Elm ruu6rbci, sGctreucr Nis6uq aus
hem WGslucifc Der ,llnitcb S.atCS vic 5niu'
rance 60" bis sum 81. Se3entber 1906. mic
er in ntcfcm Viircdu etnQcreiht porocn, III.
@cuj. i. Gruric,
C2.9,SG) Serit6erungSsGoItmifiG r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Illus Scutidlano.
Ertn5rcgcnt 2nitpDlb bon SaDcrn lit
Sc Sabre alt.

9eburtStogs-8 rotulationen aus alien
EGeilen oes Heid)es. = YrofeIior
9urgeb nudJ @teit abgereilt. =
Ser uadite DRooieoeIt , Grofei.
for" fiir Berlin lit Saolep pon
gale. : B]eniionirter Oberf6rIter
III Dresden tobtet ieine 8rau,
finn ainOer uno iid ielbit.
Gin icdItcs aino tootlid pcrlcbt.
Soltptmann b. 9erden in
cinem 8~iItolenoueQ geialen. -
SuponiiAe Grcujer fommen ltad)
WilbelmSbapen un0 aiel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

Noulf TrDn,
Neitnura1t ann .Wliindener Sot,'
Rt. 435, Prntt, SiraRe.
@de bon 8. Gtrnbe, ~Sigbldnotoun.
9elepbpn-G. & Is. g9plfe 3346 ".
Bor5lglibeS Bier, S%pirinIoien unb
GiBdrren.
(N0ni20tS)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-08
TO HAVE NEW HOME
HANDSOME STRUCTURE Is BEING
BUILT FOR FRENCH EMBASSY.
viii Have Wings Divided from Main
Roof by Portieo, in Old Roman
style-Ereeted by ex-sen.
ator henderson.

One of the imposing houses in proc
ess or erection on SiXtCeulh street ~
the home ia which ex-senator and
Mrs. Henderson will build the French
embassy Ii will be home for the
ambassador and office OF the en-.
bassy.
The plans call for house OF impos-
ing style. The proposed arrangement
can be likened 10 the homes of the
rich Romans at the lime Of Caesar
and Nero, where certain wings were
divided from the main roof by por-
tico or colonnade. thus allowing both
sides privacy. and at the same time
convenience Of reach. The plan will
I've followed In the part that will act
ually he used as the Offices of the
embassy and the home OF the ambas-
sador. II Is held that such division
viii facilitate matters and will offer
advantages. For instance, the wing
given over To the Offices is To be
built for commercial purposes. while
the other will retain all the comforts
OF the home. intended only for such
use.
In planning the residence the archi.
tect chose the modern French style OF
architecture as the type or the new
house. The exterior will be construct.
ed OF white marble and terra Gotta.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-08
Across Africa by Motor.

Liont. Grnetz. the German officer
who. with two companions. started
from Dar cs SalaRm last week TO cross
Africa in motor through British Cen.
trail Africa und Rhodesla TO Swakop.
mund. German Southwest Africa. has
reached Mrogoro. which is about 100
miles from Oar es Salaam.
On arriving at Mrogoro he decided
that tho car vas much too heavy Tor
the rough country through which It
had TO travel. He therefore discarded
the body OF the car. leaving only the
chassis. on which he rugged q seat
The only luggage he IL taking with
bins consists Of his sleeping sack. o
supply Of petrol and box containing
q small stock OF provisions ana medi.
cines -Rbodesia Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-08

The main entrance will be on Six.
teenth street and a side entrance on
kalorama avenue. The embassy Of
nces will he arranged on the FIRST
noor, and will be finished in the 70.
fined style Of a modern business of
flee. The kitchen and minor rooms
VIII also be located on the first floor
A finely designed marble stairway
with balustrades OF wrought iron. will
lead 10 the second floor On this floor
there will be q small ante-room, a
large drawing-room. 22x40 feet in di-
mansions, smaller circular drawing.
room. with windows on all sides. and
large diningroom. 20x3S feet i'm di-
meHsions. with breakfast room adj
Joining. The upper floors will be
given over to bedrooms.
The drawing-room will he finished
in modern French style, with wood
work in white and gold. The dining
room will be finished In brownish
stain, with wall spaces for the hang
ing OF tapestries. which Will be fur.
nished by the ambassador, who has a
rare and valuable collect on.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-08
FASHION Bile
TRIMMINGS
CBy Gathering Mann-PayzantD

SN Gathering Mdnn-GayZant.
NV YORK. Nov S.-Wrn trim
mingg b, worn?
Indeed they will. and that i'm pro-
fusion. Braid Will be used especi-
ally. That OF soutache Is one OF the
most popular forms and much ia
rorel mode OF attaching the smaller
braid just now Is obtained by sew
,ng q On tie pattern outline on its
side rather han It's fiat side. which
method gives 1t very novel yet smar.
ali.
Another mode much liked ar the
marrow bands or plain or stitched
cloth or SILK which are put on much
the anne as the Nat braids. and In as
many different patterns often these
bands ar wider and with them Is an
applied pattern OF soutache. indee
he latter trimming Is used as much
N combination as alone. They
arr usually attached by blind
stitching. In the ev, ming or formal
dress trimmings mudhI silver and
goh thread will be introduced and
the emtoidering OF laces and net
With threads are conspicuous among
h more elaborate modes OF trim
m!ngs. Filet lace Is by far the most
lsed just now and all sorts of de-
signs are used upon It,
A very handsome coat was one OF
brown broaicloth In military cut.
showing dainty vest in one OF
tho new tapestry materials in
Dresden pattern showing pastel
shades. On the sides of the coat
was a beautiful design which re-
$ mbled fern leaves formed from
nne soutache braid on all edges was
a stitched band OF silk ana braid.
The sleeves were finished with braid
d cuffs. Japanese bands and a fat
collar.
A second coat was made of black
velvet of the cut-a-way order. but
much longer than Is usually seen in
that style. A narrow band OF satin
outlined the fronts and bottom, the
deep notchei collar and kimono
sleeves. Just inside OF this band
were three rows of braid. Another
jacket had all its seams outlined with
rows OF braid.
II would seem that furs were ele-
giant enough without the addition
Of trimmings. but the designers have
dee med otherwise for many OF them
are much trimmed with fine black
silk braid ana in some cases en-
hroiIeries and laces are used, the
vest frequently when the coat is in
tended for evening or very dressy
wear
Coats are very apt TO look "all
alike except for color. but this mat
ter OF trimming gives them a decid-
edly distinctive air. Moreover there
ara some great differences in cut
this winter. and one coat may be of
the redingote style. new and be-
coming model, or It may be a cut
away IA shore or long loose coat
and one may make them as elabo-
rate or plain according to the service
they are to perform. The cut-a-way
may DE o. vsivet, rounded and slash
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-08
MYSTERY OF JOSS STICKS
They are used In All Countries Where
6uddha 10 Worsbiped.

In all countries where Buddhist wor.
consumption of loss sticks" These
ceremonial candles are lighted on oc-
casions OF rcstivity or mourning,
prayer or thanksgiving To dlvinities.
and The like. Joss sticks arc at once
candles and incense, since like the
latter. they burn without apparent
lame. Their preparation is Shrouded
in some mystery and the process Is
still practically unknown, those who
carry II Oh being chosen from a spe.
ciaI class and kept In rigorous seclu.
sion.
squared strip OF bamboo. of vary.
ing length and thickness, according
to the size OF joss stick that Is to be
made. is skillruily rolled on an I'm.
ciiDed surface. In q mixture of odorif
erous powders agglutinated by resin,
made viscOus by slight elevation OF
temperature. One of the ends Is left as
II is. to serve as q handle. 10 some
cases the bamboo is replaced with a
flexible rod which enables the Joss
stick to he rolled in spiral form.
The composition Of the odoriferous
powders varies with the country;
those used ia Indo-China come gener.
ally from the province Of Canton and
include Ii different drugs. among
which may be uamed camphor, sandal.
wood. aconite and Glove Aconite plays
the part OF preservative and protects
the joss sticks well against The at.
tacks or rats and mice.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-08
SILVER AND CRYSTAL WARE.
New Combination That Meets a Long
Established Demand.


To combine silver and crystal in
single pieces has long been the desire
OF the woman who likes exquisite and
costly appointments for her table.
but the idea has never before been
really practical one for anything
excepf epcfgnrs This season. how
ever. the combination has becn effect.
cd and IL is possible oow TO supply
ones china and glass clpset with
whole sets Of the most beautif1l crys.
tai mounted on silver
The champagne glasses are par
ttcmiasly dainty and attractive. They
have rock crystal bowl showing
some effective design OF towers or
vines which can DO adjusted into a
silver stem and base This stem Is
wrought Of the metal and Is so pat
termed that at the top where II Joins
The crystal. there Is u spring shaped
like half opened flower. Into The
heart or which the short crystal stem
slips. while the leaves OF the flower.
like spring close up around the glass.
Tho glass stem is quite short. not
over hall an inch or an inch. I'm the
smaller glasses u Is Just long enough
TO allow the silver clasp to slip up aud
nj close TO tho bowl OF tho lumber or
wine glass
There is no difficulty whatever In
washing these glasses All one has
To do Us To loosen the crystal part ond
clean that. and when the silver needs
rubbing mp or polishing ~ Is separated
from the crystal The silver stems
arc band work OF the most expensive
kind. They are daintiiy embossed.
carved or engraved, and usually they
have tho fashionable gray tint that
80 much ot the new table silver shows
Silver and crystal fare comes In all
the wine sizes. llQueurs. some with
short stems and others with very tall,
slender ones. In grape fruit and sher.
bert glasses. Separate dishes for com.
potes. jellies aud nuts are treated
ia The same way. combining silver and
rnt crystal There is also fad for
lemon dishes and sauce dishes OF crys-
isi and silver. These have the bowl
part made OF glass and then there are
pierced silver rims that suggest the
style OF silver in vogue about a cen.
tury ago Tho rims arc easily remov-
ed for cleaning purposes. They AFFORD
certain protection to the edge OF the
dish and give u o handsome finish.
The sance dishes intended to hold
mayonnaisc or creams are made on
the same pattern. only the crystal
part Is very much deeper. The re-
movable rim is also corrospondingiy
heavy Pierced silver Is very fashion
"a
Ties In this work are large and ex-
auisitely wrought sandwich plates aud
cake dishes. In solid silver these are
costly. on account OF the deltcacy OF
the work on them.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-08

aoNIroR IREAD ~ DrGEsrAnLE
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-08
A Suit for Damsoes.

A Kansas farmer wanted a big suit
for damages brought against a rail
road company because his old brindle
COW had been run over during The
night on questioning him his lawyer
couldn't hn6 single peg upoB which
I've could iegitimately hang o case
Wen" ho said. u kinder thought
We could fetch II or the sign bein'
down They want no sign. Look out
for the cars 30 ! thought mebbo ye
could git EN- on that
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-08
lUINsY, STRAINS AND SWELL
TNGs CURED.

I'm November, 1901, caught
old AID had the qDlnsy Ny throat
was swollen so I could hardly
breathe applied Chamberlain
'ain Balm and II gave me relief in
shert time. In two days / was all
tight" says Mrs. l.. Cousins. otter
urn, Mich. Chamborlsin's Pain
BALM Is q Eminent aud Is especially
valuable for sprafns and sweilings.
For sale by The White Pharmacy.
Corner Princeton Ave. and Bland 81
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-08

Cd up at each seam on he bottom
AM the scans aecoratei with 6ns
black SILK bra ,. TIE shawl COLA
AMI shape cuffs AMI pocket LAPS
may be quite covered with a braid
pattern. The redfngote could be
decorated with silk bands the col
lar and vet and cuffs iulaii with
silk. which would be entirely suffi-
Gent II intended for day wear. The
loose coat could be finished with
fur collars aud cuffs and with no
further decorations than machine
stitching. IF coat were needed for
very dressy ar an Elton formed OF
alternate rows or gold braided Ores
den bands and some soft fur such
as ermine or chinchiila. which coat
should have fur revers and open
over silk vest overiaid with lace
But trimmings are as much used
on dresses. skirts and waists, as on
coats. A skirt hat was an artists
creation In It's ca. and finish was
the new tunlc SKIRT. In this case
the model was particularly becom-
Ing. one cons.5ling OF three pieces
the front cect.on being laid In 3
double box r!ait. while the tunio
or overskirt was in two pieces IN
circular shaping. the front edges be-
ing attached beneath the edges of
the box plated section. The skirt
which IL in melium length, fits
smoothly over the hips. Garing grace
fully below where II measures about
Ave yards at its lower edge. At the
bottom and four inches above are
embroidered trimming bands done in
hne soutache braid. The bodice 10
the model is a most attractive style
decorated in the same style as thu
skirt.
The blouse portion has two vile
tucks at each side band OF en-
broidery outline back and fronts
which latter open over lace che
misette. The sleeves are also dec
GRATED with bands above lace puffs.
and the embroidered band is used
for a belt. This costume developed
In brown broadcloth would be hand
some decorated with bands OF fur, or
In the case OF an evening dress heavy
hands OF guipure could be used or
embroidered filet lace. with the chif-
fon ohemisette cut low In rounding
fashion, and the sleeves made In ell
bow length.
A dress for semi-dress evening af-
fairs was developed from a pale Lon
don smoke wool batiste showing a
tngo OF gray. the natural was en-
broidered in green silk clover de-
sign. The skirt was tucked TO fit the
figure smoothly over the hips and n
shaped founce added In sweep
length self-colored bands Of filet lace
were set in above the founce-a
lining supports the waist which con-
sists Of d ep yoke OF self-colorel
filet lace below which is attached a
tucked waist drawn closely under
the tucked belt decorated with lace
bands. The sleeves are full and
droop over long lace cuffs. An ad-
ditional feature was found in lace
bolere self-colored embroidered all
over with gold colored silk soutache.
The lower ige is slashed In upward
curves at the front and back and
edged with pendant design OF SOU
tache
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-08
wrona Kind 81 Iauat,

The tosesmith was. In high rage.
What now?' asked the sympathiz-
ing friend.
Enough" exclaimed the jokesm.th
with disguised look "fhat last edi.
tor I took my jokes to actually had
the nerve to laugh al them."-Milsau-
kee Sentinel
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-08
WILLIAMS
KIDNEY PILLS

haze yon negiected your kidneys?
dave ron overlooksd your nervous
system and caused trouble With you.
kidneys and bladder? Have ron
pains La loins. side. back. groIns and
bladder? Have you fiabby appear
tncc Of the face. especially urde,
he eyes Ton reausntly Q desire
70 pass ariuey A. 40. williams Kid
iey PHI VIII f.r- you.
rice Soc
For sale by c..e white Pharmacy,
Cor. Blans ST.. ,ri Princeton ave-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-08
Different Viewpoints.

"One woman remarked the mere
man. rs just as good as another-If
not better"
And one man." rejoined the fair
widow. is just as bad as another-if
not worse."-Chicago Daily NewA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-04
SiIos Scarce in Oklahoma.

Most Of my 200 acres under cultiva-
ton is farmed by renters. Cotton is
my main crop. In addition to this, 1
grow oats and Kaffir corn, says an
Oklahoma farmer. This year 1 have
on my farm seventy acres Of cotton,
twenty-five acres Of oats, sixty acres
of Kaf11r corn, five acres Of cowpeas
and thirty acres Of weeds caused by
continual overflowing during the plant
ing season. 1 do not practice any sys-
tematic rotation of crops. 1 have no
silo, and do not believe there is one
in the county. Most Of the grain raised
is feed, but some is sold. From my
forty head Of grade Hereford stock
cattle realize some profit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-04
Utilizing Corn Fodder.


1t is desirable to utilize all the food
value there is in the corn fodder,
though the usual way of feeding it to
the stock is a very wasteful method.
Where the daily supply of fodder is
thrown in the barnyard at feeding
time, what the cattle do not eat is
trampled down and destroyed, so far
as the feeding value is concerned. The
leaves and the tops are all stock will
eat. From one-third to one half the
length Of the fodder is readily eaten in
racks without cutting. When the stalks
are heavy, coarse and hard, the upper
half may be cut for feed with a sharp
broadax and heavy block if but few
cattle are fed. For a larger herd we
have adopted a large shearing knife,
homemade, which soon shears enough
for days feeding.
The cutting knife or shears is best
made from an old blade of a crosscut
saw. After the handles have been re-
moved, get a stout piece of iron ca
about eight inches long and one and
one-quarter inches thick. Have about
five inches of this slit up to receive the
back of the saw.
Punch holes through both and rivet
together. Near the end of this iron
have hole drilled or turn an eye on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-04
BETHLEHEM.

o little town of Bethlehem,
How still we see thee lie!
Above thy deep and dreamless sleep,
The silent stars go by;
Yet in thy dark streets shineth
The everlasting light;
The hopes and fears of all the years
Are met in thee tonight.
For Christ is born of Mary,
And gathered all above
While mortals sleep the angels keep
Their watch of wondering love.
o morning stars, together
Proclaim the holy birth
And praises sing to God the King,
Ana peace to men on earth.
How silently how silently,
The wondrous gift is given
So God imparts to human hearts
The blessings of his heaven.
No ear may hear his coming,
But in this world of sin,
Where meek souls will receive him SILL
The dear Christ enters in.
0 holy child of Bethlehem!
Descend to us, we pray;
Cast out our sin, and enter IN,
Be born in us to-day.
We hear the Christmas angels
The great glad tidings tell;
O. come to us, abide with as,
Our Lord Emmanuel!
Phillips Brooks.