davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15
HIIsrIsi Intsrsssantss.

Sine SpetidloepeI6e aus SuuoIuIu
ls8t Gem gongrebabgeoroueten Nihoz
las 9ougportb - qrditent RopIes
BELTS ShpieserIobn - Der foebsn
BON 5Onplulu nah San Trancisco
ab9sfdbren ift, folgsnoe Borte IN osn
Wlunb: ngrdFoent RooisoeIt miro fh
ni6t um cine neue grdTotntfHaftss
cdnoiodtur beiperbsn auBer tuenn
ods 9dno e osrlanet. ct Bat BEN
ieitsn GntidIuB gsfdBt, duf lsinsm
Gurs IN oieier 5rast 81 bebdrreH, un0
nur Elm ausemsiues gerIangen ndrs
mad, o1B er biz Domination dnnsbms,
fam i'm umfimmenl"
9ds tatiitii6e Bureau bts Qder=
bunoepartemerts Fat ii6er ben Grntsz
uno Sdatsnhano ME folgt beriftet:
Stano oss Waiies am 1. Sspt. SOP
gegtn S2.S i'm oorigsn Monat, 9O.2
am l. Sept. 1906 uno 81 i'm 0arhs
ihnitt Der leBtsn 10 Sabre. Der
Durhfhnittstano oes Griibidbrspeiz
sens our 3eit Der grnte mar I'll
gsgsn S3.4 i'm Sabre 1906; !bafst
ituno i'm 9ur6Tbnitt 65.5 qeeen s1.9
am |. SEPT. 1906 uno s2.6 i'm Gurhs
i6nitt Der IeBtsR 10 Sabre.
9orIdufig tit nod ni6t Die @esrinsie
Nusfht duf cine bdloise geileguue
ess Strtits oer 5slegropbifsn. Qm
I. WoHtag lit cine Delegation Don A
gertretsrn Der Strsiter aus Derftieoes
men 5bsiIea BEG 2dnoss in Rem gort
3uiammsngetommen, nm Elm ooer ods
anoere observation-disclosures nit
sen dr6eitgsbtnosu Gompagnisn 3u sr=
rtitsn. Die Observation-Disclosures
haben fia aber sepsissrt auF irgsnos
re.he llntarbdrolun9en eiR5u1tben.
sic b%ebduptsn. Der 5trsit III FIR fs
als erlsoist 81 bstrlhtsu.
Der S6sisr ii6sy BEN gsEsimRiB
oes rspu5iieanii6tn Gampognsfonos,
Der 1904 oor 6. s. 5arriman suIdms
uttneebydht porotr par, lit nnnmsbr
ssluftst, uno BE Qamen ser 5peHoer
purosn IL 0sT n. y. Worl9~ Uit
Fol9t oty6ffsutlihi. Goparo 9. 6orris
man. S50. zoe; 8. MeRap 5pomblsn,
gerirsi,r Der 9anoerbili SniersFen.
$4,000; ghdaneD ~. Igpsip. $25,s
600; S1mss 6ostn 51et. $4,000;
Equitable Cite. $4,000; Z. 2. Ters
gan, $1,000; gecrat n. Qtrtius. FIR
Sic q. p. 9aFt. $1,000; 8. Rossrs
SohH 7. 4rhibalo nno Nm. Rode
fsasr. iit bic Stanoors Oil. $4,000:
Saniss Spnr nne Anosrs. $4,000;
Soru,lius gHb. $4,000; sitbsn
Srtuas 0er Senator Tepstn. is s..
coo. S35o00: utiusre 9sitrage surh
earyimaH, $4,000. Sotai $500 coo.
Gas Stlo ~sslansts in BE 6Snet ron
Bib. IND con oisitm az 9orHbty
Goyie,9cu. 9ebisysr Ibersab Dor
Fter Sosa eom Rem gsr,sr rtpaslis
s1ntf1eu Staitseomtis 10000. nm
ar .iGra6sa Sselsn na5saHlfsR.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15

Die oon ben iangFeH 6p6fluikn
IN mittlsrsH 5spaH ssfcrotrtsnC pfsr
an Renihsnltsen nno giatHthum
usgsen IN sires oifieiensa Witthti=
lung pis iplst a~Rseasben: Sobts.
34Si 9eylssts, 20; 9srmiBts, 173;
8auisu. bic gang ssrft6rt purosn, l.
331; taiintiis grF5rte 9autsn. L.
SIG; ioriseitptmmis 9auisn. 9
l42; outh lleberItpsmmuna oti6as
oists 9autsH. 1889; serh5rts g5s
lnuHsen, 1870; ps9ssFI ptmmis
SglasH, 976. 9tis- uns anosrer
S~aattnfaro ii sem 5siHssfa6tsn
Stbiste tt 10 gut pit gang rainirt.
%crkff "a e~~shs -t~ssr ...s--
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15

Rad elmer Wslonns aus Ronk
BAT Der pdpit au9 bic fir October an4
geiogten qilstE5igs pessn Der tirdeHs=
fsinoIi9sn 6eBe in StaIieu iu%Ipsnbitt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15

Nie itbr Sn0iffsrsntigmus uHn
RationaIismus, in alien Sdihtsn un3
ieres Bottles Wur5sln ssflBt babsA,
5eissR pie pisr5is Nilioneu RsligioHsf
loisH I'm 9orbe. bic gorruptbsit in
allen 9eihdfts5peisen, ods unbefcrsR
UNI bic 3ufuHft s5HzoensS dgsbinein@
lebeH beg Qrbeitsrs. Rein gIdub4
tsine 9sruHtrportunai Wsil nun 6et
siHem grpben G6sile bss Bottles oe5
@Iaube an cine spiae @eraeltuHe ss4
ihpuHoeH lit, neil man an ieiHe ona
oere UeIt, an teiHe 4uferIebund oss.
6lsii6es sIaubt, pin man fh nenia+
tens bienitoeH Odfiir eHtfddoioenl
BON oieisr 4HF9t ~dugasheno bat 6es+
balb Elm seDifer Menf9 cine neud
Religion" srooht, oeren 8run6reqee
1T: 2ebe fir bsutel 9dmit er audS
no1 aHosre @Ieihseinnie nit feinsH
gberrli9en S6ss" beeliden tonne, biIA
etts er sinsH gsrein, cine ,,grGoer4
iddft I'm piloen Weten@ NIT Dem 5iS
tel aOnteI" unb 0iefslbe fano 70 rief&
gen 4ntIdna OaB Fs btreiis iebt loon
1000 Mlitglie0er sdblt. Ddg .9sbs
fiir heute" betam nod einiae QmenOea
meute pis: n5reus Did 6ss 9sbeng,
mas morgeH lommt 1T gIsi6galtia;
genieBe beute bos 9eben, Oh Du mora
gen CUR 96as fdbri TT WurH."
% uber5eiHndppt OisIe ,pr%incipienS
audi iino, 70 finosn iit bod in unIesI
rem gaufgetIdrteH SagsH" Dumms se&
mug, Die linen a%ubdHssn. Denn 3tH
gutter 9sbt muB Der Nsnf6 bod and
s@tpas" gIduben. T.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15

Die Stan6drS Oil 6ompanp erflSrt
Die gtrihte fir sruuoIos, oenen aus
fclge Der 9rsis bss qstr0lsums osms
ndhf sefeigsrt psroen iou. Der
EruF iaeini aIio NIT Ssm gesablsu
eer Gslebubt offsnbar no8 sstns GiE
81 blbsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15

Waatrsst 1T NIT osm goras6sn Sel
Rssisruus ssssH oit 5ruhs 65ha I'm.
%safrsosE. Daraus If srFu.li5. baf
sIs Rssisrans F9 aui BEN rs5isa
Wtss bsnos..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15

Btnman min BEN 1oropoI tuta
osdsH, Der RDI0pol min T6 d5sr nit:
entosdsu IaHsH. IA ia5t N:nmar:
Der Glhsers aibt mad; oisnsiht senii
Nr Roropol In nihiten Sabre aaesys
l5sr os Sdht". uH5 - tshrt pieotr
Bah 6auie suIud.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15
Der SssbOss UNI
Der SOnntagsbCts.

atr .eeebois1 unS Der ssouHtassbsts"
nideinen iebsn giittDob nno Sennlag
un6 foitm id6rli4. poTtoigsi. (opnt
QrdHlie) uuo poTtiD nur bs<
stHss Dot'
len $ abrgaHgss 500.
Nr gei alien 3abIunssn i'm i d
4 a II 5 c, cher nit peribooAtr 9tamle
iuirb $3.50 per Sapr bsrebnet.
Sie 9siiuua fam niht abb,itelt Dsrs
ben, bis bas gan3e Su5iuiptlonsgelo oes
;a6l, M. 99enu Semauo bas Elatt 3urids
9hift. n5ne ieiuen Standardization Ha9s
aefommtn an lem. 10 10 oerlslbs tlr bic
Daaer oa ieSneJsn SnienouuG oes Blaiies
lur uofle 8elabluug DerptliItd.
9%lbonuen!en, nelht ibren 48obnori iDed'
lsIn, iiuO qtbeisH, bel 2Insabc oss HsnsH
g8oanortss and ben ylamen Der gotoliiee
aninaebs1, nuf Del4cr ne be 3siiun9
bishsr eJbalteu baben.
Strobe NumnCgn psroen nuf Berldngen
irei 5assiaidt.
6el0eiuieaouugsn iouleH lcis sntiptoer
bsr ganfiDehiel, gGrprGb OT5re", vUloneg
Cr6rea ooer reqiiririea Yyisf aemaai ipers
ben. sur @eloiCnouHaen IN Boar uno ~
gsiu66uli6 Den Enrs5itririsn Brisin lino
mir Mot bsraHtD0rlltG. iDtnn oieisIbsH
r~erloysH gtben.
Uielouusen lber irssnb pslbs llnressIs
mdEisfsiteu bsim a6Isiern oes sIaiiss
trrb bic 9ot obsr ioniiigs BeiaDerben,
ioltsH oirssi an bic Expedition esri4tst
peroeH.
Brief, @efsqaussn uub @sIbisnbuussH
iiub gu ri9ten an:
TIE p. v. DeuSter Co.,
06 Mason st.-Mllwaukee, Wis.
g. ..t arn...H.o Vvsa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15

s6srifai aess un6 Crouuns 30
itaffsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15

MARTA IorsFdItiss 5iatifiisr bstrsfis
Der SpFer Der Get in Snoisn anss'
Iertigt. Dix nit BEN Is. Sull absss
~laufeHe Wchs 6rafte 1899 5ooss-
fdns infolas Der grdBlihsn Sea9s,
692 peniger aIs bic 9orpchs. Die
Gef1mmt3o6l Der pihreno osr erlien
8 MDn1is bss Sdhrss 1907 Der Ssu=
de erIessnsn, 5etr1gt 1060,067 i0x
nit mebr oenn in Der sleihen 3eit eesl
8oriahrss. Bon 1896 BIZ 1907 Tor4
oerte Die BET in Snoien 5,650,00P
UlsnihenIsbsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15
StrsifIicbtsr.

cid isIbIf td0sIn, tn bic rdffiuir-
tefs gitsIteit.
MiB Sein Slid NIT Den Qusen otis
nes Rsiosrs, uro ou biit 5ufrisOsu.
9iht Osr Wdngel, ionNern pisIms6r
Der usserfluB er5eugt ois 9obiudt.
Sir BEN prob beHtbt bas Wersniiz
gen oft uur BARN, odb QnOere IS F&
- niht leiitsn tOnHen.
0ieIs MAIDEN 5uHOtrtsn BEN Ditnesl
nm Fh itIbt einen balten gu t5nnsn1
Die characterization Espublifen
molten sinen 5risoenscongreB ab6alz
ten. Wsun Oas uur tein al semtinsu
Rdoau gibtl
Gin bieiiass 8latt uIldrt, ssr 0icez
prdFosHt 5airbarts babe Isinsr ganz
oioatur esihaOet, neil er anfdnls .sM
f6Hsa %gelaufen Ter. Das mar 3ur }
3sit isiHsr .9uttsrmiI heGamplsmsg
Irohl aud taum dnSers su ~erporten.
= = >
Sin Ddfbtnsiorer Gorrepunpsnl9
bdi cine ssssn be Uisosrud5l RooIss.
oelt's serihtets 9srItn5rung sHtosdf.
Absr pnrum zine Berfhp5runtg
Dieie @sridnorsnsn polen oot n3ir
0sm qrdFosnten gum Wortbaltsn BE-
5alfIi9 iein.
Ga beiBt. bag infer @sfhnassr {
nah Der Denomination TN 9dtific
pisosr in Sic atlaniHhsn 5dsn sus
riidtebrsr fou. Die Sdpdnsr psrStn
abr pobl duf isnsr SHisI in Der
R6bs Der gbilippinen blsibsH. auf Der
fe HA sissnmdhtis Ieitiebttn, I'm sis
zen 6Ioilenfabpuntt ~ bsiBsn.
Dsnman min BEN Ioropot tuta
oldsn. Der RnSopol min i'd d5sr nit:
entosdsu IaHsH. IA fast N:nnar:
-Osr alhsers 5ibt mad; oisnsitt senti
Nr Roropol in nihiien Sabre aaesys
User os Sdns". uH5 - ssbrt pieotr
Ha4 5auis snyi6.
. =
Die Sian6drh Oil Gomp1nn erilGrt
ois gtrii6ts fir sruuoIos, oeusn aus
fclge osr 9rsis bss getToleums osmz
nGhh eefeigtrt nsrosn fou. Der
EruF iaeini alio NIT Ssm gesablsu
eer gsle5ubt offsnbar ned tsine GiE
81 b1bsn.
9 =
WaaRrssi TT NIT O.m gora,6sn Be,
Rsgisruus ssssH de fruits h56f IN.
sufrsoeH. Daraus ii srF1tli5. Ban I
BE assisruns Fa agi SEN rstssa
Wsss bsinos..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15

Rad sirsr bon Der giraosgci in
paris einssiroffsnsH Radriht fpn
N1ltsr Nslmau. Der bstaHntlih in sis
nem 9uitbanon Die Rsiis rad Sem
RorOpol ma6eu min. erlldrt BADEN,
oab e. bic Rsiis Big gum nGhaen Sabr
perihisben tperos. psnn ni6t bis ipds
tsitsns an 10. September aiaifiasr
SaHonino sinsstrsten lei. .8tr t5ns
men uidt Gbiabrsn". fasts Weaman.
.oenn Der Rpropino paroe urg nah
Suoeu treibtR uno Elm Ctnino rad
9r6nI0no. I'd min Sen Roropol IT.
rsi9en, 1bsr Hi6t SsI5fmoro beees
ben" Wenn Der Wino clio Bis sam
10. September Riht ainFil. aeporotn
IL. piro GsImou ieinsn gaaon nab
pdris brinssn uno sig gum ndhisn
Ausult marlin, um Die auffa6rt su
MAIDEN.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15

s'1sii Is ans'Sf, sstOsH s's'ns
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15

Durd sinen Brand In BEN Gspers
dn3as9erspsrt in Der Idbs opn Muas
sut3, in Der mericaniifen Qrooins
@oabuila, tdmen 81 9rubenarbeiter
gu einem iGbsn 5o6s. Der graub
puroe Dur6 i6lassRDe Uetter berurs
iaat. Cine srOBs Wense peitsrsr
gsrsIeute lit mebr O0er peniger I6per
0erIsbt porDen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15

Sin Dafbinstorer GorrGponpenli
bai cine ssssn be NisosrDd5l Rpoiss,
osIt's serihtets gsr'tn5rung sntosdf.
Gber pnrum zine gsrfhn0run6q
Dieis 9sridnorsnsn iponen eoh uair
0em prdFosntsn gum WortbaItsn 6s.
balfli9 isin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-11
Making Devonshire Cream.
By Jennie NJ. Wilson. Illinois

By Jennie NJ. Wilson, Illinois
some argue that churning sweet cream is
not desirable But my experience has 1ad
me to believe that it is not objectionable
but, on the other hand, that it makes butter
OF better flavor and better keeping Qualities
than is made from sour cream
If warming the milk Injuries the flavor as
some claim, why is it that the Devonshire
cream IS considered such luxury?
1, Many persons VINO nave travelled through
england and Scotland have expressed sur
prise that they can never get such delicious
cream at home. Many persons think it is
the particularly rich cream of the countries
referred to, but such is not the case
We may any of us have Devonshire cream
on our tables if we will take the trouble to
prepare II. Modus operandi is as follows:
Rich milk is put in a very shallow,
vessel with an extended surface and IL 10
then placed on the range, where the milk is
allowed to warm, but 1t is closely watched
that 1t does not boil or even scald
The heat will soon cause all the cream To
rise to the surface and the pan is then
taken off and placed in the ice-box OF other
cool place
taken OF and is nearly of the consistency of
newly made butter. This is put in lars and
at breakfast is served with oatmeal or any
thing that ordinary cream is used for.
Its merits are that not only does one oh
tain the richest cream, but it will keep two
or three days without souring.
| have made butter from cream treated in
this manner and think it just as superior
to butter made from sour cream, as the
Devonshire cream is superior to the COM
mon article.
Much of the success in the process depends
upon the quick reduction of temperature
when the milk is taken from the range. I
have changed this much of the method as it
suits me better:
That is, | place the milk vessel over
kettle of boiling water, giving the milk a
steam bath instead of heating on the range.
There is no perceptible difference in results.
IT any who are troubled with ''frothy
cream" and "churnings that won't come
will give this method a fair trial, l feel as
sured that complaints will cease.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-11
The Boy and His Pigeons.

Pigeons love sun bath and it does them
world of good.
About six inches is the proper length
for tobacco stems that are to be used for
nesting.
Young pigeons will not be of much worth
as breeders until about six to eight months
of age.
Squads are dressed cooked and served
just like quail, and by many epicures are
considered being more of a delicacy.
In raising squads for market, particular
attention should be paid to parent stock,
they feed their young until old enough
to feed and care for themselves.
Get the pigeons tame; keep them So
There is more profit in pets than in scary
birds.
There is growing demand for better
quality and heavier weights.
Albert Parker says squads that weigh
under eight pounds to the dozen seldom
sell at profit.
Those who hope to make money out of
poorly grown squads will be sadly dis
appointed
A pigeon in health carries its head high
and has bright, clear eye the body is
Plump and the feathers smooth.
Construct the fly SO that the pigeons can
not perch the roof.
New grain, musty grain or irregular feed
ing is the cause of considerable mortality
in the pigeon loft.
the nests to kill. remove the litter and
dsinfect. Never allow the birds to build
upon the old nest material.
1t is more difficult to tell the age than
it is to determine the sex of pigeons.
Before they have moulted, young birds
mage due to the nest feathers of dark
birds being edged with brown. Their wing
ninion feathers are smaller. more pointed
and frequently brownish at the tips.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-11
Facts for Farm Wives.

c..o Jry quarters are needed for health
MINER and winter
1 Va ioUl or lot OF fowls will eat or require
zane amount OF feed each meal.
pnnIa who have failed ut everything they
,-a Undertaken should not try the poultry
insect dqprcdatiou> are like weeds. They
| BE- kent in check by preventing their
l iag a start
For the good o' the flock remove any fowl
NJ shows aur sign of being sick, even il
b almcut is Slight
m. first step 10 starting with poultry
In1 be To make, sure OF an ample supply
| green feed tor every day in the year.
Nearly every person who goes into the
IoFry business ha- great visions of gold
Id fame: many 80 out with a thin purse
ii disgust
The strictly healthy fowl does not have
|Te complaint Ioo-eness of the bowels in
|vk /, simply am indication of Indigestion
arrangement Of TIA, digestive organs.
Shut up the hruhUu-c occasionally as tight
possible and burn some sulphur in it.
b. fumes will reach every crack and crew
+ and be death To- Nermjn hidden there.
There is no food or corrective, In the way
digestive that equals charcoal. 1t is
.dr bad because various forms of the
'tde may be made by the poultry raiser
fnel
N not oycrrrcd your fowls that have free
ase, they will pick up the larger part of
PEN living from weed seeds, scattered
Pain and bugs This gives them exercise.
b best possible ration. and will produce the
'y~ possible results
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-11
Alfalfa and Timothy for Horses.

In comparing alfalfa and timothy as
roughage for horses. the results of six tests,
under varying conditions of work, show that
it is not difficult to maintain the weight of
horses on alfalfa as timothy.
The appearance of the horses in every
comparison of alfalfa and timothy was in ia
vor of the alfalfa fed horse.
No Ill results were noted on the health OF
the horses by long continued alfalfa feed
ing Attacks of collie and other digestive
disorders can be prevented by Judlcious sys-
tenn of feeding. The amount of hay fed on
most farms could be reduced at least one
half.
Twenty pounds of alfalfa day maintain
the weight of horses weighing nearly 400
pounds when at rest. At heavy work, 81. OF
bounds of alfalfa a day was barely sufficient
TO maintain the weight of the same horses
1t is evident that there is tendency TO to
use all the protein when horses are Iea
timothy and no apparent waste OF nitrogen
when fed alfalfa.
Musty hay of any kind should not be FED
if if can be avoided But if it must be fed
shake out all the dust possible and moisten
the ay
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-11
Poultry Laying Breed Pays Best.
Miller Purvis.

While ii is true that the average farmer
Will naturally choose a general purpose breed
OF fowls for his use. it is also true that this
is not always the wisest plan. The high
price eggs have been bringing for a year or
two, and the fact that the average of prices
is much higher than it ever was up to within
a very short time. has emphasized the fact
that the production of eggs is more profit
able than the production of poultry meat.
The common objection against laying
breeds is that they are too small to make
them profitable when the fowls are sold.
This objection is founded on a false reason
Ing. as ! shall show. The leghorns are the
produce eggs of the standard size-twenty-
four ounces to the dozen--and no breed will
produce more eggs year.
AS winter LAYERS. I have found them fully
equal to Plymouth Rocks the Wyandottes
and have kept the three breeds side by
side year after year.
The egg farmer will sell his surplus cock
erels for broilers. and l know from actual
demonstration that Leghorn cockerel will
grow to weigh one pound or even one and
one -haF pounds as quickly as a cockerel of
any other breed in the standard. and these
are the weights at which broilers are most
profitable.
1t is also, true that it does not cost any
more to produce 100 pounds of Leghorn fowls
than it does to produce like number of
pounds of any other breed.
l fail to see what difference it makes in
the end if we have fourteen Plymouth Rock
chickens weighing 100 pounds to sell. or
twenty-five Leghorns weighing the same
number of pounds, if the cost the same
as the other, for the selling price is always
the same per pound.
There is great difference in individuals
in the matter Of egg producing, as was
shown by the years test at the Maine Elk
pertinent Station, where one White Wyan-
dotte hen did not lay single egg in year,
and another laid 240. Both of these birds
are exceptions from the general rule. and
show what may be expected from the selec-
ton OF laying individuals and breeding from
them to produce strain
From present Indications. there is going
to be a great demand for the laying breeds
and steady increasing demand for eggs,
and he who selects one OF the prolific sort
will do wisely.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-11
Snap Shots.

r,.+ern farmers sold their
,ery years d. orires to buy cheap west
~. al bIsh cane farmers in the west
lands no" ,ricod land and are DuylnS
I sliDg hlgu,tpandoned farms of the East.
heap and du ,d connecticut, it IS SaId,
-.srblsetts "L n" farms, and that enter
y plenty o. farmers are the purchasers
tdas Ne'''lD ostimated that the average
/, has been I honay in the United States
sasI crop o. o. o0 6I GOO pounds, with a value
lean tsd = 100 L70 to slo,ooo.0oo'
i'"''y busy time or bad spell OF
Dar.ns thing, about the oaIh are
aber 'o ,ntiI the appearance Is q9lte IN
sbCted un' wiIi only spend a nan day put
4 L on' 20 rights about the oarh 1t VIII
!; ,,s .1'' veil spent. lii, ,o;d will no
A NIutG5,h - 1or destroying odors, but TO
nd ezceiIJ,n[. does rot get rid Of the cause
.0y ~ ~. Ou 0nIv Disgusting 1t by one more
DE 0l0L, . Ul. clean away the substance
'e-i sa,aces the annoyance.
u |'' ". which persists in getting It's loot
The colt T WIZ, rome or strap should have
Il tie ha''1dI through hole in the man
rope paSSIUL or which may be hung
% tle ,riu ut all times take up the
g8i tn1. If taut. When he lies
d aegR R aire him plenty Of rope.
W H., government stations bought
)le Oh tno oofeI bran and found that it
Of ,1 I S66 mounds Of bran, 300 pounds
iaiael 5n1 Mounds of crushed oat hutls
plaster, md, 2d Of fine sawduSt. One ton
W. ,1 py"', viii keep a cow $50 days, but
3on ., This his aduIrerated bran Will keep her
+ ~ days 4,
r,o is trade. Anyone can throw
.etl'l .,orE but to iced it in true sense
r ,,d' reouirc- years Of practice. ana
b some fail
!. n,,n vino ha- clay or gravelly soil
Wv .5 H1,' but little care to his pillow In
sn w KEEN it right but the man with
l5,rf.1 soiI will need to keep close tab
a.. a5''i ErigbfncSs Of the moldboard.
-,.r soil needs humus get all the straw
u !'- n,onnre YOU can and then get the
'E 'i III, The soil A Hat or level barn
l1' Mill ronyert plenty OF straw into
,,-a if rhr proper method is pursued.
,', st.,Es will also aid in this line. Plenty
4 \ iso are preferable TO mud and slime.
s.,a is no question but what the good
WV !, onp-baIf of the farm. and she should
q, least oue-half the benefits.
.oma COWS could talk they might tell us
a tbipqs about the ideal man. The ideal
/, nof AWAY owned by the ideal man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-11
10 Make Plants Hump.

a. Deter plan now for the Garden for it is
tue carry vegetables that gets the money.
r,on voacco growers have adopted a plan for
pant beds which is very applicable to the
carry garden. Sheets of cheese cloth are
3iaSe the size of the bed and tackled ON a
he snt frame as cover. This gives added
sects and cold ~ -
ny TINS means lettuce, radishes and other
eariy vegetables may be had two weeks
cloth costs about cents per square ward
anu lasts two or three seasons
10 many the ideal garden is a square acre
anu s 1onlalns the family berry rows and
Tue grape treilis. but after years of work
on tIis pIan, we have relegated the grapes
anu berries to the small fruit garden the
moaih crop-tomatoes, cabbage and sweet
toiM-to the truck garden, and gone back
" the small kitchen garden near the house
mere we nave our beds or rows of let
cabbag spring onions radishes. beets early
and peas, and many other early vegetables
we may care to grow.
9 Inen III corner of the field broken for
squashes. cabbage, melons, parsnips. oSra'
poie Deans, lima beans and the like These
are grown in rows and cultivated with
morse and 5-shoveI cutivator
me kitchen garden gets the poultry
manure. with an occasional 100 pound sack
OF 10 per cent acid phosphate-this perhaps
Kitchen stove are always applied to the
small garden, and while ours was pretty
INN SOIL when we began on it twenty years
ago, 1t would now make fair crop of
garden stuff without manure
While the general writer on gardening
Always advises deep blowing, we have some
times practiced the opposite with excellent
results Part of our garden is usually
spaded, and once stirred the spade spot
with a 5-shovel cultivator about 31a inches
deep and made the beds the next day 1t
was the earliest and best garden I ever
had. or course believe in moderately deep
breaking and thorough pulverization of the
soil-C. NJ S., Illinois.