davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
L. |. Vofamt ~.
SumoriIti54e Stisse BON 6. Il =.


sSlIe Qeon6drb f%tarrte. bereits fe!t
aebn Minutpn unbepegli9 in ben Sotz
lettenipiegel, unb troboem lab lie
ni6ts BON al benz jugenOlidsn 2iebs
rei3, ben baS @las getreuli4 5uriidz
itrabIte. SIRE @eounten' t%reiiten uns
ausgeleBt UNI benlelben puntt -.
ioIte lie 9eRen -.
Sebt, mo es Iopeit mar, i6ien iRr
son5er teder Mutb gu einem idmmerz
lidsn tleinen @efi9l Ger 4ngit uno
5eigbeit auIdmmen 81 Idrumpfen.
Rod Itano ie Dor Der @ntl 6eloung,
NOD mar bic Sadie ni6ts Deiter ais
Elm iibsrmiitbi9er MGo6enit reid, Elm
barmloier ult u6er tpenn lie beute
9ing -.
0as junge Mdb6en 5oa Elm 8iinoel
5iemli6 5erleIener 8riefe aus Der &lel=
oertaide. sic tru9en elmer mie Der ars
bers nit peritslter !9anD bieielbe Iuts
ihrift g. l. poitamt 27". uno obens
auf, gang suIammengetnittert, lag Elm
3eitungsousI9nitt. Slie blidte NIT
~itarren Queen auf buS nni6slnbare
Yapier.
.3rpei biibide, lebensluItiSe 0dmen,
blono unb briinett, fu6en bic I6rifta
life YstanntIaaft apeier gleihge1inns
ter pornebmer &apaliere. Spdtere 9et=
ratb nidt auseeihloien. s3uihrltten
srbsten inter g. |. poitamt 81"
GU bate eS dnsefan9en. Nus elmer
toGen W~Gbfenlaune, einem ausge'dne'
men Ginfau bsraus ladeno uno It's
herno bate Iie nit ibrer 8reunbtn cine
anpnpme Seirutbsunnonce in Die Set
tuno Qeiebt.
Nur elm ein5iser Brief lief als Wnt'
mort Elm, aber bieier cine mar 10 nett
- 70 ultig eersimt, bur4 bas 9ona'
@ebiht sins fold elm friider, BARNS
los luftiser Son. = Slie bate bic
grDbte Cult, ben einseleitetsn Srlef'
fpediel peiter su per5olsen.
Die Sreunbin bat unb bei9ppr =
psraebens - ale GinnGnbe pranitn
an Sites biibT9em Starrtopf ab.
.Rur aus 3rob 9egen Wsrner =
MIR ibm gum Sort :" bate lie afpl'
Iden ben ;3Gbnen gemurmelt. als fl
ittb bersttopisuo bel perrieselter Shiil
ani9idte, ben eriten 8rief. natilrlidl
ebenfous nit peritsatsr Sdrift, BON
Stapel 5u lahen. -
Settle nm Geite Der oht ooer neur
anpnpmen 9risTe burhblGtterte Slt'
aeoontcnpoa - bier - Idon i'm Stpsts
ten ipnr oas ihsr3bdft Tedenbe, bas
luitia aus Der 0p9elperipettipe Poui;
5ierenbe sinsm ernitbafteren Zone &c.
tpifsn. Der S6reiber idien tpirtlidI
Tsreuoe an Der ieItIamen a%orrsfpons
Dens su em~pfinoen = unb tbr tpdr e
aans ebsnIo erganaen. Sic bate I'D
alTmGblid baran eetppbnt, an baa
mas lie betpeete, mas iie auf Dem Ser
sen bate. unter IS. 1. poitamt 27'
nieoersuThreiben, unb lie mar iiher,
itets tparnsm Utrftdnenib gu besega
men.
Mu6 Der itrensite Mentor bate in
Der aorreIponoen3. BON Der 9stmltda
,fsit abaeIeben, nidts anoeres. ols ben
OebantenaustouI9 stpeier aui esule,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
2Ieln 2Iorsen(pajiergang.
Sumoreste BON gu op d Fets
ter.

0
Der Sanitatsratb bat git reoen. Sd
foq jeoen Mor9en Dor Der @rbeit cine
Stunoe IpaSieren ,ge6en. Sel6itpers
itdnbli6. lin ein5hfeben, baB oas gut
1T, braudtCman fetn Sunitdt5ratb gu
iein. llnb bann CAB er mir nod gut,
Gegeln: pie)i9 es nit metnsm Spa
5iergang bqttenaipa. pem per 9erblt
tOmmt, imp piedi41 IS anfap9en lou,
ipenn Der 4inter tpmmtsd 5,p
@r petg9B ntilt eitg hin5u5Hf4geg:
mas i9 md6jttp ibljp' tpertt' bic PoIt
fommt.I 100 H9i 0n'blIu>
RdmGiG: Bic poT bamtt tf es tur3
iage, bic poit lit es, bic Imfdli@ag fir
Sag I'm metnen Morgenipu5ier9ang
bringt. ~ 51.i r..l.
pie poIt mag fir t~ulturele @rbeit
i'm 4qgemeinen ia cine re6t f0roerIthe
Ginrt6tung Iein = aber fir &eute, Die
etnen WorgenIpa5iersang unternebmM
pollen, lit ite i'm b0Aiten @rope Rlnz
berlit6.
@s IoG WlenIfen seben, Die I'M
ftonpe 1ino, Ioeben eingetroifene 9riefs
f6aften un9eDifnet in Die RodtaI6e 81
perIerten uno einen balben Sag lang
10 nit iid Derum5utro9en. SD lpetbt
bieIen Sraitnaturen Die 0efiible met
mes iippigiten Neioe8. = SD tdnn oas
niGt. 60 unmDgli6 es mir pdre, Ell.
men lie6en SFreuno anti6ambriren 81
laIIen, I'm in &ube mein SriibItitd gu
beenOi9en, genuu 10 unmD9li6 tit es
mir, eincn 8rief bon i6m eine 0tunb'
lang unge0ffnet 81 laiien. Sann i'd
ipiIIen, Oh Der SSreuno niht meine linz
teritiiBung in elmer oringenoen Nn9ez
, le9en9eit iGpn fir Die nddlite 8tertels
Itunoe erftebt9 Soer, felbit fpem nit
Die SanbIdrift auf Dem 8riefum1Aldo
poItommen fremo lit, mare sS nidt
mDsli9, bab oa8 S6reiben trpbOcm
bon meinem beiten SreuuOe tommt?
Gr liegt pielei6t frant gu 8ett unO
bat einen anberen TAFT ieiuer Den 9ritI
petfqiIen lofen. limb mas oergleiden
erfreuIide nerp0I e 8oriteuungcH meDr
finb.
sd babe nun Thpn bic pcr16ieben-
artioitsn Shlauteitsn ausgebett, I'm
Dem Wannc, Der meinen Spa5iergan9
pernintet - Dem BoItboten -, aus
supeiAen. Sum geiIpicl: ih 9e6e 5ur
6iutertrsppe binuuter, Der Grfolg?
Sd luufe ibm auf Der Sintertreppe in
Bic nit 8ieienbri:fen 9efiiaten @rme,
betomme mtin She'll bon ibm ab. muB
brei @inIhrejbe- Quittuugen itc92ncen
SubeS untersei0Hen luto iperoe bann
reiGbslaoen pieoer BON Inn nad mel
ner Mo1nuu9 cntlaTene 5,
Sbsr: i'd perIaTe mein 9uus eint
8iertsIftunHe frii6er als ionft, GrfoIa3
! 3uIammentreTien 5tpiiden biefem emit
gen Spd3iergdnger unb mir etpigen
Ni6tTpaaisradroer an Der ibsrnd6.
item StrabsnFdt, ltnb erfreut Iif pies
bid, BOB er 'tneine f4peref griefe
nidt METER Su tra9en fbeduht, neil id
fie ia iebt Istbitberitdnbli3 fofort Ell
~eenbdnots mad 6auIe i9Ieppe.
Mber fir gepo6nlid perlduft bic
Ga6e etpa 10:
S6on bcim @aIden uro Intletoen
beGneitigt mid Elm @efiibL bas nit
BEN 9etlemmun9en, bic man I'M Spez
rutionSItubI oeS 3a6nar5tes empftnoet,
cine getpiFe 4ebnti9feit bat. 90 ipte
Der Ydttert oes 9entiiten auf ben Nu'
aenblid pdrtet, tpo ibm oas leiie Sltrs
rem elmer Sta6I3auge psrrdtb: rSebt
pirb bic Sqte I~osgehen" - 10 ipatte
id ouf oos &lingelaeidsn, bur6 oas
Der RGuber meineg Gpasier9dnges I'D,
autiinbiat. 0abci f~Iiiitsrt msin 9otis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

Trcunoin: r8ic ou mn iolf' cincn
unf6rmIi4 bidcn Wlann bciratbcn
tonnteIt?"
Sunae 5rou: sd bc9rciFc cs bcute
aud nidtl 4bsr BEN bat mir Der Set
rdt6sbcrmittlcr 10 pfunopciie Beige
bra1t,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Il b I.

II noanf.
.gDer ipar bonn Der !6err, ben 0u
ben 10 piit9eno an9eIcbcu BATE"
nMein 0eirathsbermittler!"
cute Treunbinnen.
1Frau 81: .Mein Mann 1T 10 peni,
BET in getreff 8affses."
5rau 81: nMein Mann betommi
ME &ofce, bas lit ni6ts tpeitsr ala
Iangiam pirtenbes @ift."
Tyrou o.: Sic geben inn 4nels
p%irtenDcS!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
q uf Il N ~ 7.

6rGulein: nQuf Sbren @ntrag lam
ij tpeber ia nod nein iagen."
SEER; nWas tbun2"
srGulein: ySpre6en Sic nit Mds
ma, mir perben ia boren, mas papa
na3u iagen piro."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Rpmifher 0prfpurf.

Sdusfrau (sur SDdin): nMinnu.
baB Sic nit Sbrem S6ab INNER i'm
9untsln Iiben, pirft elm eigeuartiscs
2idt auF Sie."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Sp3iaIe hiebe e.

@enn Die 5rau p~rdIibentin cine
boshafte 9emertung ma4t, beibt rs:
Ie lit seiitreiA.
@enn Die Srdu 2anbri6ter es tbut.
faqt man: Tie lit cine eebiloetc 5rau.
@cnn. cine !9anptpertersfrau iid)
basiclbe erlaubt, hcibt cs: iie bats
bintcr ben Sbren.
llnb penn Elm 0ienTmdbden sinen
elciusn Ginfaa dubert. nennt man lie
cine pprtpibige perIpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
II 6 b.

Maa Ionit es sans e9al aud iein,
Sb bluu, oh braun Der Meuglein
S6ein;
@eit lisber Iinb beim Srsi'n, i9 meme.
plir braune bod - ais blaue S9eine!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
In t 6 il Il I! n.

.0ann perben sic benn Sbrs
8raut beiratben?"
,Wabri6einli6 ~iibsrbuupt nitt.
Sat IGoR gu piel Patina."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Mpberner 50 o II.

Die 3ute Isbt man auf ben Sbron;
,3~peioeutisteit resiert oas 2aGen:
Wer belt Grfolg beiidt. muB oeritsb'r
gefannts8 redt pitant gu MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
mort aebalt E n.

9pmmis: y9err Prinaipul, i'd bah
niGts er6alten - Sic iugten bod,
meme Qualification piirOe gut aasfal'
len?"
qrin3ipql: nRun, 1T Tie niAt gut
a II 8 gefaIen2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

Wenn jemanb it4 auSreben min,
3eiot er sep06nIi6, 'tpie oumm er 1T;
fpenn iemanb Dir etpas einreoen min,
seigt er gelp0bnlid, fir ME bumm er
Did bait.
Gut GspiIen lit Elm Ianftes Sattcl'
tiHen,
Wer oa raceIt auf Der Straben -
muB 1ic-Geutt ftoet lofen. '7f''"'F
X
Ser Raplsr fGat ni4t melt - BON
&ao.
Ni.munb fu6t mebr IuftlarunQ
dls Der @ebilDete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
aus benz 9aeebu9e zines
6pflinas.

Dime 6elfer - elaub' es mir,
@ebt es ni4t bel Sofe:
Gar tein iibles &letterlell -!
ST. Der 3opf Der Sole.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
8eb n g.

Gr: ,Sm - Staat fperoen mir tppbl
nit u~n'eren Mdocls ni4t mafen t0n'
men,"
sic: .Oarum e6en miiHen fe -
StaQt mahen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Tn g cfclIf6uf

5rdulein (5ltm Stupenten) nSbr
Srcunb 1T t%oIofIal i4ii6tern!"
nSa, nit Dem miiTsn Sic iebr groBe
9cbulo 6aben, Der perIobt iid gep0bus
lid crit na4 Der 3ebnter 6la1dc!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
IN illise 3omit |.

(3eitunss annonee.)
SD crude. msin Snititut niG9t NIT
dbnlihen Sfipinbel : unternebmurs
gen gu pereleihen.
NIB. . + m, Sabrifant.
Wenbsn.
Man ristirt beutsutase niht nur bic
Geiunobeit, ionbern aud bas portes
monnuie, ipenn man III 6 tn ben
Sus icst. ftn2'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-01-16

spent weeks on the sidings drilling him,
until it came to naming the beneficiary.
There he stuck. Nobody could get out
of him to whom he wanted his money
to go.
Had he no relations back in the
mountains? Nobody up in the Spider
country? No wives or daughters or ia
theirs or mothers or friends or any
thing? De!aroo always shook his head.
If they persisted, he shook his head.
MAZE Sampson, sitting after supper,
would ask, and Martie, when the dishes
were side tracked, would begin to sew
and listen, and Delaroo, of course.
would listen, but never by any chance
would he answer, not even when MAZE
tried to explain how it bore ON 16 to /.
He declined to discuss any ratio or to
name any beneficiary whatsoever. The
right honorable recording secretaries
fumed and denounced it as irregular,
and Maize Sampson wore holes in his
elbows gesticulating but in the matter
of distributing his personal share of ths
unearned increment Delaroo expressed
no preference whatsoever. He paid his
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-01-16
tt IT, Il tt tt tt I. tt # + T. f. T.

0U tell 1t. I can't tell
it," growled Neighbor.
''Oh, no. No. That's
your story. Neighbor."
II amt no story tell
er"-
Just an able jawed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-04-05
Serious Business.

Gladys-I am going to buy an auto
mobile, and l want you to go along
and help me select one. Cousin Jack
Not for NE, little girl. Why, 1 even
wouldn't pick you out a husband
Puck
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-04-05
FOUNTAINS AND TR0UGHS.
Keep Them Clean or Disease Is Apt to
Overtake Your Flock.

Keep Them Clean or Disease Is Apt to
Overtake Your Flock.
Nothing is 50 dangerous or so apt to
be contaminated as the drinking YES
sci for man or beast, says the Feather.
Poison sown in the stream soon spreads
pestilence among those who may con-
sumo its contents down the waterway
for many miles. Contamination of the
water fountain or drinking vessels of
poultry is the most prolific cause Of
the spread of disease. A fowl with the
roup may drink but once from the
fountain used by other fowls and
.pread the disease throughout the
whole flock. Gapes, roup and conta-
EiouS diseases of all kinds are carried
from one to another through the in
fected water fountains. A fresh wa
ter supply is most valuable, but wa
ter kept in an infected vessel is dan
garous and destructive. One may al
ways feel absolutely certain that the
infection has been removed from YES
sci that has been thoroughly scalded or
heated to almost burning point upon
the stove. Nothing is more certain to
remove all danger than this treatment,
and a thorough cleansing with brush
or broom IS more than likely to prove
successful. Proper rinsing when no
lurking danger is about is sufficient
Never allow au infected drinking YES
sci to be used by your poultry.
Next to this in point Of danger Is a
sour feed trough that has been gener-
ally used by all fowls and left each
time thereafter to become sour. Fer
mentaton begins, and the destructive
germs growing therein may spread
pestilence of chicken pox, roup or any
other disease that may be prevalent In
the neighborhood This can be easily
avoided by thoroughly cleansing the
feed troughs and turning them upside
down each time the poultry has been
faI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-04-05

Buskin-I can't go on. l haven't any
makeup. Manager-What are you play
ing tonight? Buskin-The fool in
Managerial right on. Never mind
the makeup.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-04-05
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Leave Bel Air for Baltimore on We'd
nesday and Saturday only at SIS P. NJ;
returning, leave Baltimore at II. 80 P. NJ.
Leave Baltimore for Bel Air on Satur-
day only at 20 P. M returning, leave
Bel Air at As.
Leave Delta for York and intermediate
stations at O5 A. M. Leave York for
Delta at $40 P. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Sunday trainsl leave Baltimorefor Delta
and intermediate stations at $50 A. M,
4.05 and II. 90 P. M, stopping at Bel Air
at 1000 A. M, 5.25 and 1910 P. NJ.
Leave Delta for Baltimore and interme-
date stations at $40 A. M, $50 and
71OP. M, stopping at Bel Air at 7.4OA.
M, 400 and g. 10 P. M.
CA. FIFER, General Passenger Agent
]. S. NORRIS, General Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-04-05

Hartford County Telephone
COmpany'S Lines
CONNECT WITH THE LINES OF THE

CONNECT WITH THE LINES OF THE
Maryland Telephone Company, Balti-
more, Md.
Keystone Telephone Company, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Delmarvia Telephone Company, Will
mington, Del.
Consolidated Telephone Company of
Pennsylvania, Allentown, Pa.
Interstate Telephone Company, Allan
tic City, N. J.
Western Maryland Telephone CON-
pany, Cumberland, Md
Pittsburg and Allegheny Telephone
Company, Pittsburg, Pa.
Johnstown Telephone Company, Johns
town, Pa.
United Telephone and Telegraph Con-
pany, Harrisburg, Pa.
Frederick County Telephone Company,
Frederick, Md.
For a complete list ofIong distance conneC-
tons pages 5-2S of current issue of dire
tory. We connect with 5000 cities ard
towns and over 300, 900 telephones.
Our rates are reasonable and the service
good. When talking to outside points use
the Hartford County Company's lines.
Hartford County Telephone Co.
A. C. BRAUER, Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-04-05
The Growing Chicks.

AS the chicks advance in growth they
will need more lime in their food, not
by adding lime (Which is too caustic)
but by resOrting to foods rich in the
lime salts, as wheat, corn and oats
contain but little lime. says Poultry
News. They viii also require more nj
trogen in their rations. Once day at
least they should have ration COM
posed of two pounds wheat bran, one
pound ground dried blood, two ounces
bone meal and four ounces linseed
meal. The mess should be mixed with
barely enough water to hold the mix
ture together. Do not use this more
than once every other day if the chicks
are thrifty, giving whole wheat and
cracked corn in preference, with miIlet
seed between meals.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-04-05
THE AGE OF FISHES.
Both Ear Stones and Scales Carry this
Annual Tally.

Both Ear Stones and Scales Carry tbs
Annual Tally.
1t has been found by ichthyologists
that the age of fish may be read from
It's scales These increase in size by
annular growths, two rings being form
ed each year. The 'otoliths" or ear
stones, which lie in two sacS on either
side Of the base of the cranial cavity,
afford another means Of determination
Like the scales, the otoliths increase
by two rings annually. Each spring
that is, from February to June-a white
ring is formed, and each autumn-that
is, from July to October-a black one.
Thus the number of either white or
black rings in an otolith gives the age
Of the fish in years. In the case Of
fiatfish the latter method has been
found more reliable, whereas in the
case of the cod the scales give n bet
ter result. Although varying much i'll
size and shape in different species, the
otoliths show a remarkable constancy
In the same species; hence they are
Of considerable value III the diagnosis
of 4 species.-Londoa Globe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-04-05
Good Lavers Lay Fertile Eggs

IT IS said that TIE fewer eggs hen
lays the more likely are they to be
fnfertile At the Maine station an at
tempt was made to breed downward
in the egg yield as well as upward.
Contrary to their expectations, 1T was
nearly impossible to get fertile eggs
from the hens who laid the fewest
eggs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-04-05
Snace For Ducks

With proper care and attention fifty
ducks may be run on n very small
space of ground. Fifty feet by twelve
TO fifteen feet would suffice.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-04-05
Cochin SUGGESTIONS,

Keep the Cochins active before and
during breeding time. If preparing
them for exhibition keep them as quiet
as possible
Feed mash to your Cochins once a
day, preferably at night. Mash pro-
notes looseness of feathering.
A little sugar in the mash for late
Matched chicks will develop them more
rapidly, about a cup of sugar to three
or four quarts of mash.
Separate your largest chicks from
the smaller ones or the latter will not
thrive. Yard the largest and give the
smaller ones free range.
Clip away some of the fluff from both
males and females
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-04-05
A Good Colony House.

The simplest poultry house that will
do the work for which 1t is intended is
naturally the best, especially when II
combines simplicity with cheapness.
The illustration herewith shows colo
ny coop which can be used as laying
house for comparatively small flock.
The dimensions of the one in the pic
ture, which is taken from Reliable
Poultry Journal, are as follows: Five
by eight feet on the ground, six feet
high in front and four feet high at the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-04-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
si sssss the OF lzNzA1zz9
BeIoiuno Shookeepers,

Belgium shopkeepers generally are
dealers in miscellaneous goods. One
man in small way, for instance, sells
beer, foreign stamps, fruit, cotton, bis
cults, penknives, cheese and second
hand hair. Everywhere one finds a
mania for glaring lights. One evening
when l was out l saw a tremendous
light in the distance, and l thought it
must surely be an advertisement for a
music hall. When l got nearer, found
that the light merely conveyed the in
telligence that sardines were sold on
the premises.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-04-05
Tie Eets and IpteIIleepcer:
BEL AIR, Md. APRIL 5. 1907.
THE SULTAN'S SCREEN.
II Is Made of Tanned Human Skin
Elannra+aI Decnrn4ed

u is Made OF aimed Human Skin
deliberately Decorated.
There is a story told of famous and
curious screen which occupies Il promi-
nent place in the menagc of the sultan
of Turkey. 1t is made, 50 rumor hath
1t, of human skin, perfectly tanned and
deliberately fooled and embossed, and
it has been in the royal quarters for
more than two centuries. This remark
able screen is not an evidence of cru
city or barbarity on the part of Tur
keys ruler 200 years ago, but IS Il
memorial to twelve faithful servants
of a former sultan At one time dur
ing the sultan'S reign POO years ago
wing of the palace caught fire, and
during the condaGration Il much loved
member of the sultan'S family was res
cued by twelve servants. The twelve
servants persisted, some of them dying
later of their wounds and burns, so
his majesty had their skins removed
by an expert and had them preserved
in this touching though remarkable
manner. The screen is now looked up
on as a part of the rulers inheritance,
and it is sail that every sultan cher
ishes it almost as he would his own
royal skin.-New York Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-04-05
COLONY COOP.

rear. For a house of these dimensions
the total cost is given as $50. OF
course it can be made of any size, al
though these general proportions ought
to be preserved, and the height ought
never to be increased at all 1t is de,
sirable to cover the roof Of such a
house as this with ordinary tarred felt
laid horizontally, beginning at the
caves and tapping at least two inches
on each breadth. The sides for cold eli
mates ought also to be covered with
the tarred felt, laid perpendicularly,
with about the same lap, although a
half inch more will do no harm in
either place.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-04-05
Dry Bran For GROWING Stock,

Nothing is better for growing stock
than dry bran. Hoppers of this might
be proftably placed about the ranges
where the young stock run. A hopper
with hood that protects it from the
rain and is so constructed that the
fowls cannot get their feet therein to
scratch about is best for feeding the
dry bran
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-04-05
One Drawback.

Its a good idea to have something
laid by for rainy day"
yep" answered Peter Corntossel;
"only that kind O. cash is a good deal
like a regular umbrelr. Some other fell
Ter is liable to walk off with it jes' as
the shower starts. "-Washingt Star.