davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-20

an biefer @teIe ettpas bon Der &C.
f9idte bes preubif9en Sobanniters
Maltefer)Orbens gu fdgen. mad feis
ner MuflDfung In bic bur9 4obtnett8s
ntber bonn Is. Sttober 1862 tpieber
aufgertdtete Ballet 8rdnbenburg iiber,
Der. entfpre3enb benz uripringli9en
@tiftunss5tDede bes Orbens. bic SIR
beruns unb 4usiibung Der 4riFli9en
RruntenpfIese our Mufgabe gemodt
fDurbe, Der srfte 9errenmeiffer Der
Ballet mar prtn3 &arl bon greuBsn,
mad feinem 1883 e~rfolgten Sobe eirs
bic 9errenmeiitertpiirbe an ben prins
gen Mlbre9t BON preuBen iiber. ODD
fer prpteftor 1T Der 3aifer.
Die MttgIieber Der Ballet 5erfaQen
tn 4ommefbatoren ulb gbrenfome
menbatoren, Mei9sritter unb Gbreas
ritter. Sir bic Mufnabme In ben Or
ben. beHen 3eiden Elm golbenes, a4ts
fpiBiges, peib emainirtes Rreua lit,
finb epangslif9es 8efenntniB, abfige
Geburt, elm 2ebensalter BON minbes
items 30. Sdbren, fopie etne Der Wiirbe
bes Srbens entfpredenbe gefeui9nfts
Hide Stellung Bebingung.
Die 8aaei beffBt aur5sit etpa so
Rrarferz unb Ste9enbdufer NIT runb
5000 8etten, auBerbem in SeruiaIem
an Der u@ia ~bolOrofaA Elm 9o{pi3 sur
Mufnabme bon Neifenben. Sn ben
'RruntenAdufern perben bur9fdnitt<
It'd TN Sabre 10000 &rdnfe enttpeber
,~tnentgeltlid Ober fir einsn bic @elbft>
fpften nur 5u einem tleiner Tbeile
bedenben 8etrase nerpflsgt.
DAT aud Bet 2arbesfalamitGten
BON ben Mitsliebern bes Drbens cine
amfansreide, fesensreide Sbdtieteit
oasgeiibt Dirb, baben BITE letten Rriege
hinIGnsli6 bargetbon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-20
9ie DrtiAaft,, 2ine 8ee".

Sn unierer lebten Nusaabe teilten
mir mt, onB auf Dem unter BEN Sea-
beu .2ioe Bee" betannter Xanos
fDmpler i'm n6rolihen Teile pun 3ipe
Dat uno BEE COUNTY cine neue Ort.
lhatt gegtiinoet meroen ion. Mir er.
fohren. oaB oie Sartner Der Nadbar.
lhaft 8lunofide IN Der Duihoft
mt Borltebe taufer. @le molten chen
eins Ortfbnft baben unb mliien, oo6
Die aOtS gu railouablen Bte.ien pers
tauft meroen.
@s miro fih fir ieoen unlerer Sc
Ter besablen. Die @tnentImer oieles
2auoea = Die Giue Bee 2ano Roms
pagnie i'm Wnfap @eb1nbe in San
NntDnl0- aufsuiuhen uno fih nlht
auein meaen oieier rieusn Drts
ihaft. ionceru AUDI ueeen Der umlie.
eenoen 2dnoerelen, bic iebt nod su
nieoriaen Breifen au baben limb, au
ertnnoiaen. Go beiBt. onB Wr. 2utt
ielne Bobn geraoe ourh oieies Qnno
bnuen mrro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-20
Schulz fir mideben,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.

8ripntfbule. BAIL Der Shnlerinnen
beich l6nft Cute 2ehler. u~nibertrOfe.
ner @eiunobe,ts .Recpro. 5erIlIhe8 RIi.
ma 9itternriiber SIRIUS. Bette 8eleqeu-
belt fur Nuiif. Stunt. Defamation, @pn.
mafif, B~udbhaiten. 5tenos, apbie u Sppe.
turitina. 2abt Gub RatelOse tommeu.
A. A. THOMAS, A, NJ, Praesldeut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-20
Ger bette Glab fir FremSe.

8eiu9er Der Stoot tim gut oaran,
ibre NabI5eiten I'M Bon Son Stefan.
rant, einige Euren BON Der Office Der
ySreie 8reiie", ein5unebmen. sic
erbalten bort nidt nur boQen @ert
fir ibr @eIo, iie ipeiien aud poraiig.
lid nn6 merben aufmerfiam beoient.
Ser @igentiimer, &err $. sc. SO a
genoie, lit elm &eftaurateur erlter
&laiie. &Ges, mas Der Morft bietet,
miro in better 3ubereituns eeIiefert.
8ir fonnen aGen, De iid fir firaere
ODER langere 3eit bier ouf6olten, oos
Bon Son &eitanrant ouf bos onae-
legentlid1te empfeblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-20
xast eS ~Derfmmsanem,

Wir f5nneu elnfah nidt pbue es
fertlg meroeu. Wir maGen ontnit
teine Weriufe tnebr. @enu Bubbp
fih oegen Die 8ebe ft6Bt. 10 heiBt es
fiber: .Wammn. NOD 1T bas 2iabt.
ming DIP Wenn 2issie fih Die
Sano ODER ben Nrrn u~erbrennt, 10
heiBt es: $50 lit bns 2igbtnina DIP"
Benn Der tleine DID elmer Biene
nahaelaufen unb neftoHen tuuroen
tit. 10 beiBt es: $50 1T oas 4igdtntna
DIP Go 1T Der Bnlfom. Der ben
Shmers nei idnlnben l6Bt. @ana
ergebenit Der Sbriae Vs.. gnffiop,
WDntepauo. Nlabama.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-20
GmpfOblen bonn gpnnth.

o9ie populdrite Meoi3in in StIeao
@ountp uno Der bette Sreuno meiner
Gamilie," i6reibt @m. so. Dies,
9erausgeber oesu 9tiego Sournol",
@ilbertsDine, g. g., lift Or. Sings
Nele @ntoefung. Sic bot iid oIs
unfeblbare &ur fir Suiten uno OR.
f6ltung ertDieien nno ma6t fur5en
Bro5eB oamit. @ir balten es intmer
ols 0as Bette fir 2ungen- uno SaIs.
f~rnnfbeiten.1 @arantiert gu beilen
bon aooIpb DreiB nno 81. @obn &
60. 8reis so Gents un6 $1.OO.
Brobefloide frei.
Mufeebedtes aItes Sns
btonergrab. @uf elmer ordGo<
Iogif9en Reife nd9 benz 20 MeiIen
bon Wdrfbfielb, mis-, entfernten 3icez
Sc bdben 5nei 8iirger BON Marfbs
feb Elm Snbtanersrab se1ffnet. Gie
fanben 100 Stiide inbianii9er S5pfers
funf. mebrere Mi6liteine, sipif6en
trel9en bic Snbtaner M1is eemablen
batten. mebTere fteinerne SdabmeHer,
auhaoie pfeilfpiBen unb dnbere Dinse.
G1es befanb fi9 In gut erbaltenem
3uftdnbe. Sn Der umgebunq biefes
SEES befinben fi4 piele folder Siigel,
bo bort elm blibenbes inbianiIdes
Dorf beg Rdmens pottapobtomie lag.
4ber erft innerbalb bes leBten Sabres
frb 8eriude gema6t porben, bic ge>
f6i9tIi4en lleberrefte biefsr @egsnb
gu fammeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-20
0utes Tarm= @anb ID Derfanfen.

500 Nder, Is Wteilen iif6fl d
n0n San NntDrip, 4 Wellen oDrn
Bobnhof. 3 Weileu JluB. 5ront. IT'S
N6er IN 3nlfur, te,lmetie bemGfier.
bar; Befan @rone. 6ans nit 6
3inlu1ern nno Slide. Suter Brun.
men. $25 per Nder. 2iberale BE.
oingungeu. Meaen ginaelbeiten
uenoe man fib an ben @igenfimer
g. s. Waurer,
S39 Oatota.S Ctr. San Gntnnip. Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-20
uonr 9obannitrrorotn.
Dee aeu &srrenmetHes bee @autt gsAn.
oenburG.

Bee ~ &srrenmeiHes bee @autt BxAn.
0enburg.
Der ebanselii9e 3tpeis bes Sobans
ntterprbens, bic Ballet (bas betBt Be-
StrD 8%ranbenburg, bat tiiralt9 In Der
perfon bes 9rin8en gitel Griebrt9,
bes apettdlteiten Sobnes bes 8aiferz
paares, etner rleuen 9errenmeiiter err
balten. Qm %. Stunt bat Der Na4folz
ger bes langidbrtgen 9errenmetiters
prina Qlbre9t BON preuBen In Der
mGrtif9eu Orbensitdbt 9onnenburs
gum eriten Mals bic feterIide Geremos
ME bes &itteri4lases dusgeibt.
Der 1872 gegrinbete t0nisli9e
preuBif9e Sobanniterorben sing. um
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-20
0utes xanb billig in Segar
Spuutt1.

Bter Wellen bon = lcoffe on DIR
SDutberu Boc fic. 2 We,len uun
Yplle III, Der s. & %. sc. Babn; rs
BrOaent ihmarses Mssqi ute 2ano,
oo8 uebrlge hocolaoenfnrbiaer 2ebm,
aues einaefrleoiat. 8eintlhes Bal.
fee in eerinaer 9lefe; fetne VsrbeHe.
rupgen; $16 pei Gder, 1 gaib. Der
Geft 4 Sabre 8eit mt 7 Brosent.
CONFESS BEATTY COMPANY,
auafhIieflide agenten.
Gomez. @ebduoe, San Nntpnio, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-20
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Rommiiionss 0eiG1ft.
BI tnbren aIle Arten ppn@rDcer,es OF.
treble, Wehl, 5utteritDffeu aner Nrt, 6At
nersNeiben, 8uderrohr . Samen, RaFir.
8orn, 6euticber Sirie unb Gen In go.
genlnoungen ober menieer.
Bir eriuben UNI guuignatiDnen uDs
9anoes.Brpbucten Shneue grlebianu1
Der @eidhdfte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-20
Gehrer.W efuM

Sn unierer breifIaiiigen Sdule lit
nod cine 2ebreritele 5u beieten. @e.
bolt 5000 fir s Monate. gfefleftan.
ten moeen iid an Die Sruitees men.
ben. S. OiterlOb,
0or6beim Segos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-20

Sinf's S eents sapana . eisarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-20

Gin 9auptmittel our grs
baltung bes &~opfbaares ftnb tdeIif)e
Wof6ungen bes 4opfss, po5u ii3 biet
Guft unb Gonne ols Stlfsmittel ges
fellen miifen. Nerbpiitdt, 9lutarmutb
u1b rbeumatif9s G9drfe bes 9Iutes
finb tn ben meiitsn 5dnen bic eigents
li6en urfa6en bes 9aarf9punbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-20

Spbm s. Bolton. Oefentllbel
0utar. @runoeigeutum. Neent fiji
BeniiDnsanlpriide. gGe. Grodett.
unb 9auarrD. 6traBe geeeniiber upn
Der San GutoniD @rpreB.@ Neuea
TelephDn 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-20

@rie9enIanbfo a bas drmit,
9anb Guropas fein. Sein @efommt>
reidtbum betrdgt $1,000 00, 900,
Ober etDa bic 9dIfts b~esjenigen Der
@dpeia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-20
VIM. ]. STUcKE.

@aitman 2ooofs. Cameras uno
pbotograpbiide nteniiIien.
amotur-&rbeit miro iorsfdltig fer.
tiggeiteat.
405 Sf-gOmmeree. strake.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
sMocK PEACHES.

eight years old. Some trees at this
age viii yield from four to five bush
els annually. think 1t best to prune
In the spring We cut out the tops
and all dead wood that may result
from winter freezing or other causes.
think it we'll to keep all wood that
Is not active cut out.
We begin cultivation In our orchards
as soon as the ground Is dry enough
In the spring. We use pulverlzer
and disk until the early part of Au-
gust. We have not used any CONNER
cial fertilizer. but add barnyard ma
nure IA the orchard when and where
Il is needed, this being put on during
the winter. We thin our peaches reg
ularly and find It pays.
In the same Journal is given an IL
lustration of Beers Smock. which Is
popular as a market peach In the or
chard sections OF Michigan. II ripens
the last of September, and its harvest
ing season lasts until about Oct. TO-
The samples shown were taken from
a tree seven years old and from which
was gathered last season four bushels
Of prime fruit They netted the grow
err 50 per bushel at the orchard.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

A pension Is proposed for Mrs. Ma
RE Z. Stiokney. l04 years old, OF
Corunna. Special Examiner Wolfton
OF Flint is i,nJAtas 400 the matter
Mrs Stickney in spite OF her age. Is
in good health, but she needs aid.
A committee Of 10. appointed by the
Calumet & Hecla employees at a mas
meet In Calumet, met President Alex.
ander Agassiz, of the Calumet &
Hecla Co, and presented petition to
him asking the abolition OF the 1915
per cent reduction in wages.
James Banta Of Lebanon township
Clinton county, eloped to 81. Johns
with Miss Anna NJ. Bennett, Is years
old, of Matherton. where the couple
we're married. When they returned
Banta was arrested charged with per
fury, having. It IS claimed. sworn that
the girl Is is years Of age. The girl Is
now at her parents home.
Declaring that Detroit is not com
PEELED, under the statute. TO guard
against the possible falling OF dead
limbs from trees along the sides o.
It's streets, Judge Murphy has di
rected a verdict for the municipallt,
IN $4,000 damage suit OF John r
Milisr. Miller was painfully injured
May 16, 1905, on Chene street by :
dead limb falling from a tree. which
struck him upon the ankle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

One OF our correspondents suggests
what appears to be a very good idea
FOR turning screws into wood which Is
liable to split. says Iowa Homestead.
It does not always happen that one
has the size OF bit that corresponds
with the size Of the screw. so that a
hole can be bored into wood small
enough to III the screw. IN such q
case the screw may be turned ipko the
wood q short distance; then with
claw hammer Il may be pulled out,
which will make the hole about the
right size 70 fit the large part Of the
screw. This may be repeated until
the screw can be turned into the wood
without danger OF splitting the piece
Another idea which we have seen sue
cessfully carried out where Il Is nee
essary to drive spikes or nails into
very hard wood Is that OF smearing
the nails with ordinary axle grease.
IL Is often possible to drive Il nail into
hard wood where Il IS prepared IN this
manner when otherwise no Roadway
could be made.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
March Of
The Dairy Cow.

As long as business is prosperous aud
population continues 20 concentrate In
the cities and towns. requiring them
10 reach out farther and farther for
supplies Of fresh milk, the market
milk business will crowd back the
making Of butter and cheese, especial.
" Of the ordinary grades. and facto.
ries for their manufacture Will be
abandoned In order to sell milk or
cream to the city. The outlook for
the market milk business In New Eng
land as far as demand Is concerned Is
good The only question Is that OF
price. The farm labor situation Is
acute, the cost OF grain feeds Is high
and increasing, and the awakening OF
health authorities to the Importance OF
clean. sanitary milk is adding to the
cost of production. There seems. how
ever, 10 be no danger of the oyerpro-
duction of milk, cream or fancy fresh
butter.
Wonderful progress has been made
In the dairy industry during the past
decade I'm the north central states.
Among the states which have become
prominent In dairying recently are
Michigan. Indiana. North Dakota
South Dakota, Oklahoma and Missouri.
In the last fifteen years the states
OF Illinois. Iowa, Wisconsin and Min
nesota have made great progress In
dairylng In the last two states thou
sands of farms have been taken up
and put under cultivation, and hun.
dreds of the creameries and cheese
factories have been built and put In
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

The cattle fever tick. which has been
found on sheep all through the range
country. has upset all the theories here
toforc held regarding the pest. says
DenAer Field aud Farm Experts have
been at work endoavoring TO eradicate
the cattle tick under generous appro
prations from congress The hrst dis.
coyery Of lhc tick ON the sheep was
one which had been left In an Isolated
field for a month before the ticks were
discovered In moving the herd this
one had been accidentally left behind.
but the pest has spread rapidly IN
some way. ana now whole bands are
infested In several states.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

In the mountain states Of the west,
where irrigation is practiced-ln Colo
RADIO, for example-ldeal conditions for
plant growth prevail for there the sky
Is clear the sunshine intense and the
air dry. Therefore II water can be
supplied when the crops are. In need Of
It assimilation viii 90 on at its best
and the production of organic sub
stance will be all the more favored.
The result will be a large crop OF
large sized grain The results, In fact
show this 10 be true. Whereas the
average weight Of a thousand grains
grown IN the semiarld regions from
Texas TO North Dakota varies from
twenty three TO thirty-one grams. a
thousand grains in the mountain states
Of Colorado. Wyoming, Idaho. etc,
whcrc irrigation IS Ia vogue. average
over thirty-six grams-J. A. lie Clerc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

The strain Of tie Red Texas oais
which has given the largest yield for
two seasons aud which stands third 81
order Of yield for the four years trial
has been grown at the station for four
years and has seemed TO improve
rather than 10 deterioate In quality
and yield. Oats arc not considered well
adapted for growing IN this state II is
the general experience that oats soon
run out IN Kansas. and farmers con
slider II necessary to secure new seed
every two or three years. The trials 80
the Kansas station. however. Indicate
that Il Is not only possible TO maintain
the quality and yield of oats. but also
70 even improve them by good culture
and by sowing only the best grade o.
seed--A. NJ. Teneyck.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

Trimmed. washed and ready for markell
boards should not be removed till nee
essary, and the trimmed celery must
not be allowed TO lie exposed TO the
sun or wind for any length OF time. 1t
Is well also 10 have Il piece OF canvas
TO protect the celery while II is on the
wagon on the way to the washing
house. In marketing from the trench
es the process Is practically the same
as from the rows, except that the eel
cry Is already loosened from the soil
and the roots can be removed more
easily.
Upon reaching the washing room the
celery is placed upon a rack consisting
OF wooden Stats over large trough
and subjected to spray of cold water
TO cool 1t and TO remove the adhering
soil. After washing II is allowed to
drain; then 1t is tied In punches OF
twelve or more plants each. according
to the size, as shown In the cut. The
lunches are packed In box for first
grade celery and eight or nine for sec
ond and third grades. These boxes
should be practically air tight. and 6
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

I VIII tell YOU how have done for
thirty years here IN Texas, says a
writer in Farm and Ranch. When IN
the fall begin 10 pick sell when the
price suits me. Then when Il gets low
or by The rush OF cotton on the market
/ place large rails or poles skinned fat
on ground three feet apart and place
my cotton on them edgewise' not
touching each other After the FIRST
rain change the bale on the other
edge and continue this plan as late as
May. waiting upon the market and
selling when get ready or am com.
PEELED to sell and not calling upon
banker or merchant or any other per
SON. This cotton. every bale. has kept
perfectly sound, and not a pound Is the
least damaged.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

- N--<I~ --~~-l
3arate them 90 az seaed ~.
5ter letting them e. well as !
m | store them fr aSilar on
aIsed platform above Sour to six
Aches from the ground. or course
this applies to the late crop.
In order as much as possible TO keep
them from sweating | put in a few
wooden tile, which are made OF board
4 or 9 by l inches nailed In form of
square This allows circulation OF
air through the pile and keeps the
potatoes cool. A potato, although east
ly kept, will stand low temperature
better than high one. Especially is
this true when the potatoes are piled
together Many n man, after working
hard and long to get the crop In stor-
age, has suffered much loss on ac-
count of improper care Of the crop aft
erward.
Sometimes the weather IS against
successful storage. as in the spring of
1905. when damage was done 10 the
tubers In the cellars on account OF
freezing. | had no trouble with mine
as took advantage Of the cold snap
BY placing tub nearly full of water
aght Oh top Of the potato pile. For
sw mornings the water would have a
min sheet Of fee over II, but the pota-
toes were untouched used TO do
some storing In pits out of doors, but
81 Is hard TO regulate things Just right.
The fine potatoes here pictured were
grown by J L. Keckly, Union county,
O.. whose prize winning collection In
cluded Banner Burpees Early, Liv-
ingston Maggie Murphy, Blue Neshich
and Beauty OF Hebron.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

Many farmers and especially those
who keep only a few sheep. making
them only a side Issue, neglect to cas-
trate and dock the lambs till they are
large For docking ] use a wide CHS
ell. Placing the tail on block, set the
chlsel so as TO leave a stub Of about
one inch. says writer In National
Stockman and Farmer. Showing the
skin up toward the body til ] feel the
chisel between the joints. then a sharp
blow with "A mallet and the job Is done.
This leaves enough loose skin TO drop
over the hone which is quite an advan-
tage In healing
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

lining of paper should be placed in
them before packing the celery. or each
bunch should be wrapped separately.
The celery should be nearly dry before
it is placed in the boxes and through
out the entire handling must be kept
as cool as possible.
A common form of crate Is here
figured for shipping celery IN the
rough II IS similar 20 those used Ia
Florida and California. In such crates
the celery is less liable to become in
Jured and is more easily handled than
when shipped in loose buncnes.-W. r
Beattie.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
Doas and Sheep.

Dogs are generally recognized TO be
the greatest menace to sheep farming
Al the east. In many sections OF the
middle west the nuisance is increas-
ing. It is impossible In some sections
OF the south to grow sheep nj all be
cause OF dogs. There are some good
dogs, but there are thousands Of mis-
rrable ours roaming the fields at night
bent upon mischief.-Farm Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

meats at All the heat VIII pass upward.
so that II will not mold, aud the fod-
der Will cure perfectly with all but the
outside stalks as green az when cut.
Fodder 80 cured Is worth nearly as
much as good English hay. and II II II
cut In pieces an inch long the cows
will eat II nearly all. and II they re
ceive one and half to two bushels
every night they will do as well and
give as much milk as II they had the
best hay In the barn. rrns--.-
~<xDs>s~~
SiIos and 6iIsos.
6ilage has been the great stimulus
to winter dairying. and without II a
large part OF the farmers profits would
be cut on Those whose memories go
back to the period when the winter
iairy was composed mainly Of strip
pers' fed OH moldy hay and dry corn
fodder, with sometimes n little bran,
and when even with this meager ra-
ton the cows scarcely paid for their
keep, do not need to have their atten-
ton drawn TO the great improvement
which the winter dairy has under
gone nor to be told how large a part
II plays In the farm economy. remarks
Farm Journal.
The material OF which sllos may be
constructed and whether they should
be separate structures or attached TO
the barn are questions about which
there may be differences OF opinion.
but most people are agreed that a
cheap silo is n dear experiment In the
long run There are a number OF rep
utable firms manufacturing silos that
have stood the test OF time. and one
cannot go wrong IN making selection
from these standard and well tried
models. The prime consideration In
the construction Of silo is to secure a
receptacle that Is strong enough to re
sist the great pressure put upon IL and
TO preserve its contents air tight. The
location should be selected with refer
ence TO its convenience for filling ana
emptying.
According TO recognized authority,
each COW should have an allowance OF
about four tons of sllage In the seven
months II Is usually fed 1t Is. there
fore. easy TO determine by the number
of cattle to be subslsted how much
sllage II is necessary TO preserve. A
sllo reasonably deep Is the best pre-
SENTATIVE Of its contents and the most
economical, but II is held by good au-
thorlty that 1t is desirable TO keep the
structure within reasonable bounds,
and when the demand goes beyond
that 1t Is better to have two or more
/ sllos
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

Pain anywhere, pain in The head. pain
full periods neuralgia. toothache, all
pains can be promptly stopped by thor
oughly safe little Pink Candy Tablet,
known by Druggists every where as DR..
Shops Headache Tablets. Pain simply
means congestion undue blood pressure
at the point where pain exists. DIR.
Shops Headache Tablets quickly. equal
ize this unnatural blood pressure, and
pain Immediately departs. Write Or.
Shoop, Racine, Wis, and geta free trial
package. Large box, asc. Sold by Geo.
Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

Don't the Rexall Remedies deserve
your confdencef The pure food law
did not nseessitate any changes, ON th
contrary 1t has set the stamp of appro-
ia on them. Yoa can prove they are
unchanged. Their Formulas are the
same now as four years ago. They are
honest without the restriction Of the
law. How many others can You say
this Of? Get sample of the Rexall Or
derlies Laxative at stanard's Central
Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

At the present time the greater part
OF western grazing lands is badly
oyerstocked Some Of the ranges are
20 crowded that the stockmen are ex-
periencing difficulty IN getting suhl-
cient grazing for their herds. Many
herds have~been cut down in order 10
meet these conditions. while In some
Instances, rather than run the risk OF
an unusually hard winter or a period
OF drought, stocllmen are going out or
business entirely. - Cotton.