davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
0elSienonnacn

mad 9elitihlanb "a Gents p>, Worf,
nod Oeftreid 20R Gents pro Srone.
Horto EXTRA. Sdiffsforten bon uno
naf Deutihlano. HeiiepaiIe @ed-
feI, greoitbrieie uto ausldroiidles
@clo. S6eo. $. 0iencr e g., 2t7
Dit-gaItimore- StrnBe. (303)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
Std6t Baltimore.
ltnterhoItnnos : Weomeiicr.

,,WsuFt.NIabcmie." p 9ieie l8ode; nGbe
Sbepero 4iHe". Sonneritdg sWiatiuee sGbe
99tio Sud.
veIanep'S," - 9ieic gSo6c; o0iouappeo for
Hepeipe".
,vesnpstp," 0iefe gsodc: 5reO 3rOln'S
nSOiiOap." 9teie gBo6e: oge0forh's
Sppe".
.@6Orbs," - 9iefe g8O6e: ,9be Mau 5rom
Non".
DNlbamsG's." - 9iefp Ao6e: Sane Gbre".
,,Wsnrllnno." - Sieie gSobe: Neitb's Baloe'
illes2Soriielltraeu.
ySlnSitoriam,8 9icfe g8o6e: n2oipn tDe
9ife".
ygctp @"uuumeutal." Siefc g8o6e: Ibe
0entudO Belle in pSoeteiO".
,3oo," Rprtbt9iuenue nnS Sat. strGRc. 49,
Ldgli6 GoritellunGen b%rciitrter luiloer 1biere
iIio anoere lluterbaItiH9en, Ioiute Jtollitubs
bQnh.
3snti6ss SGeatcr um Wontng, ben II. San.
WbenoS S.lb, i'm pGpriC." Utt. RoOnlsgoelnlc.
Bur g!Mifiibrnng foinmt ou5 3'aIttee Hnittptel
aHenuiiancc".
,,gcabobn,6 pnieruntorirnl. - Srcilag, ocn
II. S1rnar, 4 llbr TahmtttnaS, hriiteS Ad1Is
merfmlItisGon8er oeS sGneiielsG uartrtts".
,Sannitattcr Gulisfcit. Yerein Oun Baltimore, "
UiOntaa, oel II. InHidr. 3. Gttttltngelelt
itito Nal in Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
Rad Der D8ablidyladJt."

las Otreftorium Der y0ritten Natio.
raleanf" organiiirt iidJ. - Capt.
Spe0Oen gum H%raiioanten nieoer-
Crnablt. = Die 8eit4notion 0e8
umterlegenen &aiircrs Sippcl
miro mor5pn ernartet.
9uS nclterpi6ltc Iircftoriltm ser
yGrittcn NationaI6o1f" oil scr Nor0,
lpeIt-gfe bon Baltimore un0 9tortb'
Strabe organiiirte iid geItern 0urdl
Die @ieoerermdblung bon Capt. DO
bert M. Spe0oen als YrGiioent unO
5rn. Hobert 10, Smith ais Sice,
BraiiIent. &aIiircr So6n j, Sippel,
peld)er am Gienitog in Der Girefto,
rcnrabl gegcn Gnpt. Speoocn inter
lag, roIignirte nod nidt, cs miro aber
ertuartet, 6aB er ieine Heiignation
morgcn einreid)en miro, penn cine
obcrmalige 8erlammlrnlg oes Otref-
toriltms itattfin0et. Sr. Sippel lit
ieit II Sdbren aaiiirer Der 9anf uno
CT bebmiptct, es iei iein ScrOienIt,
NaB in oem 3citabi6nitt sic Teppii-
ten Der 9ntf pon 100000 alf
$3,000,000 geiticgen iin0. @aS ct
nun t6un miro, lit nod unentl6ieoen.
Sr. Sippel ingt, er babe quite Nner-
bieten bon ollslpartigen 8anfen erbol-
ten, sic iein 6i~tal5genic wiir0igten.
gls CT Dor If Sabren Ieine icbi9e
SteIfllng i%ibernabn, mar CT Der
jiingIte &aiiirer in MarpIano.
Sd orplan0 Gafualtp 90"
9os Gireftorilm Der .MorplanO
GaiuaItp 60" ermd6lte geItcrn Die
~folgenoen 9eomten: YrGiibent SSpbn
z. Stone, +. 8ice-8raiioent gllbrcp
Eearre, g. TicesTr1ii0ent seymour
Mauoelbaum, 3. 8ice-Yrdiioent j.
Sigblano Burns, Sdyabmciiter Gas.
S. Yatton, Sefrct1r Salncs j. Mit-
d)ell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
Mar &ciHert,
9emtidjer EBotograpb,
4O0-411 Wprb.8 ap-S trafe,
epe6i1f.C ffcrte!

GY~t6tuIsLTtTtt.
Wnr fir elite fnrse Seit.
6 feinite gabtnet.Y ortrattS unb 1 Iebensgrpbei
9ortrait nit feirem giabmer fit $3.50.
AeeuIdrer Vreis $15.J0
Witte, adten Sic dli metne gorcife:
Mar Meiiert, 409-4f1, VurosUagrs iraRc.
(Se51t,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
Sentides @erb

gu uerfaufen. 1880 Gents pro Warf
ODER 4.20 Marf fir einen Donar.
@ediel uno greoitbriefe auf ale
Sta0te guropa's. @eIoienoungen.
S6iffsfarten, Meiiep6iie ilno ausI1n-
oiides @eIo. 9bro. s. 0iener e Co.,
PIT Sit-B Baltimore traBe. .(3O3]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10

TGiIe sur Meiie in's Mmslanb be-
iorst 6. 9laine, Wr. 413, Cit.galti-
,norc-s trahe, na9c gOitnmbonie-slbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
Sriifcn = Ginitnrs.
Ginc oltc Bride in Cumberland
ltiir5t Elm. - Slim Arbeiter pltr-
5eln 80 Sub tief in Ocn itart on
a%oi6poaenen @ils Greef.
Giner oerIelben ld)per perlebt.

Die olte Gementmii6le.9 riide ii6er
Ben @iQS.Greef inn n0rolid)en Sbeile
BON Cumberland itiir5te geItern Mor-
gen Elm lmo flint ultf Ser 9riife &c
poratllren pornebmenoe Nrbeiter pi1r-
5elten 80 Sub tief in Sen iebr all9e-
ldpmollcncn iSluB. Sic cntgingen nit
tnoppcr Notb Dem grtrinflln9stooe.
Ger ~l9-iaDrige @oparo @eaG ober
lpllr0c bel Sem Stitr5 i6mer perlett.
Gin ollocrer 4rbeitcr fam inter eincn
8alfen 81 liegen unO MIR id)neae
Siilic rettete rim pom @rtrinfen. Der
Gimltir5 Scr Bride, oie 1874 gebaut
lplluoe, perltriodte ein bonner
dbnlideS @crGlri1 unO groBe Nlilf'
regll,g in ser Na6bopid)uit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
@ahridlcinlidl Worb.

Sronf Smith BON iSlintltole oiti Sem
Seimpege' Don elmer rcligioien
TerIommlllilg bon Soroan Smith
ms Nltgc geidolien. - Giferiu6t
Die nn5eblibc llriade.
9ci 6lintitone, SlQcganp = Gorurtp,
Vto., IfoB Soroan Smith, Elm junger
Wann, Den Acknowledgment Sranf
Smitb am TienItog g6eno NIT ciltent
RepoIuer ms linfe 9llrge uno ser
id)per Seripuroete miro na6 Illiiht
oes Nr5tes iter6en. Iie Sbat m1iroe
aQem Ini6ein naf aus gfierilt6t be-
gangen. Ser S6ieBbolo bate fllr5
por3er geGalBert, or wiiroe Sranf
Smith tobten, ullo iogor iholt cine
8llgel Mlf Sch Smith, Den CT irr-
tbiimliAcr @eiie fir Sranf Smith
gebaltcn, obgefurcrt, gliiflider @ciie
o6er oos 3iel perIeblt. Serbian Slnitb
entflob nadJ poqbrodter Sbat. Siinf
anoere iunge Mdnner lporen babel.
Sic befan0en iif ale aiif Dem 'Seim-
mege uor elmer reli9ioien GeriamGn-
lung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10

Tdiic iir'S Ausfnno beiorgt 6. 0inine. Wr.
if3, ch.9altimpreitr., nn9e Gritnmbonie.Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10

S6a0en euer. SIN Soule
Hr. 315, Sio : InnitraBe, entitan0
geitern Worgen gegen 10 llbr burd)
einen i~iberbibtett Diem in Ser Slide
elm Seuer, oas fir ungefGbr $75
S6oben anrif)tete, ebe es oir6 Die
finite Spriben . Gompagnie, Die
pom Sol. Gummct, Rr. S04, grIte
StraBe, SigblanotourL alarmirt
mor, geloIbt muroe. Sur 3eit oes
.9ronoes mar Nientanb Der 9eipob.
ner Der Samilic Wid)ael 9la5coraf
81 Saltie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10

BOD Elm Spfer bes 81
triol Grants. - Sn Der moro
oitliden Yoli5eiitation beri6tete &C.
itern Die ~14-iabrigc Map GroBmorc
bon Hr. 1888, Norb' @olfejtr., oab
tie ebenfaus Elm Spfer oes 8itriol-
llnbolbes, Der i6on mebr als ~
Sabre lang Norboit : Baltimore be-
nnrubigt, gefporben lit, sls lie an
pergangenen Sonntag lire gutter
aleioer aus Dem Sdranfe nabnl, be.
merfte tie, Dob IN ibrem Mantel u1b
&leioerrode groBe 2oder gebrannt
luaren. Die 4leiber perbreiteten ei-
llen illteniipcn @erild, Ben Ipotbefer
Or. Sobn Otto als bon 8itriol Der
riibreno be5eidnete. Gas iunseM1h.
den 9lalibt, bob cs am 3. Sanunr
5miiden 7 uno 8 llbr glben0s an ser
YaltimorcftrnBe, 5piihen Gbeiter-
Strabe nnb 9roaopap, attadirt
mlir6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31

>ta6 oe,lt
@Ge,t.

2cute, oie nd6 oem gien bon Dem
@efi6l ser lle6erfiillung un0SfNperc
nieoerae0riidt ueroen uno pelden
baltfig oie 0obrltng ols 81 ihper unb
oriiden0 i'm Magen lie9eno erideint
oOer bic an 8eritopfling, innerliheu
SGmorrboioen, 9lutanorang nad)
Dem aopf Mageni6ure, geigung gum
9rctbcn, Soo6rennen aopIpeb, @i.
berpillcn gegen gtobrlno, 9ldbun-
gen, tSinfen ooer 6lattern Der Ser5'
tb6tigfeit, beoriidenoen o6er erItiden-
oen @efiiblen bei'm gtieOerlegen, Be-
nontmenheit 6ci'm plosIiden Iuf.
itebcn, glluften ober 8limmern por
ocn gluoeu, 6ieber lmo Oumpfem
S6metj i'm 9npi mangclnoer
SA1peiBeutuideluno @eIbildt Der
Saut unb Ser slusen, Sdmer5en in
Ser Seite, Der @ruIt, Sen 8lieoern
rno an pl6blidcn Sibegefiiblen lei-
Sen, loqtcn Elm paar Ooien annpenoen
Doll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31
~ piuen

pelde raid oa8 Spitem bon alien ben
oben angefiibrten 2eioen befreien
mer0en.
G. Se5euiber 1906.
GaSpab & Go. NetusYorf.
gSertbe Serren. - Sn geBua auf Raounh's
@iaen mhufbe Id 8u lAeen, bab i'd niemaIs
irgeno eIn SeiImitteI aeiunoen babe, oas oen'
feIben gIeih 1T.
gedDreHo Der Iebteu 8luei Sabre Tilt iG an
nerp6ier 2pspeiie uno &eritopfuug RAD benz
Gfen berfpirte Id en Giefiibt Der scbpere I'M
Mneen uno oes GrbrehenS. bate S6mer5en
uHo tpur ihlpinbli1 i'm stopf. unb Damn nuree
ib nerubs Sd probirte glaeS, mas mir ett'
pfpblen ipar, Mlein FIRST faete mir, bab if
dbroulde geritopIuue unp ciitcr ianren @laselt
babe IS bali MIR Elm iuenig. dber flirtrte
MID ni6t. Sd mar 'ait per3mefet Gnoli6
0eluog MID Elm 5reurb, nRabwops 9lnen" 5t
nebinen, mas ib altb that. llno t6 face NIT
Sergriigen, bnb iie mir nitt nur 2tnoeruHp
beribaiiten onoeru mid poittu furtren. So'
GAR nabbrm Id fe Elm puar IaGe genomnten
bate. nr6etcte bet Mngen regular, uno bic
o0speptifben Gbmntome itno oerf6punocH.
Sctt fiibIe itb Mid iute eiu neuer Weni6.
WiBge Giott Gle uub Sbre puuoerbare Weot'
SIN ieguen 2eb oerbcibe Sbr
D. 2, grerfer, NIentouH, 9d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31
Bultinrnre & Ohin
"55j-55-5"
Ser Sageslidt'3 3ng
onrd) bic 0ebirge.

soIioc &citbni.3ilae nit oSraiuing Aoom"
Shlaimnaeons un6 Cincinnati mo ct Gouis.
9nfctPurlorsgHunaDn nah Bittsblire.
gtbfabrt Baltimore, Mt 8oun. 6.45 WlorgenS
gl0iabrt Baltimore, Gnmoeu 700 Wior9er5
glnfitnft Cincinnati t...........1i.50 9lbenoS
glnfunft auutsptae. e............ 40 O}orgens
glnfunft Ct. auuis ........... $40 0ioraelS
qtnfnnft Wbeeiina. ............. 740 glbenos
Rarprs lSdggon bon 6umber1no
9nfunft 4tttsburg. ............ 5.05 gtbenos
Huffetsgarlor l1ngepn bon Baltimore
g(ntnt Gleuriano .............,l0. 1000 gtbenos
gtfunil 6Dicagp p.........,.. 7.45 Worgens
Buffet, Shofunaaons BON Bitsbnrg.
f4t1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31

Nusmcis iiber ben stnno O:r pHattuual or.
dannc Saut" tn Baltimore i'm stnate
Marninnb bei'm ehmic Der 0cidIaftr am
20. 5uuuar 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31

9lucuciS ihcr Den 5tano Der ,Ganton Natiunni
Gani" in Baltimore i'm stnntc Miarnlanh
bei'mi SdlIniic ccr c5cidlnitc am 26. 5altnnr
1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31

elusueis iiucr ocn Stnuo Der uSlo Su,pn Nd.
tiuuals Sanf" III Baltimore int Staate Wiarns
lam bei'm Smluiic Der @rid)aitc anl 70.
Iauuar 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31
S4,964,006.35
Sireftpreu:

Geo, u. upn Gingcn,
Srnrp Scibcl,
SamcS VI. Galtcr,
&Sm. 9. gclbinG
@cni, ", Gorfran, jnn,,
Charles ". ,siclb,
George 90. Sbriucr,
8. 8. Snbncr,
Saeub VI. SandIheimcr,
1srcbrrif 8. 8ottlicb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31

User I'M gerui ieu Sibfletidl itrapailreu, ooer
oft fpdt nnbcibeli, Doer oenl ltnmetter it'd ans
feben mui Ser miro leibt eiue @ridiutg, ooer
bnrcb 1idlieblcr ein Wiagenletoen bctomHei
Nnfangs mag onS tlebel unbeeeucllo eribeinen;
libt man cs cood unitebcH. 70 fam cs sur ge
fdbrlitbiteu arnnlDrit peroen 8arum tretfe
man rr1i3eitige Burebrungen. yiibt nltr ais
iihereS 0eilmittcI ionoern ann ais nHertunnter
Scbub 0egen dIle outd nnreaelnidBige ooer an
0eitrcHgie pcbeHelpeiic eniitebennen stdrperibel
iinn St Neruuro SrGnterpiaen uHiebdRbur. sir
25 Gents bei 2lpotDetern 81 bdben
(3tIuSa,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31
>llaoluaD's
~ Yillcll

iiuo rein btaciabiGiib mo gan8 3nberIdfitg.
Eciuirfcn butltomHene 8erouuung, ooaftdnbiee
gbior6trlng uno Gefunoe Jtegelmdbigieit.
3ur Sur uon alien 2eioen oes Wagens, Der
Gjeo1rme, Der 9icreu, ber Siaic, ppn nerutien
araufbeitcn, 'pdmptrbpioen. sppfueb uno atieu
2cberictern.
Freis % Gents bic SbnbieI. gSiro bon al
len stpot1cfcru berlallit uuo per Euit nab
Gmpiaug ocs &etrnaeS Uerflnht
9iaomab & So, 55 @lulsStrabe, Neip.gorf.
(2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31

stuS,ucs ater ben etaub Der ,,1riiten National
Sunf" in Baltimore I'M Staate Otnrnlano
Nbci'm sniric bcr @eiddfte AM 26. Jahudr
1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31
GaIrg
GrmNc Oil Co.,
50f-3-5 0aitBcr guilbing,
III Horb Charles Strafc,
Baltimore, Wio.


g8ir oifcriren einen Gei6rdnfien
36eiI Der slttteu Der aGnfep GruSe Oil
Gompanu" (duf toeldle Die @eicai6dit
9rpscut pro 5n6r be8abIt) lmo DC.
ren 9arwertb 81 betrdgt 5u 85c, pro
stttle.
Sic Gefcufc6aft 6efiet 5iuei ipo6Iauss
geiialtetc glnlngen In Den GuicD, Sus.,
Sel.g1nocrCier.
Ser Grl1s bon hem Serfalf oeier
slIticn iou 8um 9m6o0ren ncirr Guelz
len gcbraudt lpcr0cn. moour0 bic 9ins
na6mcu ocr Ge'eQf6uft betrd6tIi6 oers
me5rt lpcrocn
|rnipeTte nocr ndbcre 9lusFlInit Ders
ben ulf griuc0eu III Dem &ilrcau oer
@efc0t6att GcIiciert.
@camte:
Snmael 8. SeIiious. ....... &rdItoent.
tnarrp .. Waiar .... 8iccs4rditOent.
GbaS. ". Sonlben, Seir. unb SGabm.
Tirefturen:
3obn g. 1ribir,
Nupttaiit.
Ghartcs y. @unloea,
Sruuoctgcntbunl.
Samuel 8. 5eiiicus,
Son VI. .. SctltoRs a. 60
1arrp Z. gsiniar.
gSnt, 8. Iomee Wfa. so.
Or. 9. &. geuuingtun,
Cotton SeHtn Nifoctaton.
Malpb e. 2uptpn,
Sdla5mciiiCr Der Selatpure Gbaricr
Guarantee mn Iruit So,
S6iIminaion, Gel.
VI. n. Gurecll,
uou Der WiChiGnu gSugnn Miannfacillrs
tiG GompanD, Sddion, Wlib.
(25-3S)
- ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31

(5ortietnn9 iiebc 2, Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31
9,erbtnblidfeiteu. .

Ginae5nbItes 9IitlcnfapitaI. ..,...
lleGerf6uBs ,Souo .......
tlnbertbeiIte 9rofIte, d6Biialidl oei
glusgahen uno he3ablter Steiierl
glisitebenoe Tntionalsganinoien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31
Baltimore, W,h. Goanerfag Den 81. Sannm 1907.

9luSlucts iiber oeu Stouo Der ,,Mterdlnuts gtns
TUNA. Yaut" IN Baltimore i'm Stnntc Wtnrns
lamb Dcim Sdluiic Der 6jcitNitc AM 26.
,fuuuur 1907
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-24
WORKING NOTES OF THE FARM

Regularity in feeding and work
makes long lived horses.
A scrub may yield profit, but if so
a good animal would give a greater
profit.
Feeding an inferior quality of food is
not consistent with the most profitable
stock feeding.
The young SOW proves her ability by
the way she handles her first litter.
No young animals will attain to as
good results as the ones literally fed.
To be too fiery is fault in a horse
drawing heavy loads on an uneven
road.
Good stock must have good fare and
attention and then they will make most
liberal returns.
The food of support is more than
the food of gain under the most IA
vorable conditions.
The fault in overstocl1ing is not al
together in Paving too much stock, but
in not having enough feed.
In breeding defects are peculiarly
persistent and are more easily stamped
upon the next generation than good
qualities.
Mixed grasses make a better and
surer pasture than a single variety
though it be the very best of ALL
Scant feeding of the young animal
produces that which is all but impos-
sible to overcome by liberal feeding
afterWard.
There is no surer destruction to a
herd however good, than that of
breeding to a bull that is an inferior
sire.
thnr,o ic i,,,a
other when deep blowing is beneficial
it is when a growth of clover is being
turned under.
Other things being equal, the most
profitable animal is the one kept every
day at the maximum gain consistent
with health.
business that gives him good results,
Quoted.
There is no royal road to success
and if a man succeeds he must work
out his own task and execute it with
a will.
To wholly abandon a staple crop of
produce because it is temporarily I'M
profitable is to lose ones hold on the
market when it becomes profitable
again.
Linseed oil is especially useful to
pregnant and sucking sows. 1t keeps
the system in good condition and aids
very materially in the milk flow.
In-and-in breeding is to be avoided.
as it tends to impair the health and
vigor of the stock as we'll as the feed
ing and dairy qualities.
All waste places turned to some
profitable use will not only increase
the farm profits, but add greatly to
the looks and value of the land
The dirt and sweat which accumu-
| late on the horses during the day
should never be allowed to remain on
| over night. 1t will affect the skin and
produce disease.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-24
CHINESE LILY is BEAUTIFUL
Is Easy to Grow in Water and Makes
Rare Winter
Bleomer.

For growing Chinese lilies IN water
put bulbs in bowl of suitable size.
Fill the bowl half full Of pebbles or
stones, adding a few Jumps of char
coal to keep the water sweet. and on
the stones set the lily bulb, then fill
bowl full of stones, shells or pebbles
to root the bulb down, otherwise when
the roots begin to grow they will push
the bulb out of the water.
Fill the bowl to the top with tepid
rain water and set away from the light
until growth begins before bringing to
the window. The bulbs bloom better
in cool room where the light is good.
The water in the bowl must not be
allowed to get sour, and this may be
prevented by overlooking at least once
week with soft, tepid water.
If gas is used for fuel or If anthra-
cite coal is used in a stove which al
lows gas to escape in the room very
much the bulbs will not bloom well.
After the bulbs are done blooming, if
they are not kept for the beauty of
the foliage they may as we'll be thrown
away or set in soil where they will not
freeze, to be planted out in the spring,
as they are not worth anything for
forcing again and it will be several
years before they recover enough to
bloom again in the border.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-24
LIVE STOCK AND FERTILITY

A man said to me the other day:
What kind of fertility can I get to
put on my soil? 1t is not producing
as it used to produce"
I said: Live stock
He replied Il can't trust stock to
tenants
you will be forced to it," 1 replied.
You will either be forced to keep live
stock or buy manure and turn under
the green crops. find in my years Of
experience that the best and cheapest
way Of restoring fertility is by pastur-
ing live stockV
In this way two profits can be OBJ
tanned. A good profit can be made on
the stock and also the soil be built
up while pasturing. l also find a good
system to follow is to feed all the
grain and hay and thus keep more live
took. This produces more manure ant
aturns it all to the soil and thus tho
oil will be gradually built up or main
aimed and go on producing maximum
rOps.
Otherwise to go on robbing the sol
$ | have seen many farmers doing is 9
'ure way of exhausting the soil. ]
NOW of no better and easier way OF
'estoring fertility than by keeping live
,tock. l receive annually a handsome
;um from sales of hogs, cattle sheer
md horses. Also I have built up the
fertility of my farm until it now pro-
luces maximum crops every year. -
R. B. Rushing, Illinois.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-24
LITTLE NuBBINs OF FARM NEWS

E. H. Hartman has paid $1,000,00o
for large tract of timber land in
California. This is interesting as
showing that even the railroads are at
last being Obliged to buy their lumber
like other people
The Gulf Compress company, an
illegal trust of Mississippi, was re-
Gently fined S1,S00,000 and given one
year in which to wind up it's business
and retire from the state. The COM,
pany owned or controlled thirty one
cotton congresses in the south, six
teen of which were in Mississippi.
The ringing of telephone bell prob
ably saved the life of Mrs. Lizzie Rug
giles, who lives on a farm near An
dover, Kan. A tramp attacked Mrs.
Ruggles, striking her over the head
with stick, but at that moment the
telephone bell rang, and while the
tramp was endeavoring to tear out the
telephone wires Mrs, RuggIes escaped
through the window Farmers with
their bloodhounds were soon on the
tranp's trail, but could not catch him.
A farmer near Harrisonville, Mo-.
takes a solemn oath that he raised a
stalk of corn Is feet Z inches tall
So bold have the large buffalo wolves
in South Dakota become that farmers
have appealed to the government for
protection for their sheep and cattle
1t is estimated that in some sections
from Is to IS per cent of all live stock
has fallen prey to the wolves Total
county. state and private bounties on
wolves now amount to "a per head
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-24
WHAT THE HIRED MAN THINKS
Golden Rule Ought to Work on Farm
as Well as Anywhere
Else.

If [ understand it right the golden
rule ought to work as we'll on the
farm as anywhere else, but my expe-
rience is that it does not always find
a place on many farms.
Some farmers have told me that
when they hired me by the month they
expected me to put in every day, in
Guiding Sundays, and 1 have been
asked after a hard weeks work in the
harvest field to spend an entire sab
bath in cleaning out stables, fixing
fences and doing odd chores.
Yet the men who had the cheek to
ask me to do these things were always
touchy about other people asking them
to give good measure or to do anything
whatever for which they were not fully
paid.
The hired man is just plain human
being like the rest of us, and / think
If he and his employer both worked I'M
der the golden rule there would be less
friction and better results all around.
l see that wages of farm hands are
advancing and that many farmers feel
that they are being imposed upon by
being forced to pay higher wages than
they did ten years ago. These farm
ers seem to forget that they are now
getting from % to so per cent more for
nearly everything the farm produces
than they We're ten years ago. and
why should they not be willing to pay
better wages?
The price of everything, including
farm labor, is largely controlled by
supply and demand, and labor will go
where it can get the best wages.
How can farmer expect a man to
work for SIS a month and board when
he can earn from $40 to $50 per month
and board in other occupations? 1t
seems to me there are two sides to
this question.-John J. Jasker
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-24
FARMER SHOULD USE HIS HEAD
He Who Plans Possesses the Essen
tiaI Factor of "Smartness" and
Will Succeed.

Smart farmers Who are they?
Where are they? Smartness, as an
abstract principle, is a thing we all ad-
mire. But we want it to be the right
sort of smartness after all.
What is smartness in the farmer? Is
it the ability to turn off great
amount of hard, bodily work every
day? Quite likely this is the estimate
most men would place on smartness,
and yet man may be capable of
working like slave every day from
daylight till dark and not be very
smart man after all
The smart farmer is one who has a
definite plan for all he does and works
up to 1t steadily from the beginning
to the end of the season. Far too many
farmers go at their work in hap
hazard way.
The smart farmer is the one who
can manage men so that their work
will bring in profit. Many farmers
keep themselves poor paying for help
that does not bring anything worth
while back. When you see farm that
has everything kept snug you can de-
pend upon it that there is smart man
somewhere about the premises.
1t takes a smart man to keep track
of his farm and still have time to
know what is going on in the world
especially in his own county and town
ship Every smart farmer is more or
less of a politician. He must be, OF
before he knows 1t the men who are
at the head of affairs will grow slack
and corrupt
| In short, the smart farmer is the
! one who works more with his head
than he does with his hands.