davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11

Tom @run0eigentbu m s.,
Warft. - 1ic pergonaene Mod)e
itonO inter SEM 3eiden zines iebr
lcbboiten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
ser iih ipe5icI ollf in ben Gorit0o.
ten belegenc 8runoItiide erltredte.
Cine Ser mihtigiten EranSoftionen
mar Der &crfoui oeS @uiliorO.@igen>
tbunlS bon 296 glGern an Elm Spnois
fot, ser Die Gnlogc zines WtiQionen-
&apitolS beoeltet. Gle Sto0t 0ebnt
iid i~i6erballpt nad) ieoer Hihtitng
lebr. Cine ser benlerfensfpertheiten
Terbciierllngcn in bicier &iniiht lit
Die GroIfnlrnQ 0es 2oloes an Der
Gbmon0ion -Apcnue. 9ort bat Die
oG0n1onoion Heoltp 60" cine groBe
SGnoerilud,t mgcfouft, ouf Der lie
400 @otnbGltier erboren nil; 46
bapon ii1o idon unter Tod uno
Sad ltn0 bci Dem 9ou mlbcrer 46
iinb sic Noubnnoiperfer bei6Gitigt.
Wtit Scr NipcQirung uno Dem Ius-
ban Der StroBen lit mon idon 5iem-
lid pcit iort0cihritten.
SirmunQ in Der Ser5
Seiu Stride. = Cardinal Glib
bonS nabm g~eitern Nafmiitog i'll Der
Ser5 Seiu.airde. SIT Sigblanbtopn
oie 5irmung Dor. Inter Den 6irm'
lingen beianOen it6 2T1 3inoer nto
40 grwudlene.
6rou ties NohIaB $76,975.
- Gin Nod)IoBper3eidniB Der per-
itorbenc1 6rou 9oiiia 90. Cite lpitr-
De SomItog ourd Die 8erihts-S ara
loren Barron uno @oBfe I'M @ailen-
gerid)t cingercidt. 9aIiclbe 5eigt Den
8ciammtbctrog BON $76,915.35. Ga'
bon lit Der groBtc Sbeil in aftien
uno Bombs ongelegt mabreno $77o9
booreS @eIo porbanoen lit. 6rou
Cite NOR Die 8robmutter BON 6rat
@iliom Gabeu Bruce.
R
T5sst die zOeS uts, Die lin !mmst Gssauft Halt
. us,sf, HzANN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11
Ncntidlcs Gels

5u perfoufen. $3.50 Gents pro Iarf
ODER 4.20 Iarf iiir einen Collar.
@ediel uno greoitbriefe nuf ane
Stdbte guropa's. 8elO ienoungen
Sdifisfarten, Heiiepdiie uno MlsIdn.
oiides 9elb. Sbco. s. Siencr & So,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11
GelSienonnacn

llad) 9eutIblano "a Gents pro Wturf,
llaf Seitreit 20H Gents pro arone.
Yorto ertra. Sdiffsfarten bon uno
llab Geutiblan0. Gciiepaiie, 8ed.
iel, Grcoitbricfe uno ailsldnoiid)es
@elS. Sbcp. 8. Sicncr & Gu., 217
81 t-9altimore- Strabc. (S03-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11
Sin id1ncs unb niitlidcs 8cidcnf

Gin id1ncs unb niitlid)cs 8eidenf
fir IngcG6rise 1T INNER cine lebcns-
srufc photographic pier cinr finit-
lcriidj pollenorte Gopic zines altcn
SilScs in Grapon, @aTcrfarbc, Del
oScr Eaitca. Die idoniteu Cabinet.
bilber nnr ST pro 9ntcnb.
Snlius Scbbel, oeutIher Gbotoerapb,
(90-) 321 Muro-8 ap-S traRc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11
,Sbalia : WGnucrdlpr."

0roker Masfenbal Montas, Den
II. Mara in Der pWermania.MGn
ncrdJOr Sale" @ertbuolle Erciie
fummcn 5nr gcrtbcilnng. SidctS 25e.
bic Ecrion iino bel alien Witglicbcrn
sn babcn. Mn Der Safe sos.
lG6=7W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11
0rei icItene gatiente

Oret leltene Fattentcn.
Sm ~Sllfe's Soipital" an Der
Nortb, nabe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, be.
iinben lid our Belt brei Eotienten,
pie man bieielben lpobl nod ME
gleid5eitig IN einem 9oipitol lab.
Der critic lit Elm engIiiher Negcr,
5ranf Sluaslep, Der $50 Tiunb
tuiegt unb Sod I'M BOO mar. Gr lei.
bet on 2ungenent5iinoung. Gie bel.
Den anoeren 8utienten iitb Elm arm.
Ioier Wonn uno cine iiebert' Sub bobe
5rau, pelde Elm engagement in
Baltimore nit elmer S1aliitellung
an Baltimore troBe baben. Gas
2eiben Der beioen lebtercn Iatienten
lit nlir eeringfiigiger Ratur, unb Die
ielben lperoen III cinigen Ta9en Dos
Soipital mieber p%erlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11
las Wuecucbmc init Dem Wiblideu

perbinoen, beiBt einen meiien 2ebens.
man0el fiibren. @er 6ranf Steil'S
Eager trinft, perbinoet baS Mngeneb-
ME nit Dem Hiibliden. 00)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11
Sin Sriib . am . Murgcn . qua mad

Tittsburg uro Gbicngo pia 9oIti.
more uno Ohio.
Ser .3ageslift. Bug" perldBt Bal
timore, Wount Ropal 6.45 Mforgens,
Camden 700 Morgens. Infunit IN
Yittsburg 5,05 Na6m., nit ourd)-
aebenbem Buffet . Eorlprmag9on.
5riibitiif in Speilemu9gon i@eruirt.
9urdsebenoer nGrolpins 8ocm"'
S6laimaggon BON Rittsburg al, oct
in Chicago 7.45 Mprgens onfomnt.
(70)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11
Bar GeiHcrt,
ScntidDer Ebutograpb,
4O9-411 Nurb.8 aB.S trake,

Tnr fir cine fur5e Scit.
3 feiufte acknowledgements une 1 lebenSArobes
Eurtrait nit feirem 9sdbnen fir $3.50.
Wifte. ad,ten Gle anf metne NhreNc:
Ma Wttiieff," i4G9--itf, Sob. straRr.
(Ne5t1.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11
Staot Baltimore.
ltnterbaltunas : 3eamciIcr.

NhlSi SStBluStlli'
r%uit.ataoemie" 49, zoe @irl uno tbc SO
berlor".
.Slancn" 49, aRartcS OH Der Bridal Iour"
rWaBctg" - Slice mo Narton's pRole 9il
Sollp 9pmpanp".
.Surois" - abe S0np Bran.
,Sontoan" s%llllcIe JOm'o GGbin".
.Nlbauab's" rIbc Ernot9nl. SoH".
,Wiarplanb" - aeitb'S Nnuoeoiue.
,,SiuoitutiuuI" Sobu ~. &ogel's BIG Gttb
W}tuitrclS".
nNetu @ouumsntal"- - gaufee Sooole Girls.
y9po," 3prtb-gtpenuc uno Eat'strahc. -
Sdglih GurtieliuRgen o%Teiirter miloer I1tere
un6 oubere uHterbdIinngen, iorpie Routbub'
babr.
9er AbenS arobes gluiiereNeu, CONCERT llno Fans
IN g9lngocls SGae," III, Go, gtoros6renioni
Stvnbe.
,CSciauaucreiu Gidruhaum." GIentda,
ben II. Wtdr6. critic MISUNDERSTANDING lno
QlaIl in Der ySigblnUosglcuoe1HO."
,NcabuepsDuuie rpatortun." SreituG, ben
10. Wtdr3. gtnh mittngs 4 llbr, ietteS Auinmer'
Duff gunBert ncs Embellishments"
ysoSialttiidIe 2ieoertafrl." - Wpntag, ben
1s. Wlar5 1907, CONCERT unO &au in Der n5rob'
{uu.Suue."
,Sarlcepcrs nuS Initers' NfuriatiOu," -
1s. Ul6r8, Niasienbau i'm n9arIensRari."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-30
..S.S. n5FI of seRoTuas aaa s1ass' :

Through the blood Parents transmit them to their children and so down family the from the blood ciay this of rofu for disease that is bred in the trouble miserable disease will finally undermine the entire health and wreck the The enlarged glands about the neck which often and dischagng
 the head The trouble in the blood resulting White Swelling hip disease while pad of the
 often the disease
 entirely destroying the bright red corpse and m nutrye qualities Scrofula affecting entire circulation must be treated with remedy that builds and of the which has denied nourshment should received from the blood S. S. g.
 all blood the all tnic and is the1 ideal Soua S. S. searches and destroys all
 n and poon gives strength richness and the blood and Scroua thoroughly the trouble the blood that signs again. and po started out in s blood which their rghtful S. while thorough genen its action and the healing build the the blood medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-30
SPECIAL TO REUNION
TRAIN TO LEAVE FOR RICHMOND
 MAY 2S AT A. M.
Veterans From Middle and south Ala bama to Reach Encampment the Night Before the Re-
 uni0u VIII Open.

A special train to the general re- union of. Confederate Veterans at Western Railway of Alabama. May 2S. The train will be composed of day coaches and Pullman ears. It will leave the union railway station at a. m. reaching Richmond the following night at 8 o'clock.
 The train is put on. especially to accommodate the traffic from middle and south Alabama and its route will be from Montgomery to Atlanta over the lines of the Western and thence to Richmond oyer the Southern.
 The round trip fare for the reunion has been fixed at S14.75.
 The reunion takes place May 30-- June 8. It is expected a large dele- Eation will go from Montsoggery; ..r claim to have been designated as the official route to Richn3nd for both ta Southern Baptist Convention which takes nlace In the Virginia capital
 The round trip fare for the conven- tion has been fixed at $21.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-30
tUR ulY HOSPITAL
STEP TO HE CONsIDEaaE1D ON WED-
 NESOAY EVENING.
Putting Present InArmaTy Property In Shape 50 IL May Be soad, PreDara- tory 10 Putting Up New
 9tructuPe.

Action looking to the erection of a city hospital at Q cost of $7S,0v0. will be considered Dy the Finance and Hos pttAt Committees or the Glty council Ut a meeting to be held in the Council Lnamper at o'clock Wednesday eve- ming.
 ,rhs resolution offered at the last meeting of the Council authorizing the IAayor to execute quit claim deed to the City lnnrmary on South Perry Street. will be taken up by these com mIttees, to whom the matter was refer red.
 The purpose of the resolution is to put matters in such shape that the City lnnrmary property can be sold, and the proceeds used as the nucleus of a fund Tor the erection of hand: Jme hospital in some other part of the city. The in- nrmary property on South Perry Street is said to be worth between $2v,0O0 and $25, ,000, of which the City of Montgoni- Board of Managers owning the remain der. With the execution of quit claim Cccd to the Board of Managers, who are said to favor the safe, tho Board will bO
 Dr. 0aston Greil. City Physician. who is largely responsible for the move ment tor a city hospital. said yesterday that the needs are urgent for such an institution. He insists thct Montgom- cry must have non-sectarian hospital where charity patients of all classes and colors can have proper care and attention. He says he now visits num- bers of the poorer people who properly belong at hospital
 As the conditions now are. the City Physician says. the city has to pay $1 per day for every charity patient at hospital, and even then, the number of charity patients is limited.
 pr. Greil declares that tne Board Of Managers of the City Infirmary are heartily in favor of the movement. and that the infirmary property, containing i've valuable lots, could be sold at from $2O, 900 to $25.000. He feels confident that the remainder of the fund for the hospital could be raised.
 We intend asking the city to donate to us the old reservoir property near the Traction Company car Larn, front Ing on Monroe and Madison Avenues. as a site for the hospital" said Dr.. Greil. I would like for the fact to be known that we will not ask one cent of the city for the erection of the hospital. It is to be built and equipped. and then turned over to the city under the one condition, that the city agree to main- tain and operate it."
 In addition to the meeting of the Fi- nance and Hospital Comfttees Wednes- day night, calls were issued yesterday for meetings of the following commit tees at the same time and place: Fi- nance and Judiciary; Finance and Pc. lice; Finance and Streets; Finance and Sanitation, Parks and Cemeteries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-30
CLOSE OF SCHOOL.
Eufaula Pupils are Arranging an Inc
 teresting Program.


 teresting Program.
 Eufaula April 29.-(Special. The pupils of the Sanford Street School are making preparations for the clos ing exercises which will take place about week earlier than the Brenau.
 The following compose the Rraduat- ing class will receive diplomas: Miss es Rebecca Sellgman, Leila King. Ma mic Davis, Jamie Reeves. Lucius Barr, Lottie Corker and Kathleen Corker. Jamie Reeves will receive the first honor and Miss Kathleen Corker the second.
 Association of the Alabama Brenau held at the home of Mrs. G. l.. Co., mer, a committee was appointed to ar May 25. which has been set aside ss Alumnae Day during the coming ChautauquR
 Letters will he addressed to the members who reside away from the city, urging them to attend and 1t is hoped to have an interesting occasion. Among the distinguished women whn vet remain are Mrs. Pat Wellborn Curtis of Columbus. Ga. Mrs. Callie Carg1ll Kolb of Montgomery. Mrs. Sallie Boykiu Bradley of Fort Mitch- ell. and Mrs. Robert Emory Park of Atlanta. Ga.
 a dozen or more pupils of the Sanford Street High School chanHroned by their teachers and Misses Morrow and Pruett enjoyed an outing down the river to Aga and thence back on the returning boat leaving Saturday af- ternoon and reaching home yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-30
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Notices of Formation are Filed With
 Secretary of State.

Notices of Formation are Filed With
 Secretary of State.
 Notice of the incorporation of the Merchants Grocery Company of Mo. bile. has been filed with the Secretary of State. It's capital stock Is $i00000 and It's incorporators are F. J. Kim brough, Harry Bruce and others.
 Notice of the interpretations of the Hughes Steam Crate Shaker Company of Birmingham has been filed with the Secretary of State. Its capital stock is $50, 900 and It's incorporntors are c. R. Atkins. J. c. Hughes and H. E. Mo Cormick.
 The Culiman Warehouse and Manu- featuring Company of Cullman has filed notice of it's Incorporation in Cullman County with the Secretary of State. It's capital stock Is s12,000 and it's incor- porators are N. s. Stisher, G. W. Trim gle, A S. Gates. J A. Faning. e. W. Burdick, U. A. Morgan, J. T. Dennis
 The Cincinnati Cooperage Company has notified the Secretary of State that Travis Williams at Russellville, Frank lin County, has been named It's State
 The J. A. Sloan Company of Coium- bia, Tenn, has notified the Secretary of State that J. D. Sloan is its agent at Florence. Lauderdale County.
 The stockholders of the Tallapoosa County Bank at Dadeville have ex- tended the time of its corporate exist ence twenty years, notice of this hav- Ing been filed with the Secretary of State yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-30
REWARD BY COUNTY
BOARD OF REVENUE OFFERS .e1oo
 ADDITIONAL.
will Be Pail For Evidence Leading to Conviction of street Car Dyhamiters-Much Routine
 Buainesa Transacted.

At the meeting of the Board of Revenue yesterday N. J. Grefl made a motion which was adopted, by wnicn the Board offers a reward of Sl00 to any person placing dynamite or other to cause the arrest and conviction or any person, placing dynamite or other explosives on any street railway Tn Montgomery County.
 Those present at the meeting of the Board were President A. L. Tyson, N. J. Greil, W. H. Lawson, and s. J. Guyer.
 for any one implicated in strike out rages a considerable amount of busi- ness was transacted.
 Tax Assessor A. H. Eubank. appear ed before the Board and asked for an ary of his ofTicc. The Board took the matter under consideration. Board in regard to ditching where t1sts is rosS rosd sis wn e the Engineer who will make a report
 N. J. Greil offerai resolution to grade and gravel the Court street road from the city limits to the road run Cleveland Avenue and Mormon bridge. This also was referred to the County
 On a motion of W. H. Lawson. t one and one-third miles on the Selma road be awarded to woodfolk and Johnson which was accordiy done.
 The members of the Board the Coun- ty Engineer, Clerk. Superintendent and Attorney were invited by David Phenix to attend barbecue at Orion on May l. and to incidently inspect a road from Pine Level to Orion.
 Weekly Report of Clerk.
 Major J T. Westcott, clerk of the Board made the following report of disbursements from April 22 to April 29:
 Salaries county officers. 3o0.o0 Interest county bonds. =. e. $500 Bailiffs civil division City Feeding sr!; Jurors criminal divis- ''''''
 ion City Court :. -. .... 9t.0o Reward for violation law
 shooting across public road 5000 Flows and teams county roads 15.5o
 ley road. =. 1.s2s.ss Lumber, county bridges ....,. 161.s3
 Ada and Ramer road 2ss.o4 Iron guide post, county road. $40 Freight, sewer pipe. Ada and Pay roll Rives team, week
 ending April 27. 1907. .. l27.29 Pay roll. Shirley's team. week
 ending April 25. 1907 so.7s
 IotaI. '''.~1' fp'A"
 The Board will meet again next Mon- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-30

washington. April 29.-lspecial.)- Former Senator Fred T. Dubois, or Idaho, 1t is announced, Is soon to take to the lecture platform.
 He has been engaged to deliver series of addresses during the coming season before the Chautauquas. This Is a favorite field for men of brains and entertaining qualities both in and out of public life. Mir. Dubois retir- ed ,or rather was retired. on the 4th or last March.
 That was because Idaho went Re- publican, and William Borah scooped in the senatorship. The latter is under indictment. as previously explained at greater length in this correspondence. Had the Democrats carried Idaho at the last election Dubois would un- doubtedly have retained his seat, for he is very popular with those belong ing to his party MT. Dubois was formerly a Republican. He holted his party in 1896. and later became full fledged Democrat The day he walk ed out of the Republican convention at St. Louis with Senator Teller and oth- CTS MT. Dubois was met at the main en- trance by the late Ex-Senator and Ex- Governor Dick" Oglesby-"Old Sad- dle- Bags" as they used to call him in illinois, who verify put his arms lbout his neck and said substantially Fred, my dear young friend, turn back. Do not leave us Why. my boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-30
CnIIman strnwherries.

"Cullman is too high Tor frost. the freeze did slight damage, but the Gull man strawberries will be shipped to all the markets as usual. It appears to be a well settled matter that a Dutchman's strawberries won't freeze anyway. They work them too we'll and care for them too closely"
 The people of Montgomery who have annually been luxuriating on Cullman strawberries and who have a special fondness for them will read the above item from The Cullman Democrat with a personal and peculiar interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-30
ATHENS SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

Meeting to Elect Faculty to He Beid
 To-day.
 The Govefnor has called meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Eighth District Agricultural School of Athens, for this morning at the Capitol. The meeting Is for the election of . pres the school. who were not chosen when the Board met in the early part of April.
 The Board is composed of the Gov ernor, the State Superintendent of Ed ucation. the Commissioner of Agricui- ture and Industries. Dr. Theo. West moreland of Athens and Hon. N. W. Rowe of Triana. W. F. Faagin, chief clerk to the Department of Education. is secretary of the Board.
 The call Tor the meeting of the trus- tees of the Second District Agricul- tural School of Athens. which. besides the Eighth District School. was the only one of the district schools that off, ficers were not chosen for. has not been made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-30
Ask for Certiornri Writ .

Washington. April 29.-A petition for a writ of certiorari. bringing to the Supreme Court of the United States for review the case of United States vs James L. Bradford and William H. Rice of Louisiana. was presentetd today to that court. Brad ford and Rice are charged with con- spiring to defraud the government in securing the entry of the public land In Louisiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-30
Haxerman,. ResIgnatlon Accepted.

Washington. April 29.-A letter was sent to the executive office today ac- ceptlng forthwith" the resignation of Herbert J Hagerman as governor ot New Mexico. This means. 1t is said, that the resignation will be accepted as soon as the Presidents letter reaches Governor Hagerman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-30
NesUs m Brief

The following minor apointments by the Governor were announced yester- day: S. S. Weimots, Enterprise, Coffee County, Justice of the Peace; J. M. Hart, Leverett. Coffee County; c. P. Trawick. Chiffon. Clarke County; J. J. Windham, Gordo, Pickens County; Mel win Hutson, Hartselle. Morgan County. and T. J. Hope. Ensley, Jefferson County, Notaries Public.
 A building permit was issued yester- day from the office of the City Engineer to T. H. Florence to erect a two- story frame residence on Virginia Avenue be- tween Mildred Street and Jefferson Davis Avenue. The cost will be $4,000.
 Judge A. D. Sayre yesterday entered a final decree in the case of Charles E. Kimbsll ct al against Allen Fleming ct al, wherein he confirmed the Regis trars' report and discharged William c. Lowering and F. s. Hamil as recelv- CTS of the Alabama Cotton Products Company and ordered receivers to pay money due the creditors of the defunct company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-30
THE TRxAs WoNDER.

matic troubles; sold by all druggists. or two months treatment by mall for Sl. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2s2S Olive St., St Louis, Mo. Send for Ala ;esttrnoEials.
 adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-30

the crew of the Nagshead life saving station this morning found a bottle a letter from the crew of
 the abandoned Italian bark .oriente. stranded two miles south of POhner's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-30
Special Rates Louisville and Nashville Railroad. G62. .OO,

Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
 e62.O0,
 San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal.
 and Return.
 Account Imperial Council Mystic Shrine. Tickets on sale April 24th to May 17th, final limit July 31. Tickets sold via diverse routes with stop over privileges west of the Mississippi River.
 Norfolk, Va. and Return.
 Account Jamestown Exposition. Round trip tickets will be sold April 1s to November 30. via diverse routes with liberal stop-over privileges. For rates and detailed information call on or write C l.. Wolff, T. P. A., Exchange Hotel. Montgomery. Ala. Phone S9i.
 adv tu1thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-30
Message from Crew.

Norfolk. Va. April 29.-A despatch over the United states governmental seaeoast telegraph line today from the coast today says that members of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-30

Hill life saving station, saving that the crew Of the Oriente number six teen left the bark in small boats and proceeded north. but the note gave no d&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-30

"on to Jamestown" says The Atlanta Con stitution. Are you? Who put you oevt1
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-10-17
SELECT BROOD soWS

Many put Of selecting the brood
sows which they need for breeding
next year until late in the fall or right
at breeding time Wien this is done
we are apt to take the best looking
individuals, losing sight OF many of
the essentials of a real good BREEDER.
l believe in keeping over all the old
sows which have proved good mothers
and whose pigs are thrifty. Not all
sows which bring big 1itters are desir-
able breeders, because some filters
lack stamina and never become thrift
ty. Cut these sows out, no matter if
they do bring ten to twelve pigs.
Then cut out the cross, illtempered
sows, and the chicken eaters. Save
every old SOW that is really a good
mother. Many of these old sows
suckle down to almost skin and bones.
but in doing that they have given
their litters a mighty good start, and
good feed will fetch them up in con-
dition quickly. The selection of the
young sows is a much harder problem.
I never pick fer ''butter-balls" They
seldom make satisfactory breeders,
and after a few months they are
bound to lose in condition. Take the
rather coarse, thrifty ones, coming
from big litters and from mothers
which you intend to keep.-L. C. B.,
in the Indiana Farmer
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-10-17
MISTAKE OF THE FARM.

One of the greatest mistakes a far.
mer or any one else in business
makes is in trying to secure a luxur-
ious living and lot Of fun out of a
very small business. Aside from the
fostering of unnecessary habits, ex.
penses are incurred which are suffi-
cient to meet the demands of a much
larger business. Cut your garment
according to your cloth. The farmer
who takes pride in his business has
the same encouragement and advan-
tage over competitors, who lack the
snap and sentiment, that the earnest,
progressive man in all other callings
has. The man who succeeds in farm
ing as well as those in the minor pro-
fessions, must throw his very life into
the work in which he is engaged.
This applies to farming with great
force ii excellence is expected-Min-
Resota and Dakota Farmer.