davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25

trob6em iic bon elmer grobcu Woio.
ritut oeS &olfeS perIongt mlroe.
Selblt menn es Dem Eremier Gle
menccot g%elingen ioltc, ben @nds
oenoft oeS HrGiioenten 6ollieres sur
3ufrieoenbeit Der 9lbgcoroneten ST
erfIGren, miro Die @iebereinfiibrltng
Der @uilotine ieoenfoQS i'm nddJ.
item @oblfompi cine bcruorrogenoe
Houe ipielen.
9eim StopeIlouf unterge.
gnngen.
HonL q. Sept. - Bon einem
b0ien MiBgeifif lit ooS nelle &ie-
ienidiff oFrin5cB DoIonoo," Der
gr0Bte, il oilf elmer itolienii6en
@erfte ocboltte Eoiiogier 0umpier,
geitern bel icinem StopeIlouf in
SpeSio creilt iporoen. Ger &oloB
fippte nGmlidL iobolo er ooS @oIIcr
erreid,te. nm uno pcrionf. Die Sc.
hung oea 6obr5eugca miro minoe-
items cine babe Wtiuion Sire foItcn
uuo mobridcinIib mebrcrc @oden
in Nnipruf nebnlen.
Neucr SonDclS6ofcn CT
0ffnCt.
ct. e o5oirc, 6ronfrcid, 81.
Sept. - Sm @eiiein Oea Worlne-
MiniitcrS Gbomion, OeS So1oclanli-
niiters 9ortbou mn bes Wtiniitero
fiir 0ffentliden llntcrridt Sridno
mllroe Der ncllc Snn0clabafcn inter
onoen1eiiencn Chill mo Wfilit1rfcis
erlihfeitcn eingepcibt.
Die Gr0ifnuna bcS SofcnS mllroe
gleidBeitig @clc9cnbcit 5llnl Stos
pclloui oc5 ncllcn 9ompicra Char
les = Hour" bon Der fron50liiden 81.
nic. Ger Stopcllolli wlroc jcood)
Dllrdb cincn lll,ioll gcitort. 9a@Sd)ltf
mar 6crcitS iiber Die @Glite I'M Mo's
Ter, ais ea pl0blid 1T 6ol9c mongel-
batter InlogC Der @lcttbobn feltloB.
@ac &crilld)c, c5 nb5ubringelt, murcll
pcrgcblld).
q erifoni de EoIt &C
PHI ocrt.
2iiiobon, 81. September .-&or
ciniger 3eit bcifmcrte lid) bic onlcri'
foniid)e Hegierlng Ourilbcr, Dob Dol,
@ortugicien in Ben Ser. Stooten mad
ben gSoren geionotc @ertb6rieic re.
0elmGBig entmeber geplilnoert lpitr'
Den ooer gall5 perlhruonoen. 9tnl
lit cs gclungen, beS 9ricimoroerS ii
Der Eerion eines EOitbeomten II
@Spnto 9elgonoo bobboTt 81 meroelt
@ei ser Gerboftu1g oca l(ncbrlld)ct
nllroen 5oblrci6c Gbcds, Die er midi
ob5uieben permodtc, ionic cine be
oeutenoe Srn1nte IN omcrifanildcl
Nanfnoten IN icinem 9clib gefnnner
Seine @eiommtbeute miro ouf $50,
600 aeId)1bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25

Ser Sertrog g~eip1brlciItct Die Gr'
baltung Der ieBigen Sage BON Gbi-
bet uno a~f9baniitan; cine ieoe Der
beiben controbirenoen Wddte nil
liat BARN Elm, ii6 in oieien 8ebic-
ten nid)t I'm Die Grlangllng bon Sor-
tbeilen, Die Ger onocren nodtbeilig
iein ipiiroen, 81 benlilben.
TuBlonb bat bereitS, mie cine Dc
peid)e pom 20. Septcmber nelOete,
BON Dem Ginpernebmcn NIT 8roB.
britannien @ebrou6 gcnlodlt unb
Der Rotionul : @eriomr1lung IN &c
beron nit elmer 9eiebltng oes noro.
liten 9eriien'S geOrobt, foQS Die
perlilfen 8ebor0en ollBer Stonoc
ieil, ioltcn, Den onordiitii6en 3ll-
ltGnoen, Die in ben al &nBIono grcn.
5enoen @ebietcn berrIherL Elm Gnoc
81 MAIDEN.
Sn Ho6ot ongclnngt.
Sanger, 24.S September. - Gem
Commandment beS I'M bieligen Soicn
Iiegenocn fron5oiiihen areu5erS
.@lpire" lit burd) cine Orobtloie De-
pcidc Die Nodlrid)t 5llgcgongcn, OaB
Der Sulton Abbul N6i5 gelter1 Va.
bot erreid)t Bat.
Maurcn cntmutbtg t.
Goiublonco, 81. September
9ic 8erluIte ser Wolren IN Dem Dor
oeItrigen Sample bel SiOi 9robim
marcn %belonglos. Sic 2cltte bon ben
StGnnlen bottcn nid,t ibrc ionItigc
E%erpegenbeit an ocn Gag 9elegt. Sic
Heiter morell nid)t n0bcr, ais onf
1900 0arb8 oil Die frall5olildcll
Trltppel1 beron ocfommcn.
g4ic bon oen BERGER bier6cr 5urilf.
Ncfcbrte Gingcborcnc mclocn, Iino
sic Maltrcn orlr6 sic ucrIhieoencl
9tieoerlogn clltmutbi0t, unb iibcrOicS
fiird)tcn lic bcn Corn ocS Sultans
9lbbul I5i5.
Sci Der Yrobciobrt mar
Niles portrcfflid) ,
GoriS, a. Scptcmber. - Mas
id)iliIt Gonimon bon Scr @cIlmon'-
id)cn Eolor-Grpebition lit bier ange'
fontmen. gr iogt, aac mcd)onllhen
Sbeile oes iiir Den Sling nad) Dem
Noropol gebollten 2uftihifies ~Gnlc.
RIGA" beiinOcn iid) III glltem 3uitanoc
llnb MIR einigc &crGnocrun9en lucr.
ocn I'M ndfltcn Sobrcn notbig icill,
9ei Der Trobefabrt luorcn Die Set
itltngel1 uno Iusonltcr 0cS Sltftlhlfs
res 5ltfricbcniteaenb, une Ganiman
lit ser lle6er5crgullg, oob Bel gilnItis
bem @cttcr Der Sling nod Oem NorO.
pol uno 5uriid leidt belucrfItelligt
mcrben fnrll. llebcr Den 6cblld)lag
Der expedition III Oieicm Sabre lit
er nidt cptmitbiet mo ,superliftlid
ipribt Ct bon Oert idlieBlihen CIR
folae oes llnternebnlenS tn-
GongreBoer Giien II. Stob [.
Sntereiien.
Stem" 2I. September. = Inter
onicbnlifcr 9etbeiligllng lit bier Der
GongrcB ocs nSron onb Steel Snlti-
tute" eroffnet morben. Ger oltreihi-
ide Sauoclsmriniiter 0r. 5orift be.
griiBtc Sic Eelegirtcn Nomens Scr
! He9ierling IN elmer ihmungpollen
| Nniprode. Gr rilbmte Die 6ortidlrit'
tc Der Stobliuouitrie uno ucrlieb Der
Soffnultg IllSOrnd, oob Die Oiesrno.
liee Sogumg lpeitere Grfolge 5eitiger
mogc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
Stmrmnmtultc &iiiten.
8cbclflid)cr Scbensperlllit in bcrl
HeufunolGnbcr @cmGiicrn. = 70
Siiderfobr5euge untcrgegn1gen.

SlluJet uDI6eu9e ulllcl Eeguil8eH.
ct. Sobns, g. s., a. Sept. -
Nnd) meiterc1 9eridtell, meld)e per
Epit ulb biird aiiitcnOornpier aus
c%ntferntcn Elobcn bier ein9elolfcn,
linb bel bcnl Observation-Disclosures bonn
0onncrltog 16, mo9lid)cr @eiie "a
Mfenifen Lungs Der &iiite bon Nel,.
funolano iingefommen, 70 Slider
S~abr5cligc ST 8rltlloe gegonger nro
groBer Shaoeit an @eriten onge,
rihtet noroer.
Mall peronlhlogt ben Shoocn
ailf eillc Tiertel WiiQion Collars.
Ger Stilrm ipar Der bcftieltc, Der
ieit 40 Sahrgt erlcbt lulroe, %
ourd beniclbcnI Ole SelegrapbeE,
Or1btc Lungs Der ipeItliden ullb
norooltlifen aiiite 5erriiicn imlroen,
10 ipilrbc Der Der Sii6erciilotte bon
Neuiunblano 5ugcfiigtc Sdaoeu crit
beilte III 1ciitem pollen untong be.
FAINT.
Ser Notrc Sahue . Ban . &iiiten.
Sampfer bringt oie Nadridlt, Dab
bon 81 i'm Tpiningote Sarbor. 200
Meilen norolif bon bier, liegenbcn
Shoonerll % aiif Den Strono &c.
porfen uno 90 oil Den Selien SER
ihellten. Son Dem Sdooner 81
fie." eiliem o:r 81 8rltnoe aeeollge-
men 6abr5euge, e%rtranfen 10 Wann.
Ser Shooner .ManoamlS" nit ad)t
Herioner 9emonnung miro nod
permiBt. t4tg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25

bis jett Itattgefunbcn, baben Die Hes
ppllltipnGrc nid)t MIR ollc lire Utal.
bate beballptet, lollocrn aud perld)lea
ocilc llelle crritngen.
Nublonb's neucr 8ertrog
mi GnglonO.
2onopn a. Sept. - Der an
81. Nuguit in petersburg n1ter5eid,'
ncte un0 geitcrn e~belloolclbit rotiIi'
5irte anglo : ruiild)e Tcrtrog, lpel'
der Die Snterciicn HuBlono's nm
@robbritonnien's in Sbibet, Nfgba-
niitan ulrb Ncriicn rcgelt, lit BON
GROCER @id)tigfeit. Sn Terliclt iiro
Die Gillilub : Spbaren genoit felt.
gciett. &ublonh bebGlt i'm Noroen,
Gnglono inn Siibcn icin llebcrgc.
mid)t.
Die onorrcn IN Eeriien intercIlir.
ten 9iegierungen bobcn Die Teriite'
rlnp erbolten. BOB Der Sertrag oaS
9citeben oes 2onbes nid,t 9efabroe
unb ieinen ieiteeleeten Snterelien ei'
mes ollberen 2anbes 5ihpioer laiife.
Nus bieiem @runbe lit Die 6roee Der
@aaooo 9obn fir lpeitere Verbono.
lungeu 5lpiIfen ben Wud,ten, eiil-
id,IiebIid) Gentihlanb nno 6ronf'
reid oiien gclaiicn porocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
Gren,cr Bremen" in Salifar.

@oIifor, Ms, q. Sept.-Ger
bel,tihe &reil5er Bremen" lit bier
ans Wontrenl ein9etroiicn mo miro
bier mabrenO Der i1brlifen Nusitels
lung perblcibell, lueld,c an %. Sep.
tcnber eroiinet miro, I'm, Damn mad
@eitinbien 81 geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
Sdlncc in Gbicaau.

Ghicogo. Sa., "a. Sept. = Sier
fielen geitern Sdneefloden. obcr III
10 aeringem NtuBe, bob oaS @titer'
biireou feline ofii5ielle aenntnib oa.
BON nobm. Ginige Minutcn lang
roar Shnec oelltlih in ocn Siiften
81 ieben.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27
LEGAL INFORMATION.


IF a minor gives a note that does
not mature till after he becomes OF
age can the note be collected then?"
Ans.-If note was given for necessa'
ries, yes; If not, no.
Does an officer of a corporation who
has rendered his resignation. but his
resignation has not been accepted, still
remain an officer Of the corporation"
AnG-No. The resignation of an officer
Of a corporation terminates his office
without further act on the part of his
associates or other officers.
The mere acceptance Of a purchased
article after the agreed time OF deliv-
cry Is held, in Johnson VS.. North Balti-
more Bottle Glass Company (Kan.), Z
L. r. A. IN. S., lila, not to constitute
waiver of damages for failure to de-
liver in time, unless such acceptance
Is accompanied by other circumstances,
which manifest an intention on the
part Of the buyer to waive such dam.
ages.
An antenuptial marriage settlement
by which the groom's father under
takes to make no discrimination among
his children in his will Is held, In Pha-
len vs.. United States Trust Co. IN. y,
7 L. R. A. IN. 81, 734, to be enforce
able in equity, so as to prevent the en-.
forcement Of a provision in the will
giving the groom only life estate
while the portions of the testator's
other children are made absolute.
81. What remedy has a wife against
her husband whom she has left for suf
fcient cause? She does not wish a di.
vorce. 2. How can a man be made to
support his wife or children?" Ans
l. She may maintain an equitable ac-
ton against him for her separate SUD.
port. 2. Every man who, without law.
full excuse, wilfully fails to furnish
proper food, shelter or clothing to his
wife, or to his child under 10 years OF
age, shall be guilty of a misdemeanoI
| punishable by a fine not to exceed 500.
or Imprisonment in Jail not to exceed
three months.
The law makes no distinction in de.
scent of property between married PEG,
pie who are living together, and those
who do not live together. The property
rights are fixed by the marriage state
and if a man deserts his wife, or for
other cause she is entitled to a divorce
he, upon her death, is entitled to the
same share of her property that he
would be in case he were living with
her. The same is true of the rights
Of the wife in the property of her de,
ceased husband. This state, the hus
band or wife gets one-third of the
property of the other, except the home.
stead, and the use Of that for life
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27
Hnrnea md MuIes.

There has been q rapid Increase the
Iast few years in the number and value
Of the horses and mules in the United
States.
In 1900 there were 15,624,O0O horses
and mules in the United States. Dur
ing the next Eve years there was an
increases of 27.7 per cent, SO that on
January l, 1905, the number OF horses
and mules had increased to 19,946,OOO,
but the Increase did not stop at that
rate. On the first Of January, 1901
there were no less than 23,564OOo
horses and mules, showing an Increase
of 10 per cent during the two years
subsequent to 1905.
Those who are inclined to talk over
production at the present are confront
ed with the lndsputable fact that dur
ing the seven years when the increase
in numbers amounted to 90 per cent
there was also an increase in price per
head amounting to over 80 per cent.
Thus on January /, 1900, our horses
and mules were valued at $715,6SS,OOO'
while on January 1, 1905, they were
valued at $2,274,642 900.
This is a phenomenal record and yet
Notwithstanding this extraordinary In
crease in number ana value, horses are
in greater demand to-day than they
have ever been before in the history or
the United States.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27
transportation Charges.

The freight and transportation
charges on a full car of strawberries
from southern points are often from
5000 to $500, while on a car of south
ern peaches the cost of refrigeration
and the high priced packages that have
to he used run the cost up above $500
on each car that comes into the State;
SlCO of this would he profit or increased
income to the local grower.
The local grower can often sell d.
rect to consumer; there are no heavy
or refrigerator charges to pay, and
these two items alone often eat up over
one-half to twO-thirds Of the gross sales
of fruit brought from a distance, while
the local grower saves it. H. Hale,
Connecticut, in American Cultivator.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27
40 Nur.e Cron for Alfnlfn.

Some people still think alfalfa should
be sown with a nurse crop. Those who.
have had experience with 1t know bet
ter. A recent publication of the Arl-
IONA Experiment Station sums up the.
facts as follows:
Nurse crops hinder the development
of tops and roots of alfalfa, especially
when by reason Of a thick stand or
rank growth shading effects are Excess
sive. After the removal Of the nurse
crop the weakened and undevelOped al
falfa plants are poorly fitted to with
stand drought and the stand may be
lost. In the average instance the loss
in yield Of alfalfa due to a nurse crop
probably more than offsets return from
the nurse crop itself.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27
NaII Wounds b Hor.en. -.

Nail Wounds in HOraas' Fa..
1t has long been known that nat,
pricks and other similar Injuries Il
the horses hoOf may lead to am lnfsc
tlon followed by the formation Of a.
under the horn of the hoof, and ser,.
GUS general disease of the horse. or a.
least the loss Of the hoof.
In a bulletin Of the South Dako+ol
Station, Mr.. Moore recently reportad
results obtained in a number Of case,
from applying a strict antiseptic traat.
ment to injuries of this sort TIA
method consists in pairing away ths
horn of the hoof from the affected
part until the blood oozes out. Tha
foot is then thoroughly washed in a a.
luton of bichloride of mercury in tba
proportion of one part to 500 parts ~
water, after which absorbent cotton
saturated in a solution Of the same
strength, Is applied to the wound and
the whole hoof Is packed in cotton s,r.
rounded by a bandage and well coated
with tar. This prevents any further
nlIn from coming In contact with the
wound.
The operation must usually be done
by a qualified veterinarian. Subse
quent treatment, however, can be an
piled by the average farmer. since ali
that is necessary is to pour little Of
the solution Of blchlorlde Of mercury
upon the cotton which projects from
the upper part of the bandage. The
cotton will absorb enough OF the solu.
ton to keep the wound moistened and
hasten the healing process. II rem
edy of this sort is not adopted Id the
case of foot wound in the horse, the
owner runs considerable risk Of seri.
GUS infection either Of blood poisoning
or lockjaW.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27
SCIENTIFIC STAIR SWEEPING.
Method by which Obstruction to
Travel Ia Reduced.

Method by Which ObBtTuCt1om 10
Travel Ia Reduced.
"There is, it seems" said the town
traveller to a New York Sun man,
"a scientific method Of sweeping stairs;
method whereby the people passing
up and down, as on a stairway in con-
slant public use, may be, while sweep
Ing is going on, In the smallest degree
possible, incommoded by it.
This method is scarcely applicable
to narrow stairs but it may be applied
with great advantage to the sweeping
of wide stairs where the traffic Is great.
1t was seen demonstrated on the broad
stairs leading down to the subway from
the entrance at the Brooklyn bridge.
1T is a familiar fact that the ordi-
nary way Of sweeping stairs is to sweep
the steps one after another In success
sion, sweeping each one clear across
from side to side. If the sweeping Is
done In this manner half the people go
ing up or down may have to dodge the
sweeper. In lodging the sweeper they
dodge into other people, and so the
travel on the stairs may be congested
and the whole movement impeded.
"But by the scientific method OF
sweeping all this uncertainty about
where the sweeper may be found Is
avoided and half the stairway is left
constantly and entirely clear to travel,
which can move up and down in that
open way quite freely and so with the
least possible delay.
by this method the sweeper simply
begins at the end of the step on one
side the stairway and sweeps that step
to the center. There he stops and goes
down a step to the next one, to sweep
that step in like manner, from Its end
to the center, and so he keeps on down
step after step, sweeping the stairway
for one-half its width, keeping himself
always on that side and leaving the
other half of the stairway entirely
cree. When he has thus swept down
half the stairway he throws that side
open and STARTS at the top again, now
on the other side and sweeps down in
the same way, step by step, to the cen
ter"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27
WinterinE Bees.

D. Fl. Stovall says a neighbor VINO
makes a good living from his apiary
successfully winters his bees through
the cold months in a cellar provided
for the purpose. He states that bees
may be successfully wintered in cellars
provided the cellar is given over entire
" to the bees and used for no other
purpose. There is always an I'M
healthy odor, that is as disastrous 10
bees as anything else, emitted from de-
cayed fruits, vegetables and such Things
as are usually stored in cellars. Inc
bee cellar should not be entered nor
disturbed any more than Is absolu'eiy
necessary: it should be made a qulel
unmolested home for the little money
makGES
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27
NIuIchinE HeIns.

A very intelligent and observing
farmer says: The Importance of a
mulch to counterfeit a drought was
presented to me in a rather forcible
manner last spring. We had planted
few rows of early beans and after
they had come up we had cold spell,
and in order to save the beans from the
frost. they were covered with planks.
After the danger from frost had passed.
at one end of the rows the planks were
laid between the rows and left for
about two weeks. which was a dry sea
son. At the other end the planks were
moved clear away. The part where the
planks were between the rows made
double the growth of tine others The
growth was evidently due to the mois-
ture saved by the planks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27
Loan of Mnnure.

An authority claims that fully one
third of the manure voided on the
farms Of the United States is lost. The
fermentation Of manure is caused by
the action Of two forms of organisms
One form is that which requires an
abundance of oxygen and dies when ex-
posed to it. The former thrives on the
outside of the heap and the latter in
the interior The latter's office seems
to break up the more complex particles
and prepare them for the action of the
former If the action of the former
Is too rapid a great deal of the nitro
gen passes off into the air in the form
Of ammonia or free nitrogen, and is lost
to the soil from whence 1t came.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27

The improved COW, says the American
Farmer, is the COW that continually i'm
proves in her milking qualities. She is
not the only improved COW, for the pro-
dueer Of good beef stock and of the i'm
nroved steer is an improved COW. It is
not only necessary to have the improv-
ed dam, but the sire should also be
improved, If the Improvement is made
that is necessary. Keep up the i'm
provement lest there be a retrogression.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27
CHAPTER vi.

Dobroski and O'Rourke sat together In
a chamber of the Cheval Blanc
"You thought my scheme a mRdman's
vision when you heard it first" said the
old man, in his tired and tranquil way.
But now? Speak without fear, and
with perfect candor."
81 see a practical possibility In it."
returned the other "a bare possibility,
but still a possibility"
Possibility enough to make it worth
while to strike when the time comes2"
Possibility enough to make it worth
while to strike when the time comes.
Yes" There was something in O'Rourke's
manner of repeating the phrase which
made the repetition seem weighty, rehec-
tive, and full of respect for Dobroski's
years and qualities. But" He paus-
ed with a look of thought. and drummed
upon the table with his fingers.
"But-?" said Dobroski.
1--WE must not lose the cause. We must
not lose for want of a little candor. You
have laid your scheme before me-given
me facts, names, numbers. You tell me
that 1 have your perfect confidence, and
that know now all you have to tell"
There are Details" answered Dob
roski-"countless details. But the main
facts are yours"
81 am not disputing, sir" said
O'Rourke, with smile which seemed to
say how impossible that would be. II
am only recapitulating. But you see
Mr.. Dobroski, get these things from the
fountain-head, and am assured Of their
verify. But when you ask me to be your
I b,v
neither your years, your trst-hand knowl-
edge, your history. nor your authority. In
short, l am Hector O'Rourke, and you
are John Dobroski. If l carry this pro-
digious scheme to the men in ENGLAND
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27
Needed n New One.

'SThat story" remarked the man who
had been listening to his wife's latest
bit of gossip. strikes me as being made
Of whole cloth"
$50 much the better" rejoined the
wife Of his bosom. "All the old gossip
in the neighbOrhood has been worn
threadbare."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27
Keeping Hogs in Bounds.

Here is an easy plan Of keeping hogs
from going from hog pastures to COW
pastures, and at the same time allowing
the cattle to go from one pasture to
the other at will. AS shown in the
sketch, the opening in the fence may
be as wide as desired. Two by twelve
inch plank are nailed to the fence posts
about four or six inches from the
ground, and two extra posts are set out
from the fence about foot. The plank
is nailed to the inside of these posts,
and this plank should be about four
feet longer than the one fastened to
the fence so as to go by the opening at
each end about two feet. The hogs
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27
Ito be continued
FrenzIed Finance.

Joax lat the phone) Hello! Ia this
DR.. Pillsbury?
The Other-Yes.
Joax-This Is Joax. l wish you
would come up at once and see what
you can do for the baby.
The Other-What's the trouble With
him?
Joax-He's financially embarrassed.
The Other-Financially embarrass.
ed"
Joax-Yes, He just swallowed a
penny,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27
High Living

An eminent man, who Is a strict alb,
stainer from both wine and animal
food, Is obliged in consequence Of this
popularity, to refrain from dining out
He entertains, however, an occasional
kindred spirit. One such was recently
at his table.
"YOu ought to have seen them" said
the eminent mans son, "rioting over
boiled carrOts!"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27
Merely a Surrestion.

His mother-in-law had been with
them for three long weeks.
Tomorrow" said his wife, twill be
mammals birthday. l wish could
think of something appropriate to give
her"
why not give her a ticket back
homer" suggested the husband.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27
AIerInoa in Yeru,aht

The merlno sheep industry in Yer
mont Is again entering an era Of pros
perity that presages a boom. While
by no means approaching the palmy
days Of thirty years ago, the industry
Is revivlng and each year for a decade
past has shown an increase In ship
ments of fancy strains of merlno-
breeding sheep to Africa and Aus
trslia