davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
SnS @cttcr,

Sdnec uno sis bcOcdcu Strobcn llO
SciteumcgC -@ci0brlihes Webcll
iiir Mcnid) unO Gbirr. - lube
it0roi8c5 @etter iiir Dclltc allgc,
ia9t.
Sir Marplnn0 u,o Sen 9iitrift
Columbia bcute u~n5eitanoi9eS @et'
ter, morgcn Nc9en unO Sdptcc.
Ter 60dite lbcrmomctcritnnO mar
acitern 2S @roo nm 2 llbr Nad)mit.
tags nnO ser nicori9itc 81 Orao nm
6 llbr Worgen8.
Gem Sd)nceItlrm am Wittmod)
inlgte gcitcrn tltrj noh ser Mittcr-
nod)tSItunoc Gin iGincr Ncacn. Scr &C.
iror, iobaIO cr sen GpoboOcn errcibte
ur0 Grottoirr, 0ic Don Sd)nce Qeidlt.
bert mnrcn ipiegeIGIott modtc. Sir
TlibgGngcr mar c3 bod)it gci15rlid)
olif sen Scitenuegen, unO Wandcr
mad)te mnlic5iamr nGberc 8etannt-
idaft nit NenieIben uiro ting bInllc
6lrdc, pcnn nidt nod lhlinmerc
Serlesun9eu nit nod) SnllIe. Nltd)
bic 9aitt6ierc butten cinen ihlirnmen
Iug, rlm@rtlid) in Strobcn, Die nit
SnG5bl6den ~gepfloitcrt iino. 0nS
StrabenreiniDui8s Gcportement mar
idon in oaar 6riibcr i'm 8ei6GitSs
tbeiIc ser Stoot cniig tbGtig, ocn
Shnee mrg5ufnbren uno bic Strobens
it6ergdn9c fiir Ole 6lb9Gn8cr paiiir-
bar SIT maiden. 5rPlen abcr that Iid)
sic lic6e Sugcn0; bradtcn Sdncc
rno BIattGiS ibr ooh sic 10 LANCE emit
bcbrte uno IchnIidJit erportctc Sdlits
ieitbobn. Sn nIlen Stroben nit g(n-
Doben ninmclte eS bon flcinen lu1o
9rcbcn Sanoi6littcn, ln6 pielc ana-
ben benltttPn Die ipic0clglatten Grot'
toirS alS Northumberland. @cnn
Die Soralisiogltngen beS @ettcrnlan'
nes iid bepnbrbeiten, miro Ser jebigc
3uItnito sur 6relt0c Scr Su9cnO mo
sum Merger urO @eonltcrn Scr Safer
rro Miittcr nod Glide Sage ait.
0nitern.
Sm mcitlihrn G6cilc 0e8 StaoteS
mar Der Sdpnccinl am Wittpoh ein
beoelltcno lt1rfcrer ais bier in 9alti-
more, no MIR oroi 3oa Shncc iiclen.
Som @eiten fommcnoc 3iipc battcn
in SoIgc Oeiien Is bis 20 Milultcn
@erip1tung. Natridten ans @ogerS-
tupn, 8reoerid uno Chamberlain jll'
folgr lieat ser Shnee BORT cincn 6ltB
bod. unS ser Sirabcnbabnperfebr
fam t6eilpeiic gum Stinitano.
I'm Den ii6rigen @unoe5 @ettcr.
I%tationcn murbcn gritcrn Oie ioIBen'
Den nieorigIten Semperaturcn Der
scidnet: guitport 80, Eortlano
-12, Bolton i, Albanp &c, Nem-
Worf, fl, EbiloOeIpbio 18, atIartic
Gitp 26, @oibht1ton "a, Noriolf 80,
Charlotte ~, Sottcros A, @ilmln8s
ton 40, GbarIeiton 81, Sapannab So,
Sadionpile So, Sltpitrr 6S Sen @eit
70, Satteras A, 9ltlnnta SO, Mont
oomeerp 56. Nerp.S Orleans go, Sale
itine GO, @alpeiton 6S, Corpus Gbri'
It'll 70, McmpbiS GA, Cincinnati 36.
9Sittsburg 90, Osmego ,, Buffalo s,
Glepelano "a, Ietroit 20, Alpen1 Is,
Warauette fl, 8reen Ban %, G6i-
cago %, Gulutb 6, St. SAUL rs, Ct.
2ol,is 80, &onias Gttp %, Omaha
20, Suron 10, SiSmord -22,
@iaiIton is, SABRE 81, 9eIera
IS, Salt Cafe 90, 9cnper "A, Nort6
Slate 9, 0ooge 81, 4nariQo 80,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
2SalHtnston- Asentur
-oeS-
"0eut(den eorrefponoent,''
Ism. Sannemann, 1916 Mariun.
StrnRc, N.=@.
ipo @n5riseu uub gefteaungeu entaeaeu aeuput.
lperbeu.
Sufalbcridltc aits @aibiuotpu.
Gin Monn NJ bemeg-
t 0er Seber.

Ser meoijiniid]en @eieQi6aft BON
@a'bington lit Don 9r. 6. .. WoQ.
rloer DON Yrince Georges Gountp,
WtO., 6cri6tet poroen, err babe in
WtontgumcrD = Goumtp, M0., eincn
53 Sabre aIten }lrGeiter unO 1ami.
ltcnpatcr eitcn ser 10 iebr ieltenen
Sale bon bGpc9li6er 2e6er ent0edt.
Naa SeiOcn, ia9t Or. Mngruopr, lei
Dor einem Sabre cingctretcn lunO
ourdJ cine llcbcronitrrngllug oerur-
iaht porocn.
SIR elm sen DC Memorial.
Die u6ranciS Scott Sen Werno.
rial Iliociation" mur0c gcitern inn
9tItrift COLUMBIA BON MaDor 6.
GIag SimanllS BON Baltimore,
Senrp Charles Ni6olion Don 9alti.
more, Iomirol George Gcmep, NO-
mlral @iniielo Scott Shlep, Ridter
Sonis 6. WlcGomos, Nli6ley W.
@ouIO, Sob Barnard, 35omas S.
AltOerIon, Daniel 9Gem @rig6t,
0iItrifts = GommiIiGr Nlac6orlono,
Ganicl @. 9afer, j. 2. Sen Smit6,
Stlnrt Wc9tamora, @idiom 2. 500.
per, @iaiam Senrp 9cnniS uno
So5n u. Dollng BON @aibington in.
corporirt. Der 3mecf ser BeIeQifait
lit ea, in ser 9unoesbaltptita0t Dem
Oi6ter 'oes 2ie0eS pom S%tcrnen6on.
ncr elm pniicltOcS 0enfmal 5u Ieben.
Die altc &ep-Moniion an ser So
StraRc in @eorgctomn ioQ ongefu1it
mer0en.
Gin Scuer6 u0cn BON
$4,000.
Gtc S1ltIcr Nr. 5O4, SOC aun6 sos,
9torO : GopitoIitroBe, muroen ON
WittWod N6eno 81 ipGtcr Stunoe
ollrd 6eucr gum 9ctrage Don $4,000
beidGOigt. IS mar elm 6~ortnGtfigeS
6cuer. Sn Nr. SOC, Aor6.Gopitol-
Strobe, no OaS Gelter allS6rnfl, nor
cine groBc Wenge Ieerer aiiten, sic
Srn. s. E.. Copeland, einem SGno.
Ter nit &iItclt, ge66rten. Die 6eioen
Nadbarb6uicr Wur0cn MIR Ieidt be-
i6d0igt.
Mile an Ser 9eiicrung.
Gic II Hcriouen, eueIfe BEL Sem
Giien6a6n . llnfaQ 81 Serra Gotta
'fauer ucrlctt mltr0cn un0 in sen iedS
0oipitGlern ser Sta0t untcrge6radt
itno, befiroen iid olf Dem @ege ser
9eiierurg. Sr. Gornelius grbnrot,
Mapor bon Bennington, Iiegt i'm
o8arfieIo = Soipitol."
Gin 9rem or perIett.
Ser 81 Sabre aIte 9remirr SameS
9. 0oprp Don Nr. 10, Quincy Str.,
lpltrbc geItcrn i'm 9o6n6ofe ser Bal
timore uno Obio.9u6n" bei'm Sop.
peln bon @oggonS idJper perlebt.
Sm oGaiuoltp Soipitol" itcllte eS
iih bcrous, oaB ser Wtonn bier Nip
pelrbrii6e ltlb einen Nrmbruh oaoon
getrogcl bate.
StroBcnba6n GolIiiioM
Cine Straben6o6n . Goliiicr er-
cignctc it'd geltern Morgen an Der
ser 8eleiie in Ser 8.
Strobe, Noromeit, unb in ser Yenn-
ipluonin = Nucnte, nobel 3pci Eaiia-
giere, &r. 5. Is, Morriion bon Nr.
Stt, 10. StraBe, N..@., uto Ser 16-
j6brigc g. 8. Sammer BON 9tr. 1908,
T.StruBc, uerlebt wuroen. Sr. Nor
tutg Serlebungen am Naden
ltrt0 ser Sullse iolde an Ser Silite
6apon. 9efoe itonben ouf ser Tlutt-
form eincS Ser @uggons uno Itiir5ten
ultf's StraBenpilaiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
NentIheS 0cI6

gu ~oerfaufen. $3.50 Gents pro Dart
ooer APO Iarf fir einen Collar.
@ediel une greoitbriefe auf aue
StGbte g,,ropa's. @eIoienouneen,
Shifisfarten, &eiiepdiie uno ausldn-
oiihes @eIo. Sbco. s. Siener & &c.,
217 SIt.9 Baltimore traBe. (303)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
Sin IflInss uun uiisIides Neifen]

Sin Id)6nes nno niislid)es 0eideni
fir I%nscb6rige 1T INNER cine lebens.
sroke photographic ooer cine finit.
leriid p%Olcnoete Gupic cimcs alten
Bibles in Grapun. @aTcrfarbe, Del
ober Eaitell. Die idOnitcn Cabinet
bilSer uur 81 pro 9ntcnb.
Snlius Sebbcl, oeutider Ybotograpb.
CO., 321 3uro.W as. Strake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

l%Gutcrungcn ii6cr Die miftigitel
2lrtcn ser 3citrcdnltngcn. &oIen.
scr Scr Su0en. GitcrtobcQc. Gic
icitcn uto bcuc0Iidcl 5eite. 2litros
uomiid)c Greianiiie. 9ouernrc.
gcln. 1~00-jGbrigcr @%ittcrun0Sfo.
Icnocr. SiitoriiAe Gntcn II. /. ~.
Tie Gro90oic bon Gan Sron5i5co.
aoiicr 98ilDclm in g8ort uno 9il0.
&ln1or.
Scarf S6ur5.
Gins obcIlc II. |. IN.
Icuti6e StGotcbiIOar.
Gcutid). 2(merifoncr in 9clttI6lonO.
acknowledgements.
llnicre &erbrchcr Spc5iolit6tcn.
Ter rcllc Stcrn in unicrcr 6lu8ge.
Sm 3eitolter OC5 StobIs.
GGronit Scr IoOeSidQe BON Geiltidcn
in Baltimore IN 1906.
StG0tiide 0Cunltc 1tn0 9CD0r0erl.
Coroner 9oItimorG'&,
0o0I Nrc5inftc Der Sto0t.
6cllcr-U icnloriQlsGomitc'H
Sta0tr0tb t9O5-19O7.
@cicbIifc 6eicrtoDc in WorDlan0.
Stnuts SCnutorcn.
MorplGn0cr uEo 8ln0C@s8 eridtc.
8un0c2sG imuon0crltH0S VcbGrOe.
StuotS- GimuanocrlnQ9 sHiircaur.
Mluli5ipol- u1O StontalpobIcn 1907.
EoIi5ciriHtcr.
Obcr 9un0cSgcri1t.
&c0iitrirun0 in Baltimore 1906.
Ridtcrruobl 1906.
StootSs @ciCb0cbung.
StoatS. @cicb9cbung 1906.
Grcflltip.Ycamt oeS StuatcS.
9rgi5lotur. uno StootrotbS. Giitrifte.
GongrcBWobl in McrDlono 1906.
Munt5ipallpobl 1903.
MhM1iSipolmobl 1905.
StoatSmnbl 1903.
Nbcnoidrulcn 9oItimorc'3.
SlluitrntionCn.
Tie 9ltinen polt San 6ron5iSco.
Ger 6eltcrbcr0 bon San 6ron5iSco. .
Son 6ron3iSco'S @nfStDlm.
Sic 9ur0 Sobcn5oIlcrn.
Nrin5 @ilbelm IN Wotroicnflei0ung.
&6niN @il6clm iub 0ou5 better.
SdloB Erimfcnou.
&icr 3oiicr.
MormorpolaiS nit Sciligcn Sec.
Sll Der Wonnjd)aftSfiide ser Sobcl,s
6ollern.
S%ilberbod5eit ocS ocutidet aoiicr.
pooreS.
8oIfcr Guropo'8 iuabret erre bcilig.
ten Glitter.
&"rl Shur5 am George 2ofc.
Iie olte NcihSburg in gtiirnberg.
Ter &cnferitcg in Niirnbcrg.
6eitinol in Ser &niicrburg.
3reS0cn.NltIto0t am Glbuicr.
&oni0lide SoiopCr in 9reSoen.
3lutngcr uno SopbicntirGe in GrcS.
Den.
Ser &nn6llrNcr Safclt.
9inncloliter nit Sltl9fcrnlticg.
HotGbauS in Snmburg,
GoS StrnBbllr0cr Miinltcr.
Butri5icrbauS in StroBbur0.
Sto0cn an ser 81.
Sin mo0erncr Sodoict.
Sciicntcrbirnc I'M 9ctrirb.
0ic0en elmer &an5erpIottc.
Gornc9ie.@erfe in GuSQllcSne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

Sic meme Sod eff ulc. -
Sic &o6iGule in Dem @ebGilOe Oes
G6riitIidcn @ereins iunger Srauel
gfc Don SrantIinitraBe uno Eorf-
Ipennc, puroe gcitern 9tahmittag
1a3 llbr under Scr 2eitung bon Sri.
gOitb 9ladmnn erofinet. Sn ben
peribiebenen Glaiien iino t07 Sbii-
lerinnen uto Elm Sfiiler ongenleloet.
Sir SamitagS Na6mittag iipO alal-
len iiir ShulmGbdcn uno Otiitter,
meId)e oie 3ubereitu1tg Der Nabrung
iiir SGltglinge erlcrnen 1pouen, ein-
aerid)tet moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
3n Suoe gebriift.
@iQiom s, Miles in sen Wt. Glare.
@erfitGtten 6miid)en 5mei @og,
gonS erOriift. - Ser SoO trot

@erfltotten 6mild)en 5luei @ogs
CONS erOriift. Ser Eoo trot
ioit augenblidlid eir,.
GincS iGredIifcn Gooes itorb &c.
tern Der % Sabre oIte @m. s. WtileS
bon Helop, 9nltimore.Gountp, Elm
NngeItelter Der Baltimore . Obios
@obn," in Sen Wft. Glure.@ erfltGttet.
Gericlbe iuurOc nGnlIi6 bon 5ipel
Boiio0ieriuo0gonS tbotiG6Iid 5i
So0e georiift ais cr 0ns 8eleiic ii6cr.
i6ritt, nm bon Der @erfit0tte 9tr. 2
nof elmer onOcren @crfitGtte 5lt &c.
ben, no er cine Selfanne bolen mon.
te. Gie beioen Gniiogieripaggon0
lultr0en rollgirt uno iheint Miles
bieIen llnlitono nid)t bcmerft 5t ia.
Zen. Gem llngIiidlihen moren me6s
rerc Hippcn mo Der lillfe l~lntcrarnt
gebroben uno trot ser 600 beino6e
ollgcnblidlid) Gin. Ser 9eidnont
lpllr0e nod Dem 2cihcrbcItotter.Gto ia.
bliiicment bon Soicpb Goof, Nr.t00G,
@eit.@oltimorc.S troBc, qebrodtuno
Coroner Sronf s. Sones pom Iiio.
ncitliden 2iitritt in acnntnib gciebt,
Semcrfenspertb lit, bob ser Goter
ocs perilngliidten jungen MonneS
crit Dor etlua 5ruei @oden itorb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
&leietr maiden Gentc,

penn file bon u. 9nicrim, @inncr'
ifneioer. Ser. ~, orO.eutaDitrabe
bereeitelt iino.
laprill7-iIiS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
Stdot Baltimore.
1tntcrbaltnnas . @eamciIcr.

.,Muit,AInbemic. - Sicfe gSobe; 81. 8. z.
&iunrO in fnlaenoem RGpertoire:
tSrcltag NheHo mn Samliug Iintinee
....r3be MiGu ipbp mas" mo pSuoth GGrrid"
Snmi.ag Ibeno. Stth"
rSIaueD's." - Sieie gSobe: pNtBaScurte0
Sim.
rwapctp." 49, 2teie 2So6e: o@ag MnSouc.
yuNCrS".
n6Dro'S." Sieic gSobe; GbGlccO Clcoti
in .Stlecn @itbore".
n1oniSas," - Gicfe @8o6c: 81 marIeo
gSomdl".
yNIbansb'S." 49, Gtefc Goae; pgs gou 2ite
,0larhIGnS." - 2icfe ISOLDE: Gctib's @Guoe,
biues@uriieLuHpCn.
,Muhiturium," - Eieie lSube: ulbc GouniD
Gbutrmln".
,,NeW Wtrnuncntnl." -- Sicie gSo6c: G4e
gllCa5ar Beauties.
500" Hurth.9Iuenne unS Ent,strnbc. -
SQllih glpriicllunpell h~reiiirtcr tulloer 1btere
mo anocre untcrbaltingen, ioipie Rouibnbs
buHb.
ecdlstcs VroOuop.9eeital an 6reitas, ben Is.
TnWiur, ! llbr AGd1 miiiaRS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
@ar Ieiiiert,
Scmridler photograph,
409-411 Nuro.8ag-Strase,
Snr,iof,S;frrtei

Spe5tnIfI fTcrte.
Tur fir cine fnr5e Sett.
6 feinfte GabinetsHortraits unb / IebensgrossS
lortrait NIT ieincm Hubmen fir $500.
He9nI1rer @reis S15.J0.
@iite. ndien sic auf meine glorcife:
MaI ~5ieiiert, 409-4t1, Gpro.9ass strabc.
STeSt1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
UcI6ienonnacn

nad GelitidIanb "a Gents p,, Warf.
uub Seitreid 201a Gents pro &rone.
Eorto EXTRA. Sdtffsfarten bon unb
nod 9elttidlano. Geiiepdiie, Wed.
iel, G%rebitbrieie unb ausIGnoiIdes
8elo. SBeo. $. Siener e &c., 217
OIt-9altimore.S trabe. (303)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

TaIIc sur Mciie in's Mnslano &c.
iurst 6. Saline, Nr. Alb, Si-Yalti.
murc.S traRc nabe Guitumbonie.Ipe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

Yaic snr &eiie iu's InslanS bc-
iOrst 6. Iainc, Nr, Alb, Cit-Salti.
mprc-StraRe, nabe Goitnmbonie.Mpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
0aS &otbe 8u6
''0eutfGen eorre(ponoenten''
unO miro balls irei an ale a6onneu-
ten ucriun0t.
fir 1907 jctt i'm Srnf

6~oI8cn0e5 lit cine t~beiImeiie Cite
So N,,hnI4-.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-18
Manure in Winter.

In large proportion of barns there
are wide stables in which the manure
is kept for a greater or less length
Of time. This may not be the best
method but it is one in very general
use, and until a better one is substi-
tuted should be made to answer the
purpose to the best possible extent.
Instead of leaving the manure in
the stables for a month, if it were
to be drawn out once a week it would
be an advantage in many ways. Then
If the animals are properly bedded,
that will not only keep them clean and
more comfortable, but will add mate
rally to the amount Of manure-al
ways an important consideration on
the farmland also help to absorb the
liquids and preserve more healthful
atmosphere.
Gypsum or land plaster will also
help in deodorizing the stable odors.
Then a proper system Of ventilation
will be Of great use.
AS a rule, the manure made during
the winter is now drawn and spread
directly where it is wanted. This
work can be done to advantage in
winter, and is great saving of time
and labor in spring.-E. r. Towle in
the American Cultivator.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-18
Why Not Raise rurkevs2

It is estimated that 100000 tur.
keys,or 200,O0O,00O pounds, are con,
sumed in this country during Thanks,
giving week every year. Many mil,
lions of these pass through the Chi
cago market on their way to the towns
of the middle west and to the east.
ern commission houses. About 100,
900 are sold in Chicago itself during
the week. These turkeys come from
all parts of the country, especially
Pennsylvania and the south and west
Formerly some of the New England
states had great regulations as tur.
key producers, but the supply has
fallen off continually, while at the
same time the demand has greatly
increased. What's the matter with
more turkeys in the south, where
every condition is most favorable?-
Southern Poultry Magazine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-18

the long journey around the horn,
their departure being made the occa-
sion for solemn celebrations in New
England. They arrived at the end of
March, to learn that, by a dramatic
coincidence, unparalleled in religious
history, the idols had been burned, the
affairs and the deadly taboo had been
abolished, and that conditions were
most extraordinarily ripe for mission
airy effort.
The Romance of the South Seas.
Things had been in a bad way in
tho Hawaiian islands. Civil war had
for centuries been the rule, until
Kamehameha the Great, sort of
dusky Napoleon, had consolidated the
islands under one rule. Vice at it's
worst was common and open. Two
thirds of all the children born, it is
estimated, were killed in infancy and
aged parents we're often buried alive.
Human sacrifice was an essential part
Of the religious system. Stealing was
fine art; even kings and chiefs kept
servants for the express purpose of
committing theft. Gambling went on
by wholesale. When food was plenti-
full, the native would gorge himself
six or seven times a day, even rising
in the night to eat. At other times he
would eat but once day, or go hun
cry altogether. Science they had
none; no written language, nor the
least conception of any mode of COM
municating thought but by oral
speech"
Government was oppressive; lands,
products and occupants all belonged to
the chiefs and the king. A system Of
taboo safeguarded the power of these;
it was taboo and death for common
man to let his shadow fall upon a
chief, or to stand when the kings
bathing water was carried by, or his
name mentioned in song. 1t was taboo
for woman to eat with her husband.
1t was taboo and death for a man to
enter his canoe on any day named as
sacred by the priest. So ran the end
less system of expressions, despite
which the race continued hardy and
numerous, and against which the ma
ton arose while the missionary ship
Thaddeus was en- route to the islands.
Ripe fo- new religion, having
spurned the old, the natives gave eager
welcome to the missionaries. The
king and the chiefs were the first
pupils, reversing the common expert
ence, which is that Christianity works
from the bottom upward Within
three months the king is said to have
been able to read English. The New
England devotion to education spurred
the missionaries on, so that within
two years the native speech had been
reduced to writing and spelling book
printed in 1T. Within four years the
chiefs formally agreed to recognize the
Christian sabbath. and to adopt the
Tn Commandments as the basis of
sc vernmgnt. They also prohibited the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-18

ones that will be appreciated by the
housekeeper. The dining room, Is by
IS feet, with door opening out on the
side porch, may be made very coy
and comfortable, and the kitchen, also
with side porch entrance, is model
of convenience.
There is something about the ap-
pearanee of low-built house that ap-
peals to most persons in the country
and in the smaller towns and villages.
A house like this with a great deal of
veranda lends itself to decorative pur-
poses a great deal better than a high
er house that is more severely plain.
American people are beginning to
learn that the building of home
means great deal more than the
mere supplying of house big enough
to hold the family. There is a finer
side to life that appeals to ones bet
ter nature, and this can only be salts
fed by careful blending of the artis-
tic with the utilitarian.
A house may not be any more con-
venient because it has a vine Chamber
ing over the porch columns, playing
hide-and-seck among the spindles and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-18

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE t Er
COST on all subjects pertaining to the me
subject of building for the readers or THIS
paper. On account of his wide expe-
rience as Editor, Author and Manutac-
turer, he is, without doubt, the highest
all inquiries to William A. Radford, NO.
1874 Fifth Ave, Chicago, Ill.,. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
A story-and-a-half house, with seven
rooms and a good sized unfinished at
tic for storeroom and for clothes lines
in winter is given in this plan. There
is just as much floor space upstairs
in this house as there is downstairs,
but there is not SO much head room
because of the low roof near the
caves.
There are four bedrooms, the one
downstairs, however, may be made
into a very coZy library if it is not
needed for sleeping purposes. But l
find there are a good many old-fash-
toned folks who like to have bed
room downstairs. In some cases the
old folks have been accustomed to
sleeping on the ground floor in the old
house and they won't change, or it
may be because of some infirmity a
member of the family may not want to
climb the stairs. In such cases this
downstairs bedroom will come in very
handy.
When there is bedroom downstairs
there should be a bathroom within
easy reach. In this plan the bathroom
opens off from the kitchen in the fur
thest corner, where it is much out of
the way as possible, but where it is
convenient. This arrangement is liked
on farms. The younger folks may run
up and down stairs easily, but the old
folks like to be made as comfortable
as possible on the lower floor. They
have worked hard to supply comforts
and conveniences for the whole family
and now begin to feel that it is their
turn.
In this house the kitchen and dining
room are the two best rooms and the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-18
First Floor Plan

brackets, but it is more comfortable
because it looks better and, appear-
ance helps to engender love of home
Vines and flowers in this way add an
intangible asset that cannot be meas.
ured in dollars.
i have known families to fix up an
old house without putting much ex-
pense on it so that it looked a great
deal better than other pieces of nron-
erty in the neighborhood that were
much more pretentious. An air of re-.
hnement may be given to a house nv
keeping the grass neatly trimmed
along the edges of the walks.
A house, to look we'll, must he kent
painted. Good clean paint looks hot.
ter if it is partly screened bv vines
or shrubs, and there are manv IN,
stances where rather a dilanida+od
outside appearance is improved in the
same way, but nothing looks quite 90
well as a well preserved house with
pleasant surroundings that show caro
and attention.
A low house like this may be great
" improved with vines around the
Ferandas. Light vines, such as honey.
suckle, Madeira and clematis in front
With some of the heavier sort at the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-18
TESTING THE SEED.
What Is the Condition of Your Seed
Corn?

The time is at hand when each
farmer should look we'll to the condi-
ton OF his seed corn before the
rush. of spring work begins. 4 few
hours spent now in testing the germ
ination Of individual seed ears may
mean the prevention of the loss of
many dollars and much time. Testing
a sample Of bulk seed after Smelling
and mixing is Of little value, for one
is then powerless to improve the quail
ity of his seed by the rejection of the
ears of low termination. He sim.
ply has to discard all or none, and
generally does the latter. BY testing
each ear in such a way that one
knows exactly how each ear behaves,
the worthless ears can be rejected and
the quality of the seed greatly i'm
proved. While the termination test
is not a substitute for the ear-row
corn test, since ears which show
equally good termination frequently
vary widely in their ability to yield,
yet it is of great value in that 1t will
WCGu OuL col 11O1S vi Jul ca
as a result either of too late gather
ing of seed, or of lack of proper care
in drying out, or both, and this will
pay any corn grower many times over
for the labor involved.
The experiment station does not be-
lieve in doing for the farmer what he
can do for himself as well, or perhaps
better, and hence it does not contem-
plate making an individual ear germi-
nation test for him, but will be glad
to send full instructions for making
the termination box and test, to such
as apply.
In addition to this, the station
would like to study, both in the germi-
nation box and in the field, as many
samples as possible Of the seed corn
that is to be planted in Ohio this
spring. To all who care to assist in
this matter full instructions for sam,
ping and shipping seed samples will
be sent.
Prof ]. J. Hooper, assistant profes,
sor Of agriculture and animal hus,
bandry at the Kentucky state college
at Lexington, will be glad to render
similar service to Kentucky farmers
who may desire to have seed corn
tested.