davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-28
Die Snbianer.ltnrnben 1T SIb'
Safota.
Sturgis, SO, 25. Sfl

Sturgtg SD, 20. Sftober.
= Sergeont gafer, pelfer Die Ser.
tbeilutg bon Gationen unter oie lite.
Snoianer oui ser Cheyenne Hiuer.
Heierpation 81 beaufiidtigen bate.
ioll bon Ben &otbbGuten getootet ipor'
oen ieilr. Gs oerlautet auf, bob Die
Snoianer sic gnIiebler ser @egeno 5u
lfalpiren begonnen baben. 9ie Srup.
pen I'M raben Sort Weao barren aif
Warihbefebl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-28
Nus Den @crid)ten.

Or. Gardner SIT flint Sabren 3ufts
bats uerlrtbeilt. - @Genloliger
Eoitmeiiter beitraft. - Gas &c.
Itoment bon Irau ellis. - Qreis
tGgi9c3 GbegIiit - Nn0erc @es
rihtS 9ta6ridteH.
Gr. 5iQof Gardner, mcIder Dor
nlebrercn Eogcu i'm GrinlinalGertdt
auf Die ACKNOWLEDGING bin ld)ltloig
beflrn0Cn murOe, cine crirninclle Gpcs
ration poll5ogcn 5il bober, mltrOe 0es
tern bonn Hid)ter Cooler 81 fiini Sab
rer 3lhtboll$ perurtbcilt.
e bemoliger y o it III ei it cr b c.
trait.
8cor0c TommalL, ser cbenlnli0c
Foitnleiitcr bon Nrnigcr, Mfo., nuroc
geItern I'M 9rnoes-G titriftS9criht
bonn Nifter WorriS 5llr 3oblltng bon
500 perurtbeilt, neil er @elOer, Oie
ibm fir Eoitnmpeiiull9cn onucrtrollt
mur0cn iiir perionlihe 3lpcde be-
nllttc.
Cine @arnungJf ii Nnoerc,
Gle @unbc5.@ roBgcidtporencn Der.
lctten 0~citcrn Senrp 81. @ermorm III
Inf~lo9c5litnno, mcil Ocrielbe ongeb-
lid cinen %Gcbroud)tcn @ierItempcl
BON ci1cm SAB nobm mo sum 5rpet.
ten Wole bcn,ttte. is itebt cine bobe
Strnfc olti oicienl Ier9cbcrt.
0aS Eeitoment BON Srau
ellis.
SoS TcItoment bon Sroll Nn1elid
", ellis murbe 0cltern i'm @oiienQe.
rift bcitGtiqt. Sic Grbloiicrin bin.
tcrI6Bt ibrcnt Sobne Scrntonn GQis
$1,000 MIR Sltr &criuoltlng fir ibrc
Sd)pcitcr Sonnie @orrington, nab
reno ser NeIt beS Gern0gellS SIT QIei-
den S6eilen inter ibre orei Sobnc
pertbcilt miro.
TnS Serbs II becnoet.
ToS &crbor iibcr Die Ectition ser
NftionGrc lnb 1epoiitorcn Ser v5or-
mcrS' Sruit 9onfing & 9epolit Co."
ueld)e Inn bic grnennlltg BON Wtit-
periuoltern, Die lire SntcreIien pertre.
ten iolen, nohiltdlcn, ipurbe gcitern
bcelroct, BOD bebielt iif Ti6ter Cor
ter oic GntidciOlng Dor.
0reitG0igeS GDegliid #.
gScil i6r @otte lie orci Gage nod
ibrer Grouuung id)nooe int Stih Qc-
loiien bobcn ioa, ipiirlift Beatrice 90.
SOFTER BON SancS SOFTER geld)icoen
5lt iper0elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-28
1%tngliiflidjcr Stnrs.

2ouiSpille, ap, %. Sftober.
- u. g. Siren aus Springfielo, g..
Sanoelsreiienoer fir cine Nep.Yor-
fer Sirn1a, bat oltrf abltur5 aus ei-
mem Seniter bes Z. Stodperfs in
Seelbad's Sotel oabier ieinen ailgen-
blidliden Soo sefunoen. gr binter.
lGbt cine Srall uno 5pei &inber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-28

Ta1c snr Geiie in's Mnslanb bes
iOrst 6. &aine, Nr. Alb, Cit.galti.
moreitrahe, nabc Guitum Somie Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-28

&trd hes. - Sn ser 3ionss
@enteinoe miro Ealtor S5uliuS Sof.
mann Inn 10.45 Sormiftags iiber
nSiebc, i6 Made gues nell" preoigen
uno 2lbenoS iiber feline Neiie einen
Nortrag balten..
- Sn ser 0reieinigfeits Stride
iinoct Sonntog Die 6eier oes &efor.
motionSfcltes itatt. Ser Cert fir oie
GormittagS . Ereoigt lit r@laubens.
fGnpie uno 8laubenSbaB" uno
slbenoS D0aS Yopittbltm 81 2utber's
Belt uno beltc." Die Stride lit berr-
LID 9eidnniidt, uno per6en az Gbren
ocS Hefornationsieltes ipe5ielle Wll.
lit ulo Gborgeidnge gum Sortrage
gcbrndt. mer0cn.
&c iailng abgc-
micicn. - @iQiam Strasmat uno
Sobn g. Oibern, Die beioen Glerfs
Der Baltimore Steam Yofet Co."
weld)e ont Gonnerltog g6eno luegen
ongebli6er llnteridlaaung bon $3.50
in Der iiioli6en Eoli5eiltation einge,
~liefert purocn lino geItern tpieoer alif
frcien SUB geiett poroen, ga Die Sir.
ma oui lire gerid)tlide Serfolgung
Dcr5id)tete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-28

)' 'NNiPNH
9ie Nben0 d) nj { an Gtfe BON
@roooipop uno @unfitroBc e"rircllt
Iid) 0icicS rSobr cineS nod ME oagc.
l@ucicncn 9cludes, inoem oicielbe 5llr
3cit bon 3S7 36Glin9en i'm Alter bon
IA bis 40 Sobren beiiidt miro. 2ieIc
gcboren II pcridieocuc1 Notionolis
tdtcl an, lin mGglihit bcfricoiQcn0c
Heiultotc 5ll cr5iclcnL bat Yrof.S d0n-
rid 5lpei Ibtbcillngcn nit ie iiebcn
&loiiem, BON bencn bic cine glbtbci-
lltng iiir Gingeborelle unb Die onocre
fiir Iuslonbcr bcitin1ntt lit, cillgcrid,.
tct. Die SafultGt lit, pie iolqt, 5ils
Iunlmen gclebt: Carl Otto Sh0nridl
Frin5ipol; Sobn Sort bor9criidte
&loiie fir 9elltihe; 2olliS Is. arieger,
IniGnger fiir 9cutifc; u. SporfS,
9lld)filbren unO Stelto9rop6ie; Com.
@inmer, engliIhe Sberflaiic fiir
&nnben; Gliiab. Heinbort mo Saltra
Shcrtlen, polnglotte &lulie; Gliiob.
McGulln cnglilde &lolie fir Wt1oa
dcn; Glconoro Ncinbort, polpglotte
alqiic; Glio Gotid, en9liihe Wittels
flatic fir MGodcn; Nnno Serfer, fir
Folen mo 00bmen; Soief airluen,
englii6e WittdflaiIe fiir anoben,
Bertha Sage, englilde llnterflaiic;
Soiei Hotoisfi, polniid)e &laiie.
Ser nSerein Scr Q dIu /.
freunoe" belt geitern 9(beto in
Ger n@ermonio-W td .Solle"
unter Dem &oriib bon Yrof. s. 8.
Sd)0nrid icine regelnlaBige Ser.
iummlung ob, in melder perihiebcne
Serren GortrGgc bieltcn. Sr. 8iqiam
@onsleben iprod, iiber Sen 4. Con.
bent bes n9eutld = Nmerifonii6en
9tationol.G erbonOes," pelfer fiir5lid
in Neiu- 9orf Itottiono. Or. Sans
6roblih CAB etlide ieiner Heiieerleb,
niiie in ser Sfuei5 mo Stolieu sum
9eiten. . Die $50. Otto 9ottger unb
@n1. @onSleben bciprofen ferner
iehniihe Srogen. !Sr. Gmil Sfult
belt einen intereiIanten Sortrag ii6er
f0rperlidDe 4llSbiloung uno Wusfel.
mel'ungen, uno Sr. Hidaro Srt.
malln mad)te Glide Wittbeill,ngen
iiber bic Refornten in ben belttiden
8pmnoiien.
rmesSer5!- 5annie 0unn.
cine II Sabre olte Gbeirait, me(he
Dor iieben @ofen IN @ilntington,
Gel, NIT Benjamin 2unn Elm gutes
Seim perlicB, I'm Iif in Baltimore
hein,li6 troiicr Ill Iniien, fam geitern
nod Der ipeitliden Toli3eiitution, Inn
Sic Eoli5ei 5u erIltfen, ibr BEL Dem
Nuifinoen hires 8otten bebiilflid 5ll
Ieill, ba berielbc iih ieit Wittfpof)
nid)t me6r in ieiner @ohnling, Nr.
1905, @i0iomltroBe, bat iebet laiicn.
Sic lltnge Srnu Itebt gnrt5 freitno. II.
mittcdos in ser fremoen Stabt ba
ulo mohte am IQerIiebIten heim gil
Meltttern 5uriif, tpenn lie MIR oas
Heilegelo aiiitreiben fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-28
81 Co ontus Siam Ir.
90"

Ser nEoco6ontaSs Stamm Scr. 2t2"
bonn nGerbeiicrten Sroen ser Hotb-
mGnner" belt in Srn. @oderbauier's
Sauc, Nr. 7 lnb 8, Sreoerid-I penre,
Ieine regelmGBigc Geriommlllng I'm.
ter Dem Goriib bes Sber-Gbiefs gn-
ton Wcper ab. Sr. Sermnnn &aiiafa.
It's funGirte ols ErotofoIfiibrer. Ta6
Nlifnabme eiltcS nellen Ganoiooten
,uurben Sorbereitungen fir Elm oemt4
nddIt itottfinoenoeS g(uiternrojten &c.
t%roifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-28

@egen 1bierquGIerei be.
if raj t. - Ter Heger George @.
Sowion bon gfr. 647, George. StruBe,
mltroe geitern bon Hifter Grammar
in Der mittIercn Foli3eiitotion lpegen
3bicrQudlcrei NIT $25 ullb Soften be.
trait. Iomlon, Der ifon oiterS lpe,
gen oerlelben llria6e perbaitet NOR.
Den it, ilIbr Elm 10 franfes Bfero al,
ieinem grpreBmagen, baB es in Dem
Sradtbahnboi Der Nortbern Central
@obn" nift mebr meiter fonnte lut0
cine 9lodaOe bon S1,briperfen Der.
uriadte. Ger glgent oes 5bierifub.
@ereins Sobn &. Sarris peranlaBte
Die Gerboitung oes Hegers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-17
) IAN TO PENALlZE THE RECk-
LESS WHATEVER THEIR SPEED.
AN EXCELLENT PROPOSAL
NOW the Law of Some New England
legislators Prese nted With
a Draft of the Act Which Motor
lists Themselves Are Urging
Auto Has Come to Stay.

The Milwaukee Automobile club has
been busy during the ten days recess
of the legislature in drafting a pro
posed measure for tho consideration
of the lawmakers upon their return TO
Madison The autohinobilists feel that
they are in for SOME restrictive legls-
lation and rather than run the risk
of having too drastic laws passed, are
going to submit measures which Will
put them under stricter regulation
than heretofore but which they
regard as fair. A letter has been
prepared which will be sent to each
member of the legislature, setting
forth the ideas of the club and en-
closing copies of their proposed law.
At a recent meeting of the club the
proposition was made, and considered
to suggest to the legislature that Ill
chauffeurs EMPLOYED for wages =
automobil. twrers shall be licensed
and in penalty for violating the speed
ard care regulations shall lose their
licenses and in consequence be de
prived of operating machines for
livelihood in the future. 1t was
pointed out that the reckless driving
of autos is not done by the owners
of machines ms rule, but by men
engaged 20 operate them when the
owners themselves are not driving 1t
is this class of men who, lacking the
financial responsibility and the desire
TO observe all fair regulations and Of
ten inspired by desire TO show on
their cleverness. or their recklessness'
make automobiling unsafe for pedes-
trians-and horsemen. The suggestion
was well received. but no definite ae-
ton was taken upon that proposition.
Auto Has Come to STAY.
The letter &c the members OF the
Legislature states the great truth that
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-17

Il looked in at the club after l bad
sent Lady Norah home" said Gull
ford, still watching the white. drawn
face closely.
"Ah, yes, she has come homer" mur.
INJURED the earl, passing his hand over
his forehead with a confused air.
''She did not come in to wish me
goodnight as usual" he added, after
pause, and with a kind Of represse
anxiety. That was-er-unlike her,
Guilford"
Inwardly surprised. Guilford Berton
said:
i expect she thought you were en-
gagged writing or reading, and did not
ike to disturb you, sir"
"Ah, perhaps So" he assented. ''Er
You may have noticed, Guilford,
that Norah has an affectionate ma
ture."
Indeed, yes"
'I-er-shouId not like her to be
alarmed"
still more surprised at this novel
exhibition of the earIs regard for his
daughters feelings, GuiIford Berton
nodded assent.
Il beg you win not mention this
slight attack of mine to her, Guilford.
Certainly not, my lord. / should be
the last person in the world to cause
Lady Norah any disquietude or anx-
iety.'
You are considerateness itse!G,
Guilford I-er-think l will 'chsult
Sir Andrew tomorrow morning. These
attacks may be of little gravity, but
still" He stopped, and startled Gull
ford by suddenly exclaiming. with per
feet naturalness: My God! am | 60
ing to die?"
oh, no, no. Everybody is subject
more or less to these-fainting Its
my lord You will find Sir Andrew
viii attach no sinister Importance to
them"
= hope not; I--er-hope not sal
tered the old man; and then, as ii
ashamed of his sudden outburst, ne
said:
'I--er-was thinking of Norah
Guilford, 1t would be-terrible t.
leave her alone. She has no mother
no one. If she were married."
You would feel more at ease" he
said
Yes, yes; she is young and-iuex
] perienced. Sne is just the girl to be
| led away by her feelings. | have
never mentioned it to you, but ! had
dread of her becoming entangled by
| that young scoundrel who ran ava!
with Betsy NoPth--South-I have tor
| gotten her name"
"Oh, no. my lord /" said Guilford Der
ton, in a low voice. You wrongef
Lady .,orah by such a suspicion"
y am delighted - near it," faltered
| the old man. iBut she is-impression
able and impulsive; she might marry
imprGdently; ! should nave seen tn it
Yes!" He drew a heavy sigh. 4
! fear" he was going to say, 4
have not done my duty" but ne couio
nos bring himself to utter such self
! condemnation. "The-the subject
pains me.
And me Also said Guilford Berton
Should he seize the opportunity ere
ated by the old man, and avow him
self?
4 beg your pardon, Guilford? Pain
full to you! he asked.
Yes. my lord. 1t is not the time
he moistened his lips-"there can be
no time. perhaps, in which | should
speak of what lies so near my hear
as to be matter of life or death to
me. but your lordship's words-yom
mention of Lady Norah's possible
marriage"
Il fear I fail to comprehend" he
said, Are you in any trouble? What
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-17
THE POET AND FLOW.

Over all the green fields
Doves will soon be wlngin';
Hidden in the peach-blooms
win the mockin bird be singin'.
ii
III want to take the weather in
Just all they will allow me,
If the farmer doesn't call the turn,
An run me down an pillow me!
III
This life presents a bitter cup
It's full of cares an crosses;
You've got to pillow the daisies up,
An make hay for the bosses!
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-17

Yale win accept the 100000 gift
from Rockefeller and endeavor to
meet the condition of raising $780,
600 additional, according to Secretary
Stokes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-17
His Nerve.

THE Rev. Mr.. sixthly has a good
deal of nerve"
How SOP
why. he bought a barrel of Old
sermons aud bad them charged to
the church. Cleveland Plain Dealer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-17
SECRETS.


he
Sweetheart, bend your pretty head,
Bend it low, bend it low,
I've a secret my heart said
You should know. you should know
Lift your bonny eyes OF blue,
Hold your breath until I'm through;
Here's the secret-it is true
l love you!
She
OH the secret you have told
Unto me, unto me;
Ever new, and yet so old,
YouIl agree, you'll agree,
Is so sweet because it's true;
Butt have a secret, too,
And-oh. well, I viii tell you
That knewl
Charles H, Musgroye in Bohemian.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-17

The old man with a scythe has been
very busy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-17

The letter tc the members OF the
states the great truth tAa'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
WgNA. JENNINGS BRYAN

The great orator of the lday.
would have been President OF
the United States, but he talked
too much. That is where we
differ.
The prices on our goods ana
terms sell them, thus saving us
lots Of chin music. We have
several thousand satisfied Gus.
toners talking for us every day.
We purpose to be the largest
distributors of furniture ana
furnishings on the Peninsula.
81 West Queen ST, !Phone 297.
5s West Queen St, Phone sac.
NEWELL g. cb., Inc.
HAMPTON, VII.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
STEAMER WARDEN
CRASHES INTO Wharf
Forced to Go to Norfolk TO Make Re.
pairs to Her Bow on Account
or the Accident.

The passenger steamer J. S. Mar
den of the Ti1cwater Navigation
Company. crashed into the wharf at
Old Point yesterday afternoon.
The steamer was tying up whom the
accident occurred and her bow was
TANNED into The heavy non girdcrs
of Tie wharf Tho carsh came with
tremendous force. The Warden's
bow was stove in ana rae vcssci was
very seriously crippled.
The captain of the Warden instruct
ed the passengers to leave the steam
cr aud Immediately took his ship to
Norfolk. whore the Warden Will so
~ repaired.
The wharf was only r.:gntly dam.
aged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
A Bit Too Much.

Seeking to find cure for his deaf
ness, the Duke OF Wellington once en-
ploycd celebrated nuris!. The doctor
gave his patient II strong solution of
caustic TO inject into his ear and, call
Ing on him later found him rccling in
ngony. The treatment had set up II
furious Inflammation. which. unless
checked, would result III death The
hearing was completely destroyed.
The aurist expressed his grief ana NOR
tlhcation. "Do not say word about
IL you did your best" said the duke,
adding ,lnt he would not tell II soul
about II. Thus encouraged, the doctor
asked II he might continue to attend
him. 50 Tint the public might soc that
his confidence had not been With
drawn. This was too much. II can't
ngrce TO that said the duke, for that
woull be Il London Saturday Re
view.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
For TREASURER.

To the Voters OF Elizabeth City
County:
shall be n candidate for treasurer
of the county in the general election
to be held on Tuesday, November 4.
and | will appreciate most cordially
your support. am not running ne
Il candidate Of any political party.
CLIQUE or organization. but shall sub
init my claims 10 the people, believ-
ing that it is the voters who must de-
eide who shall serve them in their
Offices of trust. Seventeen years in
The Office gave me training that
certainly fits me for the position, and
If l am again elected to the position
1t will lie my aim TO treat all of the
people as | did while in office.
65-tf JESSE s JONES.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
Whit Is "china 2,

There should be II clear understand
Ing of tile use OF the word "chna. "
AS Il matter of fact. amazing though
II seems china collecting is mostly not
of china. Technically china means por-
cclain. writes Shack in the Saturday
Evening Post. but by the usage OF all
collectors and writer's and from the
lack OF a more adequate torn IL in
cludcs also the fine products OF the
early English pottevics.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
no Como september Eirst

The Rev. w. b. Henderson,. who re.
Gently accepted The call to the Church
of Christ here has wrticn the con.
creation announcing that he will
come TO Hampton to take MP Ills work
on the first day OF September. Mir
liondcrshot is at present the pastor
OF the Church OF Christ in Delta, o.,
where he is very universally esteem.
ed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
DAUGHTERS Meet ruesdnx.

The OLD Dominion Dragons Chap
ter Daughters of the Conrcderacy
VIII meet liz the Frogs room Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. Several mat
terS of Importance 10 the chapter viii
be taken mp and discussed and the
members are urged to attend
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

Three AGED Persons Sent to JaiI.

Three Aged Persons Sent to Jail.
John Mooney. T.. umaurt and Mrs.
e Ilmlauit three aged persons of
Phoebus. were committed TO Jail for
thirty days by Mayor H. p. Furncss
Yesterday morning The trio has
been enjoying themselves" Tor sew
eral days aud the MAYOR required u
peace bond of $25 from each. ana he
ing unable to give the bond they werc
sent to Jail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

FOR SALE CHEAp-TWO OR
three horsepower upright boiler
and engine. in firstclass condition.
l.. BORN. 8 West Queen street.
Hampton. 77-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

YOUNG LADY TO DO
oiiice work. L. BORN, 81 West
Queen street, Hampton. 7-7-3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

WhNTED-TO PURCHASE A GEN
'lr fresh COW Apply 10 II. l..
SClIMEIH. Bank OF Hampton,
Hampton. va. 1-76t.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

H. S. Emerson, the Seattle produce
dealer, wishes to impress it upon the
readers of The Ranch that he is no
longer in the commission business
and does not receive consignments.
He will henceforth do a straight
wholesaling business, which means
that he will buy all the produce that
he handles. He will be glad to have
any of the growers quote him prices
on their fruit and produce and will
pay cash for all the goods his house
requires, but the said goods will only
be handled as an actual sale to his
house.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15
800 Reward, 500.

pleased to learn that there is at least
one dread disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that
is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
onlv positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease requires a consti-
is taken Internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in it's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address
F. ]. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

able for use. If we were to COM
mence early in the spring and keep
every green leaf picked of from
tree, we would as certainly kill it
as If we were to cut its roots off and
keep them off. Now let us apply this
to our lawns and we can see that by
very frequent and close cropping we
destroy the part of the plant where
food is manufactured. Of course, we
cannot cut our lawns close enough
to get entirely clear of the green parts
but we can come so nearly doing this
that the plant is enfeebled and finally
dies What is the remedy? Do not
clip your lawns too closely nor too
frequently. Give the green part a
chance to elaborate the crude sap
coming up from the roots and it will
go back in the form of starch and
sugar and nourish the roots as well
as the tops. The plant food coming
in both through the roots and the
leaves cannot build up the plant till
it is elaborated.
II
If we constantly keep our lawn
raked clean of the grass we will final
ly exhaust the fertility of the soil. By
letting the cut grass rot on the lawn
we are giving back to the soil the
phosphoric acid and potash we are
constantly taking from it by our pro-
cess of removing all the grass. Then
by allowing the cut grass to rot we
are supplying humus which is very
necessary thing in order to keep up
plant growth
Il
| went into grocery store the other
day to get some strawberries and
found that some were selling for two
boxes for a quarter and some for ten
cents a box. Upon examination
found that the ten-cent berries were
a somewhat better grade of berries
than the others and l bought of them.
Why this difference IN price? The
two-fOr-a quarter berries had the boxes
we'll filled and the ten-cent ones were
little scant. The man who put up
the ten-cent berries by keeping out
one cents worth of fruit from each
box lost a cent and half by the
operation. That is, his carelessness
or stinginess cost him fifteen per cent
on his berry crop. Here is a lesson
that all fruit men ought to learn, and
that is, it never pays to be careless
in putting up your fruit Everything
that goes to make the fruit look well,
pays. Boxes should be full, and it will
never pay to put fine looking fruit
on the top and inferior fruit out OF
sight for the buyer will find out that
such a grower cannot be trusted.
Honesty is the best policy" without
doubt, but no man should ever be
honest as a matter of policy. Do
right and if it should turn out that
you do not make quite so much
money, you will certainly enjoy what
you do make far better. People think
often that it is hard lot IL they SUI
fer unjustly The man who suffers
unjustly is borne up with the con-
seriousness of rectitude, but not so
with the man who knows that he de-
serves what he gets
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

The new book of The Bank for Saw
ings in Seattle is out. If you have not
received your copy, please advise us and
it will be sent at once.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

The new book of The Bank for Saw
ings In Seattle is out. IF you have not
received your copy, please advise us ana
it will be sent at once.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

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