davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
5ntranliaer shmetterlina.

Ra9 elmer Mittbsilung -bes franaDz
fif9en 9elebrten Or. Hobier lebt in
Sran50iif9z@uDana elm @9metter=
ling. Der bur9 bic @egenpart bes
Menfden berbeiselodt ipirb. Gs lit
ein berrli9er Sagfalter NIT slGnsenb
blauem 9enanb. Oas Sbier bepobnt
ben 1ripalb. Menn man cine 3eitz
lang IN ienen etn5amen @ebieten baz
binponbeIt, fommt es ni9t felten por,
bdB er plOBlt9 aus Der Siefe bes Walz
bes duftou9t unb benz @anberer aut
Geite erf9eint. @ein Slug 1T eez
rGuf4Ios. itobtpeife, unb in bemIel6en
WtaBe, tDie man ouf benz faum err
fennbaren pfdbe portpGrts 5iebt, bGIt
er it9, obne einen ie aus benz Mnqe su
perlieren, auf slei9er S0be. @orez
1am bleibt er In ii9erer Gntfernunq,
BITE er ftets gu betpabren tpeiB; niemaIs
ieBt ct fi4 nteber. Na9bem Ct einen
sine Weil begIeitet bat, fltegt er baz
BON unb berf9iptnbet in glei9 oe6eimz
niBpoller @eife, tpie er auftau@te, um
oft mad furser 3pifdenasit tpieber
bon sinem feiner MrtsenoFen erfebt gu
iperben. Der bann bafeIbe Spiel Be-
einnt.
Sn Der Shat barf man fasen, bab
bitfer @9metterling gum tpabren Sc
fdbrten tn biefer ungebeuren Malbeinz
tonlteit pirb. mo fein GerGuf4 bic
f9piile Sti[e ftDrt unb fonit tein
3si9en an bas 9orbanbenfein zines
lebenben Wefens erinnert. Man9maI
ldhen ii4 mebrere 5alter BET einanber
beoba9ten, bod INNER nur In febr be-
f9rdntter 3abl. Nobter erinnert fi9
ntht. ienals mebr aIs spei susIei9 ss>
fehen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06

Des OluG uperiaD er ippbl, peI1e
&rifis ibm felbit bro1te.
@8 mar an eirem ft9tpilen 0erbfts
dbeno, Der fiA in eitem rouf9enben
Gegen entIub. gBir paren ale I'M
@alpn perIatalnslt, nur 6rau BON
gffrneipiB fehIie. SIR @atte erpiberte
anf Io4frege, fe f4rei6e einen 8rief
ouf ihten1 Gisa4ier
2tlfe 3eigten fic9 mertipirbis unrubig
unb nerboS, es lpollte feline re9te l1ns
ter9oftune dnffpmmen. 8ernetpib
bate om Nadn1ittag cine lange erregte
&onferen3 nit !6Dfefberg eebabt, unb
iebt rief ct utter eirem 8orpanbe
5rau San9on in bas gaebenaimmer.
Man b0rte bur9 bic offene portiere
betbe lebbaft fpre9en, tpabrenb 90felz
berg bldb unb beritDrt in einem Winfel
faB.
3pei 0omen fpielten @alta unb
5anften fi6, bas tpar tpie eine grl0z
fune. Waon 6i1bete eben einen &reis
um lie, nabm qartet fir unb tpiber =
ba = Elm fur9tbarer &ra9 unb @nt>
fetensf9rei i'm Nebenaimmer! @nes
ftiirst mad Der Sbiir = bd laa bte
bolbe Watmi Der QGnee no9 nit benz
eroBen, 9tneiifden Manbf9irnt, Der
eine @de befortrte, am 8oben, stpifhen
ben Sriimmern eines Marmorttf4<
9ens, Der Elm Nquariun getragen, unb
9ernepts battle bic aitternbe, balb
Dbnmadttss San9on aafsefonsen.
Die quite Mtnat bate fi9 hinter benz
pdrdbent neritedt unb in benz gifer,
ni9t nur bDren, fonbern ieben gu mol
len, fetne Mioeritonbsfdbisteit iibsre
f9Gst.
SEPT raffte fie ii9 ipitbenb aug ben
Mdf1erflutben unb auf benz Seppi@
5dppelnben Golbfif99en auf unb ftel
NIT @dmGbunsen iiber bic fpra9lofs
Gandon Der.
r2aHen sic meinen M1ann los!
Ste follen mir r1einen mann nt9t abz
fpenftis MAIDEN. Ser TT ni9t fir Sic
ba! Sd laffe ibn mir ni9t nebm.n!"
Sn biefem Stil gins es ipeiter.
Dd ftanb plDBli9 fpie elm gfa9es
eneel ber tobtsnblei9e 50feIberg
f9iiBenb por ber Qnsegriffenen.
n&ein Mort mebr. snGbise 5rau!@
honnerte er Mitni an. ,Ote @bre
btefsr Dame ift tleine Gbre! Gs mar
nt4ts als @iite unb Treunbf9aft bon
Setten Sbres @atten, baB er meine
Sa4e BET ihr berfo6t."
Siefergriffen ftredte iid) tim Sanz
4ons 5itternbe 9anb entsesen, unb er
aog bic S4Dersefrdnfte I9iiBenb an
feline 8ruft.
60 bate Mi!ni nit ber 3erf9metz
terten 9olbftIdT9ofs penigftens bas
9ute betpirft, baB Die 8eiben, Die iib
fonit nod langs sequGlt bdtten, i'm
Sturm aufammenfanen. @ir feierten
an benz Nbenb Elm elidtides 4aar.
gsrnsniB fiiEErte feine Jran pine
Gin Mort birtous, unb am nG9ften
Gage reifte er mitfbr al.
Das, meine 9amerl tit bic ge<
i@t4te bon Mlinis GntenFiiB9en."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
Gnttduidst mic mails.

Sebr piele ourh 8eitureen nnae.
prieiene 6eilmittel ermeiien iid1 ols
Jebliblog, wenn man iie antuenoet.
5unt's 2igbtnine Del ift cine Qus.
nahme. 9as 8ertrauen su ibm iit
anaebraht-man niro ME enttdulelt.
menrt man es eebraudt. gs ift Iidaer
oos gr0Bfe 6eilmittel fiir Ihtuere
Tdue. Die es aiebt. @eaen Sdnitt.
uno Branomunoen, gerrentuno.
Sbmer3en &c. finoet es niht leines
Sleiden.
@eD. 6. Baooud.
9uniphan, Wu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
sSltcaetl am0 Wipsfitp,s

haben ieBt ibre grnte - ibr @elh6Tt
bliibt uno fie iino gliiflidh. gs lit
teoof IN Der Belt niht einauleben,
tnarun1 Shr ibnen erlaubt, an gudl
bernu1 gu iouaen. oa Sbr bies ouh
iehr unbequem finbet. Die Gnmen.
ouna BON Elm tlein menie 6unt's 9
Siahtnina Def auf erpDn,erten stsl.
len bolt Tie ab Doer linoert urpersiios
llda ben Shmer5. msnn Iie sud ae.
ltohen haben. Reibt elm menia elm
uno Shr meroet iiberaeuQt 1ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06

Santn 4ens@ertiIe Ieune
bur4 . m p {. @esen Bic Ras
ntn9enplase In Muitralien Fat man
tett stntser 3eit nit onf6etnsnb guz
TEN @rfolge Elm neues Mittel, sefpann>
ten Sampf, neriuht. Sn sinem fleie
men fabrbaren 3eKet tpirb Der Dampf
eraeugt unb bann bur9 eine turae
Robrleituns in elm ginsansslo9 Der
BON ben &onin9en betpobnten Grbb0bz
len bineinseleitet, na9bem man ale
iibrigen errei9baren Oeffnuneen Der
90blen feit Derf9loifen bat. Die bobe
Semperdtur unb ber Druid oes Dam
pies tOoten bic einsei3loFenen Sbiere
febr balb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
L8nr recnten peitI

8er9anaenes 5rdbiabr nabm I'M.
iere aanse Jamilie cine seitlana Sim.
mon 8 SariaparilIa uno Die 8irfuno
nar i'm b6biten @raoe beFrieoiaeno.
2Str boben uns wdbreno bes 5Ums
rners beherer @eiuRobeit erfreut, uie
iDnit uno mir alauben, oaB es ae.
ihoh. neil mir uns aur rehten Reit
balten. d 5Oas@ent8 uno $1.OO ,sla.
l1eri. eSamuel 6inton,
De Rnlb. W8iIi,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
GtfeubQbu=Tabr=Ylal.
q. u. & u. u. . Rah,r.

r9abh @rDdet". 8us nnc1 6Duiton, @a1.
neiton, Beaumont uno Orange. Nbfohrt
8 ubr abenos, Gnfunft 7.55 mprqens.
yladb &errnille, 9lbfahrt $50 msrgens,
Nntunft bort ll,30 Mbfahrt non Rerrnine
4 nbr nabm., Nntunft in San MntoniD
z 5J abenos. giur Samftags nod &errs
billie: 4 nhr nahm 8ldfahrt BON bort
Wontaas s. 80 moraens. Sntunft in San
NntDniD $50 tnprgens.
Noh guero, gDatun, SDuftpn, @albe.
ton, @io6in9s. Rudbale, Cameron uno
BaeD. NbFabrt 8.45 nDrmittass, Mntunft
z 1br murgens.
Nnh geeni1le, Corpus gbriiti Glice,
Weotbis, Nranias EaB, &odpDrt, Nbfabrt
l:50 nadmittaas unb ubr obenbs. Mn<
tunft 7.55 mDr9ens uno so nahm.
Nab Solfurtas. Nbfahrt s llhr abenb
Nnfunft 7.55 n1prqens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
Die sebeusoreu.e.

Die heruDrraeenoiten Ger,te Sino
etnmtitt9 in Der @rfldruna. bob bic
ntenlbllhe 9ebeu8eren5e ben Reit.
punt. ben fie erreiden fo[Ite, rlft
erreiht. Das Nlter uon so bis 60
Satrer' iheiHt bic tritiihe Beripbe
au lein. Dos rihtiae Snadtnebmen
mdhreno oieies Sabrsehnts tam nidat
aenue empFOhlen tperoen, oa g2nd,.
ldiiiefeit eefdbrlid lift. Der Watur
better @ehiilfe 1T oann Electric 8it.
ters". so Gents. @nrautiert BON
GoDIpb DreiB unb 81. gDbn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
gdesebt es atmt ant.

@ripart @uh ben etmaiqen ipdtes
rem anfal eines ihmeren Siebers,
tnoem Sbr @uer Spitem iebt bon Der
Nnlammlung non unreintgteiten be.
freit. Simmon's SarioparilIa Der.
rlbtet Die Nrbeit. @r bringt eutes
Slut. ousge8eibueten Nppetif, oro6e
9raFt uno grDBen unternebmnnQs.
aeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
Gin gefdbrlt6es @sriebett.
9ie Ntiitter lit Sun glutonio iolten
Die Mereni9made bel Gtnoern
nid)t perna9ldIitgen.

Die meiiten 8inoer baben ihmade
gtieren.
gie erite Barnung if bas 8ett'
ndiien.
Spdter fummen Radenidmersen,
9Dpfweb. gnttrdftunn.
@s lit elm gerieben, oieie 9eioeu
su grandchildren.
Das &ino fir feline Blaae gu taoeln.
GerIubt bic Nieren gu beifen.
&ettet oas aiuo num oiretten Nies
renleioen.
Duan's BilIen beilen trante gaie.
ren.
SanWntuniperS Sltern etnpfeblen 1ie.
Srau 9. W. 6ancuG, 721
Burleiun Nne., San Nntonio, Teras.
iagt: Gor etma an6lf Sahren batte
neine Tuhter. Die ieBt sm6lf Sabre
aft lit. bas Sbarlabfieber uno ieits
Dem hatte lie ibmabe gieren. Sic
hatte feine 3ontrDqe iiber bic Neieren'
Nusibeioun9en mdbreno Der Naht
uno bas perurIabte uns piel Erubel
uno unrube. Sd9 iab, oaB Dpatl 8
Wieren' Biqen anaeseigt unb 10 bod
empfohlen tuuroen, oaB i'd mir i'm
Berar Drug StDre cine S9ohtel
faufte uno ineine Eobter begann. fte
81 gebrauhen. gStr iino nit benz
RpSuIfnf IpFtr 1ufriphpn cthro p,o,
ren itno ftarter aewDroen uno iie bat
nun uDue &ontrDQe iiber bic aus.
iheiounsen. gir fiiblen, baB mir
D0an's Nieren. 8iuen iebr piel per'
oanten.
3um Gertauf BEL allen 6Gno[ern.
Breis so Gents. Softer Wtilburn
Co., Buffalo. Neem gort, alleiniae
Ngenteu fiir Die Ser. Staaten.
grinnert guh oes 9eamens -
3 oan'S-u -uno nehmt teine anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
9enftIoaraw.

gs hanoelt iit nidt oarum, tpie
Shr lebt. i0noern tuie Cure 4eber if.
Slt tie nibt in perfetter Orbnuno.
bringt ite oabin ourh ben @ebroud,
pom Simm1ns 9iuer Burifier - rur
IN Blnnihahteln. @s lit oas IiherGfe.
bette uno ongeuehmfte WtitteI fur bies
les Organ. oas ie berausaebraht
tuuroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
seto ssbr Gtner pUu 9enenY

Sudenoe 6auttrantheiten i9einen
heutiutage epioemiib gu iein. Seio
5br anh oamit beboftet? Beuu 10,
nladt einen Weriuh nit 0unt's 9 gure.
gS belt unter @arautie iraeno cine
art BON iudenoem Shmer8. SIT es
nldt oer SaI, 10 tUitet @ud Der
Serluh nid1ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
zttd,t iiunnlfd,.

9 f gum 0berfeIlner): sd
babe mid 9inreiBen lafen unb benz
Wtrtb geIagt, pesen Der bo6cn Re9>
nung, bas pdre cine 2umperei; Der
tpirb bod ni4t fldeen2" Oberr
I Ell fne r: .Mas glalben g, ba
fam er ni4t Rom @eri9t 6erunter!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
Sumtbern Vacific aahm,

Nbfahrt.
Rad Netu Orleans, SDutDn uno Sal.
beftpn tdgiib ......... IL. 40 mittaes.
uno ................... 80 nben08.
Nacb eagle BaB, gl 8alp. galifDrnien
nno Meritu. g BORN. u. $50 nbenos.
Nntuntt.
Bon Stem Africans, pputtpn uub gal.
beit0n td9li@ .7.35 moraens.
un6 500 Na@rn.
Bon el Baio, galifornten unb Merito
.......... II. 10 BORN. unb 8 abembs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
staat 0biO. 1OIe6a

Il uCu V " ! " SS.
Srdnf 8. Gbenep hef1N5rt, bab er
ber dItere gartHer Der Sirma 8. s. g5enen
uub Go. TIT. meI6e @efbdfte In ber stobt
SoIeoo. In obenaenanntem eouHtn nnb Staate,
tbut nn6 oaB befagte Siruaa bic Sunrme bon
etnbnnbert 9oIIarf fir ieoen ssau
bon aatarrb be8abIen nirb, Der bur6 ben
@ebraud bon SaIIs aatarrb.au utdt
aebeiIt tpesoeR fam.
SrGrf 8. gReneb.
Bet4noren bon mir unb unters
f9rtebeH tn metner @eeentpart
am 6. September U 3. SO.
SieeeI,
u. gB. o @Ieafon, 5ffentIidber Notar.
Sans aatarrbsRur nirs innerIi6 aenou,.
men uHb pirtt bireft ouf bns BIut unb bte
f6Ieimtsen Gberfldhen ses sbftems. aost
@u9 2eugHtiie fret suf6iden.
8. 8. GbeHeb uni Q ", IoIeho. o.
8ertauft bon alien MHotbeIern. TIC
Saus 5amiIiens9sEIer iinS bic Heiten.
UeraeRt ntd,f baS
LIVE BEE LAND.
Ntnd's 5 Gents bapana.@ iaurre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
@cbrantat es Gin mnI.

SSiir ihmeraenoe 0dmorrtoioen bat
5unt's Sure niht ieines @leihen.
@tne NpplitatiUn linoert - cine
Shahtel BELT. @orantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
s. & o. ". 8abn.
Nbfahrt,I

Rad allen NDrb.Eeras>Buntten ........
.............s..4 ubr uno 500 BORN.
Naeh ct. Souls. Mempbis uno BEN
Gtten. .1.20 l1br t1acbm,
Noh Noro Seras, aanias gitp uno
Sr. SoutS S........,....... $3.50 abenbS
Nab Wtertto. o............... 1920 BORN,
Nntu / I'll
Bon ct. 9ouia u. benz Often, 6. 30 mDraens
gDn localen 8untten -. 10. 10 mDraens,
8en ct. Souls u. benz Often, 7.25 obeuos
Ton 2areoD unb 0teritD -. loo nahm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
U n I u n IT:

Bout Chicago. st. 9Duis, aanias 9th,
Dalas. Sort 8ortb unb 8acu, t1eI.h
tSunlet Depot 7.30 t1DrQens.
9ocaIaug pia Smithnille 80. 9.O5 abenbs
alomo SPECIAL BON Smitbbi1le, SDmton,
9oloeitDn ............ .6.2E rlpraens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
q. 2Dnts s. Sen sSramctscp @ahn.

Rad Sort Smitb, Springfield. ct. 2Duis.
Sanias Gitb, Chicago IS. & q. q. Be.
pot) 80 abenos.
Nnfunft
Bon ct. Souls, 8onias gitp, Gnris, Chi
cQ00. 1910 nDroeu8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
Nacb GSrDipnsuiue

Ser Bug Der Suniet @ictDria 9ibiiiDn.
Abfobrt Z % mDr9ens, mabt in glacebo
gerbtnonna mt Der @ulf @oaft Sine fur
gorpus gbrlitt, Nntunft bort. 4.55 nabnl.
Nnfunft in Brownsville 1926 obenhs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
UtctUria 9fbifipn, q. 8. & e. u.
.(0ulf gbOre.)

Nab guero, 8ietoria, Bort Garoca, Cor.
pns gbrifti, Brownsville. 6io @ran6e
gitg. @oliab, 8eebille, @ba ton, Bnla.
ctDs nno S0uiton ~ 90 mDraens.
Mnfuntt t................8.3O ubenbs.
Der .Sem Soufton" nacb guerp, 8icto<
ria. 8barton I'm SDufDn .........
No 3 TT s........ II 55 nbenhs
Nnfuftf TT m frfnroena,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
R. SC. Il =. Batu.


Nadb BocD, Sort @Drtb, Dallas, Ron'as
gttb, ct. 2ouis unb gbicngo, tGalich,
(Suniet 9epDt) .......... 800 a6enbs
Gocal5ue nia SmitbnilIe. 80 norm.
Nlomo special nab SmitbbiGle, Souiton,
9oIbeitpn .......... .l0.25 abenhs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06
UergeRt ntd,t baS
LIVE BEE LAND,

Tind's 5 Gents oanana.G Giaurre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
In REAL HAVANAS
FAMINE THREATENED sHolu
STRIKE OF CUBAN CIGAR
MAKERS CONTINUE.

NEW YORK, June 10-A famine
Havana cigars is threatened shou
the strike of cigar makers in the c
ban capital continue much ongp
Dealers throughout the city have bee
informed by the importing jobbel
that most of the popular brands
Havana cigars, especially those in d
dark colors, are exhausted. III
strike has now lasted three week
Prices are going up. New Yor
smokes about 100000 imported cigsr
a day, the prices ranging from i
cents up to- so cents. The mos
popular size in the Perfecto was h
first to be exhausted OF cigars d
all kinds, including stogies, NeV
Workers consume 100000 a day, til
weekly cigar bill of the metropolA
amounting to $500, 900, nearly $4,000
300 a year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
BREAKING A SETTING HEN.

Because a hen wants to set and yoI
don't want her to is no reason thai
you should abuse her by grabbing heI
by the head and throwing her forcibly
from the nest or by ducking her in
barrel of cold water. 1t is just as
easy to break her desire to incubate
by gentle treatment, says Western
Agriculturis. One of the best ways
is to take a clean dry coop with bot
tom made of board stats, having a
tight roof to protect her from the rain.
Feed her oats and raw potato cut into
small bits and give her plenty OF
water, taking away all fatening food.
A hen that is fat has more animal
heat in her body and will be more in
cined to become broody.
Another plan is to confine her in a
small coop in company
with a vigorous cockerel for from four
to five days. After a few days she
can be let out early In the morning
about the time the other fowls are
coming off the roost. AS soon as she
forsakes the habit of going on the |
nest at night she will get ready to lay |
again. Above all things do not half
kill hen in order to cure her
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
THE BEST" BREED.
(By Plummer Mccullough, Mercer,
Pa

(By Plummer Mccullough, Mercer
Pa
A question that often confronts the
| beginner is Which breed shall
choose?" Having had very little Oh
no experience with the different va
rieties he really does not know which
breed to choose. Most everybody ad-
vises to take the variety you like best
and | always advocate that myself, If
you have a liking for one variety more
than another, but most beginners like
a dozen varieties and try to breed
that many, but l say don't do it,"
Another thing that misleads a begin
ner is that so many breeders claim
that their variety is the best breed"
or best variety" or best fowl" This
is especially true of the breeder that
has originated some new variety and
in trying to boom his variety he makes
all kinds Of misleading statements
which in the end do the breed mucn
more harm than good. Now there are
many good varieties of fowls bred to-
day, some better than others to be |
sure-but / want to say right here that /
no matter what variety you take up
you can make that pay you and pay
we'll If you properly care for them.
rhe White Plymouth Rocks have done
~ far the best for me, but does not
Justify me in saying they are the
best breed" Nevertheless, l think
hey come as near 1t as any. Friends,
here is no best breed" If the White
locks suit you breed them. If they
ont suit you, don't breed them.
hats me. They suit me, that's why
breed them. No, there's no best"
reed. They are all good. Each best ,
,r the purpose they were made for r
o dear readers, don't put too much 9
.ress on the best breed" for as / Is
ave said, they have not yet come
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14

from high perehes on to a hard door.
II noticed when only the thickness of
the skin 1t can be cured by pairing
away and removing bird to a soft or
sandy run. But If neglected for some
time the corn increases. eventually
going right through the foot, causing
great pain and impeachment in moving
about. besides being very unsighuy-
When Il has reached this stage ii is
very difficult to cure. but it is cruel
to allow a fowl to go hobbling about
with this distressing complaint. Great
relief may be given by penning the
bird up in a coop thicsly covered with
straw and poulticing the foot until the
parts become quite soft, when the yell
low, cheesy matter can be squeezed
out. But this is tedious work; it is
much better to take the small blade
OF sharp pen-knife, insert it right |
through the bad part, and cut out |
ward, completely severing the wed in
two. 1t will bleed freely. but if the
operation is done under a running
water tap, blood will soon cease to
flow. All the yellow secretions can
hen be removed, and when all are
aiken away thoroughly, wash out with
strong phenyle and water; apply
rude phenyle to the wounds and care
ully bind up the foot with linen
lands. tieing each on separately so
hat the fowl can not pick them OFF
The bird should then only be allowed {
o run on sand or straw until the {
round is healed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
POULTRY ON TIE FARM.

The ordinary farm flock consists Of
mixture of various breeds. The fe'
males of the flock instead Of all be-
ing early-hatched pullets, or at least
the flock half pullets and half yearl-
ing hens, are more often two or three
years old. Such a flock will not pro-
duce eggs when they are high. A safe
rule to follow is to have not less than
half of your flock early-hatched pull
let's and the remaining half yearling
hens. Never keep females on the farm
that are over two years old, unless
for some special breeding purpose. 1t
has been proven beyond all question
that bullets are much more profitable
as egg producers than hens. An
other common practice on the farms
where no attention, or at least only
secondary attention, is given to the
poultry is that the farmer throws to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
CHINA ovERRuN WITH DUCKS.
(Boston Globe.l

Il
There are more ducks in China thar
in all the rest of the world. China
literally, is white with these birds
and day and night the country re
sounds with their metallic and scorn
full voices.
Children herd ducks on every road,
on every pond. on every farm, on
every lake. on every river. There is
no back yard without its duckhouse.
There is no boat, little or great, with
out it's duck quarters.
Even in the cities of China ducks
abound. They dodge between the
coolies legs. They fit squawking out
of the way of the horses. Their in
disnant quack will not unseldom
drown the roar of urban commerce.
All over the land there are great
duck Matching establishments, many
of them of capacity huge enough to
produce $4,000 young ducks every
year. Ducks among the Chinese is a
staple delicacy. 1t is sailed and
smoked like ham or beef.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
BLACkHEADS AMONG
AMERICAN TURKEYS.

Commenting on the reports o.
turkeys all over the United States be
ing stricken with the fatal "black
head" an English poultryman says in
Country Gentleman: IF at this stage
an outsider may be permitted to
venture an opinion, it is that this
disease is due to neglect of ordinary
hygienic principles. On some OF the
turkey farms l visited, no one could
be surprised at disease making its APP
pearance. In addition to unsuitable
houses, to want of cleanliness, it was
evident that the land is what may be
termed turkey sick Under such
conditions it cannot be surprised that
should break out, and if the
present epidemic-for such it must be
the result of calling
attention to and insuring the adoption
If better methods, it will not have
)een in vain. That is natures way Of
eaching her lessons. practical |
Farmer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14

the flock whatever he may happen to
have on hand in the line OF feed. with
out any reference whatever 70 It's
feeding value Il would only take a
little time at practically no more
cost to prepare a special dry mash
for the hens, which they could eat
from a hopper. The dry mash feed
from the hopper should. Of course. be
supplemented by a daily grain ration.
A little thought and study on this
matter Of feeding the poultry on the
farm will greatly add to their egg
productiOn.-Poultry Husbandry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
HOW TO PRESERVE SUM-
MER EGGS FOR WINTER.
Beinu No. LxxiI of Uncle JOS Prac-
ticaI Poultry Talks in the
Progressive Farmer.

Messrs. Editors: The time will
localities, will be selling for eight and
ten cents per dozen. This is too
cheap, as it costs seven cents per
dozen to make eggs on the farm. Now
for those who have not mastered the
subject of winter EGGS from pullets,
science has provided way of preserv-
ing the summer article in a perfectly
fresh state from six to twelve months,
and the process is very simple.
This is The Recipe.
To one gallon of water glass (silic-
ate of soda or liquid glass; add nine
gallons of soft water. Pour this in a
ten-gallon stone jar or two five gallonl
jars. Cover with a cloth to keep out
dust and place in a dark cool spot
Gather eggs fresh daily, discardihg
all soiled ones and put in jar. When
filed tie the cloth over mouth of jar
and the work Is done.
To put up larger quantities, barrels
can be used, care being taken, how
ever, that they are perfectly clean
and sweet.
What "Water Glass" Is.
Water glass is a colorless, ordorless
drug perfectly harmless to taste or
touch. II can be bought at most large
drug stores from $1.25 to $15O per
gallon. Eggs when put up in this way,
have been known to keep fresh for
fifteen months. This preparation has
been given a thorough test by various
State Experiment Stations and found
good. 1t has been used successfully
for the past ten years by the farmers
of the West and Middle West The
solution, after standing while, thick
ems to the consistency Of muscilage,