davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-08

Ser blep in0e / set bren0enoe &l,s
og on1fom. Mlt Sn6bo, olle 8ruoe=
gauerne og 5 @pfler> tilberenoe 8ru=
oeglgl terne> bren6te.
- uobDgningerne til Sens Ser-
lens @aaro v@rimitrupgaar0" I
&in6om er ne6bren6t. 8eletningen
reooeoes, me6ens Mplsreoi faber og
Maifiner bren6te. @ierens 2=aarige
Sgn inOe6ren0te / 2a6en, bpor set
.formooes,a at bon bor leget meo
Senoltiffer.
clipper Clement og
Senrif Sogeen. 8lQn0t
Norojpllonos @gn0er' paa begge Gt=
Ser 2imDor0en oil ser bltpe reijt en-
@eppgelle for at faa reiit Min6es=
mgrfer for oe to 8onoebepoinser
Clipper Clement og M6elsman0en
@enrif Sageienz iom for N%arbunore=
ser til6age lto6 / Spi6ien for 8on-
6%erejsninger / Nor0jpllan6. Sen
6 age en- fempeoe Spio=
len for tine 89nOer pe0 S%argensbierg
/ @anberre0 5. 6. S111i 1441. Sun
l10piite itor GapperbeO> og &ilen for
Teller, at fan ilog 7 Mon6 ibjel> ef=
ter at fan bar iunfen / &ne. Men
ban 6leo operpunOen og benrettt t
Mal6org 6 Gage lenere. Clipper
6 | e nj e II 8. par SenOelbo lige=
iom @enrif Gageien og Gbriitiun Sen
anOens iprige Silbenger. timber
@repens 6ej0e bar fan @pn0ernes
Serer og @epoing fra 1885,
6eiatte Malborg og Giborg og fif Sp=
itan0m ipre6t oper bele Nprre= og
Mt6tipllan6. @aa blep fan forore=
bet fra lit 9obe0fDarter | S1borg>
trof Jig tilbage til %a(al6org, iom og=
iaa blep in6taget al Soban &ant5au
UNDER ct frpgteligt 8lo0ba0> flpgteoe>
mel, blep grebet peo Sorreoeri al Ell
8onoe og benrettet / @i6org 9. 5ep-
TENDER 1886. 9et ct Yaltor Mleran=
ser &asmusien og Sgilfoleforitanoer
8illumien I 8alr11n, ser tager Or
set for at reiie Min0esmerfer / 9lal=
borg for 0isie to Sorfempere for
8onoens Set og Selpiten0igbeo.
Gil1taoeI e ON Moro.
&aa @aoum Sattiggaaro, Ell Mtls
Sci fra Malborg, 0p0e forleoen en-
gornmel Man0, Sans Sanien. S Be
iioite Gage fan leueoe, fren1fom ban
fgrit o~perfor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
&uitrrl lenere operfor flere 8ioner
me6 SiIltaael1e omL at pan 1tne
unge Gage bap0e begaaet life MINI
6re en6 to Wor0.
Set fprlte u6ferte ban | 2DngbD
pe6 &igbenbapn / Sioen omfring
1864. Sans Offer bar en- nng biem<
pen6t San f=M M erifaner,
bpem ban bar blepet uenig mes ON
en- ung Eige. Om Sc nermere ONT
itenoigbeoer fortalte Sen ga1nle
Man6 fun, at ban bap0e faitet lin
/ 8an6et.
Set an6et Mor6 bar paa ct lille
Barn og n6fgrtes / 2an0sbpen &e-
itrltp beo Malborg. @pao Der beDR-
ge0e bam til 6enne Sorbrp0elie par
bon 0erimoo life at formaa til at
fortelle. Sen gamle tilitoo gientag-
ne @ange 6isie ubpggelige 6orbrD=
oelier. San turoe ellers fife 50, Jag
De ban. 8olitiet iatte Jig itrafs |
for at faa 5agen ner1ne,
opflaret, men iaa 6e6e SEN gamle
imiolertto, og bpa0 Eolitiet berefter
bill foretage Jig, foreligger Ser en6mu
om. Snnien, Ser er fg6t /
paa Siellanb / 1923, pur
meo / @rigen i 1s48 % tiente 1864
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-08
&jpbenbabn.

CSlpuetyuUU.
6 q babns 8ager.
/ fan SEN 90. Sult feire 1926
9lars Subileum / fin ruberenbe
6orm.
st 0onf g II 5 e t
> t e ter ieger Engagement
for Sommeren be0 8a6ebotel, Cont
mertbeater eller li%gnenoe, SO
Manb> opgtige> l1nge @refter.
2ppeopot befet t. 8 j d
b c II + apn me0 tilbpren6e r1pe
Gjen0om / @immelifaftet er al Mpo=
t6efer 81. Glonic1 iolgt til cano.
pbarm., 0irefter &onglteo og como.
p6orm., @rosierer Mnton &eterien
C6trmaet &eterien & @enius). &jg=
BE- nmmen er 100000 @r.
en- bib g o~oeife fit SIP
%benbapnerne ioor. 6erite &aolfeoag
pplte0e Sneen mes ODER 8Den og
Omegnen og Din6reoe Sc trooitionel=
lie rHaalfeture til Sfopen", og onoe,1
Enolfeoog bar life meget be0re; fprlt
l16 paa @ftermt06agen fom ser en-
5rrule Col, ionn loffe6e nogle Set
linotge l0 as Stran0pejen as &p1t=
6anerne; men 6o set bar en- @unoe=
ful0e, fortr96 Sc set btttert - iipr
aGite Sag, 81 6orfplelicn rigtig fom
iii l1obru6.
2on0 ut nfen
81 j q be bopn bar lin egen &e=
lt%ollrant, bpor ollie 6en al &erlono-
let, Der far UNDER 1000 ST.. / Marsz
Jpn, oagltg faar gratis 6rofoit =
en- BARN &et, to Stpffer Smerrebrg6
og ct StDffe Sage - meoel1s Sc,
Der bar oper 1000 &r., fan foa set
lamme for s &r. ONT Maoneoen. &per
Dag Tan Herionalet mellem tire Sro=
foltretter beige, bba6 man pil babe
Den nelte Sag, men 1toar ser /.
Cts engeif 8pf poo nelte Gags
Spileleooel> fan Set ben0e, at so
al Herionalet pnlger Sen Ianrme Set.
ii t lerne /
I@ppeb ta6en beobliper og CT
nermeit / Stltagen6e. @n6nu er set
lite lpffeoes at fomme paa @por eff
ter Sl6spaaietterne. Ser gaor life
cit Sag n6en at ser er lat SIS paa
en- eller flere 8pgninger, enten i,Sag=
eller &ielberetagerne, iom ofteit i
Soget, og paa enfelte Gage far ser
p9ret op til fire @ron0e. Sc begun
Ser nelten alti0 pao famine Maooe
peo at Ser tables tgrre &inoe, &l1l=
De og Napir lammen, bel6es &etro=
lellm paa og a%ntenoes; iom ofteit CT
Ser flere 8aal paa famine Soft. =
&olitiet u6foloer en- betpoelig @irf=
lombe6 for at fin6e 8ronoltifterne
- tbi at Ser er flere al bent fan ser
ingem Spipl bore ON -. men ct Ita=
Sig u6en &eiultat. S Morts Moa-
neo bleb Ser al &olitiet n6lopet t.
900 Ser. for Haagribelie al 8rauo=
ltifterne, 5. Is. Mpril blep 8elennin=
gem forget til 1000 @r. og 6esl,oen
bar Ms~l urancefompagnterne uolopet
Ducgrer.
@nfelte 8la6e u6taler en- ssormoo=
ming ON, at Ben itore Mrbeioslesbe6
og 8ran6itiftelierne itaar / 6orbin-
Il AnIfn %,1oH Lo>>Sno. or.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-08
Spllanb.

Sn6ebrgn6t. 9. 81. Mprtl
Gftermi0oag 81. 3R uobreo Der SID
Dos &iebmano Saiter, @eilgaoe IS,
Marbus, ser ttllige 0riper Saneel
mes &lnoe, Sen og gammel @l11nnl,
al bpilfen ii0itnepnte Mrtifel Der
forefan6tes ct itort Eager. Sloe1t
begren6ie6eS 6og til Mellem= og
8ogbpgningerne, ser for Sterlteoe<
len bar meget gamle. Gn c. 55=aartg
ogbitum Some, SOS. 2arien, Sitter
gaoe So, iom iammen meo '1ogle
andre Sooner iprtere6e &noe paa
lite Gal / 8agbDgningen, lob Sor-
pirringen op paa set pperlte SoH,
bpor 8ran6p9ienet fanot benoe
fpalt. Sloen menes at ifplees nfor-
iigtigbeo at en- 24<aarig 6gpitum Or
beioer Mpma11r, Der opbolot Jig POD
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-08

Demne Kvimde siger, at Lydia e.
Pimkhom's Vegetable Compound, efter
Maameders Lidelser, har Oort hende
sa0 rusk som mogemsimde.
Maude E. Forgie i Leesburg, Va,
skriyer til Mrs. Pinkham:
'.JeR 9nsker, at andre lidende Kvinder skaI
vide, hvad Lydia e. %Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound har gjort for mig. Jea pla8edes
Grad, at jeg syntes jeg kunde like leve. leg
skrev til Dem, og efter at nave brugt Lydia
B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, og fulgt
fplte jeg som en- ny Kvinde. Jeg er nu sterk,
og rask som for, og takker Dem for den Vel
| Rjerning, De har bevist mig"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-08
Ze=ue.

allie Still n.g.er II
. 3 e. Set ct bel 3 Maane6er fl.
Den, at en- @aSperfsarbei6er San.
lens &uitru / 06enie lpffelig neo.
fom meo 3 9rengebgrn. De imaa,
Ser tripe6es bel, fit / Daoben Map.
meme Sreoerif, @briitian og Mnoreas
Taa Gage efter Sposlen tog en- al
Bpens, Sotografer ct Samiliebilleoe
at Mooeren og 6e tire Smaa. So
|Smaa bar babt set belt brilliant ino.
til mtot Mpril; 90 begpn6te Sc al
ifrante, % iaa tog Deben Ben enc
at oem. &un ct Degn efter ogoe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-08

&ipbenbabns Dagger.
1 op fan Sen 20. Suli feire 225
Nlurs Subil9ltm / fin nl1barenbe
Sorm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-08

s. 5 e b 5 e. IS. Sber=
ftlbiens gienoom / &erit Sfob neo
&eien Station er ne6bren0t. Sic
rens ip%ttenaarige Sgn inSebrenote.
Gieren ielp maatte inolegges paa
GDgebuiet / @oloing, bpor ban fort
efter ofgif peo 9p0en. Ser i11oe=
brenote 2 @eite> nogle &reaturer og
@pin. Ser bapoe 9agen foruo bee
ret Ell Samiliefeit / Sniet, ioet en- /
5gnoeripllano boen6e Sen al Cher
filoien bap6e feiret lit 8rpllnp. Sc
Re 6amilien bab6e beret iamlet, og
ON Matten fob Sberfil6ien, bans SUI
ltrn, 8 56nner og en- 9atter | SUI
let, Sc pbrtge @initer I ct Nabob11s.
8eo Mi6natstt6 opitoo 8ranoen. So
oeren og Ell al @ennerne iegte at
re66e &reatrrerne, men Saget fired
ne6 oper Sem. On al 5ennerne,
8rpgger Gberfiloien fra 8amorup,
fit Gaoeren repet no at Slammerne,
frDgteIig forbrenot, BEN Dngre Bro
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-10-17
j. w. Van ClcaVc Saws:

"The inuncion purpose head off injury for which,
allowed be committed the victim adequate
edy the promptness the certainly and the justice
the punishment which renders the injunction
effective attacks and life jury trial would
uncertainty Thus evoud giue license TO
lenc could make industry and property could increase
and the of labor contests and could assaH
legitimate trade of all sorts.
duty of American business regardless of their
party bury Bryan and Byanism under such avalanche of
be done
1872 by W. Van Ceave President National
President the Buck Stove Co.,
ST. Louis.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-10-17
What Samuel G0mpcrS

N very well satisfied platform as pomul
gated the Denver and will do everything support
these declarations, and of that
ton of the men who stand for ourp principles
expected defeat undertaking. hoped
defeat and have fighting for idea principle that
firmly believed be right and just will always be found fighting
for what believe right what the
be- believe that in this fight have hand that
and shall work for Mr. Bns election and for the of the
that have advocated officers and
Statement by Samuel Gope President American Federation of
Labor and charged with of the
l. w. Van Cleave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-31
RAILROADS TO CARRY
OUT Their THREAT
Announce Abandonment Of Orr.
entail Trade Nov. |. +.

Chicago, July 3,.-The Record-Her
aid says: ~ -
The trade Of the United States with
the Orient, Australia and New Zea
land, amounting to over $3.50, 100000
annually, and of Canada with the same
countries has been dealt a severe
blow by the transcontinental railroads
which have decided to abandon large
portion OF this business. r., s... @.s
BY the same action the railroads
controlled by Edward H. Hartman,
James ]. Hill, the Berwynd syndicate
and the Canadian government have
made it possible, it is asserted, for
the Japanese government to realize
speedily its ambition to become the
master of all trade in the Pacific
seas. .z5
: The Canadian Pacific, Great North
ern, Northern Pacific, Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Oregon Short Line
and Santa Fe railroads have served
notice upon the shippers that they
will 60 ont of the export trade to
China, Japan, New zealand and Aus
tralia Nov. 1 and practically will aban-
don the import trade. .i s..=5 s
In so doing the roads are carrying
out a threat which was made to the
interstate commerce commission at
the time that body issued what is
known as rule Sc. It is displeasure
at this rule and the belief upon the
part Of the railroad managers that
they cannot comply with 1t except at
the severe peril Of their revenues on
domestic business which caused them
to abandon the Oriental trade. The
rule in question requires the railroads
to publish the inland proportions Of
their import and export rates and as
subsequently modified by the commits
sion not to change these rates under
three days notice for lowering and
ten days notice for an increase.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-31
C0NsECRATED At CHICAGO
First PoIish-Amerlcan Bishop il the
United States.

First Polish-Amerlcan Bishop in the
United States.
Chicago, July 8 up lates, priests
and laymen from all parts of the Unit
ed States witnessed the conservation
here Of Bishop elect Paul Peter Rhode,
Chicago's new auxiliary bishop and
the first Polish-American priest in
America to be elevated to the episco-
pate in the Roman Catholic church.
Archbishop Quigley conducted the
conservation ceremonies in the Cathe-
dral Of the Holy Name. He was as
sisted by Bishop Muldoon of Chicago
and Bishop Koudelka of Cleveland A
number of archbishops and bishops
occupied seats Of honor in the church
After the ceremonies the newly con-
secrated bishop, accompanied by the
officiating and visiting churchmen,
part0ok of banquet arranged by Chi
cage priests in the parochial school
hall of the Holy Name cathedral
Bishop Rhode then went to South Chi
cago and greeted the people of his
own parish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-31
Jewell Nursery, Lake City, MINI.

William Griffith, agent for the
Jewell Nursery, Lake City, Mimi,
is in the city calling on old custom
ers and soliciting new business.
Minnesota grown stock is the only
stock for northern Minnesota. Place
your orders with reliable Minnesota
Nursery if yon want to succeed with
what you plant. s.= ND
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-31
Lawn Social.

The Methodist Ladies Aid society
will give a lawn social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. JIM. Richards,
900 Lake Boulevard Friday evening.
Ice cream and cake, sherbet and
fruit sundae will be served. A
cordial invitation to all to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-31
Special Meeting Saturday.

A SPECIAL meeting Of the board of
county commissioners is called for
Saturday, August /. At that time a
number of important matters which
were left unfinished at the regular
July meeting will be taken up for
consideration. : =. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-31
Bids Tor Heating and yentilatino Plant.

Bids for Heating and yentilatino Plant.
Notice IS hereby given that the
board Of Independent School Dis
strict Of Bemidji will receive sealed
bids for the construction Of a
heating and yentilhting plant in
School number one until eight p.
m. Friday July 31st, 1908.
Plans and specifications for the
work may be seen at 2. Lahr's
furniture store. Bids to besopened
at DR.. Smiths Office. Address all
bids to the undersigned: The
board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Ell. MARcuM,
Sec. Protein.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-31
Lost in Woods for Three Days.

Menominee, Mich, July 8 ..--Mrs.
John Smith, seventy years old, wife
of prosperous farmer of McAllister,
is lying in precarious condition at
her home as the result of exposure
and being terribly bitten by mos
quitoes and flies while lost in the
woods for three days and nights. Ow-
ing to her advanced years it is doubt
full If she will recover. Mrs. Smith
lost her way while picking berries
and It took searching party three
days to locate her. ~, =. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-31

Souvenir post cards at the Pho
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-31
More Trouble In Parliament.

London, July mother conflic,5
was entered into between the house
iof lords and the house OF commons
the lords carrying the amendment
which limits the operation Of the old
are pension bill to- seven years, de
spite the lord high chancellor's warn
M that such Interference with {
ncaey bill was an infringement upo1
fths privilege 81 the house Of com
1lsas, which would be firmly resisted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-31

Moons train. III. +. =
E. r. Swan of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, father Of Mrs. w. r. Morrison
of this city, came in this morning
from Blackduck, where he went to
overlook the ventiIating system of
the proposed new school house.
Miss Mary Oberg, who has been
visiting at Blackjack with her
brother, E. L. Oberg, who is editor
of the Blackjack American, returned
to her home at Litchfeld this morn
ing. She was accompanied by her
neice, Miss Pauline.
Several Of those attending the
Bible Conference, which is being
held in this city, returned to their
homes this morning, among whom
were Rev. E. w. Akeres Of Atwater,
whowent to Minneapolis to attend the
conference in that city; Rev. ]. F.
Mcleod Of Brainerd; DR.. r N.
Adams Of Minneapolis, state superin.
tendent Of the Presbyterian church:
Rev. T. N. Findly, pastor-at-large q
ST. Cloud Presbytery and Rev. i.
+. Badger, stor-atlarge Of the
Mankato Preshytery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-31

u The re.o reanized B Bemidj j band
will give It's first ont door concert.
this evening On the city dock.
D. N. Gum, state senator from
Grand Rapids, came il last evening.
from a short trip q Wadena and
returned home on the midnight
train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-31
Sewer Extension, Bemidji, Minnesota.
3l2 Beltrami Ave.

Sewer Extension, Bemdn, Minnesota.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
until o'clock D. m. on the 10th day of August
1908 at which meeting of the Oity Council all
proposals will be opened for the construction
imately 100 feet Of inch pipe and man
holes.
Forms of proposals and copies of specifca-
lions may be obtained on application to the
City Engineer and plans and profiles may be
seen at his Office
Each bid must be accompanied by certi-
hed check on Bemidji Bank of 10 per cent
Of the amount of the bid as a guarantee of
the good faith Of the bidder.
The council reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
M. d. STONER, THOMAS MALOY,
City Engineer. City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Souvenir post cards at the Pic.
neer Office.
John ]. Kelly Of rookston arrived
in the city last night and spent the
day among the business men.
George Weaver, better known al
Peerless George" came into the
city last night to sell Peerless beer
Mrs. William Morey and daughte,
returned to Turtle River last even
ing after a days shopping" trip to
this city.
B. B. Lundgren left on last nights
train for Crookston on business fol
the ]. A. Irvine Lumber company OF
Blackjack.
Edward Bennett came in yester.
day morning from Big Falls on
business and returned to the Falls
on the evening train.
]. F. Mogan came in from
Northone this morning for the
purpose of attending the tail-end OF
the Bible conference.
All typewriter ribbons except the
two and tri-color ribbons or special
makes on sale at theP Pioneer office at
the uniform price ofs75c each.
Crookston College offers special
inducements to those who enroll on
or before Sept. LIST. Send for catalog
to J.. c. Satire, Crookston, MINI.
Thomas Johnson, the contractor,
went to Blackjack last evening
to enter bid on the proposed new
school house which is to be built
there.
J. J. Doran of this city went to
Blackjack last evening to bid on
the plumbing for the new school
house which will be erected at the
duck" .-~
John Thoreen was a Solway visitor
in the city yesterday, returning
home in the afternoon. Mr.. Thoreen
is supervisor of the assessors in this
county.
Mrs. George Bryatt returned to
Tenstrike last evening after spend.
ing the day at one of the dental
parlors of this city, having her teeth
examined. 49,. .
DIR. Henderson left on last nights
train for Big Falls, where he was
called to consult with another
physician, and returned to the city
this morning. Il FL
Mrs. M. F. Street and Mrs. A.
c. Wilson and daughter, Marion,
arrived in the city last evening from
Royalton and are visiting at the
home of Mrs. A. w. Halliday.
Miles H. Mcclure, superintendent
of the Rovey-DeLaitre Lumber
company, passed through the city
last night on his way from Mime
apolis to Northome on business.
F. S. Stirrat, who is employed in
the Offices of the Crookston Lumber
company of this city, is convalsec-
ing from a severe summer cold
which laid him off for several
days.
George H. Orde passed through
the city last evening en- route to
International Falls for a few days
vacation from Minneapolis where he
is cashier of the First National
Bank.
c. J. Covington, junior partner
of the firm of Jerrard & Covington,
of this city, went to Blackjack
last night to secure the contract
for the plumbing in the new school
house.
Prof. w. B. Ford is again in
charge of the turkish bath work al
the bath parlors in the Masonic
building, and will be PLEASED tt
serve his old time friends anc
patrons.
Reverend Barackman of Black
duck, who is attending the confer
ence in this city, went to Blackducl
last evening to attend meeting O
the school board and returned to tn,
city this morning.
A. A. Goodrich, general north
country manager of the Carpenter
Lamb company of Minneapolis
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Corn and Pens for SilO.

The corn is most easily handled by
cutting with corn binder and using a
silage cutter of sufficient capacity to
avoid the necessity of cutting bands.
When corn is fully tasseled it contains
less than Onefourth as much dry mat
ter as when the ears are fully glazed
From this time to maturity the Increase
Is but slight. Records Of the cost Of
silo filling were kept by the Illinois
experiment station on ten different
farms and the cost was found to range
from 40 to 76 cents a ton. the average
being 56 cents ton
That silage should keep well the corn
should not be cut until most Of the ker
nels are glazed and hard. If too ripe
the silage will not settle well and the
air will not be sufficiently excluded to
prevent spelling. Corn seems to be the
best single crop for the silo, and by
combining 1t with COW peas or soy
beans the feeding value is greater ton
for ton than of corn alone or 373
made between silage and
milk. 60 per cent were in
favor Of the silage milk, % per cent
were in favor of non-silage and II per
cent indicated no preference.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05

From experience of feeders at the
experiment stations the pig increases
with greatest profit until g or months
old, when It has reached the maximum
After that the gains require a larger
amount of grain to produce given
amount Of pork, and they should be
fattened and disposed Of.
One bushel Of corn made thirteen
and one-third pounds Of pork at G
months old, at 7 months old one
bushel made 13.o pounds, and at
months old one bushel made 1876
pounds.
While there are varying conditions
that have their influence upon the
amount Of gain made. it Is a general
principle that after 6 or months the
amount Of gain from bushel Of corn
Is on decreasing scale, and 1t has
been demonstrated again and again that
the first hundred pounds costs less than
the second, and the third less than the
fourth hundred. and that to produce
the fourth hundred too often costs
double as much as the second hun
dred.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05

An Ohio farmer, after suspecting the
dogs of all his neighbOrs Of killing his
sheep finally discovered that the mur-
derer was his own prize collie. AS the
animal is very valuable the farmer
did not kill him, but subjected him to
punishment which he believes has
thoroughly cured him Of his killing
propensities. Every morning the dog
is placed in a tread mill which oper-
etes the farm churn, washing machine
and other utilities, with a sheep pelt
hung directly In front of him. and he is
compelled to work all day long in this
position. SO keen is the dogs grief
over this punishment that he howls
and cries when he Is placed In the
treadmll, and it is necessary to cOnflne
him carefully to prevent his running
away. One day he was set to work
and the sheep pelt was omitted. The
dog was so overjoyed that he showed
every manifestation of pleasure and
worked vigorously all day, but on the
next day when he went to work and
found his nose rubbing the pelt his
grief was uncomfortable.