davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-12
6efiintntertt Gte tid tlt,t Shire
Mn8eIe8enbeiten!

9bun Sic es nidt. 10 tbut es nie-
inano. gs 1T Sbre Sahe s9mieris-
teiten aus oem Wese 3u 9eben uno eie
Dermeioen Qeber. unb Ueroauunasbe=
i6weroer. tpenn Sic Or. Rings Nem
Hife pi0en QebrauGen. sic balten
8alenleioen, 6umpffiebsr uno @elb.
fuHt aus bem 6pifem. Csc in 80. 9.
Beter's apotbete. Sn psters Mpotbete
mirD oeutiG Aeiproden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-12
@lttuaaren!

Der /. &aDalerie. Brigade. ein isbr
tiidtiger Oifi3ier. an elmer per5tranf.
belt aelforben. Mm %. Ottober per-
ihieo iu Bern i'm utter bon 66 5ab-
rem 0err 2ubpig Grep. Niee- Direitor
oes eioa. Werii@erun9samtes. Der iein
Amt Rets iebr pfli9ttreu bermaltet
bat. Sn Whnhenbuhiee bat Der pri.
marlebrer Grnit Wntbri9 Oonb an
iein innges 2ebsn aeIeat. gr 1ano
i'm 40. 9ltersiatr. 4eiber 1T Derr
@e9ierunasratb Sobann Nitinarb III
Bern neueroin1s erniilin erfronft.
Al9emein IT Der Wunfh ftr bausrnte
@snetung bes ptrbienien Giaotsman.
1lgs. 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-12

- Sic beiitran ipoaener untert!et-
Der iinoet man inl Store Der Sptes 20.
- 3otbs3reua Damenibnbe llno
leidt am 6ub uno mooii1. Sn Sptss
Store.
gbas. 9. geof, Deputp= =pof=
msiltsr in Senniion. puroe ON Sams=
ta9 p,rhaftet. Gr miro belhuiolat.
Briefe erbroben l,no etma $500 oaraus
Qeltoblen au baben. = Gr bat ein 8e=
fdnoniB abae!eat.
- Die Qocal Optionsmabl am Mon=
too nlnml 10 tebr oas auaemelne Jn=
terel5e in. Nniprub. baB mir oarilber
mandes anoere fir ipdter suriifleaen
muBten unD bitten mir oebbaib fur
heute um @ntihuloiaung.
Mm Montae Nbeno muroe in
Nem gomerstomn 6rau Miler aeidoi=
len uno ibr Monn. Warren Miller.
muroe als Der 3bat peroddtig perbaF=
tet. 9ie Grau bate Dor vlnlgen Mo=
naten ibren Mann uerlaiisn uno lebte
nit 3uei anoern Mdnnern, Martin uno
Niharos. auiammen. Nm Montae
Nbeno 9ina Die Grau nit ben beioen
Wdnnern, tpelbe bemaffnet tparen,
nod benz 9auie ibres @atten. anaeb=
lid um Iruht aus benz Seller Su boz
len. tpslhe iis einaemadt hatte. >Wdb=
reno bic lrau i'm Seller mar. aerietb
MiQer nit Niharo uno Martin in
Streit uno als Die Grau oaau tam liel
elm e9ub uno iie puroe setroffen.
Die brei Mdnner tpuroen perbaftet uno
Wariin uno &iharos puroen neeen
9raeens perboreener Maffen gu ie 80
SaQen Nrbeitsbaus uno ben Soften
perurtheilt. Miller Ieiitete $1,000
Bhr9idoit fur iein gri1sinen Dor 8e=
ridt. 9ie Wunoe Der 6rau ilt nibt
9efdbrlih.
3oar 1T fein eutes sselo fir bic
N9enten Der Anti=Saloon=2iaa. Nm
Wonta9 tamen anei Maenten Der 2i9o,
elmer berielben NOR Elm prebiaerpon @as
mol Ooorr. Der itatt bas gpan9elium
Der 81, be au prebiyen. bic Meniden 5u
pab uno Streit aufmieselt. nah oem
freunblihen staothen. um propa9ans
ba 81 MAIDEN. Dieielben Helten ibr
@efdhrt i'm 6otel Elm. taum batte man
aber im 6otel erfahren. in pelder
Miifon Die beioen WaHeriimpeI oa iei-
en-, 10 muBten lie ibr 8efdbrt unsefiit=
tert ,pieoer aus benz stale nebmen uno
i'm 6otel wuroe ben 0ertretern Der Gi=
"a oas Nlittaaehen permeiaert. Mls
Die Wanerapofel oann elm 2otal mie,
then nollten. um cine VerIammlune
absubalten. nurben iie iiberan abae=
iuieien. I'm bod ueniaftens eitpas gu
tbun. um ihren 9aalobn gu peroienen.
beaannen iie. ben probibitionsmiid
.Dailp DRIP" 3u pertbeilsn. tuuroen
ober beoeutet. oaB elm fleines Ddusden
i'm Garten Der bette plab mdre. um
oerartiae 2iteratur su oerpertben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-12

Nm S. Nopemoer in Baltic Sacob s.
&inebart i'm Nlter bon 64 ssabren an
einem Wa9snfrebs. Ser Deritorbene
batte Sabre lang in Baltic elm 6otel
gefibrt; ct binterldBt cine Witttpe
unb 3luei S64ter.
Nm z. Nopember in Canal Goper
Waraaret Rep, bier Sabre alt. an
Branowunoen. Nm lebten 9onnsrs.
tag. wdbreno oas Mdohen in ieinem
Bett4en f4lief. aerietb oas 8ett3euQ in
Brano uno oas 4ino true 10 ihlimme
Branomunoen oauon. oaB es oenielben
ON @amftag erla9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-12

Eomi9's (N) Wenrbeit. -. lO9
9ie 9emotraten ertpdblten aebn ibrer
@ano,oaten auf Dem GountD 9idet uno
Die &epublitaner lehs.
Mfbbroot batte cine Mebrbeit bon
1878 i'm Diltrlti. ndmli1 ll64 in Go=
ihocton. 822 in SuscaraDas. 1926 in
0olmes. 774 in WaDne uno 2787 in
Gliding. Yrpan batte cine Wtsbrheit
BON 5258 i'm Oiliritt uno 9armon eine
islhe Don $3.50 Stimmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-12

3u t6nhen, 10 jolIte man Die probe
bonn @Tempel an ibnen ielblf mahen.
ibr @ebaIt berabiebsn uno isben. lpie
piel menr Iie oann leiit,n lperben.
yDo miro 0as 9hanb uno 8iitbldtt.
den .9be Gailp Drp" asoruft, ,per
reoiaisrt es uno rner be3ablt es /? 9fie-
mano ua9t es. ielnen Namen oa3u ber-
sugeben. neil lie lid ielbit ieines Gl=
seuinbalts ihdmen.
unire &eoerenbs ifen bic Nereine
Der .@hriltian @noeapors" als NDant=
aaroe in ben 6elo3ua gesen Die Wirtb.
idaften. sG0ne driltlihe geltrebun=
gen oas Gamillsn unalidlih au mos
den. OaB uno 3uietraht All iden. Gu=
Der sepen ibre @ltern gu perbeben.
Giaentbun 81 serit0ren uno bic 2ebens=
9emobnbelten Nnoerer au tprannlllren!
Wie bod tperoen tpobl be Duff.
&seo. etepbenIon. Yalomie uno 9e-
pilie &epersnos, Die Bensrale i'm &aub=
aug seaen Die Balloons, fur ibre traus
ri9e Wublarbeit uon Der Nntilaloons
1i0a be5ahlt 2 lmIonlt tbun lie es
niht.
Ser 8ipfel oller 9ummpeit 1T es.
tuenn bon bl6olirniaen prohibihons=
narren behauptet piro. oab Die Steu,
ern ermdBi9t weroen t0nnen. penn bic
500. 900 Wirtbihaftstare in We9fal
tDmmt.
Uon nniern en9liiben 3eiiunQen.
Demotrat uno Dailp 3imes inbeeriffen,
,ua9t feline einaiae Elm Wort 9eaen Die
Prohibitions. .Narrbeit su ihreiben,
melde aegenmdrtis oas @ountp ourhs
futbet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-12
@ej16ttSauN6imma.

Der 9oQaerp 6bop. Der bisber unter
Der Girma BON palnler unb @ebriiber
@eiier Gei4dfte 9ethan bat. bat fin als
6irm0 aufael0st unb iperben ole
G&ulOen ber ssirma be3ablt BON oeren
Na6folgern.
Gtbrhoer 0eiier & &NelIon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-12
. Giu9eianbt
0Iot5ett 3attt 16. Woremter.

Wenn in gteapel Der Qa3aroni, ber
oes Nadts auf Der teinernen 3reppe
elmer Stride fhldft. einen Oiebfubl.
einen nddtliden ginbruh. ooer einen
6trabenraub plant. 10 betet er Dor.
Der gum beiliasn Mnton,us. bem @hub-
patron Der Gtabt. um feline Siir.
iprade beim almdhtieen Gott leite.
ibm ieinen plan aelin9eu gu laHen.
ibn 3u bei1hben uub ihm gu belfen.
Wa4en es unire fanatiiden Reperenbs
uno ihre beudleriiben 6elfersbelier,
bic unier blibenbes @ountp troden
le9en noQen, ni1t Qenau ebenio? In.
ter 8ebet beben fie ibren Hupioen Mn.
barg gum Raub3u9 9e9en Die Wirtb.
i4often auf; unter 8ebet 1T Der @aub.
3ua geplant tporoen unb nit 9ottes.
lditeriidem @ebet ioQ ct our4gefiihrt
tueroen.
@eit eini9en 9a9en ipirb in ieoes
6aus unirer Staht unb tpabrldein=
lid i'm 9an3en @ountp, Der Wii9 bon
elmer tleiuen 3eituns setraaen. bic
iid ,9be Dailp Yrp" nennt. Sic
entbdlt Elm sammellurium bon I'm.
mabrbeiten uno QIgen, tple es nod
ME unb nir9enbmo aus elmer 0ruder.
prehe berDor9e9anQen 1T. Wenn oem
beiliaen Duff in glem Gomeriiomn.
Der bermutblid binter bieiem Qnaen=
blatt ftebt, leoe Na9t fur ieoe QuQe
elm 9aar pom 3opfe fiele. 10 mdre
fein @aopf beute idon glatt urb
tab!, als mdre ct abralirt!
Du io1it Den Namen bes Oerrn
beines Gottes ni9t mibbrauten, beiBt
es i'm oritten @ebot. Mber mir fraaen !:
Wo uno mann III Der Name @ottes
mebr miBbrau1t poroen, in ehrift
u. Wort. auf Der Ran3el, in Der Rirde,
auf ben paraoen uno Neriomm!unaen
Der Prohibitions. Ganatiter, als es Ieit
einiger 3eit 9,idiebt ?
Wob,n miro es nod tommen, tuenn
unire Rirden ibre Mufeobe oarin au
finben meinen: DaB unb 3mietradt in
Gamilien uno @emeinben ia pflansen.
Rinoer ge9en ibre~ Ndter aufsubeken,
Arbeiter Broolos 81 MAIDEN. 0amilien
iammt ibren Rinbern onf bic 6traBen
Su ptrfen, tuertbp00es gi9entbum au
5erit0ren, 0duier 3u entwertben, sc.
fAdfte au ruiniren ? llnb al oas i'm
Namen Der 2eli9ion 2
Wenn unfre Neperenbs bos 3unf.
fiiid neriieben. in Gtoot uno gountp
nit tDtniger Ginnabmen bic Gteuern
~ ermdbi9sn unb benno9 msbr leiftn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-12
0as attttItdle @abIretnItat
I'M GountN.

Dos amtlide Wablreiultat 3eiat,
oab auf Dem gountp 5idet 10 Demo=
traten uno feds 3epublitaner ermdblt
Brpan bat nur eine Webrbeit bon 68
etimmrn i'm @ountp. 0armon cine
Wlebrbeit bon 8l9 @timmen. 9ie
Stlmmenadblung. tpelde erit @amfaa
beenoet ipurbe. erbab fol9enoes Reiul.
tat
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-12

gs ii einem bentiden gteinifer
ra9 Ian9tn wtrfu6en aelunsen, feRe
2nlt bsrjnRelsn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29

tnank you every time you give them
potatoes l plant sorghum cane
mostly for my stock: but when | have
more than | can use for stock, l grind
n make a good substitute for sugar
cane syrup. Sorghum syrup boiled
to where 1t will not sour Is
reiished by both hogs and cows. Ear
iy amber and early orange cane ripen
here the last of June; and on this
account, are very valuable to the
trucker for early feed for hogs, mules
and ows. Goose neck and umach
cane ripen later. and also make fine
feed or syrup. All the varieties
make large amounts Of seed, which
are relished by all stock; and moth
ing Is better for poultry feed than
sorghum seed. Every trucker should
provide his wife with ample room for
a large chicken yard. In which the
good wife may raise chickens and
eggs for every day in the year: and
II n surplus Is on hand. a ready
market Is bidding for 1t.
~ aoA 6Sii @oEu tOG oV Genus u
bushei In the fall and buy 1t back In
the spring ut so cents a bushel.
aor sell peas at 81 a bushel and buy
seed In the summer at 81 n bushel:
there no good sense In that. When
The fields are eaten out and the COM
asons are dry of fced. the bouutiful
stores OF the trucker will be like a
real savings bank. lie can prepare
an evening meal for his stock, that
a dainty might relish. by mixing
peas. potatoes. r~utabagas. and sor-
sham syrup. with a sprinkiing OF
bran. for u stock ration. A trucker
With sense enough TO husband the In
crease OF the farm will never suffer
the humiliation of making a mort
gage. but may live better than a king
and have an honorable burial. Ny hat
Is OF when | am in the presence OF
n man who lives Al home.
J. Il. McLESDON.
Mattel. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29

think the Farm Gazette a great
help aud every Southern farmer
should take IT. am doing what |
can In this OBJECTIONABLE. Camp
bell. Forest. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29
Profitable Paper for Rrad~r and Ad-
vcsttscr.

M.aara. Editors: Enclosed you
viii please and check for $3.50 and
place 10 my credit on your su bscrip-
ton book and continue The Gazette.
Every copy OF The Gazette In worth
the price ~e have 10 pay for It's com
Ing twelve months. think G
farmer In our State ought TO take IL.
Ny ad. in The Gazette sold my 1
tic. J. II. MOORE.
s~uatobia. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29

Neglect the opportunity.
After being sure. with seasons and
out lew disasters. that every neces-
sity Is provided for. plant a little
cotton the first of April, also early
amber sorghum cane, early ORANGE
Q neck and umach canes of the
sorghum family-enoush to feed
through all the summer months and
late In the fall. Now is the time to
plant the peanut-such as the Span
lsh and large red-for early feed in
August and September for hogs.
COWS. mules. etc. the small white
and large white for later feeding or
Tor hogs to gather. The latter two
run on the ground and make large
quantities OF excellent feed for all
stock and a most excellent food for
n n homo also. For ate use.
plant chafas. rice and whippoor will
pc3s-or. better. some variety OF the
co"pea that comes into the tru!t!ng
stage in September. And be sure. II
only there ID land not In use any
sh.rc on the premises. plant more
corn. German msllet should be sown
for early nsc In May. and may ho re-
lied on for feed for avo months of
he year II sosn on rich land. In
June plant more cora. by following
oats with Mexican June corn, and
sorghum II land caa be found. in or
der TO supplement- any lack that may
arise from failure In other crops or
shortage in p~as;nrage.
Look ahead far enough to have
plenty rich land In a high state of
alth for vatabagas in July. a. this
ia a crop no farmer can afford to
leave OF. on account OF tho large
mount of good they bring 10 the
trucker aK a winter feed for sheep
md cows. Sow In rows txo and n
half feet wide: and when tho young
plants ar. a week old. chop out to
foot apart 10 tho drtll Don't be
afraid Ia thin them. ~ ;hla Ia the
only way IN crow large onrs. In
August and September so@ seven
top ,arnsp se*.d and rye for tho - m.
$3.50 f~ ~ . A~'@ ~" %s @sH% ~
&ithstands iis. winter better than
anything else | plant. except Texas
blue grass. but just now I have
son growing for reasons not uscca-
Aary 10 relate. blue grass sown In
september @llI make more feed than
n other winter grass | ever used
counting cost of production. etc.
Craze 1t down 10 the ground. TAX.
stock of. and IL aonu cs out again
and wsii continue ia TIL warm
xeaiher. ~hsn take OF a,ock. and II
~ill max. arsi.
t51 Why ! Plant aa!d nj the
BEGINNING. hat | plant for n living.
1rnt. and. second. for whate yer.
money ! could realize from tho sale
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29
Coriey's Woadesful Cotton Seed.

win make from ono 10 two bales per acre.
uoI!s Larger than The kusScli. Thirsy-nvc hollis
siil weigh \ POUND From n TO ~ pounds lint
Ia in pounds srcd cotton. why plant the old
variety when you can d0ssbis vUssr ervp by
planting CSwt~v's woadsrfsiy
t'rtr~s. nuahci. = = $50
10 bushri lots. = LIS
"a bu~hci lots. . leo
a1 bushcl lots. = I'D
iO bushels. or moro. . 30
\ fow TOO bushels OF Russell NJ SIC. per bushel.
Also
Cort~v's issprv~sd Prolific Seed Cpvm.
from two TO nvc rcas 10 stalk. WIN grow ~
thick A. cotton No trouble 10 make TOO bushels
yer acre on good land. Peck. 7Sc. half bushci.
o.. bashel. Gon. (. Q. b. keiiyton. Ala cash
Stth order. W. A. CORLEY.
kcIiyton. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29

Ho1nC uAnn1 Hsghrsf prices paid. srnd for
kIHN Price hat. also book OF ITO trapt~rs
ads and tricks mailed frrr. Mack's
u.de asa FsT Co.. puraad. Wis. Dept II.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29
Trucking and GARDENING.
\ Plan "hereos frodacc is urne Int Something Else Rather Than
Thrown on n Low Market

truck farmer. living twenty-five miles
from the city Of Montgomery. Ala.
near the 4. c. l.. r. X. I farm for a
living. more than for the money
there is in the business. However.
when I have a surplus. I sell for the
money or turn it into some product
more profitable. believe most
truckers expect to realize none for
their products; yet IL there is no de-
maDd. they quit the business in dis
gust and suffer serious loss.
| make arrangements to use at
home what | cannot sell for a profit.
| raise the stock for this
and | feed low-priced produce to
mules. sheep. hogs, goats. cows. and
poultry. | pasture the stock in the
day and feed the surplus a; night on
we'll filtered lots. save the droppings
and get manure just in proportion to
the effort | make.
Living as | do so far from a mar
ket, ! do not expect to realize much
profit from the garden above a boun-
iiful living for the family. In tho line
Of vegetables every day In the year:
and feed the waste and surplus 10
stock and poultry. The methods |
use give me a living much easier
thar the Affection system. So~ /
proceed 10 tell. frat. wha; | plant.
and. second. how | plant: and. third.
Why | plant. viz:
i) What Plant--Among the
early crops are the irish potato. III.
early and late varieties Of corn. oats.
rye. four varieties Of sweet potatoes,
four OF sorghum. twenty kinds OF
co~peas. chasas. sugar cane. German
miilct. watermelon. pumpkins. four
kinds OF peanuts. rutabagas. rough
iarnips. carrots. etc. etc. Never
lose sight. even for aArnoment. tina,
In deep pio~iag and liberal manar-
Ing the keynote 10 success In found
/, In impossible for poor land To
yield large cropa. nor will rich land
make good crops without thorough
preparation and proper cultivation.
| say by way of emphasis
make n deter mined effort 10 gro~
II surplus of everything planted. be.
cause herein liea the xay Of proa-
perity. PROFITS come ont OF shat can
be- sold or used In a ~ay Ia ~
money or ita equivalent
I'D How t'iant.-if not ao~n
In the fall. In January or February.
@ow oats on land previously broken
and harrow in the nrea and crush ali
cioda. The irish potato early In Feb
ruaYy. IL not too cold. should be
planted in rows three and ons-half
feet apart and afiecn inches apart In
the drilis. Cover with bagaasc from
The cane mill. IL ~eIl rotted. or
coarse litter. ,o hold moisture. OF
course the cultivation must be of
such "A character IA xill destroy all
graRa and noxious weeds, Early corr
may be planted In well- prepared
beds Ia February. and when IL h
~eil advanced. plant a ros OF some
standard corn In the middle: use III.
early corn when In roasting ear and
naiah working the standard corn
As soon IA the early corn IL removed
plant i ros Of some good coSpea In
the early corn row. and thus secure
three crops on the IN me plat OF lane
besides enriching the land and ieas
Ing IL ~5rbH~ than Mheu the trucker
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29

f5) Why Plant said Mt the
BEGINNING. that | plant for n living.
1rnt. and. sscoud. for whatc yer.
money ! could realize from tho sale
II my nnrplua- | rails. my seed oats
md sometimes sell a few bushels TO n
1eishbor. aho thinks he can buy
,h.aper than raise the nj. II Irish
potatoes yield a good crop and | can
aot sell them at profit. | cook them
n a KEITH. with nil the alops from
b. kitchen. with waste from the
arden: and feed to pigs and brood
owa. There IL always ii ready mar
ct for "A fat pig. II a little meal or
ran In mixed with the potatoes. stock
viii relish the potatoes better.
'roasa must b. realized. II n pro-
luet will not sell in one form. change
I into something that will cell. Pork
nd butter are always In demand.
;ac.t potatoes yield on good land
more bushels than anything else the
rucker can grow. and all animals
hr!s. By eating them. Patches may
- planted especially for hogs to root
\, will in September n
No ugs. 10 dig them. let the hogs do
hat. Horses. mules and cows VIII
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29
Whereto Buy F
and Garden Seeds

&c other Seed Ads on Pages II and IS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29

Write for prices and booklet.
j. 4. Madden. i5 Whitehall St. Atlanta. Ga
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29
CONNECTION.

Have q few bushels OF Mosby corn left at o.. 50
per bushel. Floradora and Perfection Cotton
seed at n per bu. Great yielding long staple.
NJ. l. PEACOCK, = . . Shaw, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29
Corn and Cotton Seed.

The corn has made one hundred and six bush
els per acre. The cotton seed are very early
four months from the day planted ginned one
bale weighing five hundred pounds from two
acres.
5. r. CRANBERRY. Wessou, Miss.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-31
For the Farmers Wife.

Each year many Missouri farmers sell
or rent their farms and move to town in
order that their wives may escape the
hard work they have found necessary in
the country. Difficult as the farmer finds
it to get men to work in the fields, it is
harder still to secure satisfactory help in
the house. Each year has seen this prob
lem become more difficult of solution,
until tits today recognized as a state and
national question. It is a recognized
fact that the country can ill afford to
have these families leave the farms for,
as President Roosevelt recently pointed
out, the strength of the nation rests in
large measure with those who derive
their living from the soil. Then, too,
many a good woman has left her home
in the country, left her chickens, her
flowers and her frnit--yes, and her old
neighbors-and moved to town, only to
be disappointed and perhaps dissatisfied
all the rest of her days. But what better
could she do?
How is this problem of making lighter
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-31

barn warm, but cows should, by all
means. be protected from storms and
cold weather. A well ventilated barn
where the temperature stays above freez-
ing except in very cold weather is the
most suitable.
Another .reas N why the cow does we'll
In early sumre' is that the surroundings
are comfortabl~. To imitatate these
conditions i'll W nter animals must have a
clean, light, we'll ventilated barn. must
be tied in sue a way that they can lie
down comfortably and in fact be handled
in such way that the surroundings in
this respect ar7 similar to those of the
summer. c. u. EcKLEs, Professor of
Dairy Husbandry, University OF Mis-
souri,, Columbia, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-31
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
LEARN THE CAUSE OF DAILY WOES AND
END THEM.

LEARN THE CAUSE OF DAILY WOES AND
END THEM.
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When housework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor sleep.
When urinary disorders set in
Women's lot is weary one.
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Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Mrs. j. L. Robertson, living in the
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''For nearly five years | suffered and did
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kidney secretions were very active and
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husband brought home box of Doan's
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They have helped me wonderfully. I
feel like a new woman and am in better
health than at any time during the last
five years. 1t is with pleasure l recon-
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bors.'
For Sale by all Dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.