davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11

llnaniehtbnr iii oer @runolde. oaB e lnr
ishe Strnnlbeil Elm SeiImttel iit Heioer bat
Sic iTeStsiniibe gSienf1ait aber. NOD niht
ioidje Sortchrttte aemabt, oab oiefer Snb aud
cine praiitIcbs @eiina beonlpru6en tonnie.
fetne iifer uirfenoe slr5nei giebt. ulto u1breno
bic Seimittel iiir nnoere 0rnnibeiien inlner
NON iipeielbdiier lininr iino,. iinoet man nr
NnaieNs nci sdniuErboiseil t6ut. SU 0iefer nh'
foIIten 3Hperdiiigfei miro aud eiiie 9roDr
hon 4 Teuiineoier & Co. &ot 1916 9iep Nori,
Ioitenfrci perlaHoi. l9{nguSrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11
&cinc Siiraidlnft fir Wiuric.

9cp Nort TO- l}op. - 0n3
Nlm0c2trci9 Expectations. W2ricbi
rCrluorf bclltc 0aa Don Dem Gr-Gi9.
toniQ GborJca ". W}oric. reip. Jet.
ncn 2lm1ItcL gcitcttc @ci,th nm
@ntIoiilng 0e8cu @iir1idoit bis sur
GntcbciOun8 icincr 2lppcaotion.
Nioric uuroe betomntlih Der llebcr.
trctlmR Der 9totionaIbonf NSciebc
ilbcrfiibrt mo 5u HmBcbu &obrcu
2lcbtboua ucrurtbciIt.
IS ihcint Jest iihcr. ooB N}oric
i'm Wci0nGniB blcibcn nulB, bis icinc
2!ppcllotion om 3. 0c5ember 5ur
&crbunOhmg 9clongt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11
North Gatuta" pom Stapel.

GuinCc0, 0}oy' 10. 9tob. ~
0os nele Shlohti6iff o9tortb
Gocota," Der critic Qreaonou9bt Der
amerifonii6en arie1sflotte mur0e
6ente in @egcnuort Don iiber TO-.
600 Menidcn oobicr erfoIgrcid bonn
Stopel gelaiicn. Gouuerneitr E5obn
gurfe fam nit cincm groBen 8e-
io(ge ipe3iea uon ]}oro- 0ofoto bier
6er, I'M Sem 5tapeIlaui be5uipob.
nen. Sri. O}aru 9cnton 1odter
oes G6eriten &obn 9. Benton,
boa3og Den Iouinft. Gas neue
6obr3eug bot cin Gcplocement bon
10000 lonncu umo lit bas ar6Bte
Sdiif Der 6lotte DER Ser. Staaten
9ie r9lortb 9ofoto" 6ot eine2dngc
bon 5is.9 SUB mn cine 9reite bon
S5.2 Sub. Ser &aungebalt BON 20
600 3onnel ii6critcjgt ben Der eriten
britiiden ,Greoonon1bt" INN 2000
Sonnen. Curtis lrrbinenmoidinen
bon 25,0O0 GfcrOctroft lperoen cine
Observation-Disclosures uon ntebr uls II
anutcn sic StlmOc cntpideln. Gie
@ciommtfoItcn ser r}|ortb Gnfota"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11
3cncS gSnnOarO Sil".WdlliUnCn'
llrtbCil.

G6icuQo, 70. 9tou. - Die BE
titiou Der 9utoe9rcgierlma nm cin
ncucS Ger60r or9 Sales, in pclHcm
ho9 Nrnocafrci9 9ippcaationsge-
ritbt Oo5 llrtbciI ser lntercn ,<ns
iton5. Ncgen Die oStonoorO Oil
60" pom ,SuOionu (oic beriibntc
8el0buBc pom $29,2I0, ,0OO) lunitieB
muroe beutc pom }(ppe0otion5gcricbt
uermorien. Mus gutter Guelc miro
nit9ctbeilt ooB Sic Hc9icrlng jcbt
pcriutDcn miro, oic 9on5c 2(n9cIcgcn-
6cit our6 cincno @rit Of Gertoriori"
nor oo2 Cher &unocageriht ju bril-
gen
2n Ger %ctitjou Der 9ie9icrlurB
mtroc oaracIcat oaB cine &cnuer.
iung ibrc9 @ciuh2 olC 9cmiibll-
gen 5ur Hcguiirln5 Scr Grllltirogc
pcrcitcm un0 0ic &ollitrcdlng ollcr
bcreits sur 60rOcrung 0ieIc9 3meGs
onaeuommcncn 9iciornaclcbc I'M
m0glih muhcu mrr0e. Erob0cm cnt-
idieo Oa2 @criht gegen bic Ecti.
ticn uuO jmur ans ocn ndmlidcn
@riin0cn ipclHe 0lc pOrber9cbcnoe
&nltonj }r llnr'tobung ocs llrtbeiIS
bcpo9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11
Baltimore GlS So.
9abrc5=Scrfanf pun lfcrOCn nnS
9hnulcirlTt.

lluicre Saifon 1T poriibcr uno mir ucrbeu
Oeriuuien bis mir ole 5nbl uuierer 3ugibere
uui Den 9Sinierctat Gcbrudbt 6aben. gSir MAIDEN
icnCu llnerichic0 Weldles SIcro ooer Wiauls
cicl mir neriuucn, od mir cincn Rreis fir
ieoca dnqecbi bdben uuo mir Dem &dufes feline
lSnbl lulIen bis utr Die Sabl iibrig blclbt, ole
mir 81 iibcrmlntcrn gcoeHten. IS ltno aue5
gntc, acclm1tiitrie IbierC, ole mir fit uuerc
9l5lrlaen beuubt babeu IuBeroeHt ctlihe
Alithenpfer0e. pnn unicren Ngentcn geidbreH.
Die aiIsge5eidlnete 6amIicnpieroe Gbge6eu Mir
bcu, od tic rubig unb iinotaem6bnt iiuo gluBcr'
Ncm 5lpei Winbren, ole it'd, feit mir iie 81 Be
OHM Der SaiCn tauiieU, ais trdatg erlUieieH
bnben; paiien Ie0r cut tilr Die 6arnt. user
Gin Ydar gutcr MnuIGiel Oocr Qieroe illr bic
6nrn, Seihditss ooer SamiIicnaebrnllh nbtbg
bat, ole an ou5 Nrna gcnobnt einacabren
unO itnotpcm1but itnO tann 80 Rro6cnt ipareu
ipeut CT in uniercul StnE Horfpriht
Y. 3. Dian fomme gciuuQt Mot nab
inherent 6nuptbilrCuu od Die 5u pertuuonoeu
Tbiere rur I'M Sinli Nr. = in
Ir. 223-227, 6cnrlsStrafc,
geIalft werOen i5Rqen, orei 9dnier0epiert n6rOs
LID bon ocr Q8eitsNniimoresStrnbc unbe Dem
Seriuqon Marit no infer @ci6ditafiibrer.
Scrr Nosmeu, iinii0nirt III nno b0ilidbc Nuss
fluit allen Hnuiniitigcn ac6en miro. C5cniiz
0cn0e 3eit 8um ErUhiren zines icoeu Yieroc5
noer Mianlcicls gcQehcu. Sas RuOhnm NJ 3ur
SnipeliioR etngcaocn. (Sit2s, ,1WtbJJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11

ptrocu iit ouf $IO0O0O0 bc5Iiicru;
Der Gontrotpreia fiir Ocu Shiiis.
uuupi mo ole N}oihiueucinrihhmN
bctr0Qt $L377C00 Gin SGrucijcr.
imifi Der o9}ortb Cofoto," ole v0clo.
morc" miro mlf Der 4Scrft in 9(c,u
port 9tcp3, ga. qcbdrt.
Die @ci6iiB 2Iu2riiihu1a lit mic
iol0t ongcoronet: jcbn l256lligc Csc
id)iiBc iiiufjebn 5.j0uiGc SdnelI
icucr8cihijtc. pier Grcipiiln0tr, bier
bolbolltomotihe Ginpiiin0er, }luci 3
50lliQc 6cI0acicbiiBc 5luci N}oldincn.
geihiibc pou 30 &olibcr mo 5pei 21s
}0lliQc rmtcricciicbc Gorpe0orohrc
Ger Shiiispon5cr bcitcbt mla S 3oa
ltartcn StohIplnttcn. 0ic @Cioblmg
miro iih mlf iibcr 800 N}unn bcjiis
fern Gupt. Charles ). 0oOaCr frii,
her Supcrintcnocnt ser Ntorincs}lfos
Ocnlic IN 9Imupolio, Mo. crhdlt Oa2
Commando 0ca ncucu Shluhtihii.
fcS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11
Spicr elmer 3ug GOlliiiun.

Iccp &iper, GOmL, 10. 9(op.
- Sin nit itolicniidcn 2lrbcitern
fcicbtcr Gouitrittiona5uG ronntc
bcutc Dor ocm biciigcu @obnboic
BON bintcn bcr in cincn BORT boItcls
ocn 6ruHtjuq DER ~9tcm 2)Orf, 9}rm
9apcn & &1ortior0 9obn btncin
nit Ocm Nciultot, OoB 9rcmlcr i.
u. Iurlong ou9 %onOon iomtc eln
l5tolicncr gct00tct wur0cu. 3nel
anOcrc M1nrr muroct t00tlid mn0
'cin 6ul6co IuBeu0 mcbr o0cr meni.
ger ihpcr pcrIcbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11
q
s s..
Rs-XIAs1A6sS@
9abrn sic jr
bsriudt
9rOBerc
@QuipiraHg

ais WtitCi III bcnuEcu, um uicotiacrC
0Iatcn inter uuiercm StunnurO 5ahrces
Guntrait ju crjielru?
Sn uuierem fHriiidcu EampGlct
nShuminniiuu uu GnrrCut SUpica" be-
lcuGtctCn mir Ocn Gutcuplnn in upllcr
gsciic nno iaaicu, onh 5uitnantiuucu
uun iibCr 90 iG Is. Y. 81 Nutt,Snms
pen uOrr octcu Ganiun.Cnt cin Ratcns
iultUr uuu ciurr 0dlflC gcqr0Cn miro.
Mcnn Sir 30 Is s. i.
SnmpCn hnbCn nno 30 uCitcrC
tnitnlltrcu, luirO Der UUu luCi=
tcrcn Eampcn bcnuBte StrOm
nnr 5n Der niCOrtgrn 9intc uDn
) Gcnt9 Ole &ilumatt Gtnnoc
bCrCdnCt luer0Cn, lUcnn Die
SrlginnIlampcn Gin NnuOcrt
Stun0en i'm WiOnnt bcnnBt
lucroCn,
orr @Cbrandl Der gun5cn Sn-
itallatiOn fir iibCr 5lu:i Stuu-
Ocn pru Sag % Sage i'm NiOs
nat, iuirO nnr ~ Der nIcOri-
ncu Mate uuu ) Gcnts Die
Silpluatt Stuu0C bCrcdlnCt.
@Cuu sic mnoCitcue 30 10 6. "
Snmpcu bubeu tuuHcn Sic bis III 80
Yampcn intallTcu, ubuC bic Rrim1rs
Jiatc IN CrHdbcu, has bcocutct. bic
NicuGc Ocs Stcumrs, Der gc6randlt ucr.
ocn mnR, cbc bic NcutesGutc In
Srnil triu.
3,cir AciultGtc tdnuru upu uirlru
Snuocn nit 3urthCtl criielt Weroen,
Sin 9aocu, Der nur 5unculidltcr nat,
mag 6chiterldlter, SpHtuurlihtcr nn
Der 9nbeuirOnt nocr Gin eiettriidles
5dlilo iuitatiireu nuo her crtru ucrs
brundlte Strnut iutro onIu bcitragCn,
irgcub ciuCu nH6cnuBtCn S1ri ocr
YrimGtrn.c 1bne Hnrlthci nne6Hglct'
dlcu, Oorr lUcuu Der ODufun idl 10
Iudl Gio Die 8rimdrrGtc itcnt, utrO Der
crtru Gtrom ~ nalbCu Ga;cr bercdluet
iuCrocu.
Wcuu sic 1br nanjce 8c6auoc nit
Erdbtcn ousitnftcr uno sic 30 Sudcl
gaben, IL uUAcH sir actnoe i0muG! ~
NCrichitnrtc, aie TO ScricEitnrte be-
rugCn ijicrH ais Die Jatc In Netrndlt
t1irmt, DUcr penu sic 60 10 Is. "
Hnnpcu baben, pcroen sic feline GDrs
tbctlr IN ocr Gutc critcIcn, Wcun sic
SampCu pm uicorgCrcm Gnniunt in'
itnilirCu. Sic mDgCu acrabc 10 gut
Uciicrc 2'cieudltuug babcu luCnn otcS
Shncn 81 nrufcrcm lciunourcn Sunium
ucrbilft nuO Shncn cine nieOrigerc
Nate ucridlaiit.
l,ntCr nuiercu uiroriacu Gatcn
fDnncn Sir cs i'd lciitcn,
nllr bcnDtlligtC
Glcftri5itGt
jn bCnnbCn.
Die &as & Gfettrie 50.
CSlcftriidjc GiUiiiOn.
Niuhrajimmrr uno Grih1its6HrrGu.
Continental l=Wcbduoc.
t3IGb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11

Sentide Spar6dnf DUn Baltimore,
-SHbWef. Gdc-
Baltimore Hno Gutniu.StrGhc.
Sffcn tG1ltd non 9 Bis I6r
TUHneritng Abcno OOu bis llBr.
9ic GicIoer Ueroen nur in foltoen stftien uEo
SbligatiCnen uHo ausgeudDlcH 0npot6e!eA
nngelcgt.
Glas. epilmau, Brdioent.
Sobn Vrilus Is. Qieherineht
90arleS SpiImaH, Seurn 2. Dresser,
Subn Wc6rine, GenrO 0crteI.
9lpbert lcn0e, gSiuiGm Spilman,
8. SenrO Scb1fer, %ubU GnHAc,
gGrift. 9emmeter, GnrrO 3 Snoemnh
Sarl 9irberfucdlt, SbabTciiter
gsnl. epilmnu, SilliSaSdasmeiiter.
C9Gn4. 1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11
@GplOilOm in cincr Sclraffincrie

Ncm Dort 10. 9}op. ~ INrh
@rploiion ciucr 9ietorte i'm @tabliiics
ment Der n(ioepoter Oil So" 5u
GonItable poof, 9}..&, muroc IbOS.
81. @orriion 6eutc getootet mo 0rei
onocre W}Gllncr erlittcn GcrIeBlul-
Gtn. loa GcbGloe gcrictb in 6oI9e
Der Grploiion in Nruno, o0cin OIc
,leucrmcbr Der Gonpn8nic beludj
tigte Die Ilomncn binncn tlw5Cr
3eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11
In IAGnItcr GrOnnng.

@ilorL Oliiiy 10. Mon. Ger
9tclcr S1curn 2cioD. melrber einc9
umittIihcn 2lnBriii3 ouf eiu meiBca
N}dodcn ougcfIoQt mar, mrrOe
hc,tc Orrh cincn Wob aus oem bic
iiGcn @ci0nBniB acboIt uno al Der
Stool6rcujc oti1cbdn9t 2llle2 Der
liGi in Der ib0nltcn OrOnmg lmD
tcin ShuB muroc babel abaclcucrt.
9iuh Dem @uuh4crid)t mdri1irtc DER
W}ob 5uriid in oo9 Std0tbeu lmO
5critrcitc Iitb. Die Scihc oep Regcr5
biiGb Ctlua cine bnlbe Stun0e lang
bd1Qcl ln0 lmlr0e Dou 0uu0ertcn
rcn 9tcr1ierigcu bclidltigt Gu5
&erbrcdcn, ilr mel6c9 Der HeAer
0cn zoo erlitt, wur0c an Der 17sdh.
riqen GIijobctb Nulilcr }ll g2citcn6,
unbc GiIorL pcriibt, no tiir5Iidl
mc6rcrc dhnlide &crbrchcn lmo
ou6 N}orotbdten uorAeiallen limo.
Ter I6dtCr ltrectte 0o5 ,ltaohcn
our6 &Wiippeliflogc 5u 9oocn imO
ljeB lie bemuBtIoa lieBen. @eiou
mltr0e nod ieiner @ciangennabmc
RON GIi5obctb pOiitiu ais Der IbGter
i6Cntiii5irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11
Sin 9l6cntcncr g8n Sing 5ans's

9}cm.Dort TO- 9Iouentber. -
Sin 9lut0nobil in Ucl6eun Der dine.
iii4c @ciouote Mu Iina Sang nlrd
6ie 6ieiigc Sto0t fubr prrOe belte
9l6cno uon einm 9icpflc.Goli5iite:t
beriolqt, uclder Oen Chauffeur Der
haftcte, ais CT Dor einem Sotel bieIt.
Der @ol3iit folntc oen @eionotcn
niht, inoci'cn prr0e Der Sebtcrc
ourd) ocu &oriaa feinen ltnnnnebnl.
litbfeitcn uuagcIeBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11

o. 9iuucmOcr 1908.
Ucibhfc bCiHglid ocs SuotcS bcs 0ru.
7auio Anl6ndl, Nittalcos ocs GrCtRtiUsGumitc'S
oce ,,GCreiuc Der &nuilcutc uuo SGbritnntcn,"
Der aul sunntdn Wiuraen, uen s. giOucmbcr,
aus oiciem Scbcu imico.
HClte mireu mir Den pioblllhcn am CONT
taQ, oen 8. 9inOcmUCr, cinQtrctencu zoo unles
res SrCulocs uno gcihdGien GoueacH. 6ru
Snuio Nnl6nh. betrnucrH. 0crr gImbud III iur
uelc Sabre ullo bis i 'enem LO6e Glu &ICca
BrdiiocHt ocs aSereiHs Der &aullcutc mo ga
briilutem" geuCicn
2SdbreHo mir uns oCmutbsnou Dem bimmli-
ideu 2Siuen bcuacn, Der ms uuicrcu Sreuro
uuo ciHen enlncHtcn @ilrger entrihIn lcaeH
mir bercimiuiA 3cugnib ub bon ultlcrcr 0Cd=
Chdbuug icinC5 Gcihdtaitnue5 iciuer Sorul.
tat liir Die Ociicu %ntereiien uon Baltimore,
iciuCr gcHer6icH uuo intemutli6CH 2Sqb!tbatig
ici uno ieiHcr lrcuc fr icocn &crtruu.ns=
puen uH0 lCHCs CrCnp. driiCbeH SCbcHs.
&rdl.uiien, huB biCrmt cln &iCrgr 0umite.
bciicbcuo ans 0rn. Gummeriicln @nloptn fen.
prn " =. ourll Sen u. e. grippe nm
0rn (dcob Gpcin cruhnnt piro, nm ccn
Serein Der Nuui.aute uHo 5abrlinntcu bel
iciHer NetroiQung 8u nertreteu uH0 Der ia
miie nea QrH. 2lmbuG uHlcr Gietit6 oes &era
mites uuo uHiere uHfriftige Snmpatbc IN
ibrCr qrubClt Sruutr 81 iibermiiieln
SuDio ~, Carroll. (rditocut
SlonIGs o. Sog9e, 5ereldr
t3l6itD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11
Garmaf's Sob.
&UracidJidItc Der uoracltri9Cn Srn=
g0Oic 81 9}OihOiac

Ul,rn,,ff,.,c,, ,r,ru 2,hi, E,,nc,,
D
mo ieincrl Sater crbobcn
az. ,.,, o,;oncrl,,o n,n u,,,
" w "
0carcalcrug IN ibrcm Sample
-..>.> -,,....,. u
o'H'" '''' ''''''''' >'''''''
Gua bcriibmtc NFlQioncn-
l'riPe'' pl''p' "o'''''I'0 ''''SV
ihRru mn Die Nccbtgirooc miro
all oa9 Noer-Nl'llo'30'rlmt oet-
lc,+ orin, 5ntloiin, nra
Gr.Gl@tonl8a Morlc 8cdcn Gmts
t;,n ,n,;cr cr,,,r 7r,,5.
WV
nougbt id)mIuult.
;..,,., ,n o,
ot, o : ~ a, -(",',, (t,,,,,. ,'' >. >,n
~, ~, : |G '',,,''' -, oSf..' 5ta. ~ l&;an MI"
," ,'I''t" ~ 'D,'o>' l'D n oN't,'" 49,. ~ ,,,,',
,""l' - 80" og,'s9 D''C,' ~. o'-'N,. 'Sf,.
- D,.".'o, ''T G..t ~ .1'' ,s IA, ,;,I,n ;G;,,,
,,,''.'V' I"I,,,'m M lo,Vp, >. ~ >a. ,,,,('
V.'''' ''.''e. W. ,'''',oS, ~, ,,'T,o, on,
i ;'',' 49, ~ g., ~ ,;s4or o,,i,,o oS,E;,,
wv ou' i!>4 ot'' J''ut', Tit 'G.>. 3 >;nitr YV4l
e'Upst s;,fs ,'';G,I 'u ,,o,' Wv ,St','~
,'so ~ o"l''P' ~ .".'! ~ ',|g' ~,
:; !ulls' ''!''','' .t I ,''',,;,e @ | ,,,''G% ~,
'l'o'0'" W.. ''''c,',' t .',' W,av" t',, -. s,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-11
Cure overdone.

A crippled peddler came hobbling
to our door one day, and my aunt
alphabetically inquired the cause
Of his lameness.
"You ain It Christian Science, mum,
be ye3" he asked. "No, I pose not.
IT. jest my luck. Well, mebbe you
know of two kind-hearted old ladies
Twin together-you can It mistake 'em
one has a squirt an the other has a
mole alongside her nose. NOT Well,
I'm not goin to miss 'em for not
askln'. wan to see Thorn old ladies
mighty bad"
It transpired from his artlesa
ramDlings that he had fallen when q
child and injured his hip in such way
as to check the growth Of his left leg
,"But," interrupted my aunt, "youl
left leg is--"
"Yes, mum, Pm a-eomin' to thai
presently. A year ago sold q pApel
of pins to two old ladies in Broom
witch, as lowed that Mother Eddy p
method would lengthen that leg. Seemed
to me ia heard Of lsg-pullin' in tina
connection, an jedged 1 might a
well give it q try, so l told 'em to z
ahead with their absent treatment
Mebbe you can guess how tickled
was when that short leg actually be
gan to grow by the follerin week. !
KEEP on CROWN steady, and within 81
months was again in BrOomwieh wit
two eksl legs an heart full Of graf
ture for them kind ladies. Well, the
was gone. / never had no chanel t
thank 'em. I didn't mind that 8
much, but in another month seen m
left leg was still a-growin '-didn
know enough to stop. went to Broom
witch in a hurry, an tried to find on
where they'd moved but nobod
knOwed. Well, good day, mum, IN b
joggin' along, for I've got to I'm
them old ladies and switch their trea
ment on the other leg. Needn't to
me there's nothing in Christian Sc
encel"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-11
~Ooo0O00Oo~


St1ago In Steer Feeding.
Tho use of silage in feeding steers
while fattening is growing in favor
steadily, and especially where lands
are high priced and when feeding
SUITS generally are high. There has
been good deal Of prejudice against
sllAge among extensive feeders. but us
they are induced to try it so do they
become converted to its use.
In feeding experiments conducted at
tho Missouri Station III I905-I with
steers weighing about 800 rouads each
at tho beginning, those fed sl,aSe ate
lew dry matter than those fed whole
strver or shredded stove~, and gained
liz weight, while the dry slower lots
lost. The same sort OF results were
also secured from feeding sliced stover
cclnpared fifth air-dried material.
Professor Plumb, of the Ohio Agri-
cultural College. has this to say ON the
subject:
ar Eilage is, fed under, cover. ard to
cattle rot wallowing in mud or ooEy
manure. then good results will gen
orally come from its use. However,
hay or other dry roughagC should also
S4 fed Silage fed twice Gay ard
hay once should give good results
When cattle are being finished fol-
shipment, then the amount Of sIlage
fed Should be reduced an'l tho dry
rougilage increased, this to prevent
much shrinkage in shipping. However
In what Is known as rational feeding
hut Ettle shrinkage is apt 70 Occur
feuiR the use Of the si!agc. In expert
m@ntE with steers fed different ration'
a. tho Virginia Station, th0ss fed, 81
lare showed no apprecIab!s shrinkaG'
in the market ever thoss fed exclusive
| " DRY feed"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-11
Needed the Prayers.

The late Lord Sackville, as all the
world knows, became person non grata
to the government while he was am
bassador to Washington through ex-
pressing an opinion on the political sit
uation.
cit was through a mean trick that
Lord Sackville was led into this ex-
preston of opinion" said a London
correspondent the other day. "Once
in describing the trick to me, he com
pared himself to a country clergyman.
"This clergyman, he explained, was
waited on one Sunday morning by a
young man.
will you kindly ask the congrega.
ton Is prayers this morning. said the
young man, for poor William Smithf
Willingly said the clergyman.
"And at the proper moment in the
service he+ besought all those present
to pray earnestly for the unfortunate
William Smith in the great trouble and
peril that eneompassed him.
"The request, he was pleased Il
note, made deep impression on th'
congregation.
CATER the service, meeting tn,
young man who had asked for inter
cession in Smiths behalf; the clergy
man said;
What is the matter with you
friend9 Do you think it would do an,
good If were to call on him3'
"'I'm afraid not, was the SORROW
full reply.
U.Ts II co haA as thatSI said I'll
clergyman. What is the trouble then
"'Bill, said the other, is going t
be married. "
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-11

A farmer near Goliad had q novel
experience A few years ago he built
a small barn, and In the construction
used green willow posts at the corners
and along the sides. For some time
nothing unusual was noticed. but after
a year he saw that where he had laid
the floor near the ground 1t was three
feet above soil. He discovered that
the willow posts, instead Of being dead
were alive, had taken root and were
growing In their upward movement
they had carried the barn along. Last
spring the barn was on stills Q feet
high, and he put in new floor and
surrounded the posts with siding,
thereby making a two-story AFFAIR.
There is now a space OF 8 inches be-
tween the floor and the ground. and
the owner expects to have three-storJ
barn in the course Of time.-Goliad.
(Texas) Guard.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-11
salt for Cows,

A supply of salt available whenever
the COW wants 1t Is necessary to main
tain high milk yield. Salt stimulates
the appetite and assists digestion and
assimilation, which increase the dow
Of the fluids Of the body. Sailing feeds
for dairy cows once a week is not suf-
fcient 1t is a good plan to keep rock
salt under shelter where the cows can
get 1t at will and then feed loose salt
once a week in such quantities as the
cows will eat. Loose salt may be used
exclusively If 1t can be sheltered from
rain. Do not mix salt with feed. for
frequently COWS get more salt thai
they need, which will reduce the dow
Of milk. Cows having salt kept befor'
them at all times in separate cOmpart
mentS will not eat too much.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-11
Catalogue siren Lured Farmer.

A farmer living near Kansas town
ordered a stove from Chicago house.
The picture looked pretty good, and the
price seemed reasonable. Cash was
sent with the order, and the stove ar
rived from the factory in Ohio a few
weeks later. It was carried home after
few dollars freight bill was paid.
Taking it off the wagon, a hole was
broken through the bottom of 1t. A
letter was sent to the concern asking
that repairs be sent. A reply was re-
ceived to the effect that the agent Of
the railroad company reported that the
stove was delivered in good condition,
and in fact, the farmer had signed q
statement to that effect. But If the
farmer would send the broken part,
charges prepaid, and pay the express
age on the repairs sent, they would be
glad to do the mending, says Retail
Merchant.
In the meantime the farmer needed
stove badly. He went to the local
hardware man, there was shown a stove
which looked very much better than
the one he had at home, and the price
was a dollar less, not counting the
freight charges. In fact, the stove
was better one. The farmer bought
the stove, told the merchant what foo
he was fer sending away for one, and
blamed his wife and daughter for do
ing so. He said that he had done with
the catalogue houses and since Their
has been a staunch advocate of home
trading. he wrote TO the catalogue
house Offering to return the stove Il
they would allow him half the amount
that he paid them for it. They replied
that they were sorry, but would OK
change other goods for the stove, pro
viding the farmer would pay freight
charges. This provoked the farmer t.
such an extent that he stored the stow
out in the barn and charged up the
amount he paid for it to experience.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-11
balanced diet that would provo un

balanced diet that would prove I'M
wholesome to most people. AS indi-
Gated in the illustration the edible por.
ton, is made up Of 1873 per cent water,
1874 per cent carbohydrates principal
ly starch), 20 per cent protein, OIL per
cent fat, and per cent ash or mineral
matter. These figures represent gen.
eral averages from which there are
wide variations in Individual sreci-
mems. When potatoes are eaten with
meat, eggs, or fish, which are essenti-
ally heterogeneous foods, a well-balanced
diet Is obtained.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-11
The Poultry Hoase.

Now is a good time to disinfect the
poultry house. 30 as to keep the lice
from getting mastery over you.
Any kind of liquid lice killer 10 good
to spray the house with, being sure
to spray the roosts and nest boxes az
well. II a cheaper dlsInfectant Is re-
Q1ired, a whitewash can be made OF
lilne and water, with some crude car
bolic acid in II. This proves a very
gOod deOdOrizer and dlslnfectant. and
a large quantity Of 1t can be used
without hurting the pocketbOOk too 20
V&rely,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-11

No artificial medium can be applied
to, the surface Of a tree wound which
will induce 1t to heal more quickly.
The activity Of the healing process de-
ponds upon the character and position
and the time Of the year when the
wound Is made, rather than upon pro-
tective coverings, but where a large
surfaRa- OF heart wood is exposed It ID
advisable to protect Il from decay BY
a coat Of white lead or other satiSfac.
tory covering
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-11

William Bay Of Marietta, Ohio, Sold
farm recently for $4,000, placed The
money in bag Of oats, drove home
tonight and Lost the bag from tho rear
end Of his wagon. Harry Wehrs, driver
of delivery wagon, found it, started 70
reed hrs horses some Of the oats ana
found the money, which was in 11Oe
bills. Bay informed the police, but IN
the meantime Wehrs located him ana
returned the money. He was rewarded
for his honesty with $5.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-11

Freddy-say, wouldn't you Ike t.
have three eyesf
George-Yes.
Freddy-where'd yOu have the other
eyef
Georgia have it in the back Of
my head.
Freddy-You wouldf / wouldn't.
George-Wh would you have your
other eyes
Freddy--Why, I'd have it in the END
Of my thumb, 80 could poke it through
knothole in the fence and see the ban
game for nothin'.