davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
WILL VISIT RELATIVES.

Miss Anne Cullinine will go to Benton
Harbor. Mich, the last of the week to
spend her vacation with relatives and
friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
VISITS IN THE EAST.

will leave for the East Thursday to
spend the holidays. Miss Stoll will be
entertained by relatives in Pennsylva-
MIA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
NOTICE.

Mr. Paddelford will supply all Gus
toners with the J. B. L. goods after
this date Thanking all my friends
for their liberal patronage, with best
wishes Mrs. E. M. KETCHAM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
!. \. EMRRoIpERY CLUE MEETS.

The Misses Claus will entertain the
young ladies of the N n Embroidery
club this evening at their home in
Clinton street A very pleasant party
is anticipated byae members.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
HERE ON VISIT.

Mr. and Mrs. Forline and family OF
Franklin, KY, are expected to spend
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John NJ
Stinson at their home in May street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
SPENDS HOLIDAYS IN CANADA.

Miss Nina Petit, principal of the
Washington school, will go to her home
in Canada to spend the holidays with
her relatives and friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
HOLD sPECIAL MEETINC.

William II. Calkins Post, 502, G. A. r.,
and W r. c., will hold a special meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
in Memorial hall to make arrangements
to attend the funeral of Comrade c. S.
Golden. All old soldiers are also asked
to meet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
VISITS IN MICHIGAN.

Miss Maud Pierce will leave Thurs
day for her home in Yale, Mich, to
srend the holidays with relatives and
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
VISITS IN ALLIGAN.

Miss Jennie Mabbs will go to Allie
gan, Mich, to remain over the holidays
with friends and relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22

tertained few friends last evening.
The evening was passed pleasantly
with various games and music and a
dainty luncheon WIS served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
HAS GUEST FROM sT. LOUIS.

Miss Fannie Ruhstadt is entertaining
Miss Young of St. Louis. Mo, at her
home in Webb street for few weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
LEAVES For SHORT VISIT.

Miss Anne Messer will go to South
Bend to spend the holidays with rela-
tives and friends. Miss Messer will be
gone from Hammond about two weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
VISITS IN MICHIGAN.

Miss Camp, of the Riverside school,
will spend the school vacation in her
home in Bangor, Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
VISITS PARENTS.

Miss Florence Marsh win leave next
Thursday for her home in Indianapolis
TO spend the vacation with relatives
and friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22

Miss Delta Curry will go to her
home in Benton Harbor. Mich, to spend
Christmas with her relatives and
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
I.EAvEs FOR MICHIGAN.

Miss Gertrude Sheen will go to her
home in Stanton, Mich. to spend the
holiday vacation with relatives and
friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
VISITS IN MICHIGAN.

The Misses Capitolia and Sylvia Nc
Clair will spend the school vacation
with relatives in Allegan, Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
OEs on SHORT VISIT.

Miss Dorothy Bowen of Rimbach
avenue will go to Rochester. Ind,
within the next few days to visit rela-
tives for few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
ATTENDS FUNERAL.

D. W.. Blackburn went to Kankakee,
Ill, this morning to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Dacis. to be held there this af-
ternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
LEAVES FOR MISSOURI.

Miss Ellen Clark will leave Thursday
for Clinton, Mo-, to spend the school
vacation with friends and relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
VISITS IN ILLINOIS.

Miss Edna Kreis of Doty street will
spend the holidays with her grand par
ents in Danville, III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
! LEAVES For OHIO.

Miss Sadie lines will leave Hammond
Thursday for Cincinnati, o., to remain
the guest of relatives over the holt
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
SPENDS VACATION IN MICHIGAN.

Miss Mary Newman will go. to Saug
autuck, Mich. Thursday to spend
week or ten days visiting friends and
relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
VISITS AT HOME.

Miss Alta Adkins will go to her home
in Laporte. Ind, to spend the Christ
mas vacation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
VISITS IN INDIANAPOLIS.

Miss Nora Lacey will spend her vaca-
ton with relatives and friends in In
dianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
LEAVES ON VISIT.

Miss Dora Duncan of Rimbach ave-
nue. will go to Decatur, ILL.,, to spend a
week or ten days with relatives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22

nArr1sr cHuRcH ELECTS oFFIcERs

Attorney John NJ Stinson is in In
dianapolis on snort business visit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
PLAy DANCING PARTY.

Among the leading society events of
the new year will be the dancing party
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22

ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY.
Miss Mary Shubert informally en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-22
Standing OF Candidates

The following is the standing of the
candidates in the great e. c. Minas
contest now going on al the big store:
~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

p CIT an pdfiirt, Oarunter bds @tro,
benbdbns @tleb bt8 Senators @hminl
BON Gleptlanb, bic 9ripe' i&e Mefolus
tion. iDtlde bic Musgubt pm Bombs
fit ffd6ti5be @trdBenptrbef eftrnn8en
oon BEN l0ngiDoi itbz @eisb ausnimnlt.
bas beren Mnsgdbt bisber befhrdnfte,
bic Worldge b,s Genators S4miDt'
bic offtntlide 5rsibriefe eitttr WDltss
abitimmung unttrnirft, b1s @e}eB,
ipelheS du4 bic Siderhsit dntrShuls
b0ltier i'm Stddt her Mufitht Des
5taats Snipeftors fir Mertfdtttn
unb 5abrittn nnterittllt, bic Worlage
Dts @endtors Wsft, tpslhc eine dls
bier, tatt tDie bisber 10 Sabre erfors
bsrlihs Mbfddbnns bes Grunoetafrl.
thuitts porfh,stbt. Ma9 oos 10 Of
beiprchsEt Bron1on Woriposlenz9e'
feb iheint nod 8eieb tptrben 3n tDols
len. nahbsm es nit Der BEN gle'hen
3fped berfolgenDen 9uffrnan=V Vorlage
btrfnetet nnb babel 10 DertiimrHtlt IT.
baB tbm io5nidgen ale 3dhne ausgs'
5osen iinb. Da g 4dbsr beittmmt, b1b
bic Worpohlen dller pastetsn am glsIz
4sn Sag dbgeDalfen fceroen, 10 DeDe1s
tet es ttrten Schrttt in D:r re9ten
Nihtung. Das Shn1otlM Stras
benbabn Geieb bat @oup'rneur
paris dudb. ndhoem er e1ner1 munDs
lt1en profe1f oon ND9eldHDlen DEE
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23
Sob luar ibtt aut Der 5erje.

Seize .. Worris bon Slippers. 0a..
mdre i'm 6riibiabr BON 1906 beinobe
oabsn aemeien. @r ia9t: Gin AnialI
BON 2unaenentsiinoun9 lieb mi1 10
i4mah uno init sinem 10 itredliden
0niten. oaB meine ssreunoe ertldrten.
5hwinoiuht babe mld in ibren Gral,
len. uno Der 3oo mir auf Der Jerie
lei. Sd uuroe oamals iiberreoet, Or.
2ing's New Discoperp gu periu9sn.
gs balf mir iofOrt. uno nod Dem SIN.
nebmen bon % Giaihen mar ,1 mieoer
Elm aelunoer Uiann. Sd fano ans.
bob Nem Diseoperp oas bette OeilInlttel
III fur 9uiten unD 2unaenleioen in Der
aanaen Welt." Inter @arantie per.
fault BON W. =. peters Mpotbete.
preis soc uno 81. probef1aide FIRE .
Sn peters Apotbete miro oeutIh Qe.
iprsden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

| "
bon Ma9ontns Gountp, Der 0orfdm<
pier Der 6 llnerinnen.
Do9 ba mub i4 AUDI mslDen, bab
Elm @eieb i'm 9cus gang nnbarmbers
sig abgeltlahter puroe, unb oiDar bic
Worlass, tpsl9e oas @ebsn bon 9rints
g@lbern an &ellrer ulip. peroie.et, unb
gelhab Dles, na1Dem Der Reprdien<
tlnt puep, in 'tpel9em ein Stiid9en
5atDrlfsr gu itsden i9eint, bas Mmen<
bement ooail DorselW.agen hatte. baB
e ReIlnerinnen ben 8soingungen
ossleloen ni4t unterDorf.n lei, Iollen.
Der @inbrinser bieies @eiebes bat
ubrigens niht ben @.lit biei.r @eieb<
s,bung unb banlit fein @daGft psr=
ltanren unb bdtte MIDI aubpr gu Natbe
3iebsn iolen, Oann bGtte Ct feinem Nss
forn,finb anftatt bes Wnrtes Sip.
ben Musbrud rSrinfselb" eingefiigt,
bann b6tten bic nidt trintbebiir tig,n
|unb trinffsinoii1en Rar1eele boin
|Staat Obio Oasfelbt fiherlith nit riss
E5iasr Mebr1eit angenommen. Dos erz
lnnert mid iibrigens baran. bab ii9
[unfere GeieBgbung au9 in leBter
|Mpdw tpieb,r einnraI nit Semperen5.
RUBIN bebedt 9at, inbem au9 bas
0aus bic @an Duien'iheN Norlase.
pelde Mirtbe, bic bic Semperenase>
feBe bes @taates perlsben, gum ges
}hGfHihen Sob bsrurtbeilt, pafiirt
bat, tpobei bic MaFerbeilisen fi9 ben
feuhten glementen BON n1sbr @tdrfe
eeseniiber, ipie ihon scneIbet, gu b'm
3ugeftGnbntb beipegen lieben. bab Bel
bieien @eiebesDerleBungen foI9e gegen
ben Mitterna4tss unD @onntas5>
(nlub ausgenommen fein folIen. Man
iist alfo, bab biefe 6erren au4 bem
8ibeltpprt bon ber 11nf1mlb Ter 3ous
benb unb @lGtte ber @hlangen gsre9t
tperben.
SD min enbli9 aud nph bemerten.
bab unferen GefeBsebern ibr Mario,
netten>@p feIbit leibig 81 tperben
fdeint, ipesbaIb fie fdb bon 3eit 81
3eit M1nner BON nationaler Webeus
fnng fir 9ortrGse iiber ipidtise 0ras
gen einldbtn. Diesmal 1T bie5er Nlf
an lnferen itreitbaren 1unbesfenutor
&. g. s5orafer ergangen, ber nit fei.
mem Aoutgen Did IN feinem Rdmpf
Acden Mooiebelt inlmer unniufiirli&
al ben fpantihtn NatipnnlheIben
Don Auirote unb heftn 2nnpptn
@an4o pdnfa erinntrt. 9trr GOro'
fsr tpirb am %. ,. M. bier duftrettn,
| ut jebo9 abselebHt iibtr bds inn 81
| gentli9 3useba9tt 9bemo ,Yrimdr'
| ipdblen <9fef1rm ~ rebtn. 3snbtrn
tdsfelbe bis siebt TN Dunfeln eeldf en-,
MdMfGeinIi9 ipirb b ipitber BEL
y1egsrs sUfiIitdr Gt6nbdI bDn 1roipns=
pipe berbdlten n1iifen. ben soc fsil
IJpsi 5abua iaf 5f&lkfii& bshan'
feIi foi. =.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23
@i4ter Ben. 9. 2inoiep.

Der &inoerfreuno. miro einen NortraQ
balten iibsr oas lnaliid BON Dlifsp.
Hi6ter Ben. y. 2inoisp it Der Ye,
ariinoer Der 8eridts fir / 'aenolih,
yeraeben. Sieie 0auptnummer oes
2etiur Guries 1T fur auleBt auiaeiplr,
wproen. Hihter Qinoiep tann n..
weniae Vorieiunaen haltsn. neil iein
3eit au iepr III 2lnipruh aenommsn
miro uno rs bari als ein Slid betrad,
tet peroen. oaB Is ben Damen, tueld,,
ole Neituna oes &urIss in ibren bdn.
Den batten. aelun9en 1T, iid i.ine Ys.
tbeillgun9 au iihern.
MS Wriinoer Der 8srihte fiir iuQenb=
tihe Ver9eben. Der Die Yebanolunp
olsler Veraeaen au isillem ipeaiellel,
Stuoinm 9emaht bat uno als Gdmpiel
aeaen politiide Yeifshli1telt in Soto.
raoo bat Rlbtsr llnoiep eiren natio
nalen Huf erlanat. gr miro am
Gisnitag M5sno. %. Npril. in ieinen1
2ettur iiber oas unallf BON Dildsl
I'm Spern1dule lelne Grlabrun9en gum
befen 9eben.
Die Nonotaten tperosn Dem gortraa
belppbnen. nm oen StanoesaenDheil 81
ebren. Ole @lts meroen in 2lnoiep eineI,
Bruoer beqriiben. ale @itern tpetoell
oelIeri9 teln 81 b0ren. mas er iibs,
ainoerer5iebun9 au iaaen bat. 9llls
Ole an ben @erihteu fur iuaenolib.
Veraeben Elm Jrterelie nsbmen. meroel
beaieris iein. ben Bsariinosr oerielbsn
3il ieben un0 au b0ren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

Vim II. Mpril in Nem p6ilnbtlpb'a
Qemis s. Walton. Elm Weteran BIS
Ynr0erirleaes. i'm Nlter. BON 70 Sab.
rer an elmer 9nngenent3inonna. Der
Werltprbsne binterl6Bt aht Rinber.
Mm 90. Npril in Baltic Soiepb
@einAaro im Mlter bon 81 slabren an
ben 6oleen zines GhlaQonfalles. Der
Neriorbene mar in Der yldhe bon 6ba.
nesDille geboren er hinterldBt cine
Wittipe unp am0lf ainoer, fiinf S0bne
un0 iieben 96hter.
Mm 90. Mprii in 8nabenbntten
Sacob Muppsntbal. Elm alter oeutlber
MnlieDler, i'm utter pon sc Sahren.
Ser Bernorbene hinterldBt brei G0bne
uno orsi S6hter.
Mm l9. Npril in Glepelano; mo- lie
ibre 9ohter. isran 3. M. ReiB. beinh=
te. Ssran Sobn 2npbel BON New' pbl=
laoelppia i'm Nlter bon 4e eta6ren al
finem Hrebsleioen. Die Nerltorbene
binteridBt einen Baiten uno IL 3inoer.
Die Qeide puroe bieber 9sbradt nno
ain Dienitas bssraben.
Mm 81. 9lpril in Guturenee 3orpn.
fbip 6rau Sarah girler I'M Nlter ben
~ Sahren. Dls Gerforbene binter.
ldbt amei S6bne.
Vim 90. Mpril in 8nabenbdtten Jran
5ufan 0ed. gpittpe pom Sobn 0ed.
i'm utter BON 72 syobren an rbeumatis
ihen Qeioen. Eie 8erforbene biniers
ldbt pier 56bne uno fiinf 36hter.
Mm 81. Mpril in 9lep @pmerstolpn
Grau Soiepb Brown. Die ssrau oes
gountp @ommiiliondrs Brotpn, nah
tur3er Grantheit I'm utter unn So Sab.
rem. Die Neritorbene hinterldbt einen
@atten unb cine 9ohter.
Min 81. Npril in Sirens Greet 1arrp
Rubn i'm Nlter BON So eSabren an
Rerpenfieber.
Am 81. Mpril in ganal Dousr Jrap
Qenl 9amnsp I'M glter BON Sc Sahren
nod ldn9erer Rranibeit. Die Neritor
bene betr,eb ein Heflurant OIL 6aetorn
StroBe; iis binterldbt 3uei e6hne.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23
sNia,tta fiir Mtont,eattett.

Nod elmer Deroronung Oes 8enerals
bplfmeiners mtiiien pom /. Sanuor
1908 I1uamtlidbe 3eitunaen. iofern re
ais ppfffaAe 2. alahe bef6rosrt pers
ben !o0en, i'm porous besahlt neroeil.
Abonnenten bon Wohenbldttern otlrs
fen niht ldneer ols Elm Sahr. iolde pctl
9oosbldttern ntfht ldnQer ols otel Wo.
nate nit ihren 3ahlun9en i'm HAdlfan.
Ae {ein. benn Der 0erausQeber. Der
trotoem fem Blatt icbidt. tanrl peael'
HelUyuna Der eOiiaeieBe gu einer
Strafe BON 800 500 perurtbel!t
lperoen.
9Dir hoffen. uniere 2eier tperoen anf
Siefe qeIeslinen Beifimmunaen Mlid.
Fht nebmen uno lhre Gndlfanoe
prompt beridttGen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23
Gin asuansi9idbri8es 1trtbeiI.

ySh babe ioeben Elm stuan3iqidbri9es
@eiunoheits=llrtbell polsnoet. auferleat
ourb BudlenS Arnica 5albe. pelhe
MID Dor sDan3ig ssabren aerabe BON
blutenoen Ddmorrboioen beilts". iHreibi
3. 8. @OoleDer BON Sc 3apspills.
". y. Budlen's Nrniea salbe beilt
Die fdlimmiien @ei1mhre. e&wdren.
Brano. uno GAnittmunoen in iiirwffer
3eit. @aranfirt BON peters apotbete.
Nur Is Gents. Ueriubt lie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23
Noti1 a. Qdier.

sSObn g. Neuber In suQorereei boi
cine id6ne Auswabl BON R6Ierutenli.
lien. Ge3nirnte Qdstfner bon 8-l4l4.
0albermdatn, Rdspulper. 2abertraet.
06stobid9en. 9termonietsr. perainnte
36sbobrer, 6rnti9tu6. 0ornii9pldbe.
46 Jcbn =. 8euBer. 6uoartreei, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

Die folaenben beliebten 9omane t6n.
nen in Der Office oieies Blattes be3osen
merDen:
ans einer tletnem Garniisn SO,
eeibeiaea 26s
Ser 2rSins bsa R5ilebeIpbia. 36s
Die Straet ber Berlsraea 2bs
9dB 8et9en Ser Oier 36s
9er 6unb Inn 0aSlertiIe 36s
aiteHitiid ~. lis 36t
mi bnmIeIn kDeesa 36s
Gr3SIIteS Nh GrIetteS 26s
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-24
House PIar. Fertilizer.

Every home should have space for
few aowers and plants for ambellish-
ment. Professor Van Dyke, CT the New
York Experiment Station, gives the fol
lowing prescription for fertilizer for
house plants: Buy 81 the drug one
and one-half pounds Of nitrate of soda,
half pound Of phosphate of soda and
one pound Of sulphate of potash Mix
and pulverize the material thoroughly.
When required for use put a rounding
tablespoonful Of this mixture In a gal
lon of hot soft water. To ferttlize the
plants put a teacupfui of the water on
q six-inch spot, and more In proportion
o. larger spots Do not use oftener
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-24

gone, one Is tempted to speculate what
tales woulG not have been constructed
around that fathomless mystery had
It appeared north instead Of south of
the equator. When it rouses the poeti-
cal impulse within the brain Of abor
iginal Australians. what might 1t not
lave done with the ancient Greeks or
still more ancient Egyptians? But
they were denied Il. The aboriginal
uses it, as ne uses most things, in a
topsy turvy fashion. To him the world
Is a fat plain crowned with a dome
shaped roof.
When a man dies he has to go ND
to the roof and slowly journey over it
till he can Chamber down 10 the fat
again and squeeze through, once more
man. The coal sack is the hole he
goes through to get onto the roof, and
to get up TO it is a very long climb.
The journey over the roof is also very
long, and It is hard to squeeze through
when he reaches the fiat again. So
long does II take that by the time a
man has completed the journey not
only his hair but the skin has grown
white with age. Wherefore tie black
fellow who has made the journey re-
Joins his tribe as a whitefellow. Thus
1t was that when the white man first
came to the land the aboriginals re-
garded him as a long-lost comrade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-24
CoURTING DEATH.
The Work of the Mounted Police of
Canada In the Northwest.

The Work of the Mounted Police of
Canada In tho Northwest.
The Northwest policeman's first duty
is to die If that should be necessary.
He is not allowed to shoot desperado
go up, sit on his carcass, roll a cigar
cite and then read the warrant. He
must not shoot. At all events he must
not shoot first, which is often fatal,
for II there is q time when delay is
dangerous 1t is when you are covering
an outlaw. writes Cy Warman in the
Sunday Magazine.
Numbers of the force have been
known to ride or walk into the very
mouth of n cooked .45 Colt and never
finch. In about rinety-eight cases out
of severy hundred the man behind the
gun weakened. In the other two cases
he extended his lease of life. but made
his going doubly sure. When mount
ed policeman falls, the open space he
leaves is Immediately closed, for back
of him stands the Dominion govern
meIt and back of that the British en-
pire. So the desperate who thinks he
can Kill and get away has hard time.
II the police chase him out of the Do
minion back to the islands. he is likely
to fetch up at Scotland Yard. If his
native village lies south of the forty
ninth. the Pinkertons take up his trail.
and when all these forces are after q
man his days are gliding swiftly by.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-24
The wisdom of Exper,enc..

There was no doubt in the minds of
the Hobart family that young James
had a remarkable gift. 1t remained
for an obscure uncle from the Cape to
drop word of caution and of world
ly wisdom.
"Yol say he's wonderful far-seeing
and can tell folks Just how things are
going to turn out?' he inquired.
Yes, it seems Sc said James ador-
ing mother.
We'll, now, If you want him TO be
the most unpopular man anywbere
round, you just let him foretell and
prophesy and forecast" remarked the
old uncle, grimly.
III you want him to keep a few
friends you must shunt him of on+o
some other track. Let him work out
sums in his head. That's a harmless
practice"
But why" faltered the mother.
Just this, answered the author;tv
from down on the Cape. ..When he
prophesies things'n go wrong and they
do go wrong, the heft OF the bIame,n
be laid ss-aight on his shoulders When
he says they'll so right. and they do
foiksll be too busy enjoying them
selves TO remember your James. And
when he says they'll go wrong and
they go right. they'll call him fool
Now I'm above 20. and you mind what
| tell yel"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-24
Points About Poultry.

Feather pulling is a vice generally
caused by overcrowding and idleness.
1t is estimated that turkeys viii
shrink about one third in dressing.
Beech nuts are very much liked by
turkeys. They are of a fattenlng ma
ture
Quinlne dissolved Is water Is Sn ex-
cellent wash for swelled head caused
by roup.
The Cornish Indian games are not
profitable layers, but are strictly first
class table fowls
For good winter laying and for fine
frying chickens there are no better
breeds than our American varieties.
Before giving liquid medicine to sick
fowls be sure to see that their nostrils
are clear or they may strange
Gapes is a disease that shows itself
In chicks between the age of and s
weeks, and not generally after 4
months.
animal heat Is apt to be created, which
is likely 20 throw them into moult out
of season.
A dose Of quinine for grown fowl
Is what will lie on the point of COM
mon-sized pocketknlfe, given once
day. Smaller chicks a less amount In
proportion to age.
The United States census report
shows that the America hen averages
but eight dozen eggs per annum. With
little scientific feeding the average
could be brought up to twelve dozen.
Home and Farm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-24
THE COAL SACK.
Mythology of the AUS
traIian BIackfellow.

Astronomical Mythology of the AUS
traIian BIackfeIIow.
Immediately below TIE lower stars
OF the group which forms the Southern
Cross there is a black patch In the
sky, dark. sack-shaped and mysterious,
says Macmillan's Magazine. Scientific
ally accurate astronomers explain that
1t is not patch but rather something
which becomes visible by reason of the
anomaly that ii contains nothing that
Is visible The lay mind, preferrlng
bald reality TO abstract truth. is some
what startled TO learn that an object
Is seen because there is nothing in IL
TO see, but no one can dispute the fact
the coal sack is visible because II con-
tains nothing that is visible. In other
words, IL is n vast hole In the stellar
system In which there is not even a
pinch of stellar dust to shed a flicker
OF luminosity. 1t is typically ard alb
solutelv the Quintessence OF blackuess.
Because Il Is so, and in contradiction
OF all preconceived notions, the human
eve CHI ste II NAtAoON tue dtO OF tcle-
seope or other instrument. Between
the stars OF the Milky Way there are
many little holes in the stellar system
little by comparison, that is to say
but one must have telescopes and pa
thence 10 find them. One need only
cross the line to the southern hemls-
phere ana locate the southern Cross in
order TO see the coal sack.
With the wealth OF legendary tale
and fable woven around the northern
stars by the highly gifted races gazing
On them through the ages that are
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-24
YnIue Of Forests.

The value of forest preserve with
reference to the development Of the
water power Is demonstrated by the
following statement made by NJ. o.
Leighton, chief photographer Of the
United States Geological Survey. Mr..
Leighton spoke In particular Of the
Southern Appalachian region. He de-
clared that a conservative estimate of
the water power available in the re-
gion was at least 100000 horsepower
that one-f1fth Of this sold at an annual
rental Of $50 per horse power would
yield to the government, If national
reserve should be made of the region,
the equivalent of per cent interest on
a capital of 1898, 100000. The denuda-
ton Of the hills of their forest cover
ing, which, he affirmed is ever on the
increase, costs the government every
year several million dollars merely by
the destruction wrought, besides the de
probation in land values.