davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Feeding For Health.

IL Is time dairymcn took more
rational view Of their business and
fed their cows In manner that would
promote their health instead OF fore
ing them 10 their very limits, as is
the case Ia many sections where dali
rylng f. the exclusive branch OF agri-
culture. They are feeding too mar
ron faiiona for the good Of the COWS.
Agricultural colleges and dairy in
Gtfrctors are constantly advising the
purchase ~ tnese abnormal nitroge-
neous foods. Their whole line Of
dairy wisdom f. one sided. They
think nothing ~ Increasing The cow'g
production q, the ps!l. without regard
u the Kind u calf SIC viii drop. Cows
that are raised and ceyeloyed upon
/ clover hay, ensllags, wheat bran and
oats, With good lgz1r.ant pasture
grass during the summer, will make
better cowg than thoSe that are over
fed On a ration Or rich protein feeds.
] viii stake my reputation On this
fact. We may not maze ~ much
milk, but We viii have healthier cows,
and what We DO make will be made
cheaper. and our calves viii be bet
ter than they would II We fed narrow
ranong. don't care one particle
whether ration Ia one 70 four or one
10 seven al long az It does the busl-
ness.
Tho average dairyMan Goez not
employ methods best calculated 10
! give the best results In breeding.
/ Some dairymen will raise eyery heif-
or calf born on his farm. while anoth-
\ or dairyman will not raise any. I
wish we could induce dalrymen TO
! make some exchange OF calves where
by only the best calves from high pro-
ducing cows would be raised
In this way the dairyman who mad
the facilities for raising and develop
Ing the heifers could 20 out and get
the very beet calves and raise them
and sell for good price instead Of
! growing the weedy calves that were
born on his place.
This would do more than any one
thing to improve the quality OF our
dairy herds and the growers could
realize greatly increased profits upon
the cows thaAthey raised. In connec-
tion with this calf exchange there
would need to be system OF selec-
ton, for the laws OF heredity control
the dairy function as fully as they do
| the other characteristics. w Mftton
Kelley, In The Epitomist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

seerrztelg tzs fc-- Tigs,.ze t--o With
~ hight Ezz 61Tl[e1- l. L be..sF=1
tlzs ne arz- water csoek WIS 5-o1z1t
ta-D Paris z5oE- tts yszr 1858. t-o-
Ezrgu-tgs Tie czs Illustrated VII
probably BE- re.5e u r5oss tzgE l.
"a 1zted MDCCE
T. e three teet e1e izc1 Il 1s.z1-,
s-1 lie frsl1eEo-k & -z1e q czE-
The cTl511er z-6 d5zl plates q -1s
rCrtglt Cl9ts zre q 5-zzs- TIE Eozrz
ere marked sro-z II 70 Ete tollOEi1g
bat one X. rTsz-y-s=Tez hoErss 30
-hzt re cTIlz6e- regEt-ss = b womb
- O1ce eTs.y rEeErg-toEF hours- Il
ts hardly z vert truz-Eor-hy t.1s-
keeCe-. brt, q q exceedingly inteE-
eE-szg I'D c1-to, l. kzs : very proni-
nent plzc= Il ce-1es1 hall
TIE snail coope--.gg hanging oa
tke r.g1r-lzz1 side e zzed for filing
the cylinde--P1ilzteIphiz Record
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

:. M infreqssntlY hzggeae tizt
eats are EFT nsothefleze while pr
1ogEg. grea eoits are mt ~ eagsgs
failure. Tasg ez1 ~ reared b. had
aD1 thrive q0iie vel waefs tte cfa-
per cars Is given f4sFs. r TIE rot
r. had sysr cNe of tho feels II lss
gass.nsgs mix - ia well started. 5z,
rs.exs 4 ias Esf nese Il Is 81 Z woTse
sbap&- n zBea esss the bows.a shealG
first b. rDsne1 with cose n css,o.
~, AMI = shDft while after tazs 4.
ezn ri ia first fesG. ~ make zah-
etltnts u ~ faotnef'E milk fzks fsesh
ecw's mix, an ~ y one-iosFta water
aad s~eeten somewbat wlta sugar.
This should be fed ~ the colt ~ blco1
Temperature foBf or I'VE 9mex a daY.
Hftsf the colt f. q ten wseks ~ z
rsoDta Oil Il ran ~ fe4 : lltfle at
neal ~ Dfnef sD'f fooG. Egen before
this tine q viii begin nlbsiing SIT
grasses. Although ne coit ngast 6e
started IN gesy s!owly N these feeds
4 VII b. found that fheY help von-
fssfIlly,--Cfegor II. Clltzke.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Bay State Crullers.

Break three eggs into a bowl, add
one and three-fourths teacupfuls Of
sugar and one teacupful of fresh
milk; stir all together thoroughly,
then add five even teaspoonfuls Of
lard and a drop or two Of extract Of
lemon, to one cupful of -four add one
and three-fourths teaspoonfuls Of
cream tartar and one of soda; stir in
the bowl and add sufficient -four to
make n firm dough; roll the dough
out to quarter of an inch in thick.
ness; -four the rolling board, es
course; cut with a 'cooky CUTTER
which has the centre ring, and drop
carefully into smoking hot fat; they
should puff up at once and turn
slightly brown; turn with a silver
fork and when done remove by lift.
ing with the fork inserted in the hole.
centre; lay them on waiter covered
with sheet of white paper and
sprinkle with cinnamon and pulver.
lied sugar; when cool pack them in a
stone crock and cover; this recipe
makes goodly number, but they will
keep fresh for ten days if put away
as advised, but remember the dough
must be smooth and firm, the lard
smoking hot and the cook thorough
ly interested.-New Haven Register.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

.fiiea cans require different feed
than beet cattle. You should not
feed much fat forming foO9e. rs yoHr
cows would lsy On faf Instead II pro-
dacing MILK. Feed more sllage or
roots IN the winter.
Daily feed for 1000-Dound car.
forty pounds u silage. seven pounds
ei0yer hay, eight pounds u grain.
The ceyg that are som ~ frsShsn
should be fed On sutcnIeDt feed such
AZ silage Or roots. bran, llnseed meal
with little oats. Keep the bowels
open and 10 not feed yery heavy On
grain just before Or after calylng.
After caiylng. give bran mazhes
and warm tbs drinking water for q
few days. Allow the cali 70 suck for
about two days and then feed the
mothers milk from pail for about
two weeks. about three quarts twice
a day; after that reduce II with skim
milk Or warm water. 10 that AZ thc
end 81 the fourth week the calf vii
be getting all skim milk or half whole
milk and half warm water. with goms
reliable stock tonic 10 aid digestion
Keep a supply of good cloyer or alt
AHA hay within reach. and aiSo goms
ground Data. with a little llnseed raea
mired with II.
After tho calf eats the ground feed
gradually get him used 70 eatinp
whole oats, AZ this IL the best food foi
him up 10 sir months old. The helf
ern should not be bred until fifteen o.
eighteen months old DR.. David Rob
erts. In the American Cultiyator.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Origin of Fruits.

The strawberry, says European
authority, comes from a cross be-
tween the native strawberry OF Vir-
ginia and that Of Chile. The rasp-
berry Is native In temperate Europe
and In Asia. The apricot originated
in China. The peach was originally a
Chinese fruit. The cherry originated
around the Caspian Sea. The plum
comes from the Caucasus and Turkey.
The pear Is native in temperate
Europe and Western Asia The
ounce comes from Southeastern
Europe, the Caucasus and the Cas-
plan Sea region. The apple is native
all over Europe. in the Caucasus,
around the Black Sea and in Persia.
The almond comes from Transcau-
casia, Mesopotamia, Persia, Turkes-
tan and Algeria. The fig seems to
have originated round the Mediter-
ranean, particularly in Syria. The
grape is native in Southern Europe,
Algeria, Morocco and Western Asia.
The red currant grows wild all over
Europe, in the Caucasus, the Hima-
layas, Manchurla, Japan and Arctic
America. The walnut comes from
the Caucasus, Persia and Northern
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Buying a Horse.

Never have horse brought out, or
up or down, 70 you, but 30 TO HIS stall
and Investigate for yourself certain
details. which. once you know them,
require no special acumen 10 decide
upon, or 10 be aware Of, writes +. M.
Ware, in tho Outing Magazine. For
Instance, IL there grain In the manager
and the hour for feeding some time
past7 He may be a bad feeder, ner-
ycus, delicate--weli 10 call the yeter-
mariana attention TO this point. IL
the straw under his fore feet unusu-
ally trampicd or broken? May be
one OF those irritable, nervous "weay-
crs" (horgcs which constantly sway
from side 10 sidc) who are generally
.also bad feeders and poor property.
Are the stall posts or sides battered
or kicked? He may be kicker (by
day or night, spelling his own rest
and that Of other horses). Does he
tear or eat his blankets7 Ia he tied
in any special way or simply and az
other horses are7
IL he gentle 10 approach and TO
bandIe--no nipping, kicking or pull
tng back on the halter? Docs he
stand square on both fore feet or rest
ono or both alternately? Does he
back quietly from the stall. picking
up each hind leg without sudden spas
modic jcrkingy And when Ire turns
In the gangway does he do 30 smooth
~, or does he finch lin 'front.' as II
the boards were not even. or his feet
hurt him more or lessg Are his eyes
staring and expressIonless, his ears
always forward7--indications OF de-
fective vision.
Once out OF the stall, notice that
Ae submits quietly to being wiped
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
veteran Strong II ia.

The oldest man in the world
probably IL Andrei Nikolaievftch
Schmidt. veteran OF the Russian
army. who bears the weight OF 1876
years. This ancient warrior Is still
active enough to travel from his home
at TInis to Warsaw. where he attend
cd the military festival the other day.
The old mans army papers show
that he was born on September s.
1772, that he enlisted IN 1895. and
was discharged from the army with
the rank OF sergeant-major and q
good pension In 1857
lie had distinguished record as
soldier, his period of service cover
ing the Napoleonic wars and the
Crimean campaign; he wears twelve
medals for gallantry in the field.
Schmidt, who has been widower
for sixty-two years, has never smoked
or drank spirits, but he takes snuff.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
sWe Are Drifting Downward"
BY ANTHONY CoslsToCK

While travelling on railroad cars
have seen women and young girls
poring oTer matters that l would not
Rad, except as duty requires in order
that nay determine whether or not
the matter comes within the puryiew
q the law. As sequence to the
business which l found In 1872, or
gained and Systematically carried on,
q dealing in obscene books and pic
lures, there has grown up large
class Of persons whose minds have
been debauched in their youth
minds so cursed that they demand
and crave salacious matters to salts
f. them.
Again, the sickening details of
loathsome crimes, the nasty descrip-
tons of divorce, breach of promise,
etc, render many newspapers unfit
10 enter any home. The natural har-
vest Of these crime-breeders is a repe-
tition all over the country of these
revolving crimes by persons whose
minds are unduly affected by the re-
voting details. Many of the. assas-
sinations by stilletto, bomb and re-
volver are due to the illustrations
and stories in certain publications
which have largely increased in this
country Of late. This society recent
ly seized about two tons of matter
which mingled the pictures and de-
tails Of the most shocking crimes
with blasphemous and sacrilegious
attacks upon the Cross of Jesus
Christ, the Saviour of the World, and
the Roman Catholic Church and
priesthood.
yellow Journalism" is spreading
mildew of corruption in the minds
OF young and mature persons alike.
Many parent thoughtlessly brings
curse to his household by introduce
ing therein the filthy details of lust
and crime, suggestive pictures and
double entendre sensationalism, as
they appear in certain papers.
To the foregoing prevailing evils
add the great undercurrent of mat
tiers emanating from the devils print
ing press, which are secretly dissem-
mated by mail and common carriers,
OF which about one hundred and
twenty-seven tons have been seized
by this society, and then one may
diagnose the condition of affairs.
The result: we are drifting down.
ward. What mean the throngs that
| nightly frequent places where the
moral atmosphere is fetid with
shameless performances by young
women, who demean themselves upon
the public stage for the entertain
ment of the masses?-From The b.
hemian Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Juvenile knowledge.

If any one doubts that the school
children of the city are not well
posted in the history of their coun-
try. it would be well for him to at
tend some of the illustrated lectures
given on the subject and study the
audience. In the more crowded Sec
tions of the city, school children
from the upper grades frequently
comprise more than half of the lis.
teners and they are invariably pre-
pared to ask questions.
Nathan Hale and his unfortunate
death as spy formed one of the
most interesting topics in a recent
lecture on Revolutionary deeds, and
many of the children were quick to
inform the speaker that they knew
a lot about Nathan Hale, as they had
seen his statue in City Hall Park and
the spot where he was hanged.
Why, where was he hanged ~
asked the lecturer. 81
"On the tree right by his statue, y
was the quick reply of bright little
miss "A big tree stands there, and
it must be the one that they hung
him from. New York Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Pleat It Loosely at Niaht

At night a little girls hair sboru
never be tightly curled OF plss,as !.
you want it to grow thick and lo,n
but be very loosely done in trn
pleats, so that in the morning tb.,o
are practically no tangla tn bo
combed out. What does il matter !,
they don't look particularly urst,v -
long as children are healthy ana
happy? That is the great uoint: and
it is far better for a girl 10 have
straight hair in nursery days than 10
have no hair at all, or only yerv
skinny locks, when she grows IN
womanhood-a quite possible resul,
Of over-much crimping and curling
Do all you can 10 make il grow. and
don't bother about kinks. and Won
will earn your child's gratitude. not
only while she is in the nursery, but
all her life long.-Home Chat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

e'7s-. AZ 1serz7t - sess-----sg.E Ess,ls
1z-- sss.-zs - z11srr3zg TIE ~. ri
css. erEEr@-s s-es z.< >srsyrs.ss7 -s--
r1ists-z - -snsazz-T zI5s-zzll-z al
s,ts-.la-s- SeEecT II >srerrE-e sr1-
z1acsgrs <,esss-g - >sccr-zs--. s.s
= ARE ~. z ~ z-.r1zg -.serzqz
sl-asr ezelEzs.s-Fs -s-1er1z-saas o.
g.1s = ess lss ls-es .zz1z. = VII -
=. Hlrse VIZ Tss, tcr Fo- kew
g1s <lz't XIV. z-1 II NIL k-sw
9as es-'s kEsw--zz1 reoas es--s -
fal,-s sce1s s-e2t1s. + ~ zz-1s xzy
~ t.z- - = - lar z-1 rse - re
Tsales " E11sa - a n - 1rIrs.-
zlE-z ~. xzgs r ~ r-1cess
T.sF.@g xix zlEzgS nEa ~ desg
eFstlezl sgs - tie s-ssg1@zz1 VIZ
c1es ~ fTstJ cr1 nix Eress@
a,t1s-g ~ make 70 zEgvsses so-
ssses r IL Eszkes : z.ers vcs <1-'t
fzzeT ~ - t.z-ksT AZ sssk f.rz-sr
tire zrs 5sztg q Ecrsea.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

Szsf-x rzOzov bozt 10 Constznti-
-c-ss tc- trials, and e sample, is
r VIZ q s=ez-e t1s trzde-z1d the
ozly VIZ AUX =lll buy the craft
II a=ez- II relizEIe -otor bosEs are
=zeE.s-s- L TzrkeT they ~im eel
vtz5czt tlzeulET
Tuo z--1-Lzz- 1-1z-d towns have
s.r-e5 csonrz-5ez fl t1e purpose Ct
raining 57ssss. sz1 : French co1-
-zzF IS zs-1fng Z sz-2le Omnibus Il
IL ho-s q c1-zfzEzg orders
CoztEs0Es For American Tours
an zs5s-5o- 10 what has been said
Il zLs forszolaz z-1scIs. z feT e
-zrkz 4 regard 70 ras conditions for
zz-o- 05.IEzZ II The vilzyst Of Smyr-
Il @F III b z-lzs. - present the
-s.-5z-t1- q ths Country. roads L III
tzToTz5ls- Tut t. Il said On good su-
tt-.srT-T that Z 1e-zorE Of roads CT
Er--zzszg I'll Tire districts Of The
zz<s-l and southern part Of Asia
1EI-rr, ard con1sc.i-g uD the main
cites z-E Villages therein with the
z=za1zs-- VII sooz 5s commenced,
E1-k With will take many years 70
eozVI=s Tters are but four auto
z0siIas q present il Smyrna
Apart fro1 z few roads connect
f-g tts ci-r NTH some OF the subur-
tzz Eowzz, zutonobiling Is not
pleasure II this part Of the country.
zz5 t1s szzs applies 10 the city itself,
for t1s reason that. with the single
ezc=1-5o-. perhaps, Of the broad thor
czz1tz-s along the quay. the narrow
s-r=s-s ara 50 crowded with wagon
AID camel traffic that Il IS next 10 an
t-vczs.15li-y for even small motor
cars 70 pass With ease. The roads in
t1e interior Of the country are rather
ts--z- than those in the vicinity of
Ills clty II the Maeander Valley
and ~ Tia head waters OF the river
-1ir1 bars that name many fairly
Soo5 rozds nay be found. However,
these ara 200 miles away, and unless
= zo-or car should be sent by rail it
would b. practically impossible to
-ssea ttso."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
oGoodeThn\qs
GISh Eot
s,ssssss V XHNp nov TO
~ PRERAkE@ THIN

Sour Milk Gems.-Two cups sour
milk, one egg. spoonful sugar, salt
one-half teaspoon, small teaspoon OF
soda. two large cups flour. Bake
fifteen minutes.
Boiled Filet of Beef.-Cut slices
from the tenderloin, wipe the meat,
grease the gridiron, broil over clear
fire, turning every ten counts for
three or five minutes. Spread with
Maitre d'Hotel butter.
Illusion Sandwiches.-Beat white
Of egg to stiff froth, stir in yolk, add
slowly one tablespoonful melted but
ter, two teaspoonfuls lemon juice or
vinegar, cook until stiff as scrambled
egg. Use with bread.
Cafe Parfait.-One pint of cream,
one cup of sugar, half cup of strong
coffee. Mix, chill and whip. Take
the froth off into freezer or into q
mould. Pack the mould in ice AID
salt and let 1t stand two hours with
out stirring. +.
bfueDerry Cake.-Berry cake may
be made very easily by adding a cup
of blueberries, dredged lightly with
-four, to good biscuit dough. A
sweet BURBERRY cake may be mace
by adding two tablespoons of sugar
and one egg to the shortened biscuit
dough. Always dredge the berries
with flour. Bake the same as bis
cult or breakfast cakes.
Raspberry Charlotte.-Pick over
and mash one quart of canned rasp-
berries, cook in a heavy sugar syrup
until tender. Pour over one dozen
lady-fingers arranged in standard
glass dish, covered with an inverted
china bowl, allowing it to remain
Until cool. Place on top of raspber-
RES and syrup, when cool, one-half
pint of cream. whipped and sweet
ened, favored with vanilla. THIS
makes delicate dessert for hot days.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

1f-ss iDSslz sz..<s soF : 1sz,ssy q.
7szyz frDs2 es..e. szgE : ores<sr. z11
nj Dsi1z ale N A11 ~ - ~ -
cssefss szS,alazsfoa n ~ sa.szsis
epzeis1e1 ~ ts,ss,s NzE lzg2s1 %
t5s lzm3 gsssaag tlo r.Eca nix. ~
Il "a zlwzgs re lz-ges- ~ fz.rsa.
tat cis. n ! fsrao5s tee Goek Z;
f11s 70 liz SDDfest D@asszgs Cssss.
be. sEG f1s fsDzD.e eszses v,ee.
zizo an ~ ~ H. * tas
tux * xe,t ~ ne 1ev3g aowE Gel1a
ire lamss AZ M ~ - u ~ zHses~
e. eexiy Wff1ssg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Italian Olive oil.

With the exception of Piedmont,
olive oil is produced in practically
every part of Italy. The crop is SUBJ
ject, however, to very radical vari-
atoms. The regular biennial recur-
renee of the so-called annata vuota
(empty year,, and the often unex-
pected appearance in various sections
OF the olive fly, against the ravages
OF which no adequate remedy has vet
been found, account in a large meas
ure for these variations. In 1905 the
production reached a total Of 9O,134..
500 gallons, while in 1899, owing to
the exceedingly grave damage caused
by the olive fly, the crop amounted to
only 22,sS2,79o gallons.--New YORK
Times. fq
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

S'1sz 2 sss1 nv zzs ezse1 r1Seg
T. fsrg effs1 zrls@s ft1-1 l9azg E,c-
sszssesssg z&r<->3,vss AKA ~ Z al
--zs-c sszg ez~ss ts,E5.s 80 zzacs-
s1es - tas ezirYrgzz- 3 ere. sssy
fsrs,.s 80 s@se7lrs, = y AXE r.
Dcxs rat f,ssaiT eEz ar e5lggs1
o1s D3sty ssfA1Z (. - re eszrt 2.
Dztsf essll Z; = 2 vel cs1e z.s..a.
Ass.g - III ~ sr2zs.sss t1srcsg.l d
a. oTsf ne srcgss1 rzrr zftes xix
isz. - ~. q ~ sEtssr az ~.
tiz2s. pss- fzszs L. - Szsts. ~ ssk.
IL WGaess.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

Tss @cgx -sss azss E1s@Eg u zc1l,
Esfs p2tsss c&szszs< f-o.z wei
s5TSsZ ~ G4g7~azg sesszzz, az ~ ssks
- Ezys szes srs or kcgs u wal
IN crrssz e@s az Dsrfss We
Esss @egsF sseG taz- ge1>1, easz1 zz7<
ri 1sseT f=ssssS or aczs 4 ~
Is@ss, szgs ; ,sssSss. zz1 s. esrgzs-sg
sHoros tzsza z zysz. cszs r. I, szssrs
- ssEx <>p1 = gls< s.ze1 zsel1s5s
n1e.s ~ Nztss scs e.s Easx1ars =
ssD>s.e1 sresa : ssslzz- - weekly
y .sex,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
The Spanish Main.

The Spanish Main meant the circu-
lar bank o: Islands forming the
northern and eastern boundaries Of
the CarEibean Sea. beginning from
Mosquito, near The IE,hnuE, and il
Guiding Jamaica, 81 Domingo, the
Leeward Islands and the windward
Islands, ~ the coast Of Venezuela, in
South America.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
A Neat Booklet

Select pretty piece Of whita -.
rocco paper and cut Il to fo,, nv
booklet cover. Fill It with 80. :
white leaves and fssten a. thu H..
with brown silken cord ana ,ss. a,A
With the typography needle burn ~ ~
edges Of the cover and the ~. ~
wooden leaves. Just enough To s,-
z pretty outline agains. the vS,.' '
On the front page outline z bro~-
spinning wheel in the centre. air..
oTershadoEed with large cobwes
This can be daintily fashioned -.
will be very handsome If nro,s-,
made.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

L1s g-szls-r r -fz-e 81 tsls
-'s1klt-g = Tst@r q 1z1t frozz O-s
rsss@- - s-oe1sr tztee - fzr bzek -
n GAYS lt 49, 2s1Tl9z-zzz. TIE
.ss5agcrzy e. Trzter eIoeks VS. 81 ccz1-
~ -se 1ar1 tg re at1szizEs ard
all--z-s. I'D vzs ez.1 s,raS = eozrzz
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

That eTery Ezrch e Z compass is z
FIR prOas5.T unknown 70 nos. peC-
pie. 10 Prove that such Is the Gaze.
lay yo1T watch fit u the pain Of
To1r hand. with IRE hour hand point
Ing 70 the sgl. q shown in ths &c
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

There is lot of poverty in Man
haitian Island, but the assessment
rolls give $4,000 in taxable property
to each inhabitant.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Good as Orerr.stin.

. 'ftfC-sl1ng.
After sewing up the seams in
nsnt stitch about quarter =, sar'
inch from the sezm and The, " an
near the last Stitching. This vii, I'm
zs well sz overczsting and Is ~, LUG
quicker for the busy seva- @uca
YORK World. new
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

compsnying sketch. TIE poi-- eZ-
actly midway between the iorr hand
and the figure Y v.ll IL dze soztt-
II is well u remember. ho~sTe-,
that during the time from il The
afternoon 70 8 T. the morning OH
rule gives the north goi1- Instead Of
the south. IL the southern 1e-ais-
phere The rule vii b reTersed--
Good Literature.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

India. The sweet orange originated
in Southern China and Cochin China.
The citron is of Indian origin
Youths Companion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

Of law to limit the length Of the
pleadings. Thus, a counsel wag al
lowed so much water, instead Of, "a
we should say. 30 much time. 70 ad-
dress the court. Clepgydrae we're also
used by the Romans in their camps,
chiefly for the purpose u measuring