davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
Nic Mcpplntipn anf Nmti.

Bort an Yriucc @oOti, 81.
9tuo. Sic repohitiohdrc NCpcglmI
gen Er0iioent Nleri2 Nor0 pcr-
brcitct iid peitcr. Qic StGotc 2lqltil1
mo ,Scrcntie bobcn lid ac9ct Die 9}c-
giCrltnQ crtldrt. Toa aononeuboot
,Gropolt." mclGca ocn NebcIen III
Die 6Gn0c lief, trof ooS Nc6icrltn92-
aononenboot o%Gcntcnoiro" olli Der
0obc pom &cremie mo toltidltc
Shiliic nit ibnl olta. @cncroI Sc.
corute. Winiitcr oca &lmcrn, lpclhcr
an ser SpiBc elmer Strcitmcd)t iit'S
6clo riidtc, iicl Den HcbcQcn ais @c.
iongcncr IN oic @dltoe ulO Is Der.
loutct, OoB CT icitOcm bin8cri6tct
mor0cn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
Mcrdant8 & gRincrs SranspOrt. 81.

SHmpfersSinte,
Srndlt uno 9aiugtere.
4 9indl Bottom unS benz Often.
Sonntag, 9ienftaa uno Sreitao, 6 lbr @6enos.
y 9iudl Grpuiocntc uno bent Often.
Sonntaa, Wliitpoh mn Sreitaa. 6 ubr glbenoL.
= Hadl Newport Mems.
Idgli6, a"lisGenomuten Wontdg uHo Samttag.
6 1lbr gbenos.
= Srddt anacnonlmen idglidh hiS 5 ubr Nd6rl.
fir n~eufclbeU Sag abfabrenoe Tnmpfer.
Gnh sauanuab lno benz siibeu.
Sieuitug, 9ormeritnq li1o Sdntiiag,
& 1lbr Ibenos.
=. ". Mc9ietn, 9lgrnt. Bier 3, 7uF S..9nhsStr.
pGnpt.Siireuu: 8erman. urb 2igbtsStr.
O139&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
Mcgcn GrmurOnng hires @uttcn ucr.
huftCt.

&ohcitcr u. y, "a, 2}op. r.
Grou @~cor1iouto Compton BON
&olrpru. Die Wittue &urr0 Camp
Ions. zines ]fCiicn oea pcri,orbeucll
2lOmirola Compton. murOc Dclltc MI.
fer Der NnfIolc pcrbnitct, ibrcu @ut-
ten crmorOct 81 bdbcn. Is ticB ull-
i0n0Iif, Sumpiou babe Sclbitmoro
DHrh GridicBc>l bcIon8cn. Sic 6rolL
ucldbe ocn O}onn ans GiitriudIt cr-
ihoiicu BADEN iou, bciinoct iit I'M
Mcfdnnnt6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

YGiIe sur 9eiie in's aiisIanb &c.
iorgt 6. &aine, 1r. 413, Gi.gaIti.
murcitrakc, mabe gaitum Sotie Ise,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
@cltern MarnIanb Giienbahn.

Gl1...nrenb 2T. Septbr, oerioBt 9ilensG ation.
5cgltd1.
40 WlprgenS - Sdnelpoit, SugerSteipn, u.
uno %. Rn. gSnrncSborp, 9bafnbersburg ltto
nusgenonlmeIl SoHntua, Snneod urtb gIItbers
Ian0.
2.45 gotn. accommodation mad ilnicns
@ri6oe.
*4.15 Rud,mt. - S6ntIsG rpreB. SaupfIinte,
Sagerslnipn. Sarcud. GGiDpensbure uuo aus
eenontrren Sonntaa Sreoerid uio @nnlitss
burg t4Snriors1SGraon).
Saglit,. nu~sasnommeu Spnutag.
100 Wurgens -gort, .. nrI 8. SO, uro Car
Isle.
100 Mloreeus- gffom. mad 9burutont.
1857 Agloteens-g8eftern @rpreb, gSeitninfier,
arlceoiue (5reoerid). @mntisbure, Sburs
a;jnt. @nnnesbpro, @barlfersbMrG, Saeerss
iotun, Soncod, Cumberland, GliitS (8uffeis
S6iernotionSsg9ageon).
$50 Gadnt.-Saupilinte, 1ftIih bon ginprhs
@rope, ferner gorf, Sariooer, @ettpsbnrg uno
y. unb 8. Ttb.
$50 Rnhmt-Iffpnt. mad Sdnober.
6.1S Ibe1bs-Nffoni. n1dl uniortsgrtoge.
9nr eamftass.
II. 80 IbenoS-sIfforl. mad tlnfo1sprtnne.
e Enr Guuutags. Mona
9.45 GbenoS- Mffoit. md untotfVrioge, Mrn
Sdnober, .
salt nitt an pennfpIo a.gbe. eiatioH.
u. Hnbertipn q. Wt. Suipen,
Sice<4rdf. II. Sen. sMadae,. Sen. sT .sggt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
alnTete Ubenter.
No milf NfoOcmic C."


IN Der ,Niuiif- 9(toOcmic" Qebt Die
ie ISOLDE George Noes W}eiltcrlpcrf
ooS Shotipicl o6otbcr anO the
9opS," infer 9ireftion BON Charles
Srobmun iibcr sic 0rcttcr, mclhe Die
Welt be0elltcn. Sn Der Sauptrollc
tritt Sr. ". $. Crane, elmer Scr pos
plllGritcn Shouipielcr Ser m1erifu-
,uiifen 9ii6nc, ouf. Seine &erf0re
perlrg ser Eortie beS &otera, Ger
MIR fir 0dS Slid NM Die Mohlfobrt
%ieiner Sun9en Iebt unO orbeitct, lit
nm 10 ntereliauter}oals ,6ds 5tild.cis
gems filr Srn. Crane ~geidriebcu lit.
9as S6onipiel erregtc III Nemsgorf
I'M yGmpiresS beater," no IS bier
0ionotc butter chamber IN Scene
ging, Experimentation Gntbuiio5-
mus. Ser oStor" miro III Der Gor-
itellrng BON ciner au5obl berporro.
genoer ShouIipielfrGite nnteritiiBt,
infer oieien Murg. Gale, lSun Grout
man, 6orrelt Orr, Hobert ModoU H..
Nnoere. NohmittogS, &orlteQumQcR
gie6t es am Ionfioglm0stn1t II, unl
Somitog.
.Sor0'S Spernbau&.
Gem Iodituoer lnO leinc oWiin.
%Itrela" bicltcn gcltcrn ibrcn Giu5ug
III n6oro'8 OpernbouS". Ter aiinitz
Ter un0 Die i'm umgebenOe S6onr
bon llltmod)crt lino Soporiten Oe5
@oItimorer SheatersEllblifltmS; 0oS
6iirite lih ultd) oieie @od)e in ocnt
Scil6c bc3 S6enterS GuBern. Sn
0icicm Sabre brin9en Die germ &c
lchcncn WGltc ctpnS gail5 NcllcS,
Cri9inclc2 III Der 9lrt iDrcr Inter.
boltrll9, 0o2 bon Dem Eublifum
ipobl a]lcrtonnt miro. 81 Den pielell
Stars" Oc& Gnicmblc8 5G6len Ncil
S'9rte1, idon lett lolI0cn lSobren
cin Niitglieo Scr Organization III
SolloL lucld)cr crit in Der poriNcn
Soiipn Der 8ruppc bcjtrot ltno iidl
ollrh ieine &mit I'M @iciicn. Sin.
gcn, Snr5cn mo &SiBCrcibcn bcrcitS
cincn groBcn Noncn Ncurodt hat,
Ierncr g66ic Mojicr, Gctc TciBel.
&obn Saln, mo inter bcl &ofullItcn
Nil Soflon0, Steele EroiiCr. @curQc
Ntcl}oiI. Soicpb Aotoll$ un0 NlOcrc.
Sin trcIflid)cS Srfcltcr mltcrltilBt
Die GorbictunNen. Wotincc. Gage iin0
Wtlthuod mo Sornitng, nuBerocm
Nlcbt cS cine Grtro.Wtotiltcc am
GonfioQuuNStooc.
N lbouNh'H S6cuter."
yShc @clr 10 TIE @ooroh" lit Der
Sltel elmer &on1ooic bon Ioltl Nrm.
itrong, mcld)c Oicic @od)c bo8 Sleeper
toire III ~oNlbuuob'S Tbcotcr" be-
berrid)t mo bon scr .Ncil MorriS.
@cIcQidoit" sur G~oritcalng 0cbrod)t
miro. 8nS hod)intcrciiontc Stiid cr.
lest ieine Gritquiiiibuulq in @olti.
more. Snt &orbcrgrin0e ser Nono.
lung Itcbt Soc 2ocep. Elm ilumer@ol6.
grober, Der cine @olominc clt0cdt
bat unb boburd) nit einem Sd,IoQe
Sltm iteinreiben Wonne geiporNcn lit.
Gr beirotbet cine b~odJpornebmc Came
qus Der @eieuifoft, merit u6cr 5lt
ipdt, Bob er MIR icines @eIocS pc9en
sum @ottell gertonlmelt ipur0e. SIM
Soufe Der 3eit aefpin1t err ober ourd)
iein offeiles, cbrlihes@eien Die luobre
2iebe ieiner 8ottilL unb NQeS enoet
III Dcriobnlidcm slbiflnB. Gic
monnlide Soliptrole ipielt SEER
9tci0, nGbrcno Sri. Chapman sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25


9ope @olb" NIT guirco arppclcr mo
g(norcu Moplc in Ocn &otptroueu.
Nm lls5riaen icieu bcionOcra hcrpor-
uebpbrn: gSpnn rnt0 9lmis, (SeiunQS,
Tuettiitcn; Qpons unO @urfa, ol3
Strubcnmntiifant lulO GGn5cr; Rcus
noro. Der 6crii6mtc goudrconcr, unO
9tclion uuto Otto, .Shc oointp Nfii-
les" glls Grtro Nttroftton lit Irl.
Charlotte 4Sorrn, bic 6crii6mteS dall-
ipiclcrit. Qcluonncn uor0cn. Ger 0i-
nctooropb 3ciot micrcr meme, ittcrci.
luntc Nufnohmln. Sic iibliden t1o-
lid,cn Motincc'lt perOcn oeacbcl,.
guSitnrirm~
a., ro,a,,>, af,G;,h a,,y>;,
MI,n;',r ~" G|an;,"a S;o; :,
%S,fn Nv. Gr;G,oinn, IN, ar,,S;tr.
ri,,,t~ ,,;t N,,fH '",n afr,,,,,E -, nn,,
Som,+ro0pn nnns otiig fo,,n,t 81.
riff nom Girrlpes hpotrrd tsn Ncn.
Oorf, 100 cs catqnn robredcnOen
Sriumpb cp,tutttq. Ser epRel Nft ocS
Stiidcs ipicltIn16 bont Gatn1mplnbc in
Sbccp@bcao Nmlmllib Der98lucite inn
.2lnu-4urf" am @bncuf2slono.
W}cbr, ais Observation-Disclosures fonl.
men in Der lettcn Scenc sur @cr
wcnCmg. Iic SohoGulf0 hictat no
tiirlid Roltm fir cine OeridymcnOcri-
ide 2ht@itottlttlN ulliDS' 'pr1dti0c' Bib
ncn.Gffcftc. llntcr Sen @cion9Scin.
IoQen iticn bcionocrS cruGbnt:
.Woonbcum2," .9obc, 2uuc, 9ouc;"
rs 5 moulo iooncr 6e q 2obitcr, thun
a miic @up;" rs uoulo fife 10 ilirt
mirt6 2)ou" umO }nOcrc mc6r. Gle
MouenbeicBunQ lit cine mltItcr6oitc.
Ncutc, 0onncritoQ, IrcitoQ unO
Somitna limo bic Matincc. Gage.
.NScucS Mnnumrp+oL5hrn
tern
7;c m;,, Mon, norf ;,r IL m,,.
Observation-Disclosures ~ ;tro, n;4o ~,
tolcntirtc nnO Gc6reiicnoc Trimo.
Donna Sri. Sec @bitc, lit Bic 9(ttrof.
tjolL nit mcthcr oicic ISOLDE oo&
oTcltc @onlmrcrtul I6cutcr" irincn
5oblrcidcn Ircluocn ltn6 @6nncrn
otiWdrtct. Gic Gompognic Bring.
cine an bulnoruoQcn Scel1cn rcidr
@cionNSpoiie it 3luci 9lften unn 5e6lt
&iloerrL rS6c &oui0otors" bctitclt,
sur G~oriteQrul0. Gie Waliif lit poQ
pon ciuiHmcidclnoen ltno pridalnoen
Wtclooie'n. SIN Clio" tretcn cine
Qouie 4lBo6l crltf(oiiiocr 9iinltlcr
olti, mic: IuDc Ieroulon, Der a6nio
Scr 9lrlcafc, Gillian @rcnnon. sic
rci}epoGS ou6rcttc, sic @lterbroofs in
cincm muiifoliiAcn gfte uno oos
Still Gitpf "Guortct." Ser Gbor be.
itcbt aus orcibia irnaen un0 6iibiden
Gumerl. Mic ii6lidl. oiebt es tGolidl
?todmittoQa @orItcannoen.
'a'9u6in'S 96eo+cr
Q,,bi,fs 7o,n,,r 4 sGv.n
0,tmnH; upi't m, ""
-, N3nT9 49, p( ttI"4 g.
e. o.. 00'(tn"s -. C..''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

Oic in oiciem Yuuoc oocr I'M }ru9-
lolloc 5u crboltcn iiuO. Ser 3med
Der @obu-@ eicaiboit lit. Den uuidiii-
gen 6orncrn SIT 5cigcn, pelhc
6rild)tc am 3lucdmGBi0Itcn 9e}ogcn
luer0cn f0nllCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
Npnul Yluc Cine
nan philadelphia uun H~rtus9)urf.

THET FVFF"VFFVHW wv DVFF'
gteuer lerntlnls an Oct Sreiullo3punjigitcn
Strdbe, Neipsgort, bcqueut mad ScteIs uno
Ibeuterrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
Baltimore 9ampf 8afct So.
cute nnO snpsrIdiIss sai:aints.l

(NIte uno annsrIdtige Sats2tnte.)
Die Der. Stnatens9oft befbrberno.
SGmpfer ugiratnin" meal, r9nabama,"
g@eDrsiG,",, ysennsfee":
Sdttpfer fabren tdgIid, Sonntdgs uusgenpms
men, bon ben ygaisainie" s9iers, Tr. f0-f6,
9igttsstrnke, $50 -gtbsnos, brett mad SIb
8otnt Comfort, glorfoIf, 8ortsmputb un6 anen
0lntten Ses Siioets. Gerbinoune In SIo
Goint Comfort nit Der e. & 8. Gtfenbabn".
glub idTonb, @erGirorng in 8ortsnout6 NIT
Dem pGeobcnrS gir 9ineT foItbem Bulge naG
Portsmouth unb MtInnta. Sn gorfolf Rerbin.
bun9 nit Der rgtIgntic 9oaft Zine" gsorfcIi
gSnb i%peftItd, nrb oh ,9ominieu Cine" NOD
Netphsrn, .@ai5ington, 2.s9., HSo)nono, Ba..
UNI Repsg)orf.
M'abl8eiten nuf europdif6em SIane. stirr.
rtHte 4niiiten5tmtner, e~Ieftrtfdhe 9eIeuhtuna,
Eautpfbet8nne, 9oien fret. Seferbtrte 8aiiiten.
3@tn'rtet in Der, understanding Der rpab Cine.
Tr. 1G7, SftsgnItiuoresStruBe glr. 606-508,
9iabt.strabe; 9. 81. G. Sfftce, Sibo'tsgde ber
baltimore. uro GnIbertsetrnbe; continental
3ruit @nilhtna" unb Ilbaugb's gr. 100, g'orb,
CARRIES trdBe.
Suhu u. Sbcrupub, q. 8rutp n,
%icesRrdf. Ii. Sen. sRunnaer. Ger. .Ndff ..gaemi
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18
The Hundred Best Books.

"The fact is that there is no posi-
bility of naming the hundred best
books. The naming of them for any
large general audience is quite impos-
sible. All that is possible in such a
connection is to state emphatically
that there are very few books that are
equally suitable to every kind of in
tellect," says Clement Shorter in his
book of Immortal Memories" ITEM
permanent as well as intellectual en-
dowment makes for so much in read
ing. Take, for example. the Imitation
Of Christ George Eliot, although not
Christian, found it soul satisfying.
Thackeray, as think more robust in
tellect, found it well nigh as mischiev-
Gus as did Eugene Sue. There are
great books that can be read only by
the few, but surely the very greatest
appeal alike TO the man of rich intel
lectual endowment and to the man to
whom all processes of reasoning are
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18
THE END.


Talking about the intelligence of an
finals said young kanebiter, why,
have a dog up at the farm that's sim
ply wonderfully
How so" said Pitken.
"Why, you see, was out shooting
one day when | found a large. hand
some dog lying on the ground moaning
With pain. Some ruffian had shot it
in the leg. carried it home, bandaged
the wound and finally cured the poor
beast. Some months after that | was
compelled to travel lonely road after
dark when suddenly Ponto, who ac-
companied me, growled warningly
The next moment highwayman step
ped out OF the bushes and put a pistol
to my head"
"Ah," cried the listener, 81 see!
Thereupon the grateful dog seized the
robber by the throat"
"Not at ALL The man robbed me
easily enough-took watch, purse, ev-
erything"
But Pontoy
"Ran off as fast as his legs would
carry him. That's the point-don't you
see? Animal instinct-didn't want to
get shot again" - Illustrated London
News
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18

Thrown In massachusetts,, worthy OF
commendation.l
The corn is planted with corn planter
set to drop four or five kernels (being
careful to have good seed, after which
fertilizer is applied at the rate of about
300 to 400 pounds per acre, as start
er, which is scattered around each hill
within a radius of six inches from the
check. When corn is up sufficiently to
follow rows the cultivator is started,
first in the direction in which it was
plowed, going twice in each row, cul-
tivating rather close to row, but being
careful not to cover corn with soil.
After week or ten days cultivate
rows in opposite direction. letting cul
tivator dig all 1t will
In another period of a week or ten
days the corn receives another cult
waiting in the way in which we went
first, followed with hoe. cutting out
any weeds that may have skipped TIL
cultivator, breaking surface around
hill but not killing corn in the least
We also thin corn at his time to three
or four stalks In hill and with some
varieties to two or three. Cultivatino
goes on every few days. first going in
one direction and then the other. run
Mug cultivator more shallow and fur.
Their from hill as corn increases in size.
until middle of July or first of August,
when we go through with hoe again
cutting ont any remaining weeds.
Wishing to reseed to grass again. !
SOW seed between rows. Droadcastina
two rows at time. using twelve
quarts timothf and four quarts clover
per acre. Crimson clover also does
weli soWed at this time where land is
to he ploWcd the coming season. Moth,
ing more is done to the corn until it is
fully glazed. after which it is put ID
stacks of thirty to thirtysix hills each,
according to variety. where it stands
until sufficiently matured to husk and
put into crib.
Another method of fertilizing has
given me good results. Duriog sum
mer and fail cover land intended for
corn with hog hay or salt hay. as
may happen to have. spreading and
letting it lie until spring. when pillow
and plant as usual, after which spread
5. 900 or 10000 whitetish per acre. My
corn took first prize for Yellow Dent
at the last annual meeting Of the
state board of agriculture
at New Haven Other varieties that
do well in this vicinity are Northern
White Dent and Leaning Hickory
King is another good kind.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18

An eminent Divine once preached a
sermon from this text:-"On building
and builders" He talked of the World S
Great Architects, artists, authors, paint
ers, sculptors, etc. He said that every
one, no matter how low his station in life,
who left the world better than he found
it, was a builder, that he who digged a
ditch well built for the worlds better
ment He might also have added that
he who discovers great remedy like Ry-
dale's Tonic, works for the worlds bet
torment. Rydale's Tonic is a human sys-
tenn builder. 1t pnrifies and builds the
blood, restores weak nervous systems
and increases the strength and weight.
All who have used Rydale's Tonic, pro-
nOunce it a great system tonic and builder
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18
They waited breathless while Prcsi-

They waited breathless while Presi-
dent Ellcry slowly took out his eye
glnsscs. adjusted them and examined
tho 'ette"
"Nllss Eunice Wocott."
"Stung again. cried Daisy, totter-
ing.
The two girls walked on, while Pres
ident Ellcry proceeded in the opposite
direction.
"please, George, don't let 1t rattle
you" Daisy coaxed her, slipping her
arm through her cousins. "As | said
In the beginning Of my remarks to you
this afternoon, none Of your feelings
Is as yet engaged except your pride.
Tell me-" she demanded, with an air
of conceit, "can | read men? Am l.
observant? Am I cute and clever?
Arc my perceptions keen? My parting
advice to you is. be kind to Gateshead
before It Is yet too late and he saith
In his heart, 4 have 10 pleasure in
her"
Georgiana withdrew her arm from
Daisy's. II was mistaken in Dr.. Kin
ross" che sail, with dignity.
"So 1t would seem"
"I-e is. af'2r all, commonplace. He
was un59or,hy of the high friendship
| gave him."
"'If YOU want that, You must climb
he wasn't IL. cnJ "A to do It,"
II ha faaei2l hin Il man." said
Gcorslana "to whoa, the low plane of
the average marIia g would be i'm
possible. one whom the universe would
call on'v to the hiElest union. But he
was c,ite Incapable of meeting NE.
4 country girls PINK and white pref
tiness"- She shrugged her shoulders.
leaving her remark unfinished.
at only goes to show" said Daisy,
that there isn't the least use sportils
up for mere man, nor yet in making
an effort. don't really believe Eu-
nice tried for Pete. After this I'm GO
ing to live up to my favorite motto,
Let Things Slide You come out bet
ter in the end
THE ENn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18
CHAPTER XVII.

ct 7 will bump you to hear 1t, Georgi-
ana, and I'm awfuIly sorry for
you, but l can't help it," said
Il Daisy, as one afternoon in Octo-
Der the two girls strolled about the
campus; 1--WE got to tell you. You
are laboring under the delusion that
Kinross is In love with you've can't
of course, understand how he can help
being, when he had the chance of
watching us for four weeks without
our knowing 1t. But" she added in
the tone of an oracle, "he Is not! Bet
ter you should know it now while none
Of your feelings except your pride are
mixed up and before you hurt poor
Gateshead TO the point of driving him
into my arms"
How can you possibly know any
thing of DIR. Kinross' feelings, Daisy?"
Georgiana asked. "He is not man
to fiaunt them before the public. And
/ don't suppose he has taken you into
his confidence~
"Oh, but he hasr'
Georgiana turned and looked at her
quickly. What do you mean. Daisy?"
"He not a man TO flaunt his feelingsi
Gracious, he can't repress himself! He
just has TO let out TO every passerby"
"And has he confided to you that he
is not in love with me?" Georgiana
smilingly inquired.
"He made me hear the whole story
of Eunice-her turning out TO be an
heiress and the daughter of one of the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18
Mot Far to Go.

The reporter hurried up to the scene
OF the accident. A workman engaged
on some scaffoding had missed his
footing and had fallen many feet into
the street below. Then the reporter
went off to interview the unfortunate
man, who luckily had escaped with
very severe shaking and a few nasty
bruises. and asked sympathetically
did you have vertigo, my man"
"Oh. no. sir; only about thirty-fve
feet Quite far enough for me. though"
-Pearson's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss sss Of LZEAzzzSu
An Irish Tale.

One day an Irishman, having put his
hat upon gate post by which he lay
down to sleep, sprang up at midnight
and. installing the object for an en-
envy, dealt it desperate cut with his
scythe. Perceiving his mistake, the
man gave thanks to heaven that he
had taken it off before lying down.
For" said he, had my head been in
that hat tits ten to one l had laid 1t
open with my scythe and tits dead
man would have been SEEM mesilf at
this minute"-London Captain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18
He suddenly caught her hand.

summer on the farm-yes, even those
days before we had spoken together a
all-for at least / then could see yor
every day face to face"
"Eunice, It's no use! We can't be
wise you and I've cant struggle
against the inevitable! The power
that draws you and me together is
stronger than our wills-we must Yield
to it,
She drew her hand away from his
"No, no! II you mean we must yield
to It at the expense of another girls
happiness. l will nOtr'
"Georgiana. you mean?'
"You are betrothed to her."
The devil | ann
"But you are as good as"
THAT'S her idea. not mine. never
originated 1t. And if ! have any III
duence with myself
"You told me you loved her.
81 spoke figuratively. ] mean loved
youth, beauty, grace"
"Ohw
"Don't you seeg"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18

sex boars stamp an individuality Oh
their pigs that tells the experienced
hog man at a glance where they come
| from.
Yorkshire boars get over 70 per cent
white pigs, which speaks we'll for their
breeding propensities. The Yorkshires
and the Essex are said by all who have
tried them to make great breeders and
good mothers. They are meritorious
without doubt and find fair market,
writes Nebraska correspondent to
Country Gentleman, in which the ac-
cOmpanying cut also occurs.
Light Hogs Leave the Pedestal.
Hog market antics have been amaz-
ing recently. Forecasting events TWEEN
ty-four hours in advance is well nigh
impossible. Just what packers mean
is hard to divine. One day they want
nothing but light hogs; the following
session finds them clamorous for cheap
stuff. One thing is certain-light hogs
are about to leave the pedestal, and
within a short time the premium will
be awarded to medium weight bar
rows, 220 to 260 pounds, barrows that
now cut but little figure in the move
ment Light hogs have had their day.
Eastern growers are cutting them loose
freely, and big crop of spring pigs
is coming along in the west. Old corn
being scarce, new grain will be used
to force them, and cholera scares will
send them at light weight to the stock
yards by the thousand. Already the
yards have been flooded by sixty to sew
enty pound pigs that were sacrificed for
no other reason than fear of mortality.
If the big run of sows which has been
in progress for several months past
should suddenly stop. weighty hogs
would sell much higher concludes the
Breeders Gazette. Chicago.
Less Quality More Hog.
During the last few weeks we have
given considerable attention to the
study of the swine exhibited at sew
eral state fairs in the great central
west. We observed closely the kind OF
81
and we also took some pains to inquire
into the type of hog which was most
keenly in demand. says Iowa Home
stead. The demand that comes from
the average farmer who is looking for
pure bred males to use on grade herds
is for Il hog that shows little more
ruggedneSs. rather greater length and
with heavier bone than those that
have been winning at some of orr fairs.
We found that men who had for sale
rather large. growthy young stuff were
disposing of their surplus much more
rapidly than those who were offering
hogs of the finer type. When you go
with your refinement beyond certain
point you are bound To iniure the pro-
life qualities of your foundation stock,
and that is why the rather larger,
coarser type is so popular with the
farmer trade.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18
The III avy
Hog Again.

Two very popular English breeds OF
swine are winning their way into the
great corn belt of the west. The hog
that wins bis way into the farmers
love is the one that pays a profit.
Large Yorkshres are increasing in
numbers i'll Wisconsin, Minnesota.
northern Iowa, Nebraska and South
Dakota. l have found a dozen new
herds in northern Illinois and Wiscon-
sin. They are giving good satisfaction.
The Essex is thriving in the heart of
Illinois corn sections, and many farm.
ers are using pure bred bears to cross
on grade Poland-C China sows. The Els