davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
anpitul Sd,uinolcr.

Vt9ull oe9 Sen1QtloH9 > Ero5e0e9
nj ser StontSbauptItoot pom
EennipIpanicu.
SorrtSbu IA, -. Gnu.-
&nt aan5cr Staate miro Dem Ger.
Inuic oe5 berltc hier be~gonnenen
Stroipro5ciic@ acacu sic aopitolr
SfmiuOIer nit QroBer Spounlma
entgegcn geieben. 7;c pier5c6n Nn.
gctlaBtcn itno elmer Nerifmorun9
beidunIoigt bic sen 3lucd bcfolgte,
.6ic SdoBtaiic Oea StonteS bel Dem
NaI Oe9 uclteu Staut3tupitol8 unS
Ser InifHffun1 ser iiucren Gturid).
tltng ipItcmutiIdl 6l bcihmin6eIn.
Seit Ocn eriten Gntbiillmaen iiber
6aa lfmad)pOIle 5rcibcu ser Sd)uinos
ICrbanoc, ipeld)cr uerittcoCnc bcruor.
ragenoc repu6litoniite EolitiTer an.
Gehoren, iino nabe5u 5uCi Sabre per
iGoIien un6 in5mii6en limo sic BE.
triigereien iencr 2elIte, sic lid uuli
Soften beS StooteS bcreifert bobelL
meiter IN allen Gin5el5citen blo0ge'
legt moroen. Miqioncn iollcu in sic
Toifeu ser SdJminoler %geiIoiicn iein.
&ieIe NcuBierigc Iino 5u Scr Saupt'
GcrbanollunA crId)ienen; lie noIltcn
sic ,@roncc"s &auoelnber icbcu, oie
III @irtIidJtcit ans 9lei ge9oiicn mo.
rem; sic Gani %gep0bnIide MGbel'
Ginridtung, Die ST iabelbnftcmYrciie
pro Sub bcjnbIt morbcn mar. uno Die
6rcSco.8 cr5icrmgcnL Ole oen Staot
100000 81 Oicl N~cfoitct baben.
Rid)tcr George 4. <ufeI iil6rt IN
Ser Ero5eBocrborblnng Sen Goriis.
gr lit, mic CT erfl1rt, entifloiien, Die
Gro5cBiiibrltn9 nad Moglidteit 81
beIdIlculiGen uno feline Sb@Itruttion9'
lottif ser @ertbcioigcr ser AuActIaa.
ten Ill 0llI0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
Stnrmuerhcernnacn i'm Siiben.

Smeetmoter, Genu., ~. Snu.
5000 ST. ser Nndt pom lesten Gam.
itug iegte elm (ornuOo nabe bier ollrd)
oa8 Eon0 Greet. SbaI uto o~enloIirtc
ole @obnluG &onleS u. @oiiiop'S.
Galiiop fam mrs Sebcn lll0 fiini an.
nerc Yeriouen einihIieBIid) Der 6ruu
Goiiibp, murbeu perIett.
9irm h III, NId., 81. San.
- @tolunb County mllrOe mGbreno
Der letter Naft ourd eiuen Stlrm
beimgeiuht. Seine MenideuIeben
giu9en perloren, nIein grocer Shu.
Oen eiltItono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
Srci Snabcn ertrnnfen.

@iIfeSbnrrc, So, q. San.
- 6iini annbcn in slIter bon 8 bis
5u 10 Sobren brahen beite iriib auf
ibrem 8eae nad) Der Sdille oltrd)
oas Sis zines 5eid)eS, uno orei Der
ielberL NamenS Sobn SpaniOL Fbi.
lip S1ger un0 Sobn Sbeaod, ertran,
fen. Arbeiter ans elmer benahbartelt
6abrif rettctcn 5lpei anoere anoben
uno elmer Ser Retter iono babel. bob
Der cine 8erettetc lein eigener Snbn
ipar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
Siuci S~cciulontcn u%mgefummcu.

Gan Sunm Yorto Rieo, 81.
SonlIor. $500 Gin Scgclboot. olli mel
dem jlp6li Worineiolooten cine Ser.
0rii9lmgSiabrt mud)ten, fentcrte
hellte in ser RGbe oeS Worrom.Ga.
tells. 3lpei SOloaten Tomens Ebi,
lip Nmrej mo Clarence Werritt, er.
tronfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
3u pertanien:

SHRiefe numb PERIOD len neifeit Der 5ebiSeit ents
fpredenocn 2sftDdieen S1nier ann sDdltora2tpe.
5fpifden Sotimans II. Breftonftr,. bur6peg bubib
quemli6tett ~periehen, einihIiebIi6 conbinirte
@as. uno 9leitriidsqi6t.Arlagen, Mb6ugsiarals
gerbinounaen. AGiiers9IofetS. Por5ellon Babe
%g9annen, FURNACES, cementirtc %Steler, Irottoire
uno S6te unb nod bieIe afloere Nor8iiae, Oeren
gsert6 man rur e~rnetien IanH. menn man Die
'elbeu iiebt. Nieorteer 8rlnb5ins: 9eidte 31b'
lungsbebinquugeu. Sifen fir gCfthtigufg tag
lih unb Sonlta9s.
@alter 6. sScftpbai, Rauiueiiter.
8iireau an Sri uno Stelle.
Breis Der 6dufer 0reisebn Sunoert uno 6iinis
5tg Dollars. (S1350.00) CSaH24-Apl1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
Baltimore Warftbcridtc.

Baltimore, y. &untor 1908.
W cbl.-3uiub 1906 5Giier, ein-
iGlieBlid) 1859 60iicr 81 &ocuit.E oint
mo 1921 6diicr 5l Canton; aiiitcu
perinnot 800 6Giier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28

Sr. 1928, 1875, 727 etc, gerindl. ~sipenne.
bierfe oftli6 bon Der. Dorf'9aoao: oouitdnois
pritttg ~oefortrt; ieoe rnoberre. 8eaueIrIttiett.
Nr. f15, III, f19 etc, eatnIent.e trafe,
spiiben SdirinountsglpenIe uno SnpetiesStr.,
elm 6coiert bonn rEatterfon'Rarf". Durdtuee
fdbn ~oeiorirt; iehe %niooetne geaueHltafelt;
,ireiftDdiee Sdufer. Gbiuaro :. stur6. an Grt
nub Stcne, peer Orr. sc, 0HHther Clubbing,
Sapette. nuo ct. Yaulsstr. (5ebr91O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
Heniilie. carmen fir $500

i'm fruttbnre1 Nilminatotis Eiitriti oes StnaieS
NorosGoroIiud. ,ieoer 9eiistiteI LIT earditiri:
niht Al oerrpebfeln MT Der iir8li6 in bieien
NIaite ais Schipinoel blosgefteIlten 9nno'eopl'
pa9nte In RorosGarolina. 9idbere Iusflnti ers
tbeiIt germ Sermann 9aoenbuup, 8eieralsIgeilt.
Dir. iii, RcrS.Gbnrles. strabe, Saltimpre, OlS.
(gIbelos bon 8 bis 1as llbr in PIT. 1888. !gspros
groaotpun) (Septb y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
SECOND CALL.

$50 uuiteo rus iuuoinR C5erip) 90. IL
$1,000 lluiteo 8uiludp5 Giul. ........ l01g
$1,000 lIuitsO Aatlma1s Gtut, ......... l9s.
$1,000 llnileO Aatlpabs gtnt. ......... Io7s
$4,000 llniieo HaifpdDs giHt ......... 80
$4,000 llniteO RuiIpans 5uHOins Der. rs
$500 rniieS HnilpaOs 5uuOtu8 Der. 75l+
$4,000 Scoboaro 4er .....,......... 50
% Ma,bIano GofuaIp ,......... IS
50 { 1ioeltD II. Sunr. ,........lO0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
Wnr $1,000.

Sebs Simmer uno 8ao, 9eransns i'm Sir'
tergrunoe, Gas unb eIeitrtffeS 9iht. pouiiar'
eiaes @b5uesianaIaSe ft .eemeHtipte Sole.
aeIer nno 3roiioire, go 5Hf breite Siraber.
nit ottrifi5irten 3iegeIn eepfluftert, nabe sem
.Batterfcn'garf". Iotal,llnioften $500. aleinc
BOO 'glrBabIuue. Spnlbim. Straee, 5,pifhen Der
epmbnrS. uno Nrattetrahe.
(Snui6, tWPt) Suf. Z. &htte, Wdlinletffer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28

Gu pertauten:
SbIni5immer. g rnrittnn9 $50, @isl9ranf 81.
Glen. neucr. Or. T. $40, Iue3iebs2tth S3.
neue Wldttin0, ~ 9aros, SO. 4 Speife8tmInfr
5iiible So. > or. Sbauielititble $3.50. Rellee
Bor6ellansS erpice 50. 9ad3niragen IN Nr.
Ia, Et.apmbaro.S trdke. esq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28

glnbe Der Strubenbabnlienie; 8 Gents Sabr'
GELD =
= 8 ader an Blue Bnu.slne., nahe geIairsSoao.
22 Ider nabe SartoroJtoao.
Merrifeu & Werrfeu,
0au10,1 mPD 100 pt,2eIiugtuu.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
Gert1uic oitf ser bieiDcn giiettcu.
9orie.
FIRST CALL.

$4,000 y8eft ga Central Ger. .........lO 2l.
$4,000 SCabudro Ier ............ -
$1,000 unitcO HGtl,pans +. er......... sGH
$50 uuiteo ADs 5utotns Cecrtp). .. 7+i3
5000 llniteo Rms 5%unoine ler........ -
$4,000 lIutteo rms SIM. ............. 4sst
$4,000 unite0 Hrs SIM. -.........., 40
$4,000 luiteO RVS Ginf. ............ 4aH.
$1,000 tluiieo Rus Sim. ............. 1914
$4,000 uuitCO Rus SIM. ............. 49i4
% 26citerl WaroIauo .......... 9
$1,000 Genlra. ca ser. .............1O7
$1,000 lluiieo FuS giuy. .......... IOSs
$40 llHiteO HIS JuHbtus tSsrip) .... 70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28

9augciprG d.. = Serr: so
ben lid ~an1oigcS Irdillcir altdl ifon
einnnul Ole Seele aus Dem Salie ge-
ihrieen2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
Seutiqe ShluBrute:

WnlH. = ,3llIllNt 32l ,SoI Wu'
ldel; 8eriouot bon ocn Glcpotorcn
1OS,179 9uihcI; G~Icpntorcn 0orrotb
1,241,504 9ulhcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28

8ei5cu. 49, 3uiubr 1927 GIT.
Ihel; 8erionot bon oen elcpotorcn
47,3l4 9uihel; Glcpntoren. 0orrotb
552,5S7 9uid)eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28

@cgcnin It 5err:
,Icin Sr1ulein, id, ipiiroe mid
aliidIid idGsena nit Sbnen 10 bis
'uu's gnbe Der @elt iabren 81 Dir
fenl"- 6rdulein: ~Heft acrll, aber
Nama iagte mir, i6 ioqte mid nld,t
81 melt pom uier lteeipasent,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
Gu perfanfen:


Sin gdrgnin. dsStaentbunn. 9iaarrerz,
Gnuou, uuo Spielpudrenscaoerl. ge9eniibet bon
Stuie. @proun.sdc Sottcrlun -Eart.sins. uuo
Gioolcs Strube. t2s-3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28

HoG9cn. 3uiubr 1860 9u+
ldel; aus Den Glepotorcn 5uriidgc,
5ogen $40 Vuid)el; Gleuutorenporrotb
i77,496 guihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
Seuti9c SdIuBrotc:

V" W OHTHV' V"OT NFTUTNt
ats oen Gleuotorcn 5uriidgejogen
1914 Vuid)el; GIeuntoren Vorrutb
1896 9uifcl.
Seutige Sdlubrote:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28

81 1rop, N..D., p~erbuneerte
ein Wonn, Nanlens Charles y. Die
binaer ans Cincinnati, Dem i'm 8e.
'rid]t 5lpei Gage porber $93, 1000 5lr
aeIprohen muroeu. Iie Hafrift
oapon erreihte i'm ni6t mebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28

Gin eria6rener 0atessgdder fu6t Steuute
ais 5ipeite 9uro fir Broo. 9tat8utraacn i'll
Jir. 2i6, WetyStbbie's trafe, bel 2. bauer.
t2G-S2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28

Sin iunger oeutiher WtanIt iuCbt Reibaitis
arna uul eiHer Sarin. Jid15utru9eu bel u.
=, Rr. 523, Fratt. StraRe, ptsblauotpipn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
Steaegefuh:

Nb iucbe liir eincH iruTtigen iunaeH DtaIIn,
iprtdt etruus @nglif1. Sieue hci R1eroeH ODER
IN Oduie. NH rur etlet 50sinbrigen 1isovrcE
lSitritembcrger Mlrbeit I'M 6aule. eaitnr 9lptH,
Jir, 1912, Ncniun.s traRc, Soenit' 9utnt.
(2S-uD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28

Gin oeutfber Duder lInt Steue. gidb5u
lrdgeU in Rr 1925, StUdbulms straRe.
(2B-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
Stcaegeiu6c:

Stcnegeiud:
Gin Siolinipicler ooer Iral60ltder 9ornlt
luiinibt Neihditieune. gtudSu1raaeu bel I
g, Hr. go, SnosHp ~citersStrasc. t2"l
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-11-19
SPRING VALLEY

While in Hurley last Saturday the
writer bad the pleasure of meeting
Mr. c. c. DehofI, Supt. of Centcrviile
schools, and wife. He first met them
two years ago at Gustavious Ohio.
where Pro. Dehoff was principal of the
large centralized township school
and he found them people whose
friendship was worth gaining and re-
taing.
Chris. Reeder is now living in
Charlie Woodward house. He finds
plentyof work to do, working at his
trade. that of a carpenter.
Maggie Woodward is helping Mrs.
A. A. Burbank for a few days, through
the corn picking rush.
Mrs. Ronham is visiting this week
with friends at Canistota and Parker
Robert Henderickson of Swan Lake.
has just sold from % acre corn field
1860 bushels Of shelled corn, an aver
gae of 62 bushels. 1t sold for 50 cents
per bushe], making cash income OF
$34 10 for each acre.
Henry Burbank has six corn husk-
ers at work in his seventy acre corn
field. last Monday as starter FIVE OF
them cribed 4I0 bushels. Harry
Christensen who has record OF lOe
bushels led the van with l06 bushels,
Louis Flint came next with IS
Friday the 9th of this month will
be notable day in the history OF
Spring Valley, for then will occur the
the first public sale of throughbred
cattle ever held in this township.
When Thompson Bros and Johu
Buckstead will sell at public auction
so head of Short Horn cattle select
ed from their fine herds, these enter.
prising farmers and stock breeders
have spared neither time or money
to make their herds among the bes,
and we hope their patience and per.
severance will be rewarded by fine
day, big crowd, and liberal sale
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-11-19
How is your Digestion

Mrs. Mary Bowling of no 22S 9Th
Ave-, San Francisco. recommends a
remedy for stomach trouble. She
says: "Gratitude for the wonderful
effect of Electric Bitters in a case of
acute Indigestion. prompts this test
imonia. am fully convinced that
for stomach and liver troubles
Electric Bitters is the beat remedy on
the market to-day" This great tonic
and alternative medicine invigorates
the system, purifes the blood and is
especially helpful in all forms of female
weakness. soc. at III. j. Piers drug
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-11-19
SWAN LAKE

Corn husking 10 progressing rapidly.
The yield is generally good.
orFie Hanson leaves this week for.
Canton where he will take work in
the college.
Miss Ethel steadman visited friends
at Parker and Monroe last week.
Mrs. John Nola ID q Ruby, Neb-
raska, visiting anetcs Who Il sid to
be critically i'll.
Helhaer Eddison, Who has @ 5ng ticks
for sSme xeskf paSt y rspoftsd n
being vsry lon. &.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-11-19
PARKER

Mrs. A. A.. Stout returned from
Hurley Friday where she had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
sanborn, fora couple OF weeks. ~
Mrs. A. M%;'Bodwell and children
returned Saturday from a visit ct
springwen, lowe. Her. aunts, the
Misses Hunt, returned with her for a
visit. 49,, 81 4 IL
Mr.%and Mrs. Vale Lease hare .rnoy:
ed 10 Hurley: Mrs. Lease visited
few pays here with Evert Lesse
andsfanily. \.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. N. wray, Of Hurley
visited her cousin, Mrs A! A., Roweu,
aud attended church IN Parker Sun.
aay.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-11-19

Hands cracked and bruised from
husking, skin diseases, tan. freckles,
cuts relieved at once with linesalve
Carbolized (acts like poulticee Draws
out inflammation. Price 25c. Sold
by H. ]. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-11-19

ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready
to use with nozzle attached. Soothes,
heals, reduces itching and inHam-
nation. An operation for piles will
not be necessary ii you use ManZan.
Price soc. Money refunded if not
satisfied Sold by 81. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-11-19

Tired out worn out wor,tan. cannot
sleep. eat or work; seems as if one
would fly to pieces. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea via do. 25 cents. Tea
OF Tablets. q. J. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-11-19

Sixty nine votes were cast In the
town OF Tea on the County Option
amendment and not one vote was
cast favor of the measure. We
suggest they change the name of the
the burg and offer the name OF
Booze instead -TChancellor News
If you are a sufferer from that most
Edistressig affliction, piles. and have
tried many remedies without being
benefited We can safy say that Man
Zan File ~Remedy will bring relief
with the srst application. Sold by IL.
j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-11-19
PARKER
From The New Era

Will Prosser is back from Tripp
county, where he has been trying to
locate the farm he drew from Uncle
Sans lottery last month, He saws
that it is like finding a needle in a
haystack.
The case of the State VS.. VIM. Benz
elmen Clyde Costain prosecuting wit
ness upon which the first jury failed
to agree, came on for another trial in
justice court last Monday forenoon
before jury of twelve yeomen and
was terminated. for the time, at one
O'Clock the next morning by the Jury
disagreeing-S for acauittal and 4
for conviction. The prosecution is
going try Bemeleman again next
Monday, The complaining witness
alleges assault and battery and the
defendent alleges the attempt at de-
famation OF character as justification.
The case of the State against Mich.
Lipolt, which was on trial in Justice
court as we went to press last week,
was decided by the jury in favor .of
state, and the justice fined the de-
fendant $50 and costs. all amounting
to something like $40. The general
defendant Lipolt has appealed to
circuit court. This trouble is related
to the Clyde Costain and Will Bemel-
man assault and battery case. the CON-
planning witness, Mr.. Costain, alleg.
ing that in the fstic mixup at Bemel-
mans, defendant Lipolt Joined in
against him and broke or helped te
break bone in his leg. !.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-11-19
Min d Your Business,

II you don't nobody will. 1T is your
business to keep out CT all trouble You yi
can and will keep out of liver and
bowel trouble if yon take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They keep bilious
ness, malaria and jaundice out Of Your
system. 25c at Ell. j. Piers drug store.
Little Misses Florence and Nins
Hall, daughters Of Mr., and Mrs. r. o.
Hall, left Saturday for Hurley, whore
they will visit with their god
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Policy. Miss
Bradb berry, an aunt of Mrs. Hall was
here between trains and accompanied
them on the trip Wakonda Monitor.
Pinules for Kidneys, 30 days trial
Sl.U. Hundreds of people testify TO
the merit of this preparation in the re-
lief of:kidneys trouble, rheumatism
lumbago, bAckache. Pineules act
cirectly on the kidneys, purify the
blood and make you feel like a new
person. Sold by H. }. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-11-19
PROGRAM
EASTERN STAR ENTERTAINMENT
friday NOV. 20

(Overtlr
Chorus
splicer Toboggan Slide Ethel radbey
Solo May Gilbert
Chorus
Heroic Act NrsA j. Allen
Zada Benson
Helen Webster & Victor Farchld
married. Ada Nansfed
song. Moonlight Dance. Chorus
soo "Wed Better Bide Wee" Allen
"Lulaby'. Chorus
he Created
''liiee oieiies'Aa
FARCE! MASONARY!
of
Mrs Webster
poval Pa Mrs sandorn
l-Mucka Sh'ieih'
c;,1e Gobble Mrs Hannun
graves
Mrs. Williams
Jackson
1,aer 1uard of Hole Hf Falrchhd
fahidae; -; nr;s : psch m
.tu1nae iacn
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-11-19

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
positive, never nauseates or upsets
the stomach. Cieanses and purlGes
the entire system. A great blessing
suffering humanity 25' cents, Tea
or Tablets. Il. J. Pier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-03
- - a Masculine aIamber.

SIN another masculine member lakes
pen In band 90 help the SlSIerlOcr de
j IS not stranger 90 the Exchange and
. is welcome whenever he steps upon our
stage
From Mrs 5 Is iu-3tar7ed ven
rUre In Spap-maEiuE 7 infer that she
used the wrong a-ka-l ia saponify.ng her
TAT lt she used potash instead OF soda
the result would be- soft soap. or i
the proportions were NOT well jUsri-
FED The result might be what she de-
seEloes- A potash son soap may be
changed into hard by boiling IL in
kettle and adding gradually common
table S1l- in small quantities until a
Drop OF the hlLluE mass. taken out
with a stick yle-iS when pressed be-
. tween the fingers tlrn- white fakes
A good way OF UakluC soap az home
IS this Make strong I'VE with one
dram Of commercial CausJic soda and
Iye with one dram Of ca 1stic soda and
two ounces OF water Boil the weaker
I've solution with one and. a half ounces
Of beef rluow for half an hour in 4
and then add the strong lie gradually
whlla the boiling continues
When. after a while. The mass be-
comes thick and frOIhy. test IL bv TAX
Ing out drop on stick, which. az
this stage. should. IL pressed between
the fingers soldlfy into firm. wTliUe
flakes. AT this 1uncture add half an
ounce of common salt boil for 4 bout
i've minutes longer. and let the mass
quietly cool When the soap has cooled.
test &c again by boiling small section
OF IL with water, and if IL form a tur-
bid solution, 10 SIil contains some uu-
sapouihed talloW-
In which case add TO II weak I've and
continue boiling until the saU9le gives
clear solution in water Add again.
table salt and let IL cool II &c is de-
Sirlhle that the SOGp Should have the
property or forming q strong Iarher
use half the quantity OF heef tali0w and
substitute for the other half CCCoanu-
oil
ANY quantity Of soap may be boiled
IN this manner by ObServinE the abovs
proportions.
ROSTCRCCTAN. fChicasoN-
The above Is worthy of respectful at
tCGtiOn. since 'ROSicruciau" is prac-
UCal chemist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-03

- NE OF the most serviceable
tabloids Of proverbial philos-
ophy transmitted 10 US by an
anonymous benefactor is: IF
the mountain will not come 10 Ma
homet. MahOmet must go 70 the noun
tain IT is the qulntessence OF COM
mon sense Put into general practice,
It would lengthen the average Of hui
man longevity more enectually than all
the discoveries Of remedial science have
succeeded in doing during the last
century.
Translated into non-fgurative Ian
guage. It directs that when you can
not DO the thing you would. do what
you can and be convinced that Won have
done your best
The foregoing didactlcism had its origin
in a conversation overheard in a street
car one morning last week when the
smell Of the spring that had come IN
very deed was in the alr-the smell Of
budding leaves and bursting blossoms
joying in deliverance from winter bond
age-the indefnable delicious essence Of
new lie informing the 40 longer stag
nant earth we all know it by the
feeling thereof. and not one Of us can
account for it any more than he can
deny II. II had penetrated TO the heart
OF the city, and the women opposite me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-03
2 NunraII5au LH1aN5zAze Hz1la1z1a5

in the car were-as an old writer has
ANONYMOUSLY commOved thereby"
Yearning for Country.
4 declare. when / went into my back
yard this morning and smelled the dew
on the grass. 1 could have cried with
homesickness for the country" said one
OF them 4 was brought up in little
village where We had our own veEeta-
bles- II is hard TO get used 10 the
withered, stale stuff sold as garden
truck IN the markets. That's what
they called # in the old time. 1 get
tired OF potatoes, turnips and carrots by
the time spring is here, and we won't
eat canned goods
Right you are" struck in her com
pani1n- 'Nasty doctored trash. that
tastes ike nothing the Lord OF the earth
ever made, often tell my husband
that ] wouldn't mind staying in town
all summer, as we expect 10 do tins
year, if / had a bit OF something juicy
and green once in 9 while There's a
taste of the ground. so TO speak. about
freshly picked lettuce, tomatoes. and
radishes-not to mention green corn and
peas-that money can't buy. THEY'RE
fine for the blood. too. I feel as II
could live and Gle happy if Johns bust
ness would allow us to have "a little
place in the country We have a back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-03
ZzAIamazI@ IaH
EzcEZGIuLA1zzzzz

lection unless it has been gathered on
the same day it is cooked and served.
We never buy -market peas nor green
corn in city shops. Flavor and sweet
mes depart with handling and transpor-
tation.
Cucumbers take kindly TO backyard
culture They flourish under direct and
radiating sunshine. being OF tropical
origin. They, too, should be eaten soon
after they are gathered. Hordculturists
hold that If plucked while the dew is
on them IN the early morning, they are
more wholesome and have a better
flavor than If one waits until the sun
has warmed them. Keep on ice Ultil
you are ready to prepare them for the
table.
Plant peas against the wall and set a
rev OF string beans in the outer edge Of
the same bed They require similar
conditions OF exposure and culture. and