davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31

Oclltidcr Sercinc an Sonntogcu.
- GrCi &crCinc bcrcita BON Ocr
GoIdeitcr-G onpngnic o%b0cmtclcl.
- Sin lester &criltd).
Sir sic pCrid)ic0cncn ocutihcu
@crcinc, mcld)c biSbcr jc0cn CONNER
an Sonntn9Cn WaiicrsGrfuriionel
pcronitaltcten, mag e8 bon GllterclIt
icin 81 pCrncbmcn, ouB lie mnbr.
ldcinli6 bieicn CONNER olri lold)e
6cItIihfcitcn Ger5idDt Iciitcn miiiicn
mcun cS nid)t gelingt, Cincn Gons
pier, Ser 5lrr 3cit in @oibinGton iejl
lit, mad Baltimore 81 brillgcn. Gic
@cinngucrcinc nIrbcltcr W0nncr'
dor" oSboIin . W1nncrdor" nnA
oOtctger 8ciongpereiL" meldc 10
81 iagcn Gin Shllb. lnb S~rubbilnos
nib obacihloiicn bobcn mo an nod
itcn Wontog Nbero Gin S0n0criCit
in flciucm WoBitobc in Der o@crma
Mo. WGnncrdor-SoIlc obboItcn, be.
obiihtigtell, nodocm ibrc Sonlitc'n
bi&ber 10 bnrmoniih 6uiommen gcori
beitct baben, 0icicn CONNER cine gei
mcinihnitlihc Molicr. Grfuriion ar
elnCm Sonntog 81 uc%ronltultcn. Gas
SpciinI- Gomite, lpcldcS crnount
ipltrbe. nm lid NIT ocn Tompiidiii94
@cicuifoftCn, bic GrfuriionSbople
our Tcriiigun0 bobCr, in &crbinon1td
Suictcu 1T inocIicn gu Scr Giniiht
gcfpmmcn Onb on SnnntnQcn bier
fem Boot bon gCniigcn0er Gnpnjitdt
5u bobcn lit. Ter &crtrctcr elmer scr
9roBten 8cicllihoitcn erflGrtc Dem
Gomitc geacniibcr umolpcg: vGnCr
8cl6 fonntcn mir ihon gcbroudclt,
obcr cincn Compiler am Snnnto0
Qicbt c8 nid)t." Nllu hot ooS Gouitc
III Griobrung gcbrod)t, BOB III Wolb'
in9tou Gin Iompicr fell iii, mo IS
bot iid) on Die Gigcntbiinler qcpon0t,
nm Oic'clbcn 81 ocronIoiiCn ocnlcI.
ben 3ncfS SonntoaS grfuriionCu
mad Baltimore 81, bringcn. Die Nntz
mort miro mor9cn Nbcnb crmartct.
Sontc bieicr Icriud) c"bcninll,
i6citcrn blcibt Den Songcrn cinfod
nid)tS il6rig hls Seitlit,teitcn in Der
llm1Gcbuna 9oItimorc'S 81 ocronitol-
ten. 81 picl iii bcreita iiher, 0ob
Die 0rci obengenonnten @Creine ibrt
SommcrieitIidfeiten gcmeinit)oftlid)
abboltcn pcr0en. Sic pereilliocn in
iid) einen Gbor BON iibcr blunoCrt
Songcrn, unb es limo bcionGerS i'm
.grbeiier . Wf0nnerhor" ioIpobl, ais
I'M nSbolia.M Gnncrdor" bercitS -
natiirlid gar5 pripotim - inter oca
MitgIieoern ernite @ciprGd)c iibcr Slt.
fiiniti9e W0Dliffeitcn bCiprod)cll
moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31
-NOti;-
an mcinc Srenuoc nno oas nllacmcinc
Enblifnm.

Fnblttlt1t.
Nm mo nod 0icnitng 81. M0r5
1908, trctc i) micoer oftip IN sic
nltctnbllrtc II. 5nucrlGiiigc Tirmn Don
". 8. YaOactt's guns,
Sdnolcr in ollen Sorten Secproouf-
ten Elm.
IS miro mir G~crgniigen berciten,
mcinc Srcnnoc un0 &nnbcn an
Marttto9cll in Ocl ~iolgcnOcn Mdrf-
ten 5l iebcn:
Nidn1ono.W DART - Wonta1 lllo
Gonncritog Morgcll.
9elair-M tnrtt - IicnItao mo
6reito1 Morgcn 1t. Snntitng }IbcnO.
Sollinas Wartt Wittmoh ur0
SumItog Woraen.
NQe 9cItclllngen per Eolt o0cr
Eclcpbon mcrocn prompt beiorgt.
GcIepbone: C9eloir,0 iorfD @olic
20i0 Wi. - (Ri6nlono- Morft) Wit.
Ncrnon 3t03.
George ". Taoactt,
(9D 1921 u. sVrooomdp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31

dem 9otllm an lie bic gcieBlihc
Nidtcrpcniion erbultcn.
@rbaltcH Suldr.
Gic Scnot9-9iu Die Den bciocl1
Nit9lic0crn ser Stoota Gimuonoc-
ru1tG9-9 cb0roc. bic biSbcr uncntgclt.
lid oicncn mlBtcn ic $500 &obrca9c-
bnlt gicbt, poiiirtc Gcltc 2lbcuo oo@
&ults. Ter Sllpcri1tcn0Cnt bcfonnlt,
mic bi5bcr, $1,000.
II ntcr5ci huct.
@oltOcrncur GrotbCr9 lmtcr5cihnc.
tr bclttc Die @od)Iiccn5-9i iiir Bot.
timorc; Sic $5,O00000 Strobcnpflo.
Itcrung9s9 Bill iiir Baltimore; sic Dill,
Die Ocn Gountp- GonmiiiGrcu fir
@altinorc Gormtp Dos Hcdt 0irbt,
tilr Die Giloltrrlu1g pon StruBcn in
Niablonotopn Wn0 Canton elmo SpC-
5iulItCucr BON 10 Gents uui5uIe0Cn;
Ole Bill, mcldc sic Grrifltlun1 elmer
NnIn0c 5llr @crnihtltng bon Miidcn=
NbfuQcn tnncbnlb ncltn WiCilcn POM
So}nrcttO Scll6ttburm pCrbictct; Die
Gill, 0ic Dem Gr-IctcftiO Rrppn cine
Fcniion g%cru0brt; bic @iQ, meld,c 0ic
3uriid5ohlun0 ciuC5 perb1ltniBm0Bi-
gen Cbcilca ser S6nntliccn3.@ cbiihr
anor0nct, luCnl Der Mirth Dor Nb-
loui oeS SobrcS icin 0ei61it oli-
Qicbt.
@ouOcrtcur GrotbcrS untCr5cidnC.
tc DCrtc 2lbcnb Die Eurfunlcibc., Die
&onouitcn -Nnlcibc., Ole Wcrit 2nlei-
hc Bill iiir Baltimore; bic 0iQ, Ole
ocm Wtupor mo StuOtrutb 0o2 Ncdt
0icbt, &cnuiuiQlmAcn ST mlodcn iiir
Den llntcrbult Scr Gnod) Nrott Trci-
WIbliot6ct; Ole Niu, bic 0cn 4orf-
GommiiiGrcn Slria0iftion 0iebt ijbcr
0ic ScitCmucOc an &orlcm 3 Norf
cntlnng. .
ilberbcitcd fitr @cncruI
SCt6.
SIN Scnot murbr bcnl @rGiiOrutclt
bon icincn GoIIcgcn Gin prGd].
tiNca Silbcrbcited mo pom ser 2n1-
gcItcQtcn cine Eunihbolplc iibcr-
SCnotor GumpbcQ biclt Ou-
bel sic Nniprohe, ll0 ollBcrocn ipro-
Die Scnotoreu 2intbirum Can
@riifitb 6runcc mo 2In0crc.
Sic ii den IS ihcnfc.
Gle Wtitglicocr Oc9 l1utcr6uuic9
ncrIicbcn ibrer Ndtlulg por iGrcm
&oriiBcr, @rn. Somc0 Gnoa Nan
NuSOrld, ais lie Hnl bclltc 9todmit.
tag Elm all9 iiCbCl Stiidcn beitebclt-
Oc0 prodtuoHC9 SDCcicrpicc ii6crrCi.
den IicBcn. &r. GorpiQc 9. @cnion,
Der 6ilbrcr Der MoioritGt, biclt bel
@%clcacnbeit cine poiienoc Pit
lpradc, oui Die Der iihtlid uli 0oa
iibrrroidte Sprchcr nit @or.
ten 0cS Tonfca"onhuortftc
GoS Scrpicc itonimt ais scr
@crfitGtte ocS Srn. e. &. Sticii mo
lit Gin MciitcrItiif ser Sil6crihnricoc.
2Glld @r. @cnion mlrbc non icilcn
,5rcrnOclt nit cincm g(nocnfcn all sic
Sc0i9lotltr BON 1908 in @citolt elmer
q ritcfnoocl bcooht.
Scr 6iibrer Ser WtinoritGt, Sr.
lbonpIon u. @romn, crbiclt pon lei.
1clt Eortci9cnoiicn cine qolocuc llbr
&cttc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31

Reue9onb huIe eggplant.
- Sn Der Heepro.0 Office bes arciS.
@eridts 81 Somion mltroe Elm Sc,
iud I'M Sncorporirung Der HoInno-
Barf : Sanoidule ein9ereiht. Gle
Shule pirb Elm Tripat. SnItitut iein.
Tie Gireftoren fir bas erIte Sobr
iino Die SS. %. Cabin Gbesnllt, ".
j. Godran, @rl Iobme, Hobert
Garrett, Scnrp 7. Spnion, Hobert
Z. @rabdm, Z. Barton SoneS, @iI.
liam O. Serbian, Sarrp q. Stinner,
artbur Steuart, 9bomas $. Spm.
ington uno U. @. @iaougbby.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31
,Snrmpnic Cafe"

Mr. Ala, Weit. 5apette. Strake, &arl
SdmiSt, Snbabcr. @irsburger Sui'
brdu friid am 3npf. Diners, Soupers
a la carte. Scoen Samitag Mbeno
Grei-Gon5ert. Npril1.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31
Sic & + gill.

Senotor Gompbeu'S Bill lueIde cS
ben bono fioe".GlubS ermoglifen
ioate, ibren Wtitglieoern mo regiitrir-
ten @Giten om Sonntog ctluus geiiti.
ceres 81 creocn5cn ais @oiier, Die
lettc Wod)e nnmentlif ourd Die INT.
iiberleaten NellBerunaeu cincS onhc.
rem it1btiiden Senotoren Sen So6eS,
itob erbielt, 1T 81 neuem 2cben or.
itonoen uno in beioen S1uiern onge.
nonlnlen lporpei. ipelln altd) in iebr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31
$. 9iener & 60.

Gelltihes ulo anberes altsIGnbi.
Ides @elb sefauit uno pcrfauit.
@eIoIeilonn9en heiorgt mad Gelitid.
LAMB, Seitreih, HuBlano Ii. /. ~.
@ehiel ailsgeiteat auf ausIdnoiite
ganfen. GreOitbriefe unb Srapelers
CHEQUES.
Ct7S .Wn(timnrr-Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31
Undertakings @rgluriirr.

Undertakings @cgluci lCr.
rgfnbern" - a3bc GlnnSmun.
uAlbauah's" - nIbclmu".
uAuntturium" Suit ont OF College.
rSIanel's" - Scr Aiao Miurriuqc".
p6uros" sEbe Nariliun Wtu0cl".
rWanctn" ylturoi @rne VcduiICa".
,Noniean" r. Uncle Ium'a Cabin.
n0tnrDinnn"-Neitb'2 nIu Slar". NGuOCoinc,
"&eiu monumental. Che Iborouqhbrco9' ,
Observation-Disclosures mo GRANDCHILDREN
nSnrtc" N%tentia9, ocll 81. N'dr3, Gur6ert
Der 9rofcn gSngUegsS Oprariiltn Miaoumc So
bnrt1u @uosii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31

= iir Sen 3 0 ~ 0 D o.S 0 II B
peranItoltet Der ,,graoforb-Glub" ant
81. nGd)itcn Nonots in Sbimef's
Salle an 9roobpop lno Barnes.
StraBe eiren gan. Ger @oriiser oe5
arrangements . gontiie's lit Sr.
gbam Smith, uno Sr. z. gon. Nc.
2onalo lit geremonienmeiiter.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27

years said to me few days ago: "Why
is II? When we first began to
raise and feed alfalfa hay that the
horses would keep sleek and fat upon
it and it required no grain to keep a
team in flesh. But now no matter
how much hay one feeds 1t takes
grain also to keep that team up In
flesh?"
In former years alfalfa was allowed
to come thoroughly In bloom before 1t
was cut and when this was the case
then there was more ln 1t than merely
a succulent forage-for much OF the
seed had ripened and 1t was very rich
and contained all the essentials OF a
grain feed to produce the best results.
Now the hay IL generally cut as sot,n
as the first bloom shUws. | have seen
many fields cut before bloom was
seen;in the tleld. Therefore there Is
nothing in the hay plant but =
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27

rounds each and forwarded to the
storage room. Several carloads have
been in storage frr several weeks, but
the first ear was loaded Monday morn
ing. The product is shipped east and
south.
The mill is arranged 80 that one
half may he run independent of the
other and when running its full
cnpacity, will handle I25 tons every
twcuty.four hours. The waste, dur
ng the cutrc process, is estimated at
one per cent.
TWENTY-FIVE hundred acres are under
contrnrt and this will probably be in
creased before another season.
The officers of the company are
II, Il. Knoscr, President, Omaha: II.
Cnsaday. Vice President and General
Manager: G.. A. Callahan, Secretary
and Treasurer
Th. alfalfa meal industry is of great
Importance to this valley, and the
erection Of his plant at an eXr"hd'
,urc of $40, 900 is splendid evidence OF
the company's confidence in the
,u,ure Of our farms and the growing
+ King Alfalfa. The hay isdrli'efed
l,ose at the mill and the farmer re-
ceivcs cash upon delivery.
Rv the establishing Of this mill at
Ordwoy. n ready market is crci Tor
ali the alfalfa that can be IN
this section. and the farmers WI"
have in past years had dihicullv In
marketing their crop at Il fhir pr're'
viii orpreciatc the advent OF the
alfalfa mill.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27

Photo by Norris Photo School. Wichita. Kan
California, said to me: LET the al falfa
cure until the leaves begin to fall of
this meant until the alfalfa was near
ly ripe. They say in California that
there is no nutrition In the leaves"
Today the dairyman says to me:
"IIave as many leaves on the hay as
possible. 1t is so much better COW
feed" This means to take the first
crop as soon as il Is high enough to
cut. The question may be asked
which OF the two ideas is correct; and
! heartily answer, both. At the time
of the first conclusion alfalfa was
raised mostly to he fed to horses and
the more ripe the hay was the better
its fattening qualities and the les
likelihood of Il wasly food. A farmer
who has raised and fed alfalfa for
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27
URDWATS ALFALFA MEAL
MILL SHIPPING PRODUCT
Plant OF the Colorado Alfalfa Milling COMPANY
Inc Largest of Its Kind in the World:
Now Running Regularly. $4,000
invested at Ordway and many
men given employment.
FIRST CAR FINISHED PRODUCT LOADED MONDAY

After many delays caused hy non.
arrival Of machinery and rc.adiu.t.
ments of various parts, the Colorado
Alfalfa Milling Company plant at
TINS place was set going ia earnest
fore part OF this week.
The company has met with many
set backs since the work began In
June, and considering these aud the
fact that the mill is conceded tn hc
the largest of It's kind In the world,
the work has progressed very rapidly.
The magnitude Of the plant can only
be conceived after an Inspection of its
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27
Equal To Bran

In composition alfalfa is near,y' IT.
not quite, equal to bran pound ior
nound The excellent feeding value
If alfalfa lies in its high content OF
direstiblc protein. With an ''..', averape
Weld of four tons, alfalfa VIII pro'uoe
sso no,nds of digestiblc protein 10 'he
acre. this amount of pr"tein were
s,nplied from oil meal. when Is usu'
,llv purchased for its protein c'hceh.,
IT, would require is tons when ""u'u 9r,u u
cost more than $50 at present. ine
alfalfa mills which are pe'hR es'"o
,ished all over Colorado are turning
nr n ton of ground alfalfa for VIZ oo'
Tbe same quantity OF protein 10 o.nn m
ia now costing 1927 right here 'n QUE
~ milllnr country where grain raising -
mr. chief occupation. The srea.eso
,ack Of economy we see on many rano".
90 % ia the owners fail to grow suii,clen.
Alfalfa and must therefore huy ora" ~
halp out Field and Farm
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27
various departments.

various departments.
To begin mt the bottom. the boiler
room contains two 80 horse power
boilers which supply the steam Tor
the go horse power buckeye auto
matte engine, one Of the latest engines
nut out by this Salem, ONO. urn.
The fiy wheel, which is mounted on Il
ninc.inch shaft. measures IL iect III
diameter and weighs 1000 pounds
This engine is equipped win
automatic governors which prevent
accidents such rs occur when 'he
main belt breaks and allows the en-
pjuc to run away with itself. All
parts are self.oling, and by means "l
a filter, the oil is made usahle over
and over again, and only wastes il
small per cent. 49,,
To illustrate how little vibration
results from the engine running ii,
full speed. Engineer Mast has place"
n row OF nails. heads down, ranging
from 2Od spikes down to carpet 'acNN'
on the cylinder head, and none "'
them have been upset by the jar a
silver dollar on edge, was also oaIahce"
on the cylinder head.
The main belt is of leather anu
measures 70 inches by 1876 feet, ana
cost oy,r 5000. The betting alone III
the plant figures over s2o'o'
The building measures eox xi'o 'er'
and is AZ feet to the ewes, " ''
track, $50 feet in length makes '"'''
ing of cars convenient.
A comfortable Office bu''d'hR ia,
been erected adjacent to the plan. ""u
is In charge of Jonn CUSTER Tue '''''
manager.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27

DR.. Schultz OF Wichita, Kansas. is
to be credited with having discovered
alfalfa meal. Several years ago the
doctor was looking for something that
would assist nature in relieving con-
snmptive paticnt>. After testing the
amount q! protein he could extract
from clover he tried irrigated alfalfa
and found what he wanted. II,
formed company to manufacture the
extract and it was : 'nn discovered that
in feeding hay to his patients the doc
tor had produced II food for cattle that
will in Il few years be the largest pro
duet of our western farmers. Tall
oaks often spring irum small chest
nuts and this is one OF thcm.-field
and Farm.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27
THE PROCESS

From th" stacks, the hay is carried
on endless cham cuuyctcrS to two
Jrllrry >hrrddrr>. and from there by
blowers 1" hiu>. eight In number, on
th" upper ll"ur. From these bins the
meat j. carried to c,rluur> where IL
Is thoroughly MIXED aud returned to
dust collectors whirh preserve the
line dust containing the principal
part Of th" protein. This Is again
mixed with the meal and sent down
To the packers, eight In uumbrr,
where Il IS packed In sacks of 100
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27

The business nf manufacturing stock
fond by grinding alfalfa has becnm.,
such an important industry through.
nut the great interior region that 81
national alfalfa miilcr>' association
has been organized. The meeting
was held at Wichita last week will
representatives from Colorado. Ne
braska. Oklahoma and Missouri pres.
ent. DR.. AXtell. Of Newton. Kansas
was elected president. l. S. Woodward
of Wichita, Kansas, vice-president,H II.
d. Yoder. Of Kansas City. second vice
president, l.. l.. Wiles, nf FL Reno.
Oklahoma, third vice.prcsidcnt, llar
ry Casaday OF Boulder. Colo, fourth
vice president, A. r. Wing OF Wichi-
ia, secretary, and ii. G. Thompson ni
Wichita, treasurer. The object Of the
association is to advertise alfalfa mill
products in the east. The industry
has grown so rapidly that people know
very little about the excellent stock
food which is manufactured from the
premier hay crop Of the west, Alfalfa
mills are increasing quite rapidly In
Colorado and we now have nearly n
dozen of them. The mill owners will
have to spend some money in cduca.t.
ing the users to the value Of their pro.
luct.-Field and Farm.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27

~ Office. s' '' We"
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27

slcculent forage. Today the main
Use OF alfalfa hay is In the dairy and
the more succulent the feed used In.
Guiding the feeding of turnipS, bcris,
>ilo productions and malt feeds, the
greater the production of milk and
with grain the greater in yield both
in quantity and quality Of butter fats.
Great stress Is brought to bear by
stock feeders on the profitable bcne.
hts derived by the use OF oil cake
meals. | believe, although | have
not tested IL, that there Is as
nuch fat producing qualities in II
pound OF alfalfa seed us in Il pound OF
flax seed. In the lax seed meal we
get little oil fat and lot OF hulls.
In the alfalfa seed we get all the oils.
, lf this Is the case then my ncighbor's
question, ''Why alfalfa hay does not
keep the horses today as it did twenty
wears ago" is answered. Twenty or
thirty years ago many tons OF alfalfa
hay were fed by the different feed
stable owners. Today many stables
that then fed alfalfa do not buy Il
bale and why is this condition seen?
Not only seen but felt by the farmer.
The only answer is in the manner and
time Of cutting and maturing our
alfalfa hay.-Dcnver Field and Farm.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27
Pacific viii Double
Track its Line.
!, MILLION TO BE SPENT
Leu YEAR FOR TEN YEARS

.,,uncemcnt was made at Ottawa,
.,s Monday by Supt J. II. Sned-
I, n the Missouri Pacific, that the
.n,uy intend, to double track the
FINN Kansas City to Pueblo.
.ork is 10 be started at once and
,,,.d forward to completion In time
,,,dle the heavy freight trafllc
I,lb will pour across the Rocky
.oo,ains whcu the Western Pacific
,,sued for through business. The
hls tracking is "A part OF Il general
,rnyement plan which the Missouri
.,re official, have determined upon
a which provides for the expendi-
n, Of $1,000 Gao year for ten years
uruauent pruvements.
N, Missouri Pacific will become n
,,,s line through Kansas OF import
!, a, >oon as the Gould plans for Il
nsson,Incntal line are completed.
N many years the Missouri Pacific
Nm Kansas CITY to Pueblo has not
40 kept in good condition, owing to
small amount OF trafflc which IL
s,dled. The line gained In import
" when the Denver and Rio Grandc
q. under the Goulds and when the
b,lem Pacific scheme was launched
ue certain that in time the road
kald become the central link of u
nnDDih ocean tu ocean system.
Tt several ycarS the company has
(.s Spending a great deal OF money
The Kansas City-Pueblo line TO
krs The singh Track into as good re-
ai as possible. Heavy steel has re
Irsi III" light weight variety and on
~p division work trains have been
N, % ballastiug the track. Rock
hlisi Is being used wherever possible
ert II without too great u haul.
tompn>ed granite has been employ
1h Colorado and western Kansas and
b eiyen thorough satisfaction.
The Denver and Rio Grande officials
ae been steadily doubletracking
rad west ~ Pueblo and will con
Pare that work. With the work on
Missouri Pacific completed, Pueblo
Pill be the central terminal. point for
tso track transcont mental line
ikh will be the most important IN
p United States. .
lbe benefits To Pueblo cannot be
Minated. As division point Pueblo
NJ eain In Importance. as the force
uanmen aud cnginenen will be
NE than doubled. The Missouri
txidcand the Denver and Rio Grande
ll have "a joint shop In Pueblo for
kNpalring Of engines and cars, and
TWO companies will consolidate
aelf freight yards.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27
uo,v ,s Your DieestIon3

Mrs. Mary Bowling OF NO. Sao 0'" !"
Ave-, San Francisco reco'',ns" S,," saws.
remedy for stomach trouble sne sa'', =,
..n.st;t,,de for the wonderful effect OF
nlectrIc Bltters in a case OF acute ~,
d,vestiou prompts this testimonial. =,
am fully convinced that for .'..1 s'ol,"V', -
and a liver troubles Electric Bltters -
tho hest remedy on the market 1ouas'
mis- mi great tonic and alternative mea'. !.
cine invIgoratcs the SYSTEM ps,'"tr s.' IL
s,.S .hs h,o,,d Il, and is especially holpIal >. y.
III -, ,orms Of female weakness Ooc' a.
Edgar Bros. drug store,
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27
ALFALFA THEN AND NOW
ID. l.. TRACY.


When IL has been ones privileges as
wei aS pleasure to spend forty years
IN Colorado and he looks back .ovrr
That almost half century from the
broad sandy desert aud the cactus
plains to the same Colorado today
waving in its fertile fields and bios
soning aS lie rOsc-,hcn he NAV ask
TIL" question:: "What has been the
principal feature that has caused this
great change and what has been the
main gcnii that has created this great
transformations" Were | to answer
the question in one word would say
alfalfa. And will ASK the readers of
the Field and Farm what would our
state he today. had IL not been for
this most wonderful forage plant?.
That the soil Of Colorado is the most
susceptible to the growth of this
forage plant is clearly proven by those
who know of our suils and manner Of
cultivation and irrigation which will
be clearly seen. The generally sandy
soil, the water always ready TO turn
on when the crops require IT.. the hot
sun and warm, dry atmosphere are the
main essentials for Il large growth and
AN abundant yield of hay. In the last
thirty years many changes and prac
tices have OCCURRED in making the
hay crop. In the seventies DIR. |. n.
Jones, who had been Il resident Of
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27
eson p. ENGINE At THE oRoWAY ALFALFA MEAL MILL
DIRECTIONS FOR FEEDING

DIRECTIONS FOR FEEDING
FOR DRAFT HORSES:
BY Measure. Hy Weight.
I2 qts. alfalfa meal. alfalfa meal.
Bots. corn chop. ! corn chop.
Wet and mix three 4 lbs alfalfa meal
times per day. 4 lbs corn chop.
FOR MILK COWS:
Ia qts, alfalfa meal. I alfalfa meal.
2qts. corn chop. corn chop.
Feed three times 8 lbs alfalfa meal
per day. 3 lbs corn chop.
FOR HOGS AND BROOD sOws:
Feed In the form alfalfa meal.
or swill. I shorts.
FATrENINa CATTLE
aalfalfa meal.
Feed dry. I corn
FArrEN1Na HOGS.
s'..alfa meal.
! oorns
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27

smt Is the funniest story you ever
s''o' A man OF this town being
.so Tue question. told this one. At
sunday schrol the teacher asked:
VINO drove the children OF Israel into
Espaan" Not a child answered and
'e was continued silence after she
epeated the question. Then the
suel, with considerable spirit, said {:
wv 'ittle boy on the back seat, who
'''e the children OF Israel into
1a'an" He was badly frightened
4. ushaged to rise and say: II never
I've Just moved here from Missouri
s'Neek.'-Kansas Newspaper.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27
Dodaing Il.

III I we're you l wouldnt nu''.
IN call on the Browns. Ia "A'' "
month or So"
what for?" o,
"To give them chance 70 81.
through talking about the ove''
time they had in Europe. ."--De'ro'
Free Press.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27

W. , DALE Large e-hole malleable
ss win water front and galvanized
I.a sauk. No water works required.
'Nu''e at this office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-02
MRS. ELI BAKER

Mrs. Baker. wife OF Ell Baker on
jackson Street died Wednesday morn
ing at 1880 a. m. Mrs. Baker was
twenty-six years old and leaves hus-
band and two small children, the
youngest child being an infant Of
three months.
Mrs. Baker had been sick for about
five weeks and II is thought that
blood poison was the cause Of her
death. which has been expected for
number OF days, all hopes were
given up nearly a week ago.
Mrs. Baker was very young TO depart
this lie and all friends and acquain-
tances extend their heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved husband and infant
children.
The funeral services were held at
the home at 400 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.