davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

sSyn oen erIten bier Macnatsn oiefes
ssahres lit Der frdn30iifdk AuBenbdns
beI i'm gersleide gum Worjabre I'M
o33 MiIlionen Jrancs surudseaansen:
Sic Musfubr Inn 148, bic Ginfubr nl1l
85 MiIIionen. gln @eiosnitcffen all
lein tpurb,n fir 36 MiIIionen 5rancs
ipeniger erpprtirt, an Bdumfpoll5eug
fir 19 WiIIionen, an Often un0
tiinitIiden 8lumen fir Z WilIionen
Srancs. England fuuffe BON ben
Gransofen fir go, Die 9ereinisten
Staaten fit AZ nnb Ole Shipei3 fit
IL Mi0ipnen Iranes ipeniser, als i'm
erfen Nuartal.
.Sn Mudlano, Mu1tralien, eingesanz
genen Nahridten aufolge fano elm
mddtiaer 8nltanausbruh auf Sapaii.
per er0bten Der @amrazS zSnfeln, fatt.
Oerielbe, tpelber am 10. Waai beeann,
ccuerte brei Sage uno fbrci Ndhte
lang. Sm umtreiie BON adt Meilen
ipllroe Die Snfel nit aliibenoer 2apa
beoedt. Oieielbe 5erftDrte eine erobe
Wenge 5auier uno ereob fid nit ee=
lpalttger Mta9t in ben O3ean, 10 bab
oas 3ifden bes WaHsrs meilenpeit gu
GDren, uno Der bod aufiteigenbe Oampf
fpettbin 3u ieben mar.
Der unteri1ieb 3ipi71en tilliaer
anb tpitlpieliser Wertpaltuna tomnlt in
fplaenben @tatiftiten bes osut}ben
&eihs=poitamts gum Gorlhein: sSsn
Sabre 1906 nurben in hen Der. 5taa>
len 65,5OO.OOO 9epe5den abeeldidt
rno in Deu.Y9lanb 52,50O,OOO. Das
Wolt ber Ser. @taaten aablte an De-
pe1dengebiibren % Millionen 0ollars,
ipdbrenb bas beutfhe 0olf fir 49,
100000 Depefden ipeniser Bios 3d.
100000 beaablte.
Oem ioeben perDffsntlihten Beridt
iiber bie Morfhauer l1niperfit i'm
Sabre 1907 iino, tpie man Ger r0ofz
iiiden 3eituns" fdreibt, folaenbe
hodft intereTunte 3ablen gu entnebz
men. Oroentlihe profehoren CAB es
an Der uniperiitGt i'm 8erihtsjabre
So, auberoroentlide uno priDutop5enz
ten %. esnsgeIammt beitano ulio oas
Qebrperi ional aus SO Doaenten. Iuz
berbem CAB es mod an allen 0atultG=
ten 20 unbefebte 2ebr!tiible. Dem eez
aeniiher adblte Die uniperiitGt am 1.
Sanuar 1907 14Stuoirenbe unr ei=
men 3nhorer. Oa bie ltniperitdt i'm
2aufe oes ganaen 8erihtsiabres gez
ffloiTen mar uno cine Neuaufnabme
onbererfeits aber aud Die friiheren Ia
Stuoirenosn aus ibr ausgetreten iinb,
70 sdblte iie gum l. Sonuar 1908 tel
men einsieen Stuoenten. Srobbem
iparen CUR llnterbaltung oieier ebrz
ipiiroisen Ilma mater i'm geri4tsz
jabre 38S,816 Hubel (eeeen 100000
Mart) nDtbig.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

gDer oumm lit, rubt meiitens nicht.
bis man ibn bafiir ertannt bat.
en- perfen tobt Der Mufrubr; Some
unO 9dr lieeen bereit, Die nebrlos ges
porosne seute gu Dsrfdlinsen.
Oas Mpnopol in fali9en propbes
seiungen baben Die MetterprppDelene
Man fann aiemlicb bic! Slid, aber
niht oas tlsinite unsliid baben, ohne
es gu merten.
eSobn Bun bout INNER arDBere
@dladtfhiffe unb reibt INNER ipetter
bas Maul auf. Menn er lih nibt bore
1iebt, fGbrt ibm am @noe nod Elm 0eus
tpasen binein. Den er i'm @ifer iiberiez
ben bate.
Wenn es nit @raf 3eppelin8
@rfolgen 10 fortsebt. miro balo In
berlin oie 8allonbroihfe eine 10 alls
taelihe Griheinung fein pie bic Bal.
lonmiibe.
Menn 3err Mfarim elm geitdntlDfes
MutomDbiI erfinben ipollte. tpiirOe e
mebr Mnertennung ftnoeh als fiir fein
ssrGuidIofes 54iebssfDebr.
49, { - Il gs .
Wenn bic 2ebenSmittelpreife NOD
10 bod 5teigen. Der 9roit bleibt I'M
bob 1ie Sic Gteuern niht einbolen I5ap
men.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
gerntt1H1teH.

3ur sSmpfuns ponRennt5ieren sez
gen Die fibirti4e peit bat Oas ruffii9e
Winiiterium bes sSnnern finf Sbierz
drate nit bier Mffiftenten na9 Dem
@oubernement Nr9ansel i'm boben
gfproen bes europdii9en Mublanb abz
eeoronet, np bie5biere in arpber3abl
leben unb fiir bic 8ebDlferung unentz
bebrli4 iinb. Nadoem Die @eu1e in
eefabrbrobenoer Wei1e ilnter ben
Nenntbieren aufgetreten mar, tpurben
i'm porisen Sabre, mad Dem 8eridt
bes gnelifb Me9anic, gum eritenmal
SmpfunssDerfude semadt, bic rsdt
erfolgreid ausgefallen iinb. Bon runo
1900 esinpften Sbieren Farben nur
"a an berpeH, meiit T9on sefdpGbte
Meib1en. Oas Grsebnib lit INN 10
bDber au f9dben, als Die Rraufbeit in
ben iibrisen8eitGnben tpeiter tpiitbets
un6 nur Die ~geimpften 6eerben berz
idonte. Die eigenartige Expedition
1T Inn 10 mebr gere4tfertist, als fdpn
penigitens 100000 Menntbiere ber
peft gum Opfer sefallen iin6,
3ipanaig Sabre iino berfloHen, 1eit=
Dem &ai{er Milbelm feline Mesieruns
angetreten bat. Das greigntB 1T
obne Sang tno &lang poriiberseeanz
gen; aber 1otpeit Die Weltsef4i9te in
Wefrnt1t fDmmt fpir1 e8 NIT nnfbenen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

Der fdipei5erifdeNationa bat
fi4 fir Gtnfiibrung oes etaatsmonoz
bcls fir Wei3en unb Mebl ertldrt.
Mie Iei1t it9 in Der tleinen Republit
Nenoerungen pcQsieben, Inn Die man
bier lanse 3ampdsnen fiibren miiBte.
england 1T BON elmer groben @or=
&C befreit. Nor unsefdbr einem Sabre
beri9tete cine 3eituns, seitiibt auf oas
@utahten bon @a4neritdnbieen, oab
Der Daean unermiioli9 an Der ensli>
f9en Riijte mage uno lie fortfpiile.
Darauf ma9ten iia@e@entiinitler ans
Mert uno tpiejen nah, 6ab, ipenn bic
Gort1piilung in Dem slei1en Mabe.
tpie bisber, por ii9 gebe, in tpenieen
Generationer nur nod ipentg BON Der
itDlaen Beberrfderin Der Meere iibrig
bleiben ipiiroe. Sb bic Megie,
runa Ielber olarmirt mar, pber
ob lie bic burd iene 3eitungss
drtitel berporserufen @rresung Be-
fmmihtigen ipolIte, bleibe 6abins
gtfttat, fie feBte cine RommifFon
elm. nm oie 3eitungsna4ri9t auf ihs
renWertb 3u priifen. ssn etnem 1884
Setter Iansen8eriht tbtilt oiele nun
mil, bab Gnelano ourtb 2dnoan.'
i4pemmuns beoeutenb mebr an9ooen
ssipinne. als e bur6 MbfpiiIuns ber.
Iifre. .s
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

"A silk hat, like wine, improves with
age" said n clubman. THE oftener
you have It ironed the sleekcr and
more brilliant it becomes. It costs II
good deal ut the outset, but In the end
# is the cheapest hat to wear. 1t lasts,
YOU sec, so long, and to iron 1t costs
so little. Some folks think the topper
very p]erishahle. If it gets soaked with
rain, if some one sits o II 1t and brushes
It into an accordion, they think 1t must
be thrown away the same as II 1t were
a derby. But not at all. A silk hat
can be taken apart and put together
again like n watch, and If 1t gets crush
ed nothing is easier than to melt of
the silk. %straightcn out he frame and
then put on the silk again. In En-
gland, the home Of this hat, / have
known men to wear the same topper
for ten or twelve years. And the Of
| tener the old hat is ironed the brighter
| and fner it shines. Its luster increases
| with time and friction like the lustel
| Of good antique furnlture."-Los An
! gelcs Times.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

In general feeding we often forget
that the animal body Is about three
fourths water, and that any animal re-
ouires q large proportion of water IN
the feed ration. Green feeds of some
Kind should be given at all times Of
the year for animals to do their best.
If one has a silo then silage Will MI
the bill. Pumpkins can be fed from
early fall till the middle Of winter.
md roots-carrots. turnips or sugar
beets-should be grown and stored to
carry the stock till grass comes.
AS evidence of the value OF wafer III
| feeds and green feeds we refer to t"e
| rapid growth and good health OF AM
| mails on good pasture. Animals OF al
kinds will gain flesh and fatten on food
| grass pasture, and green grass is from
rs to 80 per cent water.
Now, If we will remember this In
| feeding and supply some green feeds at
all seasons, our farm animals vii
make greater proportienatc gains and
turn all the feed to greater account
Every barn should have a frost-proo1
| cellar or other room where the root
| and other perishable green feeds coult
| be kept through the winter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02
BREv1rIEs

Mrs. Harry Pearson, aged 81, according
to her statement before She died, was
lured to a lonely spot in Oklahoma City
Okla, by Harry Parker, aged %, a grain
inspector from lola, Fan, who shot bel
and escaped.
The twelfth annual meeting OF the IN
tcrstate Association of Live Stock SAM
tary Boards, meeting in Washington, vot
ed to ask Secretary Wilson to lift thu
quarantine regulation for preventing the
spread of Texas or tick fever among
cattle in several Southern States.
Not realizing their danger. ninety in
sane persons in the Long Island home al
Amityville, L. l., fought against being
removed from the burning building, ou'
sll were finally rescued.
The War Department has given permits
sion for United States troops to partlci
nate in the fall carnival of the knights
Sc Ak-Sar-Ben at Omaha, Neb., for TIT
first time since the order was founde
fourteen years ago.
A resolution c~ondemning the sale O
iiouor in drug stores. except for medicinal
purposes. was passed by the American
Pharmaceutical Association in session a
Hot Springs II
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02
PRESCRIBED CUTICURA

After Other Treatment Fniied-itn~
Ecsemn on Bsby's Fncc Had
Iosts. Three Muuths-At Last
Doctor Found Cure.
e"Our baby boy broke out with &C
zema OH his face when one mouth Old
One place on the side OF his face the
size OF a nickel was raw like b"cfstcak
for three months, and be would cry
out when l bathed the parts that were
sore aud broken out. l gave him
three months treatment from n good
doctor, but at the end OF that time the
child was no better. Then my doctor
recommended CutlcHra. After usin.
a cake Of Cuticura Soap. a third OF y
box Of Cuticura Ointment. and half y
bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent he wa
well aud his face was as smooth ms any
baby's. He is now " years and 9
half cd and no eczema has rcappeared
Mrs. NJ. l.. Harris. Alton. Kan, Ma,
IA and juno ". 1907"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02
Feet.

Josselyn was feeling blue. He had
come home from his visit to a New
York ma with his drama-"in
rimed hexameters or something like
that" in his wife's phrase-under his
arm. 49,. ..-.. .
As he sat gloomily turning the pages
of his rejected manuscript. his wife tx
ed her ewes on him somewhat critically
He looked disheveled n untidy al
we'll rs detected, and she could not helI
noticing 1t. But she was ready to az
the wifely part and encourage him t.
fresh efforts.
IF only you would pull up YOU
! socks Q bit" she saids "you might cas-
fly make a hit"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02
she \Scri.st trade.

The lot Of the Ceylon pearl diver Is
not an easy one. Stones are SUSPENDED
on a running rope over an outrigSer
projected from the boats side in such
n convenient position as to allow the
diver to place one foot within n loo?
affixed to the stone. The diver, having
placed himself with n foot on the
stone, with {: net around his neck 10
hold oysters, draws in his BREATH
closes the nostrils with one hand and
raises his body to give force TO IN"
descent. The manduck Cor divers at
tendant). in charge of the stone and
nets, lets go, and the diver rapidly
reaches the bottom, leaves the stone,
which the manduck instantly haul W
and refxcs, throws himself on the
ground, creeping along, and fills his
net with oysters. This done, he jerks
the rope, which is pulled up by thf
m%anduck i'll charge, and tho content
of the net are discharged into the boat
The diver meanwhile rises to the sur
foce.-Ceylon Mnrrn'.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

tA1uo u
In the address on the development OF
the experiment station and Its work,
Doctor H. ]. Walters. Of h Missouri
Agricultural College. recently said: 1T
has been said that farming Is a per-
petual trying Of experiments with soils,
manure, and crops: with cattle and cat
tie foods with milk, butter and cheese;
with plows, harrows and harvesters;
with an almost endless list of things.
The most successful farmers-those
who get the most out OF their land,
their cattle and their crops, their fer
t~llizers, their implements and their Ia
bor-are those who experiment them
selves most industriously, most skill
fully and most i~ntelllgently, and who
take the fullest advantage OF the ex-
periments of others. The best agri-
| culture Is that, which. In old countries,
on the worn and intractable soils, has
learned, by ~long-continued and varied
| experiment, to make the gain OF farm
ing sure.
"Yet the farmer finds hatexperiment
on any considerable scale is a costly
business in point Of funds, time and
patience, and that there are many prob
lens that he cannot solve, even after
infinite experimenting, on count OF
lack of suitable facilities, the neces-
81 nv scientific training and funds. Be
sides II Is in the interest Of economy
TO have the fundamental principles es-
tah]ished once for all by an institution
eouipDed for such work, and to this the
experiment stations owe their exist
encc.
"a little more than fifty years ago
q of farmers Joined them
selves together in a little German VII
LACE under the influence of the Uni
vorsity Of Leipsic, and organized the
first experiment station, and called tc
their mid q chemist. and n little Later
on scientific assistance. This was The
first organized effort along the line oI
scientific research as Il necessary an{
nermancnt branch Of agricultural i'll
dustrv.' The seed there s0wn hat
Lrorght forth many fold. for in 1896
FIVE years after the Organization OF tl'
srst experiment station, there war'
i've In active operation. II 1861 tin
number had increased to fifteen; II
1896 to thirty and to-day there ar
over 500. In each OF them from on
TO twenty Investigators are engaged |
the discovery Of the laws that under
lie the practice of farming. and III
methods Of applying them.
"The first experiment station !
America was established in Connect
cut in 1873. They grew rapidly /
number, until in 1887 there were som
seventeen such institutions, in fourtce
states. In that year Congress mad
the enterprise national by passing wba
: ia known as the Hath act, founding on
such Institution In every State IN
; TERRITORY In the Onion"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02
Hotels wor,e than Jafls,

A traveller who recently returned tt
Philadelphia was narrating some OF his
experiences In South America at a ban
quet Of globe trotters. He had skirtet
the entire coast of South America and
had found the inns or hotels in mos,
sections very poor. So bad were they
In Peru, he said. that Il American
who had beer thrown into jail pending
some dispute ove his papers and after
his release had sought the hotel of the
town, returned the next day to the jai.
and begged that he might be taken in
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02
Lfnsced OIL Meal.

Chemical analysis shows that DID
process linseed oil meal contains IN
average of about 5 per cent of nitros IN,
2 per cent of phosphoric acid and lA
per cent Of potash. Nitrogen may be
purchased In nitrate Of soda at 15 cents
per pound. phosphoric acid in IA"
bone meal at about > cents, and potash
in muriate Of potash at AZ cents,
these being among the cheapest csu-
mercial sources ct fertiiixing SUD
stencsa New process lirseed oil con-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

Dottie-O-oo What's this pic
ture?
Tommy-That's Capt. Kidd an his
band O. piruts. .
Dottie-An' which Is Capt. Kidd?
Tommy-W'y, TIL guy with tn
6oatee, O. course !-Clcveland Leader
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02
About $4,000 square miles Of arabic
land are available in Cuba Tor sugar. cul.
Not So HAD.

Mr.. Subbs CATER engaging cook)-
There's one other thing suppose you
should know, Miss Flanagan. my wife
is a chronic Invalid, confined to her
room.
Miss Flannigan-Tlat,s fine! I wof
afeerd she might be a " thin chron'
Il, kickers that ARE confined t tn
kitchen.-PncF.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02
nidn,t Like the Job.

"Yes, he got a little fresh and told
him plainly that I knew my business,
and added that I was proud of the fact
that I am a self-made man.
what did he say to that?'
"He said / made 4 mistake In not
Advertising for bids.",Cieyeland Plin
Dealer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

'The gall of that fellow StrykerT
Whats he done nowT'
"NVhy. you know, he's a chronic Dor
rover, and when I told him I'd have
to stop loaning him money now thai
I had a wife, he went for me hammer
and tougs for getting married at hi,
expensc."-Boston 'TraTscr pit.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02
ThcArtisuc mpe ra IN ent.

Yes said Mrs. Nuritch, my son
means to be an artist"
"Indeed?" replied Mrs. Ascum.
That's a very laudable ambition"
Eyes, he thinks it's just cute to wear
those flowing black ties."-Philadel-
mia Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

The department Of agriculture re-
ports that the general condition in re
gard to the healthfulncss of farm ami
mails is higher now than it has been
In the past ten years.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02
Met His Match.

wieg-The last I saw of you, Young
pop was talkin you to death about his
baby. How did you get rid Of him?
Wagg-Oh, some ellow came along
who had Just bought an automobile, SO
I introduced them and made my es-
cape.-Philadelphia Record
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

than the old process. AS it has been
demonstrated that not more than one
third Of the rrrtilizing value of a feed
ing stuff is lost in f~rrIiMg. providing
the anu I've carefully saved and
used, linsecd meal offers a cheap source
Of fertility to the farmer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

Generally speaking, the COW which
has had her milk-producing capacity
encouraged and developed will be very
likely to transmit these traits to heE
progeny. Raise the heifers OF youl
best COWS and you will be on the road
to improving your herd.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

While liberal fertilization will In
crease the yield, thorough cultivation
is also necessary to keep up and I'M
prove the quality.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

James Oliver, the chilled plOw man,
died recently, leaving a fortune of SO
100000, which he had rean2d from the
farmers Of this country.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

Skim milk and alfalfa, with a little
corn on the side will make baby pork
quicker and better than anything else.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

Unreasonable DiossominG OF Trees.
1t is not uncommon for fruit trees OF
all kinds to bear flowers in late sum-
mer or in the early fall. This ten
dency is more marked In the semi
arid regions than in the humid States,
but the explanation is simple.
One writer reports an instance "nere
a pile Of weeds was burned under
meath an apple tree. The heat from
the fire was sufficient to shrive' the
leaves to the top of the tree on the
exposed side, but did not otherwise
inturc the tree. This was in August,
and a month later the tree came Into
| bloom on the parts which had bee1
injured.
This result was probably due to the
drying out Of the buds by the effects
Of the fire, an effect similar to that
produced by the low temperature or
the winter months.
In a somewhat similar way a lack OF
water during the middle Of the sum-
mer causes the buds to dry out and
to become mature. Then, If water Is
applled laCef, SecoIu Slo"lh SI"A'" ~
and some Of the blossom buds unfold.
These unreasonable flowers do not
often set fruit. However, fine specimens
Of the Red June apple were received
at the Agricultural College last No
vember. These specimens were picked
il al orchard In Utah from trees which
| produced a normal crop in June. Some
weeks later the trees put forth a par
tial second crop Of bloom and a feH
fine specimens matured.-W. Paid 'cH,
Colorado Agricultural College.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02
Deep Sen Amenities.

The Oystcr-You're a good deal tougher
customer than | am.
The Clam-That's all right. You do a
rood deal crookeder she'll game than l do,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

Keep the ground in the orchard and
garden free from rubbish and weeds.
In these many of the insect pests spend
an important part of their existence
and if they are destroyed many OF the
pests will perish with them.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

A fool t"icNcd II in motley smiled
on his lord and said TO him. sir, what
is the difference between my foolish
ness and thine?'
Say on quoth the lord.
"Wcll, of nine" Quoth the fool, y
mnE. n nrnfNSSinnN
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

The dairyman who receives his mill
check every month and is compelled tc
pay from one-half to t~wo-thlrds or II
we to the feed dealer, is not making
success Of the business.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02
The farmers cotton warehouse

The farmers cotton move
ment In the South, whereby 1t was
Manned to enable the farmers to hold
their cotton until the price had gone up
to Is cents per pound, collapsed be-
cause the bank could not carry the load
any longer. The farmers had borrow
ed $50 600, 600.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

Dairying affords Il farmer az oTpoc'
tunity of buying large amounts or fer
tility in the form of commercial food
stuffs and feeding them out on MS
| farm, thus adding much fertility to
| his farm and at the same time making
the business profitable.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

Twenty per cent butter fat weighs
SAG pounds to the gallon after all the
air has settled from it, while the 10
per cent weighs only 50 pounds. When
fresh from the separator the weight Is
less because Of the air contained In the
cream.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup Tor chfid-
rem tccthing, softcns the gums, reduces In
lammation. allays pain. cures wind cohc
CHr n hottie
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

The hogs must all be sprayed or
dipped and all bedding. loose floors and
rubbish should be burned.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

DR.. Joseph Samde. the royal dentist to
ne Khedive of Egypt, studied surgery n
CHICAGO fer three years.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02
lknlcc Get busy. 81 to 81 a day at home. Send
IRUIC &c stamp for particulars. Easy pleasant
Din money. Driscoll, 100 Franklin St., Chicago, IL


Ni'.t!s thN
Small William whose stomach had
been taking a day off, was trying to
make a next morning breakfast on grape
fruit.
Il w sh," he said. looking enviously at
the gen .rous supply of food on his little
sisters plate, 81 was well enough to eat
bacon and eggs, too.
Huh! y exclaimed his little sister; 4
wish 1 was sick enough to eat a grape
fruit"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02
rratterins Comparison.

Tlattering COMpn1isOn.
isn't he n cute little darling?" said
the fond mother, proudly exhibiting he
cherub.
EYES," answered her bachelor brother.
"He's funnier than one of these mechan-
ical toys. You don't have to wind hin
up"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

WHY suffer with eye troubles, quick re-
lief by using PErTIT'S EYE sALvE,
25c. All druggists or Howard Bros,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

A vicious goat, while browsing
around a farmyar1 in Posey County,
Ind. came across a heavy swing which
the children had beeH using and which
touched him as he passed. He imme-
diately showed fight and butted away
at the swing, which came back at him
every time. Half an hour later the
owner found the goat dead, but the
swing was still swinging.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

The farmer who leaves the machines
standing in the fields where they were
last used is following an expensive
practice. 1t pays to have q tool house
and after a machine is through with
to clean, oil and house 1t.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-02

WE SELL GUNS N TRAPS CHhAt.
& buy Furs & Hides. Write for catalog luz
N. w. Hide & Fur Co, Minneapolis, Mimi