davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
PROPER LOCATION OF DRAINS.
Before Beginning Work Make Accu.
rate Map Of Area to Be Drained.

John T. Stewart, in an address to
Minnesota farmers, said:
The basis for all drainage improve
ments Is an accurate map of the area
to be drained. Such a map, known
as a topographic map, should show all
local improvements. the boundaries of
lands to be benefited by the drain.
age and the boundary of the water
shed. 1t should also show the eleva-
ton above fixed point of all sloughs,
low lands and the tops of ridges
through which II might be necessary
to construct the outlet channel. and
wherever practicable and funds are
available five.foot contours should be
sketched OF the field
With such map the engineer can
determine the best outlet and route
for the proposed channel On this
map the location for the proposed
drains can be laid out, their grade,
size and approximate cost determined,
after which the ditch may be staked
out on the ground, making such minor
changes as are found necessary by
detailed survey has been made and
the notes plated 1t is economy to es-
tablish few permanent marks. from
which the survey could be continued,
or another engineer at some future
time could take up the work where Il
has been left of without having to
duplicate that which has already been
done. Land owners should select
points for these marks where there is
little danger Of their being molested
and then see to 1t that they are pre-.
served.
Farmers as a rule do not realize the
advantages in preserving survey mon.
uments. This fact alone has been
the cause of waste of much money
by the duplication Of work. Surveys
for drainage often costing several
hundreds OF dollars, have frequently
been made. and where the construc.
ton work was not carried out the
notes and plats were never filed and
no permanent mark left. When the
work is taken up few years later it
is necessary to duplicate the survey.
A few additional dollars spent in
making permanent marks and In pre-.
pairing the records for filing would
have preserved the entire work for
future use.
In maiy cases an engineer IL en-
ployed to stake out drain on a
route which is supposed TO be the
best one, no examination is made for
another route or outlet, the area OF
the watershed is not looked up As
result the size Of the ditch is mere.
ly guess. Time may develop the fact
that the best route was not selected,
and the ditch is either too large or
too small, and consequently does not
perform its work satisfactorily. A
ditch being improperly located either
does not drain all the land 1t should,
or is expensive To construct or
maintain.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
"oood-by, Prince charmins!"

speak that language. You are a Ger
man"
There are Germans In the United
States, born and bred there who speak
German tolerably we'll" replied Max
easily. lie was wondering II II would
not be good scheme to tell a straight.
forward story and ask to be returned
to Barscheit. But that would probably
appeal to the officer that he was a cow
ard and was trying to lay the blame on
the princess.
81 do not say that can prove It,"
went on the colonel; Il simply affirm
that you are German. even to the
marrow"
you have the advantage of the dis
cussion." No; he would confess moth.
ing. If he did he might never see the
princess again. The princess!
As far away as yonder stars! 1t was
truly very disappointing world to
live in.
Now, then, forward" cried the
colonel to his men, and they set off at
a sharp trot.
From time to time, as a sudden twist
in the road broke the straight line,
Max could see the careening lights Of
the princess carriage. A princess!
And he was a man without a country
or name!
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
sIans Of Royalty In New York.

"The lion and the unicorn on the
gable of the old state house in Boston
are not the only visible reminders OF
British rule in an American city" said
a lawyer whose office Is near Fulton
street. st. Paul's church Is a most
restful place on a hot day. and during
the lunch hour not many days ago
strolled in there. After picking my
way through the crowd OF stenograph.
ers under the shade OF the big trees
entered the old church to take much
needed rest and found myself con.
fronted with the feathers and motto
OF the prince OF Wales suTmounting
the pulpit. Some local historians ar
terward told me that this Is the only
sign OF royalty which the liberty boys
left In New York city when they car.
ried on their crusade against the
royal insignia which ended with the
destruction Of the statue Of George
III. In Bowling een."-New York
Sun.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
AXLE GREASE.
II Does Not Pay to Use Any But the
Best.

The usefulness and durability OF a
wagon or dray depends greatly upon
the proper care of the wheels and
aXles. The prevailing idea among both
farmers and draymen is that grease IL
grease anywhere and 1t doesn't matter
much what kind or how 1t is applied,
just so 1t is applied. Many wagon
owners cut the bookings out of their
wagon wheels by some inferior lubri
cant. Many of these run and leave the
spindle dry or form a stiff, gritty sub.
stance in the wheel which is very bad.
The right axle grease should have
proper body; should not be so thin as
to run nor so thick as to cake. There
are plenty of reliable axle greases on
the market and there are plenty which
are not reliable. Get a good, expen.
sive kind and stick to It. II pays
every time.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
CHAPTER X.

The castle of the Prince of Doppel.
kim rested in the very heart of the
celebrated vineyards. Like all Ger
man castles | ever saw or heard OF, It
was a relic of the Middle Ages, with
many a crumbling, useless tower and
battloment. 1t stood on the south side
Of rugged hill which was gashed by
a narrow but turbulent stream, in
which lurked the rainbow trout that
mgCi tho lazy man from his labors
aAeld (And who among us shall cast
stone ut the lazy man? Not ~ II
you are fortunate enough TO run about
Europe next year, as like as not you
will be mailing home the "Doppelklnn"
postcard.
More than once | have wandered
about the castles interior, caNernous
and musty, strolled through its gal.
leries OF ancient armor, searched its
dungeon,keep, or loitered to solil.
squire in the gloomy judgment cham
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03

man is in no wise concerned ran
away alone"
Max breathcd easier.
Il should be most happy to believe
your highness, but you will honor my
strict observance of orders" He
passed a telegram to her.
Search train for DoppeIkinn. Prln.
cess has eloped. Arrest and hold pair
till arrive on special engine.
"BARSCHEIT."
The telegraph Is the true arm of the
police. The princess sighed pathetical.
ly. II was all over
your passports" said the colonel to
Max
Max surrendered his papers. you
need not tie my hands," he said calm.
ly. Il will come pcaceably"
The colonel looked inquiringly at the
princess
"IIe will do as he says"
VERY good should regret to shoot
him upon so short an acquaintance"
The colonel beckoncd for them to step
forth. Everything Is prepared. There
is a carriage for the convenience of
your hlghness; Herr Ellis shall ride
horseback with tho troop"
Max often wondered why he did not
make a dash for it, or a running fight
What he had gone through that night
was worth a good fight
"Good-by," said the princess, hold.
ing out her hand
Scharrenstein gravely bent his head
and kissed IT,
"GOOd-by, Prince Charming!" she
whispered, so softly that Max scarcely
heard her.
Then she entered the closed carriage
and was driven up the dark. treeen-
shrOuded road that led to the Castle of
DOppe!kinn.
What are you going to do with
me?" Max asked, as he gathered up the
reins of his mount.
THAT we shall discuss later Like
as not something very unpleasant.
For one thing, you are passing under a
forged passport. You are not an Amer.
lean. no matter how well you may
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
CARE AND USE OF STRAW.
Hew the Farmer Can Make II Count
for the Most.

In the care and use of straw the
first requisite is to begin caring for
the straw at the proper time, which is
when the grain is mature enough to
insure its becoming thoroughly dry in
shock, stack or barn before being
ihrcshed. Having cut and shocked the
grain at the proper season, the next
requisite Is to house or stack careful.
~ housing being preferable to stack.
ing, of course, for both grain and
straw. Permit the observation in this
connection that either straw or hay
stacked out will soon be thing of the
past. After having permitted grain to
remain in barn n sufficient length of
time TO insure a right condition for
threshing, secure the services of a
thresher whose work it will be to
store away straw in shed and grain in
granary, or otherwise, If so directed.
The straw is now in she'd well cured
and in good condition for feed, bedding
or for market If desirable; but we
would coniine its uses TO the farm, as
the farm from which the straw is
marketed becomes, in the course OF
time, sterile.
Shortly after threshinE Is done the
which has been roaming over the
green pastures all summer will enjoy
having shelter over them at night and
a nice clean dry bed whereupon they
may lie. Now the straw which has
been so nicely cared for in the shed
will not only furnish the above com
forts for the stock but will afford
variety In the way of food for change
from the more nutritious kinds of feed
which are, of course, indispensable
After winter has set In and the
weather has become severe II will be
come necessary to have shelter for
the stock and feed within their reach
all the time. The shed with the straw
therein will supply both of the above
and will also keep droppings and bed
ding In condition to be spread upon
the fields as fertilizer, thus repaying
the farmer for caring for his straw
and stock.
The shed and stables in which the
straw bedding has been used may be
cleaned out at the farmers leisure
when weather is reasonably fair. 1t
should be done, however, only when
necessary for proper care and cleanli
ness of stock, as by permitting the
fertilizer to remain in shed rots II and
makes it all the richer when 1t is not
exposed to washing rains and SHOWS
Many more uses for straw on the farm
might be given. but this article IL
sufficient to convince all that straw
pays for It's care.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
Select Seed Corn Early.

find It advisable to select any
seed corn about the middle OF Octo,
Der, writes Whiteside county
Ullinois) farmer In Farmers Review
The general practice here is to select
the seed corn when It Is being husked
Not more than ten per cent. of the
farmers select their seed in the field,
Nearly all the farmers, however, keep
their corn unshelled. Farmers here
have corn shelters, which they use in
Smelling their seed corn, and most
shell OF the tips and butts to prevent
these seeds from going into the seed
corn, and | believe this Is good prac,
tice. hang my seed in well-ven,
tilated room until it is thoroughly
dry, and then take II upstairs in the
house and hang It in room that al
ways has a fire under It and the stove
pipe running through IT, recon,
mend this as a good practice TO be
followed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
Copyright, 1906. hobbs Merrill Cos
SYNOPSIS.

Arthur Warrington. American consul
20 BnrsChCit tells how Tuignug Grand
Duke attempts to force his ncicG, Pm
cess Hildcgdrdc, To marry Prince Dopplc-
kinn, an old widOwor While riding
horseback I'm the country night OvcrtaltCs
him and he seeks accommodations IN
dilupidatcd castle. Here he finds Prin-
cess HildcgHrdu and "A friend. Hon. Betty
Moore. of England. They dctain him to
witness mock marriage between the
princess and dlsgraCcd army officer,
StcinbuCk, done for the purpose OF fOiiug
tho grand duke. StclnbOck attempts to
Kiss The princess and she Is rescued by
Warrington. StcinbOCk disappears for
good. Max SChGrrcnstcin an old Amcri-
can friend OF Warrlnginn's reaches Bar
schcit. Warrington tCllH him Of the pr!u-
cess. SChnrfonstein shows Warrington
a lOCkct with a picture OF woman In
side. IL was on his neck when he, NJ "a
hoy. was picked up and adopted by hig
foster father, whose name he was given.
He believes II to be II picture Of his
mother. The grand duke announces To
the princess that she Is 70 marry bDpplc-
kim tho following week. During morn
ing's ride she plans To escape. She meets
SCharfcnStcin lie finds "A purse she has
dropped but does not discover her idcn-
ity, Warrington ontoriains at a public
restaurant for n number Of American
medical students. Max arrives late and
relates an interesting bit of gossip to the
effect that the princess has run away
from BarsChCit. lie unwittingly ofTUuds
. native officer and subjects himself to
certain arrest. Max IL persuaded a. take
one Of the American students passports
and escape. The grand duke discovers
the escape Of the princess, Size leaves
note saying she has ClOpcd. Efforts are
made Ia stop the princess at the frontier,
Betty Moore asks for her passport She
asks Warrington Tor assistance In luay-
ing BarschCit. aud invites him to uOll on
her In London Max finds the princess In
the railway carriage. She accuses him
of following her, lie returns To her the
purse he had found. II contained thou
sand pounds In bank notes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
HELPFUL FARM HINTS.

Hay and harvesting are at hand
but the machinery does most Of the
work.
II is better to sacrifice few bushels
of grain than to cut down a fine row
of trees.
The latest use of cement is In the
construction of tile, which proves tC
be more durable than clay and nearly
as cheap.
When your soil is infested with sor
rel you may know that II is acid and
needs lime. Sorrel will not grow
except on acid soil.
Courage and perseverance are valu
able assets for the farmer. There are
many discouraging things In farming
but the good men are the ones that
never say die.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
FORMS OF SPORT IN suRMAH.
Popularity Of Bull Raclns-Pueillsts
Strike with Their Eyes Shut.

A form OF speculation not generally
known In England but very popular
in Burmah is bull racing. A certain
native sportsman is the owner OF one
OF these bulls, for which he has re-
fused an offer OF 10000 rupees II has
won several races and is looked after
and as carefully tended AZ a Derby
favorite. The owner values It at 25..
600 rupees, and II Is said It brings
Ism in an annual income OF from 49,
900 to $4,000 rupees. II Is carefully
guarded by four men lest It may be
got at and "doctored"
Burmans also patronize boxing
eagerly, but the art can scarcely be
practiced according to Queensberry
rules. for we are told by a provincial
reporter that he has observed that
"even the best boxers strike out with
their eyes tightly shut, and II they do
nit each other 1t Is more by chance
than anything else."-Calcutta States
man.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
CHAPTER discontinued.

Trust me to keep silent, then" He
continued: Il have lived a part of my
life on the great plains; have ridden
horses for days and days at a time.
As a deputy sheriff | have arrested
desperados, have shot and been shot
at. Then | went east and entered a
great college; went in for athletics,
and wore my first dress suit. Then
my foster parent died leaving me his
fortune. And as | am frugal, possibly
because Of my German origin, ] have
more money than know what to do
with" He ceased
Go on" she urged.
when the Spanish war broke out
entered a cavalry regiment as n troop
or. | won rank, but surrendered 1t
after the battle of Santiago. And now
there are but two things In the world
| desire TO complete my happiness.
want TO know who am"
And the other thing?"
The other thing? | can't tell you
that!"-hurrIedly.
"Ah, believe know. You have left
some sweetheart back In America"
All her interest in his narrative took a
strange and unaccountable slump.
NO; | have often admired women:
but have left no sweetheart back in
America. II had | should now feel
very uncomfortable"
Somehow she couldn't meet his eyes.
She recognized, with vague anger, that
she was glad that he had no sweet
heart, All, well, nobody could rob her
Of her right to dream, and this was a
very pleasant dream.
The train Is slowing down" he said
fuddenly
I'VE are approaching the frontier"
She shaded her eyes and searched the
speeding blackness outside.
How far is It to the capital?" he
asked
1T lies two miles beyond the from.
tier"
Silence fell upon them, and at length
the train stopped with jerk. In what
seemed to them an incredibly short
time guard unlocked the door. He
peered in.
Here they are, sure enough, your
cXcellency!" addressing some one in
the dark beyond.
An officer from the military house.
hold OF the Prince OF Doppelkinn was
instantly framed In the doorway, The
girl tried to lower her veil too late.
Il am sorry to annoy your highness,"
he began, but the grand dukes orders
are that you shall follow me to the
castle Lieutenant, bring two men TO
tic this fellows hands, "--nodding to.
ward Scharfensten.
Max stared dumbly at the girl. All
the world seemed to have slipped from
under his feet.
Forgive mel" she said, low but i'm,
pulsively.
What does it mean?" His heart
was very heavy
Il am the Princess HIldegarde OF
iiarscheit. and your entering this car
rage has proved the greatest possible
misfortune TO you"
He stared helplessly-- And every
thing had been going along so nicely
the dinner he had planned in Dresden
and all that!
And they believe" the girl went or
that ] have eloped with you to avoid
marrying the prince" She turned "a
the officer in the doorway. Colonel
OH the word of princess. this gentle
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
Explanatory Diagram.

inner stills, says Farm Journal, are a
trifle heavier than the outer ones. The
cross strips should be of hard wood.
The second cut shows how the side
uprights are put in around the open
space. The two uprights have their
ends in the inner sill. and their tops
In the top rail as the others have.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
a SnnnrlElc

Miss Gusher (who has just been in.
PRODUCED to the great author)-Oh. Mr..
Lyon. | am so enchanted with your
dear delightful novels, fall asleep
win one in my hand, every night
Sunday Magazine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
BLUE PRINT PLANS made by
PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO., Salt Lake City.
Naturalization REQUISITE.

A residence OF at least FIVE years Is
required to qualify an allen for
naturalization. No matter how long a
man may have been in the United
States, two years must elapse between
the date Of his declaration OF intention
and his admittance to full citizenship
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
Honest Poultry Dealers.

When you hear Of a dishonest breed
err of fine poultry, don't think that al
Of them are alike. The average poul
tryman regards his business in a diff
ferent light from that of mere graft,
Of money.making.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03

Your invention may be valuable and
should be patented. Send for free in
formation and advice to II. J. ROBIN.
SON, Patent Attorney. p. .. Box 544.
Salt Lake City.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03

Let us be content to do little, II
God sets us at little tasks. II is but
pride and self.will which says; Give
me something huge to fight, and |
should enjoy that; but why make me
sweep the dust Charles Kinsley.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
Z|,Nj5lS'A,'l92pll7A1
8is sz=la&' 80 GJ
g(GENZMI15lA]lIllr.1SS
"cUT.UNDER" HAY RACK.
Easy to Make " One Is Handy with
Tools.

A "cut.under" hay rack; Hay racks
are easy to make If one is handy with
tools. The cut shows a diagram of
the bottom framing. with the outside
stills severed to give the front wheels
n chance to "cut.under." The two
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
Keen waaon lack Handy.

you will grease the wagon oftener
II you have wagon jack handy. The
load will pull lighter and the horses
will say thank YOU" now and thea.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
Same Herr.

One of the behests given the japan.
csc bride is DO not talk too much"
The constant stress laid on this advice
is sure sign that it isn't being
needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
Broken Lines of 0veralls

A broken line of Mems Overalls, regular
75c values, to clear them az
out during May Sale, a pair........ Ooc
Mems Bib OveralIs. good quality, made
of 9-ounce Denim, regular soc values
dur during May Sale a Soc
pan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10

Summer Dress Goods
A splendid variety of plain fancy fabrics
dresses during May Sale viii sell the following
attractive price reductions:
FIGURED SaTne n siL ss MuLS regular Soc yard SOC
sH 5aT6E M DOT sale MULLs regular e yard Soc
BA dS2AF s Ms1 ss regular s'c yard; SOC
M 5H4ipr M GkA saFs regular ac yard; 4Sc
2sTS daI1 P Nav sale plain regular Soc zoe
PLAIN AIM sI MI5 MILL MI regular SOC yard 35c
PLAIN LAM SIX TX NULL sId regular soc yard 45c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
Children's Suits, worth $500 to
$500, at-HALF PRICE.

May Sale Special in Chill Grzs
drens Suits, ages to 14......... pI.fO
A choice lot of Chill S0.JTS
dren's Wash Suits. ooc una aoc
Knee Pant Special, age OK
4 to Is, a pair. .....,..,.,..,,......,.... ZCc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
Pepperell Sheeting

The best reasonably priced Sheeting the market.
Pepperel Sheeng is well known that it needs but lit
tie introduction.
sneh BLEACH 5I PEPP HsF LIZ regular price 14c
neh BLEACH PEPPE IRE 5s,g regular price 55c
81 BLACK TP15 dEI6s s M5I regular 2CC
"a BLEACH CHIP pEP Ee sa5d regular price SOC CSC
81 BLEACH G PEP Td sds regular price asc 27c
10. B5EAcH PE Ns regular price s'e CSC
s4 BROWN PEPP ERR Lii. regular price sso CSC
81 BROWN PEPHP g Ell regular price SOC CSC
1o-4 BROWN PEPPEREL II. regular price s2l4c 27c
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-11
Microscopic Tests of Wood.

The microscopic examination OF
wood after it breaks in a testing ap.
paratus has Just been started by the
Office of Wood Utilization in the For
est Service of the United States.
Every species of wood has several
different kinds of cells, each of which
has it's own size and form. There is
also a wide variation in the number
and arrangement of the cells in diff
ferent species. These differences in
structure have their bearing on the
strength of the wood. For some
time past the Forest Service has been
carrying on large number of tests
on many kinds of wood, in order to
determine their strength, stiffness,
elasticity and other physical proper
ties, so that they may be used to tho
best possible advantage in construc-
ton. The application of microscopic
work to such tests is expected to give
a better knowledge of the conditions
on which the strength of WOOD de-
pends. Other problems connected
with the structure of wood, such as
the preparation of wood pulp and the
treatment of wood with preservatives,
will probably be aided by this new
study.-Philadelph Record.