davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

eimem uHabi1sbdreu 8ruuo5tus
BON Sl35.
GraIt zines @efeblS nes arcisgeridt3 Gr. .
Der Stuot Baltimore piro Der ItnierSeidneic
&erualter an 5rettag. Den II. Saai 1909, an
ben retpeftinel Grtel sur ltitteil Enlargement
3eit has 5ulseuoe auf bifentli6er sllttion Der
t%a1ten:
I. llneinI0ShSmcn i6brli6en 8rino3irS bon
$l35, auf benz aan8eu Glae rllDeno, Der al Der
&reu5ung ben Heieioeres mo Nli0ersSiraBt
rubt, bon oreiediAer @eftult 6ront bon etud 81
SUB an ge!eiaeresStruHe nm etlun $50 6nB,
1nebr ODER iueniger, al GltOersStrdBc. t@es
eenitbct Dem @il9anG 5lIllI DSreennlount'eea
Tim 3 ltlr Nanmitta0s.
2. Die quH5e leere Guultelle an Der Stioipctts
Seite bon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, init 5roHt al Der
felbeH BON 20 5nB, nit elmer 3tete t~f 1870
6nB bis 81 elmer aueo; eilpa % SuB iloroa
fue'tlid bon S%annaics Stsabe mo ilorolueltlt6
tleben 9tr. 1904. yltcGuuobsSt rnBe. aeleecI1.
lin 4 ilGr siadmtttngs.
3. Ste Q1u5e 9utttetlc al Der Stiopeitlette
eon GubG iStraRe ss!ege'l; ne ge9lnl!t DO %SnB
Hi6urofonsS irnbe, liuft IA Sub Silooit an 9u'
bd.StraBe mo rei6t iiloipcitllb nit aIetber
@reite 76 Snb 10 SOL bis 6ur Oiitle etner 20
SUB bretten Naep. g3autcn: 8peiltbdi9es ste
geltietnerne5 gSobtbnus, ais Nr. 1889, cuba
4. Sic gan5e ganiteue. all Der eiiopefIeite
bon Gltba. Strabe. tilo3li!i6 neben Got 9tr. 3
Elm Slpeiitbdiees 5tegeiiteinernes &obnbuus.
ais 9tr. 164t, ~GubasStrnBe. beianut.
3. Die .Gau3e 9Guiteuc an Der SilbipeitsS eite
hon SttbdsStrabc. fii0oitli6 nebcn Got gIr. 4
aelegen uIo bon %oerfeIbeu @r5be,. Vauten; ctli
6petlt6diees 5ieGeIiteinerneS @ebduoe, ais Ut.
1913, Cuba Sirabe, bciallIlt,
6. Die aan3e &~1uitele an Der SitblueiteSeite
bon GubasstrdBc. iuo6filid neben Got Ar. )
qeIcgeu uno bon o%ertelben @r6Be, ais I'll. tG15.
GuhnsSirabe, Uefannt.
8ertaufs @eoingnugeu: Sin SritteG W1ar,
Jieit III 8 uno ~ Mionutert, ooer ulee &ddr,
nl6 @eliebcn bcS 9du'erS; Greoit6n6Iungei
IHiiiien bonn Ia9e neS SertuuiS her5init mo BUR
3nirteoenbcit oc5 TerpalicrS g~elidbert lperoeI.
l~lnfoften bis gum 1oge heo &eriaul9 bcgli1en.
GfcGeiano y. Mauuing,
8erpaiter.
gattiiol & @abal,
tiG,9,63 ,G,Gt-2) Wtttionatoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
germaGterS geaauf

mcrtbppaeu sruuO 5iucireicn 8runSItidcu.
Nr. 32a, 33t, BIB lIlb 335, Golunbia.Ipemlc;
gtr. 5tt, 5i3, 515, 5t1, 5i9, sgt, 9S0etbsStr ;
Mr. $50, S3l, $50, $40, Si2 mo SI4,
Ct. Better traBe;
Gr. sol, 503, 5o5, 507, 500, 5tt, 5f3, sis,
5t7, 5t9, J2i llno 523, GumpbelzStr.
ar,ft sines a,efcnI5 ocs oroisosritts gr .
ner Stubts Baltimore miro Der uu%tcr5ri0nete
&erlpnlter anl SunncritnG, ocm 10, SRut 1909,
an ben reipettioeil Srteu 8lr lllieu ange1ebGHeT
3eit Die iUt8eubeu iuertBUaileu qruub5iuSireicn
9auitclicn nnt bitentllher Nlfiinn nertditeH:
Aniung 40 llbr Nadmittagv.
SdmiHtlthe bier @ruloitiide lno 0dlfer, ais
gtr. 800. 33t. 1888 mo $50. GoIuubta %glpeuuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
SECOND CALL.

10 Goni Cotton Suef Efo .......... 24M
10 MarDIano Gaiualtb 50 ...,.... 90
llniteo States SiSeIttp .........t26
5000 9orfoIf Mn 1t. 9iebt 5er....,... 9sla
so uniteo Rbs 500 5er (scripD &c. so
90 llniteb 8OS 500 Der .......... so
5000 Gonf Gas Is 4 II. 3 4her...... s6%
1000 Conf Gas 6 G II. 3 4her...... s6E
1000 MurHldnb electric 5er......... 94h
1000 snacoftia Ii, BOT 5er (@to) HOO
1000 Anacoftin II. Bot Ger (@te) ......t06
1000 Glorfolf Ab Ii. 2igbt 5er....... 9sa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

sOW WtEtWHTVWs
Sine aIt.eidblirie Bdderei in BEN better sc
fhdftstbeiI, Central geleaeIL foluie 9toute. Ffero
itno gSaacn. Nhreiitre: n@. 49," 9eutiher
<Gorrefppnbent. 054-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
FIRST CALL.

225 @omas Gle Mad Go.......,... 10
40 llniteo State5 5toeIip .........125
100 Seaboaro 2tir cine Som. ....... 10
1876 Marpluno 6atudItD Go......... OF
10 UlurDInuo GuiuaItp 90 ........ 0s
7 g8eftern Marp lamb " a........ II
10 9lortbern Central Hu .........t0 1861
go gortberlk Central Ap .t06
. Ga Gou II, 5ln I. BiO......... %
2 Conf @as e g It 3 4fo ......,.. SO
100 6onioltoattoH Goat SO ......... OF
$500 llniteo Rms 5oe 6er........... so4
1900 uuiteo Rbs 5oa ser. .....,..., 8o1s
2QaO llutteo 8ailtpabs 4er........... STA
10000 llntteo Rb3 Giut ......-.... 577s
5000 Conf Gas & g IL. g 414er. a.. 86h
10000 Conf Gas 6 gu. 3 41aer....... s69s
10000 GonfoIioateo Gas 419er ........ e7A
1000 Senbouro 3,idbr Der ....,...... 99M
5000 Sedbodro ser &. ....,......... 09k
24O Goniolioattou Goal (Serip) go. 80
500 luiteo Rus Sos ser (seripD. .. 80
100 llniteo Rus 300 Der CscripD. =. sos
80 llniteS Rps 5oa Der (5crip) e. s0A
100 llniteo Ap8 300 Ser (scripD .. so
1000 Gbef 28eit Gar Ger. ......... .t00la
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

800 fdufen Elm 7siibrtaes Nr0cit5pfero, 9rot
gerllg fit ir9eno einen 3pcd, $50 fir GLIB
RIGGS auti6enpfero (Sttie) Mltnnbout mo (Se'
fbirr. 9tdbereS in Rr. f0i, Sib'Strider'Str'
I55-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
Sn %berfaufen.


6oIieter ie $t80O. .uer0en fir lie $500 Der.
fanit; neue G~orftaots0dufer; @elo ihnell &c
brnnhi. 9lbreie: 10. S. 43i," Grpeoitipn bic
fcS glattes. tYtait9. }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

gu uerfanfeH. - 9aroatus.
8iuet Sdufet nit feds 2iinHerrt, 8as, 0no,
Slrnaee IN ullSge5eifnetenI 3uitanoe. Trets
$500; MIR 500 NGar erforoeriidb. Hadb5ufras
gen bel 5rat Frcib, Gdc 0argrit'Huenne nno
Wpio h.9ane, maize 9lprtt' uuo Sarioro'stpe.
(Winit7 Z. 1lit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
3n %Dcrfaufen:


!Yu perfaufen:
Sir. 30i5, @albroof.apenne: 1900 woro 8.
Strabe; 2443 observation-disclosures; 1862 gtorbs
StridersGtrnbe; 1910 VIC iber.Strube; 1866
S~ouinSsStrabe; 1920 Sarlenssloenue; 1926
1902 SarIemsgtbeniie; 1900 Blod S~nrlenlsgloe. I:
1900 glod 5iinfte GtrnBe; 1906 9ouinssStr. /;
1900 Wlod 2inoens9lpenue 3007 ct. BaulsGtr.
1910 QeriugionsStrabe. eau oer & Gilbert,
Rr. sol. ct. RnulsStrade. Tebrt4-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

HdHe HRS MHsfane teferat q. Natme. Ala
cN.5atttasre Str. nate gafasm csnfe.Asexss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

Sa oertaufen:
YaImcr 8asmuf6iuen; oIlafe nno 9rafe
ano Slump Sparf;" dae @r0ben. 4. Is, YerfinS,
gr. 73, 9tintBer,t8ebauoe. (Wiai4, tWiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

gerfditfe auf Der bieiigen eficften'
m0rfu #.4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
Ga sermietbca.


gu betlhIefbch:
gleue Sdrfer an R.sBotcndcfir.L atoifben
Buirutountsgtoerue II. Sabetteftr. aue 8equenls
ii6feiten; niehriae Wietbe. gtcbmt 5airntounts
gIpe. Scars. aa66ufragen al Dirt aub Gtsns.
(Sebr20-3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
&erwatterS @ertauf

ipertNnpleu arnub jinSireIen gruuoftiideu,
9tr. 1859, 16it, l643 luo f645, Gllbaz StrGBe
einer ieeren SuRltcIc
an observation-disclosures. I1dbe GGnoaie=StraBe;
eimcm uGabidsbnreu 8ruub6iuS
INN Shy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

qeutfdes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Steaengcin6c.


Stelfe1efidl:
Sine iItere Srdlt iuft SteQe ais S%nitSbIl
term. giad8uirngclt IN &r. 1910, Sopc.Strafe,
uuGe &urtbseiueune, ti55-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

Sownro W. GmmuuS,
9tr. 953. Gulnetts8liloiHp.
Gaul NJ. Burnett, git, 2tG. Ct. Yuul=Sirabe.
WHDdlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

Su %nerfanieH:
Tpreft YGrts9auplGt

!3u rerfnuiem:
Spreft 9art.9aaplat.
aauit aun aolienpreis uoer odruufer iene5
feline 90 bel 100 3ub erobe @rlinoitiid, Glib
ipefis ed kSoreits liib GIepeIaubsA uenue. uabe
Gl~eftriftet, GduIe unb adoeiL i'm MitteIpunfie
bon SoreII Bari. uno baut bort. Steiir8rot
ioire. Sbatfen6ditme itno I~ebelbige Seder.
Originate SaiispI1ne benz adufer gefhenit.
gefittigeu Sic ben gIab Suerit, u1io tpeltn in.
Sriabt Siies, -. & o" .@ebduoe.
G44-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

Gin aIt.etnblirfcs, b66ft eintrdeli6e3 uno
moberneS @i5crenles ltito GunteftsSethd't;
mGbige 8ebinaungell, 9tiberes bel Is. GrtBnr
GbB, S2S 2atp Sutioitg. G5i,6,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
Inftinns In5eigen.

SpluGro NJ. GmmuuS,
Gr. 963, Galoertz9 uiloiltg.
Ranl M. Burnett, 9r. PIG, Ct. YaIIs Strabe,
YumGlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
Gunut9. steueru. Gopntps Sieuern
an Oerfuufen:

GunntfsS teuern. 'Stener'.
3m Oerfaufen:
Sene nelert 5fpeift6diael Qdnfer al Gilos3.
Gtrnbe, iabc 8aliintoresS trnbe; ale Beallerls
Iihfeiten; MleS MODERN, 4teiS: gtentl 8hnf
bert mo flint Itno ieb5ig Collars. $4,000.
@runo3inS reltil lrno 6reibig Dollars pro Sabr.
Beoiit9li19en fir Ndufer paileno.
Wiafl febne tSntrmpuIlts gtpeHte itno Spars
roiu'S Gotnt @leitriihe.
glgerieH ftei3 rnlpefeno.
@altcr 9. Metpbaf,
t52-) Raluaternebntet
Gnuntp. s%teuern, Gpuntf. Steueru.
Sie teilen 8dufer nft-1rurbarbs uuo 3. Ctr,
SigbIanotuuIt YreiS $500. 9~tiebrigcr @r,tos
Sins. SIR 4iifer p1ifetoe 8ehiugunoeft. -
9tebmt 5uirntountsg oenue utto Spdrroiu's Roint
GIeftriihe. U52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

Safe firfS MnStant teiDrat G.. N4fne, 4f3
pft.Balttuure s6tr.. uate Gnfsm oente-Apexue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
O M e

EGie snr Heiie in's anslanb &c.
iorat 6. Maine, Nr. 413, CH.@a!ti.
moreitraIe, maize Guitum Soaie Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05


!
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

ahtp "A a printer and newspaper man. established
N, HAMPTON County Guardian. and after som"
further mcrvice in politics. saa elected Governor
IN 1900 His career as well as tho careers OF
noms greater men that hare come atrikingly into
nubllr notice recently Judge Lovott who sue
eeedn Hartman VI ] o'Bri~n who recently died
"A preaidrnt Of tho southern Express Company.
and ex Governor John A Iohnson-indleats that
America la atlll but another name for Opportun-
ty.. FOR tho boy who has grit and ability. no mat
ter how poor he Is.
Two recent deaths that should have been no''o
earlier In these columns those Of Robert Hoe.
~ New York. maker of the great Hoe printing
nr~wneu and Cham + Mckim. one Of IN" greatest
architects America has produced In architecture.
bv The way. we do not recall that the south has
-, proauced any man OF National fame. but with
,hc devele pmrnt OF our section during the coming
generation se shall doubtless have leaders in thl"
- veil a. In ali other worthy departments OF hu-
man activity
.rhe newspapers OF last Friday contained TWO
t,.rn ~ interest 10 our farmers In the south VINO
s,.nd about 500. 900. 600 year for commercial
tr,ut,erw one ~ these items suggests mat on
..conpt of competition between the German pot
,.b syndicate and the independent Germaa MIN
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
k.siitor-in-, hicf.

oru. potash prices are likely to decline. The
ond item ls that Armour 4 Company have pur-
chased the fertilizer plant OF the Tennessee chem
zeal Company for Sl.T5o.oo0.
The spectacular Hudson Fulton celebration in
New York CITY laat week brought out nothing
more interesting than the exploits OF wilbur
Wright With his dying machine. Wright has made
several flights. in one OF these completely encir-
cling the Statue OF Liberty in New York harhor
and In another sailing 20 and around the Grant
tomb ten miles up the Hudson.
The local option election in Roanoke Va.
Thursday. was carried by the vets" by major
u yof 50 An election December 50th OF last year
showed an apparent dry majority OF 90. but the
result was set aside by the courts on account OF
irregularities.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
A Thought for the Week.

ITO HAVE FOUGHT poverty Is II magnificent
HkS heritage. do not envy the rich Their at
49, nuence has cut them OF from the greatest
thing In the world-to know how the average.
commonp place unsought and unhonored man lives,
what he feels. what he thinks. There is but one
end OF life which In worth while. and and that is
TO conquer-to conquer adversely. pain, envy, re
grets ambitions, and the obstacles which are put
in our path 10 develop our fortitude. courage.
and our brains The late Governor John a John
son
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
~tarkviIle, Miss.

This Itr is writer t ~
- """'" which each
q
boy now the farms .
tina r hnn t Il
things well o will
the can 10 o make
n k and
you e NJ give o
arm Gazette Famnb
work gh @ and help h 9th mo
g to know leach t n
1t "
mail but
~ k delay NUMBER FrnIA o
his in he RI m each boy
h reads to d h -
N
D rs - ID
Ia no be afraid o making m in imposition spelling
~ writ a :
We wan Ia write % hing
aeoFr any t'""
u. tins Hwn ldh ~
Il
Mad m like I
uu thing don nk u
1 wou like ythg IA
you. arhanr In
bout anytAng tina
urnh giving ~
tn famb h { VI III"
int~ and
b what don a
r-uLd advice
n Is n
.aaoa rru . sending
nak~dup ~ t
ther and m a ~
Writ Luran hen look ut special
ofn the rr ,ts y
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-20
taken out license as provided BY the

taken out license Ab pTOflucu W luc
new ordinance.
Thousands of acres of vlluabsa tim
ber and other property damage result
ed In California by forest fires the
first OF the week. Fires started fron
burning embers left by campers.
Seldom, II ever before. has Arapa-
hoe county been SO aroused as over
wholesale horse stealing that is going
on there. Sixty-two horses are said
to have disappeared during the past
six months.
Denver finally won ball game,
against Pueblo. having lost every game
but one on its last eastern trip. The
reason the club will not land in last
place is because Pueblo has a worse
set of muffers and poor players.
BY the first OF the coming year
there will be In operation in Denver
a new l,ie insurance company. organ
lied under the laws of Colorado. with
paid-up capital of $250.000 and a
board of directors composed entirely
of residents of this state.
II d. A. CanHeld undertakes the
building of the Henrylyn irrigation sys
TEN in southeastern Weld county he
will be at the head Of the construc
tion of four immense projects at the
same time. aggregating In cost $40,
| OOO, 900. Mr.. Camfield is the gentle
man who had the contract for the
Montezuma valley canal.
II any of our Durango nimrods ar'
asked to ''show up their game The!
better be guided by the fate of Mai
| Cochran, father-in-law of Frank De
Manfel. proprietor Of Petersburg. an
Henry Cook. deputy marshal of Peters
burg, who were each fined $25 an,
costs by Justice Stewart for resisting
Col. MacAlexander, game warder
two weeks ago. MacAlexander Is fore
man of C. B. Patterson's. He me
these men on the highway betwee
Petersburg and Fort Logan and chars
ed them with violating the game law:
They refused to show what they ha
and resisted the officer when he a
tempted to arrest them. The Othe
men who were with Cochran and Hel
ry will be tried on the same charg
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-20
COLORADO NEWS.

Weld county farmers are figuring
on an eight million dollar crop.
l. n Stevens is in New York on
his return from n European trip.
Denver and her dairymen are hav-
ing lots Of trouble. Many arrests have
been made because miIkmsu have not
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-20
Lowry Sermon Cont'd
Continued from Page ID

world Uhat is the deviD has blinded
the minds O, the unbelieving lest the
light of the glory of the gospel of
Christ who is the image of God should
dawn upon them" Many see no beau
ty in Christ and 1t is because the devil
has blinded the eyes. But there is a
sad day Of awakening coming when
all eyes will be opened to their lost
condition.
1.-THE Terrible Awakening"
Some years ago In a town of Switz-
erland, one morning as a number of
work. fGeyy RE5tl9gd iReWnMay yngare e their Il,
the ridge of the roof and saw that Il
was woman in her night dress. She
was a somnambulist, one walking in
her sleep. While the family was
sleeping, she had quietly crept out of
her bed and to her dangerous posi-
ton. While they were considering
how they might save ner. someone
across the alley. struck a match to
light lamp-the rays of the light
struck on her open eyes-and instant.
ly she awoke. After looking for n
moment from her dizzy height, she
fell to her death. You say, What a
sad awakening" Indeed, 1t was! But
how much worse 1t will be for that
| soul that will not permit himself to
be awakened until. like Dives. they
awake up among the lost.
No Sin In Christ.
NOW, we come to the one on the
center cross. The one dying for sin.
While the one on the first cross has
sin In his heart and the guilt OF sin
upon him, the One on the center cross.
was absolutely without sin. l John
3:5, And ye know that he was mani
tested to take away sin and In him
is no SIM" Peter 2:22, who did no
sin, neither was guile found In his
mouth" While we see there was no
sin In Christ. He was absolutely sin.
less, yet. he had the sin OF the world
upon him. lisa. $3.50. "All we, like
sheep have gone astray. We have
turned everyone 10 his own way. But
the Lord hath laid on him the iniqnity
of us all" l Peter 2:'4, who his
own self bore our sins In his own
Dody on the tree, that we, being dead
to sin, should live unto righteousness.
BY whose stripes ye were healed"
Whlle there was no sin In Christ, the
sin OF the whole world was made TO
meet on him and he bore them all on
the tree. And do you say, then, If |
ne mas borne the sins of all won't / |
be saved. anyway. whether make any
effort or not? Indeed you VIII not |
= you were In prison and governor
should sign pardon setting you free
1t would do you no good unless you
accepted 1t. Some years ago n man
who was placed In the state prison of
who thought himself /
very wrongly sentenced through the
influence OF his friends, was pardoned
1ut when he received the pardon. he
simply tore 1t up and threw IL down.
There was similar case of that kind
n one OF the state penitentiaries
where governor pardoned man but
lie was angry at the governor and
vhen the pardon was handed to him,
Ie would not accept 1t and still re-
NAMED prisoner Why did these
aen remain prisoners? Note because
hey were not pardoned not because
he pardon was not sealed by the state
nd signed by the governor. but they
prisoners by their own
hoice. Just 80 1t is with you. You
ave been redeemed. Your pardon
ms sealed by the blood Of Jesus be- Il
auss YOU reject II, All men are re- 4
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-20

Anna Held. the famous ParisIenne of
soniful eyes. says she would rather
see her S-yearold daughter dead than
compelled to earn living as . chorus
girl.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-20

q -. -.l...ssas....- -. Z
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19

The survey across Florida to ascer-
tain the ACCESSIBILITY of a canal across
the State from the Atlantic ocean to
the Gulf OF Mexico. says The Lake
City Reporter. is rapidly progressing.
Two parties are now engaged in this
survey. one having started from
point north Of Jacksonville. Trout
creek. and being headed across the
country near the Okifinokee swamp.
Another party is on a route from Pa
latka westward. These surveys will
consume considerable time. but will
be OF immense value in determining
the possibilities and advantages Of
waterways across the State. The
route being surveyed out from Jack
sonville is headed In this direction
and will pass through Columbia coun-
~ within a few miles OF Lake City.
Messrs. Roy Crabb and Joe Henry Of
this city are members OF the survey
ing party. When last heard from the
party were camped near McClenny.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19
HuMus AND HOW TO GET IT.

We had a letter the other day from
a reader who wished TO tell other
readers how TO raise corn. says The
Progressive Farmer. His prescription
was short and simple: Put corn
stalks or green pine boughs I'm a fur
row. bed on the furrow and plant the
corn.
Now. this man had really found out
one important fact-that his soil sad.
~ needs humus; but he had not found
cut how TO get that humus. Imagine
a man putting pine boughs or corn
stalks along all the rows in a twenty.
acre corn field. and thinking that he
vas doing profitable work! IL Is just
r-ch wastefuI and laborious 'fiddling'
e. 0ut and making believe" at farm
=: : that ails the South today. What
-. man wants to do Is to SOW his
corn land in cowpeas and then put
in some winter.growing crop. Then
the next season he can grow peas or
soy beans. or peanuts or even sweet
potatoes on IL, SOW IL in crimson
clover. plow the clover under
and thereby add more humus
and more nitrogen to- his soil
In two years than he would get In
a lifetime OF mOnkeying with corn
stalks and pine boughs.
Those corn stalks have a consider.
able feeding value II properly hand.
led. and the manure they would make
would be worth more than the stalks
bedded In the rows as he describes.
Yet he evidently thought mis- plan
good for the soil. We must count the
cost OF our labor in counting the cost
of a crop.
We have been doing so much un.
profitable labor which We might have
avoided that IL is hard for us to get
out OF the habit. We must get out,
however. and get down to genuine
farming.
II your soil needs humus-as most
Southern soils do-get IL by the
growing OF leguminous crops and the
feeding Of live stock; don't go TO play.
ing about. filling burrows with corn
stalks and making beds over them,
doing a lot Of needless work and
merely returning TO the soil a small
part of what has been taken from IL.
The hope of the farmer lies not in
few new quack methods and spec.
tacular discoveries. but in the old
fundamentals OF genuine. alLround
good farming"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19
COST or FEEDING RATS.

In an illustrated article on the rat
pest In Its October number, Popular
Mechanics makes the following inter
esting statement:
The brown rat is practically omni-
vorcus. Its bill OF fare includes
seeds and grains OF all kinds, -four.
meal, and food products made from
them; fruits and garden vegetables.
mushrooms. bark of growing trees,
bulbs. roots. stems. leaves, and flow
ers Of herbaceous plants. eggs. chicks.
ducklings. young pigeons, young rab-
bits, milk. butter. cheese, fresh meat.
carrion. mice, fish. frogs. and missels.
This great variety Of food explains
the ease with which rats adapt them
selves TO almost any environment.
Experiments show that the average
quantity Of grain consumed by a full
grown rat Is fully two ounces a day.
and a half-grown rat eats about as
much as an adult. Fed on grain. a
rat eats Is to so pounds a year. worth
about so cents IL wheat. or $3.50 II
oatmeal. Fed ON beefsteaks worth
25 cents a pound, or on chicks or
squads with a much higher prospect
I've value. the cost of maintaining
n rat 10 proportionately increased.
Granted thai more than half the food
OF rats 10 waste. the average cost OF
keeping one rat Is still upward OF
rs cents year.
IL an accurate census OF the rats
OF the United States were possible. a
reasonably correct calculation of the
minimum cost Of feeding them could
be made from the above data. II the
number OF rats supported by the peO-
pie throughout the United States were
no more than equal To the number
OF domestic animals ON the farms
horses. cattle, sheep. and hOgs-the
minimum cost OF feeding them would
be upward OF 100000. 900 a year
To some such enormous total every
farmer. and every householder who
has rats upon his premises. contrib,
utes a share.