davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

f Gin radti6er @aggpn Il,
Gie @eitern'M arpla no' gabn bot
eirlcn neilen Gorlor-@ aagon erbale
tGL Ger ben Nomen Blue Moltn.
tain" fiibrt uno oie aIe%inisfeit bon
$4,000 foitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
&On &nRabnn0cn cridluiirn.

nit pier 9tcQcrn QcIhoilcn. -
Storb mi scr I,ohrt noh No(ti.
,,,rc N,G,oi n,n 0,.;loonaA,
go y"
'~'''''''' i S''p"I'''''0'' oo''
YIN Splcr 1ellic9 Hllltc9 lpllroe
@ortD y. Sonll, ctl Spcjlolilt Der
"EpltooeipDlo, SoiflnIorc lll1o @olD'
lH8toll SoDll." Scrleloc lulIroc mdD'
reno etUea Dclpcrdtcll GampIca bct
N"trlOtlie Wto? lltlit rlller %alloc NC
ger jlpfinlol 0r'0ollcl ltlto lturb tltrj
lodQ : ll9r 0rltcrn trliD bttnt NortD
%o0lt Si8lPIfDltrnl III clllcHl Spc-
5ioIjl3 an ocr 6o0rt roNSoltIlllorc'
Slcr !tc9cr, oorlllltGf clarence NC
eor'lIld mo ISM. ADolaaS, lpllroer
ltllec pem %crooGt, al oent Vtoro
pt1Dclll8t 9clpc'en 81 lclll, bon DER
Tolljet nnlt Gecll-Golll1tD ucrboItet.
NCrller pllrocll eth |NlBer llllo EN-
o'oerer NeAPr III 3cll8chDo't 0Clloll'
men. Nle SdleBercI trll9 lld) III DER
gto0e oe@ GSoooollrh'S l8tloltDllrlllc2,
Gfd gem Mcllel', pom clifton We
'oIl0nIB 5l'. Slc ellle DER 0elocll &ll'
aclh aIll3 olrd one ECoet DC" FoIt=
5Illel' mo ore o'loere oroll9 III 'cul
redteS Seltt EN-. |ooll Bate oIc J{od)-
rl@t er1oIten, DOB ltd) etnc gl15obI
gtr9rr IN DER Nobe oc9 %SSoo0bllrlls
@I9noltDllrh1eS lumber trlebcll, mes
Dolb or lib III Sc1leltittg BON 9Sll'
lloln 2Sll'on mtT Ole Slld)r nlad)tc.
@etm AllOlld ooll olcr 9fe8erll trot
CT i'1er)d)fodelI am otE)elpcll lllIt ocnl
coftl'lolloo "9onoe Dod!" ST. mo-
rol'f 5pet Der Hn1erllIerc1 an i'm
3~ulpror9en, gfod An1obe zines 9rit-
Per@ oeS erlloroeien lou oolnt en-
8roBct 9te9er out Sooll 0cldollcn
Gooch Sooll crplocrtc ooa 6cltcr,
mofol'f CT pen ilnel gtc8lr1 pon blll'
III nll8epadt lllo c%lltlpoffllct mltroc.
%poh %e9IeItcr ut llod EN- &nobc
i'llo fo'll'te rene Nllie prlIl1cn. allrj
lioN DER Sd)l'Betcl crlHlcllclt Spe.
5lolpoll5nten DER 9ellolllltel Sobll III
~F'rfooluc lllo lloDrlcll mt Sder1tt
@o8er pom eecll'eolllltD ltlo 0llltSs
S@'fln McSllltcr ole Serfol9lln9
ger Moroer an, NIT Dem Helllltnt,
FoB. lolo'lt II g(e9er o4rlllltcr olid
ol'Srol'I DER Mforoer' %perbntfet MIR.
oen,
yer 'd)loer perleefe Foll5rt ipllroe
al'' ell'cn Spe5laIjllg 9ebrodt, Der III
YerrqoEle Sr. stump dlIllobm.
SrpRoelll Der SotolllotlofllDrer ocn
pug 70 'dllCa mlr moglId tnbren
t'eb' pur Sopli opd 8~cltorbcll, ol9
Ger oH9 III och llltloh'SoDlIDof elll-
ll'pr' I'M TltorolilT1 BON Coroner
StlIrQ lpllroe DER Sel4llom nod Der
Htor9lle llocrlllDrt no ocrlelbc &C.
~" "'i'"b WI tll'tlH III Speller'
fo' looplle''oell Srlloer oe% erld)ol'c-
'lrl' oellWI.8l lol'toe, Wtorl1ol 0or-
nan mar "elcDl erlorelL ooB ale
Supl'gole 'Vorl peoood)iet mcroelL
t,'o SIT Sogo'tip Hl''''llofL elllenl
Nei'ot5oPi'S.FloB oer So9oplllorlt,
itcn itotionirt.
Scr @rIdoIicur If "a 1ohre ort
uno bon 9bcItcr, l}o orbiirtin We.
ben icincr Wittmr ms cincm ,cd,s.
iGbriucn yaillbc hiutcrI1ht rr irirc
V!l,tttr mn circr Nr,,ocr in 0hcitcr
Reconsideration
Nctncrfcnsmcrtb If mi, on, chmo.
oer @oo11's, Morf N0r, ncr rbc,,.
fr1s .WohnnnIi,i,t mor No., iod,s Snh
rem IN Gbci,cr mi hiciebr mei;.
mrs ocbrn fam 9cr Nr,c, hrr
I'M crid,oe mlrnc c;nocinn"cn ms
ocbcnft
0oronrr so . o,nfcr ,,,, a.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

reit gum @ebr1nd In Der Gar:beir nn6 Ud.
JoqalsSfation nm 10. 90 glbenoS.
Meferbiiuua bon Mauut in G6Iaf, ODER Bat
Ior'gsaeaons. spetIeroitn etc. pe.ben fHnen
bsiorat Der GeIepbon In allen to!esiloen Htnee
gnreair: ebur,ess inb Misunderstanding Y;
Irt. @opaI.sfation, 6. & q, aet: gernon s129;
Gamblers tation acknowledgement " & ~
ct. RauI $40, ODER Wab., GonrtIano 2726. nub
VT. h20. GiinsBrpabpnu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
Ii44lIrIli]qRggQHlm
1dsIia. I 1dsIt&, ausaenOmmen sOnniaa'

S1preBjige uJeoe Stunoe Guf oe Stunoe" Doh
Der characterization nab &afhingtpn ar
No6entneen 100 BORN. bis 500 gbeubS.
, 5riiDerc Mbfnbrt bon Der Wet. Robal'Staiiofi.
Strcite Gcrttuouug IN ssr neaep uaions
statinn .au 2satbinstSn nit aaen fiipiih sebsn.
bsu 2iuten.
Naibinaipu, berIafen ut. sobaI.etation:
,f1i.6S., s1l,55 sorm, ti2.16, +i2.5s, t1.tR.
sg4s. 1880. "4.16, t4.55, 1888 gaa6m 300
Betlaiien ganiSeH.station: f5.oo, .s.i6, fs.2O,
100, t7.20. 800, 1920, 1000, $1,000. t11.04
%orm *12.oos ti2;o2 1880, HOO. s105.
NahJ., 1890, 1915, $40. 200, $500, ss;iu
WIniteo), 1000, 1905, I'll .05, F11.32 MbbS.
:, SrsOerid. eagG e t7;s5 mn0 1915
(. uSaaeyStn,un, Wa, giopaI gtafipr. t7.45 Born,
1856 9tadm. eaIuben.Stdtirn, f7.36, 1904
BORN, 1880. t4.00 Ganm,
Nrbal Blue 2tne
nadl gbifaoelpbia nnb y9ttp.Dprf.
Neier SermiifiiS an Ter 9teinn63udneigffen
strats, Seius0ort beaueM mao 8otelS hns
IbeQteru. N''"t'F
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
& Wincrs Sranspurt. So.
Sampicrs 2inte.
Nrud,t uuh alaiiodifrf.

y 9iadl Voftun nno oem Sften.
Sofnf1g. Slenftaq uno Sreltnp. 6 t1br gbenos.
Nadl Yropioeuec uuo ncm Ditch.
Sonntne, Wfiitpod, ino Sreitag. g u5r NbenoS,
= Rad Teiupprt Nem5.
Idgltb. auSaelpnmen 'Sorneritug Il. Gamitaq,
6 t1br 9tbenos.
' 6rn6t nngcnounlen tdeli6 bis 3 lIbr g,ohiu IN.
tir hcnfclbel 3ag fnbrenoc 9nnpfer.
Sad SAVANNAH nns Sadiuretnc.
Wiontaq, Wtittpndb Iino 5rciidg, q llbr sbenos.
.. U. Mcsictn, 9taeut, Bier 3. Sis e. s3abs Ctr,
Salipts8iireau: SermaIs nlo eiebtsStr.
Ut3,I&|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

y9cntIdJcr GOrrcipunoeni,"
gtr. Alb, SIt Baltimore StroBc.
Gei6dftss@ sgmetier.
Bidder, Gonoitor. uno SOteI-
9eoorfs.a rtitel.
she MGers & Sids So. 1O4 Gios9OpdrOs Sir.
3eitlngCn 3eiti6riitenL etc.
,Sbe Baltimore GcpS Co.," 9aoio abercrout'
bic. 8ef0ditsfiibrer, 31S &Se~it'Serman'Str.
9au @ateriaIieu, Gbiiren. 6eniter'
rabmen 2aoen, etc.
3ames 9. Softer & Co., 1l6-117 ehO'6reOe'
rtdsStraBe.
Iationol -9onfen.
,,Sbe Slo 9pmn %siatipual Sauf," Sob. uno
@reiers9trabe. Sacob &. Qp0f, 8rnitoent;
,s Ssiug Mati SsT1as sa ni,|'y 4S2 efiO.grOaOtpap
gS. &. lSagner, 4ailtrer.
~,gNctern National Sant," IA Roros9utaiu'S Str.
WARMERS arb Msrdiauts sutiomal saui,"
Soutbs uno QombdrosS irnbe.
StoatS. Vanfcn.
.9sutfhe Saut uou Baltimore" baltimore
hHo SoIihd0.StrnBe. Au9ult 9Seber, Srdll'
bent; T.. ). St6t, Sbaelnetlfer.
Spor.9anfen
rSrutfGe eparbaut BON Baltimore" Gutatus
st. sames spsrbaato.S gaItimore.s irabe uuS
@uiinm Souie'aeenue,
SruIt-G ompaonie'n.
,@arblanb srult Co.," GerOpedsGde gaIbcrt'
uno 8ermdnsStrdbe. g. Q. zimmerman.
8rdiloent Garrou San Web. s@aemcilter;
SS kan s%rtH mpS"'t Siiilf5"g crref$r. ''S'VDS"'''
Baltimore Fruit & Guarantee Co.," EQUITABLE
Eutlolllg.
Qooofatcn.
aarl ". ID. shple, 126-t29 Gam gniIoing.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @crdt6e uno
Sdmcreien.
Griffith e Suruer Co., 2O5 Ncrb.81ca.StraBe .
Wtorntor. uto @ranit.Werfc.
g.. SiIsdrtner & ebbne, Tits sseft.9uIti'
nloresSir1be,
Surfaces, 9fanges uno
Scfen, 9odoeden uno Himnen.
Senuett Bros. 523 Noros5remou sspenue.
.,&upferi6mieoe unb glilmbers. d.
3ubn Snbcrt. 17t4 GbnmessS trabe. 6. & q.
2clepbon: @olte 1899.
6cllcr.Seriiderlngen,
pTp9af 3niurnnce 60. Of aiprrpopf," Senrr
w. gSariiclo. Hciioent.D i1na9er, 10t-t02
9banlber OF Commerce VutloiHa.
s8ernania 5rucr = geriiferungs 4eicaihaft,"
Baltimore uno 9iortbsStraBe.
@i9enthumS Igelten llno S1n6ler.
Yicrre Is. Susan & Sirpbslp, 10 SftGeIineions
Strabe.
Sufidmic0s 3il6cbor.
G. eeOtt sasne 60, S62-364 sor6.@ab.str.
&oblcn mo Sol3.
Senrp u. BON Scine, $50 GoIumbia.gOeuus.
8fonbleib. Gci6Gfte.
"GoufolisateS apnn Co.," / Horb'S ab. siraBe.
EianoS uno Sr0eln.
Gbas. N. stieii, o gioro.qibcrtosStr
sSnl, Srabe Il 60, RarfsglOe. 'uto 5upettesStr.
Eupler Illp YQptcrF Gutcll.
emitb, 9iron Go, 1O5-1O7 SanoOcr.si raBe.
Wlcdplotten, WctaQ, etc. a
ssnn, eonflin & SO. (incorporir.). 1919
gnIocrfioIbSirabe.
9etettio. 9lgentllr.
Nattunal G%rteetine service. s. M. pafb, &c
tnditsfiibrer, gtr. 632. qniusgbiIoiua, BaIti. |
more, Wio. Qbohe Ct. EnuI 5000.
rAnrtriean Setcetius Maenep," Charles .aoJIs |
mann. Scf6dltSfiibter, $40 GauiiupIes9qoe Il
baltimore. Dlh. Tboue: Is, & q. ct. 8auf
2027; gBobnuia: 6. & 4. G9pliv t23a--N. |
epaneaner & Gdmiot, Gd6iofeer bon Smiib, |
sSei. a. SDolle, sos GnIpcrt VuiIoina.
2eidenbeltotter.
eauter C ebbnc, f7Os-t7fO Guntou.goenue
ssn. eppf, Nortbs uno 8rceumountss ;penue.
Srie6bofc.
raenbnn gart Gcmeterp," giirenu. 81 Ieft,
GaratogasStrnbe. ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

Blum6ing, Silrnoces, Hanges uno
Scfen, God0eden uno Hinnen.
geunett Bros. 523 gioros5remo =gpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

Wormor. uno @runit-W erfc.
8. Silaartner & ebbne, 7t4-71S gseft.@nItt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

WlchpIottcn, WctaQ, etc.
ssnn, Gontitn & SO. (incorporir.). 1919
gnIocrftonSirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

Fopier ltn0 Yopicr. Often.
emitt, Siruu Co., 105-t07 SutupCr.S irabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

Hotionol- Banter.
,Sbe Slo Spmu 9iatiuual Sauf," Sobs u1o
@~reiersStrabe. Sacob 10. 8pVi, 8raitoent;
SeUrO O.. Jtcouc, Adilircr,
,aiuefte Wa~tionai.Sani," 432 Siiosgrodoipan.
g8. &. gSaguer, aatlirer.
,Ncnern Nntiunal Sant," IA Rorosgutaip'Str
". MuriOtt, 8afiirer.
Soutbs uno 2ombarosS trnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

SruIt-G Ompagnie'n
pMnrblano Srult Co.," gloropedsGde goIherts
uno @ermarsS trabe: g.. Q. Zimmerman.
grdiioent; Carroll San yiebt ~SbaBmeiiter;
Serbs spencer. i'm, @itlfssS baenieiiter;
San Siinner, 8iiIfesSefretdr.
Baltimore Fruit 81 Guarantee Co.," EQUITABLE
Eutloirg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
0ei6dftss@ egmetier.
Bidder, Gonoitors uno Sotel-
9eoarfs. artitel.

3eitrngcn, 3eitidriiten etc.
,Sbe Baltimore gicws Co.," 9anio abererou'
bic, 9ei1dftsfitbrer, 31S SoeitsSermarl'Slr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

gau . Materialien, Sbiiren, 8enlter'
robmen 2aoen, etc.
Sames .. Softer & 60, 115-117 Sho'6reoe'
ridsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

.,&upferi6mie6e unb Glllmbers.
3ubn Snbcrt. TIA Gbnmes.S trabe. 6. & q.
2clepbon: Bolte 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

EianoS uno Srgeln.
Gbas. VI. Stieif, 8 9iorosQitcr sStrube
Wtl. Shade & 60, RarfsglOe. uno 5upettesStr
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14
TEACHERS AND THE PRESS

The Southern School Journal has
been criticised in one or two sections
OF the State because of its apparent
failure to recognize the school happen
ings OF that section in the School
News. The criticism is Just. There are
several sections OF the State unfairly
represented in the news columns. For
this there are two reasons:
First, the failure of the county news
paper TO place the Southern School
Journal on its exchange list. We are
sending the Southern School Journal
each month to about seventy-five
county newspapers which we never
see. We depend on these county pa
pers for the school news, finding this
a more satisfactory plan than depend
ing upon personal correspondence,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14
EsTILl COUNTY.
LOCUST BRANCH.

Locust Branch, Oct. 1.-THE Metho-
dist tent meeting began last Friday
night at Jinks.-The Rev. Jas Parsons
of Berea will hold protracted meet
ing at the Baptist church at Jinks be-
ginning, Oct. 1.-THE Sunday school
at this place is progressing nicely
with Mrs. Boin Gentry as leader -
The protracted meeting held at Bea-
yer Pond by Bro. Combs and Wink
Ter proved quite a success, much inter
est was taken, and several additions
made to the church.-Bro. Winkler
viii preach for us on Saturday night
Died on Oct. 9th Cyrus Hisel Of
Bright's disease. Mr.. Hisel was an
old soldier and leaves large family
to mourn his loss, besides host Of
friends.-Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Baker of
Big Hill were welcome guests at II.
G. Bicknell's from Saturday till Mon
day.-Indeed we are thankful to God
for the refreshing shower that fen
last night. The dust was deeper than
ever known in this section.-Young
people of Locust Branch enjoyed a
social gathering at Mr.. jeff Gentry's
Saturday night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14
Hamilton, o. Letter.

Hamilton, O., Oct. 11.-Hamilton was
visited by a good rain Sunday which
was gladly welcomed, as the dust
needed to be settled-'rhe Butler
County Fair was held last week and
was largely attended, especially on
Thursday when it was estimated that
more than 10000 visited the grounds.
Stroebel the aerouant from Toledo,
made two ascensions each day with
his airship, which helped to draw
many visitors.-The First Baptist
church held its annual Rally Day
for the Sunday School Oct 3, with an
attendance OF S06 Rev. #. L. Ketman.
District Secretary of the American
Baptist Publication Society, was pre-
sent and gave a very interesting talk
touching upon the work of the Socie-
ty he represented. He also preached
the morning sermon.-The Bible
Training class of Hamilton with DIR.
Herbert Moninger, of Cincinnati as
the teacher began last Friday night.
1t is hoped that more than 800 Sun
DAY school teachers and elder schol-
ars will become members of this class.
The annual banquet of the Braca
Brotherhood Of the First Baptist
church viii be held Monday night
Following the dinner an address win
be delivered BIZ DR.. John Herget Of
the Ninth Street Baptist church, Gin
cinnati-The County Commissioners
granted the Ohio Fuel Supply Com
pany franchise to lay natural gas
pipes from Hughes to Hamilton over
the Princeton Pike. Work will begin
at once on the pipe line and will be
completed in forty-five days.-Mr. l..
Beauchamp of Hamilton lecturer and
humorist gave a lecture about a
week ago at the First Presbyterian
church here under the auspices Of
the C. e. Society.-There has been an
ordinance passed in Hamilton model
ed after the Cleveland, o., ordinance
preventing after July 4, 1910 the
sale OF toy pistols and fireworks with
in the city and subjecting the Offend
er against this ordinance to a fine
Of $50 and costs. II also makes it
unlawful to have fireworks in ones
possession after that date.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14

crop of Washington and Oregon aver
ages nearly $1,000 per acre. Rails
ing corn in Kentucky is extensive
farming, while raising apples in Wash
ington and Oregon is intensive.
Intensive farming means more time,
money and thought. on small acre
age with greater income in crops and
more pleasure in farming.
We now see what intensive farming
means, do we need it? Our beautiful
forests on the hilisides are fast be-
ing destroyed, and corn planted in
place of the trees. In about four or
five years this land becomes so poor
that it will not prduce good crop I
corn, we then "let it rest How many
of us really think it is resting when
it is producing a big crop of weeds
and bushes. 1t is true, that in some
places the soil washes off so fast
that weeds and bushes can not get q
start. But some one says, it must
be resting, because We get a better
crop Of corn the next time we plant
it. The answer is this, the plant
food from the subsoil has a little
time to work up to the top where
the corn can get it. no food is added
b. a weed crop. We must use less
acreage and rest the land by putting
ia a useful crop. such as clover,
which will really put plant food into
the soil.
Between now and next week notice
how many old worn out cornfieIis
you can find your 5Hnunity, sud
IL you are not convinced that th2re
Is something wong with cur present
system of so called farming. the writ
or would be glad to have you cali
on him and tell him abon T.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14

where we can secure the county
papers.
Second, the lack OF harmony and Co
operation existing between teachers
and their local papers. One county
newspaper in August gave the great
er part of an entire issue to the pub
lication of the minutes of the teach
ers' institute. and in a footnote. ask
ed for the support of the teachers,
stating that while its space had been
freely given. there seemed a total
failure on the part Of the teacher to
appreciate the favor extended. There
are other papers. probably, in the
same position. but rather more long
suffering or else more optimistic.
The county newspaper is a friend to
the teacher-a friend from whom we
often borrow. and whom we seldom
fully repay. The position we secure,
the successful entertainment our school
has given. the purchase OF library of
bookcase or organ for our school. the
favorable comments on our work
these are given space gratis We
may borrow our neighbours paper in
order to read such comments, and
may even ask our neighbor to give
hs the paper when he has finished
reading 1t. in order that we may send
It to friend who, also. is not a sub
scriber. When we see the editor. we
may remember that 1t was he who
made such pleasant publicity possible,
and we deluge him with thanks. while
the poor man stands smiling patient
ly. thinking OF the coal bill which the
one dollar subscription would bring
might help him to pay; and the cake
of Lava soap he needs to rid his
hands OF printers ink, which might
be purchased by the five cents we
should pay for the extra paper to
send TO our friend.
Besides the county newspaper Is
well worth the one dollar asked for
it. aside from the spirit Of co-opera-
ton which should be manifest by
the enrolment of every teacher On
its mailing list. Suppose It does not
contain news every week--it is worth
the price of the paper to know that
nothing of moment has happened in
your county.
Let US stand by the editor of the
county paper. He works harder, re-
ceives less. and accompllshes more
than the majority OF his subscribers
dream of.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14
Talk With Teachers, No. S.
BY Prof c. d. Lewis.

I believe that as usual thing
teachers and pupils get less out OF
the poetic selections in the book
than the prose. For that reason
shall consider some points In regard
to the metric lessons In the last
part of McGuffeys Reader, as most
teachers are by this time more than
half through the book.
Let us begin with the lesson on
page 161. "The Blue and the Gray"
This lesson gives a touching picture
of what a battle field may show af-
ter the struggle is over. 1t should
leave upon the pupil one clear and
forcible impression. The awfulness Of
War. Lead them to q full realization
that this picture is the true product
of war, rather than nurses, flags and
bright uniforms.
Call especial attention to the beau
ty of expressing secured by the alli-
teration in the lines,
"And lying, dying side by side
A softened feeling rose"
DO not allow the selection to be
read until the emotions which 1t ex-
presses are fully understood. Especi-
ally watch the expression in the
line, ooh God, my wife and child"
and the four lines at the close.
On page 16S is Another fine bat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14
Article l. What Intensive Farming means
and why we need it.

Intensive farming means the same
crop on less land with less work, or
a greater crop on the same land with
the same work. II means no more
abandoned cornfields, no more rest
ing Of land and no failures in crops.
1t means the planting of grass, fruit
OF forests on the land that is too
steep for cultivation, and the clear
ing, cleaning and limeing of the land
that is low and level. 1t means more
fruit, more stock, less corn and
greater variety of crops.
Poor land indicates poor farming.
Rich land indicates good farming.
Making poor land rich is good iarni-
Ing Intensive farming makes Ioor
Land g.ud Therefore intensive farni-
Ing is good fai ming. Any farming that
makes poor land good is boun1 20
make good land better. Making good
land better or poor land good in
creases the crop, but if we want the
same crop, we can use less land and
this means less work on the farm.
The use of less land for cultivated
crops means more land for grass,
fruit and forests, more timber for
the improvement of the home build
ings, fences and roads, and more time
for education, religion and clean
politics.
Our present method of farming
might be- called extensive. We spend
much time and money on a large
amount of soil and get small returns.
The corn crop of Kentucky is worth
about $50 per acre, the apple
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14
Nice Man.

Two young women boarded a crowd.
ed street car and were Obliged TO
stand. says the Washington Post One
Of them, to steady herself took hold
OF what she supposed was her friends
hand. They had stood thus for some
time. when, on looking down. she dis
covered that she was holding a mans
hand Greatly embarrassed. she ex.
claimed: "Oh, I've got the wrong
handl" Whereupon the man. with a
smile, stretched forth his other hand.
saying: Here is the other one.
madam"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14
History Rewritten.

The great battle Of shiloh had Just
been fought. and the generals we're
debating whether It was a victory or
a defeat.
Suppose" at last spoke up the one
who was smoking a cigar. I'VE leave
II to the umpire. That's the latest
Boston style Of deciding a battle"
Subsequently. however. the question
was settled TO the satisfaction OF ev-
erybody by the general admission that
the conflict had been won by the vic
tors
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14

tie picture. In assigning the little
poem for a lesson explain that the
word captain is here used as we woul
use General, one in command Of an
army. Tell what the heather is and
define "bide' and mass" or refer
the pupils to the dictionary.
Call attention to the first two
lines In each stanza as being the
keys to the time and results of the
battle. THE dew is on the heather"
early morning, THE dust is on the
heather" evening and yet the strug-
gle, ''The blood is on the heather"
night and the awful end Of the bat
tie.
An especially fine expression is
found In the lines.
about the Captains feather
The bolts of battle fly"
Why is the expression. Bolts of
battle" used? What is the picture?
Lay emphasis upon the sadness ex-
pressed in the last four lines.
In this selection as well as in all
other passages in verse be sure that
the pupil does not get into the sing
song produced by alternating the ris-
ing and falling infection on the ends
of the lines regardless of the thought
expressed.
These two lessons might well be
assigned when the History class
came to the study of some great
battle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14
FATHERS ADVICE

The following bit of useful and hui
morous advice was given to a young
student ON his way to the Millers-
burg Military Institute by his aged
father. The couple were seated on tn
Maysville train, and the fond father.
with his arm thrown additionally
around the lads shoulder spoke as
follows:
"Son, / want you to realize in the
first place that for the hard-eaTned
money which / am spending for your
education, l want good hard study in
return. l do not expect you to take
first place In your class, nor to teach
the professors anything, but do
want you to bring home with you
some prize, even if snatched in pass
ing the bargain counter. First honors
do not mean a good shortstop nor a
good quarterback, fine dancer, an
expert band player, or spendthrift.
By honors l mean that | want you
to take high standing in your class
work, close application to your stu
dies, and take a good standing in
department Do not try to be too
smart, brain fever may result, do not
discover the North Pole. two men
are already in trouble over 1t; do
not startle science by the invention of
a wingless flying machine. Do not
revise Euclid, let Webster spell Eng