davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19
ge9em Der 9robibitton.

! Wdhren0 man iidb bier IN ben Wlit.
telifaaten III trpfenen Diiirittsn in
| 6liiferbu6en iiber Die 6olgen ber
probibiiion 3u tr6ifen Iuht, bat lman
lin Ranias einen neuen Gorgenbrehsr
auf ben Diarit gebraht. iiber ben
6pigenoes berihtet miro Geitbem in
Galfas bic 8eiebe oerart ueriddrft
tuoroen fino. oaB niraenos i'm gtaate
Elm Sropfen Bier mehr su habsn 1T.
bat Hb cine aunehmenoe 9runienbeit
uno ioaar Der b0ieFen unb gefdbr.
llihften Art bemertbar aemaht. Gas
Volt braut lih Elm Senperens=8e.
ltrdnt. oas gu gbren tss itrene
Itemperensleriiden @eneralanmalts bes
etaates .Safion=Go Goftail" aenannt
miro. IS miro aus ben Materialien
ber9efellt. oeren Wertauf nidt unter-
iaat lit. Das lino @ioer uno synalper.
grtratt. Gisie peroen suiammenae-
mi!ht uno bon grperien als Elm h6df
ihmadbaitss getrdnt bessihnst. 9luh
Die Wirtung miro geiobt. Sdon bei'm
speiten @laie tritt Elm &ieienbrano
Elm. 10 baB auI allen @traben gstrun=
tene ansutrs1en linb. bon benen ni6t
menise ben Ninnltein als ibre beimi.
ihe 2aaerfdtte betrahter. Ser berr
8eneralanualt 1T eriubt nproen. ae=
gen oieie berrlide Yliitbe Der 8robi.
bitiou Nbbiilfe III brin9en. 5roB e,f=
riaer NahForiduneen in ben Belsbsn
bat er oas niht osrmoht. Sopeit bat
oas @sIeb nod niht perboten. oaB
man @ioer uno Snawer-@rtratt 3u=
iammengiebt. unb ielbt oem probi=
bitiDniitiIben @eneralantpalt lnuB ein=
len1ten, oaB Elm Iolhes @eieb ni1t
ourhiiibrbar tpdre. Der rihtlae Mea
pdre oemnaa, bic Prohibitions @e=
lebe nieoer absuidaffen. Gas uerlin=
bert Die 6eieheit Der 8elsbgeber, Die
es nit teiner Seite peroerben tpollen.
Nus GentufD, Dem 2anoe bes gour.
bons. Der bort .unae3iifert uno unas=
}hliifert" 9elolien tplro, fommen bbIs
Hahrih.en. Ser cole Gbnaps, auf
Den Der blutiae @rnno 10 itols mar,
1T gum eemeinen 5uiel berabseiunten
unb dubert feline Nlrtungen in sefdbrs
iider Neiie. Sn Der @sfdnaniNen
uno SoIpitdlern fterben, tuie es in ben
DepeiAen heiBt, Mdnner. ,oie 9inQs
ieben". Sieie 9in9e iino fenrias
S4lanaen uno ionitige unsetbiime,
ole Der JuielrauIh er5euet. Nber tpo=
Der bieie @ntaytung oes S6nnpIss
uno Naer, bic ibn trinten +? Sie 8un=
oes=3e9ierunq ertbeilt bisriiber beleb=
renoe Nustunft. Seitoem Die Siio=
ltaateu trofen eeleet wlroen iinb. ic
Dab nireenos Elm aultdnoi9er 5ruut gu
baben 1T. bat Die Snoutrie, Die bel
Wonol4ein arbeitet, 9roBsn NuTi6muno
1enommen. ,Sn ben BERGEN uno gu=
ihen gliiben Die Hetorten. in oenen
ein 8etrdnt aus Mais aebrannt miro.
gum Nblagern. nel6es ben Juiel be-
Isitiat, feblt Die 3eit. ssn Sol9e os0en
Diro oas 00llenoebrdu ROB in ben
Yertebr aebradt uno perorebt ben
Weniden bic &opfs, uno ba es iehr
bilis lit. neil feine 9lbsabe on Die
9eaierung be3ablt miro. finoet oer
5ulel eiren nod ar0bereu NbiaB, als
frlber Der 9ereiniste Ghnaps.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19

1 Sn gbieaao itarb am Wontag Elm
l8 Monate altes Rino infolQe boIr
/ Wanael on Nahruna. inb bic Wntter-
oss Rinbes 1T Dor Ounger 10 erid6pft.-
oaB Die Nerste fiirbten. fie tperoe fib
niht mebr erbolen. Drei anoere Rim
Der Der Orau iino infolge Der ausges
| iianbenens gnibehrungen iehr ihnac,
ibr 3ulfano III aber nitt tpeiter gefdbrs
LID. ssrau ssiBaeralo ,uuroe pOr etlDa
stpei Monaten bon ibrem 8atien inn
Slid aelaiien uno bat troB Der pers
speifelten Weriuhe. 10 biel al beroies
nen. baB Fie fiir id nno ibre Rinber
2ebensmittel taufen fonnte. teine Mrs
belt finoen t6nnen. Wdbrenb Der lebs
ten suei Wohen BAT iie nit ibren Gin-
bern anseblid taum iroenb ettpas 3tr
eRen aebabt. WadbarH Der srau. Die.
ielbff arm iino. baben ibr bic unb ba,
ettpas ae9eben.
Gin in 6ltlider 3ibiuna fabrenber
3u9 Der Senber & Bio @ranbe giien.
babn. Der am Samitag Woreen UNI
$3.50 bon pueblo abfubr. eollioirte Off
lih BON 9uiteo. Col. stpiinen golo=,
raoo Springs uno 8olmer Safe nlit
Dem in tueitlider 8idtuna oerielben
@ilenba1n fabrenben 3uee. N6t per=
ionen nuroen aet6otet uno so perlebt.
Die 2otomotiOen beioer 3iiae iino po1s
ltdnoig uno Die 3iiae Ielblt tbeilpeiie-
sertriimmert. Cine bon Iahperndnois
gen Seamten Der BabnoeIelIhaft foe,
fort anaeitellte llnterfudung bat eraes
ben, oaB Der unfall burh Mnaeltellts
Der gabn peruriadt tpurbe. bic bic
ibnen ertbeilten gefeble nidt bea1s
teten.
6. s. pluntett. Elm glienbabn= poIts
clert fiir bic Gtrefe bon Charlotte, N.
@., bis Ri6mono, 3d., lit unter Der
antlaae, Wbistep pertauft gu baben,
o9ne I'M geIiB elmer yunoesIiaens au
lin. berbaftet poroen. gr behauptet,
unIhuloig uno nur bas Spfer BON
6anatlfern 9enoroen gu Iein, Die es
ipm libel nabmen, BOB er ftets aeaen
Die roblbitionsfanatiter 6ront mahie
uno lie betdmpfte. Sos 8eraeben,
o'hen er it1 i9uloig 9ena9t, babe
oarin beitanoen. OaB er in ieiner &eile=
tafde Dem Sellner bes 6otels in Gbars
lotte. gt. g., auf oelien rerionli9en
WunI9 eine 6laihe guten S6naples
nlitbraate, bic er ibm gum 8eIdent 1e=
madt babe. Ser Gellner miilIe, ME
pluntet bill8ufilat, auf Nnratben oes
Nr5tes Wbistep trnten uno tonne ben
5uIel, ben er III ben Tliiitertneipen in
Charlotte getauft babe, einia9 ni9t
trinten.
Set elmer Sibe bon l1O @rao i'm
S1atten erla9en am Monta9 in Gan=
las @ltp, WO.. orei Perionen Dem Sib=
lAla9.
Wdbreno zines furdtbaren &eoeu=
iturmes oerun9Iiifte am Montaq in
atlantic @itp. q. S., Elm Nutomobil,
uno fdmmtliAe flint Snialien puroen
9efdbrIid OerleBt.
Sn Snoianapolis, Snb., lit Der Be.
fannie 2uftid,ffer @eorse 8. gum-
baugb auaenblflit oamit beIdaftiat,
ben eroBten !entbaren 2uftballou, Der
lemals tonltruirt morosn 1T. fertIg 3ll
ltellen.
Dreitauieno Manni1aften Der sslots
tenreleroen Der Staaten Mi1iaa,,,
Cbto, Sllinois uno Winneiota balten
gesenpdrti9 in Der gldbe bon guoine=
ton, Wih.. auf feds Sdiiien ibre
idbrliden llebunsen ab.
@eitern Nbsno ftiirste in @bicaao bic
Bride an Der IL. 5trabe elm uno>
oreiBig perionen murben perlebt, ueun.
lebens9efdbrllh. Arbelter oraben in,
ben Nuinen. um nab 2eihnamen Az.
luhen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19

Gin .paitor". Der fromme Wann
beibt R. u. gowarbs unb III pafor in
gdbart Wines. Mb.. itreibt i'm
.4merican 5liue", bem probibitioni.
hen.Blatt .2eine Snititution bot
gr6bere Wortbeile in Der 2ocal= Option.
tuie iie bic Nnti.GaIoon=2iga erltrebt.
als bic Stride. Wenn bic Wirtbldaf-
ten IN Der etabt gei9loiien tueroen.,
tpiro lid ,as ginfommen Der Stride
i1on i'm erlten Sabre beinobe peroop.
peln. Mles. mas alio n6tbi9 lit, it,
Die Wirtbisbaften aus3urotten. - Das
olio 1T oes puoeIs Rern Die prcbi-
bition einfiibren. bamit Die 6erren
8eiitlihen berrlid uno In Greuben leben
fDnnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19

Der Irmeearat Dr. Woobruff bots
cine Stuoienreiie ourG bic 3untbdus-
Ter. Gefdngnifie. SrrenanifoIten unD.
Armenbduier oes 6taotes Nem BORT
unternomme1 uno eefunoen, oab bort.
bic Blonoen uno Blaudu9igen in ae.-
rabeau bednaifi9enber Meiie iiberlpie-
gen. ReaIifif3e Hnbnenleiter meroen
nit BEN alien Oertomn,en bre6en
miRen. ben Sntriaanten inwara-
eaaris unb onnteldu9ia erfbeinen III,
|laHen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11

Oats make an excellent food for tn,
poultry. providing they are OF the righi
kind The long. slim oat. with plenty
Of husk or hull is poor feed for any
thing. but the plump. meaty oat Is a
good feed for all stock. including pouI
try
Hulled oats for young chickens after
they are three or four weeks old will
help them to make bone and muscle
faster than any other one feed. and
this is the most desirable element at
this period of growth
For grown or feeding fowls we have
at most seasons OF the year fed one
feed OF oats daily with most satIsfac-
tory results. We have fed some oats
after boiling them for fall and winter
feeding. but they were OF poor quality,
and the boiling was to soften the hulls
rather than because the boiling added
any other value to the oats feed itself
Boiling is not necessary with good
pats except by. way of variety in feed
ing The best way is to feed them in
he litter. scattered well and deeply so
he fowls will have to do considerable
scratching Agricultural Epitomist
IN the country.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11
NvENr1NG A REAPER.

Cyrus Hall Mccormick. Scotch
freshman. ranks in history as th'
man who showed how to conquer hi
vast prairies Of the American West
1t Is interesting to know that bis
I father, Robert. was an inventor Of
no mean capacity. In his farm work
shops he fashioned an ingenious hemp
brake and cleaner to be operated by
horsepower. A clover-sheller and q
hillside pillow we're also among his con-
tributions 70 rural mechanics. r. G..
Thwaites. the author OF Cyrus Hall
Mccormick and the Reaper says that
the son when but Is years old sur
passed the father In his work upon
farming implements.
The fathers reaping machine. stand
ing outside the blacksmith shop on
the home farm. had been a familiar
and aIluring spectacle to the boy. His
imagination was early fred with
desire to conquer the great practical
difficulties Of mechanical reaping.
When the father acknowledged himself
defeated. Cyrus took up the problem
on his own account Later IN that
same summer Of 1881. when but q
years Of age. young Mccormick CON
structed a machine essentially unlike
any mechanism proposed by his father
or any others who had before under
taken the task He Immediately dem
onstrated by practical tests that the
successful type had thus been created;
and he never departed from that type.
In conformity wherewith all success
IN this art has since proceeded.
The grain supply OF the world was
hen being gathered By hand. with no
better implement than the sickle and
he cradle. when. in the harvest Of
1871, young Cyrus Hall Mccormick
inferred a field on Walnut Grove
arm and demonstrated to his delight
d father that he had at last estab-
ishsd the correct principle OF cutting.
Ifs experimental mechanism was Of
be rudest sort; but finding that the
Ian was satisfactory. to use his own
lords. Il had my machine more com
letely made. with the addition OF a
altering reel. and with a better ar
anged divider, ready for trial in a
eighboring field OF late cats. during
lie same harvest, in which then cut
cry successfully six or seven acres
crop" z
1t IS recorded that Robert McCor-
lex declared to a neighbor. The
aper is a success. and believe that
could not have made It so: but Il b
axes me feel proud to have a son I
what I cannot"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11

From her role o. haift5y. halfslas.
70 man. pcnned up IN the sselndon o.
the xsuana (uonlan's apartmsngsi. the
woman Of Hlndusfan Il rising 70
equality with man indla q daily
getting anxious 10 accord i,a nomrn
q humane and a Just ireatmsnt. aass
Saint Nihai Singh 10 Amaflran Re.
View Of Resisas Sex Inequality had
decreed that while the uld5asr w.s
allowed 70 marry. even permitted 10
Indulge IN poiygamy. the sidbw vas
forced 70 remain a WidoH. This IA.
Junction - no longer being faithfully
obeycd WidoWs Of the Highest easts.
are being allowed to marry. More
over. Hindus are making special 81.
forts to esiablish homes xhsra young
and old widows are kindly treated ana
taught how to b nurses. docsora
teachers and missionaries The aim
OF These Institutions 4 10 ln.plrs ~.
widows % help tosard the npilft of
East-Indiau society and also 70 maks
them capable Of supporting thamselss.
Instead Of being charges on their r,ia.
uves. as has been the case hsretofar.
Polygamy was never very common IA
india. but today Il Is doomed To
day the woman Of India "a leaving ~.
privacy OF her apartments. going 10
modern schools for education. ana an.
tering tho arena Of public activity ~
help along the evolution OF rIindussan
schools and colleges. especially de.
signed for girls. and neighborbooa
centers meant for the advancement ~
matured women. are coming 10 ba
pronounced features OF Eas,-fndian
cities. 'u'HH
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11
sloIe. De..roy crop EnemIe..

A distinguished naturalist carefully
examined the stcmachs OF fifteen
moles caught In different localities,
but failed to discover therein the
slightest vestige OF plants or roots.
On the contrary. they were filled with
the remains OF earth worms. Not sat
isfied by this fact. he shut OF several
moies in a box containing sods Of
earth. on which fresh grass was grow
ing. and small cage OF grubs and
earth worms In nine days two moles
devoured 349 white worms. 1913 earth
worms, % caterpillars and a mouse
(skin and bones) which had been alive
in the box He next gave them moth
ing but vegetables In twenty-four
hours two moles died from starvation.
Another naturalist calculates that two
moles destroyed 10000 white worms or
grubs In a single year. II this Is cor
rect. It Is a strong argument in favor
Of multiplying rather than destroying
the moles
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11


To cure a kicking COW is often a diff
icult and tedious task. and unless
some method OF restraining them
from kicking is adopted more loss
than profit may result through split
milk The person milking also runs
considerable risk OF injury in soma
form or other.
When the cause OF kicking can be
assigned to vice or an acquired bad
habit. the following little arrangement
viii be found useful. and. at the same
time. simple. harmless. effective. mex
pensive and easily applied A strap
about one inch wide should be buckled
around each hind leg little above the
hook sufficiently tight to compress the
hamstring.
The animal cannot kick. and II flies
are troublesome and cause her to
switch her tail. the best plan Is to
either strap 1t to her leg or secure It
10 one Of the straps with a piece Of
cord Use the straps every time the
animal is MIXED. and after three
weeks or so omit. to ascertain wheth-
It cure has been effected or not
irish Farming World
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11

~Is it-ah-yery important Mr.. Ha
versf' he inquired.
Very" said Dick.
\ The old gentleman lifted appealins
eyes. THE matter could not. / sup
pose ah--waitl" he suggested.
Not an instant" was the infiaxibls
reply.
In that case" Quavered Sir Deans
If the ladies VIII pardon my defec-
ton"
Then the two men strolled away.
No doubt" began Dick tempestu.
ously. you think me an awful young
ass SIR Deans"
~l~-ahvn not yet. was the guarded
reply
You're an old man am a young
one, Dick went on heedlessly.
~Ah-very yonng. | should say"
said Sir Deans, smiling at him.
Dick gulped down something that
seemed TO rise In his throat In plain
English. I'm In love with
Miss stephany." he announced gruiiiy
Wait a minute. And try not 20 laugh.
please. I've loved her ever sipce / first
set eyes on her. Aud / am concelted
enough 70 believe that-ln a womans
way--she-she likes me- too.
DO you think Il fair. sir. with your
advantages OF wealth and position. 10
try TO cut me out with the girl. when
you know you don't really love her
yourself and do
while Il stands to reason she can't pos
sibiy feel any genuine"
Pardon me-" interposed Sir Deans.
rapidly. Il have no desire 70
balk your confidence. But surely you
must Eov akres with me that Il 4
indisereet 10 be 80 much In earnest
after dinnerG Let me put Il 10 you
as man OF the world. that Il would
Be wiser for Us 10 return to the ladies'
It once
Il don't want 10 BE- wise: want 70
Be happy" Dick answered mlserably.
Sir, give me a chance. Don't dazzle
Ella. She Is only a child. really. Don't
cad heron TO act unworthily. 10 be
laye In a way that she would be sure
o regrst-regret very bitterly. With
ears-in the future. I'm not rich. as
ou are. ! cannot make her my lady
5 you can. But I-God. how I love ,
err" And the boys eyes nIled with ,
ears.
III you married her continued ,
lick. do you think either o. you
'ould be happyg wouldn't everybody .
now that she had married you. not },
n yourself. though she admires aud I
aspects you immensely~-this was a !.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11

matism is often cured by steadily
looking up from Bonded knees.
Some men would be sure OF heaven
II they could only die in their Sunday
blacks
No wonder religion Affects character
so little when it is taken as get
heaven-cheap scheme.
No man knows how to live so as to
die right who has not learned how to
die so as to live right.
II is better to be in the rear rank
Of the right army than In the band
wagon Of the wrong one.
Some think they have deeply relig-
ious natures because they get so much
enjoyment out Of a funeral.
There's big difference 'twixt being
content with what you have and be-
ting satisfied with what you are.
II is no use inviting your Lord to
your house when YOU are shutting the
'oor in the face OF His children.
The rule Of inverse proportion ap-
piled to the size OF woman's hat
win give You the weight OF her head.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11

"Ons Of the funniest incidents ir
court have ever Witnessed" says 4
Kansas City lawyer, occurred in a
petty court Of our city.
IAN old offender had been hailed be.
fore the magistrate. After confer
encs with the clerk Of the court. his
honor began sternly to address the
cuIprit as follows:
81 gather that you have already
been sentenced ten times for violent
assault disorderiy conduct. attempt
ed
"Whereupon to the amazement OF all
in court the prisoner hastily inter-
posed with:
81 beg your honor's pardon, but
would you mind not speaking so loud7
Ny intended mother-in-law is in court,
and It might damage my prospects,"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11

Early blight is a potato disease
which causes more or less damage to
the crop every year. The trouble Is
most marked in unusually dry sea
sons and is caused by fungus which
grows and spreads rapidly. The spores
Of this fungus when seen through a
microscope have the appearance Of
clubs. They enter the vines and the
first thing one notices is that the
leaves are turning yellow. The disease
Is likely to come during the first or
second week in July. 1t may De easily
prevented by spraying with Bordeaux
mixture before the disease gets a hold
on the crop. After it has a start it is
OF no use to spray. because the spores
are already inside the vines.
In order to kill the potato beetle at
at the same time, one-fourth OF
pound Of Paris green may be added to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11

shrewd thrust--but for the wealth
the establishment. the name and poal.
tion Il IA within your power 10 confer
upon herr And don't you think when
the glamour Of possessing all those ad.
vantagea had faded away. that abe
would feel Inundated and aahamedr
She might even get TO hate you. know.
Ing that everybody knew Why she had
become your wife and deaplsed her IN
consequences. Some women would envy
her. no doubt; but their envy would
be an added insult. because Il would
rank her along with them. She would
grace your househoid-shs could not
give yon her heart; and AZ last You
would grow 20 realize that you had
ruined Der life and. incl
dentaiIy. mine. too. not TO speak OF
yours
But am not aware. SIR. exclaimed
Sir Deans. that you personally have
any sort OF claim whatsoever upon my
consideration. You see. leave myself |
out OF the matter entirely-as you do
No. no" he added hastily. test.
fly. Il have heard enough-more than
enough. You assume TOO much. young
man" He put up a deprecatory hand
between them. Not another word
Let US 60 back 70 the ladIes.~
AMI then they walked slowly back.
"Ah-h, am tired" sighed Sir
Deans. as he sank into his old place
beside Mrs. Stephany. Il say. Havera
why don't you take Miss Ella and show
her that waterfall Most wonderful
sight. with all those colored lamps
hung about IT," he remarked address.
ing the dumbfounded Mrs. stephanv
Ella rose slowly. regarding her lovers
face curiously.
Then. as the two young people wan
dered on together. Sir Deans turned 10
Mrs. stephany. again with his rare {
smile wrinkling the crows
feet about HIS eyes.
Tonight" said he. endeavorine BY !
IN unwonted tenderness Of tone 10 :
soften the asDerity OF her demeanor;
tonight. Amelia. have been indulg. 9
ng In a pernicious habit that
bought had completely discarded q
many years ago" a
Indeed" quoth the lady. q
Il have been what fs calIad b
thinking things over" be ex. n
Ilained. d
And II / may say 80. Sir Deana q
ou have also made me think" she 9
aid softly. after pause. cl
when we were young together" he 81
aid. we were sometimes grateful for n
little kindly interference. were we U
otY' Il
7 don't know what you mean" she d
aid. !,
= mean what ! meant then" he re-
lied; I'm those golden days when We -,
I'D dreams Of future In common. h.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11

Take the hide green and salt well.
Let it stand for thirty-six hours; then
take hair on with lime In the usual
way. After taking on hair let hide
soak for seven or eight days In clear
running water; then scrape and clean
of. For hide Of ordinary size dis
solve three pounds OF alum and five Of
sa< In enough warm (not hot) water
to cover It. Put in hide and leave five
days, stirring every day. At the end
Of that time take out and put IN vessel
with enough clear water to cover.
then add five pounds Of clean bruised
red oak bark. Let this stand tin d.
sired color is got; then ta.e out. wash
in clear water and hang up. When
half dry begin working and work I'm
dry. Small hides in proporsioa.-
Southern Cultivator.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11

think Il was because ella reminded me
so much Of you that thought ! w&nb
cd 70 marry her"
Mrs stephany fingered the stun or
her dress. 4 hardly follow you. even
now" she fallered-
But. Why he whispered. drawing
closer 10 her: "why should ! seek 70
possess replica whilst here Is the
orlginalg WIN you marry me. dearT
For answer she slipped her soft.
warm. motherly hand into his dry.
shriveled palm.
Il have often wondered Why you
never thought Of asking me. instead Of
Ella. she confessed denurely-Edwln
Pnsh Ia Sketch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11


~ aim shore. where water darksn-
/ Ing
Took the last hight Of spring.
went beyond the tumplt. hardening
| For some diviner thing.
saw the nreniss shine below the
wood.
Above the shadows dank.
AS unei. from some great altitude.
The planets. rank on rank.
And now unseen along the shrouded
mead
One went under the hill
he blew cadence on his mellow reed.
That tFsmhlea and was stilI.
Il seemed as IL a line OF amber IRE
Had shot the mathered dusk.
As II had blown wind from ancient
Tyre
Laden with myrrn and musk
He gave his Turing note asaid the fern:
It's enislnatic fan
Haunted The hollow dusk with golden
turn
Ana argent interval
I could not know the message that he
bore.
The springs OF life from me
Hidden; his incoinmunicabls lore
As much mystery
And. as I followed far the magic play
er
He passed the maple wood.
And when passed. the stars had risen
there
And there was solitude.
Duncan Campbell scott.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11

There has been in Egypt a sys,sn.
Of Matching eggs BY artificial heat fror,
time immemorial. ono estabilsbmoa,
was constructed OF sun.dried brlnt.
mortar and earth. Il was prov,,,a1
with twelve compartments or inrnn.
tors. each capable OF Matching zsoo
eggs. or altogether 10000 At one t,,nn
The season begins 10 March ana ,as,~
untll May. and three patches Of &C.,
are Matched In this time. each ist,e-
an average Of three weeks Tbe nn,s
Der Of eggs treated at this essssiIsh
ment In single season was a7o ooo
from which $4,000 chickens ara 49,, 49,
ally obtained. The price Of sSvs !.
twopencehalipenny Der dozen 80
chickens Just Matched are aoid !, 81.
enpencehalfpenny per dozen M.
number Of chickens Matched 4, ,s 49,
manner yearly throughout Eevn, 'n.s
timated at 100000. and would
aer ordinary circumstances $500
100000 mothers. squire