davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20
Gkatiaepen nber Sen 2lleehsl

IS lit Sbatidde. baB bas be1rtf4e
Solf fir aeiitige @etrdnfe 1d9rft1
5000 NiQionen Mfarf auseibt. b. B..
10 piel ais Das Seuti6e 8ei6 ieet
S6ulDen bat.
Ss lit Sbatla6e, oaB Der Ilfobol
fcincn @nbcn brinet. ipeber ndbrt.
nod ipGrmt. nod itdrtt, Dab bielme6r
pic Grndbrung burd) i'm b~erabgeiest,
Die A0rperlpdrme ernieori9t uno Die
torperlidc unb 9eiiti9e 9eiitunssfdbiss
felt permimbert mirb.
@s lit Sbntindc, bab Der sllfobol
Dos 8llt perbirbt, piele aranfbeiten
uuh lln9lidSfdle perurlatt unb bas
2eben pcrfiir5t.
Is lit Sbntin6e. baB Der brittle
She'll oller Srriinniaen ibren 3uftaub
rcm Ilfobol perbanfen. unb buB III
9entihIanb idbrlid 10000 Yeriouer
an Sduferwnbniinn erfranfen.
IS lit Sbntia6e. bab Der Mffobol
bel Der Webr8obl dler @er9eben llnb
%'rbrchen ieiuc Snno im Spiele bat
rnb Sabr fir Sabr runb 100000
Ssutihc Dor Den Strafridter fiibrt.
s. lit Sbatin6e, Dab Der MfoboI
SieIe an pen 8ettelitab brinst unb bas
6nmilicnlcben untererdbt. $4,000
Scrionen fallen idbrlih ipesen 9runfs
! iu6t Der armenpileae our 2alt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20

bunten bes G1ub5ols ipieoer gu NM
peridlidter @eltuus su bringen uno
ons Shmarobertbum aus3nl6etoen.
bas iid baran a~ngebeftet unp fetlt uno
iett oeipaen hattie. Sas mar bel Der
8obl porigen Sabres bon Der re-
publifauiihen Yurtei erparte
lporoen, pas bate tic periproHen.
ySirD tic jebt, ipie es alien Inlhein
bat. portbriihig. 10 tpiro man pers
iuden miiiien, ons 3iel nit anberen
Wittcln 8u errcihen, NIT . M
Srcibanbel aber mid t.
benn Der bat lid iclblt in @n9lanp
iibcrle6t. @o ale Gambler ibre 3ous
politit olf Der Shub6pls Sbee dufges
ballt baben unb lire Carrie ais Wittel
9egenieitiger giinitiger Seoin9ungen
benuben. fouutcu Die Sereiniaten
| Stonten nidt ben Sreibnnbel proflus
mieren. nm ibrc einbeimiid)cn Wdrfte
pom Muelnno iiberflutbct 81 Ieben.
llnb es miro lid audi feline Sartei
iinoen. Die bn5 crnitlih be%filrtporten
lpiiroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20
5eitmness1mn,sr.
Cher: Wenih irsere Did nid)t in bet
sesenmdrtiacn Sabresseit.

UUtell1u, uIgeIe Slu UluJI! NN
gesenfpGrtiaer Suhres3eit lit eS be-
ionbers ratblam, ite,, tiibl big ans
Ser5 81 blciben.e IdSeoenfe, oaB Iufe
reelng unO Iereer lid NIT Der Soms
merbise nibt pertragen uno 9einer
@eiunbbeit i6Gblid linb. geidbrIi6
linb." Sn bieier ober d~bnlider @eiie
merben mir jest bon perldiebenen
Seiten CUR Goriitt ermabnt. IS lit
freili6 iei6ter, ba5u 6lI ratben, dis lie
81 iiben. 9esbnlb mD6ten mir benz
ienigen 2eiern, benen es etlpds Ihlper
fout, nbei Die @ibe" INNER fiibl 5l
bleiben, ettpns bebilfliH fem. Sa3ll
bebirien mir nber ber Silfe Nes
rSeufels". grihrid ni6t unb be-
freu5ige Sid niht, lieber &eier! Sn,
9roe baben mir nur Den Shpnr5z
tiinitler nnb Serenmeiiter, Der in Tez
buftipns5immern nnD Seber1dlen
6eimlid ipuft. llniihtbar i6leiht er
lid IN Die 3eihlp9s9ebdube, manberi
bon einem Haum in Den anbern,
poitiert ii6 nit %orliebe binter Die
S6riftieber. ipielt balO bielem, bdln
ienem einen fallhen Suhitnben inter
Die Sinoer unD iuenn es linn bnnn nod
gelingt, ben 9prreftor 81 blinoen UNI
Dem Sruder Snnb in Die Iugen 81
1treuen, 10 freut CT lid bDaild. linz
tpdbrenb lid feline mi Spfer grin
urb gelb drgern nnb pieaeiht einanbel
SDfliffeiten Iagen, Die lie nidt in Del
S6ule unb Stride gelernt babcn. III
Der 2eler bpsbnft genlg, IN bas @cs
ld6ter bes Shipar5filnitlers ein5uz
itimmen. Glide Beiipiele mo9en als
@elege oienen.
Gin gerliner &latt fiinbi9te an
Dab ale neuen I6onuenten Den bl5bei
eri6icnenen She'll eincs Homnns
.einaeial3t" erbnlten iperben. Sit
Nebaftion bate ~e~ingcfal5t" &C.
ihrie6en.
Sn elmer ouberen 3eituna purb(
cine Spcr fritiiicrt: Ser @roBber:
! 3oglib @eimnr'ihe Snmmeridnger
Scrr -, bat geitern lein 0dltlpicl -
Gin falider @uditabe mad)te ans Den
Y&anmcridn9er" eincn ~Sammer'
ldnocr".
Gin @iencr @ln!t iibtc III eiueu
Ihmun9bollen 2eitartifel berbe ariti
an Der .Sblts auftion" bcS Teih5t
rutbes. aritiitert iprrbe Die "Sb'
itruftion" be3 Hci6srntbes.
Nu3 npier5ia @cfen", anItat
,picr3ig @cbeden" beitnno Die Ibeno'
tafcl. sic nuldBlidD Der Ampelenbei
Sciner taiierlihcu Soheit oe5 8roB.
~fiiriten 80. bel 9ofe ltdttfano.
Gin yrci5enoer" %nnitntt vreitenbcr'
Sduemann nnbm Iofort Die Yer.
foloun9 be5 oaponiallenben 8etdbr.
teS auf.
IN cinem Totsbdmer 5ebsSldtt
den 3og Die Mebuttion IN eincm &C
barnildten Nrtifel oacgen DIE oroben
ben MGdte Der SinlterniB" 3u Selp
unb bonnerte: .Wieber crbebt d
,Heaftion" nit gemobutcr Sredbel
ibr 6nupt." Ser Sournalilt mar I'm
aubereu Mprgeu fait elmer Cbnmnd)
nabe, ais er m0rtli1 in Der 3eitnn.
las: .@ieber erbebt Die yMeoaftion'
nit g%elppbnter Sredbeit ibr 6alipt."
Nuh inter Den An5eigen i'll Del
3cituueen ipiclr ptt cin foitliher 3I
NOR. Sns @emeinbenmt s.. ~9cneb
migt Den @raslpuds aul Den Sotbe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20

ipieien." - Serr Yetlet tptro bel eiz
mem 9roBen Seueriperf -perionlid abb
9ebrnnnt". - Inen miro Der tiefgcs
fiiblteite Snnt alisgeiprofen. Die ~bci
Der .Gntitebung bes Seuers 8ilfe lei>
Iteten." - Ser @erfanf meiner Jeff
gen Srau finbet auf Dem 8odenmarft
ieinen nngeltDrten Sprtaono." - Stir
Selbpebel bonn aiefcrnbol5 luht Die
@arnifons : Sertpaltllng in 8lo9all
eff &leiberidrGnfe.
9. 0ergleifen lam MAJ and
ndber baben. = Buff. Gem"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20

jdbrigen So6terdens IN einem
S6lddterlaoen. nnb pertieften lid
na6 gmpfang hires G~infahfes in
ein ldngeres .pi6ti9es" @eIprdh.
YlDbli6 ia9te cine Der Srauen err
ldredt: .Serrieb. slid 10 8lit
Wlibba9, I'm i6 bnb's Sleiid nod
nit iemer." gilig faBten tic Die
ainber an Der Sanb unb eilten inn
3aniiGritt na6 Sauie. Sort crit
bemerftcn lie Elm ~fali6cs" aino.
pas lie jn Der Sibe bes @einungSs
austauifs3 nit ii6 se6psen baiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20

@o3u ioate aarl ii9 ieet ents
ldlieBen?
Seine @ntideibuns ma raid GEE
troffcn. gr cling 81 SUB.
.a6nnen Sic min ben Weg 5eigen
Der mad bent S6loiie bon Sborar
fibrt?" fragte er einen Der WetienDen
Die ioeben nit ibm allsgeitiesen.
vl1m babiu gu 9elan9en. miiTen Ole
5nerit 5i Der Stabt ielbit, ba oas
SdloB nlii Der nnbern Seite berlelber
.lieot. Sinb lie bann auBerbalb De,
Stabt nngefommen, 10 nebmen on
Den crItcn 8eg nd6 linfs nno III etr
pour Winuten iinb Sic d."
ollno mel1es lit Der 8eg mad
5boran ielbit?"
.Toloen Sic 9ernbe ans jenei
Strabe, pel6e NIT Yuppeln beiebt lit
9ann fommen Sic III cine Bride
ii6er cinen aannl. Sort febren Oil
uad lint5 uub geben bis Si einetr
Nreu5ipeg, an ipeldem elm @e9lpeilei
|it;6t. Sic nebmen Den Weg qua
redlten Snnb. 9ieier luiro Sic mad
E6pron brineen unb 5par geraoe II
Die &auptitrabe, lpelde Die Stuct boz
einem @nbe gum nnbern bur6ldnft
Ginmul ouberbalb Der Staot member
sic iid, pic i6 eben la9te, na6 linfs
unb Sic rerben bas S6loB Io9leid
por 1i6 ieben."
,Qinfs, rcdlts. reGts, linfsl Sm'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20

Setin erlten Wpr9engraIen itano
or nuf. Ser Simmel mar bepedt,
unb Der Sdnee ficl bon &enem in
lfmeren, bidten Sloden.
&arl pcrbrnd5te ben Norgen in
fieberbafter llnrlbe.
9fad)bem er cine iprgfdltieere Soi>
lette gelunft ais geipobnli6, begab CT
lid nnd DEM 8abnbpf. mo Der BUG
NIT elmer bebeutenben Ieripdtung am
fam, Des S6nees pe9en.
GnbliG. enbli6 iaB er in einem sez
miitbliden @asen 5peitcr &lniie, uno
rolte bnbin auf Dem @ege mad Wars
lrnbepf. Sas par Die leete Citation
Dor 5boran.
Die fluren Iugen leufteten in Der
ann3en SiiHe ibres eigentbiimliden,
blnuen @lnn5es.
Sic lhauten tpeit binnus aif Die
groBc metbe Gbene, Die Dor linen lag,
Gs mar cine eintonige 2anbi6aft.
unenblih trnurig.
6ier unb bort Die tribe Silbpuette
elmer @inomiible, lpel1e ibr erobes
&reu5 in 8enalt zines X auf Der
9raucu Sirmel 5eifnete, bier uni
bort Elm S@lpdrm bun9ri9er uni
frdf5enDcr Waben, pel6e iiber Dill
SelOer %babin6oeenl
Sds paren Die einSigen 8eeen-
ltGnoc, melde Die troitloie @informi9'
felt ba brduben unterbrnhen.
Iaein &arl bon TDrbenrpf muBt'
ctiuas Inberes bort eeieben BADEN
benn ieiren feinen, 10 ausbrudSpoller
uno eelpDbnlih 10 m~elanholt1Her
MunD unipielte Elm unausipre6ltd
ieliges &dfelu.
Ser 3lls mar langIdmer nno I'M:
mcr lnneiumer porfparts segangen.
YlDBlih blieb err gang itcben. Si'
Gnicnen lparen 10 ie6r bon Den altft
~ocbGuften S6ncemaiieu beoeft. bal
Das 8eiterfabren numOgli6 puroe.
Wan mubte balten, I'M Den S6ne'
ipeasuihaufelu, mas cine 0eripdtune
bon mebr ais elmer Stunoe Der:
lriadtc.
Sic llugebulb Der 8eiienben tn
IQacmeinen unb bon aarl bon Nor:
benrnt I'M 9eIpnbern permodte bnrur
ui6te 81 dnbcrn.
0an muBte iih eben brein ergeben
Iber Dos @erbGn9niBpoIe BEL Del
Sahe mar, bnB &arl IN Warlenbeb
anoefommen, BEN bon Selene ange'
f%iinoigten Shlitten nidt mebr por'
fnnb.
0crielbe lpnr ldngit abeefabren
ilbrigens bis ol,f Den lebten Ylab &C.
fiiQf nit elmer sroBen In5abl por
2euten, ipelfe ionit 81 SUB mad
Sboran gingcn. beute aber tpegen oes
idlcdbten 8etters %ge5lpungen tparen
iid fabrcn 81 lalien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20

Ses @olfcs Yarfl SIN Scr5cn licgt,
I'M ipeiten,
Ses Selsgcbir9s bas cumberland,
Tnnbalen bilrfen niht mcbr CO be-
ldreiten
l1nb SGger iinb bnrnus perbannt.
&ier meipen Siiffcl, @iber ballcn
Canine
llnb Sdren, Die iait 5abm iino,
bauien bier.
Sn Gubelu 5icbt bns 9odirilo plrd)
Die StGmnle,
geidiibt our1 bas @eiee lit iepcs
Sbier.
SIM @lar5 Deg li6tpcrfldrtcn 6obens
bnnDes
Ser Serge rings nit eip'gem SGnee
8iinft blnu Dos 9iicienaua' bes Wuns
berlanbes,
Gin cinInm %itiller. GROCER Gee;
@obin bus Ilge ihallt. Der SUP it'd,
lpenoet,
Sbun neue llrweltspunber ii6 unE
duf.
Gin Serg aus @las Die trnnf' ner
glide blenbet,
@libt bcQ ser Come Strabl bnrnuf.
Serraiien 5eieen ii6 in SormenihDnc
@obl lpertb bes be1ten 8inltlers
ShmeiB,
SIN beiben 0ueuen ipieien Snrbentone
@ie lie fem Maler ihDner peiB.
Iir i6du'n BEN gar lid l1mingen n
Die 2iifte
@on itolser SDbe ieines SeIIentbrons
@ir i6au'n Die aron' Des Starts, cir
brett @efliifte
Ior uns Den @ranb Canon Dee
Yeloipltones.
Sic Iajeltdt, Die Sarben gu be-
ifreiben,
Sic Sarmonie, Dies Son9ebiht.
Wu6 @neele uno mlb @eiltcr5un9er
bleiben,
Ses Menihen Sprn1e fam es niht
Ser Canon ielbit muB bier ben Sang
erbeben
Wait sipeier Gotdrafte @niIeripnht.
Sab bon Der Waht bes Gangs bi'
Selien beben
Ser roth : nnb gelben un9ebeurei
S6luht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20

Aus Dem GliaB pirb foIgenbes
prdhtige Stildlein berihtet: 3mei
Gheirauen. s'@drpel nnp s'Senel,
ltnnOen in Scgleitun9 je cine flnfs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20

geim oTatihen" fonnen iplhe Ser
nehslungen nlerbinss porfommen.
lelbit in Mmerifd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20

Der 5rpeiten >aaiiiie nnb 1880 i'm
3piihcnbed. Na6 europa retiten
nGbrcnb Der ISOLDE 4,546 Yerlonen
IN Der erlteu aaiiite. 4,749 in Der
3~lpeiteu aaiiite unb 7.474 i'm Stpi>
l6enDed.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20
III
(Sorteb g.

Cos ci5enb oieie Goltiinel Iorgen
" lperbe i1 iie iebenl" Sa5 mar
icin Lester 0eOanfe ebe CT ems
idlici.
9ies geiddb crit lebr ipdt in Der
gid6t; benn er gebDrte 81 Senen,
lpclAen Die Sreube bel mebr nod als
Ser Summer ben Shlnf raubt.
&nbr'heinlih neil lie ipeniger
Saron gcmpbnt iino oieielbe gu cr@
trogen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20
Das 1pmnSerlanH Ses peuets'
ftene paraes

"For the Benefit and Enjoyment of
the People,"
(Sn1d)rift iiber ser Gtu9augspfortc.
@on I. 9. i'm .SeutiGen Sors
fdnpfer".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20

2ebte ISOLDE ipar Die %tranSatlnnz
tide Tnilagier : Selpcgung pieoer
lebr lebbait. Sn Der erltcn &aiiltc
raicn 1861 Yerioneu cin. 1880 III
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-12-23
DAIRY NOTES.

Soft, white butter comes from hot
cream.
Have salt where the COW can get ii
every day.
Gypsum makes good absorbent for
barn floors.
Milk quietly, clearly, quickly. Cows
dislike haste.
A good deal depends upon the man
behind the COW.
1t is not possible by any known
method to make dirty milk into
clean butter.
When a man begins to keep records
of his herd it is a good long step to-
ward success.
Do not leave the COWS out in any
kind of storm until they are wet or
chilled through.
Do not allow cows to crowd through
narrow doors. Be sure that the ap-
proaches to the stable are level and
easy.
When men begin testing and keep
ing records, it is interesting to see
how much better care they give their
cows.
White specks in butter are little
particles of casein. When they appear
there is some fault in the cream or
milk management.
Feed is too high to allow unprofit-
able animals to consume it, when pay
ing COWS can be obtained for the
same amount of money.
The time is here when thought
must be given to the comfort of the
cows if their owners expect to sleep
with no twinges of conscience.
It seems like a good deal of trouble
to strain the cream just before churn-
ing, but when that is done there will
be no white specks in the butter.
You like pumpkin pie, do you not?
The cows like pumpkins, too Give
them some and see how the color Of
the milk and butter will deepen.
When cream is ripe churn it; II
you side-track it to go visiting or do
something else it will get too acid,
then the butter is sure to be Of poor
quality.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-12-23

II would rather raise cattle in West
ern Canada than in the corn belt of
the United States. You can get your
food cheaper and the climate is bet
ter for the purpose. We have q bet
ter market, but your market viii i'm
prove faster than your farmers will
produce the supplies. Winter wheat
can be grown in one-haf of the coun-
try through which have passed, and
alfalfa and one of the varieties of
clover in three-fourths of it. The
farmers do not believe this, but it is
true
Keeping pace with wheat produc-
ton, the growth OF railways has been
quite as wonderful, and the whole
country from Winnipeg to the Rocky
Mountains will soon be network of
trunk and branch lines. three great
transcontinental lines are pushing
construction in every direction. and
at each siding the grain elevator is
to be found. Manitoba being the
first settled province, has now an ele-
vator capacity of upwards of $4,000, 900
bushels, Saskatchewan 100000, and
Alberta about 100000, while the ca
pacity of elevators at Fort William
and Port Arthur, on the Great Lakes,
is upwards Of 100000 more.
Within, the provinces of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta there are
flour and oatmeal mills with COM
bined capacity of $4,000 barrels per
day, and situated along some famous
water powers in New Ontario, there
are larger mills than will be found
anywhere in the Prairie Provinces.
Last year the wheat crop totaled
over 100,000,000 bushels. This year
the crop will yield 30,000,O00 more. A
recent summary shows that on the LIST
of January, 1909, the surveyed lands
of the three western provinces totaled
134,000,000 acres, of which about 49,
100000 have been given as subsidies to
railways, 100000 disposed OF in 9th
err ways and 100000 given by the
Canadian Government as free home
steads, being $4,000 homesteads of
100 acres each. OF this enormous ter
ritory, there is probably under crop
at the present time less than 11,000,-
600 acres; what the results will be
when wide awake settlers have taken
advantage of Canada's offer and are
cultivating the fertile prairie lands,
one can scarcely imagine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-12-23
THEIR EAfY
All -:
DAIRY cow is PROFITABLE
Let the Animal Stand on Her Own
Merits and Not That of Her An
cestry-Test Her Milk.

Some people seem to keep milk
cows simply because others keep
them, without regard to whether the
cows are paying a profit. For cow
to be worth keeping she must pay a
profit on the feed and care given her.
For her to be really worth while she
should produce 100 per cent. more
milk than her feed costs, including
pasture, of course.
1t does not matter so much what
breed a COW belongs to. Simply be-
cause she is of Jersey or Holstein
blood is not positive prof that she
is more than paying her way. A COM
mon cow may be doing better than
she. The only way to find out what
she is doing is to weigh and test her
milk at regular and frequent inter-
walls. Let her stand on her merits
and not on her ancestry.
One reason why some cows do not
pay greater profits is because they are
not fed all the nutritious feed they
will eat. This is especially the case
with many farmers in winter, when
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-12-23
CHIFFON YELLED WITH LACE
Idea of Past Seasons Returns TO Us
with Renewed Expressions
of Favor.

The idea brought out last year of
yelling lace with chiffon has come
back again with renewed vigor. 1t was
brought about by the necessity of soft
ening the metal tissues which were
used against the neck and arms last
season; it spread to lace. Il is rather
an absurd method on the face of it,
yet it has quite a good many follow
ers, especially among the high-prIced
designers.
1t is usually done with black chiffon,
and the claim is that this smoky veil
gives charm to the design of the lace
beneath it. Whatever the points in
its favor or disfavor, it is a prevalent
fashion. On afternoon frocks and
smart, boned blouses for one-piece
suits the small Jokes and lower
sleeves are yelled with the finest of
black chiffon.
1t is always better when doing this
to add a lining under the lace of sill
yer or gold net This gives brilliancy
to the black chiffon and keeps it from
deadening the gown.
It is an expensive fad to use four
draperies for one effect, but the de-
signer Of to-day has no thought of ex.
pense.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-12-23

trimmed with wreaths of feathery
heather about the brim and top crown.
This hat, in shades of lavender, bears
an airy aigrette in blue and lavender
at the left and novel touch in the
bow of blue velvet ribbon at the right
side. Such piece of millinery is in
good taste for evening or day wear
and at any season.
In Fig. 2 one of the ready-made
shapes is shown, but it can be copied
fairly faithfully by sewing the braid to
wire frame like that pictured with
it. It is the old, familiar, always
beautiful fiat hat with broad brim. In
the example shown the hat and plumes
are all in rose color finished with a
charming rose and sprig of foliage.
A street hat is pictured in Fig 8.
In this case a perfectly satisfactory
hat results from sewing the braid to
the frame without fullness. It's very
simple and smart trimming is entirely
of ribbon. 1t is an ideal hat for the
tourist.
Perhaps the most effective Of all
these hats is shown in Fig. A. This
hat is beautiful in almost any color.
The example shown, made for young
woman, is in a pink coral shade, the
velvet of the same color but darker
The braid is ruffied on the frame, and
the under brim is faced with MESA
line silk matching the braid. Four
full loops of velvet are thrust through
slashes in the crown. This hat Is
very fine in black and in the new blue
and wisteria shades. 1t is striking In
white with black velvet bows, and can
be worn with all costumes in this chic
combination.
All the wire frames must be covered
with fine null matching the braid In
color, as a foundation to which the
braid is sewed. There are millinery
fabrics, very sheer, made for this pur-
pose. The braid is to be sewed with
silk thread also matching 1t in color.
These hats are within the scope of the
home milliner, in fact about the most
satisfactory of those she can make sue
cessfully. The braids are more or
less expensive, depending on the ma
terial of which they are made. Some
of them are very cheap. The best are
very durable.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-12-23

pastures are dead. Many keep their
producing COWS on half feed when
they are not on pasture and still ex-
pect the COWS to make up the loss.
If a cow is worth keeping at all she
is worth feeding all she can eat and
can be induced to eat. If it is not
found profitable to purchase extra
foods, so that the COWS may have all
that they will consume, then it is best
to keep only as many cows as feed can
be provided for on the farm.
Make the COW produce all the milk
she can by good care and feed and
do not let her go dry until the time
she is ready to turn dry. Keep the best
heifers from the best COWS.
The illustration shows a prize win
ming Holstein. She was tested by the
Cornell station in March last and
showed a yield in seven days of 28.44
pounds of butter fat. This is equiva-
lent to 1855 pounds of commercial
butter at 80 per cent. fat.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-12-23

let the dog, who was, he hoped, faith.
full, forget his name.
He found a man brave enough to
start with this and other letters to
the world below, one who would see
that needed supplies were started for
'the creek" The mail carrier was
QUILTED with team and provisions
and started off on the bitter journey;
halfway down he and his dogs froze
to death, the snow covered them, and
only the north wind heard those mes.
sages sent by loyal hearts.
So this was why no word from Can
die creek reached the woman waiting
at Nome.
The man in the north, unaware of
the fate of the mail carrier, awaited
the opening of spring as best he
could; then, with scant outfit for the
journey, he made his way back to
Nome, penniless and with everything
gone but the dear hope of a welcome.
And, at the last, he found the bitter
ness of desolation-welcome, wife.
home, money-dreams only, and the
only real thing the taunts of his neigh
bors because of his wife's desertion.
There was a busy grocer in Nome
who owned a wildcat claim in which
he had no confidence, but he offered
to the man who was so evidently
down on his luck grub stake" and
a half interest in the claim if he
would do the assessment work on it.
So. as life must be lived, this was
means of supporting it, and that sum.
mer was nearly passed at the claim
when a fresh stampede to Fairbanks
was on. The man determined to fol-
low it, and for half of his half of the
wildcat claim he persuaded an old
man to remain in charge of the nee
essary work to hold it.
The man who had lost everything
except the life which, apparently, he
could not lose-possibly because it
was of so little value-was numb. Dis
special agent of the gods who
would destroy him, and he was list
lessly wondering if he had even the
power of suffering left, when in g
Fairbanks street he met a lawyer
from Nome, who casually inquired
concerning the wildcat claim he had
worked there and, without special ur-
gency, offered him $4,000 for his in
terest in it. A ghost of his old busi-
ness instinct reminded him that there
might be meaning in this, and, au-
tomatically, he postponed an answer
until the following day. He wired the
busy grocery man in Nome, who re.
piled at once, Don't sell; we've
struck the richest claim on earth"
So it was good-by to Fairbanks, and
good morrow to Nome, where, on his
arrival he hurried to the once de-
spised wildcat, took one good look
down the shaft and another at the
gravel pile, borrowed easy money on
his prospects, and sailed away south
on the next steamer-somewhat dis.
concerning the grocery man, but not
affecting the output of the claim.
To the northwestern city, with
certain address in his pocket, went
the man from the north. 1t was the
right address, too, because, before he
could reach the door, there was
fusillade of short, sharp, joyful banks
and white, shaggy Siberian mala-
mute had nearly thrown him down be-
fore the door was flung open and the
little woman was in his arms.