davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07
Eagesneiitgfettes,
Chte.

.Nm 6reitaa uuroe in Der Nd6e bon
garberton III Summit @ountp Die Qei=
DIE ona Srieorih Berger neben Den @e-
leilen Der gilenbabn 9efunoen uno
9loubt mau, oetIelbe lei ermorbet ,por-
ben. @ire ar0Bere gumme 8eloes. Die
Berger fur5 porber anf elmer Yanf qe=
soaeu. ilt fort. Nls Berger arg einem
StroBerbobnmaaen iiiea. folaten ibm.
lpie namtrdalid feifaeitellt tpurbe. s,pei
unbetannte Mdnner. Die einsiQe Wun-
De. Die on ibm enioeft murbe, mar Elm
Sod I'M e6aoel. Berger NOR auf elmer
5Sarm IN 6oplep belbdftiet eeipeIe,,. -
Berger 1T III 5usearamas Gountn allt
bsfannt, ba er iabrelana bier auf per=
idleoenen Sarmei nno aud in Gdiereien
searbeitet bat. gr mar berbeirotbei,
le5te pber eetrennt bon Ieirer SSrau.
Sein S6wieaeroater, 6err Nieoer.
lduier, tuobnt in Der Ndbe pon Stem
@Omerst0mn.
8eltern Morgen fono man in Gam
ion Wnrrfn GoDns uno feline Srau tpoi
in ibren getten. geioe paren burh ben
ROpf aeidol1en uno auberoem paren
ole GDpfe nit einem Itumpfen Snltru=
ment serihlagen. @letus MilliamIon.
elm 5huleaerfobn Der Goons, pelher
i'm 0aule fblief uno ON Woreen um
8 ubr einen 3uQ nod San Sransisto
beftieat lit Der Sbat uerodbtlQ.
2lciae Wooofo. Die IL Sabre alte
5odbter zines mphlbabenoen polniihen
UleBQers bon 5oleoo, tuuroe am 9iens=
tag Nahmitta9 bon einem unbetannten
Wann unb elmer 6rau entiiilrt. Gas
Wdoden NOR i'm ge9riff lih nod Der
Shule gu be9eben. als es BON Dem
Wann uno Der Trau anaeiprp1en nur=
De. Sas paar tlberreoete oas Mdoden
fi6 nit ibnen nod oem Union yabnbof
gu begeben. NO Iie 3idsis mad @bicago
fauften.
gei einein @iienbabn. 3uiamnentob
III 8rootfielo tpurbe Der 35idbrioe 2oto=
'motiuiubrer 8eoree 3bobes bon
youngstown, Der li6 srH poy ftlaem
oerbeiratbet, aet0otet, tpdbreno Der 6ei.
ger 8eor9e Welt aefdbrlib serlebt
tpuroe.
5edsbunoert Sub lueftlid bonn Union
BabnhOf Dnroe gu @lepelano bic per=
ltimmeIte 2eide oes 46jdbriqen Better
Geeuan asfunoen. Geenan par iibet=
fabren moroen. aber niemauo bat oas
un9liif 9eieben.
gei einem @eriilteinturs in ben Wers
Ten Der carnegie Steel so. in Daun9s=
tolun muroe Der Mrbeiter 8up Dapis 10
ihmer uerlsbt. >oaB er balb nabber per-
fhieo. Gin anoerer Mrbeiter. Namens
@opin9ton Wsltlate, Der nit Dem @es
rift cine 0obe BON 80 SUB berunierfiel.
erlltt aleiAfaas iAlimms YerleBunaen.
Soft auf oerielben STEELE. mo Dor 8
Sabren Elm Yruoer bon ibm bon einem
3u9e 9et6otet nuroe. murbe Der bel
Warietia anidiiiae 6armer Sobn Dapio
bon einem 3uge iiberfabren uno 10 per=
ittimmelt, oab nod lpeni9en Giunoen
iein Zoo eintrat. @r binterldbt sier
tleine &inoer. oeren Mutter cor orei
Woben }tarb.
sSn ieiner Wobnune an Commerce
GtraBe in youngstown tpuroe Mntbonp
Soriib Samfiaa friib BON elnem gin=
BREEDER eridoi1en. Mls er ourh Elm Sc
rdnih aus ieipem 5Glaf getuedt ,puroe
uno Nahihau belt. fano er amei Gin=
BREEDER I'M nauie. gr ibrie un 0ilfe,
uno als feline Srau uno ie6s ainoer
berbeiaesilt famen. feuerte elmer Der
@inbreher i'm Euntel eiuen ghuB ab.
Der Soriib traf uno aui Der Sieue
tDotete. yeioe ginbreher bewerftelliaten
Die Ssluht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07

Gie orabtloie 5eleQraphenltation
in Wauen. BreuBen. bat cine erfots, eide
Verbinoung heraelieiit nit Der Station
iii Der oeutiben Rolonie &amerun in
WeIi=Nfrlta. Die @ntieruuna beirGqt
piertuuIenb Weilen. Neoer Die 9llpen
nod Die 0obplateans bon NlNerisn
oerhinoerten Die lleberlenoung bon
Depelben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07
. StnntsnnsraIt.k

3err Heoafteur: 8erDffeutll6en Sie neineu glafess
oils ean0ioot fur Die ytDminatipn fir bns Amt beS
Saatsaniuats unb id unterlperfe lnitb Der GnS1eis
Srforb 3pmnfbp bate feline benlofrattibe 9pmtnatpn
tur etn County Nmt mabrenb ben lesten Is ssabren.
s. 6 &tnbfaD. getp gpmersfppn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07
Hnaben entftibrcr tt,tD
GnonaeIiit.

Bat @rope. Der oaourh befannt
muroe, bob er ben junaen goDie guoabp
BON Omaha elitfiibrte, uln BON oeiIen
Nnaeb0riaen ein bobes 20leoelo su er=
preilen. 1T ieitber in ben Dienii Der
Stride aetreten. mubte aber am 80.
Wtdr3 auf 9lnoronunQ Der Bolissl
Omaha Derlalien. gbdbreno ieiner
2uufbabn als .erfolereiber guaneellf" ,
Inter oenen fulbunespoGen Breoioten
angeblid) biele Seelen betebrt moroen
llno. bat Bat oft - natiirlib nur unl
Die Veroerbtbeit Der Meni1beit aus
|ndhlter Nabe gu ituoiersn in Den
5tdoten, in oenen fr ni,tte. nod poa=
bradter Sa9esarbeit arobere B,erreilen
unternommen. So 9eihab es auh. mo
Ter lett eitiaer 3eit nit aroBem @rfola
oerihisoenen .patent-Reperenos am
!. gfeb -oes gDanaeliums aieben" balf.
Gm 20. Wdra nah ShluB bes Nbeno=
9ottesoienltes beaab iib ,pat" auf
eine tleine Bnmmeltour. Die lanee nad
Mitterna6t in Der poli3eiltation enoete.
llnter Der Mntlaae oes 3aoaumahens
uno Der Sruntenbeit itano Der .@uon=
geliIi. am ndhfen SaQe Dor Dem poli.
3eirihter. Dieier enflieB ibn mad elmer
|Qeboriaen 5lrafprsoiat unter Der Ye=
|oinauna. baB er ben Staub Omabas
10 ihnel mie m0gliA bon ieinen 6iiBen
lhhttele uno ben Shauplab ieiner
5bdti9teit Derlege. 9as that @rone in=
hem er erfldrte. er nole in benz iiinoi=
gen Omaha 10 tpie 10 niht ldnger blei=
ben, oa er in perldieosnen Stdbten
sSolpas goan9eliiationsue uerlammlungen
au balten babe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07

m6bten piels 3eute Die Sausfrau 9lau=
ben MAIDEN, menn lie ausgebt, um
Mebl iiir ibr 8ebdf Su taufen. aber
menn lie elnmal peerle s Webl ge=
brau1t bat, 10 mill lie tein anoeres
m.br. neil es cine Sreuoe 1T. Brot gu
boden, menn es 10 neib. leiht uno
lhmafbaft miro. ,pie IS nit blelem
ausaesei1neten Mebl Der 6aa ilt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07
&aiier @tlDeint

BAT oen friiberen Grdiioenteu Gooieoell
ein9eluoen i'm in Berlin 81 be,udsn
uno mdbreno isines 9lufentbnlts IN
Berlin i'm t0nialide sdloiie gu mobnsn
Dies lit eine @bre, Die anBer aetr6nter
0auptetn Ielten iemano gu 5bell miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07
sie iinO ntelleid)t am Se,

Sic itnO Dteaeidjt am Ser
b,,tt8ern lnb miRen es nibt. Sic
,ilen naiiirlid orei Mabl3elten ben 5ay
uno eriiillen ale Whnihe ibres Wagens,
ober troboem m0aen Sic 6unaer lsioen.
sshre aanSe grndhrnna tommfnint aus
BEN Waaen. gs lit oas Blut, tpelhes
ben 2ebensoraanen Nabrung aufiibrt.
Spbalo oallelbe trdQe miro pno feline
urbeit niht mebr perri1tet. oann 1T Der
3ufluB Der Graft fir Die 2ebensorgane
abgelhnitien. .5ornis Nlpentrdnter
reiniat oas vlutariinolih unb gibt BEN
Rorper neues 2eben. ST aus Wnr5eln
VINO Grdutern 6eraeltellt. sic t6nnen
ibn bnrh ben Mlpenttduters Qotalaaen=
ten beseben. apotbeter:i6nnen i'm niht
.taufen. Ghraiben sic an Dr. Better
'sahrneo u Sons Co.. l9 Is so.
9opns Apenue, Chicago, Sa.
7 I'm 80. Nldrs iiel cine Brieftaube
erihOpft in oas 5ateltpert bes trans=
aiiantifden gnmpfers .8ermania" nls
oos eNlff mh iiilIfbunoeri MeiIen BON
WenfonnOlano entfsrnt mar. Sin Nina
nm ben Cub bes 3ieres trna Die ssn.
id,riit .0afapette Boroeaur". Uian
glnuti. bob bic 3anbe al Der amerifas
nlfden Giiiie losaelaffen Unrbe. nm All
ernitteln, Oh cine 3aube tber ben
Dsean fliesen i0nnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07

Otestn oer bette NlaB 3um Ginfonte Don @psSsres
pGoren uub Nrpniiionen. Tnrd fortmdbyence men:
6snDungsn lpir6 biz Musinobi itetS trifn uEb bon
6dnbi0 erbdlter uib lperDeu ale DetelunQen prprlp
arSasffbrf uub bic qDaareu phne Grtru.Wergttiint
I a0d 6nM{egeIis7ert
( a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bte bb1neH Mart
pttt{e be3nhlt
r. &pre@t ppr urb mafbt Cure etnfdnts UNI
s3fr wsrbst fnben b9b be WQaren Opn better Gro
stfdt uub btt Wtetie billi9 anb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07
Sin Die Qempfraten npn Snsearanas @pnntn.

Sin Die 8empfraten BON SnScaratpas Gpnntp.
9a i'd Der 9artei TGGreuo etuer 9eriobe con mehr
ols % 5ahren irene 9enite eeleiet, unb baber snr
anerfennun9s oerIeiben beretigt bin 10 finbige ib
hermit on, bob ib etn 9nnbioot bin fur bas Nmt eis
neS SDuntp Gommiiitpn6rS unb merbe. fpenn id nos
mtnirt nlib erudblt meroe. bic 8fbten ienes Mmtes
ebrtdb, nit SadbfenniniB uno SparIamtett erffneu.
Wtit 9odadtun9,
Senrp g. Geffer.
Ser unterseibnete seie biermit an baB er elm Gan-
bbat fir @puutu Gomntilondr lit unb fit Der Guts
ibeionng Der oemofratlIGeu 8prnabIen unterptrft.
SO. a. 9ltGounen,
@lap GpmnlBip
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07

q. 80. 9nncan
&anbibat fiir
sbertF
Hnterfpirft fi1 Der
Gntibeibnns Der
bemptratifben
9orfpablen ais
9tenftae, IL. Wli
1910.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07

= Wante 9eute hanoeln speimal.
ebe He einntal naAoenten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07
E6mmiiiinn1r.

r Serr &ebafteur bes 9epbabters: &inbiaeu Gie gea
fdaigit baB ic ein anbbat bin fir bas slmt enes
Gonntp &pmmiiiipnars nno tperbe, fpeun idb npn,i=
inert uno erpablt iperbe. bic Bfliten ienes Amtes
ehrltd nnb NIT Spariomfeit erIiiGeu;
MtIt SoGadtung
ylnlinuen
The Press., 1910-01-12
RoNrERs.

Next Sunday will be observed in the Congregational church as child labor day.
 There will be a business meeting of the 0. E. society Thursday even. ing at A. Vail Smiths.
 The Christian Endeavor society are rehearsing for the drama. ''Down in Maine," which they hope to give some time this month. |
 A business meeting. of the. Ladies Aid society of the Congregational church was called for Wednesday after noon at Mrs. O. s. Fuller's.
 The ladies of the Congregati onal church are invited to the parsonage Thursday afternoon at 3 30 to meet Miss Clara Wells of Hartford.
 At the annual meeting of the di- reotors of Somers free public library held last week the following officers were elected: President, Captain S., H. Perry; secretary and treasurer. Ernest s. Fuller.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. W. Daniels 0f South Coventry, with cir tW -'.1- dren, have been in town Vls4sine Mir.
The Press., 1910-01-12
HOLLAND.

Charles H. sterry is i'll with the rheumatism.
 Miss Florence J. Leonard returned to Wellesley college last week We'd nesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Young attended the funeral of Mrs. YouDgs' brother, Charles Preston, of N r1ich Saturday afternoon.
 The many friends of Mrs. John H. Steele are pleased to learn of her rapid recovery from her operation fo1 appendicitis.
 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Metcalf of New York have been spending shol time with Mir. Metcalf's grandfather, Frederick Miller. ..a ~..<z
 The Ladies Aid of the M. E church met for the first time this win ter in the town hall Wednesday after noon and evening. '
 Word was received here last week of the death of Charles Preston c1 Norwich. He fell from his bicycle some months ago and never recovered from ths injury.
 The following officers were installed last Tuesday evening iL the Holland grange by MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Bradley of Vernon grange: Master. David A. Brown; overseer, John W. Edgerton; lecturer, Mrs. Nellie Ben ton Vest; steward, Howard Dickin: son; assistant steward, George Ulrica chaplain, Rev. Robert M. French treasurer, O. Hubbard West; secre. tary. James H. ClouRh; gate keeper, Raymond M. Steele; Ceres. Libretts Mayer; Flora, Ruby E. Brown Pomona, Mildred A. Metoalf; lady assistant, Mary l. Edgerton. The grange is in a very prosperous con dition and is looking forward to much work being done this winter. 'a
The Press., 1910-01-12

c. Raymond Ormsby, who ha been home with his father for a feV weeks, returned to Concord, N. H., last Monday.
 Those who are reported as being on the sick list at this writing are John Lilley, Mrs. M. H. West, Ernest Cooley and Benjamin Phelps.
 All those interested in the lighting of Staffordville by eletricity are re. quested to meet in the vestry of the Congregational church Friday at g p. m., so that the ghts can be put in right away.
 The New City mill is we'll along towards it's full capacity. With the added machinery to the Garland plant and the contemplated electric light ing of the streets, staffordville will once more boom as of yore.
 Mr and Mrs. William A. Thomp. son and son. Merton, are recovering from the humps, with which they have been afflicted the past fortnight. Previous to that Merton had been i'll several weeks with the whooping cough and part of the time with the jaundioe also.
 Methodist Ohuroh Notes: The usual prayer meeting will be held Friday evening in the vestry. Topic, Great people in tight places, l" Joshua 17:15. Sunday evening the Epworth League topic will be How to hear Gods voice. '' Leader, Mrs. Lima Bosworth.
 Congregational Church Notes: The subject of next Sabbath's sermon will be Personal and family religion" and of the mid-week meeting on We'd nesday at 2 30 it will be "Conditions necessary for fulflllment if one would receive the gift of the Holy Spirit," Acts 9: 1-21. The Junior Christian Endeavor will meet at the parsonage at 4 p. m. Friday. Dorothy Putnam, leader. The Bible class meeting Tuesday at 7.3O p. m will begin the book of Deuteronomy. Ohurch SUD- per Thursday night will be followed by entertainments
 West Stafford.
 Mrs. Laura Holmes is quite i'll
 O. D. Preston has moved into the house with his father.
 A dance will be held at Sturtevant's hall Saturday evening
 A trolly station is to be erected at Cooper Lane. W. D. Graves has the contract.
 Mrs. John Murray of New York has been spending two weeks with her sister. Mrs. Peter Young.
 George Barlow was at his home in Westford Sunday. He found his mother moro comfortable, but his father is still in a serious condition.
 Chicken thieves visited Mrs. Phelps coop Monday night and car. ried of seven birds This also hap. pened about 8 year ago, when six were carried of
 Rev. Felix O'Neill, Mrs. Belva Wilbur, Mrs. Francelia Gold. Mrs Lovett and Mrs. Fay remembered the inmates of the town farm at Christ mas time in an unusually generous way. Any effort, however small, it greatly appreciated by these dependent people. .... .s-nt.s
The Press., 1910-01-12

Daniels' brother. Will Daniels. fol the past ten days. They returned home Tuesday morning.
 A fire broke out in the upper rooms of one of Keeney's factories in Somers. vile Saturday evening. There were quantities of wool stored there and 1t was supposed to be spontaneous com bustion. The automatic fire sprinkler worked with good results before the fire could make much headway The damage, aside from the stock, which cannot be fully estimated until after the inventory, was about 5000, fully covered by insurance.
The Press., 1910-01-12
MANsFIELD.
Manafield Depot.


 E. R. Dimcck is quite i'll with heart trouble.
 George Stedman, who is seriously ill, remains about the same.
 M. Hansen and family visited rela- tives at Buff Gap on Sunday.
 MT. Fish of Providence W az guest at Elm Cottage Monday night.
 William Oorbet and Miss Maud Brigham are in East Hampton for 8 few days. ..,.@
 Mrs. 0. N. Badger was recert visitor in Stafford, Hartford and Willimantic.
 Mrs. George Platt, Miss Marguer- ite Farrow and Miss Mary Tilden were recent visitors in Willimantio.
 The extreme cold weather has furnished very nice ice, which the people are making haste to fIfl their ice houses with. also furnishes plenty of work for our blacksmiths.
 -. .ourleyville.
 Marion Chapman of Westford spent two niGhtRlsak week at H. A. Nason's. Ed Edward f slmonds is. now working for O. c. Hanks in, his silk mill at Hanks hill ,.s.~
 Goodwin Jacobsen recently lost one of his team horses, it having its leg broken by being Kicked by. his mate.
 Airline Durham has been. on the sick list with grip cold, and Mar guerite Durham is now ill with the same complains.
 At the delayed annual meeting of the Gurleyville Sunday school board, held at the parsonage Jan. 5, the fol. lowing officers and teachers were elected for the present year: Super. intendent, o. Fl. Conant; assistant superintendent, Mrs. J. R. Robertson secretary and treasurer, Arthur Wood assistant secretary and treasurer Airline Durham; librarian, Mrs. Arthur Wood; assistant librarian Ethel Simonds; organtst, Mrs. Fred EParker.s assistant organist, France Dimock. For teachers the followinl were voted in Rev. J, R Robertson | !
The Press., 1910-01-12
ASHFORD. Wea&f0rd

Oscar Hughes is moving into Elijah Barrows' house.
 Armitage & Amidon have purchased a new team horse.
 c. M. Barlow of West Stafford was at home over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Under wood have returned from New York.
 There will be preaching at the Congregational church Sunday.
 Ralph Hutchinson has returned from Bristol, where hs has been spending Q part of the winter.
 At the meeting of the selectmen last week R. B lift was appointed tax collector for the ensuing year in lieu of F. W. Mercy, resigned. l A question which will most proba- ply be brought before our next town meeting is. "Does 1t pay to transport the pupils from one district to an. other?"
The Press., 1910-01-12

F. O. Dunham, Mrs. s. D. Yeondans, Mrs. c. A. Walker, Mrs. J. R. Rob. ertson. Mrs. H. E. simonds, Mrs. K. L. Smith,. Mrs; 0. N. Turner. Just before the election there was a presen. tation of two of the new church hymnals by the pastor to O. H. Con. ant and Arthur Wood, these being given by the Sunday school.
The Press., 1910-01-12
UNION.

The heavy rain of last week filled up wells nicely.
 T. o. Newell is visiting friends in Springfield this week.
 Edith Dodge is with Anson Bar low s family in Westford for 8 few weeks.
 Maurice Town, who has worked for some time as a machinist in West Stafford, has resigned and expects tc work soon in the optical works al Southbridge.
The Press., 1910-01-12
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Local ~ O61c98.
 LMAtfer under this head 10 cents per lIne.' Social dance at Sena's Hall Saturday evening. Music by Jordan's orchestra i; B. J. Mullins pEompter; James F. Cot ter manager.
 Me wish to express our appreciation for the floral tributes and the many acts of kindnes1 of our neighbors and friends during our recent bereavement.
 MR. AND MRS. F. W. CARPKNTRR. All kinds Fresh Fish in their seasons Salt Fish, Oysters, Clans. Scanops, Shrimp. 6c Rogers Fish Market.
 w. E. Benton will run a dance at Borough hall, Saturday evening. Music hy Springfield orchestra, Mrs. Orcutt of Monson, leader; T.J Jenkins, prompter. There Is to be a sweeping reduction in prices, at the Shaw furniture store, from now until Jan. 18th. A visit will con- vince any one interested of the remark able values offered. .s-
The Press., 1910-01-12
Beauty and Rrains.

This slab of soil they call Kansas has more prosperity. health and hap piness, more sweet girls and sweeter mothers-in-Iaw and more gimlet faced, fail handed. mushroom footed men who make up'in brains what they lack in looks than any other place on top of earth. Mizpah!- Hutchinson (Kan.l
The Press., 1910-01-12

Stops eatache in two minutes tooth ache or pain of burn or scald in Ave min. utes; hoarseness, one hour muscleache, two hours core throat, twelve hours- DT. Thomas Eclectric ou, monarch ovet pain.
The Press., 1910-01-12

Take hint, do your own mixing. Rough on Rats, being all poison, one 16c bot VIII spread or make 50 to 100 little cakes that will kill 500 more rats and mice. It's the unbeatable ex4 terminator. Don't die in the house. Beware Of limitations, substitutes and catch-penny, ready fOr-use devices.
The Press., 1910-01-12

WHEN YOU PUT ON YOUR STOCKINGS
 Of the heavier sort, do your shoes pinch. and your feet swell and peFspire? If you shake AZ lens F0Ot-EaSe In your shoes 1t will give yOu rest and comfort, and instant relief from any annoyance. Sold everywhere, S6c. Don't ac. cept any substitute.
The Press., 1910-01-12
Staffordville.

James Swift. who has been quite i'll, is able to be out again and at- tend to his duties.
 George N. Ormsby is recovering from a severe attack of the grip and hopes to be out again in . few days.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16

ways OF preparing them and what is
required to fill in with.
The soldering is now a thing of the
past, and the only part that could
be difficult is overcome. A new can
has been invented that costs no more
than the solder can, in which the tons
are forced in air tight, just as a bot
tie is stopped with a cork. A little
machine is used which is very simple
and cheap, and a child can do the
work. 1t is screwed down to a table
and the can set in it with the top
in place and by pressing a lever the
cap is forced in, and the can is seal
ed. This is new invention, but has
been thoroughly tested. 1t reduces
the work, insures a neat finish on
every can, and is really more GER
tain way than soldering.
Mr.. Farmer, are you not depriving
yourself of enjoying the finest veg
etables on your table every day in
the year when you try to do without
canning outfit? And could you not
add greatly to your income by rails
ing some vegetables for the purpose,
and canning up all such nice fruit
as you cannot consume? The black
berries growing along your bitches
and hedge rows may be worth as
much as bale OF cotton. A hundred
cans for your own table are worth ten
dollars. An outfit that costs IS will
save thousands of cans in a season,
and $40 will buy one that you can
set out under shady tree and put
up hundreds of cans in a day.
T. II. RANEY.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16

ton to catch the working bees as
they return from the field.
The new swarm is generally very
easily handled. because the bees fill
their sacks with honey before start
ing out, and fall bee is always good
natured. Before moving the cluster,
it is well to sprinkle water over it.
If it hangs high in a tree you may
reach 1t by ladder and let down the
limb to an assistant by a cord or
rope
AS the swarming season approach
es new hives must be kept in read
mess, for there is little time to con-
struct one after the bees come out in
a swarm. They usually cluster from
two to four hours and If not secured
then depart for their new home in
the forest. selected In a hollow tree,
by scouts previously sent out.
I. G. HARMS.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16
THE FINEST CANNED GOODS IN
THE WORLD.
Care Can BE Given To Every Detail
OF the Work.

On the farm where the fruit is
raised is the place the best canning
work can be done. Shipping. haul
ing. or handling in large quantities
will surely have It's effect. and every
day II has 10 walt after being gather
ed detracts from It's fine flavor.
Then. IL we are ever to have the
finest canned goods that can be pro-
duced. they must be put up by farm
ers and their families. They are In
position TO do IL in clean and
wholesome way. and 1t gives employ
ment TO all. including women and
children at the most leisure time OF
the year. The farmer. too, Is In
position TO take care OF all the waste
by feeding It to hogs and other stock.
1t Will require small outlay for
an outfit Tho amount will depend
on the sixe. but one can now get the
best outfit ever invented at cost SO
low that he will make back every
cent of 1t in clear profit the first day
no uses it.
have taught thousands OF people
10 can. and the only difficulty | have
met with was teaching them TO solder
and keep soldering coppers In order.
The balance of IL Is simply telling
them how long TO cook each different
kind OF fruit and vegetable. the best
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16
Some Duroc-Jerseys.

Messrs. Editors: On November 1st
penned barrow which l estimated
would weigh 200 or 225 pounds.
After feeding him IS days he was
slaughtered and dressed 400 pounds
by the scales. making gain OF be-
tween 81 and Az pounds per day.
Two pigs were narrowed May and
killed December l3. making their
age months and 10 days. One
weighted 257 pounds and the other
263 pounds. Can any one beat this ?
JOHN l.. HESTER.