davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-04

Cincinnati, 8. Cttober 1915

IN Der perHoiienen Node tareu I'm
8anwr 32s gferoe uno 20S NauIthiere IN
ben Rartt. Iie uuten 3uss uno iaolthen
gierpe paren In Ratfrase, ebsrio bic bs''
ieren ysaulthiere. Ite greiie blisben i'm
alice neinen unuer aoert uno bic Euot'ruHs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-04
st a b / tai b eiiung
- ber---
NcrpeniOw1Oe.

e6wadbe, nerUofe BerfoneHs sepIagt DoH 9oll'
nungstoitoIeit uno 9iedteH 1rauHTen, eH9egt..
eroen 9usflIiNeu 85rlliis RadeHs uHo @opls
1mer3en Saarmstau gtbnabme oes 9sb9Ls ss,
uuD GiefilhtS Natdrrb UtngeuornCfU, SllLDtnEt'
Topfiinq 9Rii0iafeit Grrdlben 3ttiern 9eI5ho'
peu. 9ruit6eien1uur9 9tcHfiitdeit nno Atlp. ,.,,.
Nun-erfa6ren aus bcm e5ngenotrcuuo" aOie
cinfadb id,nel uuo billig ale nnnHtnr.
lihcn @erluitc nno anoerc NolNcn lii'
genoIider gerirruuaen griInolldl 9e'
6cilt nnb uUlc BciuHobcit nnb JrOb'
finn micbcrerlnHgt merocu fOnnen- -
Sans ucucs &oeilucrfaGreu. Sober ietn
cioencr Nr5t.
Gtcies uubUoToantUt iHtCrciiantc uno iepr,
reidle Eud lCguibe glu1luae 1870, pelhce
BON Suna nm 9iit D{uuu uT0 6rau, de!e'.H
ueroen foute. fam pe9eu @in'cHouHR bon 20
Gents IN @rcimurfcu DerHegelt be5o8eH pefOeH
bon bet
Eriunts alinif, 1S1-6. gtoeHnc,
NEW YORH. nv
aEan erpubne ba5 Cincinnati GofS6Iatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-04

Wafs.-R1rtt rubis uno 'tettg. Sdno'
Ter taufen prtr1 III g3--29c per BTuno uto
perfdufeu sleine -uIntttiteu 81 2--3c rIe5r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-04

sl.oo per gonD. Crbmap gonp Crate So
CSC.
DafIermeIo nen-$2o. .00-25 90 per
100 auf benz Geletie.
RdrtoffeIn.-- aoutsptIs $2.15-2.25,
Editern Shore $2.l5 - 2.25, sinbeimtibe
800 psr Dbl. unD 85-70c per Bu.
GiiBfartpffefn.-5aucp Serfep $a.75
3 90, Gafteru Shore 80 .00--2 rs per Bbl.
9raut. - Nssft nssts. GtHbetmii3es
75s--S1 90 per Bbl.
Notwithstanding $3.oo-3.25.
aelbe 81 .25-2.50 per Dbl. unb $l.oo per
Bu.
fsw atsss. - gtubsimtf9e sl.0o-l.25
per 8a.
Gursen.-eiubeimiias s1.oo-l.25 PEI
Qorb.
Raben.-$1.oo-1.25 per Dbl. unb soc
per Camper.
Crime 8pbnen. Ginbeintii0e 3D.
eoc per aorb unb $i.25 per q Bu. Sad.
sonb.groou':,
pobren. Rartt ft.ti3. Brtma 0eGS
rswfatt ss.I5. ssfisbt. uno bsi SaRS &C.
pEhfts aspn $3.50 Per Su.
Seu. - Martt rubts, Ro. Ltsstsl
sl7 50, SO. Q bs. 1s.OO-l6.5o. Es. 8 DO
sls 80 - 400; &Ies. asmtf6tir 80.
sl4.Oo, -. 2 bs. Sl2 20 - 1900; AIse
30. l sll .50-12.0o. 70. 2 0.0o-ls.5 81
per Ton.
TthIenfuttert III aeti1. -- HIets $40 on
-2i 90, Wibblina srobss.5. .O0-as.00. bo
feiuss $2l. 90 - 22.O0. ssmiittss Suite
$40. .oo-22. co per Tonne Ia Butt uRo e1.O
mehr auf Dem 0elsifs.
4 DoIle. Tie 2uiubr mar in Der per
Hoiienen Nofe aerinq. bic 3ahfro1e elm
cute unb Der Rnrft mar feft. Tte Sdnole
fauften am S1lub Der Node ~ ben folser
ben 4reiien:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-04
43p,,s Welbntarfte.
moutaa. 8. On. 1910.

Die Oanfen maren bente NIT Routinears
beitsn ftnrs beindftiet, bod mar bic Raf'
fraae na6 DurIebeH feire nennensrerfhe.
0eip iit immer nod feit. 5iir Jar'
leben ,,on coll" mnrDsn b-5LE tereds
netanS UeiAdftspapiere wuroen ~ 8 3 piss
ipntixt. Sm pifsnen Nortte Iuuroen Tar
leken ION eaQ" - S. nnS aaf 3eit ~ 8
--6L< plaetrt.
Nsntd at Ses Osn
nareN militia uno wurben ~ l6c Dis
fonto per $1,000 sm,i1en SaHien per'
iauft. Die Goun,errole betrdst 50e grdnsie
per $1,000.
neAid aRf Gasssa
psreu ftetis. - Seute iino bic foteenbeu
GuctfruHoen ~ berihten:
2onbon. 3 Tase Siht. s4.s7-i.S7L per
q, " 1aae sint, S4.s4-4.84X per T.. yaris
= Tase eint, 5121L<--5l5 5ranes per 500
90 1aee eiht, 5l7L $40 Srancs pei
elO0 !; fir 1eutidlano. Tdge Ss4t
Nari 951<e. bo. 90 Eaae gtHt, e4Le.
Toeumentarp 1ias asf esaoon wursei
~ 94.S3, auf Gsassow ~ $4.s2I unl
ssf NeIfoit ~ $4.s2L persoaft.
6rnAsA.C n1saannnen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-04
Niebmdrfte.

Gtretnnast. 3. Gttpber.
2ufuhr uro Seriunot pdbreno Der DER.
hoifeuen 8oAe, perglthen NIT ben srueI
porberaesenoen Boheu, wareu ipie folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-04
ssgie u1e estis. Die Danien auctiren MI

GIsestns ossts nafate. =
Ter limiat i'm biefaen GIeartnabaas BE-.
lief ti9 beute ouf IS. .445, ,050.
ksssi.e esfsyitatm.
Die Sefhdfte ruaren aud heute rieeer
iebr rubis uub oie einsisen at'ien. uelhe
etuas seben seiaten, rparen Cine. 8as
electric 60. aitien. lie ioiseHbeH gers
iau'e iinb ~ beridten:
% tes 0sSte.
pssaye Catt.
fs ufftsa les gtne One 3 eIectTie....... $50
First Call.
9Itien giu Gtrsef ~. gs....-.....-. .Es,f
Between Call.
81 uffsen n 9. Prinfino Gs...........-.. ss3
Hifis Ginc. Gas & GIectrsc. os1s
tecend call.
Gffisn Gtnf 80 eise. Gs..........- "t
RdhHeAenbe Tabe4e pon I'm hsefeen
Narit 6efinotiAen Bonos uno Afstsn stses
bie offi,ieaen luottrunseu an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-04
Esri8te teosnes.


rsrs.-War't rxhi7 uns feH.r. aetn5l
rohss 81. .o4, eeiodtes 81 0' per 9alons IN
Bsrtisr pom IA Dbl. Grtrz Somnsr Ter
sarool S5c pee 0a1ons. Cotton Sets
Del rcass s5e. rafTnlrtes rs -- 7ec per
9auor.. ferpentix S0c, Petroleum. Ssr'
lection loe, Dsio. Fsntutp uro Sae'ans
ahe psr gaaene. GroD. 0aIo!tn lse,
Rapsta I3e per gallor..
esI,. Der %ar't IN rultc. rhts
Ntusr 70 - 95c. Wihisan uns a'ron
s.t per P6t. RON $50 Tfe.
1als N 'tetis. 8rtna stts 9 - SIX.
bo. geantrp 7s<-77sc per 9fauo.
ecsten.-Wa.st ruhis. 1ozshtoaserr
$50, sus unb sIas ta.o0, Saraphe
| s.astoslsn $3.50. Sas sno eiaf 81 30
400 per Tonrs ssa.tit'ert. 4asAto''
! sta1iohlsn s4.O0-4.25. Srtsrae.ts $7.st
psr Tonne abaslieFsrt. Sole loren ll-la
PER Bn. abssliefsrt.
eamsr.tsn. - MART fen. S't'as
/ mer 81 1873 20 anf ssn S.lsiis xne b 2'-
| 9. 80 per gu. pom Stors. Tiwoths ss.sb-
$50 auf bsw Sslsiis uno t3.75-4.0o pc
Su. Rem Store. Butusiien SOs. 6la1s
iddmen 50 40 per gu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-04

Der Marn us- astis. Ssr'aaH par'
Ben 1877 Sbn. Titiasr's Sintihss 0ooeS
suf hss Uaits pon tl.3B per OaIsas.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22

the whole area covered by the trapese. and the chance of a fall to the ground reduced almost to an impossibility. This one last moment she was his-the next she would be lost forever.
 Twice the bar swung toward him. Nowi One strong. steady motion. and 1t would reach the opposite bar square ly, but with a dexterous twist the bar might swing just beyond the protec- tiop of the net and-the alternative was the insolent young Mexican wait ing for her at the curtain.
 A terrified hush fell upon the audi ence. then muffied groan arose. A few women shrieked or wept aloud. Di Arguello, rushing to the spot where the tinseled corsiet glittered in the sawdust, pushed the crowd of clowns and charioteers roughly aside.
 'Madre de Boisi" he swore, beside himself with tempestuous grief, q loved heri"
 As the trapeze ceased to swing shrinking scarlet figure crept to the spot where the gay cotton roses lay 50 low. "Not half so much as l." he groaned. through his painted smile-- San Francisco Argonaut.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22

eyes. e they met the eyes of the tall young fellow at the exit, laughed again, this time at the terror depicted in his face, for every breathless minute as he followed the fearless little figure swinging and catching in mid-air he had expected to see her dashed to her death over his head. Her smiling glance reassured him, and the look he turned upon her established a sort of sympathy between them, for, instead or the pleasure in the suspense she afforded her audience, here was only intense concern for her safety-to say nothing of the graceful manner and air of distinction that went with it.
 At the next performance, although Di ArSuello was among the earliest ar rivals. he scorned a seat. This time the blue eyes peered through the rift in the curtain an instant before her act was called. and the tall young stranger, quick to see his opportunity, sprang to her feet with: Pardon me, did you drop this?"
 It was only the rose he had worn in his coat that he gave her, and the next minute she was gone-the little dark visaged man had drawn her back-but Di Arguello had achieved glimpse of girlish grace and a freshness of youth quite innocent of the painted smile he had been taught to expect.
 ,Diablol" Di Arguello looked around the sawdust ring. the clowns, the lion- tanners. the bareback riders, the taw- dry squalor of it all, and wondered how 1t could happen. He had also seen white water lilies growing sweet and fair from the slime of their marsh es. and had wondered how that could happen.
 The world. the next day, buzzed with echoes of the sawdust ring. the sea lions, the human snakes. the lion tanner, the trapeze performers. Di Ar guello cringed when he heard the name of la reina Clarita banded from lip to lip Having seen her at close range, he knew she was not the mere tinseled figure of the most greatest ever" in cotton roses and painted smile, but woman, young and sweet. with wonderful blue eyes that danced and smiled with the very joy of living, courting death to provide thrills of
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22
GLAD HAND DUE HIM.

Thirty-fourth Child Entities Joseph Sears to Palm as Q Father.
 Joseph Sears. 57 years old and res ident of Dedham, Mass. is the proud father of thirty-four children.
 The first was born forty years ago. the eighteenth was born twenty-three years ago, the thirty-third was born two years ago.
 A baby boy, the latest addition to one of the most remarkable families in New England, has set the record mark for anti-race suicide examples in Mas sachusetts, the Boston Globe says.
 MT. Sears. who Is employed in dye factory within few hundred yards of ham. was born in Canada. AS young boy he came to New Bedford and while working there as factory hand met and fell in love with Miss Jean Bau- drie. At the time MT. Sears was IT years old.
 The first three births in the Sears family resulted each time in twins. The first pair, according to MT. Sears. weighed together just three and one half pounds. Thus at the age of 21 the young husband. found himself the proud father of six children after only three years of married life.
 Thereafter the young Searses ap- peared at a surprisingly rapid rate. At 34 years of age. at the time of the first Mrs Sears death. the father was the parent of eighteen children. Thirteen of them, however. had died in infancy.
 MT. Sears thus found himself wife less and with five small children left in his care, and he set about finding another wife. Five months after the death of his first wife he was again married and settled in new home
 Of the second family nine children have died. Four of the daughters and several of the sons are married and have families of their own. Six of the children, however. live at the little Sears home in East Dedham, and it was here one week ago that the thirty fourth child was born.
 'I am a man who has always been used to large families" says the father of the tremendous Dedham brood. land I always liked children. If had been compelled to pass my life as some peo- pie do, with only one or two children. I would have been unhappy. I don't believe that if person likes children he should be without them. no matter what his financial standing may be. The high price of food should not pre- vent any one from having a family"
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22

suspense for this excitement-loving crowd.
 Roderiguez di Arguello finding him. self so frankly interested in this blue eyed little thing, lost no time in in- dulging the new whim that put keen CT edge on life than he had felt for a long time. Every evening now she made excuses to leave her dressing room in time to snatch a word with him, and when she twinkled in her mid-air swing coyly blew him kiss.
 The comparison of the slime from which the white water lilies grew as he ingratiated himself with the oily ringmaster in order to see something of the life behind the tawdry glitter of the show But 1t was not easy. even with the good graces of the ringmas- ter. the lion tanner. and the fire eaters. to meet Ia reina between perform ances. The dark-visaged little man was zealous in his care of his pupil The hours between practice and per formance must be given to relaxation; excitement unstrings the nerves. and a SlCddy AClN0 10 IAO lLdRCLC whole capital.
 "I can't-I wouldn't dare," the sparkling little Clarita faltered in a stclen interview. the scarlet spider an instant off guard.
 Some timer" Di Arguello urged, as sEc passed him in her bound into the ring
 Up. up, up, the 1.-the little figure swung. the scarlet spiders admonitory "One. two three" calculating the play of every muscle. At last her moment of pause was reached when she gained her mid-air perch. Then as she work ed her swing up to Its highest point of vibration. the scarlet tights watch ing every movement. every pulse beat. the golden head bound with its gay red roses nodded an unmistakable Yes" to some one standing near the dressing room curtain.
 The heavy lids dropped quickly over the beady black eyes of the dark-vis- aged trapezist. It was his own crown of glory when la reina Clarita's feats brought showers of applause upon her head. Since the days of her first tight rope and slacll-wire efforts he had worked with her, taught her. trained her nerves into iron. her muscles into steel. He had guarded her girlish innocence against the temptations of the life surrounding her and the ogling eyes of the too-admiring gallants of the towns where they stopped. wor- shipping her always at reverent dis tance ever since she had been old enough to appreciate her power over him. And when. in her high trapeze act. she turned her trustful. triunlpn-
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22
A General Purpose Poultry House.

A General Purpose Poultry House.
 This building Is IA feet wide, and can be as long as desired. adding an- other set or sets of rooms and sheds at one or both ends. The construc- tion Is simple, but durable. Outside walls are covered on outside and in side with light weight prepared roof ing. placed on cheap lumber. Plaster board may be substituted for the in side Studs are 2x2, and there are two sets; waterproof paper being placed between them. Thus double air space is secured. Rafters are of 2x4, and may be stripped beneath and practically the same construction used as for the sides; using thicker roofing. So constructed. the building will be very warm.
 Foundation Is of stone, brick or grout.' Floors are of cement, covered with dry sand. Broken stone, well tamped as for macadam road Is cheaper than cement, and makes a fair substitute. The ventilators. be- ing placed in the warmest parts of rooms will draw. Windows have sash
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22

replaced by the one opposite; the door being closed. A small door leads to an exercise yard. Partition door Is open, except when raising chickens. Scratching sheds have earth floors, and are enclosed by wire fencing, with doors. In winter muslin can be added. making the sheds warm. and not ex- cluding the sun.
 The brooder room has a wood floor Beneath Is a basement for incubator. By a stove in room above and the double flue chimney both can be kept at any desired temperature, and the air pure. A trap door covers stair way. Basement has windows on both sides. Entrance is from north. while south side is taken up by yards Farm, Stock and Home.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22
Bran with AIf.lfa for Cows.

Bran with AIfaIfa for Cows.
 At the Massachusetts station, with new milch COWS, a supplementary ra- tion of bran gave slightly superior re- suits to one of alfalfa meal. With the bran ration the cows gave Is per cent more milk and 3.1 per cent more but ter. The several feedstuffs were fig- ured at the same price per pound. ex- cepting the wheat bran and alfalfa; the former cost s22 and the latter s30 ton in the market. On this basis the alfalfa ration would increase the cost of milk and butter some g per cent. If the bran and alfalfa were figured at the same price per ton the food cost of the product would vary very slightly. Owing to the excess of fertilizer ingredients. especially nitro gen. in the wheat bran. the bran ra-
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22
OUR STRANGE LANGUAGE.
Proved by Various interpretations
 of the Verb ssTO Strike"

Proved by Various InferpretauOnn
 of the Verb .'To Strike"
 The verb ito strike" is likely to pro- yoke more or less bother among per sons seeking to acquire the English language, the Philadelphia Ledger says. It may have any one of several meanings.
 ''To strike" means to hit. beat, as sault. It is this meaning of the term that is brought to mind by the spec tacle of a blackened eye. Often it may be avoided by moving on when the policeman says so.
 '@To strike" means a mere attempt to hit, as when a batter. according to reports on the sporting page. fans the air." therefore a miss. This sug- gests contradiction. but no matter. there are others in the language.
 "To strike" means to leave a job because of dissatisfaction with condi- tions. This sort of strike is never a miss, for 1t hits something every time.
 .To strike" when qualified by the words "it rich," Is to discover, while prospecting, a deposit of precious metal, or an ore-bearing vein. From this use the term has been adapted to express the achievement of sudden wealth in any field. To make "a strike" in bowling. however. is differ ent.
 Again, ''to strike" Is to make gen. tie touch directed toward a friendly pocket book. Here the strike Is in the effort and not in the result. Chances are there will be no result
 A few lines might be devoted to "pare," pear" and pair" identical in sound, but in nothing else except spelling by the foolified method.
 Briefly, pare" is verb. meaning to denude of tegumental covering, but applies mostly to fruit. Also potatoes. You may pare an apple, which is to skin it. but you may not pare an ele- phant, although it is possible to skin it if you have the elephant Pear is a pomological product that grows on a tree. If the tree had but two pears these would be pair. A married cou- pie sometimes constitute pair. and then one goes to Nevada A pair. In short, Is made up of two of kind
 By remembering these simple facts the student will be enabled to avoid confusion
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22

the Longitudinal axis of the Shoe and those on the heel portion run transversely These ridges form se- ries of recesses adapted to receive and retain snow or dirt; thus forming a bearing surface for the shoe and mak- ing. the horse surer of his footing. Running in opposite directions as they do the corrugations act as sort of brake in whichever way the animals feet may happen to slip and the whole effect Is to prevent snow or dirt "cak- ing" on the flat of the shoe.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22
ru A RECORD OF B1RrHs.

Name and date appear And a note Some one entered here. As he wrote. Records were but scant In that age, And they lie aslant
 On the page. Very brief they be-
 Quaint indeed: Yet it touches me.
 As reads- How. when was born. Two felt thus; Gods best gift. this morn. Came to us." Could his heart or hers (Now at rest) Have foretold what stlrs In my breast? Glad or sad my lot Nay. who cares? For that day was not Mine. but theirs. Youths Companion.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22
I.imitinr fhe FIock.

Where the farmer himself works with poultry as he does with hogs or cattle. 200 hens should be the mini mum limit of the flock. and more than this number can be handled with profit If the farmer understands the busi- ness and has some hired help. Both eggs and market poultry are very high and any farmer can make as much or more from poultry as he can with any other farm animals. if he puts thought and work into the business.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22
Sowing Covvpeas.

The COW pea is sometimes sown in combination with other crops. such as corn, Kafiir corn and sorghum. for hay When planted in these combinations there is danger of the cowpeas becom- ing stunted in growth If the crop with which 1t Is combined is planted too thick. Sown broadcast, cowpeas often make little growth with these crops, but when planted in rows with corn and cultivated the growth is quite sat isfActory.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22
Telling Tree. by Electricity.


 According to statement issued b, the Siemens-Schuckert Company of Berlin, the felIing of trees by means of wires heated by electric currents. which has been described in various newspapers. cannot be accomplished in a practical and economical manner, for the following reasons: The wire. to cut effectively. must bs very tightly stretched and 1t is therefore very H. able to rupture. in consequence of it's high temperature The redhot wire caroonizes the wood. and the charcoal. if allowed to accumulate. protects the interior parts from the heat of the wire. In order to remove the char coal. the wire must be roughened and moved to and fro iengthwise. so that the operation Is still sort of saving. and the motion and rcughening in- crease the liability to rupture
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22

largest size. One berry Is recorded as weighing more than two ounces The plant is large and very vigorous and healthy in growth The berry Is regular in shape and among the most beautiful in general appearance. It is also of high flavor. If you have a heavy. rich soil and will mulch the plants well. you can raise some prize winning berries from the Joe-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22

EXTERIOR VIEW OF POULTRY HOUSE. with some glass. but mostly filled with heavy muslin. This lets in a fair amount of light. and air enough to prevent dampness- By using two courses of cloth it will be fully as warm as one of glass. and insure dry building.
 One room has a double row of nests, with wire partition above When a hen wants to set. her nest Is pushed through into small room. and
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22

the PennSylVanla man who invented t b e horseshoe S h o VII in the sketch. The horse shoe has a series of parallel ridges on it's heel and toe portions. The ridges on the toe portion run parallel to
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22
MIX for Poultry.

Poultry and dairy farming go we'll together. Milk fed to poultry in all forms. produces good results. How ever. care should be taken to keep the dishes clean and sweet.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22
1,h. In. strnuhcrrr.

The Joe strawberry has had quite ex- tensive trail and everywhere made a good record. It is a mid season to late berry. and under favorable conditions grows to the
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22

tion would furnish somewhat richer manure. This fact should not be en- tirely lost sight of in comparing the merits of the two feeds.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22
Trapnc.,. and Dry Feed.

Prof Chambers. referred to in. our last issue. ascrlbes his success to in- tei!igent feeding. good care and trap nesting His hens receive dry feed entirely. He gives a light feed of whole wheat and corn three times a day, scattering the grain in the litter. He keeps before his hens all the time in self-feeding hoppers. dry mash made of tho following mixture:
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22
5oon to Horses.

If horses had means of expressing their thanks they would probably unite and send a resolution of gratitude to
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-22

EXTERIOR VIEW OF POULTRY HOUSE.