davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18

Dunben gu aetgen, als 8ermittlungen
uno tranfbafte glusfliihte 81 eritnner,
bic bas Glenb nur perIdnsern, ipeil lie
IS nit eitler !9pffnung umtleiben. Gr
bate iih besbalb, ieinem eigenen
sSreunbfaoftsgefiible fir 6ennings
entaeaen, nit aller adlte, Srpdenbett
unb itarrer Gnergie 9eriiitet, Die ihm
10 uuberseipobnIth gu 9ebote itanoer5
uno trat nit einem fur3en r9utca
Sa9" su Ssnnings Elm. Dpbl bemertte
er Die tiefe 9etiimmernib unb bea
Gram in pes alien SerrE 2lneeftdt,
bic 9erfauenbeit, in tpeIfer Sofua itA
tDrperIih befano, aber er 3lpang fih
CUR 9leihgiiIttgteit uno nabm ouf
benz Stuble 9IaB, auf peI6en Der
Rdufmdnn pprtlos beutete.
Sic baben mid rufen laIIen, Serr
6ennings. gtu - mas ppaen sic
Denn?" -
6enntnos anttpprtete nt6t. Gr ers
drtff nur Die Redte, fpelhe lbm .Sultus
3Dgerno iiberlieb, unD ri6tete iein
2luge itarr, brennenb, nit unbeihre!6s
ltter Srauriqteit uuf ben SrDoler.
,sSyn bieIer Stube, Suitus, mars,
no Sbr mid @erIufenen DomaIs BON
Der GboIero errettet!!"
.4h, 5err 9ennings, ipus iino
benn oas fir Reoen!"
.WGre ih bamals geItorben, SSuz
itus, es pGre fir meinen SSungen bel
Ter qepeIen. Gr mare enttpeoer m
S6rer 6unp geblieben, pber 3u fremz
DEN 2euten getommen, lpGre rauA uno
ener9ii6, aber CUR arbeit, fiir's reeue
Qeben ersoosn porpen! SD 6ab's pers
| IGumt, bab's nidt peritanoen, meln
8ott; - bin ia ielber etteI, boffGrtt9
uno perblenbet gelpeien! - 9tun TOM
men Die sSolgen. g lit pieQei6t uns
re6t, oyuitus, DaB id MatbiIoen rufen
lieB, nad bem Rettun9sengeI ieut8ts,
pa es fat gu ipGt lit. 2tber lpsr o1s
orGBIt6e8efiihl zines 9aters gu obner
DermQo, Der, an Der ei9ensu 8ruft
itebenp, Iein ein3i8 9tno in's llnglut,
ourh ieine SduIo ms un9liit renn2n
| iie6t, Der mag mid betGuger, aber II
piro mir gtues per5eiben, mas ih II
Der Sooeson9It tbue! - Su'tus, Sbr
babt mir i6pn einmol bus 2eben 9erstz
| tet. belFt mir ben Spbn retten, ictne
| 2utunFt iifern, unb - i6 nil germ
iterben unp Sud Dor 8ott ounten!." -
Die e1ernen GntihIiihe be5 5rons
lers er6ielten einen barteu StoB. 0as
olte 7freunof6dftsgefiibl, Die Gmpfiaz
ounq oes Ounfes uno Der Grinneru7J
touhtsn mGehtig auf uno ipteaelten
| iih in feinen 3iigen, aber 10 letht qdo
| StGBIein ben &ompf nm iein 9elieb,
tes ainD nitt uuf. Der b:re6nenoe
9erituno, Die tuIte 9srnunFt nit ibren
manniQfuten gebenten Iie9ten iiber
ieine gepe9ung.
nSie piTTen, 6srr 5snuings, bdB !5
Gomunp's Gr3iebung itets QetabeIt,
! bar i6 opruugIub. mas tommen mug
te, uno barum 1eIbit ben Sobn etnes
Freunoes, Dem i6 9unt ihuIoe. ben
| Sobn zines rei6en Wtannes fir mein
| 3inO uls - Elm llnqlit ania6. -
Sie ieIber tpolten aud unbers nit i6m
hinuug. Ratiirli6! Sine 5r0oIerstOh.
ter lit ni6ts fir Den! Wir paren alIo
sinig, unb Sie i6itten S6ren SoAn
nah g -.
nBir pQren Leiber einiq. DGre Or
numb bier unter unieren Qusen 9ebttts
ben, babin ipdr's ni6t oetommen."
.Io6, bod, 9Iauben Sie's mir"
.Qber in Sberboff brahten Sic bic
Sinber bod nod 5uiummtn. SuItus
Mein 9uterber8 ia9t mir, Sie boban
babel anoere 4bijdten oebubt, Die S6re
Ibneigung Qijgen itrafen!"
GSortiebung iolgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18
0runneigeHtbHms : llebertraauna,n
Cincinnati, II. Mai.

y IN . Il II | Ii. Utdl.
Carl 8. 8iQ.lms on glgnes g.
grten, % SUB an Gaitern gpe,, 81 etc.
GIi3dbet gbsrouIt an aoeIia Sants,
! Got an 2anel1nO Ctr. $4250.
8iIbeImine HoIics an Gbas. Glms
ltn9sr, 2ots H. unD 1917 in Sas. $.
Sltper's 2. ln;syabtbeiIuna, 2pdlanb=
Reaoine, 81 etc.
Gopdrb p. Shpartel an 5reo. q.
Jran3, bic WerbdIite Der Got II in
0oooburn ape. 5nHoitat llntsrabtbsis
lung, $4,000.
Dm. g. Rot,;.Is an Sos. y. Roets
teIs, 3ader in Sett. 80. SpringfisID
1p., 81 etc.
GbriItion Beer an Dm. 6. Rpettes
Ie, 344 SUB pra GOT s in s. q. ca
goiteaur' llr.erobtbeilung, Nlt.
&3eaItbD, 81 etc.
Sucpb Soim5n an Ssnrietts q.
Gang, Got SO in 5to. gB. 1ottsn's I'm
tsrabtbeiIuns, so
Clara Gppsn,:;cy an btp., Got "a in
otp., 81 etc.
qster 2llbieb IN Morearet Sad, ]
Got an Soc 8iQ;5ms Str, 81 etc.
GitsLIu R. 8. Iobniton an glifforo
S'riit. l 2Nt az Rain Str, Wontgos
merp, $500.
gbus. 8. S;tgbons Il. u. on Col.
Roienboum, 80 JuB an Raiu Ctr,
81 etc.
gtidolos Sac Erben (psr Sb,rifD
on SpIompn aois1baum, 50 5ub an
bto., $4,000.
s. 6. Settlers on Geo. 0edpsr, l Got
an Nortb geno .fOab, 81 etc.
2snu 9uHtel an Geo. e. Beng, %
5ub an d. Ips. gsbur 9rope. ..$75.
8. 6. DurEea on Qnna Shob, 81
| I Sub an Dil am Ctr, $500.
Rob. U}. @lrton an 9he SobR 8.
5apIin RsoIt9 Sp.. 1O1t SUB an Rpis
Sia Qre., $3.50.
Sobn 8. L}sper on pErant +. Grns
| itos, Got 26 in SEQ. 8. 9rsper's Inter.
abtbeilunQ. $1475.
sSIaac Grao an Gpbrain S6iff, 12t
5uB on Gcor9s Ctr, nabe Gutter.
81 etc.
Jrortis q5iLips on Dm. +. qbil.
lips, 2 Cots an Oregon Cir, 81 etc.
QbiIip Renner, 9ruit,e, on Intoiz
nstts RiFsIt, 35 Jub an 0apsrIp 4ps.,
81 stc.
2tntoinstte gfiifsIt an Gbas. Segn.r,
l Got on qart Str, 81 ctc.
Gso. q Sjmlid an GsO. ). Smitb,
l 2pt an CatIen gpe; 81 etc.
Geo. I} 2lIlen an Robsrt Resb, ]
Got on gtorDtpeltsGte Selpitt unb
| 5airfieIb 2lpe.; 81 etc.
Soieph Grt.l an Satlep pdrt Co.,
Got 1866 in gofinssr unb Soptins'
2. llrterabtbeilung; 81 etc.
Barbara 8srnst an 5rcb. Souder,
| f., 81 SUB an Charlton Ctr: 81 etc.
Matilbe Rebhun on albert WaItsrs,
80 SUP on 2Iialano apsnue, RortpOob;
81 etc.
martin RoIsnbereer an Senrp2ouis.
l Got on S5sfiericn @ps.; ST etc.
Cigar 6. Gennebp an 0snrp Ssas
NIP, ] Got an Glenpoob 9lps.; 81 eit.
MarD &. 2leomb on emma r.
Beets, 100 5ub on Ribes apenus,
Plediunt Ribgs; 81 etc.
5orrp q. Gleneap an 9alm Bros.
60, 100 FuB an Resent aDe.; 81 etc.
2ouiie &. 1borne on Carrie Saft,
l Got an WcWlillan Str; ST etc.
Jroncss 6. 9apis an 2ouiis Gders
lin. 354 5uB an 9ittor unb Warnsr
Cir; 81 stt.
Ri9arb Sasemann on 9be O. u.
pstsrs ReoItb Co., 1 Got an Weit
Strabe; 81 etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18
Gruno.is.utbnIns 0ppOtbeleu.
gineinnati, /, II. Wai.
gPeue q h b 0 | 3

Reue 6ppotheten.
Sobn 6. Wpers on Wurp g. Mar.
riptt, $1,000.
Qnna Dirmel an Brighton Germ,
9t. Go., $500.
6. g. Gastins on Gait Gnb g.. u,
Co., $500.
gpbraim Shiff an Wounb 3. u
Il. 6. Co., $3.50.
Jrant 3. grnitos an Wobatpi
place 6. II. .. Co., $3.50.
DiIIpn 6. ReBler on Columbia g
II. 6. u. Co., $1,000.
aenes Sgrien on btD., $1750
asnes S'grien on RnrI5. .Miuiams
$3.50.
Carrie 3uft on 2ouiis 6. 1borns.
$1700.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18
Ren o m m a ge.

Sirdffins (im gefdnsniB gum ans
bern): .Jm Winter Iafie ih mid inrs
mer .injperren, fdon nm ben geielIs
i9aftIi9en DerpfIi1tungeT. 6us BEN
Wess az eebenl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18

8ei Der IeBtsu 5rausnn.rIamluna
spurbe Der RON osr goriiBenoen parm
empfohleneRatbih az untsr oIIgemeis
nem geifall oneenommeH.
Miontus Naamiitns 3 lIbr D.ritsi,
sere i6 einen sroben go { ten galans
tfriepoaren unb Gpielfaten.
s.. 6ons
Muitionator unb aagator.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18

GeD. U. gStltdnllpH uH 2pps. u.
Snnber, $500.
9llfreb grobbed an Oaflep .. II. 6.
60, $3.50.
Wtarp Sauerlanb an glmnoobPlace
6. II. q. 60, $500.
GIi5abetb @eisel an Spbn 6. SuIl,
$440.
Wartha 8enn on Monarn 3. Ii. 8.
u. 60, $500.
Gbas. GImlineer an Reabing Rodo
9. II. 8. Co., $500.
elmer s. Salt an Reabing Roao Z.
u. 3. Co.. $1117.
5reb. q. 5ran5 dnRiddro g.5ran3,
$500.
.1annob u. Wotlon ar @eitsrn &c
Soltbern 2iFe Sni. Co., $500.
Gli3abetb 81. BilItams on bto.,
$500.
Nm. 6. aostieIe an SIT. Sealtbp g.
II. Z. Co., $2500.
Geo. girtofer an Rep Foundation
6. II. .. Co., $500.
Spbn 6. aubIman on .. 6. Out
calf, 81 etc.
Gbas. ". @irtb on Rplitor 9. II.
9. Co., $3.50.
Srancis 6 6annnb on Carthage g.
IL. 6. 81; $250O.
Bm. 2. Song an bisieIbe af.;
$500.
eopnro Wbitnsp on Spbe gart 9.
II. Z. Co.; $500.
Satis e. Stomps on Carthage g. u.
6. 81; 5000.
Wilbelmind Gdsbs on GIoria 8 Il.
9. Co.; $500.
emma 3obb an Sprins Grops gtpe.
6. IL. ,. Co.; S25OO.
Casper W2. Weitmspsr an Rslp no
balpt .. o.; $500.
Slabsl $. SeBeI on ROrtbpeIisrn
3. ii. &. Co.; $4,000.
Qutb llnoerlpoob on gsrrace qor'
3. IL. g. Co.; $3.50.
glarp e. UNDERWOOD on bieieIbsgp.; !;
$3.50.
2aura 81. Chamberlain an gbQrIes
6. Spencer; $3.50.
George Shneioer an Grnit Citation
8. II. 3. 60; $4,000.
adte Moran an Ysarl Str. Marttt
gant; $500.
Wm. 81. SnIos an Sas. 9. glinOr;
$500.
Geo. 3. Smith an Rortb Spbe gari
9. Ii. 6. Co.; $1,000.
Nm. 9urbgs on Sba meper;
$S55.27.
20. u. I1snts an Ootlep part Co.;
$50.
2lIbsrt WaIters an Spring @rope
qpenue 6. II. G. Co.; $4,000.
9srmoin u. porter an Union @. g.
Il. =. Co.; $500.
Geo. Disfering on Soutbern Cbip
6. II. :. Co.; $1,000.
Garl u. Slsmm on DO; $3.50.
Gin g. 0iffpro an Wobiipn g. u.
Ro. 2; $2250.
0etilgte 5ppotbsten
gO. 9. S6parssl on 6. u. 2ittls,
$1,000.
Marb S.rtsI an 80. 9. Rob.rts,
1915
Ratti. Rsbmouo an G. e. 9ourie,
$3.50.
Wdrsaret u. 2urrsq an 2incoin
9dunerein, $500.
2aura 6eob on Rprpoob g. 9. Il.
g. Co.. $1100.
Gath. a,spanp on Bette 4bIsr,
$1,000.
Rob. .. 8pobs an Dinton glacs
3. II. 8. Co., $3.50.
elmer 8. Salt on 9bos. q. mes
SIpain, $500.
9erieIbe an Rsaoins ROub 8. II. 3.
Co.. $3.50.
Gath. 2cos an prie. Siq Ro. 2 3.
Il. 6. Co., $25O0.
Ssrman 9ubme on Gam. Sannas
forb, $1,000.
g}stsr Riidipis on 6. s. auiier,
$500.
Gso. 9irtofer on Satob Subi6er,
$1,000.
8. SO. Waep on marp 8. Sarmcnp,
S2625.
GIaub s.. Robsrts an 90. so. Wibs
msper, $1,000.
Gbas. 6. Gtrobel an Wortingmsns
O. 3. Ii. 6. 60, $500.
2ena SuuteI IN Scbn Rsinhart,
$198.
+. 8. DaIi.r on Marfap ap.. g. Il.
6. Co., $1,000.
Sohn Rsiiins an Nortb Cincinnati
g. II. g. Co.; $500.
Sohn 3. Craig an GDia gennus
man; $500.
Wlarp goebmer on IL. 1arb .. II.
6. Co.; $1,000.
MilbeImina gaebe on Gloria 6. IL
9. Co.; S400.
SiubeI $ oesel on Rort5trsitern 3.
II. g. Co.; $3.50.
GG.lL...
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-29
TOWN TALK

ruek Is All alone. Bul tol,y as ever.
az the Board Of Trade,
Go 10 ls Dominion Gaze l1 Waite
Eygss Cor sooJ home eookll r.
Ha4llhtuI, uusoral-ls exercise as
The sEassay Roler Elk 5-a Ave
ssE 2, o. e.
turn IA list % -ays prsgees
20 the Secretary Ssasvay Couueoa
Club. W co Brilss. ELrmses. Bo1sh-
tons Jr Drapera
Ola Giasoa RE is pronounced ay
commissions % be che Eev BEST
TIE Board q Trade has tls brand
"a hand
The Georgia win arrive r h.s
port az S o.gloek tsaisa, Hom juneau
ana vu san All o.eloek oagrroe
asgglus
Tbs Ciy OF Sea1ae VIA arrive m
port sunday ueguias 6egseea 4al
TO 5.eloek Assent FgaEk Ssu-1 ea-
Is Lhs upua a l4b,e resolved Eeu
hlt1aakaa Ate this ArteEaogu
Charles 3. DssI aad wife eggs p4s-
s-nsers ca The Princess Bggsi eolga
co. paHsea
Ar Ded. vas b5ga.sl la Skasssy
m ISIS sal sae7,l after lseaat u
ysHeoaygr. and oJay IS Che Res-
aeas and maaas5r OF ae NaH.me
light and Power company Of taat
Plaee
Mr. peal IS saERer ana IS with
as pary aB7oats .1F pasa2a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-29

sa5ss-0ss ~ - oall AllsNa'-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-29

lTa-v lt---ulgl sErep--E "--l-'-
DAYS as ven as Fa-7s-ay ana Sal
a1-ag l--aas Ega lo s. -2--rv-
are allowed -re rz1-s at --s -leor
Skagway Roller Skating SINK d.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-29

The Fack Tzala IS nov selling q
biz ls. % Good Goods aE reduced
nr.ees AS they are getting --u OLD
.l ball and sen az a profit Yours.
Herman Grimm
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
PEAR BLIGHT.

IL portions OF California and Oregon
plant disease experts OF the depart
uent OF agriculture have for the past
two or three years been directing Il
campaign for the stamping out OF the
pear blight. which IN sections Of the
former state has ruined tens Of thou
sands Of bearing trees. \ careful
study Of the pest coupled with numer-
Gus experiments has shown the only
effective method Of combating the
blight TO be the cutting out Of affected
shoots and limbs below the point OK
injection. the pruning instrument. saw
or shears. being steri!izcd after each
cutting by dippin: in kerosene. An
other means serving 10 lessen the Sc
verify Of IN attack OF blight has been
found to lie in the removal OF a.! fruit
spurs from the trunk and larger Logger
limbs. IS the spores OF the blight are
transmitted 20 such spurs by bees ut
blossom time Pear orchards in sec
tons where the blight is prevalent
should be inspected frequently and n"
time lost IN cutting out affected limbs
should the pest put in an appearance.
a delay Of day has often meant the
loss OF many trees. as the blight works
with great rap!dity. often passing from
tw.s to trunk in the course OF few
hours.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
A FLEA INQUIRY.

A reader OF these notes living near
Ouinton. y. j.. writes stating that be
mas lately moved on to Z farm which
Is oyerruu with GcaS and stating tha;
be will be eterna!ly grateful Tor any
suggestion which would aid in getting
rid Of the pest. The writer's expert
ence with IDEAS has been very limited.
and he Is mighty glad Of Il. Judging
from what he has been able 10 CLEAN
through other folks trials with them.
However. inquiry made Of those who
have run afoul OF them has resulted
IN 4 suggestion or two which may help
our good friend OUT Of his trouble.
One is stablin: few sheep IN the In
tested quarters and then m2rketin:
the sheep, when the aeas vii! be on
the other fellow, which. OF course. Is
the prime consideration. A method
which proved effective on another
ranch which harboved millicas Of them.
with headquarters in dry wagon
shed, was the scattering OF wood ashes
inside the building and then giving
the place good wettins down with
water. The friend who relates this In
stance states that il an infested place
IS shu. up ;ish, and no animals allow
ed to enter It the eeas will die OF. We
offer this last for what Il IS worth. It
IS plain that IDEAS prefer dry and sandy
places and seem 10 thrive there best:
hence q voting down Of such places
after scattering ashes would seem TO
be 1t least :. partial solution. Doubt
less 4 fumiSat;on OF infested places
with fumes OF sulphur or forna!de-
hyde would be valuable Another tells
us that when ones clothing IS inhab!t-
ed with the pests the only way to have
peaceful sleep IS to disrobe on the
back porch, shake out ones under
clothing and nIghtrobe, and II an at
tack Is made during the night to re-
peat the operation out Of the window.
The writer will keep this fea business
in mind, and II BE learns Of anything
more effective than the methods srS-
gested be will give bis readers the
benefit Of It.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
Snseninindei.

Modjeska used to tell 4 story about
her honeymoon that is somewhat
amusing. When the Countess and
Count Of Bozenta were on their wed
ding trip It happened one morning
that she had just got up when the
count, who had been out for Al hour
or two taking morning walk. came
back and called to her c1citedly:
Helen. Helen. Come here"
''Whlt Is it:
Come here quick I've brought you
some lovely fruit, the Grst OF the mar,
ket"
"All right: I'm dressing. III conc
as soon as have finished getting
ready"
She dressed leisurely and entered
the sitting room. The count was Sit-
ting reading. deeply interested in hiS
book. She looked round. No fruit
was was TO be seen. She looked :ll
over the place. The count looked up
What are you looking for
"Where's that fruit?
The count looked on the table II
was not there.
Good gracious be said. III DC
banged iDI haven't eaten is.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
The Wicked Multiplication Table.

he WickeC NlutLiPhSa>'~'
A minister was hearing his Suha"'
school repeat the catechi>m one Suh
day preceding confirmation when Il
boy from the class OF small children
ventured to aSk question 6. the min,
ister.
Turning to the clergyman. the boy
inquired In an anxious tone, WHY
does the multiplication table make peo-
pie wicked:''
The minister thought at Grst that
the child had taken occasion TO pro
pound 4 conundrum 1t most unseen
II time and IVES about to reproTe MIN
when the earnestness Of the expires
sion in the upturned face assured him
that the question was asked in sood
faith and required 4 reply.
"Why do you ask such question
John? l never knew il 70 do So. he
said
John turned to his catechism and
read from It with q uystiGed air the
question, did man grow worse as be
began to multiply and the accom-
panyins answer. "Hc did"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
Household Cares.
Tax the Women Of Man.
ming the Same as
Elsewhere.

!ia%G 20 attend 20 hCuSchotc t.Gl:e>
WIN :: constantly achin: BACK
X womIan >hoE;,: 20: t:lvea bad back.
And She wou!dn'; il the Kidneys we're
well!
Doan's Kidney Pills make weIl kid
ncyS
Manning women shor!i profit b" he
! :oIlow:r- experience.
Mrs. Louis .l!sbrook, T.. Maj: Street.
kius>trec. ). G.. says: Il do not hesi-
,ate 20 say that Doaa.S kidrev Pills are
an effective remedy. a. have u>e,! Them
and they have given me entire >&tiSfac-
ton. For = inag time my kidneys we're
sluggish and y" >ccrciionS i:cm these
organs were Irregular in passage and
filed With sediment. ya> Also subject
to headaches and pains through my
Ions. Since u~iog Doa:- Kidney Pills
the kidney difficulty has beer disposed
OF ard my back ha- 80: paicct: tu..
haze fell much better and stronger n
every way and | am certain ;hat Doan :
Kidney Pills brought about the :ccat
change.
For sale by al dealers Price cents.
Fo>tcr-tIilbu:n Co. Builato. New ork.
sole a.ea:s :or the I:ai;ed States.
Remember the name Doau and
lake no other
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17

cock, two years old. weighs ten pounds.
one and half pounds over standard
The hen. two years old. weighs ten
pounds, two and half pounds over
weight. Egg record 1I2 eggs per year.
two pounds two ounces to dozen They
were bred from big laying stock. The
chicks from this mating weigh three
and half ounces at hatchins. much
above the average.
The majority believe that size comes
from tbe dan. shape from the sire.
cockerel characteristics from the moth
er and pullet qualities from the father.
For best results breed from big. v. :
o7ous stock sprung from heavy laying
ancestry on both sides.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
A PLEA FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

A PLEA FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Many Of the saddest and most heart
rendins Ct life's tragedies might be
ayerted were parents 10 recognize the
responsibility which is surely or their
shoulders Of informing their children
in the early years-far better too
eariy than TOO iate-of the chief facts
in connection with their physical ori-
gin and the dangers incident 10 isno-
rance Of the vital facts. Find out about
these things boys and girls wili-n not
from pure ard reliable then from vul'
gar and untrustworthy sources. Per
haps the victim Is fair youcS girl.
whose confidence has been betrayed
and whose bright and happy lie IS
blasted at its threshold. or maybe II
IS stalwarc son. who tadS out too
late through asonizlns experience that
he is virtual !mbecile or is tainted
foy life with some loathsome disease
which may mean early death. ou; IN
any event must always debar him
from those joys which center in :: hap
py home OF his own and q lie Of whole
someueSs and usefulness. The teach
ing Of these truths iu the home and III
the school Is OF far more account than
mathematics. history or language. yet
they are almost universally and most
stupid.y ignored As people we axe
deyotiEs too much time and energy to
material thinSS-she shop. the Office.
the farm: too much time 70 horses and
cattle. TO sheep and swine. their breed
Ing and their rat!ons-and far too little
though. TO the boys and girls aud their
problems, Of, whom more than all 9th
er things or Interests the future vel
fare Of the country depends. The boys
and girls are worth while. II is tiine
they were Given square deal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
a Ri. Of Correspondence.

TIE following correspondence. end
ac> In trsc Irish fashion, actually
acsssc between two men in England
some ye2rs ago:
.Mr. Thompson presents bis compli-
nen,s to Mr.. Simpson and bess to re-
Quest that he will keep his Dogs from
trespassinS on his grounds.
"3lr. Simpson presents his comp!;-
uents TO NJ. Thompson and bcSs 70
suSscs, :ha, n future he should not
spell dogs w::h two gees.
MIR. Thompson's respects TO Mt.
Simpson and vii! fec! obliged II be
vii, add the letter e 70 the last word
in the note Just received. so as 10 rep
vesen, Mr.. Simpson ard lady
MIR. Simpson returns Mr. Thomp'
sous note unopened. the impernnence
it contains being only equaled by its
vrlsar::y"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
Ginsenq's Growth.

Tae manner OF the stnsens's growth
gives II Qreer shape and In some
cases fabulous value There IS first
main root or trunk. Then on tie
sides there vii! be smaller ross. one
on side. and BY 4 curious formation
the otrShoots resemble arius aud legs.
90 that the full grown ginseng looks
for the world like human figure.
The more the fancied likeness to the
human form Is dereloped the greater
the value. according 10 some Of the
Chinese The root as an herb has
wonderful properties. but too. so
much beyond IS the value Of one that
3ooks human- The others will cure
caocers and all sorts OF other diseases.
bot the precious one having the hu
man shape Will Keep or devils and 81!
bad tuck--Argonaut
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
DoNTS.

Don't let high. RANK weeds form
thickets where chicks may be lost OF
be caught by Skunk. Weasel s. Co.
Don't breed from hens that lay only
IN the warm. cheap season unless you
are merely raising meat
Don't keep that old rooster over SIM
ply out Of sentiment II you cant
bear 20 eat him" the preacher VIII re-
Neve your embarrassment add perhaps
save you q case OF indigestion.
DoHc kill chickens with c Ratchet
that can't cut butter. The giaDcinS
blow may whack your toe.
Don't be fooled by your competitors
b!uG that your show birds aren't up
10 snuff. You'll both know at the
show
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17


PoF;os OVER STANDARD
sized roostcrs and small skinny bens
beset big. plump market chickens OF
drone hens OF non!ayins strain give
pul,ess that smash winter eSs records?
Many begin with something and IN
breed to nothing lubreeding not only
reduces vitality. but cuts down the
size. and the ret-osrade stock becomes
a burch Of bone and feathers The
turkey has been inbred out Of sight
The Barred Rock il many places has
become Only 4 semblanee Of its former
SELF. To breed right there must be
particular selection Of nonclosely re
lated stock for purpose OF dual pur-
pose. selection to perpetuate the quail
des desired. and this care must be con-
ttnuous
Many mate brother and sister. This
Is step 70 disaster.
Cockerei and pullet matinSs are not
always wise. Cocks and hens. cocks
and pullets. cockerels and hens are
lest
Note our pictures to illustrate what
selection Will do. The Wyandotte
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
LIKE sEGETs LIKE

Nope. you can't squeeze .::aod out
Of 4 turnip," even in hencoop.
Here. as elsewhere. from nit. nit.
from f., 1t, like bcsets like"
Most poultry raiScrs admire pretty
plumage, but, Oh, you pounds Of fancy
flesh and dandy big eggs! Yet so
many forget that like besets like"
"Chuckcns IS jist chuckins" with them.
But can weak stock give fertile eggs
and strong chicks or spindly. under
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-17
Quite Real.

And can't be act 1t al!?~ demanded
HI Tragedy.
We'll. upon occasion be can" replied
Lowe Comedy. "Eo- instance. ouly 10
day | saw bin getting next 10 some
tr:e ll.nch. and he acted to-e all the
world like I man who was starved TO
death Catholic Standard and Times.