davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-18
neutrality-suspicious.


Die General crfammIura mo IcunitenpnbI
Der stbtbeiIuIia gr. 200 fiHoct heute Nbcno III
gtnf' Sotel. .Siooit ed bon Rratis Enb Rap'
o sSirabc, fiutt.
% @rnit @einfelesr. Rrditoent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-18

Tepr1 g ii It III a II
bon @iscpniin iinb &eprGieiltol,t
Steenerion bon Minnclota forbcrn
cnergiif cine llntcrinhung Der Be
'dnilbignngen, melde Die Sr9alle Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ae9ert lie erie
belt. Sd,on lett Sabren .tiuiro inl
Gonsreb fir Gampfer.S ubiibien agi.
tirt. Ser amerifaniidc Sdifis-1 rnit
brand)t Tie, I'M Gipibenoen ouf flint.
fad) peripdiierte Aftien 5abien 5u fon-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-18
Spphia Ginacibad,.

SIS iinrb an II. NPdri 1910 nod ilricr
NrnuIbcit in iDrer lctten gBobnuno. Mr., 1901,
Sf.9umbaro strafc. spphia einaelbadl, gc!icbte
Satin oee pcriiorbcnen 6eHrp 2tn9elbnh. ~
-. Sabre ibrco YcbcIto. Sic 3cti ecr Nccrol'
plit11 miro ipitcr nli9c5cigt. ca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-18

8alttmorer Morek6u9 fir 1910
btitnsef lid. jet mnter Wrefe.
Tte 9erleaer minf6eu. oab aue GinaeIpcrf
tcne,l, Sirne1 oSer Gnrpordtioner, bic ibre
Norsfie. felt Dem 1. Geseu1ber ~pedrbert baben
ooer bic eine @obnnness8 etinberune in nddbs
fter .Snfuriii borspnebnlen beobfi9tteen. tbre
a!.e ttrS meme s4bteie on caS Bnrsan bteier
6eieufnaft ioiort eiufeuhsns
g.. &. 9splf e So.
g.. Z. essamaet. csrfMdftsfibrsr. +
Gan13-z)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-18
Out Qawn Gemeterb,
Gater.sirtnne.g,pao rabe surtb.V ptnt.Jaoa
geftdnbige 9nfIdt. Yradbtpuie Sage.
(Sliui19 6Wttp)
lorraine.

Inlrriid. = eartartis. - Sriebltd,.
8eitlih bon g9alhroof cine ulo cine baiHe
Mteile. Wuunt SouDsgSago ciiS nHo Gorrntre'
98aaaon5 brett bis sIrH Gitgana. Eeioe Ics
Iepbonc. S~taot.Slrecur i'm or,iten 5lur oes
Linton Sriiis" Sebduoes, Charles. unS Sanstte.
Strn6e. (Uldt4 .1S,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-18

ucher Ser @ciicr" bnttc
Nic Guurto III idreibcn. Scr flcinc
Srib berihtctc; DSit bGlt CT lGngerc
Belt &ubc. Tmnn iG,tgt cr obcr llnl
10 frGitiger on .5u i%prnoeln." Gas lit
gon5 rid1tig! Trptoem crhiclt Srib-
d)eil cine Stulloe Nrrcit. Scine
lleberi6riit lalltetc n1mlih; Ser
&niicr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-18

bette Nltiport lit.
3 ur serb il t II II 9 b D Il
Strifca lit IN ser @clcbgebuna Don
Wtolindjuletts cine Bill e~iligcbrud)t
ipor6cn, bic lad) Dem 9eiipiel eincS
in Canada beitcGenben @eiebeS por-
idreibt. bob mcocr Strife nod
Sperre crff1rt neroen b~ilricn, che
nid)t Die Streitigfeiten, bic 5u ioldcn
llrlohc gebcll, bltrd) cine itootlid,c
gcboroc mtcriuht morocn linb. 0us
cotooilhc @eleb bc5ielt lid) mn olll
@clelidoftcn nit ofientlihen 9etrie.
ben, luie Giicns mo StroBen6obncn,
Molicr-, @oas Glcftri5itGtsmerfe mo
oe%rgleid)en. Die in WoInhuietts
u%crlicgenoe 9iG nil Die onltlidlc
Ginmilhrng ouf ole Snoultrien, nlli
ollc Streitfrn1en 5iuiihen grbeitern
lnlO lluternebmertbnm mtsgeoebnt
Diiien. Sn Goroon mlB pom Inter.
llcbmcr pie aud pom grbcitcr NotiS
gcgcben lucr0eiL ipenn cine Ienbc-
ring in 9e5ltg mi &obn, Irbcits5cit
ooer MISUNDERSTANDING perlongt
miro. @iro pon Der anbercn Seitc
Ginlprud) crtobeL 10 tonmt sic
Sndc Dor eillcn ltnterilldum1s-Ahla.
ld,uB, Der iid) IN iiblid)er @eiie aus
je cinenl Sertreter Der beiocn Enr-
teien un1o eincm britten itoatlid)cn
lllpnrtciiid)cn 5uinnm1enieBt. Gem
NilaldltB itebt feline muBgebenoc Ont
ldleioung 5lt, CT ioll MIR nlterilid)er,
iuobei nutiirlid) b~ornllSgeicbt miro,
Dob cine 8cileglulg Der Streiti9fcitcn
nod Mo0lidfelt oerllld)t merocn ioll.
i9os be5iebt iidI ipic geiugtynnr oui
bic offeiltlid)cr 9etricbc, Die Torlogc
bon Wdiiofuictts obcr gebt %lueiter,
inbem tic ooa gauge inbllltricllc 6elo
eilldbtcben Mil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-18
u. &anttt1,

urb.Vsppletur setrafe.
7entiHc Bidder nn6 Seitidriftcn.
Snaenol6rttten. Mhrhen nno Grsdtlnneen.
aldfitfsr. @eoihte. HoiHale etc. (Sept9 .1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-18

II III Dem . d) III II g un0
Dem lid Der Stener5oblulg cntjicbcll-
ocll Tcrfebr in olfnbolilhcl @ctrulls
fen iiber Die omcrifoniit,conobiid)c
8ren6e moalld)It Elm 3icl 81 lebcn,
bcobiidtiNt Die Misunderstanding, ENC
5luaniig SUB brcitc n6rci5onc" cl,t.
lang Der @rcn5c SIT idlniicn nnb bna
oo5it crforocrlidc 2ai,o o"lljufnllieil.
vSb0lci0 id nod II d)
dd)t5i0 Sabre alt BIN, ldrcibt 2oro
Nuebnrb IN clllcnl ipirtbid)oitspoliti-
iden Giiop, bin id) otter ais irgcno
cine GiichbobngeIcaldait Der @clt,
GIter and ais irgcllb cine Cclcgros
pbers, Sclcphon- pbcr 9elelldltul,gs.
8cicllld)oit. &or picr5ig Snbrcll gob
cS nod fcill clcfirildes Sid)t mo fem
SclcpDon. Tor iiinfSig Sobrcn fam.
tc molt bon Iirifa mr. idrnlnlc Sill.
itcnltrid)c. Mliel lunr ppllcr Ncbcinl'
niile, Snpoll nod nid,t geborer, Elm
&6nigreid Stalien eriitirtc nod nid)t,
unb oos eiuige SeutihlonO lpor ein
5rounl, oeiicn Griii1ung in illcr-
reidborer Scrne SIT liegcn ificn.
Sranfreid lunr eiit &aiierrcid) uno
HuBlnno cin oiiitercs alltofratiid)cs
StootSipcicn in 0as MIR %gclcgcntlid)
ip1rlide Strnblen Der crlcud)tcliOcll
nno e~rip1rnpnocn anltlir ficlen." =
ga, DIG @elt lit NIT Sicbenmcilell-
Stiefeln porparts seidritten. @cnm
man itnr pom Mcyid)en III morali.
id)er 8tnlidlt balielbct iageil fonnte!
Ger lit ~brltenfalls geblicbcrt pas er
BON ieber lpnr. fqitnE
&oulanSs tiirfiide VGbcr.
Ganitable.Sebdnbe. gpftanit sesen. stets niitn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-18

lpu. ?tpd) lnlllter Weroen I'M Nctd)Sa
tage beftlae Nn1riiie oui Ocn StuutS,
Sefrct0r bcS Melbercn b.. SdGn &c.
mod)t. Us miro ibm po%r1eppricl,
oaB or Die belltlden Sntcrcliun int
A~ualonbc prcisgebc. @enn Gin 9Cut.
Id)cr I'M Ilislonbe lid aif boa Niie,
m1rtige Anlt p~erlailen miiiie. Damn
lei or pcrloiicn, ricf Der Ieutid)-S go
5ia!c Siebcrntann bon Sonnenber1
I'M Heid)stogc ans. Ser Heihsfan,.
lcr piee Die acknowledgement mitgnt.
rilitilng jlriid mo erfl1rie, OaB or
ielf't ihr bic 4eiammtpolitif oes
Teidles pernntiportlid, lei. Gie gauge
Gontroperic lit nui GcnSeilicnen Der
@ebriloer Munnesmnnn III Woroffo
SuriidSliiiibrcn. fir wcld)s Die ocut.
ide Hcgieriun9 nid)t enersiid gcnug
eingetrcien icin ioll.
ErtnS.Hc9cnt Sititpolb BON @oper,
bot lelnen 50. @ebilrtstoa in bcpur.
oernSperther &iiitigteit geieiert. 9ai
Den plelen Iua5eidnuneen. Die perlic.
ben ipnroen. erbielt aud, ser Iidter
Fail, Scenic einen Srben. nit benz Ger
perionlife Abel perbunoen 1T. Sr
3i,fiinft alio Vaiil bon Scenic. /,
SIT gerlin lit Die omhifaniitt
aunitsg nsiteiluns eroffnet ,pproen
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-03
Wall Paper and Window Glass.

We have Just received 3 600 rolls
of new 1910 Wall Paper, which
will be sold at the very lowest
prices.
Nice Bedroom Paper, &c, Sc, Sc
and 1Oc.
Nice Hall and Parlor Paper, lOc,
lie, 15c.
Call and look over our line be-
fore buying elsewhere.
We also have complete line of
samples, from sc to 50 per roll.
Let us figure on your Spring
Papering. We have complete as
sortment of designs, printed in
oolors, of all the new and up-to-date
decorations, which will be gladly
shown to anyone thinking of Paper
ing or Decorating
Call on p. NJ. Ricamore when
you need anything in Window
Glass. All sizes on hand. Nc
waiting to order.f
THE RICAMORE STORE.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-03

Mr. Frank Louthan, who received his
a b. decree at Richmond College the
past session. has accep,ed-a position as
Prof of French and Latin at the Donald.
son school for boys, at Rome, Ga.
Miss Macon Barnes, of Richmond. is a
guest at the home Of Mrs. +. F. Louthan.
Mr.. Daniels, Of the University of
Chicago, and Miss Daniels, Of Front
Royal, are visiting at The home Of Mrs
Ellen Louthsn.
Buying this week car Fresh Cows and
Springers. Send card. c. F. Wall,
Want Stock Ewes or Cattle, See Wall
Miss Ethel Morriss. Of near Leosburg,
is visiting Mrs. +. II. Morris.
Miss Bertha Baughman, OF Rural
Retreat, a member Of the faculty Of the
Coeburn High school, who has been
attending the University of Virgins
summer School, is visiting her grand.
mother, Mrs Lucy c. Young.
Read the announcement Of the State
Normal School at Farmville which
appears on fourth page of this issue.
Grist for sale Car good Stock Ewes
Car 100o-pOund Feeding or Stock Steers
Prices right. c. i. Wall.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-03
Hopping up the Atlantic.

by request Of Berryville w. c. T. u
\ bill before the Legislature of
New York authorizes the city Of
New York to establish a colony
and industrial hospital where ha-
bitual drunkards and victims of
the drug habit may be treated and
cared for. Provision Is also made
for keeping track of occasional
drunkards and trying to reform
them. This is very good thing in
its way.
If we are to so on manufacturing
drunkards at the present rate-a
recent census bulletin states that
there were in 1907 in the 15S
largest cities of the United States.
1891 arrests for drunkenness
we shall be obliged to do something
with them, or for them. But it is
very much like trying to mop up
the Atlantic Ocean. How much
more business like il would be-
how much more economical of men
and of money-to begin at the
beginning and devote our energies
to preventing men from becoming
drunkards.
That the special report recently
issued by the Trustees of the State
Hospital at Foxboro. Mass, takes
up this question demanding i'm
mediate consideration Is shown by
the fact that 90 per cent of the
arrests and 90 per cent of the i'm
prisonments in the state of Massa-
chusetts in 1905 were for drunken
ness. And "a per cent of all per-
sons imprisoned in 1905 for all
crimes, according TO the Board of
Prison Commissioners, are habitu-
ally Incorporate. The report OF
the FoXboro trustees makes some
admirable suggestions for the treat.
ment of the inebriate, both The
durable and the incurabIe, and
emphasizes the importance of try.
ing TO prevent intemperance 10y
improving the environment, 10y
giving the child heaIthful surround
ings, opportunity for recreation
and proper instruction as 10 the
dangers of alcoholism.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-03
What Good Fertilizer Will Do
The following letter received from MIR. Robert II.
Brannock, of Dorchester County, Md.
LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL WORKS
BALTIMORE, ND.

Dear Sirs:
During the fall Of 1909 used fertilizer, purchased through
agents at Cambridge Md Messrs Woofo Snner on my
wheat applying 800 lbs From seeding ihese
80 bushels an average of AZ bushels being double
amount this land has produced
have used fertilizer for the past years and has
always gwen me perfect satisfaction and
recommend to anyone wanting good reliable article put up in
good shape and always good drilling condition. md permanent
land improver
Your truly.
ROBERT II. BRANNOCK.
Try the old reliable Lister brands yourself They have een
on the market sixty and winning friends each
Our constant
known want them be satisfied with goods and to oct GOOD
returns rom their use and such letters this Brannoc
and the
are succeeding IN endeavor To please customers
Hoping number you among friends of the Lister brands
of fertilizer,
Yours truly.
BERRYVILLE MILLING co.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-03

THE OLD CHAPEL-An His
torical Sketch. \ handsome gift
for a friend. soc each at this
Office, or Coo by mail.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-03
Rent Your Popular Novels.

All the leading popular novels
OF the day can be rented from us
at the rate OF 10 cents per book
per week. Large assortment to
choose from. Come and see them.
THE RIcAMoRE STORE.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-03
Automobile for Sale.

: -Four or five-passenger car. al.
most as good as new. Reason for
selling, family has been reduced
from five to two persons, and we
don't need such a large car.
Demonstration any time. If in
terested, call at COURIER office.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-03
Thursday. August IL, 1910


POSTPONED from Thursday, July p, I9l0.)
that certain warehouse and lot owned by
Mary i. Estep, which is the same property
ment Co. this property consists 90 a lot con-
tanning one acre. more or less, improved by
a valuable warehouse suitable for handling
grain aud agricultural implements.
TERMS OF SALE
One-third cash on the day Of sale. the
balance in two equal annual payments
evidence by the bonds of the purchaser at
one and TWO years respectively from date
with interest from date payable annually
and secured by deed oftrust, the building TO
be insured for the benefit Of the purchaser
and the trustees and commissioners ofsale
As their Interests may respectively appear.
sS3i.9O payable March 5th, 1911, with inter
est from May 9Th, 1910.
\. MOORE, JR.,
MARSHALL MCCORMICK,
JOHN NJ. STICK and
+. Is. WHITING,
Special Commissioners.
r. GRAY WILLIAMS and
GEO. b. HARRISON. Trustees
IN the Circuit Court Of Clarke County.
NJ. L. p Reed, Trustee, Plaintiff
against
Boyce Implement Co., Defendant.
/. SAM Mccormick Clerk of said court.
certify that the bond required of the Special
Commissioner by the decree in said cause OF
day Of May, 1910, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 2nd day OF
July, 1910.
Stds sAML MCCORMICK C. c.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-03
PurCellYille Bush Meeting. -

The annual Purcellville Bush
Meeting Is being held this week,
and many Clarke county and
Berryville people are attending.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-03
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable w are
house and Lot at
BOyce, Virginia.

BY virtue OF a decree entered az May Term
1910, Of the Circuit Court OF Clarke County in
the chancery cause OF NJ. l.. 7. Reed, trustee,
". the Boyce Implement Co. the under
signed viii oiler for sale az public Out cry NJ
BOVce Va al 300 NJ ON
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-03
We Ask a Liberal Share

OF your horse-shoeing.
Also repair worko wagons, bug
gies. and all kinds OF vehicles.
All kinds of blacksmithing.
Mr.. John Roby in charge.
j. j. KERcHEvAL q Bro,
General Blacksmiths.
At Kercheval Bros old stand.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-03
Building Lot for Sale.

40 feet front by 100 feet deep.
Centrally located ON Main street,
Convenient to churches and school.
If purchaser desires, the owner
will improve the lot with dwelling
of any kind or plan desired.
Splendid we'll on the lot. For
further particulars, apply at
Courier Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

public
schools Of Evansville and the University of Michigan graduating from the
years in the Customs Service Of China under Sir Robert Hart while his
tive Detroit the Michigan legislature of 1909 served
u.
a
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-08

De Auber--How do you like my
landscape? Do you think I can In
prove II any?
Miss Cutting--You Asight try. YoA
cant make It any worse!
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-08
BARAGA.

VIM. Stratton returned TO Marquette
Monday, to attend the Normal.
Miss Madge Nesbitt returned to Sault
st. Marie, Saturday, where she is at
tending the Loretta Academy.
Miss Emma McRandle, who was the
guest of Mrs. Jos. l. LaBrecque, re-
turned to her home in Houghton Mon
day.
Miss Anna Anderson, who is teaching
at Cooks, Mich, returned Wednesday
after spending her vacation in Baraga.
J. C. Hanson, of Menominee is here
this week inspecting hardwood lumber
in Nester's yard.
Harry Amen, of Green Bay, called
on his trade Thursday.
John Rasmussen left Friday to look
over Indian lands east of L'Anse for
Uncle Sam.
Peter Getzen spent several days in
the copper country this week.
Miss Clara Foucault left Thursday
for Champion, to visit relatives.
F. j. O'Connell, of Madison, was q
Baraga visitor Friday.
A. E. Running and daughter were
Houghton visitors Friday.
Matt Getzen was Keweenaw Bay
visitor Friday.
Arvid Johnson transacted business
in the copper country Friday.
Joseph Getzen will leave Monday for
Lake Linden on business trip.
The many friends of Nick Stein, who
recently under went an operation In
Chicago, will be pleased to learn he Is
progressing finely and will shortly ar.
rive at his home here.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-08
Another Number
Of Lyceum Course.
The Standard Male ouartette Of Chicago
VIII be At Barasa Opera House
Next Thursday.

The local management of the Star
Entertainment Company. announce that
on Thursday, January 13, the Standard
Male Quartette, of Chicago, will be at
the Baraga Opera House. All lovers
of good singing should make an effort
to be present.
The phenomenal success of the Stan
dard Quartette in their long concert
tour last season was delightful fulfill
ment of the promises of the manage
ment and the expectations of our pa
irons. The young musicians of this
quartette possess excellent natural
voices, not ruined by injudicious train
ing; fresh musical voices of the same
tone quality. hence they blend beauti-
fully. Their extensive repertoire, of
both classical and popular songs, has
been carefully selected and will please
the most fastidious. Aside from their
almost perfect ensemble singing, their
solos and duets are most pleasing
feature of the program. Each men,
Der of the quartette can do solo work
and can interpret the most difficult selec-
tions from operas and oratorios correct
ly.
James A. Grubb is the fortunate
possessor of lyric tenor voice that will
make for him both fame and fortune.
Few indeed are the voices of equal purity
and sweetness. Having been taught by
Mr.. H. w. Owen, of Chicago, he sings
with naturalness and takes with ease
the part of first tenor.
George Brant, second tenor, has a
splendid voice of unusual range and pow
er, and is most efficient soloist and
quartette singer. 1t would be difficult
indeed to find another singer so well
qualified for this important place.
Mansel Broderick Greene received an
excellent education in the leading seats
of learning in England and afterward
studied on the Continent. He has writ
ten number of songs of high order as
well as anthems, hymn-tunes, and in
strumental works for the piano and or
chestra. Among his latest works are
settings to Tennyson's Break, Break.
Break" Swinburne's "a Match"
Kipling's "Recessional" and musical
Interpretation of the 55th Psalm, Hear
My Prayer, o God"
Ralph Oswalt has deep, rich, mellow
bass voice of great range and power;
just such voice as is necessary in build
ing quartette. His solos are strong
feature of the program. This quartette
may be booked with fullest confidence
wherever good music faultlessly rend-
cred, and interspersed with the best
popular selections. is appreciated.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-08
AssININs ITEMS.
CoRREsrosDEScE.

Miss Julia Denomie, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. N. E. Soule, left Mon
day for Duluth, to attend the Sacred
Heart Institute. 4
Mrs. John Tromp left for Muskegon,
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ducas.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Night, of Odanah,
Wis, arrived here Saturday last to
spend few days with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Burns and children re-
turned to. their home at Big Bay Mon
day after spending New Years with
relatives here.
John Negaunee Jandrew passed away
at his home last Saturday. Funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon.
The Bay is fast freezing up. If the
weather holds out. the ice cutters will
soon be able to get busy.
A social party was given in Denomie' 3
hall New Years eve, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Antoine Shosa and daughter,
Rose, Of Keweenaw Bay. All report
an enjoyable time.
Since the beginning of the New Year
the majority of the men of this place
have left for various numbering camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Negaunee, Of
Randville, arrived here Sunday last
and we're in attendance at John Ne.
gauhee Jandrew's funeral, which tool
place Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-08
Put His wiz to the Test.

Charles Battell Loomis recently gave
q lecture on American Humor" IN .
little church In Scotch Plains. where
he makes his home. After the authoe
had quoted from and criticised several
so-called American humorists, al
had eulogized few that pleased hin,
he closed his lecture By reading what
he called several bits Of really -
quite humor." When the lecture wao
over. and the author was on his way
home. friend who had accompanied
him asked. interestedly: by tho
way. Loomis. who was the author e
those last few bits you gavefs
swsll. rll tell xou." said the authoe.
lowering his voice confdentially. I've
received % many contrary oriticisne
O ny Wit that | was ssxious q
know whether really had any o. ~
I decided 70 put 4 10 TIE te6t. Th6o1
last few bits, which cent cur rGrol
frisnos Into epasms of lauehtor. voec
psof things, but nine owul'~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-08
Splendid Lesson For The Dairy Farmer,

Last week the Elgin quotation for
butter was ''31 cents and very firm. !"
This, too, on the 25th of December. What
does it mean? 1t means good many
things.
1. 1t means that the production of
butter for the whole country is far be-
hind the consumption and demand.
2. 1t means that large proportion
of the cows are being drawn away from
butter production to the milk supply for
cities.
3. 1t means that every farmer
should take advantage of these high
prices to have better cows and then to
feed well. Never mind this talk of
high prices of feed. If you have the
cows you ought to have, you cannot fail
to make good profit out of the feed.
4. Study this question of feeding.
1t is an art based on science and worth
lot to every dairyman. Don't think
it will not pay to give the cows variety
of feeds. Variety promotes palatability
and palatability increases consumption
and this in turn increases the milk pro-
duction. Don't feed on one thing all
the time, mix feeds little. Anyway,
study the effect of feeding by the
milk yield.
5. If you have not silo, you are
missing good deal nowadays in not
changing the cheap corn plant into 81
cent butter. Think of the millions of
acres in the corn belt where the stalks
are standing, and WILDE standing all win
ter, as mute reproach for the lack of
brains in their owners, to make full
use of them in silo for the production
of meat or milk. No wonder Roosevelt
was concerned about the great waste of
our natural resources. There is great
lack Of brain power at the bottom Of It.
6. The high prices of dairy produc-
tions ought to stimulate every farmer to
three things: 1. To breed for better
cows. 2. To learn how to feed more
wisely. 8. To grew more corn for the
silo, and more alfalfa and clover hay,
and Row to learn to cure the latter In
better shape, 30 they will make more
milk.