davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12

rotben Jlammen tniiterno auffpriih
ten, ais pertpanoeIten iie iid in aieria,
| 8euer5un9en, bic nad Der fhlummern.
ben 9eotptg ledten. - Dies I'M
betmIihe Spiel bon 2i6t unb Shat.
ten glib oem GebantenipieI ibrer itiir.
mtidh beipesten SeeIe. sFinftere Sc
odnten itiegen ba auf. SSsbt qing ein
rsrooIss 3tttern bur6 ihre 8lieber
aus ben 9rduen augsn 3utte Elm 9Iib.
Gin 9eoante, io unbetmIid unb bGBz
LID ipie eine SeufeIsfraBe brGnqte iih
thr duf. Sic Debrte itf) bagegen, al
lem er lieB ith ntdt bdnnen, er fam
fpteoer. gttt pOuig magifder 8epult
3ogen Die iptelenoen 5lammen ibre
gltde an. Die gierigen sSeuersunqen
tpdren nur tpentge 3oll bonn 3Ieioe Der
Shldferin entfernt. gBenn fie Die
9ano sr9ob unb ben Saum Der Sc.
pdnoer elm penig porIdob, 70 oinaen
bic bouIfigen Rode in Tlammen auF.
ga, iDenn ods fIammenoe Rohlenftiit
porn ouf benz 3oit pIDBli6 nieberz
rollte, 10 ent3iinbsten Iit Die Bprtieren,
Die &Ieiber, Der 2lnqorateppih .
Dies oaus Der Siin0s sinq pielIeif)t
IN 5Iommen ouf Die Meniden,
ipeldc iie babte, lpiirben odnn aus Der
8elt geidafft, iie pdre fret. -- -
User tpnnte iie berratbsn? Nie.
mdno. - &onnts man nitt ouf bic
9ermutbung tommsn, 6eopig, Die ppn
tbrem Sbeim mtbbahoeIte 6eopi1,
baee itch rGfen poIIen uno lei oariiber
ielber gu 8runoe gegangen2 - 8lqn=
ia bratte tbre 6anb Dem 5euer nabe
. es sudte tbr in ben fSinoern =
cine Stimme, bic Iouter uno Iauter
nnroe, rtef ibr gu: m8ortpGrts! Ser
ttIge Iles, mas SranItB bsibt, laB bic
SSIumme Dir Die 9obn fret MAIDEN i
81 tbm, ben 8u IiebIt, gu ibm, ben bic |
les 0cIhopf i'm SsFsI aIlein Dir rauz
ben tam :" Run mar es ihr, dls /
grirfenoe 1eufelhsn bic
Jlommen uno oeuteten duf bic tni. |
'ternoen SpbIen. Sine unbeimIine
Ufaht 5og iis sum 5euer bin.
SHipsiBtrOpfen perIten ibr auf Der
Stirne, ibr 6er3 tlopfte, bab Iie meiu,
.e, man miiIfe iein 8Ohsn bernebmen.
. Jto6 etnmaI trrtsn ibre glide burd3
ben Hdum, odnn itisB lie in baTtiQsr,
utenoer 9apegun9 Elm fIammenoes
foblenitiit bomRoit beruntsr unb oies
olte Seopi9 uuter bic Giibe.
SSn oemieIben IugenbIid treiidte
9lanta ouf uno riitteIte 6ebipiq aus
'em SdIofs. Gbe Sene CUR gefinz
iun9 tam, bate gIantd bic GobIe
oieoer srbai4t unb in ben aomin gu.
6eotpt9 itarrte ihIuftrunten in bos (
leide 9eiitt Der garonin uno iaqts:
I6, parum bait Du mid getpedt.
5Iail4a, i6 trdumts 70 fiiB -"
rWie Tam man biht bsim sFeusr
hIafen, llnporiidtioe!"
.Was poQteft 9u mir iaqen?~
DAP 8tin Sntel Did morgsn fptsz |
er 3urudienbtt." I
sd mar Darouf gsfobt," ontportste |
,eotuig uno rieb iih Die guesn. rGr :
Inn uns trennsn, aber nur auf tur3e :
,ett Die Giebs uberbriidt Ruum uno |
,ett. Sd mar I'M 2raum bel gteins !
oIb. 2l6, gIanta, rpeI9e SsIigteit /
egt in bem 8epubtistn, BON sinem
2len Manne geIiebt gu isin' @ute g
tuht."
sic tpolIte Der 9orontu bic 5dno :
'iden. Jene dber entihpano tpie Elm I
3hatten aus bem Sdlafgemud. 8
Orauben i'm 8untel oes aorrioprs Il
bnte fih bic garorin eeger bieDano Il
-ibre &ntee tpdnttsn unb Elm St0bs .
N rang ftb dus ihrer gruft. Sis
lite bds Gefiibl, aIs lei lie felber sIs !!
II fur6tbaren 8efabr entronneH. =
(5ortissung folgt) ;,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12
VrnHoeiseHtbnms ll,b.rtraauHa.r

2 tnein atl IL. Wl1rs.
Sobn 3. 9itdsn an 9eoros 80.
8rap, Elm Sabr qadt bss Gioen.
ibums betonnt ais 1924 Rut6 Qp.
Oit Walnut Oils. Uionatlidx Mistb:
$28.
sJohn 6ep an !oermun Z. 9orr, 3
Sabre paht bes G9sntbums betannt
ais 1867 Gbdfe go UlonatIide Mies
tbe $48.
SIla u. MiIIer an Sofepb 5laaos.
3 Sabrsgatt osS lsisentbums betannt
als 424 uno 426 Beft 8. Strobe; mos
natIite Wistbc $50.
Wlorp Gorcoran an U2arn r.
Quinn. Got SO in Der Roripoob 5iohs
lanh Sanoitat 2. unterabtbsiiunu
81.
Wldrp Iiihtein an WiQiam 9afus
3beil bon got l2 in GIi3a 10. ooro's
Gitate. 81.
Stto Ssttlnaer an WdrtiIou 8. g.t.
finger, eln uHgstbsiItss Elm ;FiinftsI
s5ntsrtfs in Got 13 in 6. 6. 6optins
unterabtbeIIun9 in 9orpooo. 81.
Jlorsncs a. Firfh on fonnie Z.
3arnd, 80 bel l60 SUB an Der 0efts
f.ite Der Wooo5urn 4p. 81.
die grbsn 0on Wida.l Qeit,r an
8enIamin Gtsls. so qcreg gonb in
Settion 6 in WHITEWATER 5p. Sl70O
Snrab s. 4bboit an Georles q.
Ibbott, 25 bsi 50 iyuB an Der SFIeite
Der Jrseman 2lp.. 225 5uB iiioIia bon
gori Str. 81.
TliFouri 3. SritIhe on Gilbert
Stdsr, go bel 1876 sub an Der Qorb.
oit ede Der Iac5orianb Roab unb
Montana Qpsnue. ST..
Jreoerid Gjiloebaus on gborI,s
ooffman, Got IL in So6n Saosrs'
lnierubtbsiIung in gkpioi. ST.
Die Cincinnati 9roetipn SO. on
,te solsoo Glettrie Weloer Co., brei
5dbre padt bon 80 bel 146 ,fuB an
Der Siiooit gte pon aupplton unb
.anelano StraBe; idbrIidR Wsistbs
1900.
9. V. Dapibion an Granite ems
,ropsmsnt Co.. 80 CUB an Usorcuis |
Strobe; Cots 482, 484 unb 4S6 In |
Stephen asmp.r's lInterabtbeiIuna. |
1000.
DerIsIs unb anbere an pisfeIbe |
.ots 492. 488. 494. 468. 466, 460, |
62, 464 unb 476 in berielben llniers |
!6tbeilung. $6750.
Deter Sucobs grben an art6ur g.
.or, Got 84 in Sobn .. Woors's
lbbition. $500.
ebds. Rob an 4rtbur q. Cor, Got
IN Sobn g. 8odmnnn'g aboition.
800.
o. o. Gineon an 9heo. Sorfiman,
81 Jub an 9eit Gtrdbe. 81.
elias 6. Snobgrab an 9lanhe u.
3nobsrab, 2 Cots an Megrsgor ab.
/.
Gath. Satobs an arfbur .. Cor,
OF 84 in Sobn D. moore's Mbbitipn.
oOO.
Hoie Rebennad an Gmma Sutsr,
ne Got an giibop Ctr. ST.
Joiepb 6. Ropes an Ben n. Mc.
ennan, eine Got an Winbbnm 4p.
[.
gbds. Wueit an bolman 9at.r,
pei Cots an antbonp ap. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12

ienie" ooer gar premiere" 1T. Mnn
nennt cuh .petite main" bic 4rbsiies
rim, Die ihre 2sbrseit in ben atelisrs
hintsr iib bat fodfiir betommt Iis nas
tiirlid nidts) unb bic anidnai, islbIts
itdnoig 3u arbeiten; dls ioldje srb1lt
re so bis 100 5ronten monatlit. 1as
III reht ipentg in bem arobsn Qdris,
no oos Qsben ouh fir bic arbeitsr
nift mebr biLig iit. Gs erleihsert
nielen ihr Budget stfpas, bag mnnte
S1a1er ibren anaeite[Iten Elm Teisus
nsr 5u entiprehenbsn preiIen nnbies
ten. Wenn bs Wibinetts nun piel Des
ihmot, Talent unb 0liid bat, ents
puppt ne iid Slir rprsmiere" aber bas
til sben bic bOhits Sproiie Der 2eiisr
uno oa6er MIR tpenigen erreihbor.
Sine premiere" III fir bic groben
4ufsaben Der Wlooe bo; iis betommt
5005raHten uno mehr monotIid); man
'prift cber bon iolhsn, bsren jdbrs
Iifx ein.iinfte 10s bis 10000 sSrnnz
fen betraaen. 1enn pie iiberaa in
paris ipisIen bier bic RebeneiHndbmen
stne grobe Rols, unn bic Qieferanten
boben ale llrfade. ii6 Die 9unit eis
ner premiere" zines groben 6duies
5u iihern. Die prsmiere lit natiirlih
cine polltommene 9ame, bic auf ons
ruppige tlsine aebrmGbhen, ais peIs
Dies iie pis[Ieibt ieIbit in bas 5aus ses
treien III. nit GerinafhdBuns bsrabs
blist. Sis beIuhi Die eIsgonten Woz
bere eIfournnts, bic ReHnen in Iuteuil
uno oonehamps, nm neue Roben al
iiuoiren. uno bas 5aus peraitet ibr
germ ale llntoiisn, Die iie madt. Die
sroBtn Barrier sonfsttionsb1uIsr
btimisn ionisle WiIliontn Elm, bdb es
bitranf nift outommi. GitIe Spis
Ben Der groben Wlooes 5itrarhie brdus
den it'd, ouh I'm bic llebsritunben, bic
in Der Sdiiun bduf;g n0this iinD.
nift piel Su tiimmern. Sn ben a0ps
fen Der Hleinen bat alItrbings Der
GrIab bes Miniiisrs 0is
Diani porldufig nur llnpillen srregi.
aber hofientlih gtbi bieisr Sturm bolb
poriibsr. Sm 9runoe iine bic Wsibis
nstiss btmotraiiIder ols Der WiniIter,
benn in elmer ipoblasorbnsten Demo
trntie miibte man !oaiiheripeiis oag
Rsdi bab<n. iid 5ugrunbe 3u rihitn.
man tpili. fogar burb 4rbeit.
Strufe mub isin. Wie aus
Mnn6eiier mitsetbsi!t tpiro, srsdblt
man fih in sinem WnbIbssiri Rorbs
snslnnbs folsenoe Defhifis. 9'r
Ganoioat bes areiiss bate in fsinen
Reosn osr ~beuifden Geiobr4 elmer
arobsn piaB sinser6umi uno
sldubit. bamii sinsn sismlihen Gin
orud eemddt su baben. aIs er eini1.
Rahsiaas auf isintm an Der Siibsiiite
1elsgsnen 9onoss perbrnf,ie, trur9e
II zines Rahis aus bem SfIofs ae4
lltngelt: Elm 5tlseramm; unb bo bas
6aus auberhalb Der frsisn 9eFstI3oge
tug. mubie er srit bas gtsitmenos gte
ItsHgslb erlegsH. gIls sr enblih isin
1siegrnmm 0ffnete, Las sr: -AntunaI
Deutihes Mrmeeiorps unisr Jbrsm
Sttt! Gin lrtuno unb O5nnfr IN
RorDtn.1
ger5nidte Anseise
Ter, Der mir ben, Der rr,einen
Cnhsbilnb, Der OUT Defi9enmen @oIo.
mann bort, bat, nnflueiit, erb1It 5
Rnrf Heiobnnng.
ReHtier E&aGteImona.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12
Mrs. 3. Yaeger,
---ste seratmisas--.
Ua6r(agfrin lieIes 3eiIa(lers.

eAsn In Der arsefen sssf ,as ~ assvsns
Sfr'sHer. bic eur6 sie eAspfuHa bsbsr tsodbs
norsn. sHo ts hsaf fsiH 5rreiia sor, aah
ahn etnfsaiaae rod Rsrfeusn sriliireu. bic
enFA ssns nnbefunHis frasf im esoues Hns,
sisifs ga i5aH ruS psraussuIaaes, mas foe
unoers erftanHIi4 IN HnS bistbl SEr eoIAes
saf bic aGtIlr oisis Come DEFENDERS teailHfsssf.
etHr ne Dat ibr be isIiers G,ate ssrlesta Aas
esbsr 'trer sRiimeuffeH rie sin snfgd6Iase.
res eH6 senan ga iefeH. Hsraess niAt. bos
ne tn isrer eieeueH sss'ibeus an SeertH Mpeme
robnt nsbrt bic goff gnb Cor oftItA sss
cesfiH nreuus. baHn aebi biefeIse sinsuf tss
5sr tse f65Hs aeftbens ben srau r. rdesu
rrr1i. Tas Saus III ant iinfen 6ass sns
cm BGuns IN Der gams:
mrs. Ii. faeger, friihtr Jran BeffsIs
cssstn sstnss. 9iHsvsse. GIneinnsti. ctis.
Ds'efiids GHt,p1rtrn Si.0o une barab0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12
Orunoeistutbums /. Soppotbeien.

Gineinndti IL. MGr3.
Qeue 6npDtbtten.
WilIiam R. Woorbess on Blue alfb
9. Y. 6. 90. &16oo.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
CANADA FORGING AHEAD.

Thomas G. Shotwell, one of the
greatest market reporters in America,
writes from New York, under date OF
March goth, and says:
The tariff tangle with Canada
which President Taft has taken in
hand is of Importance chiefly because
of the multitude of American farmers
that are crossing into the Canadian
northwest. Most conservative esti-
mates of their number place it al
10000 for 1910. Some say as many
as 100000 will cross. These are all
expert farmers and their places in the
United States are being filed by un-
trained men from Europe and from
the cities Canada is gaining rapidly
in agricultural Importance and within
a few years the United States will
have to call on the Dominion for
wheat Production of wheat in the
United States is not keeping pace with
the population. A tariff war would
eomplicate the problem of getting
food Even now Canadian farmers
are getting higher prices for their cat
tie on the hoof, and Canadian house
wives are paying less for meat in the
butcher shops than farmers and house
wives are receiving and paying in the
United States. The tariff on cattle
and wheat must be removed as be-
tween the two countries before long"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05

had. The common rate OF sowing is
one and one-half bushels of each per
acre. The peas are usually scattered
broadcast on disked ior narrowed
ground, and then turned under about
tire or four inches deep. The ground
is then narrowed and the oats drilled
a few days later. The land may first
be prepared and each crop drilled sep
arately, but this is not usually as sat
isfactory as the other method. Peas
and oats are good fer hay or to cut
and feed green. When the oats are
heading and the peas poisoning one
may begin to cut for green feed. For
hay the oats should be in the milk
stage, and the peas should have we'll
formed pods. Peas and oats can also
be pastured to advantage with hogs.
This crop will give a yield of five to
seven tons per acre of green weight.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
Hints About the House.

Slice bananas over the cereal ane
serve with milk or cream.
A cloth wrung out of vinegar and
wrapped round cheese will keep it
from molding.
Stuffed potatoes are made by mix
ing cheese and bread crumbs in with
the contents.
Ammonia water that has been used
for washing may be used for plants
1t is an excellent fertilizer.
Suede shoes that have become shiny
and worn looking can be freshened by
rubbing them with fine sandpaper.
A coarse cloth dipped in salt and
water and rubbed over straw mating
will prevent it from turning yellow,
Pour little melted butter on TOP
of cereals and cover with stewed
prunes, figs, canned peaches or rasp
berries.
Boil pots and pans in water and
washing soda. Scour enameled ware
with one part of fine salt to two parts
of fine sand.
A few allspice are an improvement
to stews, thick soups and gravy. They
give almost the same flavor as If wine
had been added.
Plaster figures in hard or alabaster
finish are easily cleaned by dipping a
stiff toothbrush in gasoline and scrub
bling into all the crevices.
A delicious way of serving oat meal
is with maple sugar and cream. Shave
the sugar and pour the cream around
it. This may be eaten warm or cold.
Garments that are to be hung out
to air can be put on hangers rather
than pinned to the line This pre-.
vents sagging or marking with the
clothespins.
After the weekly washing rub a
little vinegar and spirits of camphor
over the hands. This will keep the
hands in good condition summer and
winter.
Insist upon all the clothing in the
family wash being plainly marked.
There is nothing so annoying to who.
ever puts away the clothes as to guess
to whom he different pieces belong.
Rc.acm1or the value Of newspapers
they make good Innings for carpe,
and shelves. and are the best wrap
ping for hangings and curtains that
are 10 be put away for the summer
To remove ink stains from colored
wash goods cover spots with lard, rub
well, then wash in usual manner.
While this method is simple, it is
sure. and viii not injure the most
delicate colors.
When beating the whites of eggs for
any purpose the busy housewife will
find it a saving OF time and the eggs
will be sitter and nicer in every way
if a pinch of salt is added before the
beating begins.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05

Every once in awhile excavation In
southern Arizona results in the dis
covery of buried village. The most
recent discovery of this kind was
made by Frank c. Erwin at his home.
IA miles from Cochise.
Three miles from his ranch Erwin
started to dig an irrigation ditch.
Only a few feet under the surface he
began to uncover utensils of a shape
and material which indicated that
they had been used by a race prob
ably as old as the Cibolas. that
strange people whose Seven Famous
Cities" was the lure that brought
Father Mia and the negro Estevanicie
from the Spanish mission at Culiacan
north along the Sonora river to the
old city of Tabac, near Tucson,
which expedition was the beginning
of civilization in Arizona.
After digging deeper Erwin came
across a wall, which he followed for 20
feet. Further Investigation brought to
light hundreds of bones well pre-
served, one skeleton being intact
When an attempt was made to taSe up
the skeleton it fell to pieces. Among
the treasures unearthed was a slab on
which were written curious figures
representing men and birds and AMI
mails. Erwin took several OF the relics
into Tombstone ard will send others
to the Smithsonian institution.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
Dictionaries Up to Date.

talk about keeping up with The
times" said the professor, the
makers of dictionaries have to be up
to the very minute. l don't believe a
day passes without some new word
being introduced into our language.
For most of them the Originators of
original fellows.
aren't they?-and the men of science
are responsible. | was running over
the other day list of new words as
sembled for the latest dictionary, and
! declare l was amazed at the number
that were. in truth, new to me. Did
you know, for example, that the po-
mato is the name given to the CROSS
between the tomato and the potato,
that a grasshopper destroyer is called
hopperdozer. and that the scientific
term for hookworm is uncinariasis?
Speaking of slang. l notice that place
has been found in the dictionary for
rubberneck, stunt, tank up and fan
of course" the professor added some
what hurriedly. Il mean a baseball
fan. And there are hundreds and
hundreds more"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
Lost Fee Inside Patient.

Many a surgeon has had to repeat
an operation to recover bits of spongi
or other medical equipment left in the
victim on the operating table. BIT!
the story is going the rounds here,
says a Paris correspondent of the ST,
Louis Republic, that brilliant French
surgeon has distinguished himself By
leaving his fee in the sufferers abdo-
men when he stitched it up.
The patient was a merchant, who
saw to all the arrangements himself,
ND to the commencement of the opera,
ton for appendicitis. The last thing
he did before going under the anes1
thetic was to pay the surgeon the fee
with a checJ for $1,000. The great
man tossed it aside on pile of abb
sorbent wool that was presently in
use.
Later, when the last stitches were
being put in after the operation, he
looked for the fee and could not find it.
He opened the patient again and found
the Doodle, according to the story that
is diverting medical circles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05

a tumor caused by a rupture. / wrote
to you for advice and you told me not
to get discouraged but to take Lydia
E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound.
l did take it and soon the lump in my
side broke and passed away" Mrs.
r. r. HUEY, 71S Mineral Ave-, Galena,
Kans.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms Of
female ills, including displacements,
inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear
ing-down feeling, fiatulency, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration. 1t costs
but a trife to try it, and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
If you want special advice write
fOrit to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
1t is free and always helpful.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
Awful Burning Itch Cured I'm a Day.


In the middle of the night of March
Goth woke up with burning itch IL
my two hands and | felt as if | could
pull them apart. In the morning the
itching had gone to my chest and dur
.ng that day it spread all over my
body. | was red and raw from the top
of my head to the soles of my feet and
was in continual agony from the
itching. / could neither lie down nor
sit up. l happened TO see about Cuti-
cura Remedies and | thought | would
give them a trial l took a good bath
with the Cuticura Soap and used the
Cuticura Ointment. l put it on from
my head down to my feet and then
went to bed On the first of April
felt like a new man. The itching was
almost gone. | continued with the
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
and during that day the itching COM
pletely left me- Frank Gridley, 320
East 43rd Street. New York City, Apr.
q, 1909" Cuticura Remedies are sold
throughout the world; Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
HOW TO PLANT sHRu BIS, ROSES AND TREES.

Correct way of making hole. No
tice how the bottom is rounded. The
roots lie with a downward turn. They
are not cramped or crowded or bent
from their proper course.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05

The gigantic tropical freflies which
swarm in the forests and canebrakes
Of most of the low lying West Indian
islands once proved the salvation OF
the city of San Domingo. A body of
buccaneers, headed by the notorious
Thomas Cavendish. had laid all their
plans for a descent upon the place.
intending to massacre the inhabitants
and carry away all the treasure they
conveniently could, and had actually
put off their boats for that purpose
AS they approached the land, however.
rowing with muffled oars, they were
greatly surprised to see an infinite
number of moving lights in the woods
which fringed the bayou up which
they had TO proceed. and, concluding
that the Spaniards knew of their ap-
proach, they put about and regained
their ship without attempting to land.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05

when writing 10 Advertisers please
say you saw the Adv. In this paper.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
Planting Potatoes.

The prevailing. and we might say
foolish, custom OF most farmers is TO
plant potatoes just as they come, lit
tie and big. Indeed, some use the
smaller ones for seed and retain the
larger ones for cooking purposes,
sometimes placing them on the mar
ket.
While such a course will not no
ticeably affect the potato crop for a
single season, its continuation surely
but slowly lowers the yield not so
much by an insufficient number of
tubers, but by inferiority in size and
quality. We believe this to be the
chief blunder made by most potato
raisers and that it accounts for more
failures with this crop than any other
one cause.
Assuming that you failed to select
seed potatoes at the proper time last
season (as nine out of ten fail to-,
great care should be exercised in Sc
lecting seed this spring. With the
thought in mind that it was quite like
ly the healthy, vigorous plant which
produced the larger tubers, these
should be chosen for seed, since the
smaller potatoes, which no doubt
came from a weak or inferior plant,
and, if planted, would produce a like
growth. Is this not true of any other
plant or animal life? Then why
should it not be true of potatoes?--
Twentieth Century Farmer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
Enrn NafeS

Cut alfalfa when it is dry.
A good milk COW never becomes
rolling fat.
Milk sellers find the Holstein hard
to beat.
Milk the COWS quietly, quickly and
on time.
Never buy pigeons unless the mat.
ing is guaranteed.
One lad butter COW will eat up the
profit OF several good ones.
Too much corn causes the bones of
heavy hogs to break easily.
But the manure spreader first and
the piano will come easier.
Clean the dairy stable in summer
just as regularly as in winter.
Treat the cows kindly and they will
repay you in dollars and cents.
1t is imperative that sheep quarters
be dry at all seasons OF the year.
In the big cities the market for
SQUAD is good for every month in the
year.
Red clover in bloom is not good for
hogs, but when young it makes 4 rae
pasture.
Do not fill the churn over one-third
to one-halr full. Give the cream room
for agitation.
The woven wire fence makes hog
pasturing easy compared with the old
fashioned rail fence.
Goo butter must be properly pre-.
sentec to the market 1t must not
only be good, but look good
The type of sheep that combines a
large body viii a good fleece is the
one for the small flock owner.
Keep the pigeons flying lofts clear
OF bolts as the birds are apt to injurs
themselves by flying against them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
Drainage.

One of the essentials about the poul-
try house and grounds is good drain
age. For this reason good hill slope
is the best place for the grounds. The
land should slope enough so that rains
Will wash it clean of all impurities.
On fiat land the grounds should be fire.
quently changed and planted to some
crops that will take up the noxious ele-
ments. The draining and surface drain
ing the grounds will assist in keeping
them dry and pure. Scraping off the
top soil each year and filling with
fresh soil from the field will aid in
purifying the grounds The soil from
the yards may be used as a fertilizer
for the field from which fresh soil is
obtained.-Journal OF Agriculture.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05

Miss Mary Morris. daughter of the
late William Morris, poet and crafts
man, said at a dinner in New York:
Il like the American taste for its
frankness. Better be frank, even If
wrong. The pretty American girl was
by no means hopeless whose comment
on first seeing the Incompatible glory
of the Venus de Medici was, I
wouldn't be seen dead with ankles like
thati'"