davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-01-12

slcdni prytmu nabidl 500 ye zlatt
nepodafi-li g mu porazit ho be
hem - mmut llokuf priiay ia ua
Ibidku pusiiI Sc Gotchrm do po
liytky Sc ysi upaydnyosti . L po.
Ichyalc irho samotnthp musimp ne.
Istrannf dozuafl ~ Sc drlcl ma
Imanitc il ~ Goichovi dial hrzky|
IyrlkOu prari Polud Ohm zapasni.
lc stall zdalu So. " lloluf ic 81
tpryazt mad Golchrm Iakmilc ale.
I1ba 0cllli sc maj zamh rittzila Got
Irhola ohrutuost ryrhInst mad tal-
kopadaosti llukuloynu talk ~ So
Imu konetnr po eel trir lommtach
Ipodafilu polollti IIokufa ma obt Ia.
Ipatky. JakkoIi ttl tedy prohral
lpfpcr Irn zapas s. G0tehema kterf
Dr. durs prnim svttoytm rhamrio-
|urm. mulc 81 potladati ~ Wlast
lui vyNamcuaui TiH spisc pak. ze'
ig ucm acstnt ubaiil dpbrou poyest.
Ia imtno ccsl,o,amrriekthu zdpas-
|uika. Il mistuieh ,e zapasu patec-
|uiho sucastuili dale Jack Tollivcr
ia Jack Light. NavStrra byla nb.
Ioy-Ea
Poltr.r atklu y muulJrh
.dIarh Gladys IIarmuupyou Eimu
.l.g.r>ovou q w. r.. Morrisoyou
.na ohRiurui zc gpdly urpofddut
.lum 81 q lG20 Burt MI Hartmann
IVA ir ohgucua L vydrzoydni toho-
.tp domu jake maiitcIka. ostatui
|dvd jake irii pouocuice Samuel
Nathan "a cisIa ms Douglas ul.
.zatrru % urczntu byI na obyineui
lr pronaJai maictrk pro ncpordd-
-ut dnm
Y sobutu vrcer konal So vr
rscch dyoranach SoIsoloyny plies
Isbotu vIastislaya. cislo ~. JCD,
",'' FS' wv l''''' " ''',' '"l'S,''
.prrdcm. ucieu yystihl- ale ! dale
~" l''h'''"'. ""i wv S' y h""'
'''n "''''"e +''"''''''''', '"h a. n
.ytsicdkem jchp Spokoicn hyl ne.
l.''ll Wy p"'. "'' , ha~'lf' A'l' ~
no N''''aS'h ~ - PilPa,ilf = HH'l"',
Nv sun. '''"'"i ''''a'' ~ ~ y ~ ''".
Ni'' ''i'' '''a'| .l'@ I" ~ ''''',i' ,,
~ 'ili F" wv H. 'i'''ii', "t'" 1,N
nav S''''' '"N"F", ~ " '''''c'n w
sl''lNh '''e'ra u'pN J." ~ "''iile l'"-
Guy ny '"he "o''pF 'A'' %'''''l'.
"E s''' -. lNe'''' y : 'i'l "a '''F ','i''
''"''". ''J,'p' pH'" Nt''f'! " '"'i"'
w ~ STU N"o"'i''i'" pH's" ""slaN''"
'',''' .', i'''''''' ''p''''" i'i"''l'i''i''
: NJ" d :" ""' P'nNl'"'''' '''.'''"Na, '.l,'
''','''' " n'l'oi"'''''e 'rS'> " l'flS.
50 ''' NF'''''' e'e''eE u pfa'e' NlaS''
S"' , P"'" IT Il N''i"l'i'' ~ ~ P''
paw d"'i'' a ll"paN WI i'''il u"
S'U''l q" J." ]lHN"' " oNSf'" he'lila Ne
j ny i"'la'"j'tl W p"f' hl''| ~ q
! NH' l''N'afal IN ~ pfiilH P"ifi'p''
P'e'it ostl II P"|'r'''slI. hFia Ia ne
, yen >llls'la NNldopa sltie. Nri'lii 90
. hr' A"ieil" il'lap" u nPraN'''' N]"F'
/ ny pofaheh' ale ]. W teeila hnrhy
: ll'' h'ffa liafs'eNiikN pirHa @Nia'
etc lAi"h"llih ildh'lNls poiidt"ll =
Vybraio" Neeefi. fred pieseh sly
i sen lsliie slce lillloho stiHilos'l ia
FNSoke FHtuphe' JAKE byio sopo'
III Veeer PozadoFano, ale stiznos'l
" pNlN hropfaFhehy' On ''c' kiefe
rloNek aais 'akN doSfai, go nNeae'
lelhli opiioS'i heJeh odpoNldaio, ale
9 60 JrJ dai'ho l'sle PreVySoFalo.-
n toho ledy rybor nemnSl 81
deiati pfailc Naopak MY sam
pax Fhdy pyehom doporllcovai
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-01-12
zpravy americk6.
Vrea vladni lesnik Pinehot zba
ven uradu.

In.uy ronurb politiektch
ltulah zpnsobllu zbnvcni Yrchui-
lo yl.dniho lcsuika. Gifforia Pin.
chota icho uradu Scsazeni Pin.
ch0io ir lRkoutenim prudktho
lrHp .r1w mlnistfrm uitra. Bal.
lingo u kicrt posledni dobt
losol ua ustri nozp Duf led.
na p5,Ial linchot srnatu dopls "
ufn Sire ututil pr1ti Ballingcro.
Na Iadd daEaI pafddui VITO.
prE na1lFaie ua Romeo preyidcu.
M fatN ably iaI odNalili
Sc lhatl iradu President
alia ,lsdm rhtilr SNAIL 81 spor
mex rn-ma iradniky vyriditi ct.
stau uirumf ale pea tnmlo ncprcd
lulfr pinrhotopt dopisu musol
razr aahrocitL abs ichu ee.t NE.
bYla pUskozcua Syplm okamiilt
pofufG kabinetu d irii yfsledkem
hyIa -alani odhninthu urrduilu
kabmet % yrel ta jedual rcit 1d
poladn q srscl sa rrstt Is 1rlaslni
scbn veecr. kdg pfcdtil5n Uyl
dop', y u5ml president Taft olua
muis Puchntoyi Ichn prupusttni 2
vladnirh slulch Piurhot ir pri-
telem hFvaltho presidenta Booso-
vrIla. Idle, l,lcfi radi hadaii. tyr
Ill le sesazeni icho budc miti m
n5sl~.ek rozkmotfeni So Tafta S
Ruasegcltpm. President Taft ySak
tIu -gui nalpllto rozyalil ma
prom ualczitt duyody. Plnehot byI
uredukem mad ubyeei ,yetlomltym
lapdu zarhordm le,u Spoi.
Stain podnkl nejedcu dHlellty
kfnk. ale pn,lrduim svym yyztya-
tym sYslupnyanim prrsldeuia Taf.
Ia primo ho domnlll. ahy lradu
lel ziuyil Spor mczl Piuchotem
Railmgcrrm tdll 50 od letn Pin.
ehot 'vrdil. lc tuinisir ,ultra Bal.
lineer mnoho lcsu klert president
Roo. Welt prohlasll ~ yyhralcnl
uajetck kterF mcIa sl yldda po.
driei nesmcla jei jcdnotliycum
K poiliyani prepnstiir rnzprodal
anrbo razdaI syym pratelum Wee
mcla bfti vysctrrna kongres>cm
President kongrcssn zaslal yy>ytt.
Irni. atrri srpsa ueRySsi naylad
hi krrsham Sotva pfccten byl
tcnio dopi> pocal senator Dolii.
rpr 4 loWy cisti dnpis ktrri hyl
mn la>lan Piuchutem ntmz celia
see ieena byla zcela iiuak Pin
rboi inmto SVEN lnpisu prime
itoell ma Baliingera ncprimo to
ua presidcnta Tafia Dopis tento
lpit~obil srnatu yelky rozruch ,
pritiniI roYnez propnSteni Pincho
loxo
Mark Twain vazne nemocen.
Idrayi prosluItho ameriekehc
hnmoristy. Marka Twaina bylo Q
petns valnt otreseno. hlavnt tra
giekou smrti jeho miIoyane dee
~ W Gtyrtek minnltho tfdne o
p1tnr yydal sc TWAIN ma cestu IA
Bermndy. kdc citi 81 ltpe nez :
Noven Yorku 4 kde doufi 50 tro
chu po krntt rdne yzpamatoyaii
kdy vrati So zp6t. neni znamo
I,ude 10 patrnt zdlezeii m tom
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-01-12

1911 onf iohol yyobrazrti tyse pHnasime. jest einm
csoamcrrch zap3Snkn tdlkt ydy TAX
'eatclasech-can." Nabulc-h latkt d0bt my tom
chybujrur toi obranosti kok md silly Ii lc hula
ht Gan ueprodncisi Atpa>n} rt Anerky l"kuf d.
pasuibem professionalism iako odda gyuaosau III
paseeh JEFF lpouze pro zpa ua-i Te Jd sokol o.
ustruEorem onalskt poiri P okufoF j zrlast@
mla uikdy tba hr by yyeidu nezapomna sFr pu
VOID alc NJ vls has X Crrum Pf NJ pfclus pado
tyfaue z Ultra npa ujka Sakooyut zapasn t, Peters
iauI e titan nerpsi misfn uehske HFasuiby Pf
zapasr zm. ez sIbnie bt vrlm mimaNu, ntEai srnn
lark Mayors Jae fbifer tnt"u Ruby ,,
suf budc mif Peterson Hou pirI douianc ysa media
Iozero,a ,mc iI nuull pac pn p utAani Gotrhcm
Inhnd ue zasrrh byla z cola iaa aze t " zap
ude >trauEg hone niimavln vsupne ,auarcno 75c
"a
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-01-12

kollrgou. du, mn zuamcui. ryeh
H. yzdaiil
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
be aaa,iIa,s.,E ,1,;..II.TsTlXs

nired and free from ayoidablo dust
Fresh hir and sunlight should be con.
sianily admitted and litter or food
should not DO handled during the
Hilhlng hour
BE punclUal The COW knows as
VOL az you whom the hour has arrived
for mllkluR. ana delay VIII not only
cNuBc elimination Of hor yield. but
also decrease OF fnt percentage.
MIX az Hs nearly even intervals of
iimo os possible A good deal Of at
tcuiiou has been given to this quos.
tan. ana II has been found that milk
poor Ia fai Is very largely tho result
cf allowing too long nm interval 10
e1pso between mlllainxa Hut what
eyer hours are chosen see that they
ave very strictly adhered TO
Observance Of these rules should
le1d to The lpraoat amount OF milk.
with the greatest proportion Of but.
Ger fat. al minimum Of trouble TO
the milkur W. u Gilbert. ia Farm
journal,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
Four Horrible ENamples.

Jerome 5, McWade, condemning
the evils Of intoxieation. said in the
course of = temperance address in
Duluth:
col. Ingerson. as an example OF
q drunken man. used to quote the
case Of him who lay on his back in
4 field and felt up in the air for the
grass.
You know. Of course. the British
definition OF intoNieation:
Not drunk Is he who from the floor
Can rise again and still drink morea
But he Is drunk who PROSTATE lies.
Without the power 70 drink or rise
The Canadian idea of thorough
" drunken person is one who tries 10
smell the flowers in the carpet.
Another example OF total drunk
ennsss came TO my attention recently.
Three New York men after a pro-
traCted evening at the club. took q
tsXieah and drove TO the residence
OF Smith. enc Of their number.
They rang the bell. and. when
Mrs, Smith put her head out OF the
window. they said in q thick chorus:
VIII Mrs, Smith - HE = please
come down ali-h;c-2ick cur her
husband Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06

The Bishop OF London, addressing
the members Of the Guild OF St Ed.
maad. said he di3 not know whether
his hearers had ever thought what an
awful thing II was 70 see on ones
lusSass the words Bishop of Lon
doa. but there was 2a old Scotch gil.
lie who went one better and called
him The Minister Of London"
re said, 1t viii De all right when
the Minister OF London comes. he :
sure % catch salmon. On one oc-
oasion. the Bishop added. when BE
VAS n Scotland he nearly coaverted
al the gillies from Poss5yrarianism
10 EpiscopSli2nisl. He said 70 them.
Nov. old boys SIX salmon before
lunch. and hs held Up I've fingers
sn6 thumb By 81 extraordinary
coincidence lie had SIX rises aid
caught SIX eighteen pound salmon
Thar Vas shy the Minister OF Lon.
don lad Al inSGte5 reputation On
re TaT--Lo2So2 Evening Standard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
WHERE CHINESE SAILORS FAIL.
They Never Learn to Tie Knot
Properly, Says a Skipper.

81 don't know why it is said the
captain of the tramp steamer in South
Brooklyn. sixty days out from Hong
kong, but you can't teach any Of
those Chinese sailors there to tie
real knot.
There isn't much need aboard
steamer for the rope knowledge that
used to be so much the part OF
foes'le training, but We do need
spices and knots now and again just
the same.
Those Chinese there, who were
signed as A. BIS, can do anything
needed in the way OF spices that
would make an old tar green with
envy, and they'll fix up deadeyes bet
ter than most Of the men I've shipped
But you can't get one Of EN- to
tie right knot. Teach EN- again
and again. they remember the lesson
for half an hour. Next time there's
straight everyday knot to be tied
the Chinese fccsle hand makes up
the same old granny.
Every child that tries to tie a
knot makes a granny. This kind Of
a knot is made up by passing the ends
around each other in the reverse di-
rection. making the ends stand out
al right angles. The ends should be
wound around each other in the same
direction. When they come out OF
the knot they should lie alongside
the line on either side of the knot.
Such knot won't slip. But China
man can't learn it for keeps-not,
he.
The Lascar and Malay and Kant
aka learn the right knot easily
enough. In a storm that's one of the
things we have TO guard against II
We have Chinese sailors. New York
Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
NEW WAR MATERIAL.


! the battalion, and was therefore use
less in the advance or in changes of
position. Finally another system was
tried in which the machine guns. the
carriages, the ammunition and the
accessories were fastened by means
of straps to the bicycles themselves
and pulled along behind them. The
skirmisher carried on his wheel the
water bucket and the accessories in
a special pouch attached to the wheel,
and also a pouch containing ESQ
rounds of ammunition. The first
gunner pulled along the machine gun,
the second the carriage, the men of
the support carried each three cart
ridge pouches on the wheel, giving
thus to each platoon of two machine
guns 1900 rounds of ammunition.
The results of these trials were sur
prisingly satisfactory. In the maneu-
vre camp at Spilimbergo the exercises
took place daily in country iE1prac-
ticable for mounted troops, but it is
less firing to pull along the machine
guns behind bicycle than to carry
then on the shoulders. The results
proved that the bicyclists could do
everything that cavalry now does,
with the advantage of being less cas-
lily seen by the enemy, costing less
and being better suited for rapidly
occupying an extended section of
ground.
The great amount of ammunition
expended during the actions of the
Russo-Japanese war has induced the
Swiss army authorities to increase
considerably the supply of ammuni-
ton for the mountain artillery as
well as the infantry. The ammuni-
ton for the mountain artillery has
been more than doubled in quantity.
Up to the present time the ten am
munition chests of the limbers and
caissons Of each battery carried ninety
rounds gun, and the ammunition
columns of the artillery train carried
forty-five rounds more. BY this new
arrangement the supply is increased
to ia shots for each gun carried in
ninety-siX battery ammunition bas-
kets, and ia shots in seventy baskets
of the ammunition column. The to-
tai number of rounds is therefore
25S. as against 1875 formerly carried.
The infantry in future will have
available at the front on the firing
line 200 rounds of ammunition for
each rifle, of which the man himself
carries 800, the four ammunition
carts OF the battalion eighty-six Each
cart carries in all 1880 rounds.
Up to the present time the second
echelon carried in two infantry am
munition columns, composed in all of
thirty-four requisitioned wagons.
about 100000 rounds, or about
sixty-seven for each rifle. Now four
horse ammunition wagons are to be
introduced. capable of transporting
about double this amount. so that
every rifle will have a supply Of about
sac rounds. Even this amount is not
deemed sufficient. inasmueh as the
ammunition parks for the third
eehelon and the ammunition depots
of the fourth eehelon are provided
with further supply increasing the
total number of rounds rife to $50.
New York Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
Tronsplnnting thc RCD Ccdnr.

The red cedar OF our woods and
mcgdowe forms much pretter treO
under cultivation than II does IN 10
wild slate Sharing tho ralo Of all
ircce under llko conditions. u ls much
moro osteemod I'm Europe than II Is
here nuwcrymcn ihcte growing It
GA ono or tho chief kinds In their
Etouuda 80 much attention has
been accorded Il That humorous yario-
licg OF II have been discovered and
pupagltod. Humo OF Huch upright
character aB TO resemble IN lrlah iu.
nlpor. others with stool blue follago.
As many aH half dozen distinct va.
rlotioa are known, and. fuuulor than
all Va tho fact that our rich folks arc
buying these sorts 10 decorate their
grounds, 70 many persons the at
tempt to transplant thouo troc8 from
their Wild homes to their gardens
meutp with III Wcocga Of course.
wild plants have hut few roots be.
cnugo OF never having been trans.
planted. which calls for great care In
their removal No evergreen, trans.
planted or not viii suffer Ca roots 20
hccomc dry without injury u should
ice the 0rat consideration whom ltlt,
ans them from tho ground to SEQ that
the roots are kept damp until they
are egam ia the around Trees OF
about two or three feet are the safest
to tRperlaut Got all tho roots possl-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06

adapted To- ne iCoasas 81 SSlrss o.
c.CS0,S2 SS7SaeasS x consists - tNo
$aaaovsS AsaSeS apoa TIE stand -
THAI tSey to,& n 0poa L. oas q
tASSe Supports IS IA one psecs azS re
osNcc, 81, tAe NcoS5 end o tAe Acara.
5 &oaA,s, On tAss latter ss<tioa. ne
NoScS aaovsS 81 psros - tA2s ths
SSEcoN eaS may ~ swans Gear Ct
ne SiCsls support S25 0sSt IN tAe
GoSSss ~qc1sAtS, TAss leaves ne end
& ~ A0svS feess SaS s SSirt aaAy ~
drawn oNsr a NssaoGt Sr5a6lsne or
are&a,aS otAe~ SSssSeltieS - snootA
Noe& lraa oSSs ND TIE Gey9os
ag1a.S ia qoSstsSa NAsa * s 81 uSs.
Sax UAe2 nos IN aSs 4 can ~ soaseS
saSe = snail Compass S2& sso~e3
aNSy y cog2er ~ a elosss, Il IS
&sso oaaSsraessS - sASs to SVSsszs
-ae2aS g. * s1ssrssre NstA sAs Wors.
MSsas2ssoa $s&S,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
The Earm MIX House.

tna recent article in boards patry-
mau Professor EarrtuEtou. the we'll
Known writer oUdajry topt1s. stves the
toloWtuG Nood suggestions on tavm
muA houses Re SAWS chat che laws
ot the state ot WISCONSIN at Che prcs.
emf ttWe do not poymit the keepiuE
ot a hand separator TIA the COW stable.
(t MUST ee plated in "a separate buUd-
tu, OF ia rooW paytitloUed o0 tvom
The COW stable
rlsUs zoe hVUdiUg smaU milk
houses have been SiNcO In dairy ia.
pers AND che catalogues q dairy sup
pN SIRIUS
At tarms where a hand separator
ia Vsed and tHe cream sold. a small
mtA house Mi, answer every pan
posse Ono hrEe eOoaSa 60 xNa
space Gov tbe separator aud a water
ttuk theuEA which she water is
pumped jjretlN tyom the well ana
taco ~ thc STOCK t8pA, is s,l tNat is
recjSj
Vac question has arisen as &, the
SdNeSe0N f NlSc,0N a NaSalene en-
Esae when tAjs rs used as tarm
Nawer ,a tAiS mUk Noase There is
ttt'e 3aaSey 0t eo0tVumsanS tAa
ortam o>m tae o3>g W tae eae.ae.
~ sa's is WoN taken cave NJ Sa8 me
eNaaus uo@ tSe egNiae IS uSNtly
Ve0octt@i t0 e p3ro WAieA leads GAS.
St&t ttc hutt{uE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06

An increase in the tobacco tax in
France has brought forth mass OF
Official statistics on the subject of its
productivity. Every F7s1chman. it
appears. spends on an average thir-
teen francs 2 year on tobacco. and OF
these thirteen francs not less than
eleven francs and nineIy-seven cen
times 50 10 support the revenue. The
monopoly was first instituted By Louis
XIV. IN 1874. The Reyolutionists
abolished it in 1871, and the Bour-
ho1s restored it in 1877. In he nrst
year Of its renewal :. brought IN an
income Of 80. sS0. 000. In 1903 il was
yielding El7.s60.0eo. In 1895 the
yisld was $50. SEQ. 000. and the Minis
ter Of Finance estimates that II
years time i may be expected 70
Yield little short Of SIS. 000.90o.-
Westminster Gazette.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06

N' garden ground gets dug or
uldNed apring eggs win be- moro aud
moro plentiful. and, further. VIII
hairh heiier II you lot hens and
rnoHtefs have Wn on newly turned
earth Among fnl ltoos after fork.
inE around roots ls good scratching
FOR fowls und also hcps trees Fowl
running on any piece of rough ground
90 poor pasture Improves Hnmo A
lady makes birds pny woll hy letting
them through q hole Ia the fence To-
81 run uu an adjoining wood pasture
samn enc olse'H whore COWS ave fed
daily Bread pills crnmmoj into the
eraW fnlien fowls QuicklY This ia a
lot uI trouble and only good whore q
man has hundreds Iotionlus for mat
hel Cammius may be- done boy hand
as machine, and The good, Wen .lnIlod
birds bring big prices and more or
diets. Tor their meat IA tender and
tasty Young fowls are best old
birds simply gel holly fat NtNNotk
Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
Road Building as a Study.

Road building" writes a subj
scriber, who is a prominent county
engineer in Massachusetts, sis a mat
ter which requires special study in
each particular case, and the effort
to lay down uniform practice even for
localities which have fairly uniform
conditions leads to imperfections
Methods which worked we'll in one
particular stretch of road may fail
when applied to another. In making
up specifications for country roads.
while it is convenient to have a stand
ard form, the engineer will do well
to vary that form to suit the condi-
tions. Traffic should be studied more
and the benefit derived should be-
commensurate with the expense.
'The phase of the study of roads
which is preliminary in its nature.
should be more dwelt upon by essay-
lists and authorities. The Importance
of the road from the standpoint of its
expected use should be more thor
oughly inquired into before entering
on the actual construction, as we'll
as the various preliminary engineer
ing inquiries of the state of the soil.
the availability of native material.
drainage, etc. In other words, does
public convenience and necessity re-
quire certain work done?
'The construction of good roads
over long stretches of country means
such vast expenditure, not alone
in first cost, but of more importance
still, in future maintenance, that hap
hazard methods must be abandoned
and all the elements of present and
future use gagged with as certain a
forecast as possible.
"These are some of the points
which feel are somewhat neglected
in current literature, and it would
seem also that the State legislation is
perhaps weak on the subject of main
tenance; Legislators do not under
stand that after a macadam road is
built three or four hundred dollars
per mile a year must be spent to
maintain it; in the long run perhaps
more"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
1-he Cons nnd Alfnlfn.

y Is The experience Of deirymen
~ ! alfalfa ia fat superior Ia timothy
hay FOR COWS, md Chat they may BIO
FED 81 The alfalfa hny they viii con
sumo, and TINT q mislufe consisting
~ 400 pounds ~ ground corn 300
roun1H IT bran or oals supplements
Che Aifalfb worry well eeYen or eight
pounds ~ this combination Is sun
einnt 10 produce ono pound OF fai
when fed With All the good alfalfa
bay an animal VIII consume u tho
hfnnpInss al The animal seem some.
what dry do not hesitate 10 rrcow
mrnd the use pc one pound OF ollmem
dnf ludinun Farmer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
FARMERS MAY RAISE DEER.
Deer Farming May Be Carried on Almost
Anywhere in This Country

Dssr tsTnaias can ~ carried al
2roGtSAsy slzooSS Says As7s n shs
GATED States sa5 may oSer 4 SIN
tsoa q the h5sh p-5os e zasS4 9-o9-
lsza. sccarSsnS - n. c, EsaEs Msr-
rs&G. eA5sl % TIE Bsaloss,Sl Surrey.
wSo ess1Se2 Nsfo-s tAs ao1ss Ccz
uiues On Exps151surss L TIE Depart
meat q Asrlsest2Vs-
DsSz Viii thrive and multiply sa
w&sss ,1zS, sSzS d. Msrr.1-a. And
CA - rSlssG sSSssr tAL2 cattle
TNs1S 5eSr oA2 ~ rSSssS q gro11s
:A2s Wil sERge-s ozS o2s coS. AL
thar IS aseSeG : ss1cs e Ssss tAs
sss- II SzS thar enemies ogt-
Aocs-aszS q u. Ns-Ta17 woares
are saS1sxsszS Il tns U-zss3 SAFES
2zS tAs1r sz11xl SsRreSlna1s n ne
s-sxs cattle Asrzs = tAs NSrtA 49,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06

Northwest 2nouns 70 sIssa0O, 900 :
near.
TIE arzlris 6oSs have been reduced
n arZos-s n Kansas ard Nebraska.
As sS.1. hat are s1an pls1gifn. za6
psSsits7oES from Wvozszs 70 Mexico
ths0s oszlg s0o. aee a8a Of thsz !,
ne R12A273ls % Texas &iSrs.
If ths e2ho2ie P11sEs spreads.
said D.. Ms-Ei2z- sgs2ssag Of TIE
gorS - destroying plague satectes
sroal5 ssuirrsls q Ca.lfa-nl&. This
entire eaG1sry vii - i very srAys
5Gzcsr
he SSss6 lat ne z,s-zl could hs
sxts-E31SteS n tAs infected districts
scr s1sessfts ri Azs e sSS beer
seaS. = visw q ths sco2ozy crusade
not - asa ss- tie zSS-s2-.alssa tAss
yszr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
Why Protect the Bee Martin?

One Of the protected birds is tho
bee martin, or kingbird Bee raisers
are at loss to understand why it
should be protected in a bee country,
because 1t makes terrific iproads on
the swarms. Captain Dixon. Of
Flushing, lives next to man who has
hive of bees. Tie told Tip recently
of the work of one martin, The cap
tain, who was sitting ON his side
porch. noticed that the bees seemed
uuduly excited, Suddenly a bee mar
tin sweoped down. caught one OF the
little honey makers. flew TO neigh
boring telephone pole and ate it.
That was repeated many times. the
captain keepipg tabs. The count
showed that in the course of one
short Afternoon the martin caught
and ate more than atty OF the bees
Now Work Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
Eod Dor sl,c Gol<

ThS; S.-l aluS; tAiu& IN made ..
money
Whats ne nsSsgeSs''
ri invited Aey 10 s lsytle NaoA after
tAS theatre aaG III ~ A&assS 4 She
didn't order PORK chops ''--D e,rot
Free Press
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06

tubs, VITA the water On leve, WITH
the base, the SoSped pieces are spread
thereon when. with the addition q
an inch o. two or bo!ling water the
SeE0eatSl rubber IS OSciNated back
aD6 forth twenty o. thirty times.
This actioR 5cCceS the water and soap
O otAey Alkaline inSreiieatS tAroaSh
the tGtSvSSoeS q the s,ooGS K IS
said e Ne especially SegviceSAle in
lSrSe pieces such as blankets. cur
t&inS, cUsS, etc. Whea operated IN
stationary tabs there IS the sdGsG
oo0VeaSeace % hot &R1 oold water,
ana she iiScASvSs q waste without
cScvYiR$ tAe water, and IS the TWO
parts laSy X left in the sub after use.
70 extra 0SoM is required, Wash
.RStoa Star