davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-24

The Humboldt win arrive In skagway
aas evening at S O'Clock
oar MuEawer Butter is guaranteed
rsg it, Only So cents per To-. at Fye-
#aaas
oag four more DAYS to chat White
horse Grip Band practice tonight al
Come yourself and bring a bro
aar Go che A. b. meeting.
Good cheek and hospitality at all
Dimes prevail az the Board OF Trade.
PILES CURED me TO Il DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
Do cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or PrOgudlng Piles In s to
"a days or money refunded. soc.
Eew, clean and comfortable beds
FOG 4 cents and up at the Dominion
Hggal. MllgeluEse. y. T. Il
None better or purer than GiA5on
Rye and Val Blaz Beer orders
-y Phone promptly delivered.
The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-24

You can spend a pleasant half hour
Ia game % Pool or English BIZ
Garls. TIE Board q Trade has The
best tables n skaEEay. Drop Ln.-
ven b GLAD @ 90 yea
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-24

Come lu or phone orders for Gibson
Egs and Val Blau Beer delivered TO
.lar home By The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-24

Best meals in Whtehorse at the
Dominion Cafe. q
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-24

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90.
Baggage. coal and wood dsliYerea
IBou shortest notice day and night
H. PRUDENTIAL,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24
M6iaBrtstagc Der Ya1aaiersS ampfel
Uun Wclurylurf.

Nm 26, Sebruar u9arbaroiio" mad
Gibraltar mo He6Hcl.
Im 26. Sebruor nScconic" nod
souibompton.
Nm 26. Sebruor .6nrnciiin" nod
Glasgow.
am 26. 6cbruor .Grni @olocr.
ice" mad, @unlblirg.
Nm 26. Scbrlmr .Tuc 81 Eic.
monte" nof Ncupcl mo @cnllo.
gnl 2G. Scbruor .Miciobo" nod
2tnOon.
Nnl /. MGr5 nelmcrico" uod ltco.
pei lno @emuo.
Tm 2. MGrj varoonlono" nod
,?,iItwcrpen.
Nn .. MGrj rMourctonio", nod
2rerpool.
Mn .. Mdr5 "9llice" nod Ncopcl
limo 5rieit.
Nm 2. MGrj .Iooonna" nod
Hcopel mo WoriciaeS.
Sim 3. @Gr6 .grctagnc" mad,
&ourc.
Nm 3. IGr5 ~HDcin" nod 9r5.
n'e,l.
Ant 3. @or5 ~Scllis Slau" mad,
&openbogen.
am 5. MGrj "Frinjcb Srcnc"
luuh Gibraltar inno Neopel. q
Pm .. Mdr5 "Gnc 81 Nbru8i"
mad, Neopcl INTO Ocrnn.
Hn 3. MGrj n"6inIono" mad Gco.
ref unb @eniin.!
am .. Mdrj yaShiloocip6ia" nod
Soutbnmptcn. n' H
sln 5. M1rj roourcnfic" md
Sipcrpool. 'aihi f92p4H
sm 5. arGrj ,.Garmol,io~ nod
Gibraltar mo Ncnpel.
gm g. M6r5 .GcIumbia" nud)
Giasgol6.
Sim s. MGrs "&oiIcr 8i.6clm scr
0roBc" nnd Bremen.
an S. @dr5 .Mooroam" mad,
9totterbam.
am 9. @dr5 ~ancona" nod Gcn.
fcI nn0 Genlo.
am 8. Mdr5 yGitonin" md, gpt.
tc..oam uu0 Si6nll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24
Gaticnt upn Slammen b%ebranst.

Nbeumatismu5 4rnnfer bon Slant
men aus Dem 9ctt e~cbrGnot,
Sing LANCE al cincm Scrlitcr ocS
orittcn StodmcrfeS %ieillcr @ob.
nlln9, bis SiiIic fam. Nht.
iGbriger auobc ieiu Setter.
Gon T%lolnner crit oilS ocnl 9ett
uto 5llest alto benz Seniter pes int
oritten Stodlpertc beiinolid)cn ,3ilrl-
merS %geOraugt, bin9 Der A Sabre
altc Senrp Sodlon bon Nr. Is. SIt.
@eitltrnBe. Gin Sod heS Tampfers
.Nanti,dct" bon Der Werd)untS II.
Iiner'S Transportation 60, geitcrlt
Ianac Belt 5lpiihen Simnel uno Gr.
DC. SGfiun lag oil MbcllmotiSmuS
front ournicotr, ais onS Scucr I'M
Saitle mlSbrod). Seoeu NllgenbIid
ld,icnen i'm feline &rGfte u~crluiicn ill
luoIIcn. Ser odptiGbriae Gbos. SSo-
rig bcnnerftc bcn IN aroBter @cinbr
@cfinolitcn, rief inn Wtl,tb 5ll, aus.
%5lbarrcn, unb Lief bonm nod) Der
iiiblihen Eoli5eiitotiou. Sergeont
StepcnS benohridti9tc ioiort bic
Setter Gompoanic Hr. Is teIepbc.
mid, lueld)e nod Dem Souic elite
lrl0 Sodlon Der bcreitS ponig er.
idopft mar, I'M letten I%ugcnblifc
rnftnfn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24


p,er5cbnte Eeaboop . Hecitul. iucldlcs
.r1orgen Ead)nittaa i'm 9roBen
Gunsertioalc bcs SnltitutS Itattiin-
ftt, hrinat ons Nllitreten bes be-
riihmten ruiiiid)cn Giono.G irtuoien
Soief Gbepiennc. Ger 9iinitler lit in
Mosfou gebiirtis. 100 er als adtjab.
riacr Grabc iein Gchiit nladte. Sci.
lie critc miliifaliide Nusbilbung crs
belt er BON ieinem Batter, Sonll be.
iild)te er bns hortige gohierpatorium,
BON tueld)cm CT nit Is SaErcn ora
bIlirtc. San Sabre 1895 se,uonn er
Sen Hubinitein- Yreis, cine Ser be-
beiitenoiten ebruneen, sic einenl Mi.
iifer ipinfen.. Gicier Ereis lpiro mir
alc flint Sabre Gin DIAL IN elmer Der
@robit1ete Gurepa's aiisgeid)rieben.
iu,b orciBig Der bcriibmteltcn .Miuiifer
beS bctreiienoen 2anbes iinb sir
Yreisrihter. ,Sr. Gbepienne gilt bell.
te oils elmer Der allereriten Gioniiicn
Der Sebt5cit. Gr bat iid) iiir iein bie.
iigcs Nuitreten elm iebr Invertebrates
Eroaranm aniammen geiteat, aui
eclu lid, Inr Don @ubinItcin, 2is,t
unb Chopin iinbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24
0eriifernngs.Naswctic.
9arrp Niacc,
2pfal.N grnt,
ia Gbamber Of Commerce SlSg.

GsupcuRrter auspcis user ben stauo Der
Slrns 5aus Snfnrants, Soupanh uon
tBlcnS walls. Nd, AM 81. Ee5eniber 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24

am 10. MGri lorraine" nod)
SABRE.
Sim 10. MGrj .3ictcn" nod) Gre.
lil2ll.
Mln 70. M1ri .Mcaino o'Stnlio"
hod) Tcopcl ulo @cmuo.
Am ~. Mdrj n&oocrlono" nadl
Nnhucrpcn.
9m ~. MGrs .Nbriotic" mad,
Soutbornpton.
Pm ~. VlGrj Berlin" nod 81,
broItnr mo Neopcl.
Mm ~. MGr; Caledonia" nod)
Glasgow.
Nm ~. WGrj .Hreiiocnt 2incoln"
llod) Sol1bl,rg.
Am ~. NtGr5 YMinmctcufo" nod
9urbon.
Nm 10. MGr5 europa" nnd) Nea'
pc. lu1o @elulu.
Sim 1G. mars ~@eriioid" ltlodl ga.
lcrnlo lm0 Ncnpcl.
PIN t6. Niarj oGcltic" nod @i,
IroItor mo @cnun.
Nm tG. @Hir5 nScconic" nud) 81.
bruItor ullo Sricit.
PIN II. Mdr5 Ygropcnce" nnd
3ourc.
Nnt II. MGrj nErin5 6ricorih
Nilhclm" nud) Bremen.
Nm II. WiGr5 Oscar Der ,3lpeite"
ladl 2opcliboacn.
pm 70. Mdr5 Baltic" llod) 9ipcr.
parl.
Nn 10. MGr5 Cue b'@cnopa"
mad, HcopcI linb 8cnlln.
9lm 10. WGrS .Irieorid ser Gro
be" nod, Gibraltar mo Neupcl.
9ln 10. MGrj st. 9plliS" nod)
Soutbomptpu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24
Sdyifisuad )rid,tcn.

Nem 9orf, %, 6cbrnur.
Ter Iompicr "6uri,ciiio" lit poIl
@loSscw %on0cfunurcn.
Ger Compiler y2oplnnn" lit nodD
9!ntmerpen dbgcinbrct.
2ipcrpool, %. Gcbruor. -
Ter 0unlpicr yGnniponin" lit pon
'Tut: yotf 'tiilgtftoffftii,. "'''''''" '"
2cith %. 6cbrllor. Ger Don
Mcp. Yprt noh gibnu bcitimnntc
Sonpier rSitllonio" lit bier ongcs
lonBt. n
Moltn, %. 8e6rnor. Son
Ncw-2ort bier on0efommcn iino Die
Tompier .Gincimtutih lu,o .@robcr
aiwiiirit."
z outbomptom %. Sebruor.
Nof Mcp-0ort obgeiabren iiro
&c Iompfer n&oiier @ilbelm Der
NroBc" mo .Noriotic."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24

"'N"S N"h'f NFpf w." 90 ~Nos"N'' '"'
@eiammte Ginnabnen ....... so 26L46T.52
@elnItIrte Nisgdheii. ........... l,Sl3 't3.oi
Gutbabsn.
@runeeisentbrn int Psitt Der @e-
6nsoibsieir aii Gtiiiaocletii9liiin,. 1.37G,525.o5
Cbliqnitouen ltnb gitten. tlGrIl-
tbu!rI Der 9olnpaanie. ..,...... 2.lsS,1tt.07
Vaur I'M Pllreuli, In PalteIt mo
ELECTROMAGNETIC ..u.,.... Ti9.001.15
Aeeiien.F ilatJen .......,..,. 2Ss.sG9,2t
nnS Mietbeu .S..-",..""".. 27.452.50
gfiiclt iber Vudperlb. .,..,,. g .55s.93
1ctale riittosG3utbab 80. 81 log. 605.o6
Hidlt 5naeitaHbtnt Wutbubcu.
Waeu!enspilni5c!, brei p6er rlebr
WOnaic idai0. 9.10O.2t
Soialc 5uaeitanSeuc @utbObsu. ,s5.O974t5.75
Observation-Disclosures.
ll1bC3abIte @erluite nio Slniprihc
lotois itnperSiente Vrdn.ier. .,,.. 2sii4,77s,G5
SiaatS.. GpuntDs uHo Stuoiiteueru 27,500.0 90
Committeeman. W,diltraebibren etc. 20. 900. 90
Jclcrpe fir SibioenSe. ......... 1907 900. 90
IoiaIe Standardization. 1upl
ial llisqcNoiliteIt ,,,.,,,,,. 81, 4G2, 1890
2N Irn sinaeiaO'' eooo oOo m
lleberibuB iber ollie
- 1884 .025.70
IotaIe standardization .S5.OO7. 4l5.7l
Netraa Der am 81, Se5einber 1900
IN Sen Ser. Siaaiel In Strait
beltnolider Poltcen. ....... 1872. $50. 203. 90
Veirog Der in Mdrplnuo pdbrene
hes. SnbreS 1909 uiisaciieutcn
RoIieen .,...,".........,. o,6l7,o9 90
WnrpIunc einpiGuaen ipurhen.. 30,t79.SG
IN, M'arnIuuo III 1909 bcInbltt
Serhfte. ,........,..,..,. 2o.5G0.4 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24

Nnsiprie Rbcr oru Stanb Der ,Haer6bnrg eab.
tnas ano 5iinrdncr COMPANY" pon YetsrS.
burg. Sa, aM 81, Ee5embtt 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24

llnfall in Der .M t. Clare.
@erfjtGttc" = Als Der 80 ssabre
oltc Maidiniit Snbn geaper bon Gr.
ttO3, Sit-Gager.S troBc, ELM Hngc.
itcuter scr Baltimore hio.giicn-
babn," aeitcrn in Der Mount Glare,
WerfltGtte cine 2nfunotipe reparirtc,
iiel cine 5uci Sonncn id,pere Giien.
platte aiif i'm berab. Gr crlitt grai
lid)c Giletidnngcii am gan5cn aorpcr
i.nb milBte in eincr Mmbnlon5 had
Dem l~lmipcriitdts .Soipital gcbradtt
peroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24
Wrisnaittn.

8. 81. Wcnoen Sic lid, an ben
hieiiscn Goniul oes Gcutihen Aei.
Dies. etijf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24
Oscar 28itter,
@eriidJernnsS'Ngcnt umo Mafler.
5 Commerce, aabe Halttmoretr

Tisie aIte 9trsinisr Gompaonis III felt ibsr
bier Jabreu 1T galtimsre s~srrsiem se,peieu.
sle hat @u,babsu psu hber $1,000 200 unb
einen ileberfduh psn ibtr 5000, 600, sber
nit aubereu sesrteu seiasi, ibr itsberiauh
III breimai 10 aroR. ais sas sapitai. 2ne
Trrinir merors ourdl ssie riites srOulpt
b%rgtinbem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24

iueroen, ~anbernfaus OuS Goppelte
beS f%ebIcuoen 9etrogeS an Srte Ger
NbIieierung coIefiirt iuiro. Mod
Geutihlono. nur oireft per Shiii.
lpic Die eirheimiid)en Hotcn.
Sic Snbrc5periomm una
Der sHftio1Grc Der YgtOrolid)cn Ger
trol. Quhn" miro bette bier itottiill.
Den lnb Eriliocnt SonleS McGreN
upll Der nEcnnipluonio @ebn" mn
unbere bobc 9eomtc lpcrocn buhcr
hclttc hicr criuortet.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20
Fossils and Gold.

In Alaska the bones and often the
entire bodies of extinct animals, such
as the mammoth, the mastOdon. the
reindeer and the bison, are found most
abundantly in layers of soil directly
above gold bearing gravels. So init
mate is this association between fossil
animal remains and auriferous depos
its that one scientist who has explored
Alaska says fossils serve prospectors
AS indexes of the metallic richness Of
the soil. In ancient times both gold
and the bones Of animals were deposit
ed at the bottoms of valleys by action
Of rivers and smaller streams, many
Of which have now disappeared; conse-
quently the appearance Of fossils is. 1t
Is claimed, an almost certain indication
| that gold will be found in the neigh
borhood. The cabins of many miners
are ornamented with huge tusks and
antlers unearthed in the diggings.-
New York Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20
Tho papandahIa MULE.

Breeders of mules contend that they
are less nervous and much easier bro
ken to harness than horses. Kindness
is the best policy in dealing with
mules. and when properly handled they
will work quietly and steadily and
there is but little likelihood of their
ever kicking. They will prove as de
pendable as horses when well broken
and city hammered. and 1t Is on very
rare occasions that team will scare
and run away.
The larger the mule the better. Of
course large animal can stand more
work than small one, for one thing.
and aiso a large mule usually pos.
sesses a better disposition than his
smaller brother. 1t Is the little mule
that is apt to be Ill tempered and VI
cious.
Raising mules for market has proved
very profitable to many farmers in the
past few years, as good. sound, young
animals always bring. fancy price
when offered for sale. Farmers who
have large mares. perfectly sound and
dark in color, could very pro6tably
raise mules. ~
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20

creased cotton yields were not due en-
tirely to the grazing. Part of the ben
efits were due to the fact that the
crops were legumes. the effect of
which would be to place nitrogen in
the soil for the use of subsequent
crops. But with the chufa pasture
we have a case where the increased
cotton yields can be attributed only to
the grazing and the supplementary
grain fed, as the ehufa plant is not
legume. In this case the increased
cotton yields for the average of the
two years following the chufas was
900 per cent over the cotton crops
which had followed a corn crop with
out being grazed off by the hogs.
The question Is often asked, What
is the best breed of swine for the
south? The answer cannot be given
by naming any one particular breed.
There Is no such thing as a best"
breed. One breed may be specially
adapted for certain purpose, while
another may be better suited for
different object. The best breed for
any particular farmer is usually the
breed that he likes best.
The breeds Of hogs are divided into
two general classes, the bacon type
and the lard type. The Yorkshire and
the Tamworth breeds belong to the ba
con type, while other breeds, as the
Berkshire. the Poland-China and the
Duroc-Jersey, belong to the lard type.
The Poland-China breed Of hogs orig
mated in Ohio. This breed is consid-
cred the ideal Of the lard type of hog
The individuals are broad on the back.
compact. low and dress a high per
cent Of marketable meat. The Poland
Chinas are good breeders and early
maturers. but will not weigh as much
as the Berkshires. The Poland China
is not as good as the Berkshire or the
Duroc-Jersey in breeding qualities
Department of Agriculture Bulletin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20

ten the stigma of poor. sarub man.
Many an intrinsically good COW is
handicapped by such an owuar who is
limiting the scope of her Is.jbilities.
If it were possible for Tho cow for
short time to change placas with the
man and she run the dairy "a ines of
her ability and experience and weed
out and feed up her fotlner owner
what changes we would have in some
dairy matters-what an unfit wonld
come to the business! II IS the man
rather than the cows that marks the
standard Of the herd.
Take. for instance, the pure bed
Holstein COW De Kol Queen La Polka
H.. which has recently smashed all
worlds COW production re- lra> up to
thirty days. 1t is not at al unreason-
able to assert that with Indifferent care
or neglect she would never have de.
veloped into the magnificent mil; pro.
Queer she has proved herself TO ne.
De Kol Queen La Polka T. is the
property of Clayton S. Sissoa Of Sher-
burne, N. Y. Mr.. Sisson is an enter.
prising young Holstein breeder and
dairy farmer who had the good for
tune to purchase this animal about a
year ago for less than 5000 from an
owner who did not begin to appreciate
her real worth. She is valued Mt $40.
600 today. while an offer has been
made of $500 for her few weeks old
male calf, and it is doubtful if $1,000
would buy it.
De Kol Queen La Polka H. S record
is: One days milk. 124 pounds; seven
days milk, SAILS poundH. thirty AS1
milk 3.376.5 pounds; seven days bt
ter. 1888 pounds. and thirty DAYS bt-
ter. 1858 pounds. She is six yeas
old and weighs about 1900 poundsl
She was MIXED four times day dur.
ing her test. and the average yield Of
fat in the milk was 3.41 per cent.
The roughage part of the ration dur
ing the first part of the test was about
forty pounds Of good corn ensilage. fen
to fifteen pounds Of mixed hay and
about all the beets the COW would eat
The grain ration was an average Of
fifteen pounds per day of a mixture Of
the following proportions: 200 pounds
Of bran, 200 pounds dry distiller's
grain, $50 pounds gluten meal, 100
pounds cottonseed meal. 100 pounds Of
hominy meal and some milk. During
the last part of the test grass was
substituted for ensilage and beets.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20
CHEAP AND DURABLE
HOLLOW BLOCK SILO

The sio shown in the accompanying
Illustration is built of hollow vitrifled
clay blocks. 1t Is twelve feet inside
diameter and forty feet high, with a
capacity Of 100 tons of ensilage. The
bottom Of the silo is about eight feet
In the ground.
1t takes for silo of this diameter
thirty-eight blocks for one course and
ffty-three courses to complete 1t to a
height of forty feet. This would re-
auire, after deducting eight blocks for
each Of the six openings, 1865 blocks.
No skilled labor, forms or machinery
Is necessary In the erection of this
silo, writes correspondent Of Hoard's
Dairyman. 1t is only necessary to
start with a perfect circle and keep
the blocks level and perpendicular.
The hollow spaces in the blocks and
between the ends of the same are filled
with concrete and slightly tamped to
fill all crevices. Almost any one can
lay the blocks and fill with concrete
The silo is REINFORCED with two No. o
galvanized wires placed in the grooves
left for the purpose In the top Of each
course. and these wires are connected
by short wires of the same size secure
ly fastened to the horizontal wires
above and below at number of places
In the circumference of the silo.
The siio is therefore practically re-
enforced by No. 0 galvanized woven
wire fence within the silo blocks. The
openings or doors are closed from the
inside by sheets Of heavy galvanized
Iron about six inches larger than the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20
Lameress In Horses.

Shoeing is a very frequent cause of
Iameness and in great many cases
Of incurabe lameness. Sufficient at
fention is not given to this matter. 1t
often happens that by little mechan-
zeal contrivance in the alteration Of
the shoe or in the way the foot is shod
the horse will travel sound or become
workably sound Bad shoeing and the
mulltation Of the foot render many a
horse valueless, and cutting away the
frog. removing frog pressure. cutting
at the bars and shortening the toes
are main causes of chronic diseases of
the foot The horses foot being ex-
peedingly vascular and its blood sup
nly great 1t naturally follows that If
the foot is mutilated the blood supply
becomes impeded, and consequently
chronic diseases and atrophy are
cot M.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20
LAPLAND BABIES.
For Their First Few Months They Live
In Wicker Baskets.

In Wicker Baskets.
Little Laplanders> spend the first
few months of their existence In bas-
kets of wickerwork provided at the
top with q conical framework too
close for the baby to fall through and
yet giving the infant plenty of light
and air.
Before commencing her work for the
day the Lapp mother places her child
in the basket and hangs it on the limb
Of some nearby tree. occupation being
found for the little one by stringing
toys under a cord passed across the
top of the basket.
Thus provided the child spends the
entire day in the open and yet at the
same time is guarded from the trou-
bles and dangers of outdoor child life
in other countries.
The basket idea curiously parallels
the Indian idea Of strapping the pa
poose into a carrying case. but the
Lapp baby has the advantage over its
Indian fellow In that its limbs are I'M
confined and certain amount of lib
erty of movement is afforded.
The child is carried from place to
place in the same basket. the cord by
which it is attached to a tree being
slung over the shoulder.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20
PERSISTENT BEGGARS.
Tn. More Egyptian Mendeants Get the
More They Demand.

In Ervpt one should never give OAK
sbeesb except for actual services rem
derad Resist calmly but firmly every
attempt at extortion. Never pay IN
the stipulated service is hnlsheo' .neh'
after you have paid a little more .iian
the bargain called for. turn dear ear
TO the protestations and entreaties 'ni'
always follow. Bear in mind that the
moro baksheesh you give the more
rlamorous becomes the applicant. heai
thanks and gratitude must not De eA-
pected for gifts.
friend of mine once broke one or
these rules just to see what wouid
banpen. As we passed through a lit
tie mud village twenty miles from Cal
70 he gave a sturdy beggar millieme
fbalf a cent. This beggar, accompa-
MED by Others, followed us to the edge
of the village. asking for more. MY
friend then gave him plaster 10
cents)
They followed us hundred yards
or so and were more persistent thah
before. When they showed DISPOSE
ton to go back he gave them D pas
tiers. They followed US half a mile
and became very clamorous. was
afraid we should get into trouble ana
wanted him to stop it, but when they
began to lag he gave them 20 piasters.
They followed us two miles, and the
experiment might have ended serious
ly had we not met company or trav'
elers with a dragoman. who sent the
beggars about their business. This
may help you to understand Egyptian
character Herald.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20

u
openings. which are "a by 80 inches.
Two strips Of iron are bolted length
wise on these sheets and turned up at
the bottom so as to hold them in place
until they are made secure by the
pressure of the ensilage in filling the
silo. In the construction of this silo
seventy barrels of cement were used
Ia about the proportion Of one to four.
No account was kept of the amount or
cost of sand and gravel. as both were
obtained from a creek bed on the
farm. The blocks cost 10 cents each
(. o. b.
one small carload of blocks will
build silo of the size IL by 40 feet
This silo was erected in September
1909, and was almost Immediately fill
ed with corn. 1t has stood through
the winter without crack or leak OF
my kind and to all appearances Is as
solid and will stand as long as the
Washington monument. The vitrified
blocks and concrete make an absolute
mir tight silo for all time and under
I'll conditions. with a hard. smooth
nner surface impervious to moisture
md acids and therefore perfectly SAN
itarv. In addition to this the silo, SAVE
for the roof and shoot, is absolutely
mdestructible
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20
SOIL FERTILITY Due
TO GRAZING HOGS.

Inasmuch as green crops suitable for
hog feeding can be maintained III the
south practically every month III tue
year, it is possible for the southern
farmer to make more money than tue
northern farmer upon hog producing
operations, and the profits are made
in proportion to the green crops used.
But In addition to making ready mon
ey on the hogs themselves the FARMER
who grows leguminous crops anu
grazes them off with hogs has Ter
tilizer factory on his own farm. ID
1898 the Arkansas station grazed hoss
upon areas Of peanuts, chufas ana soy
beans. The following two years the
land was planted in cotton and data
collected to determine what effect this
grazing might have upon cotton yields.
The effect upon the soil of growing
a legume and then grazing it off with
hogs is remarkable For instance. In
the case of soy beans and peanuts the
increased yield Of cotton was 44.6 ana
GIL per cent respectively. The ef-
fects of growing these crops and graz
ing them off does not stop with the
cotton crop grown the year immedi-
ately following the grazing. The data
show that the increase over the corn
lot was still considerable in the second
year.
OF course in the cases where pea
nuts and soy beans were used the In
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20
Cause Of Ropy Milk.

Bacteria cause ropy milk and are
usually found in the milk utensils and
not In the cows udder. Clean up. dis
infect and whitewash stables and per-
rectlv scald and sun dry milk utensils.
See that the drinking water ana wafer
used in cleansing the vessels are free
from contamination. II the milk is af-
fected when drawn from the udder
,be cause is garget and bacteria In the
ndder. For that treat by physicing the
COW, giving n tablespoonful OF salt
meter twice daily In water for few
davs and then mixing half an ounce
~ bvposuphite Of soda I'm feed night
and morning for week. the MIX
will be safe for pigs or Chickens
Breeders Gazette.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20

We have noticed that when two boys
are playing with a wagon the smaller
boy is pretty apt to be the horse
Atchison Globe.