davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-11

bar ban gioet Ma9t at Doroe Cubs
Born, Dem, iom fro poa bans
9ann."
.altiao." ioe0e ie9 til BAN, bar
on illeen 0foat ielo, ban oil aioe
big Magt til At blipe ct SUBS Barn
og 6eDares JON ct CUBS 9orn."
9a ben ut9e Mono iaa De Oro.
bsieoe ban fine ane o9 iogoe til
@u0: y5of, fore CUB, oct bar leg
al0ris Jet for"
Den, JON inoen Maot bar ieIp
til at mooitoo Spnoen, fnn bline
frelit, @uo oil 9ipe BAN Magt.
0erfor bebsuer ingen at bol0e Zig
borte Of ben @runo. Seq aioer Dem
ct epiot 2io," bor Seius inet, oog
De ifu1e in9enlnnoe %fortabes, %
ingen ifal rioe Dem Of min Saono.
Min 8aoer, iom bar 8iOet mig Dem,
er itsrre emo ale, og ingen fan
rioe Dem af min 5aoers Saan6."
Del Itoar for mig iao, at ben,
Der bar oet aenoifob til fie ieIu,
at ban eli fan blioe beparet / eaen
aroft, bar. meget Itsrre Gbonce for
at bIipe beonret emo oer, iom bar
andre Confer. 5bi ban bar l9rt
fig iefu at fenoe iom Den, Der trRn-
ger til en- Ma9t uoefra til at blioe
beoaret.
2n6 bette oo Ell binore dig / at
opereibe big til SUB.
Oaiao ben fan bIioe freIit, Der
tror, at ban bar beganet ben rtil.
gibeli9e SpnO, nnar ban bill fomme
til Seius. !.
Gag Sob. 6. 81. ser bar 5rel
ieren ioot: Gen. iom fommer til
mig, ifol iee ineenlunoe fate ben
u6."
Go, boor nltomfottenoe oct Oro
er. Sea fan maoife beoit belpie,
booo bette oil iiee, oeo at fortpae,
booo Der engona b9note mig.
Der bar for en- ire anr iioen en-
2P9e, Der ringe6e MIC OBJ oe ipurg.
te mig, ON ban maotte ienoe en-
9pin6e op til mig, iom nos megei
nnr Sinosin1e, ON bun life par
iinosip9. Set ORR, iom bun be.
ltanoig gentager," ingoe 9peen bet
er: Seq bar ipnoet imoo Subs
@nno f. Der er ingen 9eoning for
mig"
u9i fan 10 forisee," ipare0e iee,
LEG fan | boert Sab tole meo ben.
De, iee ifnl gre oct beoite, ieg FAM"
apinoen Tom. ga, bet fan Ell
nptte at fomme," ineoe bun, ntbi
ieg ifal iige dig, Der er ingen 5reI.
ie for mig"
p8il Oh fomme til Seius?" ipure.
tie ieo.
ga, men ieg fan life"
0a pegeoe iee pao bette Beers.
Res bet bit" iaeoe iee.
9a bun bonoe leit oct, iogoe bun:
~Men ieg bar ipnoet MOB Den Seaie.
aan0."
oStaar bet oer2" ipurete ieg
a29s, bbao Der itoor."
Sun I9ite BET ON og ON igen.
Der itaar 10 bare ben, iom
fommer", iaeoe ben fortpipleoe
aDinoe.
50, life noeen anoen getingeIie,
bare ben, iom fommer".
Oct bar, iom alt Msrfe ipanot
ira 6enoeS Sinl, bun tnffeoe Sub.
Sun bar iioen gennem ale oisie
aar leDet iom en- lpffelig Siel.
8, Lao mig raabe oct no: Den,
iom fommer til mig" ifal iee in.
genliinoe fate ben no." Den tan
blioe freIit, iom fommer til Seius,
Saa maa 8 ielo afesre, bpao :
bill.
Wen boor goot bet bar, ON en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-11

Entered at Blair Postoffce as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-11

men ino par Der ct Orb. Der bleo
leoenOe for mig.
Seq iloe OPP Den 9i6eI, ieo bar
Der, % pegeoe paa ZIP. @. 4, II:
.Og Der er life 5reIie | nogen an
Den, t9i Der er % life no9et on0et
Pam UNDER Simmelen giuet iblanot
Menneifer, neo boilfet Ri ifnlle Dor.
De frelite."
Soa luffeoe ieg 9ogen, off fro
BAN % iaeoe life ct Orb mere.
0oele Maaneoer efter oeo ct Me.
oe I ariitionia fom ben iammt
0fano ben til mig.
DE Oro. De uiite mig ben DAG"
ingoe ban, gioroe mig urolig, ieQ
funoe aI0rie fao 5re0 l. boao ieQ
for babe troet. Men MI fan jea
fortalle Gem, at iee bar funoei
5re0en | oct Rann."
Get er oct 0nor. Der er 9ioei
Menneifer til 6reIie, oe uoen ON
set 9aon er ser life 5relie, fri.
pes Der.
@oatte bi iette oct Raon bit.
bore bans Banner bot, iaa Ger
oen maatte lore at fenoe BAN, Der
er mpatia til at frelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-11

Oct er nogle al Dem, Striften
lerer, life fan bIioe f%reIite.
Nonl Der er no9en berinoe, Der
finoer iig ielp blonot BENZ Won
on er blonot BENZ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-11

, Otter nar. Gebl.~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Some New Patents

which is practically a liquid gas Of great
versatility. While II is not believed that
Blau-gas will ever take the place Of nat
ural or artificial gas as used in city illum-
nation, yet 1t Is declared that IL will
revolutionize the rural lighting province.
The absence OF the humble bee from
many clover grazing districts has led to the
invention of an artificial pollenzer. This
consists Of a platform mounted on wheels
Tho lower part of this platform is covered
with fiber, which makes It a sort OF huge
brush. As the machine is driven across the
clover field. the platform works up and
down as the kicker on a hay tedder works
back and forth. In this way the brlstles
on the big brush enter the blossoms of the
clover and transfer the pollen from one
blossom to another.
One OF the smaller inventions of inter
est recently brought out is a rotary blotter
attached to penholder. In this way the
writer always has his blotter handy. An
other inventor evolved a neat little lnstru-
ment for marking pages and turning the
leaves of musical composition on the
piano. There are a great many patents
issued for contrivances for promoting the
convenience OF the man who works at a
desk.
There have been many speedometers in
vented for the use of automobiles. but to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

skin, removing that flabbiness of which
skin thoroughly, and Is excellent for mas
saying. 1t is particularly good in treat
ing tan, freckles, blackh eads, and for
moving oil from the skin which causes
that shiny look so common during warm
weather
Alice w, If It makes you feel miser-
able to be so fat, take before each meal
a tablespoonful of a remedy made by
dissolving four ounces of parnotis In ~
lent flesh reducer. 1t is harmless and
does not require dieting to the point of
generally cuts down fat rapidly witReht
injuring ones health, and has given splen-
did results where other remedies failed.
Miss L. p: You can't expect to look
charming unless your hair looks bright
and is we'll cared for. To put your hair
poo every two weeks with canthrox, and
twice a week rub into the hair roots
quinine tonic made by dissolving an ounce
add half-pint cold water. This tonic
will clear your scalp OF dandruff, stop
your hair from falling out and make II
very refreshing and much better than any
ready-lprepared tonic you can buy; IL
keep the hair from looking strinSy or
duh
f. T. S.: Your. face will never look
pretty as long as II is so sallow and Is
covered with unsightly pimples. These
indicate that your blood Is out of order
You can easily correct this condition BY
taking before each meal a tablespoonful
of tonic made by dissolving one-hali
cup sugar and one ounce kardene in one
half pint alcohol, then adding boiling
water to make a fun quart, This old
fashioned tonic purifies the blood, aids
digestion and arouses torpid liver. Take
this a few weeks and 1t viii restore your
lost appetite and make you feel energetic
and fine.
Mrs A. V, w: The same eye remedy
you speak OF as being so good is now
being used and recommended exclusively
| by many of the best oculists and eye
| specialists. 1t Is a very simple remedy.
Anyone can prepare II by dissolving an
ounce OF crystos i'm one pint water. A
| few drops in each eye daily will do won
ders for those bothered with weak, tired,
| inflamed OF watery eyes. 1t also is splen-
| did for treating graduated eye lids. II is
soothing. strengthening and will put ex-
! preston into duh eyes. Many VINO wear
! glasses find them unnecessary after using
/ this eye remedy for a time.
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book Beauty
Sb.0O.-AdV.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

this date no one has yet though to perfect
speedometer which would register the
speed in a way as conspicuous as the num-
Der of the machines making 1t. Auto
mobllists have found that no matter how
expensive or accurate their speedometer is.
the testimony of these instruments Is
seldom regarded when speed law violators
are brought into court. II someone will In
vent a speedometer which will proclaim the
speed in numbers visible to the officers
of the law and to the public generally, he
will do more to overcome the sorrows Of
the automobile world than any other man,
and will be hailed as a benefactor by the
conservative driver.
MI FREDERIC j. HAsKIN.
Tomorrow-The Naval Observatory.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI

j. r.: To retain your charming com
plexion your tender skin needs better
protection against sunburn tan and freck-
les than face powder. There is no finer
complexion beautifier to be had shan the
lotion made by dissolving four ounces of
spurmaX in a half pint hot water adding
two teaspoonfuls of glycerine. While the
use of this lotion cannot be detected when
applied to the face, neck and arms 1t
one of girlish attractiveness. 1t does not
show rub off like face powder and
holds against perspiration Spurmax To-
ton will clear up and whiten any sallow
skin and make II youthful and charming
1t is unequaled for overcoming that shiny,
greasy look which is 80 troublesome to so
many ladies.
Helen: You are taking quite a risk
using dry shampoos" for, unless the
powder is brushed out thoroughly. 1t Will
clog up the pores in the scalp anu cause
only by using water. As II is dangerous
to use soap and most ready-prepared
owing to the t ak9 fngS
1t dull. faded and streaky, l want you to
try a shampoo made from one teaspoon
full of cantrox dissolved in a cup OF hot
water, and / know you win be more than
pleased with the results. This shampoo
fathers splendidly cleanses thoroughly
scalp, remove dandruff and leave the
hair bright, soft and fluffy. This sham
poo has given such excellent satisfaction
that 1t is now being used exclusively Dy
many hairdressers.
Summer Girl: To remove superfluous
hair from the face or forearms, mix a
little delatone with enough water to make
a paste. Cover the skin from which you
wish to remove the hair with this paste,
let 1t remain two or three minutes then
wipe off the paste and wash the skin
with warm water Be sure that you get
the delatone from your druggist In the
original one-ounce package. II he hasn't
It, he can get IL for you from his whole-
saler 1t retails for one dollar an ounce,
and an ounce is sufficient for your use.
| The hair may return after the first ap
plication but 1t will be thin and very
| light in color. Two or three applications
Of delatone will permanently remove the
| hair.
Elaine t.: You would look much
younger and far more charming II you
would use regularly a good cream to re-
move those wrinkles. reduce the size of
the large pores below your eyes and make
your face appear plump and smooth. A
splendid, greaseless cream jelly of this
| kind can easily be made with an ounce of
almozoin dissolved in half-pint cold
water then adding two teaspoonfuls OF
glycerine. Stir and let stand over night
This cream will soften and smooth your
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Although a graduate earns his sheepskln,
he pays $40 TO get II.
Suffragists believe that the world owes
every man living and every woman a
vote.
In the school of experience everybody
pays his own tuition, and nobody ever
graduates.
In school we yearn the rule of three; in
courtshlp the rule of two; in marriage the
rule of one.
The insurgent that rocks the ship OF state
is apt to be ruled out of the world of poll
tics.
This is a fast age, with few slow-downs
and many wrecks.-Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Ia4aM7
Craftsman Furniture

Gustav Stckey's idea was simplicity and durab-
ity something that would ypy the sturdy, yet comey
American race
His revolt from the meaningless and characterless
types Of the average furniture factory found expression
in the various types Of Craftsman" Furniture. The
idea accorded hearty reception by the American people
and naturally led host of limitations such Crattke
ARTS and Craft Craftstyle and others BUYERS
toned therefore, that the "CRAFTSMAN' is
nly marked piece together with the OF Gustav
Sckey and the public also advised that the Sick:y
has significance unless preceded by Gustav
Craftsman Furniture in the short years OF its lite has
place in the hearts and minds of the American public
before enjoyed by any similar subject We invite
comparison of prices with commonplace, furniture. Fourteen
articles mentioned to the left-others here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

The CRAFTSMAN IDEA DEVELOPMENT IN TINS
COUNTRY OF AN ART EXPRESS
THE SPIRIT OF THE AMERICAN
DTIoNs PROVIDE BEST HOME ENVIRONMENT
FOR OUR CHILDREN, WHICH
WILL ENABlE MEN LIVING UNDER
AL CIRCUMSTANCES, HEALTHFuL
STANDARDS =
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

I-"CraJtsmdn" arm Chairs. 1875
2--"Crattsman" arm Rockers. 1875
3-"Craftsman' Settles. 49,. .$24 90
4-"CrdttSman" Library Tables 5000
5-"Cr0ftSm1n" Book Cases $500
6-"CraJtsmrn" Writing Desks $500
7-"Cr0ftSmdn" Hall Seals. .E24.OO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
rs CALCULATED TO WATER CONTENT AT TIME OF sANPL1NG

II viii be seen that fresh potatoes con-
lain about ! per cent OF ash, 40 per cent
OF protein. 40 per cent of fiber. and 1910
per cent OF carbohydrates and fat The
water content OF $50 per cent Il quiJe
high. but not as large as that contained
In most varieties OF root crops. The
ash content Of potatoes Is also as large.
and larger In most instances. than that
OF root crops. For comparison the aver
age analyses OF 13s samples OF potatoes
calculated TO the water-free basis is CIV
en- Notice that the per cent OF ash is
Ls1. the per cent Of protein I0.14. the per
cent OF fiber 1-s4. and the per cent OF car
bohydrates and fat 2n- The potato
crop thus contains q very considerable
percentage OF ash or mineral matter
which consists OF s. TO 81 per cent OF
potash. - to Is per cent OF phosphOric
acid. -i.70 10 2l5 per cent Of soda. lei TO
Ia per cent Of lime. 3-57 to 3.s5 per cent
OF magnesia. and SIS to 6se per cent OF
sulphuric acid. II will thus be seen that
the ash OF the potato contains a high
per cent OF potash and a considerable
per cent of phosphoric acid. the other
mineral elements being present in such
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22

coops and pens should be thoroughly
cleansed and disinfected and all litter re-
moved and burned. A good cleansing
material Is whitewash.
CULTIVATION OF GERMAN MILLET.
T. Y. F.. Chula, Ga. writes: / am
experimenting with German millet. VIII
you kindly give me your advice as to
the best time to plant II and the best
kind OF land to plant 1t on. What kind
and how much fertilizer should be used,
and how much seed should be used? At
what stage ought IL to be harvested?
Would II be better baled or in the straw ?
German millet may be planted any time
now on for 60 days. as 1t natures in from
60 70 80 days, depending on the season.
II IS adapted for growth on almost any
land. but naturally makes its best yield
on rich soils. A good fertilizer to use on
this crop is to per cent of nitrogen,
to . per cent Of phosphoric acid, and
to 8 per cent OF potash. The sander
the land the larger the amount of fer
tilizer that should be used. IL should be
seeded at the rate of about 60 pounds
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
.SYLVANIA MOB LYNCHES
NEGRO, RIDDLES HIM

sYLvANIA, Ca, July 20.-Ending q two
days pursuit. a mob during last night took
Evan Roberts. a negro. from Constable O. ".
Regis, In the lower part Of this county. strung
the negro up to the limb Of an oak tree and
poured at least 300 bullets into his body.
The negro attacked two white women who
were driving along a lonely road Saturday
afternoon in q buggy. The horse became
frightened and ran away and took the women
out of danger. though the negro pursued them
with a pistol. Constable Regis captured Rob-
erts and hid him from the MOB for II hours.
Short work was made Of the negro when bis
hiding place was found.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
SHIP FIRST ELBERTAS
FROM DALTON ORCHARDS

DALTON, Ca, July 2O.-The first car
loau of Elbertas left here Monday night,
opening the late peach season here. Scores
of people are employed in the orchards
near Dalton, and the bulk Of the peaches
will be gathered. packed and shipped
this week.
w. F. Summerour, in talking of the work
stated that the fruit was ripening I'M
usually fast. The crop will not be as
large as was at first thought, many OF
the orchards having been Stripped Of fully
three-fourths of the crop by heavy hail
storms. The prevailing opinion among To-
cal growers is that the crop will consist
of only about 80 carloads.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22

market which tend to keep flies away II
they are applied with sufficient fire.
quency. These materials are not costly
and have an odor which Is offensive to
flies. The odor does not last long, how
ever, and it is generally necessary to
spray the animals each day A hand
spray which will hold quart Of the
material will cost you about 81 at any
hardware store. A solution OF one part
of carbolic acid to 20 parts OF water, or
one part OF creolin or any Of the cold
tar dips in 50 parts of water sprayed on
the animals and on the walls and floors
of the stable will prove very helpful.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
'TWENTY-CENT COTTON IS
PREDICTED BY HUDSON
Commissioner of Agriculture
Believes Staple viii Bring
This High Price BY Fall
BY RAYMUND DANIEL.

UNION CITY. Ga, July 19.-"Accord-
ing to present indications I believe that
the price of cotton will go to 20 cents
this fall" said Commissioner of Agri-
culture Thomas G. Hudson Tuesday while
discussing conditions. THE present con-
ditions and the general situation all point
l. higher price this year. The crop at
best, so 1 believe, will be only half a
crop. and this, with business conditions,
will make the price of cotton higher. The
majority of farmers over the state and
throughout the south are holding their
cotton and this will also help to make the
prices higher"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
GEORGES AGASSIZ Is
DEAD IN SWITZERLAND

NEW YORK. July 2o.-word was received
yesterday OF the death OF Georges Agassiz, a
nephew OF Louis AgassIz, the scientist in Lau-
same, Switzerland. Georges Agassiz was q COL
onel in the Swiss army and one Of the leading
military authorities OF Switzerland. Like his
distinguished uncle Colonel AgassiZ was fond
of the natural science. He made famous col
lection of butterflies, in the Lausanne mu-
scum.
Colonel Agassiz was married In 1878 to Eu-
genie Eilehemius, OF New York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
IMMENSE CENTURY PLANT
HAS BEGUN TO BLOOM

NEW YORK. July 2o.-An immense century
plant, said to be the largest In any botanical
collection in the United States, has just begun
TO bloom at the Bronx botanical gardens, here.
The plant, a Towering agaVe Of the Mexican
variety, was presented to the garden In 1901. II
has grown very little since then. But this year
during the early spring a flower stalk sudden
" appeared and rapidly reached height Of
more than 20 feet, growing at the rate OF about
two inches 4 day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
MONTANA DEMOCRATS
TO MEET SEPT. 8

HELENA, Mont, July 2O.-The Demo-
cratic state committee Monday selected
Livingston as the place OF the next DEM
ocratic state convention, and September
s, as the date. BY a vote Of 10 to IL the
state committee turned down all PROPOSE
lions looking to the Endorsement by the
state convention of any Democratic eau
didate for limited Stntes senator.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22

from the farm yard and spread on the
land and covered into the soil as rapidly
as possible. This will not only be the
best way to preserve it. but will destroy
the breeding places of flies. Animals
may be protected to some extent In the
stables by putting some material over
the windows which VIII darken them.
There are a number of remedies on the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
GENERAL DEBEYLIE
DROWNED IN RIVER

NEW YORK, July 2o.-Scientists here learned
yesterday Of the recent death in Cochin, China,
OF General Debeylie, commanding the French
troops IN that colony, who was drowned by the
upsettine of a boat in the Mekong river. Gen.
eral Debeylie was well known in this country
for his archaeological discoveries in Burmah,
where he met American scientists from the
In
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
REMARKABLE BLANKETS
FOR AMERICAN MUSEUM

NEW YORK. July 2o.-Mrs. Russell sage's
recent trip to California has added Is remark
able Indian and Mexican blankets to the col
lections of the American Museum OF Natural
History. The blankets. which closely resem-
Bile Persian rugs in the fineness of their tex
ture and the richness and harmony OF their
hues will be placed exhibition "a soon as
suitable cases for the display can be arranged
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
Grocer is Arrested

COLUMBUS, Ga, July 20.-B. Y. Robinson,
we'll known soft drink man and grocer was
arrested Monday on the charge Of violating the
state prohibition law and later placed under a
$500 bond to answer to the charge in the state
courts. When Robinson's place was raided,
small amount OF whisky was found and confls-
Gated for evidence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22

small hand spray pump that holds about
a quart can be bought for 10 cents to
s1.00. Buy a quantity of crude carbolic
acid and mix in the proportion OF one
part to 20 parts of water and spray the
animals each morning with this mix
ture. 1t is also we'll to spray the walls
of the stable. You may also use creolin
or any of the cold tar products at the
rate of one part to so parts of water.
These are along the most efficient ways
Of keeping the fly pest under control
FERTILIZERS FOR COTTON.
d. F. T., Dublin, Ga. writes: / have
about 400 pounds of high grade 1o-1 $50
guano, and 200 pounds Of an equalizer
which contains per cent OF nitrogen and
8 per cent OF potash. I want to apply
this to three acres of cotton which was
planted May 8. Would 1t be all right to
mix tho two fertilizers together, or
should they be applied separately and in
what way?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22

There would be no objection to mixing
the guano and the equalizing fertilizer
to which you refer to be applied to cot
ton. II you intend to use this fertilizer
II is important that 1t be applied i'm
mediately as ii is getting very late In
the season, even where one uses as many
as three applications. BY this means an
application under the drill row at the
time of planting and two side applica-
tions. This fertilizer might be applied
broadcast or distributed alongside the
drill row. which ever is most convenient.
It had best be covered into the soil, and
should be put on If possible after a rain
rather than before a heavy rain, which
is liable to wash it away.
PROTECTING STOCK FROM FLIES.
J. NJ. G., Cars Station, Ca, writes:
The farmers in this section look on the
agricultural department Of The Journal
as the fountainhead for all information
on all subjects. We wish to know what
will keep flies off stock while they are
at work They torture stock so bad
ly that we would be glad to know of a
remedy.
Flies certainly prove very annoying and
irritating to live stock at this season OF
the year. They undoubtedly result in les
SEEMING the efficiency of work animals and
diminishing the flow of milk from dairy
cows as they keep the animals in 40
uncomfortable and excited condition all
the time. You should not forget that
flies deposit their eggs IN manure and
other decomposing organic matter, and
that any measures taken looking to their
control will consider the removal and
destruction of trash and litter from the
barns The stalls should be kept clean
and we'll disinfected all the time. Litter
should not be allowed to accumulate un.
der the animals. j. should be removed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22

The Liberals propose some relief by
their small holdings act, under which
thus far total of $500 acres has been
purchased and 1900 acres hired, by local
municipal councils to be let for life to
small holders. But as yet this relief is
miserably inadequate.