davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
Jn(anO Ge(egrap6
Die Sabres aonpentton n
ber Gigd BON gauz
Bereineu.

Charlotte q. g., %. Wtai. -
Die ad)ts Sabrss aonpentlon Der 2igu
BON 9auz uno 2sibDersinen in ben Der.
Staaten nubm am Wittpod bier ibren
anfang. Die 9elsgaten, Die aus allen
Sbeilen Der Der. Stauteu tdmen, re-
prdI.ntiren unsefdbr 5000 9ersine nit
b.inube 100000 Mitglieoern uno
4ttipen in S0be bon beinabe $780, :
100000.
Der 8ouperneur aithin fam nah
Charlotte, um bic Oslegaten DilItom.
men gu beiBsu. Der Wtapor z. W.
5aptins bisB iie i'm Rdmen Der Staot
pilltommen.
Ru6osm bic Sa6resberitts Der 9e=
amten unterbreitet tpOroen pareu
puroen 9ortrGge iber cine sanss Qn.
sabl fir bic 8auz uno 2eibpereine in:
ter.Funtsr 9sgenitGnpe gehalten.
Nus benz Sabrss beritt bes Setre:
tdrs 6erman Geu1rius bon Cincinnati
gsbt berppr. bab bic 2lttipen Der gau:
uno 2sibpsreine oes 2anbes fpdbrent
oes psrsdngenen Sabres gegen oas
9oriabr um $70,000.0O0 sugenommer
baben. Die srOBts 3unabms an 4tti
ben bat Ohio aufsupeiIen, ndmlid
$14164,077; bann folgt penniplpu
MEN nit $12,989,255 Rep SSerisl
So, ,269,9 ,927; MaTaduIetts S4605.
731; Sllinois Sd, ,131 .506; Rebrustt
$3,678,949; Rsp Yort $2.908, 1888
2ouiiiana 1887, ,437 uno Snbiant
81 ,803,002
20 fer, StIu., bura 5euei
serHDrt.
Sort Smitb, Nrt., %. Mn;
Iait Der san3e 9eidditstbeil Dol
Biitsr, Stlabomu, 80 Meilen iiibtpeit
li6 bon bier selssen, 1T am Mittnod
unb in Der Wittpo4 Rad. seritor
poroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
,SntcreIautes aDnsert.

Gin intsrefurtss Sou3ert finb't
6eute 4kn6 i'm SDeon itatt. 9ei bic
Ter 8eleasn6eit tpiro in sritsr 2in:s
Fri. Rebu Rsmoe, cine boataIentirts
iunge g]ianiitin uno Shiilerin BON
5ignpr Rom.o 8orno, probeu ibrss
a6nnens oblegen uno auberbem mir
fen nod bic Sopraniitin SRI. Nina
Bed, eine S6iilsriu bon Wme. SouIIe
DOTH. Iopie btr geaiit 5err Qoo!f
6. SoFfman, ein S6iilsr bon 9errH
gmil an0pte, nit. 9as CUR 9urt'
fubruns sslungsnoe programm 1T ME
folgt:
1occata uno Fu9e in . Mou Bad
Wonoi6etnionate Ssstbooea
i5rl. ReOa Renbe.
Nd mein Sohn" r.. UIspsrbser
5rI. Bed.
8oripi.t In Gis Dur Chopin
S9erso in 8 Utoa =. -. Chopin
GrI. Remoe.
qbagio uno Qusgro fir alapisr uno
Cello -. S9umdnn
FRI. Rembe uno 5err 6offmdn.
Snt.rms33o in u Dur, Sp. 118.
9rabms
Wibmuns ... ShumdnnsSls3t
Srl. Rsmos.
Odu3d G1apip'u
syrI. Bed.
ct. Jrancis mailing on t6e Bat.rs"
2isst
sSrl. Remoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
Suot auigeiunoen.

Der 80 Sabre aIte Jobn MithsGI aus
Toronto, Ganaba, ieinss 3ei6sns SIas
pieritimmer, purbe seitern Mor9en
toot in ieinsm 3immer i'm 5ountain
0otsl, ylo. 325 9eorge Strabe aufgez
funoen. WtittsQ. Der srit ieit pier3ebn
1ugen bier peilte. 1T alem QnIaeiH
nah einem 5er5I6lage erlegen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26

linee Der Sdule fii9rten Elm iebr bii6.
fdes, Der 9elegenbeit angemeHene5
grogramm BON 9efdngen unb 8etlds
mationen bur6. NuBeroroentlihes
Snterefe ertpedten itereoptifhe 8ilber
Der borjobrigen 9rdberihmiidungs@
Feier duf Dem Spring 8rope 5riebbof.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
Selesrapbiihe NutiScn.

- Charles 9. gurnep, elm GAicaS
aoer poIi3iit, ipuroe bon Der poltaet7
beb0rbe am Wittpph um Is 2a8e
20bnung beitruft, neil er iid getpeigert
bate, in sinem StraBenbabntpasen iets
nsn Sip elmer Dame ub3ugeben, Die
itehen mubte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26

g9ie berlautet bea6ii6tigt Die gitis
gems Wtotor Gar 60. oeren 8eIAGftss
rGumli6teiten Iih an Der Rprooltsgde
Der Si.benten unb Waiu Strabe befin.
ben, ibre 2otalitGten bebsutenb gu perz
grDbern uno mill auf bas segeupGrtige
G,e6dube orei bis finf peitere Stod>
tperte dufIeben. Die n0tbigsn pldne
iinb bereits ausgearbeitet uno bic
gautoIten iinb auf $4,000 psrana
i6ldgt porbsn. Die neun Siodrperte
ioIlen als aagsrrdums fir automobiIe
benust perben
Die Stsuersini6dbuns bss Srunbs
siaentbums iiibli9 BON Der IL. StraBe,
spiihen Der Central apenue uno oem
groabnap III nunmsbr poQenoet. Dix
4bi6Gber, ipeldb. i'm 4uftrdse oss
Guabrnnnial gparb Of 4HsHurs bieIe
Grbeit ausgefiibrt buben, fiibrten bic
ielbe gsitern Hdfmiitag 81 Gnoe. uno
Die lsbt.n Bauten, bic lie ubiadsten,
tparen perIdiebens Sheunsn in siner
9lllsp iiibtid BON Der 3peiten Strabe
uno Dftlih pom 9roabrpap. Nunmehr
miifIen bic 4bibdsungsn nur nod toz
belirt peroen, tpas Big fpdteltens 9ien.
itag ssi4sbsn ieiH oiirfts.
M. R. 9obredt tdufte seitern bon
gleneap glourIe &c Suntinston bas
Wobnbaus RO. 3030 5oreit Qosnus
fir $500.
u. Z. aauibolb g.bsnft ssbu Bad
iteinbduier on Der Sitieits Der alasta
9lpenue. stpiihsn Der 5oreit uub glens
tpppb aRnue, su errihten. Die 9es
Iammt,oiten hiirften ii4 uuf $4,000
belaufen.
Jm itdbtiIten 8duamt fpurosn az
tern bic Observation-Disclosures
erpir,t: garolin. 5rseie. or.iitodioes
Saus ouf benz 9runoitiid Ro. 454
Weit McUeiden 4pe.. $500; Sdyrn
gohn, stpsiit0diees Wobnhdus an Der
McUliden aoe., ndbe Der Winton4oe.,
$1,000.
Z. 80. Oldham ertpirtte sinen Grs
faubniBTdein fir ben 4bbruh pss
5ouiss go. 1401 Deit 2ibertn Str,
bas Dor einiser 3eit bonn itdbtifden
gauinIpettor tonbemnirt fporben tpar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
Die Semperatnr.

Sir bisIes glutt tpurben geftern bon
ben Sptitern 6. Gletn &c g o.,
9 0. 435 Race Strabe, foIgenbe 1emz
peratur untsriaieoe regiitrirt:
8m o 0m Sem 0 Nn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26

Sin Wann, beKen Sbentttdt bis4er
ni6t feftgeitellt tperoen tonnte, lit IN
bem 8ropn 6otel, oas in Glammen
aufging, ums 2eben 9etommen. Dds
erite SSeuer bro8 friib am Morgen
aus unO 3erItorte iieben GefhdFtsbduz
fer unb brei 6otels. Spdter gerietben
nod mebr 8eI6dftsbduier in 8runo.
uno als eS am Qbenb ausiab, ais D6
Die gauge StuOt singedi6ert iper0en
piiroe, purbe bamit nngefdngea,
Mo6nz uno 8ei6dftsbdufer nit 8nz
namit gu 3erItOren. lin elf lbrRo6ts
f6ien es, als ob bus S6limmite iibsrz
itdnben fei.
rStreir i'm gu 6 6tboufe.
Golumbus, g., 25. Ueai. SIN
S6ioer 3u6t6uuIe fpeigerten fih etlpa
100 8efangene, oarunter gtnbreher
unb W0rber, an bic Nrbeit gu gsben,
neil lie gIoubteen, bub ibnen tonoemz
nirtes 6leiI6 borgeiest purbe. Die
8efdngniBbsamten Itellen in Qbrebe,
buB Deroor6enes 5Geif6 ben 2eutsn
perabreidt Dirb. Die rStrttsr" iDurs
ben pon ben 2lufiebern in gtn3el3suen
abgefiibrt.
Reunion Der 8eterunen bss
teranif 9 merituniz
I den & rieges.
5ouiton, Sstas, %. Utai. Bier
3e9n 8eteranen Des Srieges 3tpiIhen
9eras unb Wterito bieIten bier an
Wtittpoh cine Eeunton ub. 2lm 0onz
nsrItag tperDen ith bic often terren
mad Dem S6ld6tfeIbe Don San So
ctnto begeben, no i'm Sabre 1886 9sz
neral Gam Souiton Sunta Qnna's
6eeresma6t eroriitte. Der ein3ige
usbsrlebenbe bisier S6la6t lit Der 93s
jdbrige 2tIon3o Steel, peI6er Der Re,
union beippbnte.
Seiger M orb.
B6iGubeIp btu, ga, %. Wtai,
Sames s. Gonnollep, Der 8ormann in
elmer Sabrit. gerietb am U}ittpo6 nit
ieinem Nhiitenten Charles Rpdo in
Streit. gonnoQep, Der friiber GlOpfs
feAter mar, ihlug ieinen 9egner nit
Der 5ouit gu 8ooen. 9d Der Streit
baburh beenbet mar, 10 tpanbte Ii6 Del
8ormann cinem Der Nrbeiter 3u, alz
Roto iid bon bintsn an tbn beranz
i6li6 urb ibm Elm WeHer in ben 6aIs
itieB. 2lls Der t0otlid 8erpunbete ME
beritiir3te, bobrte ibm isin 8e9ner baa
MeFer in bic Seite. Rodo purbe Oers
buFtet.
Wsgen breif q den U} Or be 9
pro3eiitrt.
Supannab, 9a., %. Mai. -
). q. 5urter, Der am 10. Se3embsl
porigsn Sabres ieine Satin, Jral
4manDd 8ri6bIe uno Jrau S6lonoe
ermorbet boben iou, tpuroe am britt
mod gum 9ro5eB pOrgefii6rt. 8i
furhtbaren WorDt6aten puroen ieine
| 3eit Negsrn 3ugei6rleben. Don oene1
piele perhQftet Ipuroen, tnbeIIen tpieoe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
Srudf + Ter.

WGbrenb Der &apitQn Die ihauers
Iiditen Seemannsgeihihten er5dblte.
Iebnte er am 2u9ipriet (gugIpriet).
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
Iu8 TribdeuS 2tufios
iiber eine 81 hetnf q brt.

Son RI0e5heim an ilcht man piele
berrlid1e @urqen uno Sd)l0Ber - am
auertuoienugeniprtnqen0itCn lit aber
Die 8ermaniu Quf Dem gtIe0erpaIo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26

2i3eniirung uno Regulirung 1T b.r
S6lahtruF. - Daburh ioa Das
geIhGft BON Ieinen 4uspiihien be-
ireit iperben.-Serr gercp 2lnorele
bsfiirportet bas 3uiammsntpirten
ollsr &rdfte.-Die wWooel 2icenis"
biloet oas glQbeil. - Stdrtung bss
ariegsfonos. - YrGiibent gbelts
beimer unb SetretGr 3ebar oiirfter
ipieoer estudbIt iperDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26

probirt III. 9. metal poliih1
uno .gartsspsrs Grisno". 3D..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26

Z. 80. Oldham eripirtte sinen Grs
laubniBIdeir fir ben Qbbruh pes
5ouiss 0o. 1401 Deit 2ibertn Str,
bas Dor einiger 3eit bonn ftdbtifden
gauinIpettor tonbemnirt tporben ipas.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
f&l}E@%
G6RpS3


Hollow Concrete F"nc Posts.
To construct hollow reinforced con-
'rete fence posts a few notifications
" the ordinary mold are necessary,
IN addition to the cor" to be placed
n the center of the post, writes {. A.
Cook. The mold for an ordinary AKA
nCh post : feet long consists OF a bot
ION, two sides and two end gates, all
If which are held together by three
ron clamps placed owe Che top of tn"
sides after they are pu- together. The
sides are held to the bottom by small
3Cwel pins inserted in hOlcS in the
bottom, so that the sides may be read
lly reviewed, leaving the finished post
.ying on the base to harden. One end
gate must have a twO-inch hole in 1t
through which the core may be with
drawn.
The wooden core is constructed OF
) pieces and is , inches in diameter.
Its full length should be ~ feet. A
round piece Of soft wood may be
sawed into five strips, so thut when
he central portion is Withdrawn the
narrow sides and then the wider sides
may pe removed from 'he 'oh'ie''
post.
The galvanized iron core tapcrs
from . inches in diameter at the larg-
or end to =" of an inch at the top, for
, foot post is ! feet > inches long.
This can be made by any linsmith
from good heavy galvanized iron, and
should be closed at the smaller end.
The mold is fastened together, and
about n inch of concrete is placed
on the bottom before the core is put
In position. After being wrapped
with paper the core should be
passed through the hole in the lower
end gate. The paper covering will per
nit the removal Of the core in twenty
to thirty minutes after the post is
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10

The custom of having flowers at fu'
nerals is very ancient. The Greeks
centuries before the Christian era,
crowned the dead body with flowers
and also placed flowers on the tomb
The Romans decked the funeral couch
with leaves and flowers and spread
flowers. wreaths and fllets on the
tomb Of friends. Most of our funeral
customs are derived from the Romans
such as dressing in black, walking OF
riding in procession. raising a mound
over the graves, etc, and among the
rest is that Of using flowers at fu
nerals.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
CHRIST, THE SEEKER.
By Rev. W. Robertson Nicol, D. D.,

10y 1SCS- ". oSl lSoA N1Sol, ~. O.|
IL. D..
For the Son of Man is come to seek
and save that which was lost.-Luke
~, 10.
Christ is seeking as He sought in
the day Of His flesh. pursuing the
wandtrer with unwearird love, with
prayers, with ears. with entreaty
through the long reach that comes TO
an end only when He finds. He is
seeking and He cannOt cease. He is
seeking as the shepherd seeks for his
lost sheep, with eyes like the eyes of
eagles, and the ears attent to catch
the fainteSt sound. He goes on seek
ing years and years and years, that
He ma find at last. Many a time it
is in strange places that He
upon His own.
Not the most eloquent preacher.
not the ~profOundest scholar or think
er, not the conspicuous leader of men,
but the humble, patient, resolute, pray
erful seeker of souls, the best minis
ter is the best seeker.
Most of us learn very soon the tides
and countertidcs Of temptation and
impulse hat retard our work. We
are quickly made aware how little our
hold is upon others, or 10Y little we
can accomplish by mere power and
charm. of the Obscurity to which We
are relegatcd, of the stubborn resist
ance of those we are fain to win. In
the gloom of such discoveries the
t, mptation is to become l~istlcss, dark
.,j J,oI JJr+ ,r, M, 4. Va oCn1 c,,l-
- for all that. Ii We are we shall
use to be discouraged and r"bu:f'G
and put aside, and baked of our
ann. We are to go on seeking with
love as interchangeable as the SaviOur's
own. We are to go on seeking with
an uncOnquerable patience and hope,
and if we 90 on seeking long enough
we shall find souls, and all the pain of
the seeking will be forgotten in the
amaZement and JOY of the finding.
For there never YET was a good seek
er who did not find Those who say
and who feel, "Give me souls or ! die"
must have souls for their hire. There
are endless disappointments, no doubt.
There are aspects Of the Christian life
and of the Christian ministry which
are dark enough. We have received
this ministry and we have received
this mercy. and the result of is all is
only that We faint not. The greatest
gifts bestowed by God and man take
us no further than that. We take to
ourselves the whole armor of God. not
to crush our enemies in a cOmpl~tcd
triumph, but simply to withstand in
the evil day, and having done all, to
stand. that is, merely to hold our own.
Or, to put it in another way. we have
done u part in this poor life if at
the end We are still seeking souls, if
we have sought them in spite of in
trinity. for We shall know at the end
what Christ has known all through.
that to FIND a SOU is to find a pearl
of great price. To find a soul is to
find more than We sought.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
Sixteen Years of Skin Disease.

For sixteen long years l have been
suffering with a bad case of skin dis
ease. While a child there broke out a
red sore on the legs just in back OF
my knees. 1t waxed from bad to
worse, and at last l saw ! had a bad
skin disease. l tried many widely
known doctors in different cities but to
no satisfactory result. The plague
bothered me more in warm weather
than in winter and being on my leg
joints it made it impossible for M to
walk, and l was forced to stay indoors
In the warmest weather. My hopes OF
recovery were by this time spent,
Sleepless nights and restless days
made life an enbearable burden. At
last I was advised to try the Cuticura
Remedies [Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Pillsl and 1 did not need more
than a trial to convince me that / was
on the road of success this time. l
bought two sets of the Cuticura Rem.
edies and after these were gone l was
a different man entirely. I am now
the happiest man that there is at least
one rue cure for skin diseases. Leon
ard A. HaWtof, II Nostrand Ave,
Brooklyn, n. Y, July 80 and Aug. 9,
1909"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
THE MISTAKE OF THOMAS.
By Rev. J. R. Miller.

But Thomas, n of the twelve, call
ed Didymus, was not with them when
Jesus came.-John Xxx: "a.
Thomas was not with the APOSTLES
when Jesus came to them on the
evening of the resurrection. BY, his
absence he missed seeing Jesus. The
others went out with hearts full of
Joy. We have no record of what hap
pened hat week, but we are sure they
were wondrously glad. But think of
Thomas all the week. He had missed
seeing the risen Jesus. His sorrow
was uncontrolled.
There is a story of a colored man
in the south who walked several
miles to his church. and never failed
to attend. One week he was noticed
by a white man, trudging every even
ing. through slush and rain. Why
do you go so far to church these
stormy ni2hts?' the ncishbor asked
Il should think you would stay at
home when the weather is SO bad
The old man tool off his hat in the
cold rain, and said with deep revor-
ence: You see, We are praying in our
church for a blessing, and l would not
dare stay away. even for one night,
for that might be the night the bless
ing would come, and if l were not
there l should miss it."
Thomas was not with them when
Jesus came, and he missed the bless
ing. We do not know what divine
message may come to the worship
ers in our church any Sunday. You
NAV be in sorrow. The word that day
NAV be a message of comfort. Those
who hear it thank Sod and go away
with a song; but you, sitting in your
home, nursing your grief, miss the
message and go into another week
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
NJ AND THEIR AUTHORS
4 DISCIPLES PRAYER.
by John Ernest BOde.


tor Of the church of England. born in 1916
and dying in 1874. His life was spent IN
his parish duties and in writing several
volumes both Of prose and of poetry. This
hymn first appeared as one of his poems.
The relative p"nularit,Y Of the hymn in
States is indicative of a fact often over
looked. that tho place Of d hymn depends
ciated. In the former country it is always
sung to the beautiful setting by j. W.
Elliott. while in the latter no particular
tune has hecH commonly assigned to It J
O Jesus. rave promised
TO serve thee to the end;
Re thou forever mean me,
Ny Master and my Friend:
I shall not fear the battle
If thou art by my side,
Nor wander from the pathway
If thou wilt be my guide.
q, let me feel thee near me;
The world is ever near:
l see the sights that dazzle,
The tempting SOUND l hear;
NV foes are ever near me,
Around me and within;
But, Jesus. draw thou nearer,
And shield my sou from sin.
O Jesus, thou hast promised
To all who follow thee
That where thou art in glory
There shall thy servant be;
And, Jesus, l have promised
To serve thee to the end;
o, give me grace to follow,
My Master and my Friend.
Don't expect boarded affection to en-.
rich the heart
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10

to feel better when L had taken only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as I was afraid to stop too soon."-Ark
SADIE MULLEN, 272s N. B. St., Eli
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the Joy Of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
For thirty years it has been tho
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, ibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, b~ackache, indiges-
ton, and prostration. IL
If you have the slightest dOubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vego1
table Compound will help YOU
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely CONFIDENTIAL
and the advice free.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10

Rules for grapes culture from the
experiment station record, United
States Department of Agriculture:
The main points in grape culture
are summarized as follows:
With a few exceptions grapes of the
Lubrusca species. of which the Con
cord may be taken as the type, arr
the most satisfactory for genera
planting.
A warm, rich, we'll drained soil i!
best for the grape.
Almost all vines should be planted
at least eight feet apart.
Strong one-yearOld vines are mos
desirable for planting.
Thorough shallow cultivation is es
sential.
The pruning of the first two year:
must be done with reference to thu
system under which the vine is to b.
trained after 1t begins fruiting. Dur
ing this time the vine should become
thoroughly established.
The best time for the principa
pruning is soon after the leaves drOl
in autumn, but pruning can be don
at any time during the winter whel
the vines are not frozen. Summe
pruning consists Of pinching latera
branches in order to encourage the de
velopment of the fruit and the bearing
wood for the succeeding year.
The long arm, short spur system o
training is usually the most satisfaC
tory for the inexperienced grower
but the renewal systems are highl.
recommended.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10

made. The galvanized iron core nay
effective.
The wooden core extends entirely
through the post. and two end gates
with two-inch holes in them are used
with it. The metal core should be
placed in the mold SO that the small
er end is about two inches from the
top Of the post. After the core is in
position the remainder Of the con
crete can be put in and the post set
aside to harden until the core and
mOldS can be removed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
IAeo

sides may receive morning, noon and
afternoon sun. The plan is followed,
according to Orange Judd Farmer, for
dividing the yard uutsid, as for divid
ing the space inside the house. rms
gives a large amount of yard space
with Yards conveniently located. Fiji
building is %Shinglrd all over the out
side. with the heaviest building paper
under the shingles. and may either be
sheathed or lathed and plastered in
yi1a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10

If those who nave horses in theil
charge on the farm would in~augura;e
4 more systematic course of feeding
utilizing the cheaper forms Of feed
much expense of winter feeding could
be saved, and better and healthier
horses would be the result. Adopt, fol
instance, the plan Of feeding ti'
horses in the morning only a stomach
full of the feed, a ~stomachful at moo
and only a stomachful at night. Such
a course would give the horses stom,
aCh a chance to digest the feed.
If a variety of feed is at hand, then
iced one kind in the morning, an
other at moo and another at night.
Regularity in feeding is important. If
horses are watcred frequently enough
they will not drink too much at a
time. Regular exercise in the open
air is absolutely necessary to maintain
a healthy condition. Spasmodic ex2r-
cising alternating with periods of in.
activity is dangerous and Improbable.
The proper use of the means at com
mand on the farm will insure a good
condition OF the horses that will look
we'll, be we'll and give excellent serv-
iCe.-N. A. Clapp.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10

Thos Indians who made the first ca
noe of birch bark long ago, were our
greatest hcnofactors. The children Of
these Indians know the canoe, and they
know how TO use 1t. and If you go to
Temagami. Ontario. this summer they
will paddle your Canoe in their own SUI
perb way. Students who camp in sum-
mer along the TemaEami lakes are able
to do two years work in one. Finest of
fishing and hunting. Easy Of access by
tn" Crank Trunk Railway System. In
formation and beautiful descriptive
publication sent free on application ia
w. s. Cuokson, ?l1 Merchants Loan &,
Trust Building, Chicago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
She Didn't Cnre.

Mrs. ~Stuyvesant Fish, at a luncheon
In New York, said with go~od-humored
mockery of the s~uffragettes:
If they keep On, their outlook, real
ly, will become as naively selfish as
Mrs. DaSh's. MIR. Dash. as his young
wife posed before the mirror in a dec
ollete gown from the dearest shop in
the Rue de la Paix, regarded the pref
ty little lady indulgently, and said
with a sigh:
"'You do look nice in hat frock.
dear, but it cost NE a heap of money
"'Iou dear old boy she cried, h
do l are for money when it's a Ques.
ton Of pleasing your"
PERRY DAVIS PAINKILIER
for all sorts OF cuts. bruises. burns and strains.
Taken internally it cures diarrhea and dy sertery.
Avoid substl tutcs. 25c, S5c and soc.