davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

mo, l want you and May and Baby
Nell to come to my house-and swing all
you want to- said Sally, in friendly
tones. I'm ashamed of myself was
naughty a while ago. VIII you come and
swingT'
The three Purvis children held a whis-
pered consultation and decided to accom-
pany Sally home "Of course, we didn't
want to stand round and watch you do
all the swinging confessed Johnny.
I'VE could have more f',n at home than
that But If we can take turns swinging
why, we'll have lots of fun, and we'll
all fare alike. See?'
Yes, yes" cried Sally, who now I'M
derstood how selfish she had been. II
want each of you to enjoy my swing.
I'll let you swing more than l do, for
you are company"
"Oh. no. that would not be fair" SAID
May. wen all swing just the same.
Let's count 100 for each. Shall we2'
And with a happy heart Sally cried:
Yes, that will be the right way. Let's
all try to make each other have a good
time. l am ashamed of having been SO
selfsh-so very naughty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

hour appointed by Reggie, and that all
would come for a good time. rambling
through the woods.
At 1 O'Clock Reggie arrived at the rail-
road station and found his four young
friends already there. Then they set out
afoot toward The Point. fine mountain
Of some pretense, whose sides were COW
cred with fine old trees and thick I'M
derbrush.
On the way the children passed sew
eral farms, one of which attracted Reg
gie's eye. as 1t had fine apple orchard.
And some of the trees were hanging full
Of great red-cheeked fruit that made the
mouth water to look at
Say. I'd like to sample one of those
apples" said Reggie. speaking to Davey
and Jack. The girls, Lily and Edith.
were several rods in the rear and did
not overhear Reggie's remarks.
Better not try It," warned Dayey.
mo, il you want an apple-well, we
might stop at the house, which Is just
round that turn in the hedge and offer
to buy some" suggested Jack.
"They would taste better If we were
to slip into the orchard and sneak 'em,"
said Reggie, grinning mischievously.
"I've always heard that stolen fruit
tastes better than any other"
IT suppose some old sinner is respon-
sible for that saying" smiled Davey.
but / believe in honesty in every re-
spect. If you want what another has,
buy tiff 1t is for SALE
"Oh, what Is one apple WORTH" asked
Reggie. Bushels of them will rot on the
ground within the next month. Just see
how they hang from the trees-almost
breaking from the limbs! 1t would help
the trees to take some Of the apples Off
So, were l to take just one. 1t would do
some small good to the other apples on
the same limb"
THAT isn't the point" insisted Davey.
1.-THE thing Is the fruit doesn't belong to
you, and If you take 1t without asking
permission you commit Athena theft,
even though a small one."
"Oh, how you do strain at an ATOM"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

their kite-fying sport. And each boys
"best girr' was present to hurrah for her
especial favorite her knight of the
Kite" Three of the smiling fathers were
chosen to act as judges In the contest, and
they took their stand on the highest spot
of the broad field where no tree or shrub
or ravine tnterfered with the boys rum
ming.
When the boys had been called to place,
each contestant prepared his kite for the
signal, 'Fly!" which was to be given by
one Of the judges. But just as the word
was to be called, spark from a cigar
held in the mouth of an onlooker-was
waited by the wind to the kite-line and
ignited the paper Of Perry's fine kite so
suddenly that no one had time to know
what was in progress till a flame licked up
the kite. Perry and the other boys stand
ing, open-mouthed, watching the ruin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

- ALLY was very, very happy, and
danced about the yard Her papa had
just hung a swing for her from one of
a. the long projecting limbs of a great
tree. And in 1t he had placed a most
comfy board seat, SO adjusted that 1t would
not fall out when you slipped out of the
swing. You know most of the little.
board seats in swings are held In place
by notches In the ends of the board; but
this seat in Sally's swing was fastened
securely so that 1t was always in place.
Papa had really made very fine swing
for Sally, and now Sally was rejoicing
over it.
Come get in, daughter said papa.
And he lifted Sally into the seat Of the
swing and gave her a push on her back.
Away up and up and up went Sally-oh,
SO hight And away down and down and
down came Sally every time she went up.
And it was the greatest sport one can
imagine.
Now, daughter" said papa. 'you may
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
Selfish Sally 0Repenfs. BY HEzENA DAVIS

come to my house right away. I've got
new swing. oh, it's lovely! 1t goes away
up into the big tree
After Johnny got his steed stopped he
replied: "All right, Sally, I'll get May and
Babe and come right over. They'll como
afoot and I'll ride Buffalo Bill. He's frac-
tious today; stood too long in the stable
and needs exercise"
Eyes, he's about to throw you" de-
clared Sally, for Buffalo Bill had begun
to prance and plunge again with his
rider and seemed on the point of throwing
him over his head. But Johnny drew
hard on the reins and Buffalo Bill was
obliged to respond to the masters hand.
Then Johnny went in quest Of his sisters,
who were having a tea party on the back
porch. A great company (half a dozen
dolls, old Tabby Cat and Fido) were as
sembled. But on hearing of Sally's new
swing they very unceremoniously jumped
from the table, said not a word in excuse
and ran off toward their neighbours
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

pup back. Fill your pockets" 1t was|
the good old farmer, who had just hap1
pened to come into the orchard and saw
the group of children outside the fence.
'I'm going to TESS up" declared Reggie
bravely. And he did. And he did nod
spare himself when telling the good old
farmer of how he had tried to ''sneak'
an apple. Then, turning to his friends(
he said: II hope you will forgive me-
girls and boys. 1t was an ugly thing I'd
do. have had my dance, so to speak
aUt have paid the fiddler. It's a wonder
the dog didn't get me good and plenty
too"
"And your uncle will see pretty bad
~ bruised up boy at the dinner table to'
night" said Jack. 'That's too bad"
Serves me right" said Reggie. "Anq
I'll tell him just how l got the bruises
too. But I'd better hurry home and
have dear mamma dress this cut on ~
chin"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

O'Clock In the evening fell to Perry, and
with his huge kite. carefully carried over
his head so as not to injure 1t in anyway,
he and Myrtle went to try 1t on each
evening of the three days that interviewed
between the completion of the kite and
the day of the public flying.
Perry and Myrtle were much gratihed
to see the new kite soaring the sky, and
both declared. "She's a success, for she
goes like bird"
At last the great day of the tourna-
ment arrived. The hour for the contest
was placed at 3 in the afternoon, for at
that time the wind was usually pretty
good. To the satisfaction of all there
was a stiff wind, and each contestant
thanked his lucky stars for it. The boys
came to the field, each bearing his kite
with great care. Many of the parents
were there, glad to encourage the boys in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

Then, his face full of disappointment.
Perry stepped from the line. saying.
"I1l have to drop out of the contest,
boys
OF course, the gentleman whose cigar
had been responsible for the accident,
came forward and made many apologies,
and expressed his deep sorrow that he
had been so careless as to carry lighted
cigar on the field, and offered to make
any amends he might for the loss OF the
kite. But Perry smiled as best he could,
replying: "Of course, accidents will hap
pen to one person as well as another.
You did not think about the danger car
ried in your lighted cigar any more than
did we. It's an accident, pure and sim
pie" 8
While this conversation was going on,
Myrtle, who was seated in a covered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
CITY PUZZLE.

CITY PUZZLE.
If the words answering the following
questions are rightly guessed their initial
letters will spell the name of a large
American city:
/. What river in Russia Is frozen over
from November till April?
2. What Is the name Of a famous school
In England?
8. What abbey In London is world
famous?
4. What park In the United States is
world-famed7
8. What group of Scottish islands 10
only partly inhabited?
@. What German river IL noted for Its
beauty and picturesqueness?
7. At what town In the Soudan did
General Gordon lose his ufe7
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLES
CHARADE-Manddte (Aan-date).
HIDDEN PROVERB "A s04se mar
thinks ttCice before speaking.
PUZZLE Sandwiches = 1. Stage
(toO). 2. Shame (han). 8. Cld,os (Ioso).
4. Heart. (ear). 8. Wroth (rot). 9. Thssb
(hNns).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
MIssING-WORD PUZZLE.

MISSING-WORD PUZZLE.
Supply the following spaces with words
ending with "ure''i With the greatest
he drove the cows to the -. Above all
things, he loved the beauties of -,
though he was a man of extreme -.
He said he preferred work to too much
-, for In work he could always lind
-. In talking, he emphasized his re-
marks by a graceful -. His friends
always regretted to see him take his -,
for between him and his friends there
never occurred -.
RIDDLES.
~ He uses pen
Every day Of his life;
But he can't write q word.
No more can his wife.
Like the tender white lily
He never will toll,
And oft like the lily,
He roots In the soil.
e. A row of little chaps In white
Attend you at your dinner;
Or, II they don't, why, you must be
A very young beginneri
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

he desired.
"If you do, I'll tell you what I think of
you, so I WILL" declared Lily, speaking
with severe emphasis. II like honorable
boys"
And so do l." added Edith. "And to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

THE gayest chap in all the
i town,
So all folks say, is Jimmy Brown.
His face is smiling every day;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

wS HE boys of Dashville had become
81 quite expert at flying kites. Indeed,
kite-fying had become the fad with
~ them and baseball and other athletic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
Sie Iranrn i'm &cidysfanslcr- Yalais

Scitocm bns Scutidc Heid Mittc
Der 7Ucr Satire bcll ltottlid)el1 Falult,
Der Die Summer II an Scr WiIbclm-
StrnBe tr0gt. ais GienituoDming
fiir ieillcn oberitcn 9colnten eriparb,
bat BORT nod) feline Serrin ibrcn Gill'
5l,g gebalteiL bic 10 Jung an Snbrcn
mar, mic Jrnn y. 9ctbmom Soil
meg, Die 8einnblin bes ,iclicn Hcid)s.
tan5lcrS. sic lit 5uglcid) bic critic
WGrfcrit inter Den bier ann5ler-
Srailcit. bic lpir biSbcr crlcbt babcit:
Die 0iiritin Sobalna BON 9isnard
Itammte, ais ein SrGulein bon Elitt.
fammer, aus benz Eommernlanbc,
Die 6iiritin GbloOWig &obenlobe. Dc
ren @GOfenmone Yrin5cliin Maric
@ittgenitcin lai,tetc. gcb0rt benz nod)
HnBlono pcridlagcnen 3lueigc zines
altcn rbeinlGnoiid)en 8cid)led)ts oii,
inb Muria Siiritin bon Billion. De-
ren Sfeioen ciiten ldfuercn @erluit
fir Die 9erlincr 8cieaihnft bebeiltet,
tum inter Dem beiteren Sinlmel Sta
liens sur @elt. ais Die Sodter oes
iiSilianiidcn 8iiriten 81 Gonlporealc.
Sron bon 9etbmnnn : Sollipeg lit
ein SrGulein bon Yflel, cine 0roB.
rtid)tc iencs Generals bon Tfnel, Der
IN Der 1eld)idtc YrcuBcns cine 10
lucd)iclpole 3oIle ipieltc. Gumman-
0nnt Der Don Den Iaiirten crobcrten
Stnbt Yoris ullo Wol,pcrncl,r oes
prel,Biid)cn 1%iiritentbnn,s Neitcr-
burg ruar, in Der Mcpoliitions3cit eli.
tic fiir5e MeiIe Ben @orIis ini Mini-
i%terilirn fiibrte - ii,o i'm 8eoad)ti,ib
Der Scrliner nod beiite ais Ser BE.
griinber oer .Efncf'iden Shpimm-
Mnitdlt" fortlebt. Gas .Hiuelen.
LAMB" 10 bciBt i'm oitlifen 1bcilc Der
Marf iener 2anoitrid). 100 S%abrbun-
hertc lang Die @erren bon Tfilcl rei-
den 9ciis ibr eigen naniiten. Sic
%iteltcn ibrer branocnburgiifen SET
niatb. abcr aud Der idipebiiden &ro-
ne manfe tapfere &rieesleute, beren
0rabitGtten. init Dem alten @appelt
Der Efuele, ben orei iibereinanber &c.
ipaitnte, Hegenbogen geifniidt, lit
Den Eorifird,en bes rVfielcnlanocs"
3u ieben iinb. Cine itattlide, oriito-
fratiidcG rihcimlne, blono mnb blai.-
dngie, 10 perrdtb Die @ena1lin oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
SuoeSfGnc.

Vim q. Mdr5 @roeer z. Mlbansb. @'iri5i'
pal IuberculofisSofpiial, 81 Sabre alt.
vim 25. gRdr3 1.arn geerntt, WhaHisipaI
1g gIm " Ss2, aat,1 g. S 3 syn,, G,,i VI. 9eso
Vim %. W;drj 9iainn Gonius, ar. 1870, "a
~. Strdbc, 90 Sabre alt.
VIM .28. Nldri. annic W. sarr, Nr. 25i2.
SitScftman=S traBe. AZ Sabre alt,
PIN 28. WarJ Srant Isldier, s!r. PIG, Is
6rnHiIinsS trabc, 55 Sabre oil.
Vim "A. Nsar5 sm. e. 9uans, Mr. 2926,
I'M -. 9larS. Barbara Sos, Mr, sis, G.
9urlens Strabe, II Sabre olt.
VIM %. Diir5 Mlbcrt aIansmoaner. Or. 1910.
Sile Gait sirGbe. Is Sabre ali. .,o,
gnt "a. W!dr5 Garpliue 3eaaue, 9ir. 14ol,
Vim %. BARK Tamie 8. @,urpba, III. ii5,
tSSeits9Seii'S irabe, 40 1abrc. oil.
Sm %: Mdrd 0cnrn u, Diner. Nr. "a,
Vim %. Wsdr5 Qua M,. @,ulfinsrr, ar. $40,
Arros6entr %glccnue. n Sabre alt:
am =. @idr; 9sorp frmono' @lsreosoofpi'
Slm ii. WdrS @tsabetb ". Yetsrs, Gr.3oi7.
Sibilior. Giraffe. e Sabre oil. .
PIN "a. Wldr6 Midlarp Fpie, Rr. 11t3, Ba'
tapSeosSirGhe. % Sabre all.
YIN q. YgarS. 8ebeda y. SIinn, Nr. SIS
elnl 20. @3drS 5ofepb Z. sa.terfieio, @cren'
am y. Mdri Ihontas 3. sbiplep, gir. 34l.
5u.tou.gloc.. 20 Sabre aIt.
sm ~. Di1ri Sarah u. 9nntbieiou. Er.
1900, Noro.g benz Sirnbe.. 40 Sabre all; .
2m "a. Diir5 Vtrsinia =. IRON, Nr. 1926,
GiuoeH.4oenuc, 43 Sabre ali.
Am 20. Wldr5 bartlett Y. rriplttt, 9r. 2O0O,
9liffousgIbcItuc. ca Sabre alt,
9m 20. Dldr5 Senrg Bots. gr. 4l6. Eoro'
0albouusS trabc. IS Sabre ali.
glm 20 MSasS Martha e. wsft'a'' Hf' $50
ant -. Tiari enen ;. Yeatss, 9ir, SIS.
Ions trube, 90 Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27

opli eterH Olelpl Ell GROCER SDetl lille
cntlpifelt itno fiinillid)e Siih5ud)t in
groBem WoBitnbe tpar geboten 9(uf
eieIc Weiic fonuten ulih Sbaofiit)e
lno geltrcifte 8arid)e bon Der allan.
tiidcn nod ser Fucific = aiiltc Der.
lett lueroen. IoS Experiment ~fpitete
lllr $1,000 unb icitoem mllrbcn in
1907 ,iiir bic MGrfte IN Californian,
Oregon mo Moihinaton 100000
Einno Shnos gcfaugen, pelde bcn
Jlid)ern $330.0W eiubrod1tcn. Cob
cub Der ociltihc aorpfen Dor oreiBi0
&nbrcn in omcritoniiden @elpGHcrn
eiilgebilrgcrt luurbe, lit ia befonnt.
Gieier Tiid, iuilroe BON Ben slngIcrn
ritt iebr frculolid, nufgenonlmel,
oodl bot lid Die GinfiiGrrng fir Die
Slider bon 0crrf oiS GROCER Gor-
thcil bcluicien, oo er iGbrlid) ocn 81.
ihern 100000 IollurS cinbringt. Gr
miro in 80 Stooten oltf ben Wnrft
9ebrod)t un0 man ierbct ben Slid
bon Sllinois ans, 100 bic m~ciitcr &c.
lnnacll merbeu, in bcionOcrcn 0obn.
iuogcn nud) Nciu = Oorf. Sm pcitli.
dcn Gnbe ocs erie 3 Scc'a,in Ohio
uiio Mid)ignn, Not man bcionberc
aultiuirlmgs Ginrid]tlungcn, mo es
mcrocn bier groBc Mcngcn aorpicn
gc5iid)tet ulto g%cinngen.
Cos 6iid)crei , Niireou bcioBt lidl
nutiirlid) aud nit Der Summer5udt
unlo bnt nebrcrc Tcrillhr gcunod)t,
iunge Summer nod Der Facificfilite
SIT perpflan5eil, bisbcr ober menigGrs
iolg gebabt. 9cinnbc in ieoemSobre
mcroen juuge oocr mSgelundienc
GUNNER (in 1907 etipa 1000 Stiid)
i'm Ellgct : Slno ~ausgciett.
sic Milltcrll. ulb Glam = 3lld)t lit
ebenfnus cine Der wiftigiten @e.
idGiti9ungen oes Siiferei : 9iireous
unb bat helonbers Den Mctbooen jrlrl
Wditcn Der S6oltbiere Mufnerfiom.
felt gcid)enft. Gle Grperiimeutc nit
Ger filnitlid)en Seritcllln9 Der Scete,
III octen ole Iuitern Dor Der Gerl6if.
lung gcnlGitet mcrben, iuare1 aud
crfolgreid. bod) bcrrihen 3lueiiel, Oh
gcnug bon Dem fiinitlidcn Ginger
ober .Gloire", nit mcltem bic Alls
tern geiiittert iucrOen ioIlen, erlangt
Deroen FAM. Illf bielc Wctbooe
luluroen piele NllItern, Die iiir SotclS
iIlb Clubs in Nelp = Dorf. Ebilooels
pbin unO Woibington bcItimmt lpu-
rell. g%cnlditet.
&m Wiiiiiiippi g.. Sbole lit eS sic
Wuid)el ailliilr. meld)c buS Slide.
rcisYiircnu intcreiiirt, oo ouf Die Wil,.
idel . Sieicrliha Die Icrlmnttcr- Sn.
buitric boiirt lit. Is lino in bieIcr
Snbnltric ctluo $G,OO0,OOO mlgelcgt,
mo lpcrocn idbrlid $5,000.00O cin-
genomnlcll, ober obre tiinitlid)c Gid.
thug Der Wiuid)cl ipiiroc bic Suolt-
itric bnlb einnehen uio anf 8cron.
luliung Der .Nationnl Eeurl Button
Manufacturers Illociotion" hat onS
Sild)crci . 9iireou nit ocll 8ultipi.
r,ulga . Grperimenten begonncn mo
luor oauit iolucit crfolgreid).
u. :. HesIcr.
(N.-D. Sts5tg.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
Yoe(heiS WDlfcr.

Is itnrb ant %. Mdr5 1910 Ibelteio 86ter,
geeroienre finoet Mpntaa. . lbr 9tnd,mitines.
bon Der Bpbrling ibrer Iod)icr. Srait 5rieortn
sbbIer. Vr. 2020, Ganton'A renne, aus 'tdtt.
(S5-T tF-at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
Ius ben rEialmcn."
Bon y nit y orn O n.

Ieiltid) bon 2uomigS uIba.
gbre Dem eipiacn 8riibling I'M 2cben,
Ger oncS brrdMuebt!
&leiuitem miro Illferltebung gcgcbcn
Die iorm llllr pergcbt.
@eidleft olf @eihleft
Miibt lid) cnpor ST ldreiten;
grt brin9t Trt bcrpor
Sn mleuoliden 3citen:
Mclten gcb'll inter iulb itcigcn cnl-
por.
GmigfeitSioamcn limo mir, Die lcben.
Sm ShopiunBsto9c
Wur5cln unfrc @eoontcn: JIG idiucs
ben,
9ntrport ipic Srugc,
Saotenpol,
lleber Dem cfuigcn @rumoc;
Sroblodcn oornm lol,
Mcr IN cil,cr i%hminbcubcn StlmOc
Webrtc Die Grbi6nit Der Gluigfcit.
Saud' IN oic @onnen bcS 2cbcnS, OF
9liitbc
Sm 6riiblingsroin:
@enicbc, preiieno ocs Gpi9cn Site,
Iein fur5eS Scin.
Sig aud on
Sdoifeno bein Sd)erilcin bin5u:
3lein unb sag,
Mtbmc, inpiel ocinc 2roft pcrmng,
Ginen 3uN in Ben clpigcn Gag!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
0pjepb u. uhl6urn.

IS iiurb am 23. Murs 1910 in isiner 2sob;
NINA. Gr. 81. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3piepl
II. ttbfborn, ~geliebter @utie bon Miarqarct VI:
~llbiborn. gcb. 5limpbrp.. 9lbe IN %.Sriebcn!
mittaas. bon oct obcn eeuaunten @obnuig aus
itatt. unb bnnn nan Der e.. Tetersaairfc.
100 nm o llbr cine Seauieits Sodnle'ie fir has
5etl feiner Scele relebrirt mirb. Geripanoie Ii.
Sreuibe finb nftunesboH eingeiabcn. bei5u'
wobuen, ,eciiceuns auf Der "He,p Cathedral
GeMeterb." (S6--7C
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
I'm bic 0amen.

Sunae Ganen. ipeI1e uiobcrne e@neibsrfunit
fein. motin it1 bofiir ~ tpenben. Gle brau1en
MIR bet 3rL. q, 4utegs, ~. 500, HehseayGts.
aa.etsshe, bcrSuipreden. ,ibret so1ten ais
no1 Ser tprtesf6riffenftsp MetbcSe. ete Ct.
t1lten anbetbem orilnbIiAeM tlnterrrt6t @m
8uf6ietbeN. gebr IibsrAts H~ebinGnnnen. -
81: - estsses Me- 902, uek.OasstDoasote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27

7ic SANGER @ilbelm's bcs 3iueitcn.
Gin Ritorbeiter Der nSrfF. 3tg."
but ole Site Der aansler III foIgenoes
Geimipltem gebrod)t:
8iSmurd = Der Gerbannte,
Gopripi - Ser 8erfanntc,
SobenIo6e = Der Seripunotc,
@iiloiu - Der Wcipnnotc,
Yctbnlaun - ser Grnannte.
Horlanbs riirfiidc gabcr.
equitable. Gebamse, Yoitamt Beseu. stetS often.
iIEuil IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
wcrmiidte In5ei8cn.


Iie staats J.. 2eiheubetatter : Stl0roc pom
N,arSianS pirb ibre boltidbrliae 5ttlilg pc
buis prhiuna aller g(ppliIantcn uuI 2iceHiii'
rlIru am Eienitaq, Den ~. Nprti 1910 Tin
ihrent Wiireau, 733 9uIpert 9uiIbing. Giuot
PdliiInorel, pm 10 ll6r &ermitiaas an bnIten.
gllc gppIiiationet fir oe Vriititng ,lIliinell an
oScr Dor Dem 1. Npril. 1910 bcI bicicr Seb0roe
cingereidt fein.
MppIilationen fir Die Grnenerung bon ".
een5en niifen am ooer bot Dem 20. Tprfi 1910
bel oicfer qeb6roc einecreitt fetr.
Applications. 5ormulurc iperoen all SeflanS
gsu ~ecliefsrt.
ardiiSeni.
s.. s. Spnsufnn. Inn,
(79,S6,9 3. 1000 Selrcior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
.Genrn Wpls.

Is ftarb ant IS. Mdr3 1910 Scnrs Bots,
~sclicbler @utte bon aaiberinc Soli,. ecb. 30
Der. i'm 80. Sabre ieincS 9ebcnS. Sic 2rnner'
ieicr iinoet scnntaa. k3 llbr Nabniiitaas,
in iciner lcttet AsoDrline, Nr. 4f6. Torp.
6albpnn.a traRc. itutt. geiiebung aut Der "lou'
housBarfzG %eincterC. $50
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
A Bio SHORTAGE In Seeds.

From almost all sections comes the re-
port Of frightful shortages in seed corns;
also In some varieties of seed barley,
oats, rye. wheat, flax, clovers and the
early varieties Of potatoes.
This Is particularly noticeable in tho
great corn and oat and potato growing
states.
Thus: The great states of Nebraska and
Iowa are suffering from a dearth Of seed
corn as never before.
The wide-awake farmers In these and
other states are placing their orders early
for above seeds in order to be on the safe
side, and we can but urge farmers to
write at once to the John A. Salzer Seed
Co., Box 1872, La Crosse. Wis, for their
farm seed and corn catalogue.
The magnitude of the business Of this
long established firm can be somewhat
estimated when one knows that in ordi-
harry years they sell:
$4,000 bushels of elegant seed corn.
100000 bushels of seed potatoes.
100000 bushels of seed oats.
$4,000 bushels of seed wheat.
100000 bushels of pure clover and timo-
thy seeds, together with an endless
amount of other farm seeds and vege-
table seeds, such as onions, cabbages, car
rots, peas, beans, lettuce, radishes, toma-
toes, etc.
There is one thing about the salzer firm
they never disappoint. They always fill
your order on account of the enormous
stocks they carry.
Send them cents for package of their
great $500 prize Corn and Catalogue. Adj
dress, John A. Salzer Seed Co., Box 1872.
La Crosse, Wis.