davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-30

ben. ga mitd pield pabempi: bd'
men eTimerftinId tarttui moneen'
Monta nuorta naista TAI bdn opete'
tutii IamanlaiIefii ldrppdleupati.
poba pube ontin niintuin fulomal-
Tea fuipasia m~etIdsid. Se lenia6
Iuureua moimaua ia faSnaa tnl4
tiesiaan.
Hatas nuoriIo! S.tofaa moori
t%ielestanne. Sppitaa biaitiemddu lie,
et'ei teiStd hlliIi larppdleufoia.
WterfitIen t6bdn muutamia Haa'
matun puitfoia, ioisIa pnbutoon
tdstd ipnnistd. u&uuii on, ioita Ger
TO piboa, ia ieitiemdttd faubishuu
bdnen TieIunIa: plpedt Tilmdt, petpllis
nen fell, = pSara tOSistaja, jofa
iualbeita t%uOttaa, ia ie jpfa i%aattaa
riiOam ipeljesten palille. Sannoni. 6;
16, 10. ,,Slla nsfO ualbeita ettaa
anttaiiit jnmalatOina, ia iuliTit wdd'
rdtii tubistaiafii." 3 WtooI. 23: 1.
,,Gi iiurm piSG olentai1 paaettelian
iinnm famias ieasia." Wioi. 10; 16.
r&oitfi boiteus, ia ndrtdstps, ia
tpiba, ia buuto ia Iaoatls oltoon
f%autaua teietd." 81. A: 81. vglfGa
toinen tpistaine panctelfp raffaat uel-
Jet, ipfa i~peljeGmia panettclee ia ipels
jeGnid tnOmitiee, ie panettelec lafia ia
tiiOmitiee laim." Suaf. 4: IL. Slid
nina pelfddn, etten mind tultndni
lDpod teita lentaItaiiena fuin nina
taboon ia tie mpDs lDpodtte minun,
eli niinfuin tie tabtoiitte: ettet Iielld
riiSat, fatemSet, iuibat, tprat, panes
tnfiet, parjaufiet, paiinmiiet ia fapi'
nat uliii." 2 &or. II. 20. Miin mgDs
ibntilaina o~ueslonIa (fpIdd tierrels
leSIdnId) oppirpat be fieleuifit ,bem'
peifii ia pubuiuat laiuattOmia. 1 Sim.
5: ID.
sofa eIdd tabtoo, ia bppid pot
mid ndbod, ban b%iuitfDDn fielenid
pabuubesta ia buulenia pilppid pn'
bumasta." l Piet. 3: 10. n&ieli on
pieni idIen, ia fuitenfin iuuria oiioi'
ia toimittaa. &atIo mdbd tuli, fuinfa
Iuuren ..;etidn ie iptnttdd. Sa fieli
on mpDs tuli, maailma mdGrpDttd
tGpnnd, min on mpDS fieli meiodn
idientemme ieasIa, iofa fofo rui'
min iaastuttaa ia Iptpttad faiten
meiodn menpmme, foSfa lie belDes
Iptipp. - Ntutta fieltd Ell taiba
pfIifddn ibminen aIettao, iitd lemo'
tonta pabuutta, tuolettopaiSta mprfs
fpa tdpnndnId. Gen fautta me Eli
Sumalata ia Sidd, Ia len
foutta me mp6S firoilemme ibmiii6,
iotfa SumaIon fufpon idlfeen lnos
but opat." Saof. 3. So.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-30

tarpeiiiinIa. uSfonto Ills fofonoan
farfutetaan i%ultiien eldmdn piiristd
ptIitpiseldmdn puitteifiin.
TooeuiIuubeSIa Ell stdstd periaat'
teeuiieeta fonnastas ole fiinni pibets
tn. @drimais' materialiStinen bisto'
riataIitps, iota pbd fdp ~gnpfpaifais
fen ioIialismin tieteeliIesiG peruss
~tufIesto, foettaa ielittdd faifen U.S.
fonnpn oleman fulointiu mauities
mien tuotantoIubieitten baapeelista
fansoshusto ibmistenspaisId.
Solicit tdmdn muotIi obottapatftn,
ettd pbteistunnan IofioIiieeronf len e.
bistpesId mSfonnon barbafupa it,
Iestddn bdmidd. Soiiet ~fiadlpdlin
Iuuremmasla taisteIuinnos laan iuos
rostaan tefendt tp0td nsfonnon
nuStustamiIetIi, huuen iamaIa fus
fistatpania pbbeu wanban talons'
idriestelmdn tufipplpditd. Gilt on
mmnustettama, ettd puolie leuoiles
naan Ell ole tdbdn tatsteluun nootts
nut; olipa Iitten maltiouisten tarfo'
tuSperien muotIi, tai epdnarmuuoen
hinteestu Iiitd, lieneetD ateismi tit
ienfdGn tieteelis IoiialiStinen mooil'
manfotIomutIen ehoottomon mdlttd'
mdtDn Ieuraus.
gtpt on fuitenfin pari Ioriaa tor'
%aIioita, iotto panefpot pubeenaole'
man f%irioifufIen loatiian maropost'
tpIpmddn, onto tdqoinen fatffeo
uSeontoa mieroma fonta pleentd to'
bella ioIialiSmile eoulliSta.
ToiIaoIta ndet Ell ole fieQettdpiSId,
ett1 usfonnoHiIet barrostutiet iuuri
ebiStpneimmisid Indispensable,
%tpDmdenfin piirisId, onot fasma'
masio. &ufuiIot ibmiiet eipdt ole iu
maIonfieIteiIppben ia moteriaiismir
|, tietd tulleet ioIiaIismiin, tpaan us
Common tiei6. Gtemien oiatteliiain To
/. TitpfIesid eipdt IoiiaIismi ia fristtn
usfo ole enGG mastafobtia, poor
pGintpaStoin toistenId ebeuptpflid.
: SpiIoalta o~Iottau fofemuS, eta =
ritptIet Iotpittaa IoIioIistiiia ibantet
ia f6ptdntDDn pienten pbteisfuntier
piiriSId, iommoiIia pritptiid Dob
: lois. MmeritasIa or tebtp mar i'm In
fuiIaSti, ipain Iiuoin onot menestD
meet, fun niitG I~upriitamasia ofpo
oleet rotfoiIeuosti usfonnolilet ID
miIet; mutta ieniiiaon Iddnnouilest
epaonnismneet, JOS pritptIen tefiiDi
nj .omot oueet 'rmopoo'aiotteliio"
IoIiaIistit. sos muutenfin ldbemdltt
tutfimme niitten eri ioIialististen liif
feioen oIfnperdd, iotfo i%ollofin pb'
= observation-disclosures oloIIa foettonat to
: ~teuttao m%ellepben, ibmieten pbteen
fuuIufpoiIuuoen aateitd, Min Fob
2 famine alma niitten o%ltoiona us
fo%nnoGiiia perloonouiiuufiia. Sui
ria ~oiotufiiu ipnipp main pnbtatsle
}fpodmisid; ia febittpp main ntitter
: ibmiSten aitppisio, iotta eimdt eld
mddnId eId main iiIeueen, maon TO
: fonaon beiodn itIefdsten barrostuS
!. tenIa piirin ultopuoIeua olefpale q
Tiole. peIfiOd luoffa' ia io'.ffobor
roStutiiua Ell Iuooo ioiialiiia laitof
ia, Observation-Disclosures tuot
teito.
: Nditten ia muitten iomanlaotuis
ten buomioitienIo peruStufle ella, mor
infin oIuustoimintoliiffeen ptirisid
n iobtuu tri Nliiaer uuoeneen orfpioi
maan ustonnon pbteistunnouiSt'
a merfitpstd. llstonto bdnelle c
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-30

me pubeista ia t~iripitufiista, faabaf'
femme bdnta Sanoiua iolmito.
Opettoiiua on fpad mdlttdmatbn,
eitd foettaa idiIpttdd fristinoppi pub
taana, ia ormostela niitd iulfiIestt'
Tin, jos Ell muuta neumoa ole, mutto
iitteei torniilee tapabtua ormostelu
pnbtaasii Sumalan ben9en iobtama'
no, iIman Iprid buomomtuf'ia ia o.
man paremmuuoen ellie tuomistu.
Gitd paitIi eli ne foitfi aIiot ioisto
npfpddn on min palion pnbuttu ia
tirioitettu ole pllut tristinoppia lii.
futtamia fpipmptIid. Iinoastaan
toistenla mddrin pmmdrrptitd.
Wutta meibdn tarpitiee muistoa,
ettd iefin, iota faiffein parbaiten
pmmdrtda fristinopin, min JOS ban
autuaatIi tuua tabtoo, min lie topab'
tuu oinoastaan Sumolan ormoeta
&~rishutIen anton tdbben. 81 ole ter'
meeuistd fristittpin feSfen, ettG faif-
tia pienid toistenia mddrin pmmdr'
rptIid iultiIesti arnpstelaan. H3er
beisIdtin on ialaiIuufiia Ell faitfia
aiioita ole IoneliaS pubua lapttue,
liad ne moiIiipat tupttaa pabennus'
ia. Yabennufiet fumminft tulepat
muita moi euitenfin Ittd ibmistd, ion'
fa fauita pobennuS tnlee! Wteiodn
taitfein tarpitIee enemmGn fdriid
fansIameliidmme ia antoa anteefi
beiodn pirbeenid ia puutotieni i, Min
,Sumalafin ontaa anteetii meiodn ri'
toffemme. Haffaat pStdndi! Wteis
ban tarmitIee Sumolan armon a.
nuua pprtia ldbemmdtfi toiiiamme,
ettd moiimme ola minimum pfft ~
ban ia ptii iielu.
sSfGpdltd tuntuu poottoa firfouiSs
totouStafin, fuin tietdd ettG me emme
iinne tuIe pubtaaaa ipodmeud SUI
moIan maltafunnan tpDn ebistdmis
fen tarfoitutIesIa.
Suofoon Sumola ettd me faifin
noiIimme rebeuiieud ipbdmeud ia
noa, paamalin fansia ettd: u@n mi'
nd muusta tiebd enfd tobbofaan tie'
tdd tuin meiodn Serran Seeiufien
&riStufIen rististd". ytitn fpud ftte
oils mposfin enemmdn r~atfautta ia
mdbemmdn balua ia aitao IenIoifin
ioSta ei tuIe feneuefddn Ell
IieIun eta ruumiin ratpintoa. Wtutta
fiind on pifana, fun me
min plan nden,me ne toisten ptat
ia ipnnit? Sofoban meiltd rupia'
mat unebtumaan omat ipnnit, ia iel
ettd faifteiu paros maeltaia tulee
autuoot5i oinooStoon ormosta2 Wu'
nd muistan oifoia ioloin nina fa'
bebtin toiIia friStitpitd, MIND oiatte'
lin ettd moi, Jos oIiiin Min fuin tuo
t%oinen, min fpud ie iitte plis belppo
usfoa. Wtutta npt FUN Ell ole mins
fGGn mertua tuota fateuttd ia fuiten'
Fl uston, min miSId on pifo? Wifo
on iuuri minuSIa. Gn ole ben9esId
paIaipa. Ga nde fpuin ielfpdsti o'
mia erbetpfIidni ia omia nifoiart
foefa iouoon min palion bunlebtt'
maon muitten lDnneistd!
Sumolo omatfoon meloGn lilmdm
me, ndfemddn omat nirbeemme, ia
tuntemaan omat Ipntimme Min ittten
noiIimme ndbod neliisIdmmefin TO-
tain bpwdd. Sdnen foiffimaItias
fdtenId iobtofoon meitd melieutIeen
rotfouteen, iofa on Iuurin fdsfp
iaisI ia, Su, JOS eIdn,dn ottda on,
ettd noiIimme tanoto toilemme nel'
iind emf tirfoqiStotoufIesIa, ia tuin
fuoIemme, Iitte SumoIan tpfona toi'
muasIa. Suoeaa onteefli, tdsid LOBE
tppdt erebtpfiet, toimoo oiapeIienne
ustosIo ia fdrIimiiesId.
81. 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-30
,,9arppalenfa"

manieeIponen iiisteps. SftunaWer
hot oIipat walfoIet FUN lumi. Omen
meSfinfinen ripi oil alma fuultanan
firfas, lattia pubooS, aStiat bpupad
bppdsid idriestptiesid /. n. e. 9dn
oil mpDsfin taitaipa monenlaiiisIa
%fdIitDisId. SGn futoi founiita fumi'
tettuia idnfppeittoia, ompeli ldninfe'
ia, tutoi nnuboia y. IN. Wluttd bd'
neQG oil ptIi pabd mifa. Sdn oil
Iuuri iuorufeuo. &aitista ibmilistd,
porbaimmista pstdmistdnIdfin pu'
bui BAN pabaa. Sdn fdmi uleiu
naapureisianid ia iieud ban alma
i%uoruli t~oiiista pabaa. 9dn iaattoi
fertoo:
Supua EantalaSia on buonpsti
aIiat. Sidnn6n ia emmdn mdlit o.
mat bpuin tiredt. @mdnndud nd'
fpp uIein aIeman meIi iilmGu
fasid. Siitd Iaa pddttdd, ettd ildntd
on bdneue tplp, Ell ratoSta noimo
anIa. Std m,ifdGn ole furiempaa
tGsid maailmasIa. Slen onnelltnen
Fun EN- ole ioutunut naimiiiin. &ufa
bdipid miebid niitiiIi fatIela. 3uo'
boInn emdnndn fansfa ndtpptin
HantaIan iIdnta uIein Ieurustelepon.
Wtitdbdn ie merfitIee? 2pud len TO-
fainen ibminen artpaa. Sddlt tnlee
gitd HontaIan emdntdG.
&erran iattuitin Sustiino ndfes
mGGn Hantalan iidnndn p%nbelemaS'
ia Huobolan em6nnGn fansia pei
Ion pientareua &iertoteitd iuofIt ban
Rantolaan ia %iutteli.
Soboi, misIdS iIdntd on?
SIiTtfp iidnndlIe aIiao2 fpidfi e.
mGntG.
Dill olut. Suulin bGnen olenon
fotona. Sdn fpGd nafpi dSfen pu'
belepan tupuo peIon pintareua Huos
boIan emdnndn fansia, mutta llulin
bGnen 10 tuIIeen Totiin.
0pud fai bGn plan tulee, ianoi G.,
mdntG.
Saattaapa fpud tuQa, iatfot Sns'
tina, mutta T~aattaa niippdfin. Slen
beibGt uIein ndbnpt pfIisid, maitfa
EN- nina niinfddn uIein Fun mnut.
apldad ON beiStd paboid pubeita.
Sdud iutuuaan Iai ,Sustiina Hon'
ITALIAN emdntGdn ishitetufii epdluulon
miestdnIa fobtoan ia omiosonni mes
nj oinaiietii, moiffo iIdntd oil aipan
ippt6n.
GontaIan nuori iIdntd otti Iitten
itIeaenId emdnndn naopuri pitdioss
til. 6eti Fun nuori emdntd tuotiin
taIoon olfoi Sustiina iebbd tutta'
puutta bdnen fdnsIonIo. So FUN
1ai tiloiIuuoen pddstd foboenfesfen
nuoren emdnndn pubeiae fpicli ban:
9tnffaubestofo tie menitte naimi'
fin2 -. bppdbdn Ie on Fun rofass
taa miestdnid -. bDndbdn ie on
. muita eipd nitstd miebistd ties
od {. pnni Ie oil tdae miorele L
5dnndae ettd ptti emdnndn mieroos'
to pitGi6std .. oliIi toinnut ola
moifea iaooa tddItd amiIto fpliltd :.
faiIi eldG poitamiebend ollesIoon Min
ia ndin . Ell niistd miebiStG tieod.
Ga min bdrpiti Sustiiua nuoren
parin omen aiman oleuunId.
Edtd tefoa tell ban muisiafin ta'
IoisIa. Surmeli p%erbeonnen, rlttot
naapurien festindiiet bppdt mdlit,
fplpi riitaa ia eripuraiIuutta fottti'
ale.
SeuroisIa oil SsuStitua enlimdtnen
ia tpiimeinen. Sdn lauloi, pp9btt
fpettd IilmiStddn ia fuunteIi Iaornaa
hpmiu bartoan ndfDiIend. Wtutta
ieuroien idlfeiIenG pdiTpdnd oil bd'
neud taos paion aIioito fpIdud. Se
ia le oil pabaaa Iilmdad ~milfaisInt
fiiben ia fiiben. &ale oil ldbtenpt
euid laattamoon, 2auri Gmmid ia
Salo Sppned /. n. e.
SOS Iaornoaio iattui mainitIemoon
pubeesIaan fieIen wddrdsta tdpttd'
miIestd, tieIi Sustiino fertoo:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-17
BEST PRODUCING DAIRY cow
Farmer Should Select Animal Giving
Most MlIk-HoIsteIns, Jerseys
and Guernseys Popular.

The impartial and most authentic
records seem to show that the Hol-
stems produce milk more cheaply
than the others, and that Jerseys and
Guernseys produce butter at less cost
for feed; but It is within the observa-
tion Of almost every practical dairy
man that the most profitable cows in
almost any breed are Infinitely better
than the poorest In other breeds.
1t is our opinion based on long ex-
perience In the dairy business that
there is quite as much room for choice
within any breed as there Is between
breeds, and hence. that It Is not
enough to adopt a particular breed
says writer in the Baltimore Ameri-
can. An authority says: BE sure to
have animals of distinctive dairy
form and temperament see that they
have the in-curving thigh, the high
arching flank. the rising pelvic arch,
the clear eye and general makeup
that denotes high courage and endur
ance The dairy COW should be deep
through the flank, with square udder
running well forward under the stom.
ach and well up between the thighs,
with teats good length and squarely
placed. In the flank just above the
udder is what Is known as the milk
gland. which Is easily found in every
good COW.
The real test, however, Is the guam
tity and quality of milk she will give
in year; hence II you would know
your cows. better test them and know
for certainty which are paying a
profit and which are being kept at a
loss. Weigh and test the milk of each
COW. Practical dairymen weigh the
milk of each COW daily and keep a
record Of her yield The foundation
of dairy herd Is the sire. Select one
that has been bred with reference to
milk production. Such have power to
transmit their characteristics to their
offspring with almost increasing GER
tainty.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-17
ASKS FOR A COURTSHIP ROOM
Boys to Woo and Girls to
Be Wooed.

Hoboken, N. 1.-THE Rev. Joseph d.
Peters, pastor of the First Reformed
church of this place, suggests that a
large public room be established and
put In charge of a matron, 30 young
persons may make love In 1t. In the
pastors opinion, most Of the young
men and women in big city have no
suitable place In which to WOO and be
wooed, and II such place Is provid-
ed, with restrictions. he is Of the opin-
ion the number Of divorces will be
lessened to a great degree.
"The need Of proper place for
courtship," said the pastor. has been
responsible for many disastrous mar
riages, I believe, and If such place
would be provided, In charge Of a
matron who would be sympathizer
with heart affairs of the young. 1t
would do wonders toward shaping a
courtship to a glorious end.
There are so many young persons
who have no place in which to make
love. Many wooers and wooed never
learn to know each other as they
should before matrimony. Many think
fascination Is love because they have
not had sufficient opportunity to un-
derstand what real love is."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-17
FISH "ROPES", MAN
BOSTON WHALER COMES TO
PORT WITH WEIRD TALE.
Relates How an Enraged Dolphin
Dragged Him Through the Wa
ter, After Pulling Him
OF His Boat.

Boston, Mass.-John Haywood, able
seaman and fisherman aboard the
schooner Massasoit, which reached T
wharf the other day, declared that he
had undergone the very worst ex-
perience at sea with which he had
ever met In all his years before the
mast, or that he had ever heard Of.
furious rate of speed by an enraged
dolphin, narrowly escaping death at
the tail of the monster.
In relating this very unusual ad-
venture of the deep, Haywood said:
I'VE had been out a matter of two
weeks or more, had some fifteen
swordflsh under the decks. and I was
standing with the lily iron in the pull
pit waiting for a chance at a sword
fish.
THE whole cruise was sort Of
funny one from my way Of sighting
1t. You see, the water ought to be
pretty cold on the banks, but. sink
me If 1t was not warm enough clear
to the Bay of Fundy from Georges
Banks to douse an infant In, and we
were out only matter Of day or
so or more. when we sighted great
school of flying fish.
Those bird fish are some scarce
In these waters, and never saw
them so crazy-like. Why, sink me If
they wouldn't even skim over the
very poop, sometimes alighting on the
quarter to wink at the skipper, and
then flip into the water with sort Of
chuckle.
Ever hear a flying FISH chuckle?
No? Well, it's some chuckle, sort Of
exasperating-like, and | once advised
the skipper to spread few sheets of
fly paper over the deck so as to trap
a few. The skipper, he allowed as
the scheme was right smart one,
only the lack Of fly paper spoiled It.
Anyway, was there In the pulpit
with the lily iron getting heavy In my
hand when sighted what looked like
big swordflsh.
"I signaled astern, and as we came
closer l let fly with the iron and
| CduBuL Tie UtdSl IL Whb ho
swordfish, though, worse luck; 1t was
one Of the dolphins that had played
about the bows like puppy dogs for a
whole day or more, and when was
letting out the line from the iron to
the keg buoy which we drop with 1t,
the line went so fast It caught me
amidships about three fathoms abaft
the critters tail, and away l went,
clean out of the pulpit.
I'VE must have gone mile at
least, and by the time the dolphin be-
gan to get tired had brought up the
keg and was hanging onto 1t for dear
life with load of sea water under
my bulwarks. ! was near dead when
the schooner reached me and discov-
cred that we had made that mile In
just about 31-knot time. The fish had
to be ironed again before 1t could be
taken"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-17
ALMOST LIKE A COMPLIMENT
Woman Of SO Couldn't Feel Angry at
Youth Who Addressed Her
as "klddo."

Pumps are not the easiest things to
keep on ones feet. A woman who
was hurrying on her way to work
found out that foot can fall right out
of a pump If the edge Of a barrel stave
is trod upon at the proper angle. She
righted herself with scuff and a
shuttle and managed to get the shoe
on again without having to relinquish
all her native dignity. AS she was
going through the performance. how
ever, which didn't take more than a
second all told, one OF those easy
hammered, sociable young striplings
who abound in wholesale houses and
are usually to be found on the side
walks in the capacity Of shipping
clerks or stencilers, brushed by with
a loud, "Hey, there. Kiddo, dontcher
fall"
The girl friend who was with the
pump woman looked indignant. THE
ideal" she cried. did you hear that
insoient puppy call out to you az We
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-17
PROPER FOOD FOR THE DUCKS
portant to Secure Rapid Growth
Pure Water 10 Essential.

The food of the duck Is both vege-
wild state the duck gets It's food from
the brooks and marshes. This con-
sists Of small fish, water insects. etc.
When the birds are raised In confine-
ment this diet must In measure be
initiated to get the most satisfactory
results. The duck has no crop. Its
food passes directly from the throat
to the gizzard. AS consequence the
food must be in a soft. mushy state.
Too much hard food, such as grain
does not agree with ducks. which
cannot be made to thrive when SO
fed. While some raisers use small
allowance of grain. others do not.
and 1t has not been proved to be Of
any advantage to feed grain. Soft food
Is the natural diet. 1t may be imi-
tated with grasses. vegetables and
animal food.
tremely important to secure the rapid
growth of the duck and the ingre-
dients must be such as will form a
well-balanced and substantial ration.
AS whole. 1t may be said that the
rations used by the largest duck rails
ers are essentially the same. differing
only in proportions used in mixing.
Investigation shows the real value Of
food to be the same for producing
rapid growth and early development.
The ducklings grow twice as rapidly
and are much heavier eaters than the
ducks. and to produce best results the
food must be such as may be easily
assimilated.
Pure water Is Of the greatest i'm
portance for ducklings. 1t is often
a good plan to give water before
feeding. Let the ducklings find water
fountains as soon as they are placed
in the brooder. Water to drink should
be kept before the little birds all the
time, as they will drink and waste a
good deal. It is absolutely necessary
to their digestion that they have wa.
ter close at hand. Unless ducklings
have an opportunity to rinse their bills
and nostrils thoroughly and frequently
they may suffer from having these
openings clogged.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-17
Association Of Ideas.

Mr.. Baker, who claims to be at
home in all that pertains to good
cooking. was sitting on the hotel piaz.
"a one evening lately, explaining to
his friends. Lawyer Thompson and
Colonel Robb, the manner Of prepar.
ing the latest fad In delicacles-the
snail-for the breakfast table.
Thompson was Interested, but Robb
was quiet and seemed drowsy. Sud
denly he frightened up.
81 saw three of them playing mar.
bles in front of the postofIice this
morning." he remarked.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-17
For Separator Users,

Professor T. A. Hacker gives the
following suggestions for the users Of
cream separators:
1. Locate the separator on a solid
foundation in place free from dust.
Q. For the best results separate
the milk as soon after milking as pos
sible.
3. Cool the cream after It has been
separated and feed the milk while 1t
is warm.
A. Never put warm cream into old
cream until the new has been cooled
and stirred
s. Cold milk will not separate as
completely as warm milk
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-17

have garrison more conveniently To-
Gated for the protection and control
of the region between Lake Michigan
and the Mississippi than were the old
forts at Detroit and Mackinac. Ac-
cordingly, In the summer of 1903, an
expedition set out from Detroit. part
going by boat around the lakes, part
marching overland for Chicago. On
its arrival the work Of constructing
a fort was entered upon. and. in spite
of the numerous obstacles due to the
lack Of necessary tools and supplies,
in due time was pushed to success
full conclusion.
For nine years the little garrison
was maintained, the tediousness of
the monotonous life there being re-
lieved only at rare intervals by the
visit of some trader or officer, or by
an occasional birth, resignation or
death. Thus time passed until the
rising unrest Of the northwestern In
dians and the lowering war cloud on
the northern horizon gave a new in
terest, as well as an added danger, to
the Fort Dearborn garrison.
The declaration of war In June,
1872, found the United States woeful-
ly unprepared. The Indians, believing
in the ultimate triumph of the Brit
ish, thus were reused to strike blow
on their own account. and the tribes
moved in close to the post. prepared to
take advantage of any opportunity that
might arise. Hull notified the secre-
tary of war that ne was about to
send an order to Captain Heald to
abandon Fort Dearborn and retreat
to Fort Wayne or Detroit He him
self retreated to Detroit, and six days
later message from Tecumseh
made known to the Indians around
Fort Dearborn Hull's predicament and
the probability Of his surrender
Chicago's Greatest Tragedy.
The Indian runner, Winnemac, de
livered Hull's message to Heald order
ing the evacuation. and the next three
days were spent in an effort to deter
mine the probable conduct of the In
dians in case Il should be attempted
Hull's orders were to distribute the
government property to the Indian.
as the price of safety. The news o.
this seems to have served. however
to draw the savage lines more closel,
about the fort, and. possibly. to rem
der escape more difficult On the 1911
of August, 80 years ago. Capt. WI
liam Wells came from Fort Wayn,
with 80 friendly Miamis to act a,
an additional escort for the troops IL
their retreat
On the morning Of evacuation tn,
stockade gate was thrown open ant
there issued forth sad procession. II
the lead rode part of the Miamis will
Wells. their dauntless leader. In du,
array followed the garrison, the won
en- and children. and mysteriou
militia" or Chicago guards. On
wagon contained the ammunition an,
supplies and in the other rode min
Of the youngest children. togethe
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-17

passed? Why are you laughing? 1t
was most insulting. my dear. II |
were only man, I'd"
Tut. tut, Mabel, dear. don't mind
bit. l suppose ought to resent 1t,
but-but-you noticed he called me
'Kiddo'?"
"Yes, that was the horrid part-so
vulgarly impudent."
The woman smiled. well, you see,
dear. just couldn't feel mad at that
chap. It-it-seemed sort of "a
compliment! I'll be thirty-three my
next birthday"