davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
RAISING CALVES
FOR THE; DAIRY
Young Animals Need MIR for q
While as Much as Bal and
60 Keep Growing Must
Have it.

tRy :. W. INGHAM, Pennsylvania
In order to raise cattle in the east
with any profit. or without loss. we
must have one or the other Of the
beef breeds. The Shorthorns. Here
fords and Aberdeen Angus. are all
good and each has Its admirers.
prefer the Shorthorns because the
cows are generally the better milk
ers..
Whatever others may think they
can do, or have done, | can't raise
good calves on dishwater. milk slop
and hay tea. Young calves need milk
for while as much as babies and TO
keep them growing right along they
must have 1t.
We prefer to have our cows calve
In the fall. both on account Of winter
dairying and for raising the calves,
which IL kept In a warm stable dur
ing the winter and fed milk, hay and
meal will sooner obtain the size most
profitable for their disposal to the
butcher.
mothers, are each provided with a
separate pen for convenience In feed
ing so they need not fight for the
food bucket, rob each other of their
mess, or suck each others ears and
navels when done drinking.
The latter is a vicious habit which
they soon acquire when two or more
are penned together and unless pre-.
vented It soon causes a blemish on
the belly.
Each calf Is provided with a feed
ing bucket In a box which is nailed
fast to the side of the pen. This pre-
vents the bucket from being upset
and the milk spilled by the calves
greedy butting. otherwise the feeder,
for safety, would have to stand and
hold IL while the calves were drink
Ing.
AS soon as we begin feeding the
calves skim milk. which is about ten
days after being taken from the COW,
handful of wheat middlings is put
into the milk OF each calf and the
calves are fed twice a day.
The quantity is gradually increased
until a pint or more can be fed TO
advantage twice day. After they
have become fond of the middlings
Il IL better 20 feed II to them dry In.
stead OF putting II into the milk SO
that they will have to eat II slower
instead OF gobbling IL down.
Oats. corn and rye ground together
make good feed for calves In addition
81 milk. but there Is more danger In
I 'eding this kind OF meal than mid.
dlings as II Is more likely to produce
or scours. A little naxseed
meal will improve the ration and sup.
ply the place OF other foods.
Before they are four weeks old
they are fed a little hay, or rowen,
In addition 10 their milk and meal.
There is more danger OF feeding too
much skim milk than too little. ~
too liberal feeding OF Il 10 apt 10
bring on the scours.
pcms calves can stand moro thor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
CARE IN HANDLING APPLES
Few People Appreeisss importance o,
Preventing eruIsss While Pick
Ing or Packing.
Cpy g. VAN sMITH.l

Wy ~ WIN o1hfft
Few people realize the Importance
OF handling apples with care while
picking. packing and marketing. Ap.
pies are bruised very easily, and es
pecially those varieties having a ten.
der flesh or skin. Bruises mean not
only an unattractive appearance, but
real waste OF fruit by having TO
cut out the bruised tissue. Probably
the greatest damage from bruises,
however. results from the fact that
The bruises furnish an entrance for
fungus or rot spores. These spores,
or fungus seeds" are as fine as
dust and float in the air. n they
happen to lodge on bruised or
broken spot on the apple. they take
root and grow and spread through
the apple. causing II TO rot Wrap
ping or covering the apple may not
always protect II, as the spores may
have lodged on the apple before II
was picked. However. II the skin
and flesh Of the apple can be kept
intact and not bruised or broken.
there In not much danger OF the fun.
gus or rot finding Its way into the
apple.
To prevent bruising. apples should
not be dropped or thrown into a
bucket. box. or barrel. and In pour.
ing from one vessel to another care
should be taken that the apples are
as close as possible TO the bottom
OF the vessel In which you are plac.
ing them before the pouring begins.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14

instrument. scraping the bodies Of the
trees at least two inches from the sur.
face OF the ground
A small diamond or half-diamond
shaped hoe. with q handle not over
two feet long. 10 another tool you
must have to get over the trees
rapidly.
In the late fall. most all eggs have
Matched out. and most of the little
grubs will be between the earth and
bark. within a few inches Of the top
OF the soil. In scraping the rough bark
or outside OF the bark OF the tree,
you will get % per cent. OF them.
In the spring 20 over the trees
again. In three or four days after
going over the trees the second time,
go over them a third time. Then
you can readily see all you have
missed the second going over. In the
third going over draw the soil back
to the trees. leaving the dirt a little
the lowest at the base OF the trees.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14

When the apples are stored see that
not a single rotten one is included
All our small fruits are benefited by
some slight protection during the win.
ter.
Raspberries are best protected by
covering with clean straw OF marsh
hay.
Burn the trash raked from the gar
den and orchard. Fire Is a sure rem
edy for bugs.
II IL usually better TO protect rasp-
berries over winter by burying In the
soil In the more northern localities.
II you have not already done so you
should go over the orchard and rake
up every rotten apple on the ground.
haul them away nom the orchard and
destroy them.
The secret Of dwarfing 10 to starve
the trees. The Japanese produce oaks
OF great age but which are so small
that they can be held In one hand like
an ordinary house plant.
II dead and unsightly limbs have
not been taken on the trees. now Ia
a good time to do SO. Paint with
white lead the place from which the
limb came. Cut close to the tree. and
do a clean. smooth job.
In the northwest the state expert
ment stations are working on the pro-
duction OF special dwarfed trees
for the prairie regions. Stand
ard stock is grated on certsia roots
such Az very small growth AS ounce
or wild spple.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
Grade the Apples.

drawing. Cut two holes. one larger
than the other. in trough. These holes
grade the apples by letting small ones
drop through first hole, second OF
medium ones through second hole
while large ones roll out at end OF
trough. The trough must be mounted
high enough 30 as not to tire the op
orator. for one person will have 70
keep the large and medium-sized ap
pies out OF the small hole and the
large out of the medium hole. This
can be accomplished best by reach
Ing hand under trough and knocking
apples up out Of the holes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14

others. but about FIVE quarts at a
mess twice a day is enough for any
calf II II is supplied with hay, meal
and water.
We provide our calves with water
after they have drunk their milk and
give them all they want. Skim milk
should be warmed to blood heat be-
fore feeding to young calves.
Fed to calves, the milk makes them
grow faster and pays as well as
when fed to pigs. They are provided
with a shelter In the pasture to go
under when IT storms or the sun is
hot and they appreciate It highly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
Automobile Piow.

all times times in the same position
relatively to the engine, whether the
pillow is being driven in straight line
or Ia being turned to one side or the
other. the plow-shares being disposed
under the engine and being held down
to their work by the weight thereof.
BY movement OF lever the plow-
shares may be moved up or down to a
position where they win engage the
earth and will do the general work de-
sired, these plow-shares being secured
to the lower frame having the trans
verse members.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
p ~
y U 4
> y 3
Cutting on Large Branches.

Cutting on Large Branches.
7. Proper method Of removing q
large branch.
2. Branch broken down from cut
wrongly made.
;. Dead stub left TO rot back.
4. Stump Of branch left by bad
pruning.
5. Same three years later.
8. Decay resulting from bad prun-
Ing.
7. cemented cavity.
9. Timed cavity.
9. Bvrisped cavity.
smaller ones that leave the collar OF
the branch 10 be covered with healing
tissue. do not hesitate 10 remove
large useless or supernuous limbs
from trees, but always make smooth.
clean cuts with a saw and n neces-
sary to prevent splitting the stem or
peeling the bark. make two cuts-the
first from six TO twelve inches out
from where the limb Is TO be finally
cut on. Nothing can be applied to the
wound to hasten the healing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
LATEST NOVELTY
NIMPLEMENTS
Automobile Plow IL Invented By
Kansas Man -Plowshareo
Held Down 90 Worn by
wstght Thereof.

In describing a recent invention OF
Oliver II. Lincoln and Edison o. Park.
hurst OF Brownell. Kan, the Scientific
American says:
This invention, the sectional view OF
which is illustrated herewith. relates
to automobile plows. and 1t has for its
object to provide one. with traction
wheels disposed near the front and at
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
Questions Answered

sse. Friend Working College
schools institution
eIpends thousands of dollars
70 and In
OUR SCHOOL 10 FAMILY.
reputation
In n
boarding hail.
getting according value
expected that al viii
Write before coming
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry
With different people Berea avors plain clothing Our climate The
and undercohs umblss and ovsrhoes
other articles
ne me asks rnA
charging
table
SCHOOL FEES First "ooar
Of key library books This paid but and rstnrn~e
student
eschersan .
. Academy In
PAYMENT ADVANCE.
board BY the half nsalments follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
HlORTEllIURf
SuSNQOV I
~
REMOVING A LARGE BRANCH
Cut should De Made Parallel with
Main Stem From Which One 10
To De Removed.

py W. 8. THoRHBER. Washington
In the removal OF largo branches
from old or bearing trees always make
the cut parallel with the branch or
main stem from which the one is re.
moved. This frequently means a
larger wound than II would make n
the cut Ia made at right angles to the
limb that 10 to be removed. but such
wounds will heal quicker and are less
injurious to the tree than the much
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
Food Value Of Fruit.

Here are a few facts worth consid'
ering. Baked apples are more nutri-
tious than baked potatoes. and will
produce more work. Dates. prunes.
fgs. apricots and raisins are dried
fruits always available. Instead of
looking upon them as merely supple
mental to food--like confectionery
We should remember that they are
really among the most healthful. pal
atable and concentrated OF vegetable
foods.
Among fresh fruits. bananas. APP
pies. igs. grapes. blackberries. straw
berries and oranges have decided food
value and may be used AZ economical
sources OF nourishment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
Relief for lnarewIna Es.,hsr,.

Sometimes when fowl IL thick In
the molt II will be seen constantly
pecking at one particular place on
Its body. This may be caused by one
or more OF the new feathers failing to
pass through the skin and causing
great irritation.
II needle is passed under the GOV.
cred end OF the feather. il win ..able
u {. be drawn above the skin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
Necessary for Good Shelter.

The birds must have access to
shelter during the rainy weather. A
thorough soaking when they are
nearly bare OF feathers. Ia apt to re-
suit In an attack OF roup. or cause
chill that may throw the bird
back for weeks. But the hen that
gets through the mott early and
quickly win almost invariably prove
a good winter layer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
Soma Fruit Irses for Poultry.

II seems that there is no doubt that
the plum tree In the fruit best suited
for the poultry yard. Frequently the
plum trees In the poultry yard are the
only ones on the place that bear
crops. The benefit comes from the
destruction of every insect that gets
on or near the ground. either in fallen
fruit or otherwise. Then the fertility
distributed around the roots furnishes
abundant available food for all OF the
trees damaged
0 course. plup trees for tbs poui.
try yard should be pruped high
Three or -four feet for the nrst limb
viii be about right
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
BEREA
Five Great Schools Under One Manaaemene
FOR THE AsPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS
What Are Your Talentsf
What Are Your Almsf
Berea Has the Traininu Tn


What Are Your Aimsf
Berea Has the Training That 10 Best Por YoU.
Are not far sdvancedf
FOUNDATION SCHOOL Thoa Edwrds
lost rapid rou win master Arithmetic and the
and household and free textbooks -Four.
dalton School 500
Are aiming to b . teacherf Then Join
NORMAL SCHOOL, plnsmors,
trained that will
Are interested IN earning
the VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS, Miller z. Marsh Dean
Mountain Agriculture. Home Science
Weod~ork Carpentry.
Printing couss
Here double earning and learn 10 sniy l0
0ings In . superior
Arc desiring thing
two
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE. Franols Z. Mstheny
three
able useful life
oohe health; Civiche
tho
and
the science Of machinery Drawing. Bookkeeping
Do wish o College? b
eEREA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COURSES,
training
Academy has fits
Of high
ass Library and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
PROPER GRADING OF APPLES
One Excellent Method 10 TO Construct
Wooden Trough With Different
Sized Holes.

An excellent method Of grading APP
pies Il described by Ray Malcolm In
the Farm and Preside ~ follows:
Make a trough. mounted on legs.
with a receiving box as shown In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
Berea College


To conform the Carnegie standards diminished
Qurements! Required studies
particular library h
equipped for student
g. b. L., B.
MUSIC tsInans F Culture Piano. Thsosy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
THREE HORSE EVENER FOR
ROAD WAGON Is ILLUSTRATED

81 scksmith Shown Accompanying
tretion Which He Has Often Made andw Will
the Purpose For Which II Is Designed In
Satisfactory Manner.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-10-14

Stanoe iein tperoen, irsenOtpie nen=
nenspertbes nit 8eaus auf Den Wfuz
nicipalz8etrieb 81 leiiten. Wir met@
men nit bieiem @runo nGmlih Die
fapitaliitif6en 3eitungen.
Die 3eitun9en, ipelfe fir Staotz
anpult gafer uno feline 2eute entire
ten, fino Der rYlain Dealer" uno Die
xGlepelano YreB".
Der ,Ylain Dealer" itebt ieBt i6on
offen uuf Seite Der Glepelano glec<
trio eliminating So. Die rpreB
qiebt Dor, auf Seite bes 8oltes gu
Ite6en.
gBir erinnern uns inoeIen, ouB
als Som 8. Sobnion uno 9Off Die
9lbIhGBung oes Gon@gonz@isenthums
pprnabmen, uno troB oller iibermdbig
bpkn Gini9dbung Die Ittien nidt
iiber Elm uno pier3ig Sollar pro Stud
fauen fpollten, es geraoe Der ~Y IN
|Deuler uno s. BE glebela n b
preB" es iparen, m el de m d
rere Sage lang 4rtttsl
| b r a c3 ten, in pel9eniie ie 5 r
auf orangen, oa E oie u t tien
|ber Gonzg on auf flint IN D
funf5ie feft tseieB t p tir . n.
gud lGngeren WiDerltano lieB ii9
Som 8. eobnfpn audi brett idlagen
uno iebte Sen preis Ser Gon=Gon=It@
tien uuf fiinf uno fiinf5ig Dollar tsr,
Domit glei65eitig Iein politii4es Sp@
oesurtbeil unteraeihnenO. gr mahte
T6 ouour4 tbatIG6lia islbit gum
| Mdrtnrer.
| Sollte Staotantpalt 8ater fpenn
uls 8urgermeiIter bon Glepelano 9e@
tpdblt, periu9en, feline 8eriprehun>
aen mobr gu MAIDEN, 10 piiroe ibm
pohrf6einlih ebenfulls bas S9id@
raj Som 8. oSobnlpns beidieben iein.
Die llrIuhe Dss 8srbaltsns Der
fapitoliitiYden YreIIe NIT 8eaus ouf
Die @infiibrung bes Wfunicipalsge@
triebs lieot in Dem MnnpncenzWeIen
o:eisr 3eitungen.
, OieIelten 2eute, pelhx Die Ittten
E ser eroben Dffentli6en gprppratipnsn
| 6eiiben, bssablen ndmlia auh oi'
; oroben Nnnpncen Der fopitaltItilher
Sosesz 3eitungen, oobsr aua ibr gu
E riidIcbreden por irgenb pel9en ertre
I men Mabnabmen.
t Nus pbissn @usfiibrungen eeh
E oeutlicb bsrpor, Bob menn Die @rbel
J. Ter fir Ginfiihruns oes Wfuntelpal
E 8etriebs Iiuo, tie oenielben nur ourd
: p.n Nahl BON Spcialiiten in os1
Staotratb uno einen ipctallItt1hei
r 8iirsern.siIter erbulten. Die Demo
+ troten iperben uns nur Den perpal
n Ierten Municipal Betrieb brlnser
n irenn iiberbaupt. pcgesen Die Soeto
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-10-14
@as man iiber Oas uGdO'
iagt.

9us ,g6o", unier beutIches gdrz
tel Wpfenblatt in GlepeLano, erz
f6eint bon ieBt ub pergrObert, a4ts
Ieitia, uno befunoet oamit, DAP fir
cine out seleitete oeutfhe 9lrbelterz
5eitune INNER nod 8ooen in Den
Tereinisten Stuaten lit.
Die Seraussube oes rGdo" tpuros
DIR etlpa flint Wionaten bon ben oeutz
Id2n orgunilirtenNrbeitern BON Glepes
lanos in 9srbinoung nit ben oprz
.iaen beuti9en Spcialiiten be9onnen
Die reoattipnelIe 2eitung puroe uns
ierem 5efannten @snpfsn Or. 50. 6
RpIenters iibertragen unb Die Srea=
.riIationen Der beutIhen 8rauer, gds
der uno Carpenter, ionie Die Irbei=
ter8rantenfaIen erflGrten bus SIatt
fir ibr pfficiellss Organ.
Oab bie Hebattipn ipie Die 8eripala
tuna oes vg9o" tiihti9e slrbeit hs
Der Soerauseabe bss 8lattes seleiitet
haben, benefit oie Sbatio6e, oa!
fdon jeBt an eine gergr0Bsruns De-
3eituns sebo6t iperoen tonnte. s.
lit gu hoffen, Dab aud in gu
tunFt Die beutIhen Irbeiter elspe
LAMBS bintsr ibrem Organ itefsn.
(rN. 9. 9olfs6eituns".)
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-10-14
3ieiiges 8adstbum.
Die 3abl 100000 erreid)t.

Ghicuao. Na6 Dem BON oem
NatipnaliefretGr Ser Spcialiit partn,
oSpbn 90. Wprf, loebsn auseegebenen
8eri9t iiber Die W}itgliebi4uft Der
8artei i'm Wtonut September 3dblt
lie iebt iibsr 100000 Mitglieber. Sn
Der Nationuloffice berrI9te grobe
7Freuoe, ais tur3 ppr Dem Wtonatsz
ab76luB pom StaatsietretGr Der Soc.
gartp bon genniplpaniu ein Ghed
iiber $3.50 als 3uhlung fir 5000
Seitragsmartsn sinlief. Wlit oieisr
SeiteGung iinb i'm Monut September
lber 100000 9eitragsmarten perz
lanai pprOen. Dies lit eine iiberz
ruidJenpe 3abl, nenn man Oas 4lter
Ser ieBiaen Socialiit partp in Imsris
ia III Bstra4t 5iebt.
Die Sccialiit Yartp eriitirt lett
rer i'm Sabre Sabre 1901 in Sn>
oianappIi3, Sno., abgsbaltenen Der
eini9lln9s 3onpsntipn. Die Wtttz
olieDitoft mar pamals tletn uno oas
8ptum nidt sroB. Sm Sabre 1910,
als unqefGbr 100000 Stimmen fur
Die Soc. Yartei ubgeeeben puroen,
9a.te lie stipu 10000 Mitgliebsr
Sertoem mar Die Sunuhme Der ipeiu@
litiEden Stimmen BEL oen Wahlen
in ben Ser. Staaten 10 grob, Dap
! man i'm Sabre 1912 auf etne WtilIlor
| iocialiitii1er Stimmen re6nen tann
Der Gbrseia allsr thdtisen Soeta'
lilten qing itets oabin, Die Wtitglieo.
fhaft unierer Yartei auf 100000
gu brinaen; pies lit nun errei6t, abe1
iair piirfen iest nidt itehen bleibsn
TonDern miiHsn unsntrsgt lpeiter agl
ttren, neue 8Gmpfsr in uniere Reiber
brinsen uno 10 Die 3ubl nnisrsr Nfit
! olieoer permebrsn. Selbltpsrltano
ltd 3siesn Die i'm September erreid
ten 3iffern Die sroBartise gntplt
luna Ser Spc. Yartp uno eine ssra
pesu nunosrhare Sreaniiationstrdft
nenn man beosntt, oab es in rer
| biltnibmGBts tur5er3eit gelans, 100,
900 Wlitslisosr in sine Partei 8
brineen, Die ieoen Monat bon 20 bl
$50 Gents sur Grbaltung Der Srgo
niIation beitrdssn.
glah cen 6erbitpablen i'm Sabl
1910 mar ole 3unabme Der Meitglit
Ser am er0btsn. Snnerbalb Or
Ntonotsn itiea Die 3abl Der Wiitgli
Der BON $4,000 auf $4,000 uno Die
9urnihnitts5ahl blieb audi in 81
: Spmmermcnaten.
!, glah Dem 8eginn Der ener9iIh'
{ Maitation i'm Ssrbit purbe Der Ie
fauf Der gsitrassmarten nit lsoe
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-10-14

liIten uns ben ipirtliden, i'm SntereiIe
Ser Mahen seleiteten, unperpdnerten
Municipal=8etrieb ertdmpfen tperoen.
OeBbalb 2trbeiter Glepelanos, pollt
ibr cure Snterefen tpirtlid pertreten
le6en. uno periu9en cure Sage gu
perbehern, Damn itimmt am 7. Noz
pemter bas Sidet Ser focialiitiihen
Yartei, benn nur lie allein pertrsten
oie SntefeFen Der Irbeitsr.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-10-14

= Oer9arteitas g Ser bsu +
ihen SpaialiFten in Sena sbrts am
porlebten Sage ieiner 8erbanolun9en
un1ere psritprbene Genohin Sretes
&ramsr our6 Grbeten bon ben Si@
BEN. 5rau Ssttin, Die ben Sslsgas
ten gu 8eginn Der Sisuns gtuhrldt
bonn !6inlfeioen Ser 5reunoin CAB,
feierte ibr Mnbenten nit einigsn pai@
fenoen @prten. Sas internutionule
groletariat ssoenft ieiner Spots1.
= 0ie Spsialiiten bon Nor1palt
g., bofen ibr eieenes Wabltidet auf:
seitslt uno asitiren i'm oortiser
vGpenine Seralb" burd glnSeigen, oi
beinabs cine Spalte einnebmen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-10-14
: OerbeIgi{ heG ID met tsz

Ser belgif d E & a B inetts=
def empfins in bieier Wohe cine
4borbnuns Der iooialoemotratilden
@beeorbneten, Die ibm perfdiebene
8pridldee iiber eine sredmdBige Be-
fdmpfune Der 2ebensnlitteltheuerung
madten. Die Soeialiifsn heobfih<
tieen, cine auberoroentlife Tugun9
ces Yarlarnents su perlangen, odmit
Die aammer @elesenbeit babe. iiher
eine MbbiIfe Ser beftebenoen 5beuez
rung gu teratben.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-10-14

Sage srDBer, oie partei pu6s gans
geipaltis, mas gum sroben She'll audi
Ser iocialiitii6en prefe gu peroan@
fen lit, Die oie 9(rbeiter undbldnig
auffprberts, Der partei beisutreten,
pslde oas sanae Sabre furdtlos fir
Te tGmpft uno ibre Snterehen ipabrs
ninmt.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-10-14

Die 2oeal Yortsmoutb, g.,
bat in elmer ein5issn 9eriammlnng in
porissr Wode "a neue Wlitslieher
aufgenommen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-10-14

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02

TheB0nhamS Studio
Cora B. Bonham

A ta
Our new portraits of men and
women on the new paper are receiv-
ing very favorable comment. The
matter Of detail in the shadows-the
fine graduation In the h~alftones
the depth n ~softness Of tone values
that go to make the perfect carbon
portrait are all found In these beau
tifnl prints-and the sx1o portraits
at $40, and cabinets at 81 are not
surpassed by New York studio $40
and s14 carbon work. a burnt child
breads the fire. And Miss Bonham
Is still making the exquisite child
and adult pictures on beautiful
arsura at tris Issssr prices.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
Readers---May Manfon's Ideas
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Helen Barr. Of Georgetown. rs
visiting in this city and Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Hyland is spending
her vacation with friends at Chester
town, Md
Mrs. Rupert Brinton and child are
guests Of friends at Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Donovan
are the guests Of their son at George
town
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Conner are the
guests Of their daughter. Mrs. Robert
Gambrill. OF Havre de Grace, Md
Mrs. Elizabeth Moody Is visiting
the Misses Ella and Eta Todd, Of
Newark
Harry Baker was a recent guest Of
Newark friends.
Mrs. Helen Johnston is a guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph lie
Sage. OF Fairview
Miss Helen vandegrift is visiting
Miss Elsie Collins. OF Fairview.
Miss Ella M. Deputy. OF Milford, is
the guest Of Wilmington friends.
The Rev. s. NJ Morgan has been
visiting Seaford friends this week.
Miss Bertha Foraker is the guest Of
her parents at Cheswold.