davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-27
Jn(anO ge(egrap6

3ptifelsobne puhui tnnt g.
gbiedgo, Sas.. 26. SuIi. q.
ganiin. Der 5inbu. tpslhsr am 0ienss
tag an glart uno Waibingtou StruB:
nit tinsr guhis au5 bic poriiberseheHs
be Wsnee Idob unb fiinfpsrIonen per-
purosts, iir sipeiieIsobHe nabniinnig.
CT ladte. ols man ihm iaete. Dap sins
Isiner Spfsr ipdbrihsinlid iterbsn
fptros. I'D, taufte ois 8iihis, um ale
boisn 2eute in gbicago 3u tooteu"
fogte er. sd 6diI: bic ameritauiitsn
Beibseiihtsr. Sbr b1bt mid sruuium
behanbeIt uno icb m6hie Cub ale TOD
ten" 9aniin fam Dor pier Sdbrsn nah
4merita, arbeitete in einsr Stahliaa
brit in pitisburq uno mar odnn Ian
sere 3eit obne 4rbeit. Der Wann bisna
ie friibsr in Der brittfnsn 4rmes uno
purhs in Der rtften Shfdfs pertpuns
bet, mas mad Qniidt Der 4er8te, fir
Ieinsn9:iitss5uitane OerantDortlih III,
Das ungefhrisbene 9efeg.
Genper, COL, 26. Suli. - 8eus
idmiu u .gedenitsin tDuroe am IRitts
nod ppn elmer Surp BON Der Qntla5e
freigeiprphen. in Der ylaht BEG 4.
5ebruar 1911 feline frau ermoroet 81
haben dls er, unsripartet mad 5auie
sommeno, einen GjsihdftsreiIenben
Ramens g. 6. Green bei ibr i'm s3iTs
ner antraf. Sbslsit oas ungsi6risz
bsne @eIsB in nen Yro5eb niht bir:tt
eeltsno esmadt fporosH mar. iteint e
bod bel ben Grpdguugen Der Surp
sirt RolIe geipislt gu bdben.
Observation-Disclosures.
@aterburp Conn.,, %. Suli.
4ntonio Srronano 3aAlte liebsr sine
Strais BON $3.50, als oaB er Gin Bah
nabm. Der Wdnu puroe tpegen eigsns
tbumsperIesuna ins GefIugnib ass
Ihidt. neil er bic ihm auferlsste 6elos
Itrofe Gnseblih Hitt 31blen tpnnis aIs
er bier se;pungen rpsroeu iollte, Gin
gao su nshmer, trsHute er bic Rdbt
ieinss Rodss auf, goa $500 in gauts
npten hsrpor une sablte bic Strofe Iies
ber, als fih einsr RsinisunsssqrO3ss
bur gu unterperieu.
gerurtbsilt.
RspYort %. Suli. DIR. Ger
binano 6artmann pom .5ar.mann
Mspieal Sni,itute" 5etnnn.e fin fhuI=
pia, bic poit 8u bstriiserifhen 3tpsdsn
benust su babeu. gr purbt BON Rids
ter ArhbaIo i'm gunoes areisges
rift gu / Sabr uno Wonaten Saft
I'm 1unbes 3uhthaus 81 atlanta.
Ga, unb 5n 800 Gelbitrafe psrurs
tbeilt.
Cine Worobeitis.
Sacramento, Gal.. 26. SuIi.
Gin llnbetanntsr, peruIutbtib Elm gs~
ipiFer 6. 6. Gmprp BON Gan syranz
cisco. Ihob obne anit1eInenbe llrfaf5e
bic iriih.re Stenosraphin hss GrNGous
p.rneurs OiIIett, anua Duolsn. auf
offtnsr Strobs nisosr uno iaet. ihr
bdnn tpsitere 5 augIu in ben 2eib. Gr
feuerie nobl an 30 S6iiiIe auf bic
ibn perfoisenbsn poliSiiten ab. bis er
f6IitbIiA iopt au Sooen aeitredi
lrixbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-27
9,erfauitc Edlienbuttcr.

Sobn Q. Raabs, BON Ro. 1947 i5Qir.
Jar apenus, foa ii6 gsgsn Die Stunt.
butiergsfeBe in Ihipersr g8eiie psrgan.
gen bdben. gr follte in $1,000 Struft
esuommen neroen. Wie 0erluutst. 6dt
sr fi4 benz JnlanbIisusrs saoqsttorg:tt.
mann gsasniibsr bersit ertldrt, bi.;5Gat
g.gsn 3abIuug BON $500 gu srIsoigsr
unter Der 8ebinguns, bob tsire trimi.
nelIe 9erfolsung ftattfinbst. Die 9nge,
lsgenbsit ift mad Waibiugton rappOr.
tirt Dorbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-27
YlosIih aeRsrben.

Der Wsihenitellsr WitdeI Gaon
Don 80. 528 Wei. Jiinfts 4penu.
ipurbe seitern WOrssn BON isiner Gois
tin I'm Stubl am 5eniisr fisenb Gls
eeihe aufgefunben. er bate nod bic
pfeife i'm Wuno unb bic nussebrsitsts
3eituns lag auf ieinem aniee. Gsan
bate iih CUR ibliten 3eit .rboben.
iih bic pfsife ansesiinbet unb gum
2sien Der 3situns ans Ssrfier sss
isbt. gls feline Srau i'm oarauf oufs
merriam MAIDEN tuolIte, baB Is 3sit
iei, CUR arbeit 3u sebeH. mahie iis
bic traurise gnteedung. oaB ihr a.-
benssefdhrie ssftorben mar. Gin 5er5-
fhlag bate ieinem seben Elm plosa
lihes 3iel seiesi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-27
GAifTsHamrihtex.

Rem gort, 26. SuIi. 2lnget.:
rgarputbiu" BON Heapel; Berlin"
bon Reapsl; 5inIanO" pom 2lntpers
pen.
abgeg.: rGompunia" na6 2ipers
pool; Olympic" naa Soutbamptou.
SrtsIt gRget.: v9lrgenttuia"
bon Ren Yort.
UtarietlIe. glnget.: .9ermas
MIA" BON Rsn Yort.
Soutbampton. 4bg.: rQlOrias
tic" nah Rem Yort.
WsontreaI. abgeg.: rRopal
George" nah griitol.
Gbsrbourg. 2(bg.; yaaifer
0tIbelm Der 3ipette" nad Nsfp gprt.
QtoerpooI. Qbg.; Dominion"
nab pbiIuoeIpbia.
4ponmoutb. 2(bs.: rRopal
@oparo" nah Wtoutreal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-27
SnuerlnubntBidleine.

5oIgenbe 9auerlaubniBitsine pur.
een ausgefeQt:
30 &. SepIer arIber 60, an b<r
Suoieite Don Sprins Grone QpsHue
nabe Ste, sinitodige 5rame : Gffics
$500. 5acob Deb. 2tftOdigss5rame.
bdus, Citfeite BON 9arris. nabe gssds
tpooo aps., $4,000. e. W. Cooper.
2tf0digss Jrametaus, CItisits Don
Doung. nabe Gbnnning Ctr. $1,000
Bdllaee &. MtGou, llmbau 1895
Wnoiion Roao. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-27

lers bin, Elm 9dnt examinations De
pnriernsnt inter ben aifpi3ien Der
aHoeiation al freiren. I'm bas pro.
jeti 3ur Durhfiibrung 81 bringea,
ipurbe Elm dns ben 6erren 70. g.
Roiue, Griffith g. Griffith unb Gbas,
u. binfh beltshenbsr 2fusfhub sr.
nannt, Der in Der nddIien Sibung bst
ADrperId,dft bertf,ten fotl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-27

nm fir 500 8riefmdrfen 81 taufsn
unb einen einsefdriebsnen Brief aufs
3ugeben. Gr fdufte fpeber 8riefmarten,
nod aab er ben Brief auf. Der lebtsre
entbielt ii6ertragbare papiere i'm Berz
tbe BON mebreren 1auieno Dollars.
Geitbem 1T Der Sunae Derihnunbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-27

8erliner Poiteu bereits ausgepd6lt.
@.5 iou oies Ibeobore Utarburg BON
Baltimore ietn. Die Grnennung Wtarz
burg's burfte Oem Senot binnen penis
gen Iagen 3ugeben unD permutbIia
Ohne Beiteres beftdtigt tperDen. Wars
burg lit Elm berDorragenDsr Republitaz
ner I'M Staate WarDIuno unb pDn Be-
ruf &nnalt. SeinR 5umilie 1T nit
Der 5amtlie oes PrGfoenten eng be-
freunbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-27
Der Stetn.

.Gi, no baben Sis bieieu Ring nit
osm tpunoerpplIeH Stein ber?"
Den babe ih mir getauft. Sie
ptffen bod: por oret Mohen Itdrb
metne 5unte in Wisn. 10000 &rpneu
bat iie mir permuht, 10000 aronsu
pohIthdtigen Stiftuugsn ubertpiefen,
unb fir ben 4sit iolIte id eineu I60s
nen Stsiu beiorgen. Ssbsn Sie -
unb bas lit eben Der Steiu."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-27

5err Or. Sstar We3ser, Der neus
aoniul oes 9suiiten R.ibes, bat se.
tern feiu4mt iibernommsn. gr moht,
in 2aufe bes 5aess in gsgIeiiuns Ieis
res goredns.rs 5errn Or. SoIept
2sitenbaur mebrsrs geiuhs. Inter
aneersn mohis er bsm giirssrmeiitsr
SfDab i'm Ratbbaus feline 4ufiDar'
tttyn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-27

probirt II. 9. Rstal Nsttlbr
lsah y9asiaesssA Gsisat-. =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-27

yoli5sis nnS Sustnogeriht iinc eifs
ria ouf Der 5uht nah bem 16idbrisen
Sfibore Golomon pom Repport. 1ery
itlbe mar Gffietinnss Bel glntbcn
plnas q Son unb lpuroe psrsansenen
eemaaS no& bem Da1amt oeiNidt.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16
PROBLEMS THAT AWAIT IN.
 MENTORS.

Silver is a metal that has its prob lems. The tarnisbability of silver. particularly to people who live in the smoke -enveloped cities of the present day, is a time and muscle consuming annoyance. writes Prof. Robert Kennedy Duncan. in Harper's s Magazine for August. It is not sur prising then, that prominent com pany manufacturing silverware should inquire as to the possibility of adding small quantities of other elements to silver. with the idea of lessening or eliminating its tendency to tarnish. So far as the writer is aware, no work of any kind whatever has been carried on with such an idea in view. and it thus certainly offers opportu- mites of distinct promise.
 2 It is extraordinary, the diversity of demands made by manufacturers for a really resistive enamel with which to coat their wares, and equally ex- traordinary is the entire inability or
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16

manufacturers of enamels to respond to their demands. One manufacturer desires an enamel for coating the malleable iron shells used on the Bunsen burners employed in incan- descent gas lighting mechanisms. The enamel used is destroyed by oxida- ton ad by the ammonia and sulphur found in the gas. Another manufac- turer desires an enamel resistive to the reagents used in photography; he manufactures photographic machinery and photographic trays. Still another is desperately in need of resistive enamel with which to coat his stOr- age battery cells. The art of en- ameling cooking utensils is practiced under medieval conditions of super stition and empiricism, and in no in- stance do these cooking utensils even remotely approximate the ideal No enamel in the market intended for the lining of iron or steel containing vessels responds to the needs or manufacturers.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16
GOOD ROADS ACTIVITY
 IN MOHAVE COUNTY
kingman Citizens Organize Commit
 tees to Push Campaign.

That Mohave county is getting into line with the other counties of the territory in the general movement for good roads, and a national high way. was evidenced at a meeting held last Friday afternoon in King man. The business men of the city met in the offices of Dr. John R. Whitesides in the George building and organized by the election of Dr. Whitesides as chairman, and E. A Shaw secretary.
 The meeting discussed the matter of good roads for the county and started the movement for better roads to the mining camps and laid basis for the great national highway. P. F. Thompson. E. A. Shaw, J. E. Perry and Dr. Whiteside were ap- pointed a committee to solicit funds for the building of an ideal road over Coyote Hill and to let a con- tract to c. w. Miller to do the grading work. J. c. Potts and C. w Miller were appointed a commit tee to go over the ground with Coun-
 
 the new road from. the east side of the mountain to the summit west of the new bridge.
 Anson H. Smith, Henry Lovin and A F. Harris were appointed a com mittee to take the matter of terri torial highway up with the Terri torial Board of Control and have a section of territorial highway survey ed to allow of levy by the board of supervisors for a road south from 'Gingman along the bench through Railroad canyon. This road could be used, after building as a part of the national highway and also would meet roads from the south and west and prove of great value as the main artery of travel through the country.
 The committees are getting to work and are sure to get good re- suits Mohave county needs the roads ard the sooner work Is begun the sooner will the outlying districts feel the benefit of properly built high ways.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
SELECTING GOOD SEED CORN
Little Practice viii Enable One to
Become Quick and Reliable Judge
Points to Study.

With a little practice one can be.
come quick and reliable Judge of an
ear OF corn suitable for seed But II
VIII pe necessary to stud such points
as trueness to type. shape OF ears, color
OF Kernels. tips and butts OF ears. uni
iormity OF kernels, shape of kernels.
space between kernels and the per
cent of grain to the cob Briefly it
snouid be stated that the rows OF ker
neis should be straight, running from
Dutt to tip; the kernels wedge-shaped
thus insuring a large per cent of the
corn on the cob. The burrows. or
the space between the kernels, should
De narrow: the grains deep. the cob
comparatively small The co'or of the
Kernels should be uniform. having no
INDICATION OF mixed variety All ears
mat show immaturity or rotted ker.
nels should be eliminated, and espe,
clai care should be taken to select
ears with large germs The fact should
De borne in mind that a large yield
requires ears that are well filled and
as lew nubbins and barren stalks as
possible. 1t costs as much to produce
nubblns as it does good ears. and or
olnarily 20 bushels to the acre will
cost as much work and other expense
as 40, hence the economy of increas,
ing the yield.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
Artistic NegIige.

neglige that will make wedding
gift is lose kimono. reaching below
the waist and held to the figure by rib.
bons drawn through eyelets at side
seams.
Persian lawn or Paris muslin is
serviceable. the edge finished with
a German valenciennes an inch wide
Y A rayed disk design is drawn as a
border around tie neck and down
each side of the fronts; it may out
line the entire neglige. These are
worked alternately in warm pink and
deep baby blue, the straight rays run
ming from a center of five French
knots in black. or sometimes from an
outline the color of the rays, with the
black knots inside.
A finish is given by adding to the
outside edge a quarterinch blue rib
bon sewed on with machine stitch in
black and on the under side a pink
ribbon that extends beyond the blue
Satin ribbon is effective, but washes
badly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
HAVE A SYSTEM IN MEMDING |
Will Save Much Time and Trouble.
and Garments Will Be in Order
When Required.

There is nothing on earth like sys
TEN, and nowhere do you realize this
more than in matters of dress. The
tiny hole in your stocking that you
might have mended in two minutes
grows into an undarnable run" the
rip under the arm in your new blouse
extends alarmingly; nothing that must
be mended stays where it is put"
The remedy for all this is regular
mending day or regular mending
evening if you are a'business woman
AS soon as garment needs mending
If It be only a button or a hook that
must be replaced. put it aside unless
1t Is SO necessary that you must at
tend to the trouble at once, and when
mending day rolls around do the re-
quired sewing You will be surprised
to find how much lighter your work
becomes when you can thus catch
rents and tears at their start instead
of at their disastrous finish. The 9TH
er point to remember Is to always
have your sewing implements where
you can get them and in perfect order
Do not wait until the very moment
for mending to find that you are out
of white thread or that your needles
are rusty. When a thing needs re-
pairing, repair it; when it needs re-
placing. replace it. 1t might even be
we'll to have a preparation" day to
antedate the mending one.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
COATS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Materials and Designs So Varied That
Choice Is Made Something of
Difficulty.

A very jaunty model for young
girl is a coat of wool diagonal,
which comes in brown and white. and
gray and white mixtures, with plaid
cuffs and button-trimmed sailor collar
1t is piped with braid Another prac-
tical junior coat is made of a novel
diagonal mixture, in tan. gray and
brown combination. 1t is semi-fitted,
and has large round sailor collar
The collar and cuffs are trimmed with
plaid cloth.
A good looking coat for misses or
small women is made of all wool navy
diagonal, with large round collar and
deep cuffs, trimmed with bands of tan
or Copenhagen cheviot
A woman's coat of heavy blanket
coating comes in a variety of colors
1t has large convertible round sailor
collar which will button high at the
neck. as well as with rundown collar.
The collar and cuffs are inlaid with
contrasting color broadcloth. An ex.
ira bag to match goes with this
coat
An attractive model is made of
good quality of gray and brown mix
ture. The large round sailor collar and
turnback cuffs are inlaid with good
quality velvet. good looking coat
is made of reversible cloth in combina-
lions of gray and coronation purple,
or blue and tan. 1t has the new set
IN sleeve. The cuffs are made of re-
verse of material. and the deep shawl
collar and large patch pockets are in
laid with reverse of material.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
New Ideas in NeuIioees.

Fashions latest decree is to use two
thickness of pessaline or thin silk,
white for the outside and a delicate
color underneath. They are separate.
ly made and are only caught together
at the hens.
They are elusive in their shadings
and are trimmed with five ruffles of
five-inch footing. The neck is pointe A
in the front and the back. The
sleeves are rather loose and ruffied
from the elbow to the shoulder with
the footing From the point at the
back of the neck there is a square
bow of the silk edged with footing
Leaf green under white makes an ex
quisite com bination.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
Tree pestroYers.

Porcupines are good climbers, and
when unable to get enough apples
wind-blown TO the ground, swarm a
tree and cut down the finest bearing
limbs as quickly and neatly as beav-
er can sever the trunk of young
hemlock. Besides that. when other
food is scarce they nibble the bark
off young apple trees, and can destroy
newly planted orchard in a short
time. They also are a great enemy to
the young spruce, but why they cut
them is mystery, as it is not found
that they even eat the tenderest
shoots.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
Novel Emery Raos.

That useful little article of the sew
ing and embroidery bag which first ap-
peared IN the strawberry form can be
bought at up-to-date counters in sew.
eral other shapes, among them being
the thornberry. grape and chestnut.
By this it can be seen that almost
any bag, no matter how elaborate the
basket. no matter how expensive, can
have an emery bag to match it. A
needle worked through this tiny object
will have many minutes of vexatious
endeavor in drawing the needle
through the obstreperous silks and the
thicker linens. Many bags have a COM
plement of the whole gamut.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
Cottonseed Meal.

If cottonseed meal costs delivered
$50 ton. each pound of digestible
protein will cost less than Az cents
If corn is worth S25 ton. each pound
of protein will cost about l6 cents a
pound. In other words. a pound of
protein in corn will cost nearly four
times as much as pound of protein
in cottonseed meal. This clearly
shows that the dairy farmer will lose
money If he purchases corn to feed
his cows, providing. of course. that
cottonseed meal is available But if
cottonseed meal is not available other
feeding stuffs can be had The buyer
of grain feeds should consider his
purchase in this light.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
Marketing Vegetables.

The successful marketing of vege-
tables. beyond doubt, is the most Sc
rious question of all for commercial
growers. In many instances it is ap.
parently impossible to make ship
ments to the city and realize a fair
profit. This condition is due to high
freight or express charges, unscrupu.
'ous dealers and too many middle
men, There is too much difference be-
tween the price received by the pro
Queer and that paid by the consumer,
and this is the primary cause OF the
high cost of living in the large cities
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
Seed Corn.

Select seed corn that produces
bushels per acre. 1t is not necessar-
lily the largest or finest looking ear
that has this desirable characteristic.
The medium ear, we'll filled out, with
plump, deep, even, uniform sized
kernel, Is generally the best sort. A
well-filled crib of well-matured corn,
which generally means good yield
per acre, is much more satisfactory
and to be desired than many first
prizes at the fair. The early careful
selection OF the right sort of seed
when given the right attention, usual
ly means both prize at the crib and
at the fair.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
Stock Crops.

The farmer makes the most money
who devotes his fields to the growing
of crops to feed stock, making use of
all the raw products at home, thereby
not only saving much OF the cost OF
transportation. bpt also maintaining
the fertility of the soil. Taking every
thing into consideration, corn will
probably produce more food per acre
for domestic animals than any other
plant, and there are but few feeds
which can be fed in greater variety
of ways.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
Came Easy.

Representative James T. Lloyd Of
Missouri was discussing the presi-
dents belief that the extra session OF
congress would not try to revise the
whole tariff law.
HE had about as much to go on"
said Lloyd. las the man who APP
preached banker with request to
lend him money on note. He want
ed five hundred dollars.
"'Can you get an indorser?' asked
the banker.
"'Sure, replied the prospective Dor
rover, mentioning the indorser'a
name.
But has he got any money!
Lots of it, answered the other.
He wins it at poker The sunday
Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
JUST BEFORE THE TROUBLE
How Could the Listener Know What
His Friend Was Trying
to Say?

If any man ever admired his wife,
that man was Howler. And when the
Fitzboodles asked Mrs. Howler to get
up and sing, There is a Garden in
My Face" the husband glowed with
pride
No matter that she had face like
hippopotamus and a voice like an
elephant, he sat beaming as she sang.
and could not refrain from bending
over to his neighbor and whispering:
Don't you think my wife's got a fine
voice."
"What?" said his neighbor, who
was little deaf.
Don't you think my wife has got a
fine voice." repeated Howler.
"What?"
Don't you think my wife's got a
fine voice." roared Howler.
Sorry" returned the neighbor,
shaking his head Cant hear word
you say. That awful woman over
there is making such a frightfui row
singing"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
silk Stockings.

First, buy them large. maybe a full
size, larger than you may wear in a
cotton or Isle stocking; next, darn
loosely the heel and toe and places
for garter catches-all before wearing
the stockings This prevents holes
from appearing in heel and toe and
the knee from having runners"
Rinse out in cold water after each
wearing and the stocking will last two
or three times longer than when these
precautions are not taken.-L. s. W..
in Harper's Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
|NF[2|'.k|'lI'': i
- Hzszss ID
AtlSU4ES

Spinach is one of the best things to
grow.
Fifteen to 20 ears of corn will plant
an acre.
Don't use barb wire if you can
avoid it.
Productive soil must contain a large
amount of vegetable matter.
There is no better fertilizer for
grass than farmyard manure.
There is no more convenient place
to haul the manure than to the grass
land.
Small patches of quack grass should
be dug out with forks and the roots
burned.
Putting small gasoline engine on
the grain or corn binder is new
wrinkle to save horse flesh.
Those who have not already saved
their seed corn. however. must do so
from the product as it is husked.
Seed corn must be selected early
enough so that 1t may have plenty Of
time to dry before cold weather
Cover crops are divided into two
classes. based upon whether or not
they d any considerable amount OF
food.
cover crops, when plowed under. i'm
prove the physical condition of the
soil making it porous and of better
filth.
Farmers operating on a large scale
often keep In telegraphic or telephon.
ic connection with the market to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
Winter Feed for Geese.

never feed any special green feed
except cabbage to my breeding geese
during the winter. But | raise field
corn and feed that. allowing the geese
the range except when there is snow
on the ground, says writer in an ex.
change. have tried various feeds
but never have found any advantage
over corn. The pasture is. of course
best Of all for geese, since the birds
Will care for themselves.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
Explanations,

Miss Fulosoul (of a poetical turn)
Which are you of opinion one should
say, professor: Summer flies" or
Summer flees?'
Absent-Minded Professor (great on
entomology two species. my
dear young lady. are entirely distinct.
Now, the common house fly Then
he wondered why she suddenly open.
ed a conversation with the young
man on her right.-Lcndon Sphere.