davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.


Mothers Day was observed in the NJ.
E. church Sunday afternoon at o clock.
Miss Anna DeBerry presided and Miss
Lucille Echard acted as organist. Rev.
N. /. Baumgardner extended a greeting
to Mothers, and Mrs Mcintosh, of
Washington, D. c., delivered the man
address. One of the entertaining fea-
lures was a song by quartet composed
Of the following: Messrs. H. n. Cup
EFT, c. Y. Leighton, T. B. DOMAIN and
H. V. Leighton A large and interested
audience was present.
Mr.. H. A. Hardesty has leased the
Hicks House at the station and will con
duct boarding house, taking possession
next week. He will conduct a lunch
counter in connection. This house has
not been opened for the past two or
three seasons. We hope that Mr.. Har-
desty may he successful and continue
to maintain this among our successful
houses of entertainment.
Last week little jamie Jarboe was
given a party on the fifth anniversary of
his birthday by his grandmother, Mrs.
F. P. Arnold, at which over forty of his
little friends were entertained. After
a jolly good time at play they were
served with bountiful supply of ice
cream and cake.
Mrs. NJ. f. Hank, of Washington, D.
c., arrived here Tuesday and took pos
session of her cottage.
Mr.. Lou A. Stone and family, of
Wheeling are in their cottage, known as
the Allen cottage, on G street, which
Mr.. S. purchased and has improved
greatly.
Hipsley Brothers are painting the
large Stone cottage on G street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, of Cumberland,
arrived here yesterday and opened their
cottage on street and Oakland avenue.
Mrs. Pierce is occupying her cottage
on H street.
Mr.. Warren Rathbun has added a
large porch to his handsome new cottage
in Loeb Lynn
Messrs. Leighton & Harvey have adj
ded two large and handsome new floor
show cases and rearranged their hand
some storeroom so as to make it more
convenient for themselves and their
customers.
A Mr.. Wright Of near Altamont, has
purchased the Mrs. Swearingen cottage
on Baltimore avenue, and will occupy it
as soon as he can get possession. Mr..
Wiley Yelling has it .easod at present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18
WASHINGTON Letter.

Washington, D. C.-The million and
a half Of Republicans VINO stayed at
home last election and permitted Dem
ocratic House of Representatives, are
now wishing they had gone to the polls.
Not alone was a Democratic House OF
Representatives made possible but sew
eral State Legislatures, hitherto Re-
publican, went Democratic, resulting
in a gain of Democratic Senators. The
extra session called by President Taft
has given us an early opportunity to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18

see what the Democratic party of TODAY
stands for and what legislation it would
enact if given full control of the Gov
eminent.
So far the attention of the country
has been given to the House of Repre-
sentatives, and the press agent of the
Democrats has given out the claims of
that party with several assertions that
are contrary to facts. 1t was of course
to be expected that one or two men
would make up the Committees as they
pleased, giving one section of the coun-
try, with few exceptions, all the impor-
tant places. Then a claim of economy
was made because a few committees
were abolished and it was telegraphed
to the country that S1S2, 600 had been
saved But as Mr.. Mann said: Those
expenses have been reduced only in the
caucus, not on the pay rolls.
Not only has there not been any real
economy, but the present Democratic
House is going to increase expenditures
enormously. From ten to twenty So
called investigating committees have
been or will be formed and d small army
of clerks employed with expenditures
running up into the hundreds of thous-
ands. This of course is simply playing
politics, but at the expense of the peo-
nj &c 4hDrDfl,., Ho4
omy dodge was eXploded"and the Dem
ocratic extravaganza emphasized : The
Democratic press agent should.give al
the facts.
The business men of the country are
alarmed today as they have not.sbeen
since 1898. They know what Demo-
cratic legislation means. They know
what low duties and no duties mean.
They know that free imports or lncreas-
ed imports mean a closing of mills and
and hundreds of thousands of idlei men
who must withdraw their savings, who
must buy less, who must go wlthout.all
the luXuries and many ofithe necessar-
les of life. Then it will atfectIthe far
mer seriously, it will affect the railroad
employees, it will affect merchants and
clerks and every wage Garner in the
land. 1t means hard times and nothing
else.
1t cannot be stopped flor certain till
year from next November. Then com
plete Democratic control means four
years Of adversely, the greatest adver-
sity we have ever known.
On the other hand, theielection of
Republican President and both Houses
of Congress would mean an immediate
resumption of business and a restora-
ton of prosperity in every city and town
and on every farm in the country The
campaign of 1912 is already begun. sThe
result is IN the hands of Is, 600, 900 who
must decide between adequate protec-
ton or free trade
As was expected the first free trade
bill of the Democrats passed the House
by almost unanimous Democratic vote.
In the meantime while the free trade
propaganda is going on, business is suf-
fering throughout the country and we |
are again facing Democratic hard times. |
The mercantile. agencies and news |
papers generally as well as Republican |
have been Ioath to call |
attention to the poor conditions Of trade, |
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18
To Eliminate Everett Tunnel.

The 3. & 0. are now running their
trains around Everett tunnel on the
Seventeenth Mile grade, above Piedmont
and in the course of a short time the
tunnel will be totally eliminated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-18

mr.. LOUIS !, PROVOST,
" VETERINARY 81 BG EON.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,MD
Office Hours in Oakland from to O'Clock
p IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30

glod pollat Sron 60. an Bernard
6. ponot, 19 Ndsr 2ano in Gstticn
IL in Willcreet Ip. ST..
Bernard 6. poIiof an bic poIldt
Steel Co., oaTelbe gieentbum. 81.
Cora q. 9lnbrefps an g. &. Rines
bart, Got 5 in Der llnterabtb. BON So
Iepb Moreton's gitate in Wiaoiion'
bile. ST.
StanIen Strubls an Gbarles8alier,
Got Z in :. 8. &. 2bcrnton's llnt:rs
abtb. In Glepes. 800.
gsneoid 1sntel an oas Gountr
5amilton, einen StrsiIsn 2nno fir
ben Ban elmer StrnBe in Columbia
5p. 1928.
Witliam 1anmann u. u. on Dcrn
.. Renpe. IbsiI BON Got rs in Shu=
iter & WiIipn's llnterubtbetIung IN
Satlep, 81.
5snrn Ghmutts on Winidm :.
aern, 26.48 adsr 9ano in SsttIon 80
in @reen 3p. 81.
Hotel Egan II. VI. on Gnorn VI.
Gaon, 3beiI BON Got 3 in Souuthon
~ Snpn's Gitaie. 81.
Wioraon Wdmslsn an Gharlss Rn'
biIsa, Got l in Scopsr's llnterabth.
81.
Ssrsb. 8ortau an bic S5haIlsr 8rslus
ing 60, 3Sabrs SeaIs auf oaseIruno
itiid 290 gD. Wcnlidsn aps, monat.
lifs Wiette. $40.
WlolIis glnosrfpn an Warn e. Otto,
Got 80 in SOptin's 3. llntsrabtbei:
lung in Hortpooo. 81.
Samuet 2. gsnnstt II. u. an 0it.
liam Z. StrouIs, ungsfdhr 7 gldsr
2onb in Gurpsp 5581 in 2lnbsrior
5p. $500.
Rsftorer 6. 2tpsr. aom., on gD. s
Strpufs, "a 4der 2nno in bsrislber
Surpep. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30
GrnuSsis.utbumss 6spoibeies.
Cincinnati, %. Oft.

Rene Sppotbeten.
Qissie GdneiDer an Central Jairs
mount 9. II. g. SO. $1,000.
Sobn aebrt on oieislb.. $1,000
front 9. moffsit on oisfsIte. $500.
glIoiis Shipsibsr on nisisIbs. $500.
6. &. Hinshart on WiiIforo y. Il.
9. SO. $1750.
glIfrsb 6. aoiisrmann an 8. q.
mor.in. $500.
qusuIt !. Spsusr on Samu.I ..
Cooper. S775.
9lnno 6. Shroer on Gne1mors 2.
II. 6. SO. $500.
0ictoria Shannon on 2ibsral 6. II.
9. so. $3.50.
Marn e. Sapes on Wliami Toiun'
ibip g. Ii. 6. SO. $l250.
Wurn g. Otto on M.it Ror,popn 3,
Il. 8. 60. $1,000.
Gttilat. 5npotheftH.
81. UatbIeisu an Wtariiu me5cls
$3.50.
Ri6arb RoIfs an Jrani 20. grotpn
$500.
4msIia ahoIpb on Ri6aro Rolfs
$500.
2ouiia Senrih an Sophia Roifs
$700.
9iti,Ibe an glnrn 8. Gobmun
1890.
ginna gesug an Rep 9udepe 6. u
3. 60. $500.
Ti.ielbe on Siefelbe. S4500.
Geprss Duffs on Jaeob 5arlsm
$1,000.
GIotiIbd 9reitfelber an msit Rpr
tppoo .. II. 6. So. $1,000.
Mouie anberion on glotilba 9rei:
fsIber. $500.
Sasob Rsis an Rortb 5airmoun
9. u. B. 60. $500.
5krtfu godloes on Gleoslanb 3
u. 81. SO. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30
Netp Dprfer Viauoerei.
Sbne Gang uno Slang. - Gie
Sriits uno tire aiifloiung. - Gin
,inangenebues Sbeuio. - geeue
Ginoerreiule.

3fpei 3oa lang ipnr Der 9erid,t IN
elmer einsiaen 9ieip aorter 3eltiing
- Die anoeren fiirunerten iih gar
nif)t Drum -, Der iiber ben Berlanf
Der BeriteIgerung bon Seinrih GoH'
rieos alnitinn,mliing eridnenen Ut.
Gie Mutton ipuroe alieroiiigs HId)t
ongcBelgt, bofur aber ipnr 0einrIdl
Gonrieb bod Iarae genug cine be-
oeutinmc Iigir I'M Stem slorfer Sc.
ben ,ino III nod nidyt Lmige geHn5
tobt. INN pergeiien 81 iei,.. abgeie'
ben bon 9eInsto, Der foifbare 1apil'
Ierien eriparb, lpnren rs niir Sunoler,
bic suy Mutton tamen; fie lpiRsn.
lfpie man ruerabpolle Sad)cn bslIig De-
fomnlt. ilno mad, bein 9eri6t Der
auftionoforen iiefertc Der gserfau'
nod feline 30 gro5ent oes iprrfiid,sn
Merthes. bonn heiitinen sfauipreis
aor niht 3u ipred,en. g8ir Iei,tiee,
Die iiir !0eirrrtd3 Gonrieb immer ein
nnrmes RIdsden III inlierem 6eraetl
| hnften. bnben es iiberhnitpi beoailert,
bah Gonrieos GannilnipeH IN freni'
be 5onoe geten muBten aber idlliei5'
lid, lmtBte Der Eohn niiien, iDas CT
ibot, aIs er file aiif ben Rnrtt mari.
Vile niogli6Rn fruits, bon benei
ninn III Der nIIgenIeinen Gaieinsirell
/ 10 gut ipie nidhts aebort hattie, Drlit.
| gen iid, iett m Die geridIte binein
unb molten iid aufI6ieH unD 10 neu
rr9niiiren. buh iie Dem Wortianl
oes Geieses geborden. GoDiel ge'
iteben file often ein. Gle pInnen MIDI
cine Riidtebr gum aIten DerDiiifen
ben, INSTRUMENTATION GDitem oel
0onfurrens Inn ieben NreiS; bos p1
lre GsIHtmoso. Gass mGD ~ tbm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30
aorperlid)e Sdjmersen

BON elmer Sefttgteit, fpis psrnualdiiists
SdmorrboiDen lie entipitelu, iinb ent.
isBlit, uber gliidlidsriDeiie niht I'm.
ab.rtpinbli6e GuaIen, felt Or. els.
Zee NndtsIis erfanb. Iieie aus fpirf.
famIten 4r3n.itoffen angefsrtioter
Stubl5dpfden peroeu in ben aGrpsr
etngsfiihrt, tpo iie oirett uuf b'n Git
bes Geibens einfpirfen unb bisies ndf
IhneQer 2inoerung uuh balo beiIen,
gs lit oas 10 ii6er, Dab bic Gigenthii.
nsr, g. Qeuitueoter &c Co., gor 1916,
Nsip Yort, ieper5eit bereit iino, an
jebs aoreife cine pro6e oupon foitsns
frei au lenoen. nm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30
Vrnns.isextlnms : nebtrtrasxnsea

Satob 6. 5orpsr Il. u. an WilIium
u. Sep II. a., grieihterang fir bic
4onfiruttion zines Geipers. 81.
Jrene .. 9unter an Robert 3.
greafap, Got 10 In WiIls Il Rline's
/. llnierabtb. in Norlpoob. ST..
Geipis q. Red an gpa U. Wabt.
Elm 1raet 2anb entIan9 Der Norbfeits
BON Gafiern aDe. 81.
Wpers y. Cooper on Gmmo R.
9oipnsenb. sheil BON Got 20 in ga.
lens lnterabth. IN Horipoob. 81.
GmeIine Burton an Grneii u.
Waribuu, Wsseredbt bur1 Blair
&iusass's GransfiA q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30

@erehrte 5rnu afnier,
Irum iino 10 fleMer.
llnh neil lies crmil0ef
sEcinc Nenne mehr briitct.
.ssdy 0anfe" lie aofert -
Sch aenua mid, acrndert,
,Gfnpiebr ols Gcrtreter,
Zen ,Sntiltater,"
@trrrtl, 1tord,, Ydnabein'
g'rinq mir Gin fteines Srii0erleig.
Stordg 5tordl. Better
G0cr ne iIeine Sdllpelter.
gtordl Stord,. Aocbar!
gDas Der mdlthus iagt III pobr:
SiucI limo rcid)lIdL luenns olidl bulE
sir 3n rpellig HooiefDclt.
III boil men EbaIer,
Se) nai Den Wiartt,
aalif Tir ne sub,
Stdltd,en ea3u
,Wlnlpib", jaat oas gabn Ieiic,
.,glie oas 5Ieild, jest itebt I'm grei's,
ariaat iiir nen Jbaler. Su geiuno.
N.aa tRapp 6rei Rfuno.
Nd, lieber Serr Sdlmieo.
lin lpas id elldl bift:
SIN mei'm Airtomobild]er
gserIdai bGs 9sentiIdwn:
Gs fiemHt iidl Dus Steiier,
cSepIoet lit bas tire,
llu0 lcder ORC Idgel,
Reparirt lnir has @dgel.
limo gebt ipnit nid,is frnnlnt
lGuIps Bum hinipuml
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30

5u1entirte Q If M d finnz
mig. Gs iFt cine sanS betannte grs
iheinuna, pab Wunperiinoer, bic zine
3sitlano our6 phdnDmsnale einfeiiiee
8sfdhiauHe bic ganse Aelt in eritdus
nen f,s,u. pIoBlih perihDinben ann
Rsmnnb msbr ipdter etfUas bon it1Ien
.rfibrt. Gs III ferner .benTO beinHnt.
oob oisie unalii1iitxn 9sFhopfe en.s
tpeoer balo 3u Bruuce eeben ooer DoIis
itdnbig benz Srhipahiinn perfallen. sSH
elmer tiir5Iid trIdiertnen arbeit bon
8. 9srtban III etns edn5e Reihe bon
sSdleu sufdmmenaeiiellt, Die etu inter-
sHantss Sift ouf oerurtig mtrtiuiirs
oies Mibbiloungen Der menfhIiH,n
geiiiesonIagtn iperfen. Dieie tnlsns
tirttn Shpahiinnistn hnben enttuea
Der .ine erItaunlihe gesobung fir
3sihnsn, mufitoliihe 2eiitunssn uub
mehanii6e Jertiet.ii, ooer iie buben
Elm herporrnaenoes 0ebdhtnib fir
3oblen, 10 bab fie nit aeihtisteit
grobe WuItiplitationsnufgabe in
ipsnisen Setunoen i'm Gopfs ausfiibs
ren. go iit .. y. Elm Jon bstannt:
Elm ShpanTiunigtr In Der Sbioiens
onItals GnrlsnoOb, Gonbon, iertisic
nit erObsr G.f6idlihteii Msobele
bon S6iff,n an, beionbers TN gnu
BON MobtIIsn Don ariegsfhiffen seiste
tr grpbs golIenpung, ip1brenb er I'M
llsbrissn I.hr befhrdnft mar unb
ibm Dor alien jsbtr 9sgriff elmer 3nhl
poIitdnbig iebIie. DER 5iemlif bsa
soRnie Mlaler Gcttfrieb Wiinb, NIT
BEN Btinomen Yanten Rnffoel".
mar Elm arstin. or mar In alien ana
btrsn Tins.n ppllitdnbig ibiotifh, nur
nihi i'm 3sihnen- CT !sbts fait nur
I'M llmsnns nit Aotsn, bic er In
irunberbiibider Meiie 5sihnen tonnie
unb bic ibm auh fsinen Beinomsn
einesbrctt hoben. msiter III Gin
Jaa BON ung.ip5bnIifxr muiiialifhsr
9ssnbuHg htannt uno einesxnn bee
fdritben porben. Us tonbelte iicb
I'm tin Wdbdsn. ihpadfinnig ssbos
rem, blinb, rhahiiijh unb perlriippeis.
aber nit elmer isb!erfrsi.n Gimme
unb febr muiitaliihm GingDtrm0stn.
Gebr oft III audi Der ShipnHiinn
nifi nnssbonn, lonpsrn felt iIh Elm
ais Golge elmer Debirnerfhiiiisrung
obsr bleibt mad idhipsren Jnfettions=
sranibsiisn, ME !. .. Gpphus. Suriid.
Wlsrtniirbig III biertei, bah In
bisien J1lIen ale onb<rn Gtiit,sfGhias
fsitsn ftpsr ssffdbist ip<rben unb
lnur has gsbahtnib intatt blsits unD
| fidb nun jsbr fart snttpidelt. Oog
Gubsri fih bnnn TO, boB iolhe ibiotis
fdgn MenIhen gnn5e aursblher unn
| Abrsbbiidxr nod tinmaIiger Retire
Iauspsnbis ipisberbolsn t0nn<n. AuE
| ber Sniotsnonitnlt 3u Eitttin iii elm
| fsal beinnnt. In BEN Gin blooiinniger
Gnabe cine Dsuifdbe Ghulgrommotif
unb Elm bbraifhss BUD hurh Nors
fagtn ip0rtlih nuslptnnig krnis, ipGb.
rsnD r. n0iiIrIid tpsb<r ihrsibsn nod
I!sfsn tonris.
4 Sn bieIe gfubrii ber ialentirien
EnipnnIinnietn 9eb6ren duh elm.
ecn3e Mn3nbl ge6entiinjilex, bic brei.
Iunb pjerftui9e 3nblen I'm appfe In
|ungldubIiGer Usfnntnbigfeis muliis
lpIijisen f6nnen. ip6bxnb ibre fonjtia
|okn inteuettukIIen 6dbigfeiteu rsdbi
'a<tDtQn @1uoG euipsQsx.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30
gsrbIumte 9efttdauna

5srr (ber On Derbotener StelIe bas
oe): ngleih tomm id beraus. 9srr
Genoarm ruuhen Gie in3piIden
.ine bon ben pOr5iisliden 5apannas,
bic sa IN msiner RodtGiGe i.tdeni"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---ste serstkmtehe--
Ua6Ilaaerin Oieles 3eila(ters.

encu Tn bcr 6Iteffen Seii adn es GENTLE
Hufonen. bte burH bic Soopfune eoter beeabi
mnreu. unb es Iieat ietn 3reifei boz, bah
an6 teutsuiaas nod Rcrtoaen ertittreH oi'
our6 eth. rnbsfauHte STRAIT: TIM Stanoe fns
Gieles an ttun uno ooruusaaiueen, pas fun
anpere eritaunIitb IN unb bgetbt SIR Gpites
6oi bic eo.ur biefe Gnine befoEbers beennfitai
bsnn Ne bat ibr BITE feItene Gabe rerliebeu. sas
ueben .arer D,Itmeri6en fpte etn aifseitlncs
mes srG aenaa su Iefen. gersest neb' oaf
fs tn itrer eiesueu asiloeno on Seefin aeeHI'
upbrt. sehmi bic GaIt gub Car nitif6 bta
seeyiu aseuue. barr eest oieIeIss btHanf bis
ebr ste tdone aeisoeus bon Srnn q. DIeae'
,rre,tt. Gas bnrs iit aus Iiufen 3ono MA
sm 9auu tfi ser aauie:
MRS. rs. YAEGER.
ctsftu apsHRs. atnmpps. G!xannaa G.
Reefs so Gents une barnber.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
AIcoholized Nations

Scandinavia Is gradually beginning
TO recover the political prestige which
the foreiathers of the modern Swedes
claimed fCs nearly 800 years. culmi.
mating during the Thirty Years war.
when the sictories of Gustavus Adolf.
plus decided the fate Of northern En-
rope. A century after the battle OF
Lutzen. Sweden Was still match for
any conner but from that time the
star OF Der giory began TO decline. and
IL is a ,Smarkahle fact that the era
OF the M"st complete eclipse uonin.
cides with me period when the Ieaxi.
mum OF intsmperance VAS represented
by the monstrous total OF $4,000 dis.
tilleries 10 a population OF less 900.
900. The Gothenberg system is at
best a compromise, but its union with
numerous active temperance societies
has. after all. begun TO regeDerate y
nation which. like the Indian of Hud.
son Bay territory. was for time ex'
posed to the peril OF actually perish
'ng IN q deluge VI alcohol.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
LIVESTOCK
CSNOTES4
Eve trouble is rare in pigs.

~. ,rouhle In rare in pigs.
co,s,an, care IN what deyelops the
n,.s into market toppers.
A, occasiona, feed of oats will be
,,s,,a,,. for the brood SOW.
Al,slfs Is n great feed for the brood
.ow an summer and winter.
two Meters NJ niss a year Is about
uha, IN. hest .oxs will do.
por', sxnect IN work your horses
s,x,oon hour. a dav inst because YOU
do
To nroa,,. mul a ewa must have
- go .na an ah,ndanea NJ fresh
80
Th. ,os bous. shouls be huil, on
,,ns .r,,na .o ,ns, 4, wiu have yood
ara,nsg.
tn ,a.s for IN. mo,,.r .u. IA nm
,nnnr,snt tom en- securing growth An
,ha Iann
s,,age in n he one Of the great
60. q, m. corn h.,, In tho No, a,..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
Questions Answered

Friend Working College AFFILIATED
institution
dollars benefit of its
o
careful
the students from
be
College buildings
valuable
their labor Except in
employment
different people Berea plain clothing Our climate the best
umbrellas
articles
The
washing bedding and
81 35 in the fall
N washing bed
C
SCHOOL FEES two First Dollar Deposit as guarantee for
student
school build
The Incidental Fee
Cole
the half term lnstalmens follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22

to follow the mare, or kept In the
barn.
The latter 10 the better place In
many ways. II the foal IL allowed TO
follow its mother TO the held. 10
trudge after her all day long. II will
be completely tired out. Ions before
the days work il ended.
IL 10 also in danger OF being injured
In various ways. II would be far bet
ter on left at the barn in lot. or.
II the weather 10 bad. In n box stan.
where II can do itself no harm.
After the sirst day. the colt viii
cease TO be restless. and will become
perfectly contented. as soon as It's
mother II taken out OF its sight
Also. under this plan, the mare Will
work as well as usual. after the hrst
day or two, which would not be the
case n the colt were IN the field where
she could keep Il In sight most OF the
time.
The first week. OF course. II VIII
be necessary to unhitch the mare In
the middle Of the forenoon and again
In the middle OF the afternoon. and
take her to the barn and allow the
colt to suck, but this Ia not one-haif as
inconvenient as having the colt In the
field to get In the way. and to Keep
it's mother In a nutter OF excitement
II will not be long before the colt can
be left away from Its mother half q
day al a time and then the mare can
be worked without any Inconvenience
whatever.
II there are two or more colts. put
them In a lot together when their
mothers 10 to the fields. and they viii
be more contented.
When there IL any necessity OF hav-
ing the brood mare away from home
ali day. the colt should be battered to
her side. II on the road there viii
then be no danger Of the colt running
back. or up branch roads. or OF fol-
lowing other mares.
Haitering the colt 10 the mare is a
particularly wise precaution when q
trip IL to be made TO town. or any
where where railroads have tracks to
be crossed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22

width OF watts found on different farms
and az a usual thing they are wider
than necessary. Then, too, the mar
rover the vat the less the dip required
to MI II. A vat 20 inches wide at the
top and 8 inches wide at the bottom
10 a fair average as regards width.
although some very practical sheep
men construct their watts AZ narrow az
I6 inches at the top and 6 inches at
the bottom when the vat 10 4 feet
deep. The size OF sheep kept on a
farm must. of course. be taken into
consideration.
The dipping vat illustrated 10 10
Gated In the driveway of the hog
house. and can be used for the dip
ping OF sheep and young pigs. II In
built entirely Of concrete. the walls
" which are 9 inches In width with
the exception OF the partition be
tween the vat and dry chamber, which
has q thickness of , inches. The end
NJ the vat into which the hogs and
sheep are plunged 10 perpendicular
while the opposite end In provided
with an incline which is quite deeply
creased to that the animal can walk
out The floor around the end OF the
vat from which the sheep emerge 10
80 graded that all drippings return
TO the vat. There are sewer connec-
tons with this outfit. the valve OF
which Ia located In the dry chamber.
The end OF the sewer pipe In the vat
10 provided with a CRATE and trap so
AZ to catch bits Of wool and droppings
which would otherwise clog the pipe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
MAKING A G-TlGHT FENCE
Brick or Stone Sunk in Ground With
Piece OF Wire Attached VIII
Prove Effective.

have had no little amount Of
trouble fencing against hogs. for
stretch the fence as tightly as could.
some old SOW or pig would eventu.
ally press the wire up between the
posts and let the whole bunch out.
nays a writer In the Farm and Home.
A year ago ! tried the following de-
vice for keeping my hogs from lifting
the fence:
Take brick or small stone for a
weight and a piece OF No. 9 wire long
enough TO fasten around the weight
with three feet extending. and sink
the weight two and half feet In the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
BEREA
FOR THE aspiring YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS
THE MOUNT
What Are Your Talents?
What Are Your Aims?
Berea Has the Training That is Best For YOU

you 81 ar
A.
will like yourself teacher
Arithmetic
branches be them You will drawing
tion COSTS less $
a
NORMAL SCHOOL, will be
Ar o n ear
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS, Miles e. Dean.
Mountain Agriculture. Home Science.
and Csrpe Nursn
Printing Business Course
Here double earning enjoy doing
in q
a
ACADEMY COURSE, e. Matheny, Two
able life studies such these Phsi
ologyhe health; Grammar
the machinery; Drawing bookkeeping etc.
DO o o
ACADeMY-PHEPARAToRY COURSES, Francis
a
Library
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
Berea College

schools under
South
To standards diminished former
Laboratories
equipped practice
b. l., +.
Reed Voice Culture Piano. Theory
schools.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22

ground directly under the bottom wire
and half way between the posts. lamp
the earth firmly over the weight and
then bring the bottom wire OF the
fence down closely to the ground and
fasten Il 20 the wire that IL on the
weight. This holds the fence down
FIRMLY 10 the ground and there 10 no
hos that can raise II up.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
Plan Now, Come September 18th

AEy education at
Bereai Is do
a
time the public schools going
by
Young mena and wome States
your September 18Th
For information friendly advice the Secretary.