davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03

S106s SNs0AI %06N 3.NOVE
; OtnneapoItss
; SborpalSien 2ose SO. As, 8. 9.
g, bar ifienfet en- imut @abe til
ct. @eoers &irfes @aiar> 1,emlig en-
elegant 2eneitol, Ser bill blipe af-
+. bRn6et paa 8aiaren.
&rpfesior 9apib s. Suenion al
Stats l~ntperiitetet ct blepe1 Meo.
lem al SfoIefomisiione1 iom @altor
M. Salt @iertiens @fterfelger. Sp6-
bpens 8orgere og Sfan6inaperne /
Mmin6eligbe6 er meget tiIfre6ie me6
bette @alg, og set nentes, at 8rofes<
for Smenion bill gi6re n6merfet
6Dl6elt / &omislionen.
j, 9bbsfalb. gn 8 @ar garnr1el
9otter at Dor populere 2on6smono
Saul 81. Senien, ellie @bri1ttne, er
/ @an6ags afgaaet peo Dsoen /
IS SsSamtliens &iem, 241O, 81. She. g.
Dp6saariagen bar nermeit 6glQer-
ne at ct tioligere Mngreb at 9if=
teritiS. 8egrabelien foregif Sns<
bag %gftermio6ag fra @or BreIiers
norife lutberife Strife.
Snbbielien at &aiementet / ct.
&eoers 6anife lutberife Strife piI ife
feritfommen6e Sgnoag Mften peb
&ailor M6am Cans Tore0rag> me6
ct lille &rogrom, pe6 bpilfet &a<
itorerne Sarpgaaro og Dan taller.
Otter @p6et nil ser blipe o9ffet
&affeboroe og a%rrangeret cit lille
6eitligbe0 mes Taler og Sange.
MIle in6bp6es poa set binrteltglte
! til at 6eltage.
8rDllnp. Gor 1,1ge 2an6smano
Mr. @ar @ennom 2aurit5en, @pn
al Gr. og Mrs. g. 2oltrit3ea1, blep
ioftes ptet til Miis Morgoret SIon=
nerp, 1otter al Mr. og @rs.
George g. 6lanncrp, / 8ru0ens
Sorel6res Stem, 2416 8lais6ell
Slpe. Otter &ielie,1 bar ser en- Sic.
ceptiou, til bpilfen bar uoien6t SOC
SSnobDoelier 8r11oens Spiter, Miis
Mltce SlannerD, por 8ru0epige oQ
8ru6gommens @rober, Carl 2anrit:
gen, @rl1oeipen6. Scrub for 8rDl.
1lpet bar Ser peret Ell @effe mint
ore Seitligbeoer, peo bpilfe 8rn6e:
parrets mango &en11er pnlfeoe Dem
Selo og 2pffe poo @@gteifabets
Seilaos. Otter en- 8rpllupsreiie
nil Mr. og @rs. 2altrit5en opiloo
Seres Stem / 2Q14 %. 81. Street
bbor Sc bil bere vot bome" efter
Is. So11tar.
&aitor Moa1n 9an, Chicago, SET
ct paa en- Interchangeable til
6oreningerne in6en v9anif Sam.
meniluttet l1ng0om", bentes al
anfomme til Minneopolis 2gr-
6og, og bill pre6ife be6 Sor-
miooagsguostieneite / ct. &e6ers
6anife lutberffe Strife fgritfom=
menbe Sgn6ag iamt 0eltoge |
Snobielien at &irfens rpe 8aie=
ment og boloe 6oreorog iontme
@te6 Spn6og Mften. &oitor 9ans
! mango &enner / Gpillingbperne fra
! sen Sis ban btrfe6e fer, iao bel
iom Sc mango, ser / Marenes 26f
bar l9rt at fien6e og ifatte bam |
bans &irtiombeo iom Digter, 6or-
: fotter og Saler, bill itffert benptte
6enne 2eiltgbe6 til at bere Sen uo.
merfe6e Saler. &altor San bo1
&reit for ct. @e6ers Menigbe6, 81
bens Strife bleb bpeget og in6piet,
og 6et er en- flor @le6e for @e-
nigbeoen at set bar fbiet Jig iaale-
6es, at fan fan bere me6 til I'd
! inobie Sen npe itore l16bioelie al
&frfen, set be6ite Gt6nesbpr6 ON,
: at ben Se6 ban iaaeoe blan6t fine
2an6smeno fer for mango Mar it6er
bor ipiret og baaret goo 6r1gt.
ct. &ebers .airfes 8aiar / Sir.
TENS npe @aiement, 8. Street oa
20. Mbe. g., tager 1in 8egpn6elie
;n4oroo4 c>.< orsL. YY<e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03

Soeietp at Gqnitb. Magnus Sobn-
ion, @eit &tngiton, blep paIgt til
8reitoent for Minneiotas Mf6e-
ling at Mmerican Societp at equity
Deo set it6fte l1ge afbolote Marsmb6e
/ set gamle &apitolium / ct. Saul.
Com Delegater til 6oreningens
2anosme6e / Chicago Ben 4. De-
cember balgtes for11oen @rnii6erten
6. g. @bittafer og 6. 50. &en6riicff-
Jon. 30. S. Sbarp, 8arretts 6errD,
@p, Soreningens 2anbspreiibent,
bolot en- Cole, bbori ban opforore6e
Snr1nerne til at bore mere iber6ige
! @nr1per1 for fine 8tettigbe6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03
Mfopb &ulitifcr. 1orbenperenoe

Mfopb &plitifer. Iorbenperenoe
stots ie,1oor 6. .. &eepes al @len=
tpooo, Mina., op0e Sors6ag iioite
l1ge fer / @pe1t, SIS Mar gommel.
San bapoe ligget ing at ct @ierte=
tilfel0e / tire Gage paa ct. 9ufe's
@oipitol. &eepes bar Sagfprer oQ
par meget pirfiom / 9egislatltret
&on bapoe peret Meolem al begge
@1,ie % por / tit Si6 itnrft pao
Sale iom @onoioot for Statsa16i=
tor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03
Ophaver al Svedlugt.

6delegger a, Svedlugt. Udunarket fol
~brandende eller tuatige Fodder. Str5 !
Arnnhullerne og i Skosaalene hver Nor
gen. Pris sc. Provepakke frit.
Il. G. Hubbard Medical Co.. Humboldt, Iowa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03
minneapolis.

s9urpaloien 2ose SO. As, 3. 9
g., bar ifienfet en- imuf @ope til
81. @eoers &trfeS 8aiar, 11emIig Ell
elegant 2eneitol, Ser bill blipe of.
ben6et paa 8aiaren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03

&rofesior 9apib S. Speniom al
StatS l1ntperiitetet ct bleben Meo,
lem al S~folefomisiionen iom 8alto1
Salt @iertiens gfterfelger. @po.
bpens 8orgere og @fan6inaper11e
Mminoeligbe6 er meget tilfre6ie mel
bette 8alg, % set pentes, at @rofes,
for Smenion bill gi6re 116merfet
6Dl6eit / &omislionen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03

@bubert sbeater @pperiet. Otter
ita6ig l16iattelie og @enten paa @i6=
1er 81. a. fra @olesburg, iom iful6e
fort9lle, at @arrp S. &obtnion op-
bol1t Jig Ser, Ga &epertet bIep be-
gaaet, begDnote en6eIig @etsiogen
moo &obtnion / 9iitriftsrettens Sri
minalofoeling / Monbags. Com set
bil erin6res bleb &obtnlon molepere1
at @bicagos Mutbortteter efter at SET
bar brugt ale multge iurioiife @nef
for at btnore set. Set nentes, al
.&obinion bill afgibe &t6nesbpr6 |
Sagen, in6en 6enr1e Tntter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03

9bbsfalb. On 8 Mor gamme]
9atter at Dor populere 2anosmanf
Saul q. Senien, ellie @briitine, e1
/ @anoags afgaaet beo Dsoen |
'4SamiIiens &iem, 2410, 81. Mpe. g
Deosaariagen bar nermeit 6glqer.
ne al ct tioIigere Mngreb af 9if,
teritis. 8egrabelien foregif Ons'
bag @%ftermi6oag fra @or 6relierS
norife lutberfe Strife.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03

8eitpreliespals. @eo Goreninge,1
~@oot &aab"s @eoe / 2eroogs Mf-
tes palgtes felgen6e ny 8eitpreIie:
&reii6ent Morius 5grenien.
&ice=&reitoent, 9eiels &osmus=
fen.
&orreip. sefreer, g. g. Tron=
fen.
n.>Sefreter, Gonp @ooien.
&uslerer, Safob &eterien.
Sruitees, g. @onien, 80. 8rocf
og 30. Sfibiteb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03

ct. EeSers .&irfes &aiar / Sir
tens nDe 8aiement, 8. Street og
20. @pe. g., tager lin 8egpnoelie
imorgen, Sreoag Mften og bol6es
aaben 6reoag og 2broag Mften.
Baiarfomiteen enifer giennem
vHgebla6et" at lenbe enbper SANDS.
man6 og 2an6sman0in6e og enbbe1
Sen at ct. &eoers oonife lutberff
Mentgbeo en- biertelig Sn6bp6elit
til at fomme tilite6e en- eller beggt
@ftener. Set, ser bill eipe 6ennf
Baiar lin iarlige 9iltrefning .er, Al
ben boloes ! Menigbe6ens eget So.
tale &irfenS npe 8aiement, ion
oerbeo for fbrite Gong tages
8rug. Sen egentIige Sn6bielie a
9ofalerne bill fsrit foregaa @gnooe
Mften, men bette bill lite f%orbinore
at @entgbe6en og 6ens genne,
fan iamles Der oe6 8aiaren Site.
1rerre forn6 og tage Sc 1taImin6elie
bpggelige, lDie og bel inoretteot
Stun ! 9ieipn og gleoe Jig beo ser
55orbeoring, iom @irfebpgninqer
oerneb bar ba1n6et. 8aiarens Tor.
maa1 er at iunIe MioIer til 8eto.
ling at ben itore l1ogift, iom 8pg.
gearbetoet bar meofsrt. @fign1
Der 40 fripillig Sci .er in6fomu,e1
Ct ret anieligt geIgb, bar Bette lite
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
DR.. Bells Antiseptic SaIve
Good for all Skin Diseases.

One of the leading railroad journals
Of this country is the authority for
the statement that the railroad busi-
ness is the most healthful of all occu-
pations. In the investigation of the
health conditions of the employees of
the different industries 1t generally
developes that the laborers are gener-
ally more prone to some particular
disease or malady. 1t is true that
railroad men are more liable to typhoid
than any other disease, but not nearly
so much as the class of workmen desig.
mated as laborer, The open.air life
and the activity Of the railroad man
seem conducive to good health and a
long career of usefulness. The number
Of consumptives and suicides among
the workers of the railrood companies
is very low.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
COLD FRAMES AND HOT BEDS
Many Vegetables Are Started Early
by Their Use-Horse Manure Is
Preferred In Making.
CBy r. q. wBArHERsroNE)

tBy H. u. w WBATHERBTONE
Cabbage, lettuce, caulifiower, toma-
toes, peppers, egg plant, radishes and
such vegetables are usually started in
hot-beds. Many gardeners place n
few inches Of good soil directly on the
manure (horse manure preferred) 4,
depositing the seed in the soil. Shall
low boxes in which canned tomatoes
and soap have been shipped are con
venient to use, ripping of the bot
toms.
The hot bed should be two feet
deep, six feet wide, and long enough
20 accommodate the length Of sash
YOU are using. Let bed slope toward
the south.
The frame covered with glass is so
placed that the warmth of the manure
will warm the four inches OF soil in
side the frame, causing the seeds to
sprout and grow. In about four weeks
tho eeedlings will be ready to trans
plant
Where the sash is axe feet In size
cross supports about three feet apart
should be placed. Fresh horse manure
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
FOR SALE by
LUkEMIRE s. MILLER

freshments were served after the
meeting.
Mrs. Chas. Packard and two child
rem, Of Springfield, are guests Of her
father, DR.. j. B., Klecker, and son,
Joe.
II. b. Galliett and wife were guests
of Cary Mignery and wife at Mowrys-
town Tuesday.
II n. Henderson, G. T. Delaney,
DR.. A. Garner and wives and Miss
Norine Delaney were in Hillsboro
Sunday.
Miss Mary Archer is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. George Pickett, at
Fletcher.
DR.. West and wife and the Misses
Smith and Gaskin, of Sabina, we're
guests of Col. West and family Sun
day.
Thirty members Of the M. e. S, S.
attended the S. S. Convention at
Samantha Wednesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
LYNCHBURG.
May 30. 1911.

May 30 1911.
Mrs. David Pence and children, Of
Columbus, are guests Of relatives here.
Harley Hunter and wife, of near
Cuba, were guests Of j. B. Hunter
and family Sunday.
Tom Brown and wife entertained
Burch Brown and wife and e. p.
Reedy and wife, of Buford, at six
o'clock dinner Friday.
The NJ. f. S S. officers for the en-
suing year are Supt,, DIR. Meadow (;
Asst. Supts., II. b. Galliett and w.
A. West Sec, Dana Meadow ;
Asst. Sec, Wendell Perry Treas, b.
f. Moses Librarians, Jessie Murphy,
Marian Delaney, Norman Wise and
Philip Henderson Pianists, Hazel
McCann and nellie Delaney.
]. S. Shaffer, of Cincinnati, spent a
part of the past week with his broth
er, j. Il. ShatIer and family.
Miss Edna Cooper, of Hillsboro,
spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
Merle Lemon.
DIR. Garner and wife have moved
into their new residence on Broad
way. r. W, Hodson and wife now
occupy the house vacated by DR.. Gar
ner.
Mrs. A. d. Virgins and grandson
Joe, spent few days last week will
Mrs. Harry Hale at Wilmington.
Miss Leila Moon, of Columbus, wa
the guest of Mrs. Uric Pence Friday
Mrs. Helen Carmode, of Morrow, in
spected the Lynchburg Chapter O
the Eastern Star Friday night. Re
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
LEESBURC.
May %. 1911

hdg lOlls
Rev. George S. Easton and wife, of
Winchester, visited friends here from
Saturday until Monday.
Miss Mae McAlister, of Frankfort,
is the guest Of Miss Murelle Hass
Miss Mary Burton is spending few
days with her parents at Willettsvile.
Mis- Kathryn Sanders is visiting
relatives at Samantha.
W. A. Teter and wife and S. II.
Ousley and wife motored to Hillsboro
last Sunday and attended the Ascen-
sion Day services.
Carl January is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Arthur Granvill , near Bridges.
Noble Pavey, who just graduated
from the Startling Medical College, is
spending this week with his parents,
G.. A. Pavey and wife.
c. L. Pavey and family we're guests
of DR.. j. Hull and family last Sunday.
Mrs Mae Barr, of indianapolis, spent
the past week with her son, Harold
b. Owens.
After short visit with relatives
here, Mrs. Geary will return to her
home in Detroit.
Mrs. Harry Eerneau and daughter
Hazel, were shopping in Greenfield
last Saturday.
Rev. j. M. Bailey delivered an excel.
lent Memorial sermon last Sunday
morning. In the evening Rev. G. S
Easton, of Winchester, occupied the
pulpit and preached an able sermon.
Prof. G. II. Lewis will give the
Memorial address Tuesday afternoon
in the NJ. e. church.
Mrs. Dora Sparks is in Cincinnati
today (Monday) visiting her father,
who is in Christ's Hospital taking
treatment.
Prof. G. B. Cox and family were
visitors in Hillsboro last Friday.
Mrs. Vista Bird, of Columbus, visit
ed relatives here the past week.
A home talent show entitled 1.-THE
Squire's Daughter" will be given
Thursday evening, June /, at the
Jonsonia Theatre.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
SUTHERLAKD'S EAGLE EYE SALVE
Good for Nothing but the Eyes
HARRISBURG.
May 80, 1911.

May 30, 1911.
j. o. Harris and wife, G. E. Harris
and wife and @ ID. Harris attended
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Ben
Smith, at Dunn's Chapel, on last
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Anderson visited rela-
tives at East Monroe last week.
Any one having items for the News
Herald will confer a favor on us by
leaving same In mail box So.
A. NJ. Roush and wife, of New Mar
ket, and Mrs. ID. U. Emery, of Point
Victory, visited Aunt Lib Vance
Thursday.
Homer CLANCY, who is making his
home near Berryville, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents.
G. w. Sanders and daughter, Nora,
made business trip to Bridges last
Friday.
Aunt Lib Vance and daughter, Min
| hiOi Oai HLlIhCbOi " ~ hdlIlS dllu
wife visited L. G. Vance and family
in Hillsboro Sunday.
Miss Bessie Moomaw was the guest
of Miss Nora Sanders Sunday.
Rev. Stratton, Of Georgetown, filled
his regular appointment at Miller's
Chapel Sunday.
Henry Igo is having two wells
drilled on his farm.
Reece Roberts, of New Market, was
buying wool here last week.
Corn is not all planted and can't be
unless we have rain.
Wheat that looked so we'll three
weeks ago is looking bad and will not
make half cropunless the rain comes
soon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
WHITE PLAGUE OF CUCUMBER
solara Worm Has Arrived and Manner
In Which to Abolish lt-Davls
Perfect Not Attacked.

Another white plague" has ar
rived, and this time It is the cucumber
that suffers. This pest, familiar to
those who grow cucumber plants un-
der glass, is the Sciara maggot (Sci-
arainconstans). II is a slender, white
worm with shiny black head, and
measures not p -e than a quarter of
an inch. II Ii In the soil among
the roots of the new plants. Its Gus.
tom is to gnaw the rootlets. After a
plant is attacked It makes little or no
new growth and in its sickly condi-
tion produces few If any cucumbers.
The leaves turn brown and the plants
wilt in the sun.
The adult OF this worm is known
as the fungus gnat 1t Is very
small fly and lays its eggs In fresh
horse manure. 1t Is through the fresh
manure that these pests are introduced
into greenhouses The use OF old
manure rather than fresh will keep
them out. Should they appear, water
in which tobacco has been soaked
should be poured about the roots OF
the affected plants.
Certain cucumbers seem TO be i'm
muns to the attacks OF these worms
Tests made indicate that the variety
known as the Davis Perfect Is not
subject TO the attacks Of the mag
gots.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
Growing Clover.

Many OF these farms have been
titled 20 much without a proper rota-
ton that they will not produce clover
we'll even with plenty Of lime. They
need humus and this should be sup
piled by growing cover crops, cowpeas
and soy beans. For such lands the
sowing OF cowpeas at the last work
ing Of the corn and when the land is
very thin the application OF 200 pounds
of commercial fertilizer is recommend
ed. The peas may be cut up with a
disk harrow and the land sown to
wheat The Kansas station found that
where peas were sown at last work
ing OF the corn in five-year average
the increase of corn was 3.6 bushels
over a lot alongside on which cow
peas were not sown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01

containing litter is the best for the
pit. Place this in the pit about two
weeks before the seed is sown. Cover
the manure with good rich soil. The
soil should be well packed on the
manure.
When the manure is thoroughly
heated, which will take several days,
fork It over level and tramp firmly
down; fill to within about six inches
10 the top OF the frames. Now place
the sash on the frame and plunge a
thermometer into the manure. When
the thermometer registers 95 degrees
It Is safe to SOW the seed. Cypress
or cedar frames are much better than
pine.
Cold frames simply consist of a
wooden frame, covered with glass and
sash, placed over good garden soil
without artificial heat beneath 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
LOST HER CHANTlCLER HAT
Young Lady From New York City
Loses Her Now Bonnet In Peculiar
Manner on Jersey Farm.

While visiting an uncle. a farmer
IN New Jersey, young lady from
New York city had an experience
which caused Mysteries. Sauntering
along the lane leading to church one
bright Sunday morning. taking par.
donable pride In her huge chanticler
hat. big chicken hawk spied It and
after circling around the horizon once
or twice, made a dive for 1t. His
claws were firmly fastened in the hat,
and in spite OF the girls screams and
her efforts to drive him away, he
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01

Agriculture is older than history.
Barnyard manure rs almost a oom'
plete fertilizer.
Corn is the cheapest fat producing
food In the corn belt.
II is as easy TO produce honey OF
good quality as 1t Is to produce the
other kind.
Farming Is a serious business and
is on a par with any other profession
or occupation.
In selecting seeds, matter which
needs careful attention 10 the keeping
quality OF vegetables.
The keynote in getting a seeding OF
clover is the mechanical condition OF
and the humus In the soil.
Glover feeds on mineral matter In
the soil and nitrogen in the air out
OF the reach OF most crops.
Every spring an unnecessarily large
number OF young pigs are lost by the
disease known az the thumps.
Attain best solves the problem ol
supplemsnting pastures and will main
tain full now OF milk all summer.
Clover Is the best soil renovator, be
cause It better fills the soil with roots
which decay and all the soil witt
humus.
The seeds OF melons and cucumber.
should DO started under giasa no,
over four weeks In advance of nelt
pAAntinG.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01

Dean Ramsay's story Of the artist,
whose interest in the picturesque was
thought out of place on the saw.
BATH" recalls an anecdote told by
Max O'Rell. Once when the genial
Frenchman was staying with a friend
in Edinburgh he took up his walking
stick preparatory to going out for a
walk. But 1t was Sunday and mis- host
demonstrated. "Do you mind taking
an umbrella ?" he said. ut looks more
respectable. ."-London Chronicle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
Value of Manure.

Bulletin No. 27 Of the department of
agriculture states that on the basis
OF prices charged for commercial fer
tilizers, the manure produced annu-
ally by each horse or mule is worth
$27, by each head OF cattle $40, by
each hog s12 and by each sheep two
dollars.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
Desirable Youna Man.

The kind of young men wanted on
the farms are those that are not
ashamed OF the work. who believe
there Is no better business than farm
ing, who are willing to take right
hold and do everything that comes to
them, and do It all the very best they
can. Young men are wanted who will
take the time TO learn what scientific,
up-to-date farming is, and who love
live stock
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
HOW TO HANG DOUBLE GATE
Simple and Easy Method Of coostruo-
tIon SO That II VIII Swing Per
fectly When Completed.

A simple and easy method Of con
structing and hanging a double gate
SO that It will swing perfectly true
when complete Is shown in the accom-
panying sketch. Make the gate in
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
Potato SpecuIators.

Too many farmers like to speculate
in potatoes or some other crop, and
not be tied to cows. but you may go
into any community. and you will find
the up-to-date dairymen the men who
can pay their bills.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01

Gate Ready to Be Sawed In Two.

one piece by running the crosspieces
G from one post to the other. Leave
small space between the upright
pieces x and Y so that they will
swing free Of each other when the
gate Ia cut in two. Hinge the gate to
the posts at all four corners, testing
the crosspleces with level. Then
saw the gate In two at A and A and
the two halves will swing perfectly
true and match each other.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
Full Crop Of Rape.

When barnyard manure 10 plentiful
dress the land selected for rape heavl-
ly with It, and II you are particularly
desirous of getting full crop, sow
q little commercial heterogeneous feru-
liEer with the seed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
Granulated Eye Lids

Can be cured without cauterizing or
scarifying by the use of Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salye. We guarantee it to
cure. 25c everywhere.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
FARMING Methods.

American farmers are constantly
working to get more land, while Brit
ish and Danish farmers study to get
more out of the land. The results are
equally different
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
Don't Be ANNOYED

With skin troubles, chaps, pimples,
blackheads, eczema or sores. When
one 25c box of DIR. Bells Antiseptic
: alive will cure you. Try 1t at once.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01

"Why do they call Washington the
city of magnificent distances ?'
Because" answered the ofliceseek-
er, sit is such long way between
what you go after and what you get"
Bellevue Gazette.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01

succeeded in tearing II loose from its
fastenings of hatpins, and when last
seen was sailing away across the
river.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
ISRAEL'S
PENITENCE
Sunday School Lessen fer June 4, 1911
Specially Arranged for This Paper
LESSON TEXT-Hosea IA.
nftrMnnv uLngtso &c

LESSON TEXT-Hosea H.
MEMORY VERSES-4-6
GOLDEN TEXT-"Thou Art God.
Ready to Pardon, Gracious and Merciful,
Slow to Anger."-Neh s:17.
TIME-Hosea began to prophesy toward
the close OF the reign OF Jeroboam ii. in
Israel whose reign closed b. G. 7s2
(Beecher) or 1853 CHastings). His prophetic
life extended into the days of Hezekiah,
king OF Judah, who came to the throne
tBeecher). B. G. 723 OIastlngs), TIT
PLACE--Hosea was prophet OF the
northern kingdom.
PROPHETS-Isaiah and Micah perhaps
Amos