davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28
Mrienifper
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Suiolae zines betlagenspertben uns
faIs perlor geftsrn Der Stpet Sabre aIte
cSra Wea6dm, oeTsu Glteru i'm 5fpeis
ten 5totperts bes 5aufss go. zoos
MurTball 4psnue pphnen, iein 2ebeu.
Der Rnd6e erlag elmer arTsnitpergifs
tuna. gr mar in bic Dpbnung Der 3ur
3eit abtpeIenoen 5rau Wtarp Walser
i'm eriteu Stotperts beg Souies ges
tommen uno bate ben Snhult zines
9sIsrs, in peItHm 5liegenpopier in
Daffer aufgetpetht poroen mar. gee
trunfen. 0sHiss aueenblide fpdter
ipano bds &ino ith unter beftiaen
ardmpfen uuf osm gubbopeu. Setns
Shmersensihreie rpurpeH pon Der
Wlutter sshOrt. pelde fhIeunigii 9r.
3. 6. Gpdus berbetrieF. Der arst fab
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arienttoergiftuHg bGHeeIte uno bot
olles auf oen aHaben Su retten. SeiDer
srpies iih feline Sunft als erfoloIes
uuo sSsra purhe gssen Usittag ourh
ben 5eb BON feintn 2etoen befreii. GO.
rouer 7r. G0e rpuroe bennhridtist
unb prbnete sfnen Snqueft an Der pers
Ftprbene Rndbs mar etn Scbn ses
Sdstnsrs Go. ReaAom.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28

gsrnarb Gtraifer, Roman aObIiDeiB.
Qorptser: SOhn alfreo Scbns
ion.
Gnal1nber: Mrthur gb. Ollie
srope, Nm. 9Iadlebee, Malter aotbs
lam RuFslI.
Rumdnen: Gstar SnDurt,
5otob Goldberg, Quper WurF.
GroH5ofe: emile Uerrn.
Jtaliener: Grant Ge4nbreu.
6dne: 6ermann Carl Gmilaoris
Iumnller.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28
Geutid,-Amerifnniibe RatioHal'
8MbHe.

Das BON grdfhsutsn Serdmer,
9ybilanelpbia, ernaunie aoulmittee fur
Ratipnal 9iibne bat eiRen aus Der
sseber guftup WHbler's ftammenoen
SrsaniTationspIan per0ffsntliht pos
rad nibt MIR Die jest in amerita be-
Iteteuben beutFhen 5better srbdlten.
ioneern au9 in Ioiden StdoteH iDl.
DE aeariinhet fperben iollen. mo iest
400 teiue bsutIhen Sheutsr beitehen,
nnb bod in anbetrdht ihrer sablret'
Tsn oeutiaeu gerDlteruns fOlas Be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28
Observation-Disclosures.

|Jreb. O. 5eitfeHlper, %. Gt.9ernurb
lsathertns 6abn, %. ct. Bernard.
Gas. u. 6plmes. q, Chicago, Sas.
lROfd g. grpdHt. 18, Camp DtnniiOn
(R. m. gboemater,, 90, 1868 Clifton.
lgftsae 6. 1uaiose. 81, 306 adfapttie
10. G. aueTsr, 27, 40e1 gadilrodb ap.
lGli3. 2euftI. q, 1883 Gprin9groDs.
(S. audmann, 90, 1049 Rittsn6ouis.
CLARA Rolf, 81, 400 Bauer aDe.
Soporb r. Berlin. q, e51 @.5. Ctr.
lGpbia u. Grutdfislo. 20. 1525SiIpiu
lgDm. Batter, %, 293 Robaipt Cir.
lgmma Sturwolp, "a. pOplar Str.
~. R. 5oun.r, 26, 625 Central Ape.
lgtnnd 6. Gtpore, 80. 627 gsntrdIApe.
(G3eo. Galb, SO. Columbus, 8.
lappinna G.6arb, 80, DenniioH6otel.
*. 6. RObbsrlep, 20, Sapkr part.
lRarg. Stpeensp, %, germ Bart, 8.
lGsas. edert, %, 2713 80. ReRideH.
{GIeonora 56miot. %, 2713 W. Wses
/ Uliden apeuue.
(Wm. goasI, 81, 1862 Gttnnup aDe.
lRea BonnelIp. 27, 737 4ennou aps.
(gbarlie Wopo, 2s 1Bo5 9ine Ctr.
lU.umiegrodro, %. 625 D.WcWiden
lSuf. R. srub, 2s. 1906 Race Ctr.
ssatb. 6osaH, 25, 1715 Gin Ctr.
l6.m. 9eRiie, "a, SIT Ri6monbStr.
lGlIia q. Genbaus, 1908 6orrIfon.
(gBn. 9. RcWiuiams, 30. 2114 ROos
Gop6ia Rabe, 80. 2034 Zine Str.
(g. Z. BtirOd, q. 947 Clinton CTR.
5pitpbint gfhtu, %. 732 6optins.
lGeo. SO. WalIer, "a. DaptOn. ..
lGora Goshen, Is, pdlaee 6ots!.
(sib galOers, As, 3o7 80. @atsrStr
lTadbel 3. Burton. 81. 307 I'D. Watsl
| IGjeo. 5tdrcep, 90, ct. SOfspb. Mo
| lk,elsn 5cfsr, 19. 1915 Race Ctr.
| leplparo u. Bittar., %. 1865 SOHss
5elsn R. Stubbsrs, %. 51S G
qibertn Ctr.
| IG,eo. 3eilman, 26, 3573 Sag. ap:
lannd Behberg. 19. 1922 Deftpooo
| lanut 8. Rpmun, 27. 124 GarfisIl
l. Dl1et.
| igatb. M.aam6trt, II. 3567Wlidisal
(anfa. Ror.iu, 25, 1886 austsc slu
| SoIepbins S4udmanH, "a, 125!
/ garliu Strcbe.
| (glursue. Rafters, 26, Rspton. 9.
| lGli3. gifbOp. Is. 225 edrrsI Cir.
! lGbr. o. 9Oeot, "a, 1406 8rsmtn.
| lGfela Relar, 20, 210 Dcriep 9Th
| lSobn 50. 5ente, 25. 2556 apbea aD.
| laiaian 8. Peters, "a, 1855 Sarriior
| lgorn.lius Sop.s, 80, 2s13 W.s.Sh
i lyrancss Dntns, 80. 204 DluGbtrrr
/ l6srb. Dcerier, %. 29O1 GaTtsrn ap'
/ lGmma ROB. 25. 252 ct. Deter Stl
/ lRapmcno Tlorgan, %. gopiustoR,R &
Tsinnis Sunter, %. 755 Statt ap'
i (gbas. 3. Booslsp. IT,, "a. 227 Oil
4 mon Ctr.
iTlap aublmon, %. 100 of 8. Oil
lasipis RidOlas, %. GlmpooO s,tutl
l lSpD Gratia, "a. Glmtrooo plats.
lGeoras W. aoImsr. IT,, p. 267 u
n McWillnn Ctr.
tailliau gsiseI. 20. 1882 Ghidaiaip.
l8eru. I. Hptpesamp. 1923 SieHsl
lglaniis aesrs. 1025 Wariban ape.
|. lGbas. 8. Gear. q. DoptOn. 8.
{ lGtegIa Wernsr, q, 205 Mlulberrl.
! IGlaube 6. DsRpB. SO. 945 Gburdi
, lgainni, 5eTe. 20. 226 GrsenbaIs ap
(W. 80. Rsup.r. 80. 23O eresliiorail
: lWlars. Winiams. Is. 125 SauHoer
: lginie ;yor. "a. Cos alnstlss, Gal.
!. l9iliun Wl. gcoe. Il, elmipcoo,
: Iadpm. ROuTb. %, Ribolsbrand. 1
aRna q. Rami.p. 20. 235 Of 3. St
-s.- O -~.---
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28
Tins ben tDeridltsbDfem

Ghris. bon GssssrH tuirb einen gors
numb erbalteH. Der Strsit in
Der 6reifaltigteitstirde. Des
SobtI6Iogs iiberfiibrt. = Gbef9eis
banssfdlle. - G6oDsneriaBtlasen.
- RahluB Satsu. - 9srihies
aOenes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21

vesting the grain with sickle ana 'CSS&,
fail, as they do to this day in certain
European countries, but the small FARMER 10,
perforce, putting a great deal more manuai
labor into the gathering of his grain than is
the owner of one of the VESTS 5.OOO-acre
wheat fields, where combination harVesters
drawn by traction engines or 40 or oo hCrs00'
perform automatically every junction loln
cutting the stalks they stand IN the nelu
to delivering to the waiting wagons tne
threshed cleaned and sacked wheat, all ready
for the market, without the touch of human
hand
Under the old conditions harvest time on
the farm meant hard work for the women folks
as we'll as for the men and this is stlll the
case just in proportion as the old-lme conor
tons yet prevail The burden or response
bility that fell upon the farmers Wlfe anu
daughters was that of feeding the harvest
hands To be sure the wife had help, for her
neighbors all pitched in and helped even DIS
their husbands and brothers, on similar CO.
lucrative basis. were assisting the farmer in
getting in his grain-a service that would De
repaid in kind as the turn of each came III
the round of harvesting activities that en-
braced the whole countryside. Under thls
plan when harvest tirse meant continual
succession of neighborhood gatherings, there
were compensations of the farmers wives III
the opportunities for gossipy gatherings that
went the time-honored sewing circles one bet
fer whereas the farmer girls might behold
romances grow under their eyes as the lads,
fresh from the harvest fields, had most con-
vincing evidence to the prowess IN cookery
of the local bellies.
AS a development of this system, that was
scarcely an improvement from the FEMININE
standpoint came the plan of harvesting by
means of hired hands-possibly through the
medium of Grew that accompanied
portable steam harvester that made It's rounds
FROM farm to farm. Under this plan, which is
vet the approved one In most sections, the
farmers wife and daughters have to get up
three meals day for a dozen or score or
husky harvest hands and yet they are not so
sure of assistance from the other women or
the neighborhood as was the case when these
latter had no similar duties at home through
the presence of the men folk at the common
harvesting rendezvous. Worse yet, the young
ladies have scarcely the interest that was mani
fest when the volunteer harvesters to be
served were the eligibles of the neighborhood
instead of as now, nomadic laborers or, at best
college boys working for funds to put them
through school,
Latterly there has been some relief from
that phase of the harvesting system which has
meant so much hard work for the fair sex. 1t
has come through the introduction of cook
wagons or kitchens on wheels which accom-
pany the big threshing outfits from farm to
farm and serve food to the harvest hands right
at the scene of their work-thereoy saving, by
the way. the time that was formerly spent in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21
DISHES FOR HOT DAYS.

For a meat dish that VIII use lne
leftover veal and at the same tiine
make a palatable dish, escallopeo 'ea'
Is good. Mince the cold cooked wear
very fine, butter dish and put d tnin
layer of veal in the bottom Win
sprinkling of onion on top. Then aou
a layer of fine bread crumbs, dot Wild
butter and chopped parsley, anotnsr
layer c. veal and crumbs. having INC
buttered crumbs on top. Pour lniiA
into the pan until the mixture seems
moist, and bake slowly until wen
cooked. An inverted pan over inc
dish will keep In the steam. remove
the pan ten minutes before ser'ihs'
and let the top brown. Sprinkle with
parsley or grated cheese, and serve
pevIIed Chicken.-Make sauce Oh
salt, pepper, dry mustard, papriha'
grated lemon peel, lemon juice, "or'
cestershire and few drops or topascN
sauce. Add a large lump OF ouSter'
and when the sauce Is very not soine
cubes Of cold cooked chicken.
Liver With Onion souce.-Dreage
thin slices of liver with seasoned noGf
and fry brown in butter or pork la'-
Put the liver on a warm platter. Fly
a cupful of onions In the fat remaining
In the pan until light brown. ADD
tablespoonful of vinegar and pour the
sauce over the liver.
Orange Custard.-Beat the yoiks Oh
five eggs with the whites of two, theh
add four tablespoons of sugar. Aoo
quart of boiling milk and the grated
rind of an orange. Pour into out
tered pudding dish set into hot water
and bake until the custard Is SET
Make meringue of the white OF the
eggs, powdered sugar and orange
Juice for flavor. Sprinkle with grated
orange rind and brown in the oven.
Peach kisses.-Peel and cut In
halves nice ripe peaches. Remove the
stones and put marshmallow In each
half. Sprinkle with powdered sugar
and pour over them whipped cream
Serve cold.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21
In'YEXu1C THE GAc4xD 28HhV ~ ZAE CARS O2kZEN470F

become imperative on the large farms of the
west, California and the Pacific northwest.
owing to the immense force Of men needed to
CAREER the grain on these baronial estates OF
the wheat empire" On one Of these big
farms In Oklahoma, which may be cited as
representative, there are in use twenty-five har-
vesters and binders, each of which average a
cut of $50 acres of wheat per season. Similar
ly on some Of the Dakota farms one may see
in season anywhere from twenty to forty ma
chimes in one far-fung line, charging into the
golden sea of undulating grain. Merely the
drivers of these machines make a goodly force,
to say nothing of the other members OF the
harvest crew, and when anywhere from fifty
to one hundred horses are employed in harvest
ing operations, the care of these animals is
in itself something Of a chore.
Perhaps the most picturesque feature OF
harvesting on the big farms beyond the Mis-
souri, river comes when the operation is carried
on at night by means of the illumination Of
torches and locomotive headlights, supplement-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21

Each time the shah of Persia went to Eu-
rope, where he spent large sums, he procured
the money needed for his journey not only by
raising a loan, generally in Russia, but also
by another method, which was both ingenious
and businessike.
Before leaving his possessions" writes M.
Paoli in McClure's, che summoned his CHIEF
officers of state-mnisters provincial COVER
nors and the like-and proposed the following
bargain to them: Those who wished to form
part of his suite must first pay him sum OF
money, which he fixed in accordance with the
Importance of their functions; 1t varied De-
tween $4,000 and 900 francs. In return, he
authorized them to recoup themselves in any
way they pleased
Here we find the explanation Of the large
number of persons who accompanied the shah
on his travels, and the quaint and unexpected
titles they BORE such as that of minister Oh
the dock yard Though Persia has never
owned navy, and one still more extraordl
nary, that of attorney to the heir apparent
Although they sometimes had romantic
souls. they invariably had terribly practical
minds Eager to recover their outlay as
quickly as possible, they practiced on huge
scale and without scruple or hesitation What
I may describe as the bonus or commission
system This explained how on each Oh MS
trips to France the shah was able to spenu
from eight to twelve million francs In pocket
money. L.
He always carried loaded pistol IN ms
trousers pocket, though he never used IL. on
one of his journeys in France ne even sooH
It into his head to make a high court ollclai
walk before him when he left the theater car
rying a revolver pointed at the peaceapie
sightseers who had gathered to see MIN co on
out AS soon as saw this ran up " 'ne
threatening bodyguard. ?. M.
"Put that revolver away SAID II - n.y.
the custom here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21
WHEN THE SHAH TRAVELLED

"Rut had to insist pretty strongly before
he consented to lay aside his weapon
.crbe shah, for that matter, was no less dis
trustful of his own subjects. observed tha1
when the Persans were in his presence they
adonted uniform attitude, when cohslsIeu
in holding their hands crossed on thelr sConi-
scbs no doubt as evidence of their harmless
intentions. 1t was guaranty-ol d very Ca"
ual sort, we must admit.
For the rest his alarms displayed them
salves under the most diverse aspects and in
the most unexpected circumstances For III
stance. there was no persuading him to ascend
+be Eiffe1 tower. The disappointment of his
guides was increased by the fact that he would
come as far as the foot Of the pillars; they
always thought that he meant to go up
cRut no. once below an immense iron frame
work. he gazed up in the air, examined the
lifts flung timid glance at the staircases,
then suddenly turned on his heels and walked
avav. They told him in vain that his august
father had gone up as far as the hrst moor;
nothing could induce him to do as much.
"Tbe instructive dread of darkness and soli'
tude was so keen In the Persian monarch that
he required his bedroom to be filled during
the night with light and sound. Accordingly
every evening as soon as he had lain down
and closed his eyes, the members of his suite
gathered round his bed, lighted all the can
deIabra and exchanged their impressions
aloud: while young mobiles of the court, re-
lieving one another in pairs, conscientiously
matted his arms and legs with light, sharp
little taps.
THE king of kings imagined that he was
in this way keeping death at a safe distance
If perchance it should take fancy to visit
him in his sleep; and the extraordinary thing
is that he did sleep. Notwithstanding all this
massage, light and noise"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21
AgIPIEV ScEItE M ZzE NNzk-AZ EHz9I2E

going to and from the farm house
This latter was considerable item
if the farm house was located sew
eral miles from the harvest field in
which the men happened to be work
ing at noon. These kitchen cars have
been in use to some extent for sew
eral years past, but great improve
ments have been made in them Of
late. There are now provided for the
use of the big travelling harvesting
crews range wagons" with several
of the largest size kitchen ranges
mounted on a truck, and more Won
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21
sunni ER DAINTIES.

Delicate Puddino-To cup OF
sugar add a cup of water and the juice
of two lemons. Stir three tablespoon
fuls of cornstarch into enough cold
water to allow it to pour into the first
mixture, heated to the boiling point.
Stir until smooth, then cool fifteen
minutes. Fold In the whites of three
eggs, beaten dry, and turn into
mold. Serve cold with a custard
made of the yolks of eggs, half cup
Of sugar, two cups of milk and a pinch
of salt Flavor with vanilla.
This pudding may be varied as to
appearance and flavor by using cocoa
or chocolate, a tablespoonful or two.
Prune Charlotte Russe.-Soften half
a package of gelatine in half a cup or
cold water; add fourth of cup Of
boiling water and stir until the gela-
tine Is well dissolved. Cut enough
cooked prunes to FL cup; add cup
of prune juice. the Juice Of lemon
and three-fourths of a cup OF sugar;
add to the gelatine and set into a dish
of ice water until 1t begins to thicken.
then fold in a cup of whipped cream.
Orange or grape marmalade may be
substituted for the prunes.
Ginger Ice Cream.-A delicious Ice
cream is one in which the flavor is
canton ginger. Make a vanilla ice
cream, add half cup of chopped pre-
served ginger and four tablesposnfuls
of the strip, then freeze.
For a fancy dish sometime when a
little out OF the ordinary is desired.
try
Baked AIaska-Cover a brick Of Ice
cream placed on a board with an icing
of white of egg and powdered sugar.
Put on quickly and set at once into a
hot oven to cook the egg and brown
il. Then serve in slices as usual.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21
Zz2DE2W RA1GE MqUuYOP fX7IzH1v on NI7ZZZe
ZlnzE an Il LARGE 4h1 20

forgetting the disadvantages of the harvest
season. 1t has quite escaped his memory,
most likely, how he routed out OF bed
at daybreak or earlier when there was har-
vestinS 10 lie done and how he turned in with
the chickens and slept like a log from sheer
exhaustion. He has lost all recollection of
the nerve-rackng anxiety, shared by every
member Of the family lest it rain before the
harvesting was finished and he passes lightly
over the "reminiscences of those weary hours
under SCorChing with no protection save
a broad6rimmed straw hat, its lofty peak
filled with leaves to help break the force of
old Sors shafts.
Harvest time on the farm, past and present
marks the climax OF the year in hard work
and in worry-in short, in nerve and muscular
strain generally. Of course, it will be under
stood that reference is made to the season of
the grain harvest. To be sure, there are what
might be termed harvest seasons at intervals
all through the season, from the time the
strawberries are ripe in the spring, only the
farmer never thinks of dignifying the garner
ing of these crops by the name of harvest. In
the eyes of the tiller of the soil harvest time
means the crucial juncture for gathering the
grain-particularly the wheat-and storing it
away In barns and elevators or mayhap load
ing it direct on the railroad cars that are to
carry ii to the flour mills or to the ship which
will carry it overseas to supply the bread
eaters of Europe and the Orient.
In the old days practically every farm in the
land had its harvest time and it held the secret
of the profits of the whole years work the
farm That this is true no longer is due
simply to that tendency to specialization which
has invaded the farmers occupation as it has
every other field Nowadays we have chicken
farms and truck farms and fruit farms and
other kinds of farms, where attention is
concentrated upon the one product In hand
that the proprietors do not raise enough grain
for the needs of their own stock. On such
special farms the once universal harvest
time" is unknown. But to make up for them
we have vast farms in the west and on the
Pacific slope, where wheat is the product
specialized and in consequence we see on
these big farms harvesting operations which
In magnitude and picturesque features so far
overshadow the corresponding operations on
the old-fashioned farm east of the Mississippi
that there is literally no comparison.
One odd thing about harvesting is that al
most all methods are yet In vogue in one
section or another of the country. The ex-
PLANTATION is found of course in the fact that
the first cost and the operating expense OF
the great steam harvesting outfits designed
for the bonanza farms of the west are such
as to make them impracticable for the farmers
controlling sr;alI areas. Consequently, these
farmers are getting along. and getting along
very we'll, with the old-time equipment modern
lied by the introduction of some of the i'm
provements devised originally for the big
power machines. We are not any longer har-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21
NekkG.M ~z<s.eN-
See No Danger In Hair.

AS is we'll known, Austria-Hungary
has almost a monopoly In the prepa.
ration of false hair for the fashion.
able ladies OF Europe. There is much
alarm just now. inasmuch as in vari-
Gus warehouses, docks and railways
there are something like 10000 kilo-
grams of human hair awaiting deliv.
cry. This quantity of hair would be
equal to over three tons in our sys.
TEN of weights. All this hair has a
Chinese origin. and II is urged that
II should not be allowed to leave the
warehouses on account OF the infec-
ton which 1t might carry. The deal
ers, however, complain that these pre-
cautions are unnecessary, for the
whole stock was shipped before the
outbreak
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21

ing the light of the moon, If the latter be
available Drought and other causes may i'm
pei the western farmer to work his harvest
crews double time in order to hurry in the
sheaves, but as a rule the grain grower in
these favored sections of the country is not
constantly menaced by thunder storms such
as have from time out of mind, caused anxiety
in-every eastern farming community until the
precious grain is safely in the barn The Sc
curance of adequate help in harvest time is
one of the big problems of almost every farmer
east or west who raises much grain. The i'm
proved harvesting machines that cut down the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21

country-bred or nOt-1nd1-
Gates the fascination of
this phase of farm opera
tons by his longing to
pitch hay" when he in
vades the agricultural reg
ion for his vacation. That
is, he Is enthusiastic
about pitching hay until
he tries it. Perhaps he
would not deem it quite
so much fun if he had to
do it for a livelihood and
II he could net quit his
job whenever he happened
to get tired.
So, too, the farmer boy.
transformed into a city
dWeller who looks back so
longingly at the good old
harvest times on the old
homestead, is very prob
ably, after the fashion Of
mankind, remembering the
pleasant things only and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21

derful yet is the steam cooker, Whlch loohs
very much like fire engine, but which per
forms marvels in quick cooking. Why, in the
early morning for instance, coffee VIII De
ready for all the members Of the largest
harvesting force within twelve minutes OF
the time the fires lighted This plan OF
cooking for the harvesting crews has virtually
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21
OvcrWorked.

hear that you were the only man
at a luncheon the other day, where
there were about fifty women"
Yes"
How did you enjoy yourself?"
We'll. got rather tired passing the
pickles"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21

they remained in the rural domain long enough
to witness all phases Of the harvesttime activity
and long enough to contrast the rush and hustle
of this busy period with the placid existence
of more normal times down on the farm"
The average city dweler whose early years
were spent farm harks back to nothing
fondly as the picturesque annual drama of the
bringing in the sheaves And the city dweller-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21

number of men required for the task nave
helped some, of course, but it requires GER
tain number of men to operate the machlnes
and in times of prosperity when labor is scarce
the farmer often finds that heavy inroads nave
been made in his seasons profits by the fancy
prices he has had to pay for the hired hanos
to handle the crop.