davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-06
nMedt Mmerifaniid".

Sic ugerliner 3eitung am Mit-
toe" leiitet iih naditebenoen genia-
len 8ertdt iber Die uRriegspor.
gauge" in Seros:
ugrtra5lse BON San Mntonio
no6 Der merifaniiden @ren5e CUR
9eii6tisung Der &ebelenfdmpfe,
SIN @nidluB an bieien 3~uesoienit
belorgt Die Soutbern Hacific Stall.
roao Gompanp bequenle Ylase auf
ben Dadsarten bon 81 Boio in
li6erer g%ntfernung BON ben ariegs-
idaupIasen. 5ernsldier bermietet
fir | big 1a 0oGar ben Nadmit.
tag. u5ipe o'clof See" nabrelo
BEG &fes Is Gents eini1liebIih
@ebdd. 4lubg erbalten 8or3ugs.
preiie.@
8ieie uno abnlide Mnfinoigu,t-
gen in teroniiden Stdbten baben
elm sroBea 9ublifum nod gl 8oIo
geloft, mo- greafarbige BIofate sic
beporltebenoen @ampfpergniignt.
gen perfiinoen. an iolden Sogell
peranitalten Die Darnen Ser molba-
benoeren 4Iailen in gl 8oio uno
anoeren @ren5itdoten iogenannte
uSipe o'elod bottle teas". 9obaIo.
Ser geeinH zines @efedtes befon.;f
miro, o~eriammeln iib Die Damien
n,tf son OGhorn aor G1,,for 10:
&uden uno. Gee uno beobadten init
ibren 6ernrobren oas @efeht. Die
aus ben &reiien oieier 3uidauer
berporgegangene Mnregung, 6eli
Iufitano ourh ELM 8reisboren ap;:
iden Dem acknowledgement Wln.
oero uno Dem Yrdlioenten 9ia5
gum Mustrag gu bringer, lit bon
lesterem inter Sinmeis auf iein
bobes Sitter uno feline Mrterienper-
fa(fune abgelebnt noroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-06

San6beit fann nidt sebeilt merbeu
onr1 lpfale IppIifatio,ien, neil iie her
ben franfen Sell beg S6res ni6t errel,
den fonnen, gs giebt MIR einen @eg,
ote Sanbbeit gu fnrieren. nnb Der lit
ourb foiItitlttionene 8eilmittel. Saith.
belt miro bur6 eilen e~ntsiinbeten gu,
tal1o Der i6leimigei1 4usfleibung bee
suita1ilden 8Dbre berurin6t. @erm
oteie 8obre ii6 entaiinbet. 1abt SIR els
llen rntnpelnoen Son ober unboafom,ne>
neg @ebor; uno ipei1n iie gang eei9loi>
len TT, erfol9t Sanbbeit, unb tpeiln bies
le gntsitnbune nidt geboben unb oieie
Iobre tpieber in i1ren geb0rigen 8ug
itanb beriebt tperben fann, mirb 6as
@ebor fin INNER 5~erit6rt tperben; ne,lu
Sdae nnter 5ebl1 itnb burd &atarrb
perurioht, nelder ridts aIs elm ents
diinoeter 3uitano Der idlein1isen Ober,
fldden lit.
8ir poIlen einbnnoert Dollars fir
ieoen (bur9 &atarrb perrriadten Salt
BON Soubbeit geben, ben mir ni6t 6ur6
@inuebn1en BON 9au's &atarrhz4ur be,s
len fonnen. 2abt gn6 umionit girfue
lare fommen.
S.S. Gbenep & 60, Soleoo, 8.
"a @erfauft bpr alien M~potbefen, 75r.
Saa's SarniliensBtIen iinb bic befter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-06
Die 8otidaft bes Yraibenten.

Die nit Spannuns ertpartete
8otlhaft oes 8raiioenteIt lit oeill
aongreB aln Gage nod ieiner CT.
offnung 5ugeagngett. Die gotidaft
bot Die seipannten @emmter enr.
taui1t. Sic entbaIt fem @ort
iiber uniere 8eoiebunsen 3u Meri.
TO ooer iiber Die Gruppenfon6entro-
tionen in unierm Staat. sic be.
idaftigt ii6 einaig unb aGein nit
Dem &eciprocitatsbertrag nit Co
MAZDA. 4ud Die CONFORMATION
miro nit feinem @ort erpabnt. Scr
Hrdiioent betont ausorldlid. ouS
er ben &ongreB MIR besipegen Elm
berllfen babe, neil Ser &eeiprpci.
tatspertrag init Canada in Der leB.
ten gitung nidt ratii5iert iei. gr
lei 5u oieier ginberufung burh oas
aagemeine 8erlongen nod Der Sta.
LITIGATION beranlaBt fporoei1. Gem
es lei un5tpeifeIbaft, oaB, nadoem
oas 8olf erlt nit ben gin5eIbei.
ten Beg @ertrages n1ber befannt ge.
moroen, Die Mebr5abl oeiieIben Ben
gertraa in 4roft gu ieben niini1e.
@uf oie 8~eltimmungen oes Nertro.
ges gebt Die 9otihaft niht Elm.
Ser 8rdiioent bat ihr aber oie aus
fiibrlihe @otidaft iber ben Der
trng, Die er Dem lebten 4ongreb
am 26. Sonltar iberianbte, beige.
legt. Gum SdluB eriu6t er ben
&onsreB 6ringen6, bic MngeIegen.
belt 10 idneu tuie moafid in Orb
ltllng 5u bringen.
@ie geiaet, pieIe mogen ourd)
bic 8otihaft enttduidt iein. Mall
fonnte aber, na9 Ben @aibingtouer
Mitteiluneen Der Iesten 3eit, id)on
eriparten pie mir aud in unierer
lebten @ohenrlinoIdm iaete1, 6ab
Der Braiioent Die MobiImofullg
ni1t ern1bnen peroe. CT pin Of:
fenbor cine 9ebatte fiber oie Code
pern1eioen, 90 linn cine ioId)e our
3ett ungelegen fon1naen tpir6e, neil
iie inter ltmitdnoen ben 3tped ser
ea1t5en Concentration pereiteln
fonnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-06

Marten's nod auf Der eriten Stuie.
Gtad neueren an5eiben aa urteilen.
babeit mir beute baIo Die 5meite uflo
brittle Stufe errei9t. Cine madi-
pole geranoerung tit in Dem lesten
Sabr5ebnt geseniiber benz 9robIent
Der trtternotionalen G%nndberllng Der
Tolfer oorii6 eegansenL iene @ono-
lung, Die Der ebrpiirbige Brdiioent
Der eriten Saager &onferen5, ser
rulitl6e gotldafter Baron Staal,
eleiaian propbetenbaft porausiab.
als er om S6luiie Ser eriten Srie,
oensfonferen5 uno om gnoe ieiner
ebrenpoaen 2aufbabn Die dorafteri,
ltl1den Worte lprad: sd betradte
es dig letten Croft meines 2ebens.
tlelle Weee gu Dem 8oble oer9eenib-
belt 81 erfennen uno meme 9Iidc
duf ben @lan8 Ser 3ufnnft ridten
gu 6iirfen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-06
Jortidjritt in Der SanitratiomstedDnif.

Nunmebr lit es gelungeu, Die
pornebmite uno fiinltlerii9 pirflam.
ite Saultrationsmetbobe, ben au.
pfertief6rud, fir Die gagesaeituno
5u nertpeuoen. Dieie neue oeutihe
grfinbung ermogIibt Meproouftio.
men bon 9ilbern in elmer Deutlid)
felt un6 poaen6eten Sntimitat. pie
man iie bisber auf gem0bnIi6en,
3eitungspapier NIT benz SfneIbe-
trieb Der Hotationsmai1ine nidt
ber5nitel1en bermohte. Die uns
borliegenoe erite auf oiele @eiie il,
lultrierte Scr. 81 oes .Samburger
5remoenblattes" ldeint Den 8eginn
elmer neuen @era i'm 3eitnngsne-
len an5uoeuteu, oa nunmebr Die
lbon lanse eritrebte 2oiung oes
Eroblems elmer taelid iaultrierten
Sages5eitung Der @ermirflidung
nabeaeriift lit. 9os 9latt entball
intereiiante Mbbiloungen oes iii
9ambure auf ser 8ulfnnperft int
gau befinoIiden sr5Bten 5diffes
Der Welt, oes @ielenoampfers Der
Sambnrg 4merifa 2inie, ote bon
Der mol faum mebr gu i%ibertreffen.
ben @1tsitattunespradt Ser inneren
&anme oieier I~fmimmenoen Snic.
(8eitibiil, Shmimmbno, @intergar-
ten, earlton-Mis @eItourant gafe-
baus uip.) 8euenis oblesen. Mud)
Die @ermenobarfeit oieier Sauitro-
tionstednif fir oas Snieratentpeielt
befpeilen mebrere ouf oieie glrt IL
luitrierte @~n5eigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-06
0as Interchangeable.
Bon Or. Sans @ebberq /
D%iiiielborf. !.

Bon Mmerifn iino bon ieber be.
oeutiame Mnreeungen fir oie Gift.
tpiflung beg 9oIferredts a~useeaan,
gen. Muf friegsredtIidem @ebiete
TT Dor aaem bic au,erifaniide Mufs
fcroerung our 8eieitigung ,oes see.
beuterebts bemerfenspert; auf frie=
oensrehtlihem @ebiete lirto oie Dime.
rifaner al1f beioen 4onger Srieoens.
f~onferert5en nit e~ingebenoen Nor.
iAldsen namentIi1 betreffs zines
~itaroigen Shieosbofs ~berborgetre-
ten. Muh in Der characterization
Betpegnng nno Bel Der grridhlua eli
neg 5entralamerifaniihen @eridts.
bots 1T 4merifa fiibreno porange,
gdngen. Sn benz guhe Ban.Mn1es
rita @erlin, 1910 bot Srieo oieie
Weroienite treffeno gemiiroigt. Cine
Siae BON Mnregungen iino mieoer-
um lett Dem Gegierungsantritt oes
Braiioenten Eaff ersange1r. Mm in,
tercffanteiten lit Der england ge-
madte @oriblag iiber einen
Sdieospertrag, Der ale @trpit-
fragen ieIblt oieienigen, melde
Die Gbre, Die unabb1ngigfeit
ODER bic 2ebens : Sntereiien BET
Der Staaten betreffen, einems diebs.
geriht uberpeiien ion, 10 melt eine
Ginigung anf oiplomatiidem @eae
Mht moslid geipeien lit. sDabsouf)
Die engliide @egierung ourhaus
nidt abgeneigt it, ii6 aiif 8erbnn6.
lllngen init Amerifa eiusulo{ien..
aeigt oeutli6 Die @ebe, Die Cir Ga
moro @reb ami IA. MGr3 i'm eugfi.
iben l1nterbaus gebaIten bat. gr
erfldrte, Ger @eoanfe Cats lonp
nidt pbne edo bleiben, oie MegiS.
rutlg niirbe einen 8orihIaa 0ieier
art nit 6reuoen begruBen, ober es
tuiiroe iid 6nbei I'M .einen 10 GENIAL.
tiger un6 inieinert moglifen GpIgen
70 melt reihen6en Shritt banoeIit.
oaB er Der entIdeioenoen @enebmi-
gling beg BnrInments beoiirfe. CT
glaube aleroinss, oieie erbalten 81
fonr1en.
Mnf Der 5tpeiten 4oager 5~riebens.
~fonferen5 log MIR Elm engages 9ro.
left Dor, Dos oue Streitigfeiten aus
nabmsIos einem Shie6sgeriht hbers
meiIen tpoate, un6 0ie5eS ftnfnmte &c.
aeihnenoertpeile bon Gan Dominqe.
Sn Ser fiinften gisung oes aomifcs
y Der erften llnterfommiliion erin.
tterte Der nieoerl1n6iihe Gtoatsmi-
hitter Miier, barap> bob 4oIan6 mil
Danemarf elmer nl9emeinen
Shieospertrne obne jeoe ginihrdn-
funa geidloiiem babe, uno boB ie0er
Staat 6ieiem @ertroge beitreten
fonne. Damn ober fubr er fort, CT
mode fih BEL benz eeeentpdrtigcn
Stmoe Der Dinge feline Soffnung,
6aB hie &onferens einen 10: meitge.
benoen @ntrna tpie ben bon Santo
Domingo annebmen meroe, unb be-
antragte oaber, CUR gogesoronung
iiber ben 8ominifmiiden Mntraa
iiber5ugeben. Man oorf MN, ohns
meiteres fosen, bab bic annobme oes
engIifh : nmerifaniihen Sdieosber.
trags Die Mntrdge bon Sonto Dc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-06
Mitternadt in ben Esarfs

mar @iram Seranton bon Glap @it9,
Sas., bod i6laflos, neil CT buitete.
auf ben 8at ieiner Mer5te iudte er
Die gerge auf, Die inn iasten, bob er
an Der Sdminoiuht leioe. Gr borte
BON Or. Sings 0em 9iscopern,
nobm iie uno idreibt, oaB iie ibul
1oas 2eben retteten rllo bob er pie-
Der arbeiten Tam. @ut fiir 2ungen-
feioenL 6uiten, @eufieber, @eiierfeit
etc. 8reis 50euno ST.. @armtieri
BON alien 9ruqaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-06
@artnerei= tmb 8lmmen.panblmma.
Ginc aate Scntidje Site

lit es, Mbeumatismus, @i6t, 9ell.
raleie. erfaltunsen, niiu. NIT 9oin-
grpeaer 81 bebanoeln. Salten Gte
on Der Site felt. Sie fonnen Ser
Bain-grpeaer in alien oeut-
i6en Mpotbefen gu 25 uno so Gent
Die Sloide befomlnen. Ser edte
lit an Ser anfer Sdusmarfe er-
feilntIid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-06
ltnireiuiaioe Ginfe6r.

aedner Gum abiatifer, Der aii
Dos Odd eines &otels abgeitiirsf
iiD: o@eoenfen Ser Serr einige
Gage bier gu bleiben 2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-06
Gin autes @los @ier ihmet

an belterl, penn man es ungeitott
trinfen fam. Dies fam man Bel
y. 8%nrgitaller, neben ser Sermanns-
iobne-Saae, mo- bas pr16ttge 9aB
ftets friid om 8opf lit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12
\ AH&2A{ls
I>.S@ ~
1e8gel Lz4Asz

Don't shut the can cover down tight
If the cream is not thoroughly cooled.
When a COW does cot give over six
pounds per day it is time to let her
go dry.
Dry COWS and poor COWS are two
snags that dairymen should steer
clear Of.
Breed your favorite breed in man
ner that will conform to all Of your
requirements.
Successful dairying is like riding q
wheel, if you don't keep moving you
will fall off.
No dairyman can afford to grow tim
othy hay on land that will yield good
crops of clover.
Let every cow stand on her own
Individual merit and not live on the
profits from her sister.
The dairy COWS are our best friends
and the farm without them is on the
road to impoverishment.
Cleanliness in the dairy business is
more a matter of inspiration than edu-
cation in sanitary methods.
Individual excellence is the only
safe guide to follow In selecting q
herd Of profitable dairy cows.
It is mistaken economy to put Oh
feeding grain and supplemental for.
age crops until everything in the pas.
ture IL consumed.
The true value Of the COW depends
not on herself alone, but on the feed
ing shelter and functional action 81
kh1 organs Of nutrition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12
4 Timely Tin.

This is an excellent season for bring
ing out the family lace box and going
through it carefully to see what treas
ure it really contains. There are an
infinite number of ways in which bits
Of lace may be employed. Not the
least Of these is a garniture On ones
new spring millinery. Some Of the
very smartest hats are to be trimmed
with lace or made entirely Of it. White
lace is especially favored and will be
seen on picturesque bonnets as well as
on smart walking toques One of the
new designs is a bonnet made of white
lace and trimmed with ruchings of
narrow black velvet The only other
garniture is p0sy Of tiny pink roses.
A toque of black straw has jabot OF
white lace going up the front and over
the crown something after the man.
ner of an ostrich plume.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12
Homouenized Milk.

To destroy the power Of cream to
rise on milk is the purpose OF the
"homogenizer." This machine forces
the milk through narrow oriaces
against polished agate plate, says
the Agriculturist. This method crush.
es the fat globules and SO In.
corporates the fat with the rest
of the milk that the cream does
not rise. It is claimed not to be
practical to extract much fat, even
by a centrifugal separator from milk
so treated. Such milk is said to be
more easily digested and its cream will
not separate on standing. It is also
claimed to stand sterilizing by heat
more satisfactorily than untreated
milk. Cream. ice cream, condensed
milk and buttermilk are treated by this
machine. Cheese can be made from
homogenized milk. including, of
course. all the fat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12
NOT MERE MILKING MACHINE
Story of Man Who Sought to Make
T.. Fortune In Dairy susiness-start'
ed With Nondescript Cows.
(By r. b. BUCKHAM.)

By r. B. BUCKHAd.)
Among my acquaintances there Is
numbered a man who recently de-
cided to make a trial Of furnishing
milk for the local market. Having
ventured into several other branches
Of agriculture without having achieved
any great success at any one Of them,
he determined to attempt this; make
one more play for favor at the hands
Of Dame Fortune.
For a start, he purchased half q
dozen cows Of nondescript extraction,
and set himself up in the business Of
a milk farmer. His idea seemed to be
that all he had Ito do was to feed a
little grain and hay to these animals,
night and morning, and in return re-
ceive an abundant supply Of milk, the
equivalent of ten times and more, In
value.
But before he had been Ut 1t long
he found that he had made mistake
in his calculations, somewhere. The
account was running against him, in.
stead of in his favor. He was play
ing losing game, once more!
What was the trouble? Simply
this, that he had misjudged animal
nature, In one respect, at least. There
is no such thing as a milk machine
patented or unpatented, into which
you can pass hay or grain at one end
at your pleasure, and pull valve
and draw of. milk from another, tC
your fancy. At any rate, q cheap
scrubby COW IL not such machine, and
cannot be made over into one. These
six cows turned out to be just ordi
nary, barren quantity mixers, bur
den and expense upon any man who
assumed their care and keep. And
now they are for sale, away below
what he paid for them, but are 9
poor bargain at that.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12
MILK CART THAT is CURIOUS
Device Resembles Llfe-sIxed Cow In
Which Product 10 Stored and Kept
ut Right temperature.

A curious idea for milk carts is con.
tanned in patent. applied for in 1898.
says the Popular Mechanics. Just
what It Is intended for is told by the
inventor himself: my invention is a
new and useful improvement In milk
refrigerators and delivery apparatus.
and has for its object the provision OF
q device that resembles a life-sized
COW; in which milk may be stored
and kept at proper temperature.
and from which it may be drawn as
occasion requires after the manner Of
milking COW. Within the body are
receptacles or compartments, each Of
which is provided with cover and
adapted to contain the desired guam"
tity Of milk. BY the use of two re-
ceptacles two qualities of milk may
be stored at the same time, such as
sweet milk and buttermilk. In the
bottom of each of the receptacles is
located a valve having a spring for
normally holding it in place, so as to
prevent the downf1owing Of the milk.
Each Of the teats has toggle-lever
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12
LOOKS WELL ON DESK
viii Be Pleasing TO
Any Girl.

For the maid who loves white
enameled furniture and dimity cur
tafns and dresden china toilet articles
nothing could be more charming than
cretonne-covered writing set for the
boudoir desk. It is especially approp-
rate in simple rosebud design for a
young girl.
First there is the big blotter, the
foundation cut out Of heavy cardboard
after a leather model and the Gre
tonne carefully pasted on, with tiny
stitches to round the corners proper
ly. A narrow gimp edging may be
used if desired, but If you can do the
work neatly enough it is really pref
tier without.
Next in order Is the set Of note
books, ranging from the big dairy to
the little address book, and each neat
ly bound. Here the gilt or green gimp
is more in order, but you may suit
your own tastes about that.
Calendar (the cards for the perpet-
ual variety may be bought. with 4
light, cheap frame, at any stationery
and picture frames belong together:
and after them come the little boxes
for pen points, elastics, etc. These
may be merely little jewelry boxes
lined with silk or velvet or, better.
gray chamois.
There are three articles which
must not be included in this set.
These are the ink well and the pen
tray, because of the danger Of stain
Ing them, and the candlesticks. be-
cause Of that Of fire. But If you wish
your set to be complete, you can get
these in dresden china. with a little
clock to match, in design closely
approximating that of the cretonne.
Perhaps It would be better to buy the
china first and match tho cretonns
from It.
All sorts of smaller articles. such
as little blotters, penwiper, paper
cutter, ETC., may be covered with the
pretty fabric. OF course, brocaded
silk may be used instead, II you de-
sire to make the SET more expen-
sive one.
And, by the way, give piece of
the plain fabric with your present, or
get it extra if you are making the set
for yourself. For accidents will hap
pen, and first aid is useful thing to
have at hand.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12
Preventing Mo|ds,

A practical creamery butter maker
tells how he prevents molds, as fol.
lows: In the afternoon of the day be.
fore the tubs are to be used he
immerses them in scalding water for
half an hour. The water enters the
pores Of the wood and kills the mold
germs. He then sprinkles them thor.
oughly with salt and allows them to
stand empty over night In the morn.
ing he steams each tub three minutes
and then fills it with cold water until
ready to pack. The tub thus becomes
perfectly water-tight and is dry and
clean when it reaches the market. and
will not mold.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12

who comprise a church orchestra employed
during the week in the orchestra of some local
theater. And these orchestras have to hold
hearsals for their church work, just as they do
for their theater work. Just before Easter the
rehearsals unusually exacting, for the orches-
ira in each church is called upon to play the
compartments for vocal selections that
usually numerous and exceptionally elaborate in
character. Like not, too, there will be flute
obligatos and violin obgatos Indeed, in some
churches violin solo is now a feature Of every
Sunday program, and even cornet solos are not
unknown in such environment.
The Easter music in a fashionable church is
likely to cost pretty penny-almost as much as
the special floral decorations, mayhap, and that
is saying good deal. For thing the orches-
ira is pretty expensive luxury, which be
appreciated when figure that there are pre-
sumably seven or nine who receive, say.
81 or SIS per Sunday The organist, if he is an
accomplished artist, receives perhaps twice as
much any member of the orchestra. After
all, however, it is the vocal soloists who run up
the expense bills in these churches which are
always crowded-partly, let suspect, because
the music is so fine
The cost of church singing of the professional
class has advanced in recent years even more
rapidly than the cost of living. There are yet
to be found professional singers of ability
who are singing in churches for SIS per Sunday
but all the more prominent solosts have adj
vanced far beyond that figure for their services
indeed there are church soloists in New York
and other large cities who receive salaries of
$4,000 year, and in some instances such salaries
paid by churches that have never been heard
of by the average citizen outside of the city in
which they are located. For her S10O a week
choir "star' is required to sing once and more
likely twice on Sunday and is supposed to attend
at least one rehearsal-say Friday However,
she has plenty Of leisure for teaching music if
she cares to do SO, Or for accepting outside con-
cert engagements if the condition Of her voice
viii permit. Indeed, she can make Of her church
singing simply "sde line"
The Easter season sees the elimination Of an
eVer-exlsting rivalry between churches for solo
lists Of marked ability, for, be it known, choir
singers Of the first rank are not much more
numerous than operate stars of the first emf
nence. OF late regular "booking" or employment
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12

Many of her sister ships had
crashed ashore on the Irish coast,
while the surviving remnant of this
magnificent flotilla wa1lowed forlornly
home. Seeking provisions, repairs,
respite from the terrors Of the i'm
placable ocean, the galleon F1orencia
dropped anchor in Tobermory bay,
and their she laid her bones.
With her was lost a great store Of
treasure in gold and plate, and ever
since 1641 the search for these lost
riches has been carried on at inter-
walls. More than likely II you 60
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12

through the sound of Null next sum.
mer-and delightful excursion IT ia
you Will find an up-to-date suction
dredge and a corps of divers ON.
ployed by the latest syndicate to
nnance the treasure hunt, ransackine
the bottom of Tubermory bay.
Many thousands have been yainly
spent in the quest, but the lure of lost
treasure has a fascination Of it's own,
and after all the failures Of Scotch
and English seekers, American enter.
prise and capital has now taken hold
Of this romantic task.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12
Cow Gives lce-Coid Milk,

connected to a lift-rod, and when the
latter is raised the valve is lifted and
the milk flows out of the teats. BY
proper manipulation of this device q
realistic representation may be had Of
the milking Of q COW.
'The portion of the body Of the i'm
1tatton cow not occupied by the milk
receptacles Is utilized for the storing
Of ice to maintain the milk at prop
er temperature. The imitation COW
stands riveted to a wagon platform
and is drawn through the streets In
cart"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12

Ayrshire, Holstein. With reference
to ability to rustic for living: Ayr
shire. Jersey, Guernsey, Holstein.
There is very little difference in the
amount OF butter fat that is produced
on the average by various breeds.
There is great deal more difference
between the individuals Of a breed
than between the breeds. Good cows
are found in every breed. And poor
cows are found in every breed. A
good Holsteln is better than a poor
Jersey, and good Jersey is better
than a poor Holstein. The selection
of breed, then, is not of so much
Importance as the selection of the in.
dividuals within the bred.
The illustration shows the head Of
Ferris Golden Winnie, a champion
2-year-old Jersey Heifer on the Wis
consin state farm.