davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18
DUDLEY.

Mr.. AMI Mrs John Burgason of
Ames returned to their home Saturday
after a few days visit with relatives.
Misses Esther pierson and Ellen
Swenson OF Ottumwa have been sps9d-
ing the past week at the Alfred Gunar-
son home.
A large number Of friends planned
and successfully carried out q surprise
Tuesday evening IN honor OF Harry
Swanson. 1t being his goth birthday.
Mrs. Charlotte Carlson and family
spent Sunday at the Wanstedt home.
Edwin Carlson spent Sunday at the
Chas. L. Swanson home.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Frans Peterson and
daughter Martha and Elmer Pohlson
visited at the Charles L. Swanson
home Sunday evening.
Ernest Pohlson was recent Ottum-
wa visitor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18
WEST VAN BUREN,.

A few from here attended the basket
meeting at Zion Sunday.
Herman Eirhardt and family of Troy
spent Sunday at the SamRoush home.
q. G. Hoskin of Cantril spent Mon
day night here at the Wade Harry
man home.
Henry Staubus and wife visited IN
Sunday at the Ira Staulus home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. NJ. Kennedy west OF
Leando spent Sunday with friends
here.
T.. i. Haney and wife were in White
Elm Monday.
!. Several from here attended church
at White Elm Sunday.
F.. S. Harryman has his new resi-
dence partly completed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18

WANTED--MEN TO PREPARE FOR
automobile business by practical
and thorough training in our shops.
* Write National Auto Training Assn.
Omaha, Nebr.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18

FOR SALE - TRACTION ENGINE,
portable saw. mill. Must be sold II,
settle estate, so logs in yard to be
sawed by purchaser OF mill. ]. ".
Webb Administrators. Batavia, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18
THERE MAY BE

some things person can't be of this world It's
intended to be that way There is thing that we know
and that is, CourNr Want Ads give in return for
your money than could expect Everyone reads these
Ads for the interest is there whether you looking
for something in particular or not.
One-half cent a word each insertion is ALL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18

FOR SALE--NEW 5 ROOM HOUSE
with 2 acres Of ground. Call or
write n. n. Mcyey. DrAkesville, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18

FOR sALE--16O ACRES SOUTH OF
Bidwell, known as tho Potter farm.
This can be bought right IL bought
soon. y. B. Criley & Son. liz North
Court ST.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18

FOR SALE OR WOULD EXCHANGE
for Ottumwa property, quarter Sec
ton III South Dakota. r. q. box Els,
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18

FOR SA5.TF-PUHE BlEU ANGUS
bulls. Ed r. Oehler. Moravia. In.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18

Home iuns-Sampson. Two base
hits--Russell, Senno. Sacrifice bits
Link. Stolen bases Fox. Double play
-Dowling to Scanlon to Sampson.
Struck out-By Noyes 6; by Malchau
I. Base on ballsOff Noyes p; on
Malchau 4. Hit by Pitcher-Malchau l.
Time Of game-1:25. Umpire-ken-
nedy. Attendance-944.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18

Catcher Jeffries Of the visitors spent
last winter with other pugilists in
Tulsa, Okla, trying to make q fighter
out of Carl Morris. the white hope"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18
Wanted

wANTED-To SELL. TWELVE 10
gallon creamery shipping cans, also
Carey safe, large size. C. A. Steph-
enson. 121 w. Second ST., Ottumwa.
n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18
Lost

LosT-FR1DAY, SILVER WATCH
between Eablehouser & Lessons
farm, Hedrick, la. English Lever
watch, silver case. Monogram c. r. B.
on back Of case, and G. r. on fob.
Finder returne to Eablehouser g.,
Hedrick, or Courier and receive re-
ward.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18

ESTRAYED-DUROC JERSEY SOW.
weight about $50 lbs. William Powell
Eddyville, Ia. Eddyville phone on
I.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18
For Sale

FOR SALE-FTRST CLASS STAND.
ard typewriter, very cheap II taken
at once. Address J-s-A care Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18

Bill Johnson pulled the first sensa-
ton OF the going when he raced to left
center and grabbed Blausser's hard
punch of his shoestrings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18

Buce Evans, with his injured finger
in medicated cotton, was the dandy
little ticket-taker at the gate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18
Some Sentence Sentences.

Pitcher Malchau who started the
game for Galesburg, pitched the train
ing season game for Ottumwa against
Topeka In April.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18

Catcher Jeffries OF the visitors spent
last winter with other pugilists in
Tulsa, Okla, trying to make fighter
out of Carl Morris, the white hope
Bill Johnson pulled the first sensa-
ton OF the going when he raced to left
center and grabbed Blausser's hard
punch of his shoestrings.
The first score Of the game was a
lofty blow over the center field fence
by Sampson.
D. Senno was caught of first in the
second when he had it down In his
konk that Malchau was committing
a balk. Ump Kennedy ruled otherwise
and Dan was touched out ten feet from
the sack.
Blausser's punch In the third was
made to order for Kensel. Tay had
chased to second to cover on Noyes'
neg. but Wynne elected to pitch ball
Blausser smacked it through the
middls into Tags paws and Roy was
out at first
r. Gard and Malchau had nice little
foot race in the nth when the visiting
hurler hit on the ground of first.
Toots had difficulty corraling the ball
hut his dive to the sack through up
much dust and beat Malchau.
Plympton went to the first base
coaching line in the sixth. Rabbit
two-bagged to right. Jeffries initiated
merry-go-round and grabbed John.
sons dificult foul. Wall died via
Jeffries. Senno lofted one over left
for two bags and Russell's run and
then Jeffries caught Cards foul. The
thing to remember in this Is that Ply
mpton was in full view of the bleach
ers and he started the noise.
Old man luck had plenty to do with
Jeffries single in the eighth. Also the
hard condition OF the grounds helped
the visiting backstop. Ordinarily
Kensel would eat up bump like Jeff's
but the ground, through lack OF
gprinkling. was as hard as a rock, and
the high bounce over Tags head re.
suited. The spikes Of the players will
hardly penetrate the infield, so baked
is it. Why not apply a little aqua once
in a while? 1t might save game
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-18

The first score Of the game was a
lofty blow over the center field fence
by Sampson.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-03
GngriIfe prsbfiirnmsn iiber Geuift'
lambs SnierOsnsioH in Warosso.
Granirsih Bat in Der perion zines
prieiters tpisbsr stnen neuen
abronprdi.nbsnien.
a3lusiaer gauernauffano Fat in St'
biri.n itattssfuHoen.

TO m men.

Berlin, 2. gull. Geutihlano,
bas in Ernartune elmer m0giiternstis
heucrH Hehtnpsn Muftbeilung BON Wds
tolso Ous acnonsnboo. .paHiber" na6
Aeabir sefanbi uHo Die 9sissnn3 q.
nes aonbi.rihs i'm IlolihsH 9hel! por'
M1soifD beihloHeu bat. spiro ndn oss
lbsreinitsnhfnsn0sH Iuzlegnra Dieiss
a,cruebens burh Die peutIte preHt lih
isiHen unibeil BEL elmer eiircigtn aufs
ibeiIuno in Der an GnpIer uno dnoersH
Grsen reiten uno fir ben aderbdi
i.br eeianesen prepins Sus nit einsm
iehr milxn unb gle!nmGbie.n Slima
iihern, fpsnn nif,s 5rausreih uno pas
rlen oos Qano rdumen uno Die Snts.
ariidt Marot,os reIpe.tiren.
Tieies tpiro bur6 cine balbomtlits
Grildrung bsitGtisi. ps. In n.r aolni'
ffen 3eituns sriheint. SH bitisr Or
ildrung miro oarauf hisepisIen. Dob
ssrcn,rsih unb Spunin untsr benz
Ucrspdnbe, ndb es iib aus'6!tsbls6
I'm ein tsmporGr,s gorsehen gum
aetiten bes aanMs hanole. 9rappen s.s
lcnpe. unb a1nbersien bdeBt BADEN.
iras ssserheis geitimmungeu nes algss
c.rds 0ertroges III. Geu.ihIono.
heib. "a In Der grildruHe, lei poQsom.
mne basu berefiigi Die n0ttigtn
Shriiie gum Sdus ieiner Sntsrshsn
7u than. Ttutfhlann beabiIhtiae
ourGaus nift iih oau.ruo in 4saoir
feiisuisben, friirbe jsboh bic Stcos
nitt raumen. sbe riif. in Raroiso
nrrmals Derb1IiniFe ,pisoerhergsitsll.
feien. DitIes beosuiet chns 3fpsiieI.
fdb Teuiihlanb iih srft suriidsi.ben
iriro. menn Die i5raH3oisn unb Spa.
ui.r bas ganb strdumt babsn.
1i. .a0lniffs 3tiiuEs- btbanosl.
tann in ausfiihrlider Weiie bic osu!'
;d,sn SEt.rsiIsn in Waroiio foipie Si.
tJefahren fir cine ipeiters aasosbuung
Der llnruben anldbiid Der GieauHg.
nehme bsg Sultans unn Jrdnireita
Geaen ben fstnss amt sniiebien Wi3irs
Eip Uaoonni 9laui. mas bic Cider.
Felt Der In Waro,'o lsbes,oen 9eutfden
unb bersn EdusbsIchlenen ssfdhronl
ipiirbe.
Gpesiofbepeftsn aas aouger mel
tfn. bab beuiidx 3rupptn tn agnoi'
cslnnoet trorbtn fino. Tisits III 10.
.sreit ned nih. omslid, bsfdtigt NOR
ten, ober "a nirn bier anltcsuiei. bat
nagliherpeiis nod anotrt ariess'
ihiffe mad agobir stianct Derber
i,iirSsn, fniIs Gin bsroriieer Stritt nd
d!s notb!rennis srueiien fcIIis.
glie bic .Ulorasnpoit" ertldrt
IeH.n GENTLE 4nasifen oaraui iblie
fsn, oab Srnntreid, uno Gaslano ~
rem gpresbsn DeutihlaHbs ihre 3li'
irlmmuns ststttH habtn. Ter Siaais
istyt,1r bes. Musn0rtigsn Nmis H1
ron pen Riberlsn Wafhter bat fln'
suras llrlanbsrsiie onaelreisn. Elm 3el
der nrfiir. pab sr bic Eituaiipn al
atnffsinlich nint fir trnit fdls 81
Ser oeutftsn prsiIe bat lid ft.nt esn
;loe Eiimme bss labels btaii1iih bsi
Dcrcehtns Der Rssieruns trhoben IN,
psrfnisoeus 3situnstn ptrirfitn ioani
Cen Esanbpunst, bub 0eatf6lono tt
sstts friit<r bate inttrpenirsn fcIlsu.
pariS. 2. 5u!i. Die QrreeuHl
= lss oasisrsuna siHlD Ssssf&s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-03
gerhGugnibpulIs GoIlh
fton.

REM Yort. 2. Suli. - 5inf Ser.
fonen tamen um's 2ebeu unb stpet
9erfpnen purben fhper perleBt, als Ia
Der Rdbe bon G3one port elm slettrtz
f6er @criobt5us in stneu Ddgsn bins
einfauite, in tpelhem iih feds perip&
nen befanben, bic BON einem Gusfluq
suriitiehrteu. 8pn ben feds SniaFen
bes Gef1brts bliebsn fiinf duf Der
gteIIe tpbt, fpGhrsnb bic fehite gera
ION, cine 5rau, 70 fhper psrlsst III,
bab an ihrem 2luftpmneu g.5peifslt
tpirb. gaBsrbem puro. audi nph
Rihorb grseh, Der arueustsur BED
Dsrisasssusss. sssstI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-03
Spei tpeitere Counties in M.ft 8irgis
MEN nunmebr ,troten."
Die naeiBe Wellt" ma6t ith nod i'm
msr in isbr unliebi iamer Weiis
bsmertbGr.
y a tbsnt 5uft uuf Rel;
fen.

QIbanp, q. g., 2. Suli. prdfiz
bent Idft tam bier am Sonntag
4beno um aat llbr duf Der Reifs nah
Muripu uno SnbionopoIis. Sub.,
ourd. Der prd'ioent perIieB iein
SOmmerbeim in 8epsrlp, Wtaf., tur3
nah Der Mittassftunbs uub fubr per
Qutomobil mad Bottom, no et um
Spei lI6r Nadmittags eiutraf unb
oann fofOrt feline R.iis per gabu forts
isBte. Su Wprcsftsr, pittsfislo uno
SprtngfieIo. Wuf., battsu iih grobs
Wienfheumafen auf ben 8d5nhDfen
eingsfunosn uuo Der prdfib.nt trat
ouh uberaQ auf bic biutere pldtform
ieines Wos9ous, belt isood teins ans
ipra6en. Gr. bemertts. ouB es 3u
beib gum Reoen uno er uberhaupt
os1 gafiht isi. oab am Sountas .sius
Rebsn gshaltsu peroen iollten.
5ros Der SiBs bersttets Der prdiis
! bent pGbreno Der 5abrt Die Reoen
Dor, bic CT am Wontag uno Dtsuitdg
in Snbiana gu balten geoen.t. glaf
ben 'ppeit getrpffenen arrangements
piro Der Brdiiosnt i'm SoIoatenbeim
in Warion uber .Jrieosn unbShisoss
geritte" unb am Montue 4beno Dor
ben Rsodtteuren uno 8antiers iiber
ben glbrihfden Jinan3plan fpreheu
9eIeaentli6 bes Diners i'm Wearior
Club in SnoianopoIts am 3tsnitdQ
Qbsnb piro sr iih iiber Reetprosita'
Guberr.
! Della sorrep, Die srsiIs Sants oes
qrdfoenten, mu6te bic Reife bic
/ Worceiter nit, I'M iIt BON bort mad
| ibrem Seim Wilburp, WlaH., 5u be:
| qebsn. Gbe fis iih pom pruiiosnter
perabfhieoete, erlaRgte lie oos Der
! fprehen Don ibsn, oaB sr fis in Drill
1 burn beiunsn lpiiroe. fuas Der Ron
areb fid ssitig senue pertast, um tbr
Die Rittsbr mad 8epsrIp 81 ermosIi'
den. Sn SinsoaIs fdlob iid Sena'
| for Crane BON WlaTahuietts ben
9rGfibentsu an uno fuhr etns Sired
tpei. nit.
Gin uebsrI DUB beim g d II
qerfeIt oes Roroa meris
taniI6en SGngerbuns
bes ersielt.
Milpdutss, Dis, 2. Suli
Die geTimiitsn. bic na6 StIub be-
tiirsliaen SGnesrfsftes oes Roroame
rifaniinsn Sdnserbunoes NIT Der er
tldrunq Bel Der 5ano pdren. bas 5eI
babe iit ais finansisler Wiberfol
erpieisu uub ein anishnlides Oefi5tt
man iprad in ben betrefFsnoen Arei
ZEN BON ettpa $4,000 erseben. I'm
NIT bieIsr gebouptung Elm tpenis g.
pcreiIig setp,Ien.
| D;s aus ben nunmehr porltegenoe
4brednunaen oes SiHan5ausit tufe
Der Esftbe6Droe herporsebt, III bon el
| nem gsfi3it gar teine Hsbe, i'm 0s
oentteil, ss lit Ioear nod elm an'ebn
lid,er lleberinub porbanoen. OieIs
| llsberIaub belduft 'ih auf nabs5
$4,000. Die b.finitipe Mbre9uun
tpiro eriolsen. na6osm ein Drslsr
Sommittee bic giiher uno gelese De
Eeftbehorne naheepriift bat.
Te1ifo foil = d abenerio q
5ahlen.
Gl Vafo, Ter. 2. SuIt. @ege
bic meritaniihe Regisrung fino Stc
benerIobflagen bon etpd $3.50 90
beim Staatsbepartement in Wuihine
ton aneemeloet iporoeu. ais Gntihc
oisuna fir bic 5pbtune re'p. gel
fpunsuns perItieoener 4meritansr
Gl paIo ipahreno Der Sdldht DO
Suures. Die 4niprihe ibfpants
atDifhen einissH bunesrt Dollars b
ljx $26, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-03
Cincinnati. @aontag. oen 3. 9mli 1911.

fisgten natiirlit, ba fis ibren bsutI6en
@egnern ni6t etnmaI einsn 8Oriprung
eepdhrten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-03
Cis nsueits Prognoie 1T, ooB Die Der
tasung in Der eritsn ausuit-
tpohe erfoIet.

SIN Ssnot ioa uuf balotge abitims
mung iiber Die tpihtigen 8orIas
gen bingedrbeitst peroeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-03
WetterberiAt.

Ohio: Wobriheinlih ih0nes, nno
cnhalienb fDarmes Mettrer cm Wtons
tag uno Disnitas; milos iiioiDsflths
glinbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-03
Gneinna gofsblatt Gopaeni 637 gne sa6e pa ea

Jn(anOGe(egrap6
2rdfoeut GAIT
0Sirb Sytnntaa mno ITEMS
tag in Jnbiana Neoen
balten.
Sic Nuslihten fir balSige Ver'
tasuns oes aOnsr.iies babeH
iid sebeh.rt.
lie nsueits Prognois 1T, ooB Die Der
tasung in Der eritsn 4uguit-
node erfoIgt.
SIN ssnot ioa auf baloige gbitima
mung lber Die iplhtlgen Borlas
gen bingearbeitst tperbeH.
geim Sdngerfe1t bes Roroamerttdni.
ihen SGngerbunoes lDuroe sIn
lleberi6ub BON $1,000
er5ieIt.
Stpei tpeitere Counties in W.It 8irgis
MEN nunmebr .troten."
Die n9eiBe Wells" md6t ith nod i'm
msr in isbr unliebfamer Weiis
bsmertbcr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03

TO w. put one ia one room and the
other in another"
How do YOU knoH which one
you're putting in which room ~
I'VE look and see which one is in
the other room, AM iDen We know
the other - in the which ROOM
Very good" said the old gentle
man, warming up TO the problem
but If one of them was in the house
and the other was away somewhere
would you b. able to tell which one
was i'm the house III
"Oh, yes, sir" said the girl earnestly;
all we would have to do would be to
look at him and then we would know
that the one we saw was the one In
the house, and then, or course, the
one away somewhere would be the
other. There are only two of them
you see, which makes 1t very easy =
The benevolent old gentleman then
passed On.-Tit-BitS..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
jan LIMITED PARCELS POST.

The demand on the part Of the peo-
pie of the country for what is known
as a limited parcels post is increasing,
and there seems ID be little question
that in the near future congress will
pass such legislation as will put it
into operation. These systems Of pack
age delivery by mail have been in
vogue iii some European countries for
more than 4 hundred years. hence are
not socialistic. utopian or untried. In
practical operation they have proved
eminentIy successful and above every
thing satisfactory and great con-
venfence to people living in country
districts. The postmaster general has
recommended limited parcels post
which would make low rates for the
distribution Of parcels from towns and
cities over local rural routes. 1t is
commended. and the point is well taken,
that the average rural carrier handles
less than forty pounds Of mail matter
daily when even with his light wagon
! he could ensily take care of several
times this amount. not only reasing
greatly the revenues Of the pOstotfice
department. but ministering largely to
the needs and convenience of the pa
irons along his route. The opponents
Of parcels posts IN any form seem to
hp the country merchants. who fear
still further inruadS into their terri
tory by the catalogue houses and the
express cOmpa MES. which are annually
extracting millions OF dollars from the
shippers or the country in the shape OF
discriminatory and exOrbitant rates.
lnnsmuch. however. nS some country
merchants are buying catalogue house
stuff and putting II on their own
shelves. the position which they take
in the matter in hardly consistent The
live merchant does not greatly fear
catalogue house competition. and the
dead or mnrihund merchant who in al
ready hanging on the ragged edge will
drop our sooner or later anyway. This
matter of home trading is Il good deal
OF fiction. and with no class is it a
bigger joke than with merchants i'm
their relation one to another. A. the
postal laws are now. with agreements
at present in force with foreign coun-
tries. one can send package to rela-
five IN Europe ns cheaply a. he can to
friend IN the next state or county
The inequality is manifest and one
that bids fair TO he righted
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03

a lady reader of these notes living
near Massillon, o., writes inQuiring III
there is any truth in the articles which
have been published lately as to in
furious effects from eating food cooked
fin aluminium vessels While we have
heard statements to this effect and ar
ticles charging such to be the case
have been published. inquiry Of med
zeal men does not show that the claim
THAT stomach trouble IL due to the eat
ing OF foods cooked in aluminium yes
sells has been conclusively proved. We
would suggest to our correspondent,
however. If her family use aluminium
utensils and some of them have stom-
ach trouble seemingly as result, that
it might be good idea to go back to
iron and granite ware for time and
see If the disorders referred to disap-
pear Should they do 10 there would
be considerable reason for supposing
that the use of the aluminium vessels
was the cause. If any of our readers
can furnish Us definite proof on the
point under discussion we would be
glad to present their experience and
findings in these columns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
Picking Ont Twins.

The benevolent old gentleman
stopped at the sight Of the two SINH
lar-looking infants in the baby car
riage. and said in a pleasant voice 70
the girl in attendance; 'Ah Twins?''
Yes, sir" replied the girl; both
boys"
SOP said the old gentleman. How
do you tell them apart 2"
This one" said the nurse, point
I'M, IT, this, and that one H. that"
Dear me Y" said the old gentleman,
how very interesting. But" he adj
ded, indicating the second one, might
not this one be this also ?"
''It might said the girl after q
short pause. Then, or course, that
one would be that"
Well, then" said the old gentle
man; how do you manage to sepa-
rate them III
I'VE seldom do, but when W. want
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
ECONOMICAL BEEF FEEDING.

The Nebraska state experiment sta
lion AT Lincoln published the middle
IF December Il bulletin on Economical
l:eef Production" which contains Il
number of suggestions which should
I've valuable to feeders OF beef cattle.
As Il result of Il number of carefully
conducted feeding tests it was found
that Old process linseed meal coarsely
ground Ind \ slightly higher feeding
value than CottOnSced meal. while eli
Their of these feeds was considerably
letter than wheat bran as q protein
concentrate. One experiment showed
that rnd pressed cOttOnsped cake fed
with corn and corn slower gave larger
daily gains than any other combina-
ton Of foods used The results in
three experiments made showed that
beef could be produced more cheaply
10y the USE of alfalfa in connection
with corn than 10y the use of any of
the three concpntratpS-linSee meal.
cottonSeed meal or bran-when the
rouEhaEe consisted uf prairie hay. The
conclusions derived from some other
feeding tests showed that with corn
at from - to 10 cents Der buShel and
alfalfa hny I'm s1 prr ton or lower less
than \ full feed Df rOrn-from four
teen 10 eighteen pounds-was q more
economical ration than when a full
feed was used and that If corn was
worth fran ~ ~ fn cents per bushel
N was raurp rronnmi.1ll to reduce the
corn ration Ia Il half feed. or from ten
TO twelve pounds. A comparison of
the quarters after the animals were
slaughtered showed that the groups
fed on alfalfa gave \ better quality Or
meat, as shown In the color. marbling.
etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
Texas Laws Cost High.

Austin, Texas.-Somebody has fig
ured out that laws in this State cost
$1,2S5 apiece This l. based On an
expense OF s2TT ,55S FOR the last Legis-
lature, which enacted PIG laws.
The same authority asserts that a
majority of these laws were nearly, If
not quite. useless. BY throwing out
the dead and crippled laws ii il
found the live ones cost about $4,000
each.
what we need i'm Texas says the man
who compiled the figures. Laws
down here. in addition TO the adequate
supply we now have, are worth about
as much to- the cause of developins
Texas IS a bucket of water is to a
drowning man"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03

Since the federal pure food law went
into effect Il good many sugar bush
es" over the country seem to have
gone out Of commission judging from
the very limited supply Of maple sirup
which Is able to bear the legend
pure" Yet if one cannot get the real
article very wholesome substitute
can be made BY tile use OF corncobS.
which will impart both flavor and
color. White cobs clean and freshly
shelled are the best for the purpose
They should be put In kettle and
boiled for about am hour. or until the
coloring matter shows clearly in the
water. They should then be removed.
the water carefully strained to remove
particles Of cob and sediment and
enough coffee Or light brown sugar
added to give the sirup the desired
thickness after few minutes boiling
If the job is carefully done not only
will this cob strip have delicate fla
vor closely resembling maple strip. burt
the color also will be q close counter
felt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03

Buckwheat cakes, a favorite dish
with many during the winter months.
are both more palatable ~ well A.
more wholesome if the batter IL made
OF burkwheat ana wheat flour. half
and half.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03

The following rare bit Of humor ~
taken from the ginger JAR OF well
known eastern agricultural publica-
ton: "Cne may retail apples. but it Is
impossible to retail dog" 1t i ap-
parent from thi< Sricy morsel thai the
supply Of ginger needed replenishing-