davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-09

! Mr.. Eggleston has been in the employ
of the Connaway Mercantile Co. Louis
Lafferty succeeds Mr.. Eggleston in this
position.
The Ladies Aid Society of Odell
spent pleasant afternoon Wednesday
of last week at the home of Mrs. T.
W. Atkinson. The next meeting will
be held Wednesday of next week at the
home of Mrs. H. S. Lewis. A full
attendance Of members, prospective
members and friends is desired.
Remember the lecture Life Trails
by Walter L. Airheart this evening in
the church at Odell. This lecture will
be given under the auspices Of the
Ladies Aid Society of Odell.
Every one should plan to attend the
school entertainment Friday evening ir
the |. 0. 0. f. Hall at Odell. Much
time has been devoted to preparation
for this entertainment and the proceeds
are to be devoted to books and pictures
for the school and all patrons should
feel sufficiently interested to encourage
by their presence and financially, all
such efforts.
Rev. Watson Skipworth D. S. or as
is more familiarly known Presiding
Elder, will hold quarterly Conference ir
the Church at Odell, the morning OF
the fourth Sunday in March, March 26,
News received from Nael Davis who
is packing oranges at Los Angeles
California, tell of his marriage. OdelI
friends offer congratulations.
Clinton Wood who has been spending
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-09
Cr.DELL.

Everett Lafferty came home last
week for visit at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Lafferty.
Mrs. B. T. Young returned home
last Thursday from several weeks visit
in Portland.
We are very glad to note that at last
reports up to this date (Monday) Hill
dred Crockett was improving with
reason for hope that he might continue
to improve.
The younger son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Tuchs has been quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Charles Sheppard returned last week
from an extended stay in California.
T. Lacy is busy directing work on
the roads and we believe from the
manner in which he takes hold Of the
preliminary work we are soon to notice
decided improvement along the lines
over which he has supervision.
George Chamberlain is home from
several months stay in California and
he will again spend the Summer assist
ing Chas. Tucker about the work con-
nected with the weli-known Tucker
orchard.
The many Odell friepds of Ralph
Caldwell will hear with regret Of his
illness. He suffers from stomach
trouble and has not enjoyed good health
for some time.
E. Eggleston and his mother expect
soon to be at home in Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-09

the Winter in California expects to
mother Mrs. Matilda Wood will remain
South until later date before return
ing home.
The recital by the pupils of Mrs.
Marguerite will be given next week.
Date will be announced in Odell notes
of next issue of the Glacier.
AS Rev. Troy Shelley had not re-
turned from Sandy, Ore, there was no
preaching service last Sunday. The
usual enthusiastic S. S. and c. E..
Ralph Lewis was leader of the c. T..
meeting and this was conservation
meeting.
Next Sunday evening Rev. Crenshaw
will meet his regular appointment at
Odell.
The annual meeting of the East Fork
lrrigating Co. will be held in the Com
mercial Club rooms in Hood Rivr at
! 80 P. M. Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Lester
last Saturday night, son.
The kerosene and gasoline tanks of
the Connaway Mer Co. have been
buried near their building and are now
easily accessible and at the same time
safe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry May and
children have arrived and expect soon
to be at home on the property they re-
Gently purchased of Clarence Knapp.
MIR. and Mrs. Knapp and daughter,
Minnie, expect to leave soon for Port
land. Their friends wish them success
in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hounsell, who have
cared for the property of Cutler Bros.
during the winter, have purchased
twenty acres of land of F. A. Massee
in Willow Flat.
r. H. Kemp returned Monday from
two weeks stay at Shipherd' S
Springs, Wash. Mr.. Kemp received
great benefit from the waters of these
springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lenz and children
expect to leave soon for Wisconsin.
Mrs. E. H. Pilson gave a dinner
party Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Carter took
dinner with A. w. Peters and son at
the Portland Hotel Monday of last
week.
Mrs. E. H. Pilson gave a tea last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. j. Carter gave a card party
last night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-09
OAK GROVE

H. e. Swift moved last week from
the Arneson house to the. e.Barcus ranch.
Louis Armstrong went Saturday to
Washougal to work on ranch.
John Hale, who has been working on
the Nichols we'll for the past several
months, returned last week to his home
in Pine Grove.
Miss Eva Brock, of Hood River, was
the guest last week of Miss Marie
Lennon.
Fay Dinsmoor and family returned
Sunday to their ranch after spending
the winter on the j. Wickham ranch.
Miss Grtrude Irwin departed Sunday
for Viento, where she will teach schoo
for the remainder of the term.
Charles Fisher has returned from
spending the winter in Portland.
Spring work is somewhat slow get
ting Gtarted in Oak Grove, as the snow
persists in hanging on, especially or
the hillsides. Everyone is anXiously
waiting for the snow to disappear. 81
that ranch work can be started.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-09
MOSIER.

Mr.. Winfield Wilson, of Oswego, is
here helping his brother Guy, with his
building.
Mr.. N. Macy, who lately returned
from Phoenix, Arizona, where he ac-
companied his son, Frank, and family,
spent few days this week with Mr..
Jno. Evans, returned Thursday to Hood
River, where he is employed.
Rev. and Mr.. X. H. Sickafoose are
now living in the Frank Macy, cottage.
Sixteen Mosier |. 0. o. r. members
went to The Dalles evening when thir-
teen of them were introduced into the
mysteries Of the Encampment Degree.
DR.. r. M. Ross spent Thursday in
Portland on business.
o. L. Grafton and family have moved
into town from the Morton ranch east
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-09

of town.
Miss Hettier Radliff, who completed
the term of,school at No. s, left for
her home in Hood River the end of the
week.
Geo. Music left for Fort Stevens
Saturday after visiting few weeks at
the home of S. J. Spear.
E. 0. Macy and family left Saturday
for their new home at Orland, Calf
ornia.
Mrs. ?. E. Thomason stopped over
Friday with her sister, Mrs. A. Stew
art, continuing on Saturday morning
to her home in Turner. She had spent
the last month visiting her sister, Mrs.
Kingsbury, of Pennington, Wash.
Mr.. E. E. Masten returned Friday
from Spokane, Wash. leaving the
same afternoon for few weeks stay
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary left Saturday
morning for their home at Newberg,
after spending few days with their
daughter, Mrs. w. E. Chown and
family.
Mrs. Belle Fessenden arrived Satur-
day afternoon from Cherokee, Kansas,
to visit with her daughter, Mrs. r. NJ.
Ross and family and son, W. r.
Fessenden.
Miss Hazel Chatfeld came home
Saturday from Fairbanks, where she
finished three months term of
school.
Mrs. Fred Evans and son spent the
week end with her mother IN The
Dalles, returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Moser came
home the last of the week from Salem.
H. G. Kibbee left Sunday for a few
days stay at Shdniko.
Mr.. c. H. Dunsmore came home
Sunday from The Dalles, where she
visited her parents, her mother being
i'll.
b. E. Duncan and F. R. Howard
were up from Hood River Monday.
Zeno Sellinger is over from Trout
Lake, Wash, spending few days
with his mother and sister.
Jno. Lantry came Friday evening
from Lyle, Wash, to see his family.
A. P. Bateham and j. X, McGregor
visited The Dalles Monday.
Charles H. Davenport. of Portland,
is in Mosier for a while.
A. Wander Putten, of Everett,
Wash, is here with his friend, P. A..
Knoll, who has ranch southeast of
Moiser short distance.
Misses Brackett and Booth spent
Saturday afternoon in Hood River.
Mrs. A. l.. Cove spent Sunday with
her home folks at Hood River.
Alice Mosier came home from The
Dalles Monday afternoon.
Little Misses Gladys and Florence
Phillips are staying with their aunt,
Mrs. D. Robinson, while their parents
are IN southern California.
Monday morning about 3 go Gust
VIM. johnson died at his home ir
Mosier. He had been in poor Phealtt
for sometime but not until the last
week or so did his family or any one
think it would be so serious. A short
time ago he went to Portland and con
suited specialists, who gave him nc
encouragement. Everything was done
seemingly that could be for his comfort
and to prolong his life but to no avail
Funeral services are to be held Wed
nesday at p. M. at the Christian
church. Mr.. Johnson leave wife anC
two children, two sisters living in The
Dalles and other relatives, besides
many friends who truly mourn his
early passing, for he was true gentle
man in the full sense of the word. 81
comes the end, to us all we know no
5 where, nor when, nor how, but as tn,
: leaves on the trees, we fall
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
Cincinnati gamitag, Den %. Mdrs 1911.

feinem 9eftGnbnib bebdrrt obsr Of er
es 5uriid5tebt. Seine' Glet6giltigteit
aber isinen epentuelen S6idfal gesen>
iiber, benusen feline Gegner. inbem fie
beboupter, baB er seiftig un5ureHs
nunesfdhig unb fein Gsitdnbuib nur
Elm 9bdntaiiegebiIbs fei.
0ds dm Rd5mittda itattgefunbene
gerb0r 8ennaro Qbbatemaggio's mar
i'm b09iten Grabe fsnIdtionsn. Der
Runn fanb pdbrsnb bss 9erb6rs auz
berboib feinss Rdfigs, aufredt uno
krausforberno. gr bsfdrieb Die DR.
gdniIutiou Der gdmorra, ibre perfdisz
oeneH 9rabe unb Die Art uno Weife,
tpie fie drbsitsts. gr fagts, bab sr GlIs
8e6siHtniiie ber Organization femme,
neil CT bis gum Sabre 1907 ibr attiDz
ftes Wiitglieo gspeisn lei unb an alien
ihren befpsraten llnternebmungen BE-
tbeiliat eeDsfsn fei. Der 3euee fiibrte
cine sau3e QnsobI OisbftGble an, bic
sr geu,eini9dftlih nit 2uigi arena
Deriibt babe, Der in benz grobsn adfig
bel Den anoeren 9efane.nsn fab, a6baz
tsmasgio tpiitbenbe 8lids 5utparf unb
fih auf bic 2ippsH biB. Der 3suss err
5obIte audi, tpie 9iopdnni Rapi, Der
S6osrleiiter Der Gamorru, gum Gms
pfdnssr Der gsitobIsnsn Geesuftdnos
gsmadt tpurbe. aIs sr gesnbst, iasts
a6botemogsio iiber bic gamorra: rGs
iit cine fhmusige 9anoe."
Inter aHssrsm fasts Der 9sass aud,
baB er isbr ftoEs gstpeisn isi, ais CT
na6 etnidhriger grobe3eit ihon gum
pOlIberehtigten NitsIisb Der gdmorra
gema6t norben fsi, tpo3u unoere oft
piele SABRE brauhten, - ebenio itol3
tpis er fitb isst feinsr Ritglebiduft
| ihdme. gr fiiste bin3u: sd bin frot
i'm 9sfdnsniB gu isin, bsnn ih min
iAe fir ale msine 8srbrshsH 81 BIZ
bsn."
sSn Der nd6iten Sisung bes 9e.
ri6ts, am 8ienitdg tutro Der 3euss
4usiagen iibsr ben gupceplo Wort
MAIDEN unb feline antlageH gegeu BIZ
Ui0rber tpieberholtu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
Jn(anOge(egrap6
rDehrleute nerunz
uliidt.


WiIpautee, Wis., "a. WGr3.
Bier 5.usrps6rEsuts tansn ums 2sbeu,
Elm fiinfter ioq oem Sope Rdbe lei uno
Elm 9useno auotre nuroeH mehr ooer
peHiler i5per perlsBt, ais am Jreitds
pdbreno zines Tsuers oos 9ah Der
Sutfdbrit Der WtiDnIeton Wldnufacs
turing gompaup eiHitiirSte.
Die 5obtsH fino: &apt. Sdcob Sens,
2sutnaut Sobn 5OIabaH. Ridarb 5.
gurte unb 5rsb. 8. GihorH. 2ouis
8. Sammono, Der sinsH S6doel6rud
erlitt, iii t6otlid perlest.
Der 5ilFssGsuerpebrhsf gOung
fagt, baB sr 3sbn Wtinutsn DOR benz
uHglid ben S5euerIuehrlsuteu 8efebl
aegsbeu babe, BON oem Dad berab3uz
tommen. SpGttr tpurbeu iie tpIeoer
oortbin suriid6eDrosrt uno ais iis cbers
mails gdehl srbteltsu, Dou Oem Dad
beruntersutommsu, foIeten iie niht
ibnsu gsnug uno iis br04eH nit bem
Dad ourh
Der Sapt. Benjamin 6ens trug bic
2ei6e zines Der psrungliidten Wdnner
aus bem 9ebGube 9sraus, als ihm NIT
getbsilt tpuroe, bag es ietH 8ruoer syas
COB Isi, ben Ct auf ben 56ultsrn bate.
gr brad bel Der gtitt6eilung faft gu
iammsu.
Der on bem fiinfft6disen 9ebdube
dngerihtst. S6absH, bsr bura Der
iiheruna gsbsdt III, bslduft 1ih auf unz
aefGt 100000.
Gin WorbgsbetmniB 3.
Gan Tranetsto, gal., "a.
RGrs. - Or. 6. 6. gbisbplH. stn
bieIiqer 4rst, tpuros beute in 8srbtus
bune nit benz 5obe bon SobR ..
| qptpsa, etnem Sreiis, beTen 2siae Dor
einiqeH Bphen in eiHsm 3eIte bel
| iFort RcB, Sonoma gountn, aufgefun=
ben puros. perbaftst. popsu mar
erfhoHsn tporpen. Sn Der gtdbe oes
3eItes fano man auf elmer 4arte ben
Ramen uuo bic abreiie elmer 5rau,
beren Sbentitdt nod nift betanut ges
aeben iii. Disie Jruu foq bsm Sbez
riff Smit6 beiannt haben. baB Or.
Chisholm ertldrt babe, fiir cine 2eihe
| Iorlsn su rpolen. penn lie iit
als MitttDe ees 8eritorbenen ausses
ben unb bic duf oemIelben auseennbts
2ebsnspsrlihsrunss 4olice tollettis
| rem tpplle.
8unt fuspen0irt.
Rem gort, "a. Mdr3. Die mt
gsrnon Rational gant BON Ntt. Der:
non, q. o., bat am 5reitas auf Grunr
einer gntihsibuns Der 3irettoren her
8dnt bic 5hiirsH seihlpHen. Die 8uni
BAT ein 3apitoI pon $200, 900 uno Dc.
poiiten in Sobs BON mehr als $780,.
600. Der prdIioent, Serbert 2. Sen
nings, mar @isss Qrdiibent Der Grter
| Rationalbant BON Sneeontd, bic an
9onn.ritas bic 3oblungen singefteut
bat.
Die Mt. 8ernon Rdtionatbdnt IL
ourhnus Sahlunssfdbis. Sis purb'
poriihtshdlber seifioiien, um bic Snt
tersfIen unb GlGubiger nit Rlffiht
auf ben 9antsrpst esr Snssouta 8anl
~ bsfGassu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
Dom Gam0rra. grOs.B in gitubO.
Rsguliruns Der auspaHberuns aus
lInearn.

aonbpn, "a. MGr3. Die priDdts
fobtlnnhrthten, bic om Jreitag 2cns
opnsr Gefhdftsbdufer bonn Gernen
Often trbdltsn boben, iinb beunruhis
aenber art. sic bebaupien, baB Rubs
lamb biHnen Qursen China ben arisg
ertldren iperbe. Die 9eriiheruu9sras
ten bei Qlcnos gegen bic JDlesn einss
RrieesausbruGes fnnerbalb bier W5os
den finb am Radnttitoe bon dht auf
5tbH GuiHeH per 6unntrt geitiegsn.
Ct. petsrsburG "a. mdr5.
Cine 0ffisieII. RegitruHgs sDepeife
aus pesing srtIGrt, noB China teine
2aft aeigs, INIT gtsug ouf bic 5reibeit
bss rlififfxn Sdrbels In Der Usongos
lei nnGsugebeH, unb DoB bic hiHsiiffs
Regierung barnuf beftebe, ndB RuBs
lamb MIR Elm Rs6t babe, nibts6ineiis
fhe Bd1rsn IN bsr MsOugcIet sinSus
fiihren unb mDnsoIifde prooutts su
erpo-tinn.
Die 8tpefhe fiist bin5u, bab Die
dinefif6e Regisrung auseniheinIt4
bic abfitt bcbe, bic nnterbdHblunsen
biHaus5usieben, in Der 5offnung. bdb
itliebli6 Rublanb no4eeben perbe.
@Iabipoffot, "a. Mdra. 5isr
erb1It iicb Elm Geriiht, baB binnen
sursem cine Wlobiliiirung Der 5rups
pen AZ sripnrisn fsi. Die JamiIien bon
Gifenb0bnaneefislltsn on ben fibiris
fhsn ainisn bsrsitsH ii4 sur abrtiis
Dor.
Trf. Rtferole f4eint MD I
GeIbftmprb beeangen
su bdbtn.
Reapef, "a. W1rs. allem ans
Thein nn4 Bot syrl. gornslia RefsroIs.
bic am Gonnsriias ums 2eben tam,
inbem Sie bon einem 9alfon I'm nriittn
GtodiDtrs bes GrGHb 5otsls berabs
itiirste, nift Gsfbitmorb bssaneeH. Die
bon Der polisei Dorgenommene Inter
iuhuna ifeint ndmlih su ergeben. baB
oas Geldnber oss 8oltons ssrbrohsH
III, fpdbrsno bic iunse Dame ith pagts
ssn ssItbni bdtte.
Gin poitbampfer ssftrans
bet.
Qouisbnrg, 6. o.. "a. Wdr5
Der gisu GunblGnbtr gSoitbampfsi
Bruce" III in Der leBitn Ra6t an ben
sSelIsn BEL Eeottsri GeitraHott uno "a
IInn bdbei orei gerloHeH INNS 2sber
aesommen. Orr Ddmpfsr ideint gam
Su Grunoe su etbtn.
Der aronprin5 tabtlt
FeiHearitittr
Berlin, "a. Tldrs. Don BEN
stronprin5eH S.lbtIm fnb Bad ihl
ten sinaetrofltn. tnut fptl6en iit Dei
ssoifnl01u iitxr bic stritit ansl1bt
bic fsiiens einss groben Sheilts bei
prtft an Der Mrt fsiHts Reiisns BE-
5iebuHesiptifs Der .6ofberiat<G <Gritat'
fune- gtilbt IDor0en iinD. Der aron'
prins spenDst iih stgr1 bic Rritit, bi'
ibm bsn Worpurf gfrnndbt bate. q
hob< fit In Jnbien 5uuisl Der 5cgo
btn sport jsbtr Art uub 5sftlihssiisr
gtuibtnsi. lpdbrenb man sripartei ba'
be, tr niirbe bic Ntife bnsu b<niibsH
trenshe Boiler ttnntn su Itrnsn uni
Q0nb unh lGsuie an itnhirtn.
Der Rfrnprins bat iih eeetnlik'
einem Rorrefponbentsn dnssefprohen
Der ibn 0uf seintr Reife tsslsiittt. Gl
tab< In Jnbien anc0urrnb NIT nti
656gsa Utaustsu - 0anoess esi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
gDstterberiflt.

sir Ohio: anssmsin ih5nes
msfter am Gdmftog unb pabridsins
ltd an GonHtng; tpdrmsr am Somss
tag. gorbDittpinbe bic no9 Siiben
uminlnpen unb am Somitns RaHmits
tag an Gt1rfs 5unebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

(c;fau6o6uro,6 ;u lfautoc
-.
Die Seute Der YQn0e ifietnt
"'D' S''p 0" ~"
cL~t.:A "a ..r.a s..s s~s
$So'ooO 8efoplen mor'
cen feten.
Die Stabt Gteold, 4la., gum S6eil
nisberae6ranut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
(5ortfesung auf Der 8. Ssite.)

-Gs 1T elm sigsu 9tHg
nm bic WtuttsrIiebs, oft bat 70 etue
Mutter feibit ntht nas Notbigite gum
Seben, aber Elm ainb IdBt tie bod nid,t
I'm Std. Srau 6snrp garter, cine
ssrou in Ga groiIe, bat Ihtper su ar
beiten, um fih uno bic Sbrer ourd,s
subrineen, ab.r osnuoh pia Iis nod
3pei &irber SurIdhaben, Die iebt pou
Dem Sntei srsogen peroen. 8efm
2ooe hires Maunes ipurDen biefe bei-
ben Rtuber Seittpeilis sum Sntel &c.
qeben, Der lie nun nt6t nteoer btrges
ben mil. 8etommt bic 5rau I'M .ge.
rift Reat, bat fis honu fir 10 ain.
Der 81 forgen, teine RIetuig.eit, tpsEn
man bebentt, oaB iie ibren llnterbalt
nit Da'heu perbisuen mnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

9ns oeiftihe 8atentonlt bat efrI-
NAL (t9. april 1879 bic 9horheit
begangen. auf elm ongeblihes Berpe.
tuum mobile eta ReidspateHt su &C.
thsilsE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

MuslanD- Selegrap)
3uefano iiuo G6ina.
Mfles Oentet anf cine bal
rige 6riegserfldraiig
bin.
Sie WeSalo 0inblanbs nit
GbiHa erid6pft.
Der premier 6ls(gpin uisoer o6enauf.
3pei rsaitipn6re Rsidsrdthe bic gsssu
ibn intrisuirt hdssen
Bis gum JdHuar 1911 iuipenbirt.
DdE beuffhe Rotterpdor am Drstida
GdFs nes aaii.rs Grons JOispl.
Das msritontF6s aubinst bat refigntrt.
Die Gtsllung Gnslanbs sur 8asbao'
4a1n.
-
Dom GamOrrusgroseB tn gtttrbo.
RsguIiruns Der auspdHberung aus
llne1rn. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

DnR belitf4e aaiferpdor am 5rsitds
Gdfs nss aaifsrs Grons Joispl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

R m, "a. Msdrs. - 8ei Dem Gins
iturs sinss groben 9b<iIss ots Rnnoes
bes gefuptraters finb eiipo fiinf3ig
1ouriiitn ipis burH tin Humber uis
stristss csb!sstsE. Ole bsfaHssH ii4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

Die Gtslung GnsIanbs sur 9usba6'
4abn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

Das meritanif6e aabinst bat rsFsniri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

gis gum SGnuar 1911 fuipsnbirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

3rDei reaitionGre Reidsrdtbe bic ssssH
Jpn tntrisuirt bassen
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-24
Dairy Doings.

What do you do when you discover
leak in the milk pail? Stop it, of
course. But do you ever think about
stopping the leak caused by poor
cowsI The latter leak is the bigger
of the two.
A COW so MIXED that she does not
enjoy the operation will gradually re-
tire from the business of giving milk.
DO not milk her in cold wind, or a
hot stable. nor where flies torture her,
nor in a muddy barnyard.
A cow will do much better If always
cared for and MIXED by the same per-
son. Cows do not like strangers, so
when your visiting friend offers to
help milk say, No." or not quite so
much milk as usual will be the re.
suit
Midsummer often brings much suf
fering to stock because the water sup
ply fails or becomes low. Pains should
be taken TO provide an ample sup
ply of pure water. not only because
it is humane so TO g.. but for the
more selfish reason that the animals
will thrive and produce much better.
Buttermilk cheese is new product
obtained by curdling buttermilk with
heat. draining the curd and adding
salt. Large amounts of buttermilk are
wasted every year, says Professor j.
l.. Sammis Of the Wisconsin expert
mental station. If this were made in
TO buttermilk cheese it would furnish
larger supply of palatable food,
equal in food value. pound for pound
TO lean beefsteak. and which can be
sold profitahly at half the price OF meat
To make this cheese the buttermnk
is curdled by heating TO so degrees
and left uudisturbed for an hour II
is then heated to $50 degrees, and
after standing quiet for about an hour
the clear whey is drawn off the curd
and the latter is placed on a draining
rack. which is covered with cheese
cloth Here it remains half a day or
overnight. until rs dry as desired
when it rs sailed with one and on
half pounds Of salt per 100 pound,
of curd. and is ready for use.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-24

FOR SALE-A few Lester Thomp-
son strain Rhode Island Cocker
els at right price if taken soon.
Wesley Smith, PA Grant Ave,
Union phcOne SIS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-24

Thu Cow Knew Finance.
Cow-Oh, but I've n thirst! Wish
belonged TO syndicate instead Of q
farmer.
Rooster-Why SOP
Cow-'Cause they never forget to wa.
ter the stock.-Judge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-24
An Absolute Cinch.

1t Is said that only about thirty days
stand between the average city wage
Garner and starvation. Most farmers
could keep the wolf from the door"
quite bit longer than that.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-24

When and Where spend dollar and get full value for problem
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-24
Nine big days with something doing every minute.

Chief Attack Fort Detroit night.
Five davs of Grand Circuit Horse Racing, Automc
looms Immense exhibits OF Livestock Farm Products and
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16
Canadd'S Destiny at Stake

Canada does not like our political
system, and it is true that in some
respects the Canadian system Mork
better than ours. But Canada :
general relationships, as neighbor
and intimate associate, ought to be
with the United States. A develop
ment of the British tie that had as
its object the creation of military
power along our northern frontire,
would inevitably bring about, as it's
logical effect, an annexation move
ment that would have unpleasant
features. Canada needs, practically
neither army nor navy. If she alb
stains from the use OF the sword,
she will be protected and defended
in every emergency. Her close coop.
Grafton with the United States need
not diminish her ties Of sentiment
with the United Kingdom. 1t would
on the other hand, tend to strength.
en- the good understanding of the En-
glish-speaking world. Reciprocity
as a way of committing the two
halves Of North America TO a future
OF closer relationships is thing to
be advocated. Meanwhile, there can
be no sound reason why every item
of the pending measure should not
be discussed upon its merits, precise
ly as in the case Of any other tariff /.
bill. II the sentiment for reciprocity F,
in the two countries is Of such a du- |
bious strength that it requires that |
this particular measure be gulped T.
down with closed eyes, ---lest no sort /
Of reciprocity could otherwise ever
De agreed upon, -:hcn it would seem
Us if the subject la better wait for
urher maturing Of public opinion
From "The PROG ess OF the World"
n the American Review OF Reviews
or June.