davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
Sitet Gnd ppr snlbrn a Ga.

Siitct Gid bpr Salben acgcn 9a
tarrb, Die GuediiIber entbaIten, sc
Aitedftlber iider SEN Sinn oeS Sc,
rllds 5erit0ren uno oas aalt5e Spi.
tenn p0Gig 6erriittet miro, tpenn qs
ortr9 Oie ideimieen OberflG6en elm
Oringt. Solde 4rtifeI iolen mic
auBer auf g~eroron1tnJ gut berufenel
aer5te gebuudt tper6en, oa Der
S6abet, BEN iie anri6teri, aebnmal
10 groB lit oils 6os @ute, bns Sbr ga
BON er8ielen fonntet. Sails Ga.
tnrrb.Gilr, fabri5irt bon S. S. Gbe.
nep & 60, Soleoo, o, entb6lt feiil
Suefiilber unb miro imerIi6 getlom
men unO mirft oireft ailf Die idIeimi.
gen OberfIddep bes Spftems. 8enn
SIR Sails &aiarrb-&lr fault, ieio
iider, bab Sbr Die ddte befommt
sic miro innerli6 eenommen itn0 in
Soleoo, Ohio, con s. S. Gbettep &
60, gernadt,
gerfauft bon allen a~potbefem.
Sreis 75c. sic SIai6e.
Sails SamiIien.&iue finn Ole
beitert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
Sic prritelt Den Sausbalt.

Dab Die aeringe Sunrnle poil 5ebl
Sollurs PRO Sabr gelpiigen f0nnte
I'M cine 6rou gut ilno die SIT flei
Den, mag bieIen 2eierinren fam
glalr6Daft eriheinen.
IS flingt gerd6e5li abiuro, obel
Sran Ytarp ". Sbattud, cine 20.
i1briee Natrure in @roton, Maii.
bat ieit Dem Gage, oa ite on ben
SrauaItor trat-uno Oas iirro ieti
SO Sabre BERTHE mebr aIS SIC
pro Sabr an ibre @aroerobe &C.
peltoef.
6rou Sbottllf fibrt notiirIid
ilber ole lire auSgaben Bud. Six
bat bieie 9iihleilt, bic iiber Sou
rnub Sabel 9l1tsfunft geber. ollie
auibemabrt, uuo lie beitltigen ibre
8ebauptung.
llno bod gilt 6rau Sbnttird in
@roton ,uie in Bottom, ipo iie oft
peiIt, aI$ itetS die g~efleioete SSrau.
Y3wei &egeln mlB iif ieOe 6rull
merfen ln0 oarlnd banoeln," iagt
iie. @ritenS; 8ia man lid nit
eeringem @el6auimanO gut fleiOcl,
10 mtB man itetS Dos Bette faitfen,
o3weitenS: man muB feline Gar,
berobe . @egenitGnoe iorgfdltig in
Mdf rlebnten ut0 bebanoeln; Damn
geriiaen 8ebn Dollars, I'M iid gut
al tleiaen.
sd beiise betipielspeiie eirt
fdapar5es Seioenfleib, nas $50 ge.
foitet bat, ieit q SaBren. 5n sic.
fer 3eit muBte es Oier1llaI iuteeGn,
bert tperSer, iliri Der Mode 81 8e-
tiigen, aber id) iebe inttter elegant
aus in Dem aIeioe.
nSuusfIeioeri iogeuonnte 8rap.
pers, foitpteit mid 81 pro Stiid.
SD faufe iebes Sobr 5tuei, abar Die
&iiherarbeit beiorge iD in iolfen,
Die. Idon orei bis bier Sabre alt
lino. SD babe 3tpei biibide weiBe
8Iuien, Ole id) bGufig init Dem
ihtpur5ei Seioenrod trage; iie foite.
ten mid 81 pro Stiid lt1ro i6 babe
iie idon orei Sabre. 1ein idiparae'
8iber.R antel foitete mid SIS. Sd
fqilfte i'm Dor Srei Sabren ulro id
boftc, i'm 5u trngep bis an meir
2ebensenbe. Sanoffntbe llrr6 S9atb
balten iebr Iange, fpennt man ge.
niigen0 bat, i'm itetig gu medieln.
nnniere iitl1een Srouerl bon bertt
geben 81 piel @eIo fir $iite, Soar.
nuoeIn u,ro oer9l. aug. Sd BELTS
orci Site, bic idon ollie @anb,
Iungen Der Mooe oiird,9ernodt ba
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
SnlGubiidcs.

Ioitpiae. 3ern., is, NGr5. Ro-
per Byron. ser ieinc G6efrai, Nl1it
ter bon t2 aitoeui, erntpr6et batte,
mlroe beltte int StoatseefGngnib gc-
bGngt.
3aTDpiQe, Senn,, Is. WGr5. geirl
IieoerreiBen ser Warern etres
SteinQebGltoes nuroen Is arbeiter,
gum 2beil Reger, perihiittet. 9ie
meiitcr oerieIben iin6 idper uerllst,
eini9e toh.
Spofane, 8aib, Is. Mfdr5. aIs
Der 2ofonptipfiibrer aitborn e.
2onpe ip @uibtinn 8aib, eincn'
&erl Der iid) aui ole locomotive ge.
ihIidcn bate, nb5uiesen beriufte,
5og oieier ieinsn &ebolper uno err
ihoB Den 2otomotipfiibrer, porani
er nnerfannt eilttiiilal,
aanios 9th, Mo., t6. @dr3.
grnit 9oainger, elm arbetter, mel
der fiir 10 Mimlten inter s SUB
tiefer @rhe in pinern 9runuen be.
gruben lag, muroe obue idnpere Ger
Iebungcn erlitten SIT baben, %9erettet.
Or mar in DEM t6 Sub tiefen 8rlitt,
nen beiddfti9t, aIs cine Maler
nad]9ab.
8eter8burg, Sa., 16. @dr8. Bon
8rpf. 9dlp Srice uno Sri. emma
Saniolr BON bier, melf,e eiite Canoe.
fubrt altI benz Sangdmon.6lub NOR
gems s lt9r unternobmen, fehlt iebe
Splir unb befiirdtet man, Dob If
men elm llnaIiid 51igeitoBen lit. Sun.
6erte BON 2euten iin6 oiif Der en-.
DIE nod oem Boot lupS ben beiSen
genolm,ten EerIoncft,
9pad, g. q, 10. Mdr5. Sier
muroen 5ipei 8agnbor6en berbaftet,
Ole i6r @interq1iortier in elmer COB
tengr1lit auf Dem &odlanb~ 6riebbofe
alrfaeidIogen nn6 Iid BORT lett brei
Wonaten bGiislif) eingeridtet batten
Sbr impropiiirteS Stroblo9er batter
iie 3ipiiden 3mei Sdrgeir errid)tet
lin6 urner oientelt sur aufbeipab.
rlirie ibrere 2ebersmittel,
@lbanp. 81. y, 16. WGrd. Srdu
Gottb MeIber iplir6e beltte Nad)mit.
tags BON Der Si,rp bes Moroes I'M
Stpeiten @robe iduibig befunoen
Die gnflaae Ioiltete oiiF @rmor6linq
j hires iinf SaNrc nlten Sobnes
George.
Hifter Soaparo p~erfiinoete iobdnr
Die 8erurtbeilirrg al lebetrsldngli
hem ,3lrbtbalis ul1b 5tpanSisidbrigel
barter Irbeit I'M 3uftbals. @oi
8erbiiBur9 Der lesteren Strafe Jon
cine 9eenobigung alisseidloiiett ieir
Eortlon6, Ore. t6. @Gr5. Tral
@ertie Relion, Die 9eiiserin zines
biaigen 2~ogirbauies. farb eeiterit il
einen ibrer 3immer Die 2ei6e Del
f%iinfi1brigen Barbara Solbmoti, oel
3odter zines in Der Nafborihai
pobrenocn SaltSaperferS, 9as Sim
mar ucrgetDaltiat uipo ermorbert mo-
6eit. Dan fabnSet aiif eineit Mottn
Der 6nS beiagte 3imtner Der Stpe
$n8en 9emietbet batte utpb gefterl
Morsen iptirloS perifpprnbem mar.
@ihoIetotpn, q. o., t5. Mdrs. SIN
tr1diten Samitog nm 10 llbr Dor
mittag miro i'm GorrapoI allgeneine
Geiertng erfl1rt ipepoeft benn INN Of
genunnte Sturbe werbe1 oitf ridter
Iiden @efebl 10000 SIai6etr 8ier
brei 8orres @ein pil6 cine aro6
Wenge @bisfep in ben Sn6iom &C
, ifyittet per6eu. Seiertaa meroci
{ oitd ole 8ifde inn CHROME bober
: oenn eirier oerarti9en Sreitreat bel
: mag iif Ser 6lteite ,Sboo~ nidJt j
erinnerir Der .Stoff4 itommt an
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24

No. This farm contains 101 acre
Of high creek bottom land all in
cultivation and all in one field as
good as Mo. River bottom land. No
gravel, wet or overlooking land,
has produced 80 bushels Of corn per
acre repeatedly. Good new 5-room
frame house and other ou~t-buildings;
can look over the whole field from
where the House stands; field on
same side of creek where house is
situated. This fine farm is located
in Cooper Co., Mo-, Smiles to Cali
fornia, Mo. Good roads almost level,
4 miles to two good inland towns
close to school, 4 miles to three chur.
ches, Catholic, English land Metho-
dist. This fine farm a be bought
for SIS per acre. This is a money
maker; a bargain for some one
wanting a good farm.
No. O. lis acres of fine river
bluff land. 100 acres of fine smooth
cultivating land, as rich as bottom
land; 80 acres in one field, all slo-
pes to the south, none steep enough
to wash. No better corn and wheat
land any where to be found. Good
new fence around the farm; well
supplied with living water (%springs);
Joins two county roads; telephone
and R. F. D. close to house. This
farm is located in Cooper Co., Mo-,
one mile to small town and railroad
station on the Mo. Pacific r. R. 10
miles to Boonville population 5000.
Good level. roads; improvements
fairly good. $50 per acre will buy
this fine farm including ~ Of 55
acres Of growing wheat, 40 acres al
Iready broken for corn. $4,000 in
cash balance on time to suit the
purchaser. Possession given on
short notice. This is surely a bar
gain.
River bottom land, every foot good
land easy to cultivate (sandy leam)
was all planted to corr last year,
averaged 60 blu. per acre, this land
is perfectly safe from being cut away
by the river. 600 acres between
this land and the river. Fairly good
house and barn; only y mile from
small town and Rail Road station
on the Mo. Pacific, 10 miles to
Boonville either by rail or overland.
$55 per acre will buy this farm, two
crops will pay for the cost OF the
land. This is the best bargain Of
fered anywhere, look at it and be
convinced.
No. 4. This farm contains 70
acres all in cultivation. fine river
bottom land; good house and barn
and other improvements; perfectly
safe from the river; only a short
distance to two small towns on the
Mo. Pacific R. R., 10 miles to
Boonville. $425O will buy this farm.
This is a good one, cheap for the
money.
No. s. -156 acres, 1875 acres in
cultivation all smooth land and as
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24

ben niro itad, elmer ltm6nbeumg itets
wieoer die at$iebeh. Inn allen lul-
niiBen Sor6 gebe id teinen rotben
Sent.
@iiroen ale 5raren 10 Oenfer
uuo bunoeln, 10 miiroe e weniger
ungliidlide Chen geben, NM nift
10 Diele g%aenmodrell- un6 &uttpoa'
rem. 5obrifantCn mo -@1nbler f0rn.
ten 9lutonobil fabreu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
Ohi;ieIIer De9weii er.
8cantte.


GpuutDsGpuri. 8%EgstmabiSe SerNmt be-
ausuit uub gloueubft SteRsrausgteih pshorbt
an /. Dloutn9 I'M Ipril.
Gtreutt-6enrt. Rs9elmiBtge Sernint be-
ainusH mn >. Wuntog Der Ytonats ,5aunar, Oat
nub September.
Rrpbatt-GOurt. GegsindBtgs 5eImtne he
siuuCR an 1. 9l0atas Der Dipndtt 6cprnur. plal.
auauft NIB Yopember.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
slutise Samillien : Sras6Sie.

8resloib 16. Mar3. tSelrte 8or-
mittag pltrbe in Dem ethpa finn &i.
lometer entfernten 0orffem Nelt-
arauienborf cine furdtbare 8luttbnt
entoedt. IIs auf mebrnmliges Stp.
pfen ole @obming bes g%r6arbeiters
2eitfmer nifJt ge6ffnet mir6e, erbra.
den Die Saltsbetpobner Die 2biire.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24

p0et geIHlpadf linD, per6eii Sie baI0 erters
iteu, ME iduel Der gauge abrper in 8erfau
tomntt pno au6 bic anberen Srsane mad,
ruo mad untbdti9 iperDen. Siuo Gle franf
ODER unipobI, 70 III es ratblam ioturt bic
ipunoerbare RierenMranei Or. Riliner's
ySwamps9Popt" (Sumpfs @urSel) AZ nebmen.
Cine 8robe 9eniist, I'M ibre sruBe @irtung
wertbSuihdBen.
Die milOe unb iofortiae 8trtnna bon
re ~ ~ ~ WootSs, bic tpun6erbore
Miersn. uno Blalen.Mr3nei, lit idHen bemerf.
bar. Gle 1T anf Der bb6lten Stufe anae.
Ianat, treiI ibre bemerienstuertheu uno helen.
ben gistnidaften jid als niisltd In t~anienDen
BON i@limrren Sdnen eruteien baden. Soben
sic cine Gr5nei n6tbig, eebranGeu Gle bic
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
@aseonaS, Count j Sarmen.

No. .1.-162 acres. A fine farm
8 miles from Hermann, 10 acres
good creek bottom best soil, rest
pasture and timber land. Well inn.
proved. $4,000.
No. 2.--14s acres, miles from
Hermann. 100 acres in cultivation,
deep wells. good improvements.
Price $4,000.
No, 300 acres. A fine and good
improved farm; Z miles from Her
mann, plenty water, fine barn and
good dwelling house. 100 acres In
cultivation, creek bottom. $4,000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24

nidt @inbait 9eboten,
oann iino id,wers 6olsen
al erparten. @enn audi
Sbre onoeren Srgane
Gufmerf iamfeit sebieteu,
ben Nieren abel 1T uns
beoin9t ote erite Guf.
tneriiamteit 5u fdenien,
oa fie bic ifieiiie Nrbeit
perriften.s @enn Sbre
Nteren in unpronuna
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24

No. 4.-154 acres. 4 miles nom
Hermann; a good improved farm, n
acres creek bottom, rest in good
pasture and timber; a fine dwelling
house and large barn, plenty Of good
water, good soil. $4,000.
No. 5.-1so acres. 2h miles from
Hermann; 100 acres in cultivation;
good dwelling house and barn, all
Improved; good soil. $500.
We also have a number Of town
lots for sale,
Title guaranteed.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24

bette. 80 Gent II. l Doll
iar Slaidea IN olfn
Gpctbelen in babem.
YrobeFafde frei an Sc
ben, iopie Bud, 6as
n%noeutet, oh man Nies
rttls cSsr Blafsn.2 eioen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24

9u[ DtdN trIuugHt DitIt CWu"vVUlS ppMdt9
8situn9, iDenri man an Or. Rifmer & Co.,
D~tn8tdInten, 9.. y, itreibt. Beaeben sic
leinea Srrtbum, ,,Gipcmp.& ppta IN Der
Mame, NIB I0Heti Sic iid bon benz Bertdufer
mliatt ,,Gnomps3 iop" nidts anberes On.
prsteH-tbHn sic bad, iperben gle betrosen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
tueroeu Die lliertn oard]
Aeberarbeiten sefdlmddt.

iinseiunbt Rieren iiadsn unrttnss 8Iut.
unseiunoe Mieren peruriaden pieIe 9raut.
beiten uno Guaien unb tpiro bteiem llebel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
9QnD! &QnD!'
Sdone S~rnren
-
Bette Offerte in farm CdndersIen,
6arllteu III Iilntallll So. SflobDmo
6arlten III Iilntarll So. GflobDnla

nabe 5reberid, cine Staot BON $3.50 Giuiuubnern. Die 5taot bat oe
ihOufen airden uno 5dueR, @aHerpcrte, elettiihes 2At uim.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24

- @urreTpoubtnSra unb @InisnhuH9su ron ais'-
uSinsm Suttrtie huo trbtttn, nlhhtH ms lebo6
pStettEus Wiittrpn srretnrn. FUR bic gEiat,u
uHIerer GorrtippHpenltu mo mir NOT perauipoti'
lid. Ser mchrt gtanle BIS Snretbsrs mub mas IN
alien iSansp RutgetbtIt tusrosa.
guSs'psr prR msar OILS 6 SoV SrhBe uHHn
ip6fsfi,ns &onnsrstag Nlnrgsn stussrst11 perosn.
Mad Gounerstag &ittds tserotH istIt snSeigen aH'
'etUoRmtH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
& NEUMANN
HERMANN, MO.

Possession Of all Of these farms ca, be had this spring if sold before Feb,
goth, 1911.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24

Enteredin the Post Once at Hermann. Mo.
Is second class mail matter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
lrriQate Peach Orchard.

The amount of cultivation and ir-
rigation that must be given to a
peach orchard depends largely on the
nature OF the soil. Some soils require
much more work than others. There
should be enough cultivation to keep
the ground loose and sufficient irriga-
ton to keep 1t moist at all times dur
Ing the growing season. II the ground
lies so as to make 1t possible, we
would strongly advise ~irrigating both
ways, running the water, say north
and south first, then east and west
and thus reach all parts of the ground
quickly but this Is seldom done be-
cause OF the extra work required in
furrowing out. In a dry season like
this one is mighty lucky to have the
irrigation applied in any old way with
u being very particular. 1t is more
! question of water than of method.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
BABy'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT

when my first baby was six
months old he broke out on his head
with little bumps. They would dry
up and leave a scale. Then it would
break out again and 1t spread all over
his head. All the hair came out and
his head was scaly all over. Then his
face broke out all over In red bumps
and 1t kept spreading until it vas on
his hands and arms. l bought several
boxes Of ointment. gave him blood
medicine, and had two doctors to treat
him, but he got worse all the time. He
had 1t about six months when a friend
told me about Cuticura. l sem and
got a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, a
cake Of Cuticura Soap and a box of
Cuticura Ointment. In three days
after using them he began to improve.
He began to take long maps and to
stop scratching his head. After taking
two bottles of Resolvent, two boxes of
Ointment and three cakes of Soap he
was sound and we'll, and never had
any breaking out of any kind. His
hair came out in little curls all over
his head. ! don't think anything else
would have cured him except Cu~ticura.
Il have bought Cuticura Ointment
and Soap several times since to use
for cuts and sores and have never
known them to fail to cure what l put
them on. think Cuticura is a great
remedy and would advise any one to
use it. Cuticura Soap is the best that
| have eve used for toilet purposes"
(Signed) Mrs. F. E. Harmon, R. F. D.
2. Atoka, Tenn, Sept. 10, 1910.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
POULTRY NOTES.
Don't sell dirty eggs.

Don't sell dirty eggs.
Select a breed popular in your 10
cality.
Buy your stock from some one who
has bred the same variety for several
years. He will understand the breed
1t is often cheaper to adopt the
breed to suit the conditions than to
change the conditions to suit the
breed.
Keep pure bred stock. 1t costs NO
more to feed and care for 1t, and there
Is a satisfaction that is impossible with
mongrel stock.
1t Is easier and cheaper to produce
uniform white eggs than brown eggs OF
the same shade of brown.
Crowding, inexperience and working
with too little capital are the great
causes of failure in the poultry bust
ness.
If your hens are shut up are they
getting plenty of green food? 1t is
necessary If yors want good results.
Whenever you plan to build, whether
1t be house, barn or chicken COO take
hOtC VI Whot Vi dlhiud5C YOU Cdu
get in the location you choose.
Cook some beans or peas, mix them
with wheat bran and feed twice a week
and see If you don't get a lot more
eggs.
Be watchful for cases Of roup and
isolate the fowl as soon as she gives
evidences of having the disease.
Good time now to dispose of those
surplus non-layers If they are not all
gone.
There's no excus for dirty eggs,
and they leave a bad impression In the
mind of the buyer.
Leaves make a good litter for the
hens to scratch in, just as road dust
will make a good dirt bath.
Ashes are a good thing to scatter
around the poultry yard.
Don't get the idea that lice will
freeze In the cold winter months, but
keep eysrlastingly after them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07

The dairyman has something to
sell for cash every day in the year.
His daily cash receipts may not seem
very large to men who have been used
to grain farming or stock farming, but
at the end of the year his bank &C.
count will make a very good showing
along with that of his neighbor who
farms on a broader scale. Ready
money is greatly to be desired at all
times and the dairyman is more for.
tunate In that respect than any other
farmer. Another thing in his favor
is that he is not subject to the market
fluctuations. The market for his prod.
uct can be fixed by himself If he pro-
duces the right kind of milk and but.
ter. They are not affected by panics
in the wheat market or gluts in the
live stock market. He is always able
to tell almost to the dollar what his
income will be and is thus enabled to
lay his plans and govern his expenses
accordingly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
TREE MUST HAVE IRRIGATION
Few Orchards In semi-Arid Reqione
Profitable Without Good
Water Supply.

A couple of correspondents of Vel.
lowstone country, refer to two or three
isolated instances where apple trees
and plum trees and fruit shrubs are
actually living without irrigation. This
may truly wonderful to these
men who think they have actually
found a mares nest. Why, We know
Of many orchards that are living after
a fashion, but we have as yet to learn
OF a single instance of such an or
chard that is a success. We have all
the time advocated the planting Of
fruit trees and shrubs for home use
on the dry farm, II the farmer has a
well from which he can draw water to
keep these trees alive during the dry
season. There is a great deal Of differ
encc between keeping a tree alive and
making 1t profitable for bearing fruit.
The report Of the experts who recently
visited the Flathead orchards say the
crop Is greatly reduced and inferior
where no water was obtainable for ir.
rigation. The east side orchards above
the ditch are half dead and the crop
Is scarcely worthy OF the name. There
are a good many dry land orchards
that are partially irrigated, but they
are not a This Is no new mat.
ter with us. We have discussed the
dry land orchard for fifteen or twenty
years. C. F. Dallman OF the Missoula
nursery, tried a dry land nursery for
many years, but was forced to move to
a location below the ditch, and since
that date the Missoula nursery has
grown to be a great and successful In
stitution. The dry land experiment
was a failure even on the west side Of
the mountains. At the Dry Farming
congress at Billings last year Dallman
told us that while he was attending
farmers meetings and holding contro-
versies with the writer about the won
derful success of trees grown on dry
land, he had six hired men at home
hauling water trying to keep his trees
alive and yet In spite OF his efforts,
they died by the hundreds. One swal.
low does not make a summer, and a
few isolated instances do not refute
the testimony of a third Of a century.
We wish u friends success, but in
the end they will probably bear testi-
mony with over one hundred we could
mention who say 1t Is loves labor lost
to engage in ~orcharding without water.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
A Fruit Farm Report.

The Indiana Farmer says: THE
state fruit farm nea Mitchell, Law
renee county, proves a profitable
property this season. 1t escaped the
cold wave that spread owe our cen.
trail counties in May, killing all the
bloom, and set and bore a heavy crop.
The trees are well taken care of.
pruned and fertilized and were thor
pughly sprayed. The season being
favorable a fine crop of fi~rst-class fruit
vas gathered. The principal varieties
we're Grimes, Jonathan, Wine Sap and
Ben Davis. About $4,000 worth of ap-
pies were SEN to market; of these
.k3, 200 worth were gathered from 1902
Trees of Grimes, an average of 31.S
bushels per tree. Ninety per cent. of
The apples were perfect. The orchard
b 20 years old"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
BREAKING Il Gently.

Callahan was stopped OF the street
by Father Clancy. The good priests
countenance took on a sad express
sion.
Whats this, I hear, Callahan"
asked he, about your breaking Ho-
gan's head last night? And the two
Of you friends for years."
Callahan seemed somewhat taken
back. Sure, l was compelled to do
1t, your reverence" he explained apol-
ogetically, but out of consideration
for hat same f~rindliness. l broke it
gintly, your reverence. "-Lippincott's
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
Use Of Grapes.

Owing to the general decrease In
sale of intoxicating drinks, grapes are
not now so extensively grown for
wine, yet unfermented grape Juice is
becoming widely popular as a bever.
age, and there is money in growing
them for that purpose. Fol table use
they may be used green for pies and
sauce. and ripe for jelly and a wide
variety of dishes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
The Primitive Man,

The PrIn1ItfVe Man.
zones Is so dreadfully primitive"
Whats his latest?"
why, we were at the opera house
the other night and a stage hand re-
moved a table and Jones yelled 'Supe!
supe!' We were d~readfully mortified"
Il was at a dinner. the other night
and Jones sat next to me. When he
saw the row of spoons and forks and
knives beside his plate he beckoned to
the waiter. Say, boy he hoarsely NUT
tered, I guess you spilled the spoon
holder!'"
We'll, it's lucky he's rich"
Amt IT."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
On the DOG.

A small West Philadelphia boy nay
be an author some day. He has just
finished his first essay. 1t Is on d deg.
"A dog Is a animule with four legs,
a tale and pants but he eve changes
them. He wags his tale when he is
glad and sits on 1t when he Is sorry. A
dog Is a useful animule because he bites
burglars but he is more trouble than
he Is worth when he tracks mud on
the carpet. A bull dog is the king Of
beests."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
Tho Patient ToWnsmen,

$50 you got to work in spite of the
snow drifts"
Yes. But l don't see why the city
folks should not follow the example of
country people and put up a strong
kick for good roads"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
The Limit.

do you have much trouble with
your automobile2
Trouble! Say, l couldn't have more
II I was married to the blamed ma
chine."-St Louis Star.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07

Love Is the only thing hat never
fails.