davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
ROM E.

The school in Whittier district taught
by Mrs. Georgia McIntire of Norridgewock.
closed Thursday, with picnic at Levi
LeBaron's The following program was
carried out: Selections on the srapha-
phone; singing, Nearer My God to Thee.
by Mrs. George Tibbetts; prayer by Sam
uel York; singing, Blest Be the Tie, by
Mrs. George Tbhetts; Welcome, Thelma
Lebanon The Boy | Know. Willie Per-
kins; Who Has 1t? Hazel French A
Little GIRLS Speech. Carolyn LeBaron ;
Curfew, Angie Blaisdell, exercise by six
little boys; Squirrels Arithmetic, Nellie
French; The Lost Glasses. Elmon Blais-
dell; The Mothers Best Witness, Levta
Kelley; The Birds Song. Nellie Tibbetts
Guilty or Not Guilty, Genieve LeBaron
Five Little Mice Marion Tracy Child
Thoughts of God, Goldie Robinson. There
were about 60 present. Ice cream and
cake were served and good time en-
toyed by all.
Frank Williams of Matteawan. N Y.
is Visiting his mother, Mrs. F. l.. French
Mr.. and Mrs Noyes of Boston, Mass
have come to their cottage for the sum.
mer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
Death of Aged COIOred Women,

Rev. w. H. Brown pastor of
the Co!ored Christian Church on
last Thursday preached the funeral
services of two of his Oldest mem
bers, both in age and membership
in his church.
The first was Mrs. Flora Grubbs
who died May End. She was born
February 18th, 1899, and was
therefore over 1902 years old. She
joined the Christian Church over
60 years ago.
The second was Mrs. Mary
Bowen who died May 2nd, she was
born July 18th, 1920, and was there
fore over 80 years old, she has also
been member of the Christian
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
Forage Crops in Kentucky.


While grass will furnish abund-
ant pasturage for live stock during
the next few weeks, yet it should
be remembered that late in July
and August pasturage will be short.
At that time also flies will trouble
the cattle and the days will be ex-
ceedingly hot. The best way to
secure success with stock raising in
the summer is to supplement the
pasture with some forage crops,
which will furnish green feed at
the time when the pastures are
parched.
Alfalfa will grow on many farms
in Kentucky, and it will furnish
pasturage or soiling from May to
October.
Corn Stalks and alb cut in the
roasting-ear stage and hauled to
the pasture, and thrown in feed
racks or hunks, will serve a useful
purpose in supplementing the past
ure during late summer.
All classes of live stock will do
much better during the summer if
some kind of green feed is fed to
them in addition to what pasturage
they can Craze during dry weather.
Many farmers have begun a prac-
tlce of cutting the green crops and
hauling them to the barns, rather
than allowing the cattle to pasture
the crops. In this way three times
the number of cattle may be main
tanned on a small farm that can be
kept with a pasturage system. But
at the same time more labor is re-
quired. The best system for Ken
lucky farmers at present is to
grow some additional pasturage
crop, such as alfalfa or clover, to
supplement blue grass, and in adj
ditiOn to cut some green corn as it
is needed for the live stock. Diff
ferent varieties Of corn mature at
different periods, and a continuous
supply of green corn for late sum-
mer feed may be secured by grow
inc different varieties for this pur-
pose or by planting small patches
of the same variety at intervals of
two weeks,
In the North, silos are filled in
the fall and carried over winter
and opened during the dry months
of late summer. The silage proves
Ii useful feed for both beef and
dairy cattle and also sheep at that
time.
The dairyman cannot afford to
overlook this matter, for every
one knows that when COW has
fallen off in milk it IS IA difficult
task to get her restored to a full
flow. The dryest part of summer
is almost as trying a period on
dairy cows as the worst part of
winter, but the methods above de-
scribed will do much to remove the
difficulty.
j. j. Hopper, Division of Animal
Husbandry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
LOVE AND LAUGHTER.

If love were always laughter
And grief were always tears,
With nothing TO come after
To mark the waiting years,
I'd pray a life of love to you,
Sent down from heaven above to you,
And never grief come near to you
To spread its shadow, dear to you.
If love were always laughter
And grief were alwaysstears.
But grief brings often laughter,
And love. ah, love brings tearsl
And both leave ever after
Their blessings OH the wears:
So l, dear heart, would sue for you,
A mingling of the two for you,
That grief may lend its calm to you,
And love may send its balm to you
For grief brings often laughter
And love brings often tears
The Century
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
kentuCkianS "Mdke Good in State
of Oklahoma.

1t seems that a Kentuckian will
always bob up serenely in what
ever walk of life he may when he
leaves his native State to take up
his chosen work in another State
and among strangers. Such has
been the case with Judge Preston
Seamands Davis, native of Bour-
bon county. Kv., who left Paris
several years ago to make his home
in Oklahoma.
Down in Vinita, Okla, Judge
Davis worships the muses. as well
as the sterner-faced Goddess of
Justice. In both lines his achieve
ments have been most creditable.
He is a grandson of the late Pres
ley Seamonds, one of the pioneer
residents of the North Middletown
vicinity of the county;a nephew of
Mrs. Betty Long, and a cousin Of
Mrs. Alexander L. Rice, both of
Paris.
He has filled creditably several
places of honor in what was until
recently the Indian Territory.
= Known as the "silver-tonSued
orator of the Cherokee nation" he
was delegate at-large from the
Territory to the National Demo-
cratic Convention in 1900. His
application for the judgeship of
the Twenty-third judicial district
of Oklahoma, comprising the coun-
ties of Craig, Ottawa and Mayes,
was generally indorsed by his
brethren of the bar, and promptly
granted by Gov. Cruce.
Judge Davis writes verse both
because it is always in his soul and
because it is good time-filler
when he has nothing more import
ant to do. One of the results was
the publication last year of little
volume entltled Brown jug
Songs" 1t is largely a compila-
ton of jingles, limerieks and toasts,
but much life and ginger is inject
ed into it by the interspersion of
the EDITORS original poems. Judge
Davis is prominent member of
the Kappa Alpha Society. and has
written many X. A. songs. -Cour-
ier-Journal.
Judge Davis is a rephew of the
late Mrs. Mary ID. Reid of this
county and related to the Prewitt's
and other prominent families here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
Garrett Wins Nomination.

H. Green Garrett, of WiDches-
ter, was nominated by the Repub-
leans for Railroad Commissioner
in the Third Kentucky district, in
a convention held at Paris. Gar
rett won on the fifteenth ballot
after the opposition had attempted
to defeat him with John j. Little
john, of Carter county.
Cut price on suits at Guthrie's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion, head
aches, nausea, indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale, sick
ly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
the blood rich, red, pure-restores
perfect health. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

Church for over 60 years. Both
of these old colored women were
well known darkies of the olden
days and were well thought of and
respected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
For Sale.

Boone County White Seed Corn.
Grated on ear or shelled, graded
and cleaned ready for planter.
Best authorities say: Get your
seed corn close to where it is to be
planted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

Who are the most popular young
ladies in This sectionl This is the
question the ADVOCATE wants the
people to answer. When the
names of these young ladies are
known, we propose to give them
free of cost one of the grandest
trips that money will procure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

Follow the crowd and get your
share of the bargains at New
meyers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

White Mountain and Attic Ice
Cream Frcezers at low price.
The Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

soc suspenders 39c-Guthrie's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter,
itch, hives herpes, scabies--Doah's
Ointment. At any drug store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

Go to Newmeyer's Big Sale.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03
Der ermoroete Gfsbree
Bon isintm Anareifer isoeHialls fiir
siHsn GiisHbabn' 3tsftib ssAalitn.

gisber g,long ss Der g.olissi nod
ni6i. bes sobn (.Sad) Sobuion, ars
g.bli6en M6rbers bes Charles Glss
Free, babbaft su perbeH. 2ssttrer
ipurbt beinnnilib am 9isnjtaq 4beHo
pcn sinem Wsonns, sps!der aobitn BON
einsm 5radtsues on Der Geft Sirobt
unb Der .. & 8. 9. m. Bride itohI,
srfo6en. Die QOliSsi III Der 4nFitt.
bab GIsbree BON itiRtm 4nsrsifsr fir
einen Giinbobnbetettip esbo!.en uno
nus bieftm @runhe erm0rbst puroe.
.Jobnion ION bdufis NIT giienbahns
polisiIten in aonfIitt sel.sen unb Bel
einer Gel,ssnbsii eintn S4ub ouf ei.
nen Der 9eonten obeefeutrt baben.
Die brsi Briiner bes JIl9sigen, tpel6e
fid felt 1ienitas abenD in Daft befin,
Den, bebaupttn nu6 tpie Dor. nifts nit
Der gtuttbat gu tbuH ssbdbt su bdten
uno niat su fpiHsn, iuobin iir 8ruber
lad" ii6 beg,ben babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03
OrDkoiebitabI.
3Dti 1isnifmdb6en isllsH ibre 9srrs
idaft tsRoblsu babeH.

5err 5Hil. W. punt bon so. 2514
Nloormar Apsnut, 1ruoer oes Gicctgs
anrdits. ertpirfte gtftern Tn Der poIis
seigsrihtssGl 6aftbsfsbls
gtgen MorD grimpe uHb Rdrgaretbs
2affertn unter Der anfIogs bss grob.
biebitdbls. Die beiben Mdbneu bosttn
in feinsr 5ousbolt als Dsnltmdbhen
9tdrbeittt unb fparen Dor siuigen 9os
gen pI0sIib untsr Witnnbms pom ssbn
Dorbs Gpiben, einem Dubtnb ieibUen
Striimpfsn unb sinem RsssnfHirm
perf6nunoen. Wnrp @rimps fsnse
iih ip6itr In Der Mobnlna TIRES
Dienifberrn sin unb braGte ibren Mns
tbeil an Der Beute suriid. Sic theilts
Germ CUNT nit, oab Marsdretbs lafs
fertn 'tth i.benfalIs nnth psr Sarm ihs
res Brubtrs Gospnrb Defb, nabe 6as
milton, s., begeben babe. Die hortiQe
polissi ipurb< benohrihiiet unh ipat
eeItsrn Mbtnb lief bis Welbung Gin.
pab Wdrearstte Gdfferip auf Der Farm
ihres Bruoers gsfunnen nnb ftftgenprn.
men inorDen isi. Deiettip stlnraio
ipirb fih bsHtt Ita1 4arHiisoH beset<n,
um bic Osfdnsene ubsubolen. ninrp
Brimpe mar bfrstts gsiftrn Ranmittcg
BON BEN 0sbeimpOlisiittn Rinr0fb nn6
s5iII In ibrer Wobnune, 30. 108 sFints
lap Sirdbe. rtrhaftst iporoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03
eokal.Dfridt
Zn,itb.Moro.
Dlstrsrs 3snaen spoIlsH Smith an
g,ittmsh tn Cincinnati gtisbeH
baten.

Inter ben aeItern bon Coroner Dr.
Eoe In benz @mitbsMorbfoa pernosri'
msnen 3euaen befonb ii6 Der Brttts
TRACER Thomas 8. MulIen, tpslfsr tsit
lanqsr .3eit bic goitlahen in BEN 9ans
III bsr Grmorbettn absuliefsrn pFlssts.
Gr ina.e unter nnberern aus, pab Die
Trdu duber unier ihrtm riftigen yias
men ,s5rdu 81. y. Gmith" uno .Urau
Wcn @unDp@ untsr dnoeren Ndmen
grieFs III erbalten pfleeis. Der Goros
ner frdais: rllnter ipslhtH Ramen4
unb erbieIt bic Qnttport: ~Dns bart
ih nihi faeen. Die DienItbOri4riften
perbistsn mir hsrartiee Snformation
su aebeu." Der Coroner beduftragts
oorauf ben 9ehsimpolisiFisH gsn bon
Vpftmsifser monFort bic gsipiini6tt
Nustunft su srIongsu pber bon osmIeIs
Zen bi. grIaubnib fiir muDen su ers
rsirten. bic betreffenbt JnfOrmation su
eeben.
Der Reaer gbarIts Scnss. rpelher
IN Der Qdbe bes Smitbiftn 6ouIts
iprhut, beseuste. bab Jrdu Smith ibm
aeaeniiber perfhisptne WoIe Gedubtrt
babe, lie fiirhte Iib Dor ibrsm Wannt.
sSrau sosIene sgIsis, peIhe BEN
MornbonTs sessuhbsr lpohnt. lasts NIT
arDbtsr geIiimmihsit aus. bab iit ben
5nlitb am 9oe. bes Wtcrbts auf benz
Gestenfptae Dor itinerWobnune Fiebeuo
asIsben babe. Or babe tsiu.u Out oufs
cehobt unn fsi in 6smcsdrmsIn etints
len. Gr babe fib NIT .inem ilsiTen
ItaItssbnuisn manu unttrbaltsn.
Clarion Splsr, Gin QnesI.sIltsr Der
1IeiiAmann 60. an plum Strabe, bes
aeuate, ben GIinsr 9. Smith am Wlitts
nod Wloraen IL lihr Dor beFeH Wpbs
nuns, 30. ALL plum Strdbs ssishen
Su hoben.
Sobu 9arnsu unb Rdrt. gpons srs
fl1r'en benz @efaHgenen dm WlitttDo6
in gebamspilIs htgtsntt 5u ftin.
2cDrenee Wcqee bon Heiuport, ap..
btseugte ben Smith am RtttnodWlcrs
aen auF bem s. Gtrabe 0iabutt eeIsbtn
su babsn. Gr ttnne ben Wlann felt
.Sobrsn unb babe ibm sussruf.H: ~6eIs
II Smitb!1 iebo9 teine anttpprt ers
halten.
Smitb lssie bitfsl6e urerihiitttrti6e
Rubs unb qaItbIiitisfeii on ben Tag.
aIs sr esftsrn i'm poIiSsibouptauurtisr
nit 6. ! Rtase tonfrpntirt uuo bon
Sisiem nit: -SeLlo. Smiih. tpis sebts2 2
beeriiEt fpurbs, dntiportete er NIT ei'
mem a6htln: ste miiFsn fth irrtH.
| ia ftnne Gle niht.@ als McGt. ihn
barauf nufmerifom mnhte. bob fic
bod fsit Sabrtn quite JreuHot gstpeien
ftisn, entessuets Der G.faHaens: rGus
liit tin Srrtbum.
| ri: Dpltsei l3tl pier tpeitsre 3eugtr
srrnittelt ha6su. trslhe geieben habeH
iollsn, tap Smitb an TtittnoH Rad
ra:t!nq bic Qnbsrfon fydbr. bsnusi bat,
I'm iit no6 Gcni.u7es, ap., 81 begs'
ben.
9tbsimpOIisift Sdosfsr rHtsrfu1t.
ssitsrn sin,n Zip, onb Elm Wunn In
Ieprinsh, ap., Ssn Usoro besungen ba'
Len n6es, fann isbc6. bdb ss fih I'm
lsiue falI1e Sprr tanoslte,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03

Die 8eiuport Office fir bas Gin
einHatier gplfsblatt" beiinSrt itdl in
Rp, 339 Yurf Strake, ssgenaber bein
Gonrtbauis, iuoielbit Reuigfeiten, an.
Seigen u. (. lp. bis 10 llbr 45 Wiuuteu
Nbenbs encouragement Derben.
9elepbon EontE 2401. y
WaItsr 9ustman, 18, unb Sds
nu.l Worrtfon, IT, bsibe Don Der
MopleMps., tperben beute oberSamitag
in ibrerr, nsuen2uftidtff eine5ubrt bon
SnDepsHbeHce, Rp., nod bem 2atonta
Nsnupdrs uHtsrnebmsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03

Dststtip Gborles 0idsD bon acuiss
bile, ap.. traf seftern bier elm, um ben
Dor siniesu aoesn BON ben Gebsimpos
tighten 9el uno 5h6fsr perhdftsisn
SObn .. Cornell obsubOlen. Der Ges
fungsus pirb btf6ulbist. In bic Wobs
nune bes Or. goons in 2ouisbills sins
gsbroden Su ieia unb Shmudlahsn
i'm Mtrtbe BON iibsr $1,000 aeitohlsH
su bobsn. Der erOBts 9beil Der
Bsute iparbs an benz DefangsH.n BEL
isinsr 5sItnabme porgsfunben. GcrneTl
bringt bic fauls Ausrtbt Dor, bic
S1mudidnsn BON sintH unbefannteH
Monns esfdsnit trholteH 81 bcben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03
briuseH ben gsaaen IN crsnHas

feteu gbre ssntruna In GtcHe, ben RIute Isge
MeYbsm bifnsenbsn Giemerfe KuxffdErfm bic
alfe 0sufe iuHg nub friibsettia BenIterfe itdrf
nito frAgtta ntnhen nHh III ben sbera ben
iuasHbilobeH GbTaeis wieoer fseBfn Inffsr- Ele
psresn rishf ftsgbtTI; Eis fpezbsu flo Bt4t alt
ufib eEf6bDft tlihsen Wsgraere: nlIeA rtEe I'm
EvbHung fefn: fse rerIetbgn benz psii6grcf teHss
eiceutbanIiAe UefEbl Der RTefs arb GtArtr,
bdk Ese In gfanb feet. bic MnnebmIi4feii bous
btrsiisf IN auf aIle gsorfomrHsifs @robiren
Ete gugp @Iatns dgsbdIb. Meben Ese tn etc
elpctbefe unc ogrIdRaen Gle eiH 70 Gent |n6ef
8Ifo 8SIIlfo sssatns 1w s mes0sn 81 j9ren mfp sIazsN
belHHr Fro5irfn Sse biefeIben aneun sic
einr Frete Wrpbe bsefex irnnterrelfen WHtbefHna
miHfdeH, i6neiben Gis ben uftteHffshsHbeR
farhk tgerbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03

Der Obj GslIolp GdnesrGor esrons
itnltst ON Gdmit0a. 4. Gtbruat, In Der
Central 1urnhdllt sinen sEabnsns une
Maslenbdu. Ssber HeTuhsr srb6i.
sint tlsins omtrisnniTte Jabne unr
sipei Der am itdrtiisn peftretsnen Wers
cine iperben burn ipsrttbollf greils
ausssssiHnet. Gas RDmnistss sntfaI.
iet enc rfbriae 1batiefsst. nm ben Or.
folg bts sJtffts berbtisuFiihrsn. 31bI.
rsihe befrsuRbstt Wtrsine bnben lbu
9btiInGbmt sustiasi. fcbob es an De-
fuh niht ftblen ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03
SeHebae nab GaBtoa.

- u. gittner itarb ssit.rn in ftinsr
Wobnuns an Der Suntpn pife i'm aIs
ter bon 79 Sabrsn. CT hinterldb. cine
Dittfpe unb srpahfene Gtnber. Sus
asihsRbssdnsniB finbst htuts pon Der
ct. GraneistussEtrG. aus itutt.
- anion BarsntpiIt itarb gsftern in
feiusr Wobnung go. 924 Gritte 4pss
nue, Danton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03

Die "A Sabre oIts 9sTis Cunning
BAN, 304 longfuorib STR, uniernabm
ssftern in ibrem 3iinmer einen 6tlbits
morbDeriab, inDsm fis Greolin trani.
gle ipurbs in elmer 6roifte nad Dem
6ofpital eebra1t, roo Die Wagenpums
pc In 4aipenbuns gtbradt uub bieGss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03
6etttid)er asiDnierperciil.
gorbersitnuesn iar DaibInsion'i
@ebarisiae

llniperfitdts sprOfsFor aOtTpti1 uls
S5titrebHer esiponnsn. Der Der.
sin trbdlt 3upads burd bic aluf@
nahms BON 10 Mlitglisbsrn. - 6err
GuitoD MliibIer fhilbrt feins Gr.
lsbniiIe pon Der rWaIss4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03

bnb fs TIRE fSrsfnbe erf1re6tsf E4e fne<u
sieiHIin gM aus. nbsf fslfsx ba6sts, 1nb In
bsefcn erfdnrfieu Nercen bs Tsta5r beS 3as
tlDfIsA asEiibri wnTbe EHb pa9Hnts obeg ldhre
nnitta tvarerI. ste @sfuHbbett DtfDer bsfins
fteHenr ipfHn ne lie fi4 suseeer esnitsiIis. Ia
bsfamnSen fcHHelf, 10 f6seben Gle "a nid6F nHf,
fcnDesH itgsiben Ste beuts ncch barum. DIE
fee syltrnnIt6e Sei.mtffeI perIsatf JbFrM A0g.
Der bsesentusn 9ruHtfsoffe hie fknrss Wsrnsf1
MEIb fIeifAhllpsnaea Blui sxAsEQen. &c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03
9sforonik.

- .Wie's lest is nit Der Bierpretss
erbobuns uno Jlsifdtbeusruns trisg'a
mir nod 3eit, mo toa' Wenfd mehr
a Bier trinteH bari tpie Der Weseer,
nnb mo ftd Hiemano rnebr d Brdtl lei.
fen Tam spis b. GfEnttsIIner.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03

ttrsfantsn 8ortrag iiber ,4us benz
2ebeH zines 6dnbiptrisburG6en". Der
um 10 beFer nnfprnn. neil Der Rsbner
in bemielben feline sissnsn erIsbnii.
auf Der Donbsrf9aft ffilberts uEo
bisfeIben in elmer 70 feHtlnben meiis
ipiebergnb, bdb ibm, ois er eeenbst
bate. olIsemeinsr 9eifaIl sn 5kil
truree.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03

fabr In ftir3sr 3sit beIsitigt tpnrbe.
Neus iibers ibr perftbItss Qsben fofl
bie @ebauernsnerths 3n btm ptr3ipeis
fgItsn G1ritt astrifbsfs bdben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03

nuf. 8anpen gle fctgxt an, bsbsr Gle bi<fes
GfabtnM Der WerbtnsxrriEffsfng srrstftka. eas
stHe bcnttdnaiaeH 81iammfnbru4 bfosutsf.
Eileen sic n6 nl6F ftn, smsds Ertstt ensr
Rssbesatnag cbsr GsarsemitssI cbT dbnls@f
Tinas 1hnsH uEitsu cbr bob Jbrs Rsrt9flt1s
aaibesflaRbsfdbia 70 f4nsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03

Die Gepinatuu Office iir oas sSin'
linnati gDlfsblatt" 6sfinbet it'd I'm
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1854.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
SHOULD GROIN POSTS.

III goes without saying that with the
forests Of tlc country falling prey to
tooth of fame and sawmill, posts,
along with other forms Of timber prod
ucts, are hound to advance in price
For this reason every farmer who has
fences which will need repairing Or
building during the coming years may
well consider the wisdom of small
timber lot on which his post timber
may be grown. Conditions of temper
allure. moisture and soil will be largely
determining factors. The adaptability
or trees OK a given kind to such condi-
tons can readily be determined from
some nearby reliable nurseryman or
from the horticultural department Of
ones state experiment station. The
federal government has also Issued
large number of leaflets on the plant
Ing OF different varieties OF trees, and
these would also be helpful. or trees
grown for posts perhaps the catalpa
(speclosa) is the most satisfactory.
For sections where the winters are not
unduly severe the Russian mulberry
makes an excellent post timber, while
the locust IL very satisfactory If the
borers do not bother. Where conditions
of soil or moisture make the growing
Of any of the above impossible subst-
tutes may be found in the cottonwood,
Norway and Carolina poplar, rapid
;:rowing soft woods However, If such
climber - used the posts should be
"-ured before setting and treated with
~reosote or other wood preservatiye,
which will make them as durable as
1ntreated hardwood posts. A feature
IA the care of the wood lot that should
Lc kept in mind il that to make the
most rapid growth the little trees, for
two or three years at least, should be
given thorough and regular cultiva-
tion. This will mean not only more
vigorous growth, but straighter and
more uniform trunks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
Paper from COrnStalkS.

Experts of the United States De
partment of Agriculture say that the
manufacture of paper from cornstalks
can be made commercial proposition.
A small mill. they say, can be kept
busy throughout the year by the stalks
from the cornfields within "A radius III
eight or ten miles. The Agricultural
Department has mill OF its own and
is using some of the paper made there
in for its correspondence.
The foregoing statements are sum-
married from an article in the Pro-
gress Magazine. They will be Of in
terest wherever corn IL grown lf
cOrnsta ks can be used for the manu-
facture OF paper new source OF in
come is opened for the corn grower.
The manufacturers of paper now
largely use wood pulp in their oper-
ations. The process Is manfestly more
costly than would be the utilization
OF cornstalks. Tn addition ~ IL max
ing tremendous inroads on the cOun-
try's timber supply at time when
thoughtful men are yo;cing plea Tor
the conservation of our forest resour-
ces.
Some years ago the country hrard
good deal or talk about cellulose, "a
material for use in the construction of
war vessels. Someone conceived the
idea that cornstalks supplied an ideal
basis for the manufacture of cellulose
and factories were established for the
purpose Of utilizing them in that way.
One OF these factories was built at