davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

DIN Gilitanoen / 0en ipenife sir
fe ioar man no9et al en- 5oreitillin8
oe0 at lpie f0lgenoe Gitot ! nairfen
% &iemmet@ ira o5penif aprfotio.
ring. Gitatet er ct 9ruOitgffe al ct
9reu, lom Ell noougipen @r9it bar
.~ifre0et til 1ooent 9egerite0t, Der al
Nutor teterie er l0iG til en- Bro
icaiorpoIt / 8eolo9i peO &uOs Uni.
.perittet. Gitatet IDoer: Get ipnes
MTG iiur uiorflarli8t, at Dc, 9r.
Goceut, uirtelig fan enIbe eaer blot
tpnfe paa at mo0tage Gm6eoe JON
9roieSior ! 6eoIo8i ! ct f~riitent
2anO 0e ifal / 0ere5 @8en-
fab al Grofesior 1mOeroie Dem,
DER Iafl tiene airfen % %for'oare
Den / aonlpen moo Ben mango Mto0.
itonOere. til bpilfe De efter
,9eres egne u0tolel e r
.6elp moa 9enre9nes. Sror
DC pirteIig, At De fan unOeroiie De
IoorOerOe 9rniter uOen at gre BRO
pogonOo for Ceres 4nifuelier2 .
De bar 0ioet 0ere5 G%ililutning
til og u0en aritif citeret en- fronif
5pnfer, Der uotaIte iom i'm an-
ifueIie, at u6remtioens &eIigion er
ReIigionsIgs6e0" Sfte ion0t,
oct giDer en- Soc ON, boooe 6pao
Der or oppe / Sperrig 90 boiIfen
0to0itu1tO, BET meoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

gerne, iau fan pi 10 ogioo ifomte. at
Oct Seller life or iaa; t5i Oisie uiier,
at @ooernc De fleite 1ilfrl0e
Iallgt operif8er 0ette. aGre Sen,
gip ma nlelet til SfolefaSicn. iom
Ont fan; Oct cr Der nit nogle, Der
bor giort, % mooife oIt0re 9oO %
ifemner, at oct BAR ior liOt; men
ioo fon Der 10 Ieg8e5 mere til. I'll
DIR. G6riitenien oil ieg ice 6of,
for0i ban ifreo % life mitoit for
Shtningell, Der bar ioo 600. at
oeu er pUro at aentnge: u9Gr Ser.
rem al ot @oo8 og al DIN goIs
6entcgreOe. iaa ifoI Oinc 2o0er bIi.
be ftloe meo 0oeriIoo % Sine Scr.
iefor flpoe ooer meo Moit". Or6ip.
3, go. @InocliG Sui
5. @ertfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

Oct ipnes, iom lopfpnOige / Sc
natet / @abington er al ben Re-
ming, at Dor Regerine life bar So
pen pan i'm SIDE i Oiputten an
gaoenOe B~onamatanaIen, og ON
Sogen goar til 9aogtri bunalet, iaa
oil oettes afgerelie gon Il. 9. imoo.
Gerfor tpnter nogle Senotorer pan
at loOe Sogen itoa ben, inot.l Il.
ben for 3op-B ounoefote Eraftaten5
Bib uoI6ber i 03oi oe Grottaten
inale0es er ogo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

MGrf: 81 agte0e at me00ele Zen
eoangeIife 4lIiances 6oriIag tifge-
oeugen g. til Il. San. irft.) /
bette Drummer, / oct mir0ite ferite
9oIo0el al oct men oct er fife Oct
eneite, ri life timber BIaos for.
Oct ifal BOG nof fomne i goo Tio
til grlIg / nnonte l1ge, rimeligpis
/ npite drummer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

8erlins ltnioeriitet ii9es at booe
1904 Stu0enter / Aor, 1890 Here
emo / 1911. ri oct nGonte 4ntai
StuOenter er benpeo 9 @rocent el-
Ter mere beItemt 887 fpin0elige.
Der er 6,tt9 / Den filoiofiite ri.
0eling, 2.237 / 0en jurioiife og
2,tt7 / ben me0icinIte 4foeling.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20
0l9O anOre Oh
oil bllper lelu gl0O.

Seq troi Ibom Ell 2erOog 4ften
lp0en for @orten til oct Ste0, bDor
ieg or6eiOe0e. san ioa IbOt mo0fal.
oenOe no, % oa ieg oi0ite, at BET
itoO ltOt imoot til bienme hos bant,
fom Den 6anfe til mig; o@io 6am
IiOt al DIN 2en, iom on mi lige bar
moOtnget. Reiulltt. ltOen at tpnfe
piOere ouer 0ette SpsrgSmaoI, gioe8
ieg 6om 5 Dollars, 90 Tiger til bonn:
Gem mac OIL babe"
DieO gIn0esitrnalenOe Aniigt no
brpOer bon: uQ3oa ieg booe Dem;
% Iafl 8afl"
Seq mGrfe0e 0en 9DHfe og @la.
DC, 0iSie @enae ifabte hos 6om -
og iea bIeo oIoo ogioa. 8i talte
life mere ON Den Sag.
Seq eff Oereiter inO til min apb.
monO for at betaIe min 8eJnin9-
Den bar poa 3 Dollars. - Seq
fit 10 Dollars / 2en, % bop6e iaa.
leoes finn 8 tilboge. 02en ioo pao
8eien bien1o6 fom ieg / Gonfer ON,
at ieg boo0e loDet min Goue en- ny
8ot Sen aften. Saa fom Der 9e.
b~reiOelie. alnoe iea life booe nsie.
oes me6 2 eaer 3 Collars til
bom2 Gaer 6uroe ieg Fife BABE Ia.
set oGre at oioe noget? Seq blep
belt teo of at BABE giort noJet, iom
ieg life bop0e tnnft oper 5eIgerne
al.
N1in Qone op0ogeoe itrofs, "a
lea fom inc. at Ser bar noget / 9ei.
en- mcO mig % ipsr9er: Or on
NAP"
90 ioo ~iortolte ieg oct beIe, ioo.
Dan iom lea 5oooe baaret mig 40.
@}en min aone iog0e: Seq er
iaa gIoO, ioroi on gioroe bette, tbi
Sc trGnger ioo boarot % iea fan
10 aIti0 fao en- Sat"
Soo bar bette 5psrgsmaoI ORC.
net, og Ser bar fun @IG0e tilboge.
9hl bar ri 5uIen meo al 6ens
@lG0e % 9elii9neIie. Oh bar NOT
al 6erne geroens @o0s, og iiffert
meget be0re Raoo, enO iea boooe
me0 NINE 10 Dollars. 8iI on ieIo
bore gIob, o9 bill ou prspe at 9le0e
anore, iperg iao %ion0onne Soft, iom
trGnger til Wa6, 9leoer a1lI
eller mooife Ell hunt Stem; limo Dem,
Der trrnger ollerboor0eit, Dem, Der
ii0Oer % boI0er oct bos Jig ieIp,
men Tom 0soe1 PLACER 6oaroeit;
fn1o Dem og gin Dem en- goo @ape
M / Sulen. Og gin @ooen u0en
9etingelier - ia for nlting lt0en
getingelier. Soor life 6eres 5eleI.
Ter meo 9ebrei6elier, men gio Dem
0in Gooe % lao Dem ioa ieIo ON
Reiten.
Oh oil bl3oe gIo6 ieIp - maoife
belt Ipffelig. noor on fer 0eres @I9.
be, og on oit fan 9eIiigneIie 6erof;
tbi De oil iffert ol6rig glemme at
tdffe @lio for Big og beoe FOR Dig
- I bpert 6oI6, De bor gooe On.
ffer FOR 6i9.
0erior, gio Dem, Der trenger, %
ar oct M.
RnroAnf5
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

@ltpsrner S5byrr i 9t:c7igm
9eni;Iller I'll 0oin0er at DoI1c op
REQ at ftr0e iig iou rint nil afrte.
Son nnmnSer Dem en- az ifera Jig
Iigefrcmme % fife foIt6are al9oer,
for al fnttige auinoer, iom life fan
tonturre meo 0em / aleoeorogt, If.
te ifal friites til al ben 8runo at
bliDe ira Strife. = Stsrt gjort al
en- @l1perner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

Den IL. os. odbneOes hinge
W9nOs friiteliee screenings iiette
9reaars.g er oensfonference / &inns
SoneoitnO. aonpentionen boloes /
ire Gage, og man nerrter, OF Hepr9.
ientnnter for ale oigtiee Organic.
tioner 6oloer en- Gale. &epubliften
Giiios pr9ifoent Ounn-S bi.qni gao
$40 fineitife Delegater, Der repre-.
ientere0e De uietieite gper, uniper.
iiteter oe Sfoler I IA ~tfreiiife Bro.
binier, 5oretrnoe, ligeiom ban os.
fna mootog 30 nrnerifnnite og euro.
pRfIfe Sefret9rer pe6 5oreningens
fineffite afoelfneer. preiioenten iio-
talte fig n~fterfenoenoe og roienoe
ON J~oreningens Grbeioe | 4inn.
Goreningerts girffourbe6 fremrrer
imoo 2npoets gprigbeo
og fndIebes ogfnd &ornoni meIIem
o. Solicit, meute BON.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20
Sen iapanitslutberlte airfes
NaTsmeOe / &Mrume.

ut Der ioruo ior Qte0et 6Ieo
giort en- Eel 5orbereOelier er en-
SelOielge, men naar man Torbere.
Der Jig til noget 8leOeligt, "a 9aar
oct iom beten0t let; % iaule0es par
Oct ! bette Ili9l0e. 6Orbere0ell er.
ne beitOO at iaa Oisie 0IeOer, 90or
Der ogioa itul0e boloes Ell Del Dis.
lionspreOttener, iaa gOOt og oTot be-
fen0tgIort JON muligt. On Del
trpfte SnObgOelier bleu u00elt IRA
Dor til Ter i Dele laoboIaget, %
0esuOen bteo Ell Gel itore Blafoter
ilaaet Op pau De meit beiGrOeOe Ste-
Der / Ypen ian1t / ~yteubeOen al De
iterre Stoler. Ut alt Oette ma 60.
res iOr al jamie ct 9un0re0e gten.
METER ON en- friitelig Breoiten pi.
ler fun, at man ioa imuat er bleDet
pant til at ie 0isie SefenOtgerelier,
og at oct bar ta6t ~gtD5eOens Sfter-
este. Yien oct er Dog Inn Ell Qien-
neltealOer, ii0en De gamle Ylafater
meO Itrengt 5orbu0 MOO ariten0onl.
men oar ilaoet op ale 9egne, ioa
nogen 6%oranoring er Der f%ore5oaet,
ielD ON ar6tenoommen en0nu bar
line itsrite Sejre at uin0e / 5renl.
tioen. Dfaotte Dor Ib0 ie aogle
itore Seire paa oisie Ggne, men BET
bepor memeifeIig talt life alene paa
o5, iom ibaar / Ar6eiOet, men %.
iao paa e0ers Bonner ior 0ette
arbei0e.
Waen oa ioo 0ogen, Oen /. 9}op.,
fOm, regneOe Del, og fsr ri blep
fRroige meo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
og 4Itergangen Den ierite Giter.
miOOag, par oct paa @rlu0 al 3ieg.
men nGiten merft. Den n9ite 8ag
ifinneOe Sole1, og ct go0t Mars.
m6Oe oprnn0t meo SUBS @eliignelie
oper Dor lille Mtisiion 9erloe. @q.
iterne Dar ale De0 0enne IN mgot
frem ira De andre Observation-Disclosures
- ief5 Nisiion9rer og ii inoieote
arbeiOere, lom meo Ste0ets to no.
/ oft otten 4rbei6ere (Diis.
iionGren fra 5ofpo fltnoe fife bore
til Ste6e), o9 0ermeo er ioo gibet
ct OoerbIif ooer Den llitberife Sir.
tes @r6eiositprfe / Snpan, boao Cal
angaar, iaaIe0es iom ben er repre-.
ienteret ira 4omerifa, fra 5inInno
li~n0erboIoes en- Ilbberff Wisi1on
pao Sooeoeen, men biotiG bar Der
5orbin6elIe ppret mellem Den.
ne og Dor @isfion.
Men tilbn9e til oct, ion ri mi
peo. Ms6et odreoe / to flllOe Oo.
&c Foruoen BEN fsrite eftermio.
bog me0 ao6ningsguOstieneite og
ON Qftenen. 5 oisie to
blep Der boGot fire 5oreorog.
@ntber bolot to oner gm.
net o8ibelens Snipiration", og oct
fit ! Sarobeo en- grunOig og goot
8ebonoting. gi leoer life
/ ct 2ano, bpor ollie npmo0ens
Soeer ipnes at bnpe en- goo Sor6.
buno, men ben Iiftberite Gfrfes Gr.
bar biotil pRret inntlet Jam.
men fra f~orifelIiee Retnfrger Der.
zoe, ioa oct til Tioer fan fnibe life
ioo liot me6 at boloe @r9nierre
" 0erfor bar en- grun6ig 8ebono.
al bette pigtige Gimme meget
,osienoe, % pi tror, at bet bar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

en- litberif 59aes- Breite foIe er
i'll. oairfe og 6oIf" UNDER OpigueI.
ie / atna. 5srite @tage par feroi9
i 9egpnoelien af September gtao-
neo, og Der par begpn0t 4rbeioe
pua 2~ereboliger. Oct f~orpentes, at
alIe 8pgninger bill oere feroige /
6ebrltar 1913, iao Sfolen fan oo6.
mes ben 1. DARTS. Gen forene0e
norife.hitberife airfes Nisiionprer
nteOoeIer, OF oeres SamflmOS an.
Del I l1ogifterte bliper $4,000, 6niI.
fen Sum man u0beOer Jig burtigit
mtltgt al airfen %berbiemne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20
A New Book
VOICES.

By the Famous Swedish writer
,,Runa", Published by Augustana
Book Concern, Rock Island, I'll.
A good Story - An interest
ing Story A Story with q
mission.
$50 Pages i handsome cloth
binding. Price $1.26.
Carried in Stock by
Danish Luth. Publ. House.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

6oritmtoeren for yllniteo Sppoo
Sollt6~s me 0teIlemifole / aunlo-
moto, 6opama, boDOt ct u0murfet
6oreorog ooer gnnet oSeius o
0p0ragelfen1, % poooNte, boorIe.
0eS 2Seius ariita5 par Qieiteren /
0pOragelie. San 5o8Oe bIonot man.
&c goOe Gi1g, at oct par bans per-
iolllige Griaring / SfoIearbei0et. at
.@leOerne fe0eoe Jig alto, noar ban
unOcrDite / 0toraIlpre iioI9e De
Sorifriiter % 8egIer, lom er no.
giDet al SfoIeminiiteret Der i Gan.
Oct. meoens De altio pate 5ilteres-
ie. noar ban foriegte at fel9e Sc.
IN 6remganasnaa0e.
Oct fieroe 5oreoros bIeo boIot
al Oen lm9e 9prer a1llo, iom for
ct 2(ars Gi0 iioen fom biem ira
ct ire 2(ors 0pbol0 / glmerita, og
bIeo oniot pe0 BrpiteitoIen / SIN.
mumoto. Sons 6mne pur o9rGi ten
% GiOsoIoeren". og 6ore0no9et
par boooe oD9tiat % bel afpasiet
til pore fSorboI0 berlI0e. San lag0e
megen @pgt poa. at @oanaeliet
bleo prpOifet i bele bets &en6e0, oq
iog0e en- Ting, iom man boa0e / %
u0en Tor Sapan bltroe I9g9e iia
alDorlig poo Sinoe. nemlig at man.
IQe @rpiter prpoffer FOR me9et ON
GDdugcliet o. at for Ii0t Grange.
men at Self mere trPnger til
at bore @ponqeIiet elt0 at bore
om 0et.
6ouloen 0isie 5oreOrog par Der
ON Oogen olmin0eIig Sorban0lng
ON MtisiionenS anI}ggenOer. 8lanot
De Soqer. ion blep beiteuIt, lfol lea
tim nppne oei1ne, at Der til n9ite
5oroar ifal 6oloes tpoe Aars Set
FOR 0et hrtberife Q}isiionsorbeioe i
sSapan. "a tGnfl BET er mart type
aar, ii0en bette 2lrbeiOe begpn0te,
% nj er en0nu tun naaet iaa Ii0t
Ifrem. Ute0ents Arbei0erne biotil er
fonmet ira forifellige Ste0er, iaa
bar ri 10 M Ell BrPiteitole. bDor
Ell Gel unge Qfpn0 forbereOer Jig
til 4rbeiOet berlroe. gette er boo0e
IN itor &el99nelie for 0tsiionen,
men ogiaa Tor Dor lItberite airfes
6remtio. "a, 9f0 BEN neite tnpe
l2lnr moatte iere itore 6remifriot
n1eo fig poo Nisiionens Omroaoe
berlt0e!
@per Aliten / ire 2~litener par Der
Uiis'lonsprnoifen, bpor to 8olere
prg0iteoe 8u0s Oro. llOen at iige
roget iprligt om boer al oisie tan
Get iges / alminoeligbeO, at De
ipiit oar beore emo De ioa tiot bar
IOpret pe0 ioaoanne 9ejIigbe6er. Oct
Ipar fife iao itore Sfarer, Der iam-
leoes. men Ell 6el Del npe Gniigter
Ipiiie itg Dog, % Der ipntes at bore
olOorlig 5i1teresie for at 5sre ON
l0e (ing, Der ongoor @llOs Rige.
Der 6er ogioa incomes roget ON
DC nDe 4rbeI0ere, iom er tonnnet
It'll / 4arets 9sb. DIR. Stireipalt,
Iiom iornpIIg fon tilbage ira ameri.
ia, Oar me0, men blanot De belt
npe bar e. Z. 8orrJ iom er no.
ieuot ar ,@eneral Council" og er
Ianiat iom Carer i gn9elif PED
0ellenifolen / aumumoto. Oct er
0oq bans agt at lpre oct iaponite
Sprog og gore Nisiionsurbei0e ie.
mere. @n ny Misiiongr, &efner,
ion er u6ien0t al Limited SDnoo
5olrt6~, oar life til 5teOe, 6a ban
nDlig por onfomnet % er paa en-
Sprogifole / 1ofpo. Zen ioreneOe
airfes npe Nisiionpr par en0mi
fife nouet BERTH. Soor nnor nloo oi
Deitte bdm2
8lanOt De m6isote A~rbeioere par
en- rng Rano aatpuie, iom bleo
fqr0ig peO SfoIen ii0ite 5oroar.
On mSen ung Nono 8atobofbi,
fiom mootte forInoe Stolen pad
@runo al &elbreos.O niten6i9be.
Der, er nplis onfat / RisiiOnsurbei.
Oct, oa ban er raft mi, iioen ban
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20
I'll SALGS!

&&R 49, Fersk frossen Lake
Superior Slid, som
daglig tages ind fra wore egne Garn, og
vi forsikrer Dem en- Specialized i Frisk-
he'd. 1925 pr. 100 Pd. Pike og Trout
l2c. Pd. Pickerel 7c. Nysailtet Lake SUI
perior Slid 1925 pr. 100 Pd. Kagge; I
Reference: First Natl Bank. Send efter
Prisliste. ELLINGS0N & HANSON,
Duluth, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

sRadr 2eisrue beuuenOsr fa til Solt. Der
Dertere riBlabet enten tor at lobe bos benz
sasr for at fda 0plpsniu9 ON bet aDert.rebe.
ssbes Os altie omtale, at o. Iaa 4usrtisies
meutst bette 9lab. 0st oil pRrs nj gen.
fbie Ilgtte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

Entered at Blair Postoffce as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

q EiIfelbe af ure9slmesfebeb.r usb
GSOotaeelisn bebes man tlose til bet itsbIiot
Hodupieu. StuIbe bet life biGIpe. beoss
nan benpsubt fs til ,DGuftertn"s
goHtor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
fRtCkltS
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With The New DruQ.

An eminent skin specialist re-
Gently discovered new drug,
othine-double strength, which is
so uniformly successful in removing
freckles and giving clear, beauti-
ful complexion that it is sold by
VIM. S. Lloyd under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money if
it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
a veil; get an ounce of othine and
remove them. Even the first
nights use will show a wonderful
Improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely. 1t is
absolutely harmless, and cannot in
jure the most tender skin.
Be sure to ask VIM. S. Lloyd for
the double strength othine; it is
this that is sold on the money back
guarantee. 41-etc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-04

So many people work like slaves
to acquire an education" that
amounts to nothing, and neglects
the simple, useful things. Polite.
ness is more important than Greek;
fairness is more important than
Latin. To know that most people
talk too much, is more useful than
a knowledge of music.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-04

could not nave
fully understood, God nevertheless full
flled to Abraham's children. as fully
as though He had particularly stipu-
lated 1t In the promise. No favor
could go to others until after natural
Israel had received the opportunity.
Harvesting Then and Now.
Another reason why the blessing
! should not have been given to the Gen
| tiles was that it was to be a harvesting
work. and not blowing, narrowing. nor
sowing. 1t was appropriate therefore,
that the Harvest, which belonged to
the Jews, should be confined to them.
| What was done for the Gentiles was
the seed-sowing. as represented In the
parable of the Wheat and Tares.
In the Harvest Of the Gospel Age the
reaping is to be done amongst those
who have received the seed-sowing.
This Is an intimation to us that the
Lord would now have the harvesting
done chiefly amongst those who profess
TO be His people.
Jesus specially instructed the feapers
Of that Harvest that they should go
forth trusting to Divine providence.
They were not commissioned to beg
nor to take up collections. They as
sumed therefore that they were mere
ly to accept what might be voluntarily
rendered II they were not Hospitality
received they were to consider 1t the
Lords will that they go elsewhere
They were sent to search out the
worthy ones: they should keep this in
mind.
"More Toierable For Sodom."
Jesus declared that In the Day of
Judgment II will be more tolerable for
Sodom and Gomorrah than for the
city refusing to receive His representa-
lives. This implies that the treatment
will be tolerable;. but why more toler-
able for Sodom and Gomorrah and 9th
ers in the Day Of Judgment2
1t was Jesus declaration that, aside
from sanity few who received His
Message gladly, the remainder were
more bameworthy In Gods sight than
were the people of Sodom and Gomor-
rah The sins of Sodom were certainly
grievous In the sight Of God, but the sin
Of carelessness In respect 10 the glori-
Gus Message of the Kingdom is in Gods
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-04

The "whlte Fungus" as a Means
Of Destroying the ChlnCh-
BUG In COrnfleldS.

Among the numerous plans sug-
gested for getting rid of destruct-
i've farm pests, that of cultivating,
scattering, and thus setting at work
their natural enemies, has perhaps
appealed to the popular magma
ton more strongly than any other.
Since germs multiply naturally and
spontaneously under favorable con-
ditions so as to slay their thousands
and tens of thousands, why, it is
asked, cannot these small parasites
be propagated artiiicially and then
be sown broadcast to do their
deadly work whenever we desireY
The work thus far done along
this line at the Kentucky and other
Experiment Stations shows that it
is easy enough to grow some of the
parasites in large quantities, but
that the difficulty arises in getting
them to spread when opposed by
unfavorable weather, 1t must be
remembered that the conditions
most favorable to insects like the
chinch-bugs, such as drought, are
least favorable to their fungus par
asites.
Yet it is remarked that the
chinch-bug becomes troublesome
and remains so without regard for
weather conditions, whenever its
enemies are not at hand, a fact
showing that it is affected by the
weather only indirectly; that, in
other words, the weather controls
it by controlling the numbers of
its parasites. If the parasites are
not present in a locality the chinch-
bug simply luxuriates until they
appear, and it is with this thought
in mind that the Entomologist and
Botanist of the Kentucky Station
has made preparations to furnish
Kentucky farmers with cultures of
the white fungus for use against
chinch-bugs.
If the bugs are present in corn
fields even in small numbers it may
be we'll to establish the fungus there
as a precaution against further in
crease in their numbers, though it
will be found easier to set it at
work where large supply of the
bugs can be secured at one time.
Judging by recent complaints of
injury to corn, Grant, Gallatin and
Henry counties offer an excellent
field in which to test the white
fungus.
Directions for using the fungus
will accompany each package sent
out from the Station. Those wish
ing to give it a trial should write
70 H. Garman, Kentucky Expert
ment Station, Lexington, Ky.
The fungus will be furnished
free as long as the supply holds out
and with the understanding that il
is not guaranteed to catch" This
may depend, as explained, on con-
ditions, and upon the care with
which directions are followed.
III. GARMAN,
Entomologist and Botanist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Courage.

The swapping turtle, according
to Emerson, will seize stick and
hold it if his head is cut off; break
the eggs of the young and before
his eyes are open he will bite
fiercely; so he will bite before he
is born and after he is dead; and
4 similar courage the philosopher
observes in wasps, ants, and cocks.
A step higher is the courage of
the timid hen ruffling her feathers
and attacking a dog in protection
of her young. When animal and
moral courage combine in a great
need, as at Thermoply@, or on the
Titanic, they inspire US always.
WHAT we need oftenest, however,
is the courage to meet the require
ments of every day; to defy con-
vention, or to obey it; to think
alone, or to submit; to be willing
ly poor; to discuss science and pc.
etry and mans welfare in a friyo-
lous and luxury-loving company.
In politics we need courage of
various kinds; no kind more than
that of the man who dares think
out of his class, as Woodrow Will
son thinks; who dared to attack
the system that made Princeton
an attractive rich mans club; who
as Governor refused to hear talk
about what he owed to those who
elected him, well knowing it was
the people who elected him.
Grover Cleveland was a man OF
an era earlier than this era, and in
many ways profoundly different;
but he was a man of such convic.
tion and such courage that his
place in history is high. The
stand which he took about the
Wilson Tariff Bill, when his party
was betraying its platform, his
unyielding opposition to free sill
yer, and his willingness to invite
any amount of unpop ular.
ity rather than sign pension
bills which were not honest, put
him in class apart from Other
politicians. If Governor Wilson
is elected President, and his party
stands behind him, the Demo
cratic record will be a splendid
one, and the party will remain
long in power. If, however, the
peanut politicians and the special
a rents of the money power in
Congress block Mr.. Wilson, the
result, we fully believe, will be
that he will stand as firm as Cleve.
land, and after a bitter contest in
the Democratic party, the Bull
Moose party will be swept into
Office in 1916, and swept in by the
votes of Democrats, who will be
as ready to join the new party. if
their own party acts badly in its
great opportunity, as the Republi-
cans have shown themselves since
the fatal days of June.-Collier's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-04

Doan's Regulets cure constips-
ton, tone the stomach, stimulate
the liver promote digestion and
appetite and easy passages of the
bowels. Ask your druggist for
them. % cents box. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-04

God had another
feature in mind in
connection with
that Messiahship.
namely. that He
would have asso-
ciated with Mes
slab In the King
dom others who
would share His
glory, honor and
immortality. This
blessed privilege,
W b 1 C b Abraham
nN,,I1 M hA.A
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-04

F-- H.' destroyed TN ID
ALL" Quke xvii 29J He declares
that their judgment Is still future;
and, I'm the Day of Judgment. II win
be more tolerable" for them than for
the people Of Bethsaida and Chorazin
The Day OF Judgment.
But why should the Sodomites have
a Day OF Judgment Were they not
Judged. condemned and destrOyedI
Yes: but Adam and all OF his race were
judged and condemned. The only
thing that came upon the Sodomites,
In addition to what comes upon all
mankind. was that they died violent
deaths. The Apostle tells us they were
made an example Of all who reject
Gods grace and die the Second Death
I'll Peter. Il. g. However. all OF Adams
posterfty are included In the Redemp-
ton work Of Jesus. Hence they are
merely sleeping with their fathers,
awaiting the glorious morning. when
the Redeemer OF Adam and his race
shall take to Himself His great power,
and begin His work OF blessing.