davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-14

fommenbeo operfpr girfeliggiprels
fen al Set, Ser ct Sen ianoe 9emo-
frotismes Soeal: 8eifpttelien al Sc
imaa, Sc fattige % Sc ipage.
Oberolt for set nemIig piit iia
at / StcSet for set Set al Magt.
faftorer, Ser fnptter Jig til &on-
gemagten, fomn1er ct anoet, bus
@runolag er 8engete. S 5tecet
for Sen Mangforor0ning, Ser fnpt=
ter fig til Gmbe0er, Sttler eller
neoarbet Mbel, trGoer cit &angino-
being, Ser ale1e bcltcmmes otter
6orn11ers 5tprrelle e. Sungel1 bar
oflp1t &ronen lom Spmrbolet for
Mogtens Spng6epunft.
Moroamerifos Spreneoe 5tater
mes bercs Srult= og Millioner=
tDralui ofgiper Set beolte gfsempel
6erpao. Men ogian Sen franlf e
&eprblif bar / Sen Sis, SEN bar
beitaaet, befln6et fig / Ell 1tooig
l16bifling benimoo Fengeberreopm=
met, poa famine Si6 iom fronif
9maanoslip oa Senfemaa6e biIer
EN- b%etenfelig Mmerifonii ering.
@pao &ortugol 1ngaar ct ben re-
publifanlfe 5totsform fer for nD
til, at man fan oanne Jig noget
8egreb ON 6ens @i%rfninger, og til
boge bliper Sa, JONI Set er1elte 9ano,
bpor 6emofrotiif l1opifling ipnes at
tribes m6er republifanlfe Sormer,
@cbmei5. Men 6e1s bpiler &ep1=
bltfen fer poo Ell gantmel og fait
Gru6ition, 6els toger mon fell,
bbis mon onler Scbmej5 iom ct
@ul6lon6, bpor ingen %iociale Moo=
iatninger finoes, og bbor 6en jep=
ne Mono, er Miniitres 2ige. 9o
/ fin Sis Miniitertet 3able foriegte
at %ofifoffe Gitler og Or6ener> gior=
Sc lcbmei5iife @ittigbeosbld>e Jig me-
get lpitige pper 6en11e Maipitet. Ser
| reg116, set far hi foriggt ioo ti0t
- og mes bpilfet Melultot? Get
ct Tonen.
@elbfplgelig CT gnfelt1nonosber.
re6ammet ct 9tpreiGt, Scr oltii
la6er 0erelr odbe11 for @i(foarlig=
be6en, 6aporitregimente og timber.
%trpffelie. Men ct laaoant fjenoeS
10 u1tber mo6ernc Sorbol0 life me:
re; ielp / 2an6e, bbor Norlamenta:
rismen life ct g%iennemfgrt, er fat:
tiff &erifere11 poo mango Moo6el
bunoet. 90 / set arpelige, parlo:
me1toriife &onge6gmme er Ser
@irfeligbe6en ifabt cit Megierings:
form, Ser oioer 6olfets 6rtbe6 oe
@~elpbeltemmeliesret alt, bpoo oe1
fan forlanges, pao famine Sis ion
BOG &%ongemogten beitoor life blo'
iom ct Symbol, Ser er erbproig1
be0 fine Grd6itioner, men ogioo
iom ct 8olnerf mos Sen br1,tole
Hengemogt, ser nei ter olti6 biie1
Jig at babe &orruption til 6glge
T. en- kindergarten al Sc porIomen=
tarilfe Snltitutioner, Ser mere elIe1
min6re forban6rer 6em fra at pere
l1otrpf for en- 6olfepilje til at BIZ
be &e6I faber for Sen almGgtige Col
lar. Metop for nplig bor err al
Sranfrigs itore 9igtere benpilt til
f, 9anmorf Joni ct birfeligt oe1nofro=
tiff 2on6, for6i 6ets Eorlomentcr
er ct 116Je SpeJlbtlleDe al gefolftil1=
gen, mems 6ronfrigs M6pofater %
Sournaliiter, ser u6gj6r 6lcrtallet
| Bet frantic Oeputeretfammcr, er en-
Sam1ing politiife Professionals,
for bbem Set at bepore Monootct
ofte finn or ct rent HengeIpgrgs=
maol.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-14


Sur til 9anmarf / in6eberen6e
CONNER.
&rufcslpr &pbiing, 2erer / ST.
rurgi pe0 &j9benbaons l1niperiitet
og Sperlege pe6 &igsboipitalet, er
foumet beroper for paa S;>16bp0elie
'af uMmericon Me0icol Msiociotion"
at bol0e 6ore0rag be6 6ens Mars'
me6e / @tlantic gitp. San er og=
ioa in0buot til at boloc 6oreorag
i Montreal, Canada.
Sen bauife 8aptiitfonferenee bol6t
M90e / SDler,. Minn., / iiolte l1ge,
og ser por mango 9elegoter tillteoe
fra forltiellige 9ele al 5tate11 og
fra andre @tater. Om Sgn0agen
pre6ifeoe &rof. 81. g. 2atp0abl fra
Morgon 8arf, ST., paa gngelif.
@aitor s.. s. @enningien er 6ors
mon6 for SEN 6%anlf=norlfe 8optiit
&onference / Minneiota.
9anif brebt t Canada. Sfglge
Telegram til Samilien er en- 25-aa=
rig Man6, G6n al @aar6eier Ma6s
Str. Maolen i 8oitrup, 9onmarf,
omfommet pe6 ct l1lDtfestilfel6e /
@and6u, i6et Ell &asie Sferper
itprte6e mes ODER bart. gn @arte>
rot Sens Sobnien, 5en al &roprie-
ter Sobnien, uNgrgaor6" peb Sc
bierg, blep beo famine 9eiligbeo
IipsforIigt fbeltet. 9e to Me11o
bapoe fun peret / Mmerifa go6t en-
Maaneo, 6o l1lpffen in0traf.
vSanmarf Statlte St0enDc" ct
otter r6fommet mes ct NIT N11m=
mer. ST.. @eorg @irfegoar6 itaar
MI ore1e iom &e6attgr og lt6giber,
i6et ST.. Sreo Sorts bar truffet fig
tilboge. u@tatue Eioenoe", bpis
ene1te sSormoal er at orbei6e for
9anmarf Statuen og iaa at figloe
Gnno og rMor6lpiet"s lt6giper, ST..
&arI Matbiaien, Suoen fltlo, for
negter beller life Jig ielp / bette
Mummer. @n fgmpemeslig 8i-
poa Soriiocrr, bpor man
mes 6orbauielie fer, at Sectional
sen 26. Marts (popul9rt
Dabls Glepfoncert) bar gibet
ct Oberifu0 at $92.05 - set er
9oot giort paa minore eno &rnoreoe
IiIbgrere. On li6e1 Mrtifel - Sol
en- Tnnfe" 49, omban0len0e
ST. Me6aftgr gnno iom &ritifer, ct
,aa6e treffen6e og norton.
Man fan meme, bpa6 man bill ON
81. airfegaar6 ~ Mage til gnere
%H&"MEEHG& ENaEAa &44B&&kgas
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-14

9loor @opmooet og Slloblloltbe=
ben gaor fprol1, fplNcr Sfomn1c11 na
@fo0cn sem lige / SGlene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-14

SnfeI Sam Iooer til at bore "tbe
mbite bope" neoe poo G11ba.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-14
%&s%E3MSf5A SSIjSi54}fiP%45 5
s&I!%sSSlS %S g!SSSaE;S&SXa61l

Entered at the Post Office at st. Pau
MIMI, as second class mail-matter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-14

@trto ,efter Hrpbemmmere paa Bet
tc Bla6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-14
Blannt EannamwnA.

Sr. @ans @eble, omaha, Meb.,
agter Jig otter 6orlpoen0e poa en-
Sur til 0anmarf / in0epgren6e
CONNER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
A Catcher's Mltt.

sew crescent-shaped pad; this formi
pocket and helps to keep the bal
from slipping through when the hand,
are not closed quickly enough on
fast shoot" Cut strip Of leathe,
about one inch wide and long enough
to go around the glove, sew the bacl
of the glove to one edge of the stri,
and the face to the other edge;
space about six inches wide should b.
left unsewn and arranged to lace.
Horse hair makes the best stuff
ing, as it is elastic and does no
sting through" easily. but cotton car
be used; as it flattens out from use
more can be stuffed in through tn,
laced openings. If you don't mint
the odor. oil of tar is a very goot
thing to rub into the face of the glove,
1t keeps the leather soft and helps
the ball to stick"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
KILLING OFF THE BOOSTERS
Only a Few Of the Best Produced
Cocks Should Be Kept for Ex-
change With Other Farmers.

minnesota has a surplus from her
larms annually of over 100000
cases of eggs, says state bulletin.
lhrec-fifths of these are produced be.
lore September l of each year. The
Government experts consider that
there is a loss Of five per cent. in
value because Of "chick development"
Or because roosters run with the lay.
ing flock. This common practice
causes a loss Of about $1,000,O00 an.
nually to the farmers of Minnesota.
What should be done.
A few breeding cocks, the best pro-
auced, should be kept for exchange
with other farmers or for sale. These
should be confined by themselves, like
all the other breeding stock of the
tarm; and all the rest should be killed
Or sold at once. They should never
De allowed to run with the flock. You
Will get Just as many eggs; they will
cost you less; they are more easily
preserved; will Withstand heat long.
er; are better for shipping; are better
Tor storage; will save the hens from
injury during the mott; and they will
30 to laying sooner.
Mate up your breeding pens; keep
TWO or three extra birds for emergen.
cles; then sell or kill all the rest Of
lhe ROSTERS on the farm. Help save
that S1,O0O,000, and perchance save
yourself from paying a fine of $50 for
marketing eggs unfit for human food.
Let there be mighty slaughter on
these unproductive. greedy, useless
roosters ON the farm,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
~ uNHURT
Man 10 Struck by Live Wire, but His
Clothes Only Are Dam.
aged.

Los Angeles. GAIA sizzling, crack.
ling live wire. that hissed great
tongues Of greenish, reddish and vel.
lowish flames when 1t came in contact
with anything, threw pedestrians In.
to a panic at Fifth and Broadway the
other evening when It fell and en-.
veloped F. P. McDivitt of Ocean Park
The next instant he was afiame and
dropped to the ground An exclama.
tion of horror went up from men and
women. for 1t was supposed he had
been electrocuted.
Before any person could reach Nc
Divitt's side the wire had swung away
from him. leaving him lying on the
pavement. He was not killed or even
stunned. Aside from his clothes from
his knees down being scared and
scorched. McDivitt did not show any
signs of his narrow escape from elec.
trocution.
A score Of men tried to assist Nc.
Divitt to his feet. but he spurned their
attentions. Half dozen volunteered
to send for an ambulance. but the
man only shook his head.
I'm all right" he protested. "T
had a shock and a close call, but
that's all there is to It,"
He brushed the dust from his
clothes. and was soon lost In the
crowd.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
E0rMe
IlTl1FkAH
ONES g.
TO MAKE A cATcHER's NIT
Where Leather Ie Not obtalnabI,
Canvas May Be Used for Every
thing but Face of Glove.

Leather is, Of course, the best mate
rial, but canvas can be used for every
thing but the face of the glove. Il
leather is used, heavy piece SHOULD
be selected for the face and lighter
weight for the back; II you lay these
pieces face to face. and use a "regu
lar" glove for model, front and bacl
may be cut out at one time.
Then take piece of cloth or oi
thin leather trifle smaller than the
glove is to be. and lay the hand upor
1t with the fingers outstretched
Mark around the fingers with pen
Gil and sew the piece on to the bacl
of the glove, as shown by the dotted
lines in the picture. Then sew
around outline of the fingers as II
the drawing. Cut piece Of heav,
sole leather to correspond with tn,
front part of the glove back. and sew
1t on so that the rear edge comet
about halfway down the fingers wher
they are slipped into the glove. Thii
piece protects the ends of the fingeri
and stiffens the whole glove; the ad
dition of strap and buckle completei
the back.
On the piece of heavy leather which
was cut out for the front of the glove
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
VALUE OF THE CABBAGE CROF
early Varieties Practically Consumed
az Green Vegetable and Later for
Making Sauer kraut.

Although one Of the coarser vege.
tables, cabbage finds place in the
home garden as well as in the market
garden and the truck farm, and in
some sections Of the United States II
Is extensively grown as a farm crop.
NO adequate estimate, however. can
be placed on the value of this crop.
as 1t fluctuates very decidedly from
year to year both in acreage and price;
but the output is large-the three
states of New York. Pennsylvania and
Virginia, which outrank all the others,
grow commercially about $4,000 acres
Of this vegetable, either as a spring or
autumn crop, in addition to the home.
garden supply which was consumed at
home.
Early cabbage is practically all con.
sumed a. a green vegetable; the late
crop on the other hand, Is handled as
fresh vegetable, as storage crop,
and for the manufacture of sauer
kraut. Cabbage is always in demand,
and under present conditions, Ia
always on the market either in the
spring as the product of the southern
farms, in the fall and early winter
from tn, northern farm and market
garden, or In the winter from the
storage house where the surplus has
'een preserved for this demand.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
Solid Gold.

Commercially speaking, the tern
solid gold" is misnomer, since suct
gold has not been used for many, man,
years. Some Of the ancient Roman lew
eiry and some Of that of the Renais
sance period was, indeed, made OF
pure gold, worked up by hand witt
the crudest of tools, but since the olt
DAYS there has been constantly in
creasing employment of allows. 70,
the reason that jewelers. found tba,
the harder the gold was rendered h,
good alloys the greater its wear,ns
qualities and the more secure there
rore. was the setting Of the gems II
contained. Nowadays jewelry Is q,
eighteen. fourteen and ten carats. ao
eording to the design and characte,
OF tne article. and 1t is much more
frequently ten than eighteen carats
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
sKlLLFUL FEEDING OF SWINE
Most Important Item In Profitable Hog
Rearlng-ShouId Be Fed All
Animal VIII Consume.

A basic principle in hog raising,
which has been proven by long ex-
periments, is that every pound of
grain in live weight requires more
feed to produce 1t than the preceding
pound. This, says Swine Breeders
Journal. means that there is a gradual
increase in the quality Of feed con-
sumed for every consecutive pound OF
gain In live weight.
A certain amount Of feed is required
to maintain a hog. Any gain which
the animal may make requires food In
excess Of the food Of maintenance or
that Sood required to keep the hog
without gain or loss in weight. So 1t
is plain that the less the number OF
days In the fattening period the less
will be the cost of maintenance during
that period. The cost Of maintenance
is a dead loss and SO should be re-
duced to minimum. For this reason
the hog should be fed all that he will
consume during that period.
The food should be varied and salt
and ashes places before them often
to keep their digestive tract in order
and prevent digestive troubles. Char
coal is very valuable for the hog and
should be given to him at least once
week. Mixed grains have been
found to be more economical than
pure single grain feeds.
Skillful feeding is the most impor-
tant item In successful hog raising. II
properly fed the hog will prove the
old saying. Pretty Is as pretty does.
This has surely been true Of the Amer
lean hog, which has made good"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
IN THE GRIP OF DEvILFlsH
French Diver Barely Survives a Des.
perate Submarine Fight With
Sea Monster.

Paris.-An amazing story which
might have come from the pen OF
Jules Verne is reported from Toulon,
where diver had fight which near.
ly proved fatal with a giant octopus.
While Diver Ledu was, under water
In the floating dock Of the arsenal he
suddenly saw the APPROACH of ma.
rine monster. In moment its long
tentacles were wound about him, but
not before he managed to give the
signal to be raised to the surface. He
was lifted on to float unconscious
and the tentacles Of the octopus had
to be cut from the mans body, the
monster refusing to abandon its prey.
When measured the creatures ten.
tacles were found to be 33 feet long.
Describing the adventure. Ledu said:
Il went down without my dagger
because felt safe in the floating
dock. had been under water 15
minutes when l noticed an unusual
movement and saw with horror that ]
had to deal with giant devilfish. II
Immediately closed upon me. winding
its tentacles around me. In a mo.
ment l was helpless, but before l
lost the use OF my arms pulled the
alarm signal violently. Then lost
consciousness.
when ! recovered I was on the
float with my comrades about me.
They had killed the monster. which
had refused to let 60 and was dragged
into the float with met They had a
long fight before they mastered the
creature"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
PROTECT STOCK FROM FLIES
Mixture Recommended That Will Not
lnJure Skin of Animal to Which
II ls Applied.

To protect milch COWS and young
stock and horses from the common
house fly and the more troublesome
wood fly the following mixture may
be used without injury to the skin
of the animal to which 1t is applied
1t is an excellent and economical
remedy. 1t is as follows: One gallon
of fish oil, four ounces of turpentine,
one pint Of coal oil, one ounce Of car.
bolic acid. Mix thoroughly. Stir the
contents before using. Spray a
small quantity of this or apply with a
paint brush to each animal once a
week. A small quantity will answer.
The following furmula is recon-
menaed by Professor Wheeler of the
Kansas Agricultural college: Resin.
one and one-half pounds; laundry
soap, two cakes; fish oil, one-half pint.
and water to make three gallons. Dis.
solve the resin in solution Of soap and
water by boiling together. Add fish
oil and the balance Of water. Apply
with brush.
Matteson's formula Is: Fish oil,
three parts; crude petroleum. one
quart, and carbolic acid, one ounce.
Mix well. One-half pint will cover
twelve cowsi put on with spray pump.
Tn--I formulas are all good. Their
use win prevent the cows from being
annoyed by the flies when at pasture
or In the stable. Cows so treated will
keep in better flesh, and they will give
more milk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
Wanted to Express Herself.

"Oh, dear!" exclaimed little Nettie
VINO had fallen into mudpuddle ant
soiled her new dress, Il wish were
man."
why do you wish that, dearr
queried her mother, sympathetically.
Because" replied Nettie, "us WON
en- can't express our thoughts like tn,
men can"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
Good Wire Fenclno.

There are just three things to keel
In mind when selecting a good wire
fence. The quality of the steel, the
size OF the wires and the grade, az
well as the thickness Of the galvan.
izing.
II farmers would look into these
very important features when buying
their material. less complaint would
be heard about rusty. no-account
fences.
No doubt there are Just as good
wire fences made today as ever be.
fore; in fact, better. but care should
be exercised in buying.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
Care Of Sheep Well Repaid.

When farmers give their sheep the
same daily care and attention they
give their dairy herds. sheep keeping
will be a safe and profitable industry.
Instead of leaving their sheep out in
unprotected fields to become the vic.
tins Of prowling dogs, they will pro.
vide dog-proof quarters for them at
night and at all times when they are
in danger. Sheep keeping is profit.
able only to- the extent that you give
It your time and attention.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
The Lice In Hot Weather.

Hens sitting should be busted with
powder every five days during the
hatch to hold the lice in check. The
eggs and nesting material should be
busted Place an inverted sod In the
bottom Of the nest to give needed
moisture to the eggs. Little chicks
with dropping wings are Invariably
lousy. and can be brought back to a
healthy condition by busting them
with the powder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
Hauling MIX In Heat.

Any man hauling his milk a long
distance to the creamery during hot
weather should have canvas to pro.
tect the milk cans from the heat of
the sun. Those hauling milk In routes
can own this canvas together. A good
one may be bought for "a or IS, and
will last great many years. 1t will
pay for itself in a short time by cut.
ting down the amount of sour milk
that would otherwise be returned
from the creamery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
Fat Hogs In Hot Season.

Fat hogs are extremely susceptible
to sunstroke, as they cannot perspire
freely, and have their body tempera.
ture reduced by the evaporation Of
perspiration as can the horse.
An excellent plan Is to frequently
swab the hogs bodies with water to
keep them cool. A hog prostrated by
the heat should be conveyed to q
shady place. where cool water should
be poured on the head and neck. but
not over the rest of the body.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
CALL AMERICANS LOUD
LONDON NEWSPAPER TELLS
WHY AMERICANS NOT
LIKED ABROAD.
ProprIetors of Many Foreign Health
Resorts Think That Bad Manners
and ostentation In Spending Money
Lose Them Patronage of Europeans.

London.-The London Standard pub.
lishes the following in it's news col.
umn:
In the course of visiting many of
OF our great coast resorts to inquire
Into the question. among others, why
more American and continental Wis.
itors are not attracted during the sew.
eral winter. spring and autumn sea.
sons, 1t was found that in several
towns a surprising prejudice existed
with reference to American visitors.
One found Frenchmen and French
women. Germans, Austrians and Rus.
slams very welcome visitors, but there
was quite generally shown this feel.
Ing toward Americans, as unreason.
able as it was difficult to combat.
One hotel-keeper said: I do not
want these Yankees in my place.
They may be wealthy, but they are
excessively mean and want theii
moneys worth every time. After the
Americans We have had l don't think
they are any sort of advertisement
In fact. I believe a hotel which is
notedly frequented by Americans los.
es or is avoided by theebest class of
English and other visitors.
American visitors of wealth, rep
utedly. that we have had have the
most barbarous manners. The men
throw their shaving papers on the
bedroom fiors, spit Unfortunately
about the stairs and vestibules, drown
conversation in the drawing and re-
ception rooms with their shocking
nasal drawl. swagger about and dress
in such a fashion that one really
would be Ill paid by raising tariffs 100
per cent to them. Then, again, they
are difficult because other guests can.
not help commenting and laughing
outright
AT another resort this was said:
We welcome French and Germans,
but not Americans; they are always
talking money. thinking money.
dreaming money. but only under com.
pulsion are they spending it,"
The Standard qualities its article
by an editorial. in which 1t patroniz-
ingly says:
"A surprising and altogether unrea.
sonable prejudice appears to exist
among the classes who depend for
livelihood on the visitors gold. Amer.
leans are described as mean. lacking
In manners, loud in dress and wanting
in consideration for those about them.
mo doubt there are many Amer.
leans who arrive at great wealth with.
out picking up much culture on the
road. That is inevitable in a country
where native talent for money making
seldom misses its reward"
Far from being barbarians." con.
cludes the editorial. they (average
American visitors) are a positive Joy
to an intelligent and open-hearted OBJ
server. Their astounding ignorance
of foreign languages and customs,
their delight in hunting worthless bar.
gains and souvenirs. their ingenious
contempt for certain features of our
civilization and the ravishing piquan.
cy Of their ordinary language are per.
fectly delightful"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
Land for Alfalfa.

Do not try to grow alfalfa on land
with hard-pan sub-soil, or where the
water table Is within six or eight feet
OF the surface. 1t needs well-drained
land, free from hollows that will per.
NIT Of standing water.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
Function Of Barnyard Manur.

Barnyard manure is very essential
In garden making because 1t furnishes
both plant food and humus. 1t also
warns the soil, and makes It easier
and cheaper cultivated. 1t cannot eas.
lily be dispensed with.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
Breaking Up the sItters

Sitting hens not wanted for hatch.
Ing should be Immediately broken
up by placing them In Slated coon
for three or four days. The bottom OF
the coop should be constructed OF
slats as well as the sides and ton.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-30
Louise Was Mlxed

Louise, aged three. was trying I.
dress herself one morning and got he,
clothes mixed. "Oh, mamma" sh.
cried: come and help me get unrav
eled."