davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-10
Der Rtnbing Roab unb Rodbole Npt.; !;
fltDrlutIihe Miethe $55.

b<r Rtabins Roab unb Rodbole Npt.;
mD1utIide Wlietbe $55.
W. g. GIuies, Gret.. on Charles
3. Ne1b, 3 Sabre pohi auf Got "a in
Glbtron Qpnb Cos llnterabtb. !; idbr=
lshe Wsefbe $45. NIT benz anfaufss
rsht fur $500.
lcuis lipp an 1bomos Reins unb
Joiepb 6dInnsr, S Sabre pndt auf
ben lobenrauin 161S 9ine Ctr; mos
nctlih. Maietbe $40.
sgronces 9urbiaI an gbas. Wapsr.
33a 0uB an A. Npe., nobe Gptampre
Strdbe, 81.
Wm. u. Wbiie on gbos. M. Neips
man, Cots /, 2 unb 3 In 6. .. Wc.
Jntnres llnternbtb., ST..
Sos. 3. 9. Gpans' grben lper
SkrifDan 6arrn Rlein, Cots SO unp
"a h, Sos. g. SnslI's lIntsrabtb..
$3.50.
John Murrab's Grbtn (perSberiff)
an Warp Smitb, "a auB ON Sobn
StraBe, nobe giisubetb, 5000.
Marp Smith an Ulaitbeip WbalI.n.
oosielbe Gieentbum. 81.
Suburban R. 9. Go. an gbds. Z.
Jdirbonts, Got 800 In gIsmere, ST..
Dnas VI. Siefpart on Mcrris pos
laioff. A ader in SurpsD 55S, ans
oerfon Ip.. $24O0.
9. g. Jerris an Dora WiIion, i
Got on Solpin Np,., ST.
WiImot ". aibb an glisobetf
Sdosmer, l Got an DiIman aps., 81.
Utarp Ntipmon on Wm. u. Wbile,
% Sub on 20. s. 2tpe., nah 8an
oorne. ST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-10
0rHIs.ileatsaas nebertragnHfen
Gintinnati. 8. ffsbr.

Sm.r 6. gludmore an Jennie s..
Stinn.r, Cots IL unb 18 in s,pIepb
9as.mnn's llutsrabtbeiIuns In Sbos
ronniIs, 81.
Marsusrii, fJoiier an Rate aman,
aot 48l in Sa.Isp Par! ilnttrubibeis
lung. ST..
9fdelbe on biefsIbe, Got 6O6 in
oerislben nntsrabt9, 81.
Sieitlbs on OieIelbs, Cots $50, 507,
56s. 587. ISL, 800 unb 900 In bsrs
fslbsn llntsrobtb. 81.
William Jonss an Roie Mmnn, Got
4SO in Satlep pari ilnternbtb.. ST..
gensbir Rpisnboum an GoIomon
Roitnbaum. sbeil BON Got 68 inpInt.
&c Spenctr's unlercbtb., 81.
gniIp z. Stcne an Dnifp @. Wil.
ION, 81 bet It's sSub an Der Worbisits
Der eieneup Qb.. Ia Nprtpoob. 81.
Gnna par6.r an Woittr gomer
unb G.orse Sorbon. 2Ots 81 unS 38
in s4ufter's 2. unterabtb. In Dat.
len, 81.
GbarIss ]. Gquire an 6enrs
Stnittisr. 35 BET 100 0nb an Der
9orboh.Gds Der aibbeH unb Dtmpisp
Ctr, ST..
etheI 6. goliinger an Rate 1nber,
25 bel 100 5ub an Der Diffeits Der
Wb.sler Ctr. 265 Dnb fiiblih BON
Warntr Ctr, ST.
Wargusriie Jofhr an Rate Mman,
sot 377 in nntsrobtb. ~As h Datlep
pars. 81.
Glarn 81. MoobDdrb an Jdmes N.
OaDis, Cots Ia unb 15 In German
grosrmaH's llntcrabtb. In Bomb bin.
81.
Dsear WaitfxH an Jobn Dlepsr, 5
Cots in Sobn Usper'D 2. 1IHterubtb-.
$18OO.16.
Morp .. MdeDcnnIb i. Mnb. on
George 3. Gsier = Mnb.. 5 Snbpe
po6t hui bss Qa16asn,sa - - 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-10
OrnHstige 0yystbelen.
Gtneinnati, 9 8. It5r.
Weut bnpoth<fen.

sFfSA ~ v ~.
Vtneo1lena Icmasie an gbatles u.
s5silier, $3.50.
Rate aman an 9bs Satlsp gort
Co.. $500.
8ieisIbe an bieItIbe, $1,000.
DNitlbe an biefelbt, $500.
Ghielbe an bieielbe, $500.
0xislbe an bieielbe, $500.
Jsnnie Siinntr an Sbaronpiue G.
II. 6. 60. $400.
Solomon Roieuboum an q. Mars
tert, $1,000.
gDiuiom 6enbrissmun an 9itIe q.
Il. z. Co.. $500.
Catherine Spielman an 4und G.
gopIinge, $4,000.
Somss 80. Dopis on Bomb Din 3.
u. Co., $1,000.
Clara a. Dpobnorb an Bomb Sin
q. u. Co., $500.
Glen Wistborn an GLENDALE G o.,
$1,000.
Cha 5ooIep an Rortppob sJnprppeo
y. u. g. Co.. $1,000.
8ilIidm granbborIt ON Sobn
Weper,, 1929,
anna R. 6. sJifbtr on eagle e. u.
6. o., $4,000.
euep Ns. gofer an sSulton .. IL.
g. u. go. A. $1,000.
NmeIia 6. seine6e on Cbeon 9. u.
Co., $3.50.
Sseor .. ScaIf on gRsoktb G.
garp, $1,000.
Geo. eopin 9uu an MiIforb 9. u.
9. Co., $500.
Gbas. 3. 5airborts an Gan Waorco
q. Il. 6. o., $1,000.
1hos. & Bonne an Sohn SO. See,
s779.20.
9srOna 6. Seifert en- Sputbern
Sblc CAB. 81. Co.. $1,000.
GItn ". Ban Wl.ier an Wkftern
aps. .. a., $500
0eo. 20. WiIion an SoutbTbe 6. Il.
y. Co.. $500.
Barbara 2sper ON ct. Bernard 6.
II. y. u. Co., $3.50.
Wm. u. gDbite on Gpeomore g. u.
g. Co.. $1,000.
GstiIsie 6ppotbeten
Wiaiam SOnts on 20. 8. Rokri.
ion. s3290.
Gsors. 8. Giltsp an Z. g. aomlin.
fon, 1880.
v. g. DoOioIon an Gcuibern Dbio
6. II. Z. Co., $2759.
John ). Xolan an Gkorns Batter,
Marp 3. Debia an gersa college.
$1,000.
Did.Ik an u. 8. 1lfber, $1o96.
Gpan J. WDrris an Sobu Ri4orbs,
$500.
Glen wieibOrn an GLENDALE 9. u.
$1,000.
Clara &. Woobnarb an Honb Gil
3. q. &C., $1,000.
Oscar Wit&eu on Sobn Wepsr,
1875.
Nnton Geinbman an 2nubt R<oIts
Co., $1,000.
Chm. Bon ber Goor an Oorbsn o.
u. 8. Co., $275O.
gorsp g. Jerris an Gprina Urope
Nbt. g. unb .. Co.. 5000.
Warp 6. Gbumbers an g. .. Goo.
per. AQO.
SObn aisfsr an :. unb q. Bernard,
$3.50.
8. 3. gimEid an Giuc. 20. q. q.
u. 6 Co., $3.50.
Darn BeprdB an Tsuiir 6on 6. u.
q. Co., $1,000.
y. y. Mnd5um an 81. WerncrD
prOgr. y. u. 6. u. Co.. $1,000.
Mbam 2ubtr an eagle y. g..
$1,000.
.. u. Si<Dart an Sofspb RUIN,
Grei., $1,000.
Guburbon q g. Go. an Gouttrn
Dbio 8. u. &. Ga, $3.50.
G6nier fge 1beiIung
Gie: Ok portitffrdu e15SbIte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-10

(5ortissuns fpIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-10
Gin refoIutss Mab4sm

0ansfrdu gum neu einaishenben
Wdb6eH): sd ioee Jbntn ober aus
briidIin; duf ttinen 1nl bulbe Id. b1b
Git einen Ghdb beim Wilitdr bdben!S
4orcline. Damn bitte ID ergebeRlt
um ne anfdnbise 3ipiiptrjorouns!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-10
9 9nier iss 1beiIunG

Gie: DIX portitffpdu es1SbIte.
briibsn Bel DdpoIbs mdpen Drinfnef
nn0etcnlmen.
Gr: .9[& - ut bari man Snmer
nus ~ esIfts sgssteas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-10

Gup9emiRif&
(BOn bsr G@miere)
.Me1 JatsH 81 bsun ~ FIR
a<pielvs
.0a5 Eah hjs -1rii4s useines GIel.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
Old Time Remedy
Darkens the Hair

For generations sage and sulphur
have been used for hair and scalp
troubles. Almost everyone knows the
value u such .a combination for keep
ing the hair good even color. for
curing dandru'f. Itching scalp and
falling hair. and for promoting the
growth of the hair. Years ago the
only way to get Hair Tonic OF this
kind was TO make 1t In the home.
which was troublesome and no; al
ways satisfactory. Nowadays. al
most any up-to-datc druggist can
supply his patrons with rcady-to-
use product. skillfully prepared in
perfectly equipped laboratories.
An ideal preparation OF this sort
is Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy. in which Sage and sulphur
are combined with other valuable
remedies for scalp troubles and thin.
weak hair that is losing its color or
coming out. After using this REM
cdy for few days. you will notice
the color gradually coming back.
your scalp will feel better. the dan
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
CRITIC WROTE UP" WEDDING
His Regular Line Was the Drama and
Customary Style Showed in
His Work.

In the absence OF the regular soei-
city reporter the dramatic critic of
the Daily Doings was detailed 10
cover wedding. ''i'll do the best ]
can he said. but feel sure shall
make a mess OF II.
This IL what h" turned in-omit-
ting the preliminary remarks about
the size OF the house and the delay
In bcvinnin. the performance:
MIR. Barker. In the role OF tn"
bridegroom. acted the part In stiff
yet listlcss Manner He has n good
stage presence. but mars the effect
by total lack of animation and an
almost inaudibi. voice. Miss Perkins
as the bride. was much more cifcc'
tive. Her costum. was bcwlldcring
yet true to life. II one may venture
to criticize. her effort to overcome
her obvious stage fright was n triflc
too evident. She was In good voice.
however. and her cnunciation was
clear and distinct.
''It must he pointed out that both
Miss Perkins and Mr.. Barker were
deficient IN their lines. and had to be
prompted almos, constantly by the
Rev. Henry Harper. who. as the Of
| iic!a,ing clergyman. was decidedly
the star OF the performance
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
FARMER HIS OWN BUTCHER
That Was the Old. Fashioned Plan
and One Writer Considers 1t
Good One

A contributor SAYS that every
farmer ought TO make his own meat.
At present. he says. many are buy
ing meat at from thirty-iivo TO fifty
per cent above the cost. The time
has returned. he claims. when II will
not only pay every farmer TO raise
his own meat. hut TO cure II for
family us. and for sale besides. lie
goes on:
Five million dollars n year spent
for meat that might have been rais-
Cd on til. farm, and the money kept
~ home In Kansas record And II Is
n mistake. II shows ". are 'advanc-
ing backward In sonnet hinHs.
THE good old butcherinE days OF
our fathers ought to return. and with
them a full knowledge OF how to cure
the meat in various ways. so when
the fresh is gone. we should have
some OF the finest. most appetite sat
isfyinx meats on hand the year
round.
.Kansas has awakened. and the
state agricultural college Is leading
by putting In killing and curing
plant. where all students may learn
this us.fal art from start to finish.
What the grain growing farmers of
the west have done. the milk making
owners OF eastern farms have follow
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
EMPHAT1CALLY LOYAL

The emphasis with which u ncw-
ly made citizen sworc allegiance to
the United States OF America recent
~ in the clerks office Mt the Federal
building rather startled Deputy Clerk
Lewis. but gave him the impression
that II. M. c. really meant what he
said. notes the Boston Traveller.
You formerly bore allegiance to
Turkey" said Clerk Lewis to the man
ns he asked him TO raise hts right
hand and swear to the statements to
which he had subscribed his name.
Yes" answered the II. m. C. and
now | swear allegiance to the United
States. To hell with Turkey"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
THE TRULY GREAT

A bride and groom gave n side line
OF added interest to n load OF sight
seers on a 'rubbcrncck wagon. see
ing broadway" last Thursday after
noon. relates the New York Sun. ow-
Ing TO the fact that the first spat OF
their newly welded life was well un-
der way.
You seem to he Interested very
much In that man. said the groom
testify. ms the bride looked back with
tense interest to II man crossing
Long Acre Square. whom the lcctur-
cr on the wagon had pointed out in
passing M Sig. PeruSini.
who is he any way" demanded
the groom.
He's Lillian Rusel's oldest living
Icx-husbnnd. that's who he is.' snap
ped the bride.
And the wagon rolled on while the
groom gloomcd and the other pass
'cngcrs Uttered.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

There II moro Ca.ars.i II th.I rcction Of
the country than all other dIs..s.s put
together. nai ul:ll tho l.5; fc% years
WAS supposed to be DECENTRALIZATION q great
many years doctors pronounced It "a local
disease nal prescribed local remedies. and
BY constantly falling To cure with local
treatment. pronounced II iacurab.S. Sci
tncc has prov n c-I.rrh u b, "A consii-
tu,ionai dIHcaEc. nad therefore reduiT' q
constitutional treatment. iInlfr catarrh
Co. Toledo. ohio. !g tSc orly constItu-
tionil euro on tho rigrhct. II Is taken Ia
tcTnaily In do-ns from n crops u n ton.
spoonful. 1t acts directly on tho blood
md mucous rurfnccs or ia. r.'S,C n. They
or-r ono hundred cn1ir-- for my cas-" IL
f,iis to cure. Send for circulars and ica-
Gmonials.
Address; r.J. c,lrSrT = CO.. Toledo. O.
Fold ty Dru--i-.s. &C.
Take Halls Ianiiy Pills for constipation.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
tuberculosis Medicine
Saved This Mans Life

h'Sh"hih Is u serious disease. and
"I,cs lays the foundation for chronic lung
Di,s-soinctincs Tuberculosis results
,'i"r pneumonia. or any serious or stub.
,lh, "rn c"lh, u Is wise to take Eckninn's Al.
,IatNe. Don't wait to find out whether
nc ir"nhlc Is getting worse hut take
nokhahs .tlterntiyc In time and avoid
"" hnhEprs of disease. Read OF tbr
recovery IN this ease:
.EH No. list St, phila Pm
81 Gentlemen: ! am getting along very
I'''iy ana raining strength all the time
now weigh I1i pounds. n gain since
Hcpieinhcr ~. 1907. Of ~ pounds nvr.
nun when ] first started to take tho Al.
erh'ie l wish ] had known of II two
yenrs age. ns 1t would have saved me
much misery and Distress I was suf
,crinG from b very serious nbscesscl
iuhg, which followed II bn, nttnck nf
ph.hhohia. My physician and n spcrinlI.t
nc''nreh my ease hopeless. 1 cannot hui
nc thnhkfnl to you and the Almighty
rou Tor the great blessing mud cbnuvc
OF health II Ras brought me-
tSworn Afiilnvit THOS, REILLY.
.fivc years later. reports good hcnIth)
Eckmnns Alternative is effective in Bron
chitis, Asthma. Hay Fever; Thront nnd
Lung Troubles. and in upbuiIdinv the
system Does not contain poisops OI,Iates
or habit forming drugs. Ask for bookiet
,eliing OF recoycries. and write 10 EcLmnn
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for more cyi.
denee. For sale by nll leading druggists
For sale by Opera House Drug Co.,
md w. 8. Green. Co.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

druff Will soon he gone. and In less
than n months time there will be u
wonderful difference In your hair
Don't neglect your hair II II is full
OF dandruff. losing Its color or COM
Ing out. Get u fifty cent bottle OF
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur from your
druggist and sec what a fey days
treatment will do for you. All Drug
sIsts soil IL. under guarantee tha&
the money will be refunded II the
remedy Is not exactly ms represented.
j. u. Hughs. Agent. City Drug store.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

ed. and today there are thousands OF
farmers families that never sec n
home cured ham or taste n rasher of
bacon o Il slice OF salt pork that Is
hot got from the meat dealer.
Having to spend money for meat.
many families lasck sufficiency OF
this sinew-making food. and who
may SAY that not n few failures to
make good on the farm are due to
lack OF the meat which stimulates" ?"
Farm and Fireside.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

A man never realizes how many
friends he has till he doesn't need
them.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
MOTHERS AND BABY TALK"

\ kindergarten teacher. an speak
ing OF the attack made on baby
talk by one of the Tufts college In
structors said: "Of course. We all
know that baby talk is poor SUBJ
stitute for the real language. but we
know also that 1t is the result OF
first effort. 1t will always exist. and
thank heaven for it, The people who
hate 1t are those who are too natter
of-fact to be motherly. No mother
teaches her baby baby talk any
more than she teaches 1t to crawl and
to adopt the Tufts method. And to
curb the lisping prattle of the baby.
which is usually intclligiblc to the
mother only, would be like forcing
the youngstcr to stand when II can
only creep. To mothers and women
who know children the effort to
check baby talk is only another oil
the questionable steps toward max
ing children 'grown-ups.'
A man never realizes how many
friends he has till he doesn't need
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
GOLF PLAYER WILL SUCCEED
GOLF PLAYER IN WHITE HOUSE

Though the policy the regarding be
/
election
in
posed political struggle should golf quite
become skiIu wiIder driver eek of'"'
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
HE OVERPLAYED IT.

Hello. Billy. old PAL was George
NJ. Cohan's cordial greeting. saws
the New York Globe. as a wcli-known
vaudeville performer was ushcrcd In
TO Mr.. Cohan's dressing room one
night recently. "How's every littl"
thing?''
Tracks n triile slow lust now.
George. I'm laying off this week. "
answered the vaudcviller.
Laying off! Gee whiz' I had you
tabled for one OF those 'cu,-upx' that
worked right through the 3G5
squares on the calendar. What about
,it?"
We'll. YOU see. George" said the
Idle one. i've been boosting my sal
larry till I've got II so high the man
ayers won't pay IT,"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
VICTORIOUS IN DEFEAT

Front the
of
thocw Who have bee
striking
Cosien he won even he
fight
humankind
worker OF relief from injustice in industrial m of the
eievaiion OF he Dollar.
lie The
hereca from
he
Of
knew what the refusal fusion
he
history the aousng enthusiasm
o'al principles.
he governorship. but-hc faith
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
i arm ano
Garden
CHERRY TREE DISEASE.

Unless Precautions Are Taken Gum.
mosis Will Limit Life and Usefulness.
Certain varieties Of the cultivated
sweet cherry found in the Pacific
northwest are very subject to a dis
eased condition which is commonly
known as cherry gummosis,'" says
Fred L. Griffin, a graduate student Of
the Oregon Agricultural college, dis
cussing some Investigations which he
carried OF in the plant pathology de-
partment there.
"The disease is characterized by a
more OF less copious emulation of gum
from the tree" Mr.. Griffin continues.
"the gum coming from the branches,
spurs and buds as we'll as from the
trunk, and a pustulated appearance Of
the bark is noted near the diseased
areas. Often but little gun Is exuded,
but in such cases an examination Of
the affected trees generally discloses
discolored tissues WHICH are infiltrated
with gum. Such areas are spongy to
the touch and are usually discernible
by the variation In color of the bark
as compared with that of the normal
tree.
Cherry gummosis appears in both
a localized and generalized form. In
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01

COW has been abnormally developed to
produce large quantities Of milk, con-
sequently certain Of her organs, such
as the mammary glands, have become
greatly enlarged and weakened just be-
fore and after parturition, due proba-
bly, to the s~ecreting of large quantities
Of milk.
The art, or science, whichever we
may call it, Of milking can only be at
tanned by those who are willing to
make a study Of each individual COW,
of her disposition, dairy temperament
and physical condition. First, as to
the care Of the COW previous to partu-
rition. She should not receive much
grain, but just enough bran mash to
keep her slightly laxative. No succu-
lent feed should be fed. as it stimulates
milk secretion.
After calving the calf should be al
lowed to take the first milk. and when
It has had all 1t will take, finish the
milking with the calf still near. If the
udder is hard and caked. a good mas
saying with the palm Of the hand with
or without lard, or, better, with cam
phorated ointment. will relieve almost
any congested condition. The break
ing mp Of the udder may be greatly
fastened by the sucking Of a hungry
calf because Of the kneading 1t gives
the udder with its nose
The most important things to keep In
mind are: First. do not feed succulent
feeds previous to parturition or for a
few days afterward; second. milk the
COW three times daily after the calf
has taken the first milk; third. II the
udder is In a congested condition. mas
sage 1t and allow the calf to suck FIRE.
quently the first day.-E. R. Stockwell
Oregon Agricultural College.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Everything that we have ex-
cept a few fish and a hope In the
hereafter comes out Of the
ground. Be good to the ground.
American Agriculturist.
Orchard and Garden Notes.

Early cabbage, lettuce and caulihow-
er are sown in the north in hotbeds
any tine from the latter part Of Janu-
airy to the 1st of March. Sowing early
in February is preferred by most grow
ers, although excellent results may be
secured by later sowings If the frames
are handled properly.
1t usually takes nearly a week to get
the ready for the pit. and from
four days to a week is generally re-
CURED for the temperature to drop in
the frame sufficiently to make sowing
safe. The reader will thus understand
that the manure for the hotbeds should
be stacked about two weeks before he
intends to SOW.
While flats are not used by many
gardeners there are strong points in
their favor. 1t is more convenient to
SOW In fats In a warm. comfortable
room. carrying the fats TO the hotbed
or cold frame after sowing or planting
and perhaps watering, although water
ing is more frequently attended to In
the hotbed or frame.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
W HoRsERADIsH.
Punsent Crop Does Best After Bests,
Cauliflower or Early Cabbage.

A Wisconsin subscriber of American
Agriculturist asks for information on
the methods of raising and marketing
horse radish. Although the horse rad
ish is a perennial and will continue to
grow indefinitely IL some Of the roots
are left In the ground, 1t Is usually
treated as an annual when raised IN
commercial gardening. 1t is most prof
liable as a second crop, following beets,
caulifower or early cabbage. Only the
main root is used for market, the small
rootlets being broken off and preserved
for planting.
The upper part Of each set should be
cut straight and the lower part slant
ing so that they may be planted right
end up. OF course. they will grow any,
how. but they will make a more satis-
factory crop If planted properly. The
sets may be stored for the winter In a
cellar or in pits out of doors. 1t Is a
good thing to sprinkle sand between
them to prevent heating. While the
crowns of the plants may be reset and
will grow, they do not produce a very
satisfactory crop of roots for market
and will not pay for r%eplanting.
The sets are planted between ows Of
cabbage or caulifower in holes eight
OF ten inches deep made with a light
crowbar. They are covered two or
three inches deep. If they are not set
deeply they are likely to come up too
soon and interfere with %cultivating and
harvesting the first crop. By planting
n hill of horse radish opposite each
cabbage plant from 10000 to $1,000
plants per acre are grown. One cult
walton is usually sufficient, because the
ground is already clean from the first
crop. and horse radish leaves SOC shade
the ground and prevent weed growth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
THE ART OF MILKING.
G~entIeness With Dairy Cows Pays.
Strip the Udder Clean.

S0UeicUoSS WIN CdiTy Vows rays.
Strip the Udder Clean.
Milking is generally considered such
q simple operation that any common
laborer is supposed to be able to milk.
There Is, however, an immense differ
enc in mixers. One mixer may be
able to get 20 per cent more milk than
another.
The mixer should not be allowed TO
excite or worry the COW by loud talk.
ing or abuse Of any kind. A COW
should be MIXED quietly and quickly
AS she is largely a creature Of habit,
special care should be taken to get all
the strippings. The first milk drawn
may conta:n as little as ] per cen of
fat, while the last runs from 6 to 10
per cent.
In milking the whole hand should
be used, closing first that part next to
the udder. Then the milk Is forced
past the sphincter muscle by closing
the remainder of the hand. The COWS
teats should always be dry when milk
ing. Wetting the teats Is not only q
dirty. filthy habit. but II also allows
the teats to chap and become sore in
bad weather, II there is difficulty In
milking a COW dry a small amount Of
vaseline may be rubbed on the hands.
1t is beneficial rather than harmful
both in a sanitary way and in It's ef-
fects on the teats.
The future Of many a promising dali
ry COW has been ruined by improper
milking soon after calying- The dairy