davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09
g,ra6mte Med)emfanffsr.

Der gr0Bten Ruf aIs Gebentiinfs
Ter bate in ben nier5iger Sabren bea
borigsn Jabrbunberts in europa 3ue
hnrias 9afe (gsborsn 3u 6ambura
1924. seftorben 1861 ebsnba). Ct
bsreifs in ben Sabren 1874 unD 1845
sitle gr0Bsre Gtaote 9sutf6lanbs, nj
q NIT Gidtigteit bic gr0Bten 3ab
itnrtdnungn i'm appf ousfiibrte, :
.. sine 605iffrige 3abl nit elmer an
bersn 60siffrigsn 3abl multipli3iertt
iD0bsi Ct faft bref Stunben gsbraudtt
Gpdter bat er fein Salient niFen
fd0ftlid Derpertet unO !. 3. ber
arsisumfang bis ouf 200 DECIMAL
ffellen bsrsdnst.
Dds sr0Bte Rehengenis iii o6el
unitrfitis Satob Snoubi, Der Dor q
Jabren paris in Grtaunen psrieBte
Der Barrier 4fabemie erfI1rte 5nau
b, sr Tonne gleib5ettig rstnsn uni
fid unterfalten, audi 3fuei Hednun.
gen sleid3eitig I'M aopf ausfiibren
Wnn mn9te bic 0robe. Der Mdt6e
matittr goincare ftsllte ibm bic auf
sdbe, bic 3abl 1900 ms aaqorat Al
erbe6en, BAG Refulfat I'M / gu Der
min0ern unb bur9 6 gu teilen; gIei9
5eitig fraste i'm Der 4tabemite1
Bertrand, iDelfer Motentag am II
WGr3 1922 gefpefen Isi. Goqleic
IOftt JnnuOi bsibe 0uFgobsn i'm app
urn gab bic aefultate ridtig an. @oi
Der 4laoemis tpnrbs cine aommiTior
ernannt. Inn unterIudungen mi
Jnnubi an3uifelIen unb gu ermitteIn
in fpslder Deife biefer feline erIEouns
Iide geOdAtnistdiisteit ousibt. Had
benz BON grof. gbarcot fpdter er1tat
tetsn geridt erfIdrte Snoubi, baB it'd
ihm bic 3dbIen tebigIi6 bur9 ben
AInng einprdgten unb es ihm fhperer
fuIIt, sins auf bic Safsl eeItriebene
Mufgnbe rs6nerifh Su l6fsn, dls cine
foIds, Bel ber bic 3dblsn i6m nur
borgfiproden niirben. 8islfa9e Der
fuht Der aommiHion srgnben Die
Miniigttit bieIer Bebouptung. Mlit
ipnrbt feHseitelIt, baB bds srItounlide
@sbdhtnis Snnnbis fi9 nur ouf 3nbs
len trfr.dit, bob es inn ober febr
ffnpsr fisI, ff einen prOiaifdsn ober
ppttiihsn 9srt eiH3uprdsen. Die tDei=
ttrtn llnterfuhunaer eredbtn, boB es
fn Set Snnubi uiht nm cine erbIidt
wtnnIugung banbelts. inbsm feline 81
tern, GrobeIttrn unb Gefdpiter, al
Ies tinfade 2nnbleute unO Grbeiter
aud feline Weranfdaung in Re6enbs
fdhi1srr s~si~t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09

@iniif, Stunt nuS Spradcn.
Gianu.peftionrn 50.-llntcrridt tt
Sarmonielebre, TRANSFORMER uHO
SmpropifireL RotenIeien unO gor.
trag. Mme. 2amoin, 1912 0nper.
port Strabe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09
sdsu ediaer bad e nidt fir aus.

SdOu Sdiller bat es nidt fir aus,
9eihlolien gebalteHL DAB 8eiber 81
4p1iien ner0en itn0 nit entiebeiI
Spoit treiben fonnteit, ipielpobl Oil.
oerieits fciuer mebr Die 6rau Der.
EerrIidt bat ais ebcri urier S9iL
ier. Ole engIiifc Suiiragette nniE
i'm bereits Uorgeldgpebt baben, oenl
moraui Die nidt nerf1lt, I'M ibrer
lln5ufricOeibeit nit Der fir lie be,
itebeaocl llnor0mtlg Der 0inae
AusOrlh 81 pcrIeiben, Oabon nlati
man iid tcinen 9egriff. Sam man
lid ctiuas SnfernaIiideres Oenfen
ais Oas 8egieben Der 8riefiaden
III Den Eoittalten nit demiiden
Stofien, Die ben SSrbaIt 5crfraBen?
1fit intaniiher Serefung batten
Die al Dem 8ernidtungstuerfe be.
iheiliateH Neiber iif p~orjugsipeiie
Ole Eoitf1lten IN Der 9abe Der
@oric an llltimo allsgeiuft, Die
Gbeds I'M Nenntpertbe bon Miiaio-
men entbieItcn. lln0 i'm @eridts9o.
f. bat cine Dor ocn Sdranfen ite
benoe Suffragette, nod oo5u Elm
0sSrnilleiu", Dem &ifter ben einen
nno Dem @crid)tsidrei6er SEN an.
Derea Sdnib an ben @opf gelDorfen,
10 Dap iie in Den Striiutbfen tUe.
gen Iibndtuls oes boben @eridts.
bcfes ms @eridlieB pan0ern mrB.
tie. am @abnbofe bate iid cine
9artie Suffragetten eingefu1oen,
Inn ben ann5ler 2loD0 George nl1f
Dem RodbanIeiDege nit Der Reit
peitide 5n beorbeiten. Sin geiIi
Iifer bate 0as l1ngIiid, fir Der
4no5ler gebaIten al perSen5 I'M
10 befam er Die oieiem SuaeOadte.
Siebe. llnO 6as oGes pir0 bon
Der Gr5~inffragette 8nnfbnrit 6fferi
lid gutgebeiBenl 9os oepig 8eib
Tide" mub elmer friiberen Genera
ton angebort bnben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09

Die ltBtc Rubsfdtte
Rants i'm Dom in aonigsberg = cine
an ben Dom a%ugsbaute &apefle in
ngOtif6sm" Still bic i6on bur6
i6re dubere Grldeinung febr nsHig
Td0n unb ftimmNngsboa pirtt, It
na9 unb ndd our9 Electromagnetic
fIiFe isbr i9aObaft gstporoen. @i.
mitgstsilt pirb, 1T Der Bug an pielen
Gteuen beruntergsfd[lcn, bic Mdnbs
Tino bernittert II. (. ~. I'm oieIer
SdGbsn enbli9 d~boubelFeu, bei6lof
bic Stabtperorbnetenb fo
baIb ais m0gli9 cine SnltanoiebuitQ
Der lebten RuDetGtte bes &Dnias6tr
ger MeItipeiien ms Mert gu iebsn
Die uripringIi9e 8eiieBungsitdtte
Rants lag in Der SdnIenbane, pelht
lia friiber an Der Horbfeite oes Got
tesbauIss bin3og unb ben uniperf
tGtslsbrsrn unb ibrsn Samilien al.
g~egrGbnisort biente. Don bort er
folgts Dor einigen Sabr5sbnten bi
llsberfubrung Der Gebeine in bic men
erridtete aapeae, nobel erit mad DC
nuuen ipisosrbolien Wefungen be
u~ussDobnlid sep0l6te S9dbel Be
Deniers unter Der Menge Oct aar
d~sniibsrreite berousgefunben iperbs
tonnts. Das Mobns unb Sterbebau
aants 1T ldnsIt bonn Grbbober Der
ldpunben. Sein bon Baud ssIdat
fenss Dentmal itebt auf bsm pnrarf
plag in her llniperiiidt 5isinfi9 bel
flsdt oa..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09
Semtihe &aIenOer

jegli1en Gbarnfters, bumoriitiiter
uno erniter Ratltr, Oeiitihe Bidder
uno 3eitidrifteh oeutihe @Iiid.
irunidfarten fir ale 8eIegen9eiten
lei Swart & IeaeIuB, 100 iiO.
Iide Is. Strabe, Omaha, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09

@eiteat Die omaha gribiine,
t0c Die @ode ourh Trigger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09
Em. II. @appidL abppFni.

Rrofti3iert in allen Gerid,ten bes
gtnntcs unb BEN Der. Stooten.
5Grpibt 9eftoncntc o1is, beIorat
eeiittiteI uno iieht abftrofte ourd:
iehi. onB TeItampnte I'M Wahfaiien.
hoftsgerid'te georonet tpersen. ge.
rgt goIImchten unb sieht Orb.
haften In iraeno cinern 9heile Der
aelt Elm. 9oIlcftirt ausitSnbe.
Fpridjt oeutfh unb lit Sffcntlider
'atar. $50 Gnlaba Mntianol 9anf
eb1uoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09
G(aIffi5lrte an5elgen!

Rejepte iorgf1Itig o%ngefertigt.
8roguell. 9ernuef 4 SoL 1402
iiiol. 16. Ctr. Eel. Douglas 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09

Eos prelslpiirbigite @iiya BET
Better Stump, GeutidI7 Slide. 1908
Dooge Strabe, 2 e.cd. aeabIsek
Ter 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09

Mdoden fir ~all0enneine Sars.
ar6eit; mrB aut foden fonlpn;
feline 81i6e. Gpredt Dor; nidt
telepboniren. 6rnu Gbereie 8prne,
2t03 California 6trabe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31

Diner-Then hand me a tip.
I've waited three-quarters of an
hour for that steak l ordered"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Russian Discinline.

During the review of the army re
cruits in Wilma some years ago the gen
eral in command. turning to one of the
new soldiers. asked him. What is mil.
itar.y discip!iney"
ut is that ., soldier has got to do
just what he's told by his superior
officer. only nothing against the car
was the answer.
"All right. then. You take your cap.
bid your comrades goodby and go and
drown yourself in that lake there.
Look sharpr!"
Tears gIis:cned In the soldiers eyes.
He gazed earnestly and prayerfully at
his commander. turned suddenly about
and rushed off to the lake. He was on
the very brink before he was over
taken and stopped by the sergeant
sent to prevent the involuntary sui
eide.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Live Stock on the Farm.

Live stock supplies a market for home
grown %roughness and brings cash for
much that would otherwise be waste.
1t reiuvenates the soil and makes it
possible to farm the same land for
centuries instead Of generations. as
is our present practice. says the Kan
sas Farmer. 1t multiplies into a mar
ketable commodity for which there is
always a ready sale and IL good price.
Live stock and it's products will never
be as cheap as they have been. and
they will probably become increasing
~ more costly. The nan who has live
stock for sale each year at such prices
as have recently prevailed and will
continue to prevail will always get
ahead or have the means Of doing so.
His farm will be richer and his bank
account larger by reason Of their pres
ence. In fact. no man who practices
general farming as usually understood
In the corn belt states will do himself
the justice that he should do If he IN
dertakes to farm without live stock.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
DICKENS AS NE WORKED.
During Long Walks He Evolved the
Plots Of His Stories.

Plots Of His Stories.
Every Christmas and every summer
for twenty years Marcus Stone, R. A.,
the English painter. used to visit
Charles Dickens at his various homes.
especially at Gadshlil. near Rochester.
Dickens" says Stone in his remi-
%niscences. was one of the greatest
and kiEdest men I ever met. He was
imbued with the true Christian spirit.
What particularly struck me at Gads-
hill was the atmosphere of calm and
comfort one felt at once on entering
the house.
Eat 3 o'clock every afternoon we
used to have n twenty mile walk in
the country round. Dickens spoke but
little while walking, and this after a
time led me to discover the secret of
his amazing industry. He sat only for
a few hours at his desk. and l always
wondered how he could be so prolific
an author. ~
well. owing to his t%aciturnity in our
country walks l began to suspect that
1t was then he evolved most of the
plots of his novels. His brain was nc-
tive all the time and the task of epro.
ducing on paper the things he imagin-
ed and thought about became more or
less, a mechanical process"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22

richer it is in the proper elements Of
nutrition the sooner will the ewes come
in heat.
Usually the uncertainty in breeding
is greater with ewes one year old that
have never produced lambs than with
those that are older. This Is owing to
the fact. chiefly, that such ewes are
liable to carry much flesh. especially
If they have been fed on nourishing
pastures all through the reason. The
remedy in this case would be to con-
fine them to pastures succulent and q
little lacking in quantity II such could
be found US. for instance. young win
ter rye. where the short growth would
force them to do much travelling.
The aim should be to have ewes in
good condition at the time for mating.
Where they are not they do not pro
duce as many lambs. nor y It likely
that the lambs will be so strong. The
ewes require more food also to carry
them properly through the winter. It
81 an easier matter to lay 6esh on .
eve before she is pregnant than subse-
quently, when a part Of the food .
used IN sustaining the fetus.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
THE BREEDING EWES.
Animals Should Be Increasing In Flesh
When Mating limo Arrives,

Animals Should Be Increasing In Flesh
When Mating Time Arrives.
The relation between the nature of
the lamb crop and the management Of
the ewes at the time of mating is
closer than is usually supposed. says
q sheep grower in Iowa Homestead.
When the ewes are overfat at such a
time. or when they are on pastures
dry and dead. impregnation is less GER
tain than when the opposite conditions
prevail. When the ewes are failing
in flesh at such a time it becomes even
less certain.
The greatest certainty in breeding is
attained when the ewes are increas-
ing in flesh. The renovating influence
which at such a time comes to the sys-
TEN extends to the generative organs,
and this adds not only to the certainty
of conception. but it tends to hasten
the time for breeding.
When the lambs are weaned the
ewes are usually thin in flesh. The
better their milking properties the thin
ner they are likely to be. because of
the amount of daily ration that has
been converted into milk. If the ewes
are then put upon %succulent pastures
they at nj begin to regain the flesh
that has been lost. 1t is when they
are thus building up the system that
the breeding seaso comes on. The
relation between the quickness or SLOW
ness with which it comes is dependent
on the character Of the food. The
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Treatment FOR
INJURED UODERs

Many times the wounds and inju-
ries of the cows are slight and involve
only the superficial structures Of the
gland and no well marked symptoms
are present. writes a. L. Vandervort
in Hoard's Dairyman. In these cases
no special treatment is called for. as
nature. under favorable conditions.
will soon affect a cure. In the ~
severe cases the injuries are usually
noticed by the mixer on sitting down
to the COW to milk or by the uneasi-
ness of the animal while milking.
Cuts and bruises are readily observ-
ed, while blows or injuries that do not
abrade the skin are not SO readily rec
ognized. On careful examination hot.
sore. swollen areas are located. which
are superficial or deep. depending on
the nature and severity Of the injury.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22

Where the substance OF the gland is
involved n!luy times the first thing
that gives warning of an injury is
blood >trrai;",l milk from the quarter.
li;iS hpin" dur 10 the rupture of some
OF tilr small iim"l vessels.
lltar, is unlhing that affords greater
relief and 50 q'lirkIy ais applications of
hot waiter or InuiilireS to wounded or
Injured mldr"S Wonlen cloths wrung
ont ut l.ui wH:rr and h"ld against the
%:v,.:rI Iart several times daily will
liz followed with good results. Where
tl.s is,in ~ soreness is excessive an
uuaGyHe. opium or lmiiadonna may be
Il. l., 'ba water. Fellow Nv :ippli-
cal.uM ~ water with sn0thi.: uint-
meats or anndyne linimrnts. These
should ue rubbed in we'll and III" nd.
der gently hand rubbed. Rplt:tilnrnn
or camphorated ointment is Il very va:
liable remedy where the pain is Sc
we're. or the tinctures of %belladonna or
opium may he applied direct where m"-
cessity demands it. 1t is better not To
resort to extreme measures if they can.
be avoided. as the results from these
heroic measures are often injurious To
the gland.
Cuts. decorations and bruises ar"
treated in the COW the same as in man.
Where the wounds are large and gap
ing they should be washed out With
clean water and a%ntiSeptics. all ragged
edges removed and the wound sew
ed IN.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
The Vice

Many people a name the presi-
dents of the United States. but how
many can name the vice presidents:
Yet the vice presidency is the second
Office in the government and has been
held by some of the most distinguish
ed Americans. 1T you doubt it, read
over this list: John Adams. Thomas
jefferson. Aaron Burr. George Clinton.
Elbridge Gerry. Daniel D.. Tompkins.
John c. Calhoun, Martin Van Buren,.
Richard Nj. johnson, John Tyler,
George M. Dallas. Willard Fillmore,
William r. King. John G. Breckin-
ridge. Hannibal Hamlin, Andrew John.
son. Schuyler Colfax, Henry Wilson,
William A. Wheeler, Chester A. Arthur,
Thomas A. Hendricks. Levi P. Morton.
Adlai e. Stevenson. Carrot A. Hobart.
Theodore Roosevelt, Charles w. Fair
banks and James s. Sherman.
There is only one ex-president living.
but there are four ex-vice presidents,
Morton. Stevenson. Roosevelt and
Fairbanks. Eight vice presidents have
afterward become presidents. Adams.
Jefferson. Van Buren,. Tyler. Fillmore.
johnson, Arthur and Roosevelt. Up
to the time Of Sherman six vice presi-
dents had died in Office, Clinton. Gerry.
King, Wilson. Hendricks and Hobart.
People who speak slightingly of the
vice presidency show that they do not
discriminate or weigh their words.
Socially the vice presidency ranks only
second to the presidency. The man
chosen for the place must have all
the qualifications to become president
and stands one chance in three Of do.
ing 30.
It is true that the vice president
doesn't have much to do except attend
banquets and look digniied. but even
that may be hard work.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Result Of Intense Emotion.

A young cat was seen to catch his
nrst mouse. As he was carrying it in
triumph to the house he suddenly be-
came paralyzed. in the hind quarters
and for an hour remained stretched on
the ground. Then movement returned.
but it vas observed from the way he
knocked himself against the furniture
and made nc effort to take food which
was given to him that he was blind.
For two hours he remained in this con
dition. Finally the blindness suddenly
vanished. and pussy was himself again.
His was a case of hyster1cal paralysis.
brought on by the intense emotion of
his first mouse.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
The Anti-TIrkish spi-it,

There are many Greeks. Rm,gars.
kerhs and. Moutpnegrins In America.
aud thousands of others are rushing
back to their own countries to help in
the war against Turkey. Where the
men cannot go they are sending money.
In New York, the other day more than
$1OO.OiN was raised Mt a Greek meet
ing. In a smaller gathering Of Serbs
and Moutenegfins in the same city
$lH.OUO was subscribed. One incident
at this meeting was dramatic. A Serb
farmer from Montana gave $1,000, the
savings of a lifetime. He said:
1 am Milan Yovanowich. and l have
come all the way from my farm in Mon
tana to talk to my fellow Serbs and to
contribute to the cause OF my country.
Gladly would | return with the brave
hearts who are on their way to fight In
this war. but / have my wife. my children.
ard my farm in Montana.
1 came to this country seven years ago.
! have worked hard. My wife Is a good
woman and a true Servian. She has borne
me four sons, and she has helped me save.
J have in this world $1,000. and Of this
6UI1 j have OtOu6kS " ANV" ~
me 5000.
/ give to the treasurer of this meeting
and to the cause of the Balkan states my
life savings, as l would also give my life
II | were free to offer it to my country.
Men actuated by such a spirit can
hardly fail. The four little kingdoms
that are allied against the Turk may
be few in numbers. but they are fight
ing the battle vi progress and of JUS
tice and are thus thrice armed. All Of
them. except Montenegro. were for
merly under Turkish rule themselves,
81 that they know the cruel power
they must overcome They are bat
Ting for the independence Of their
brethren in Macedonia. Albania. Crete
and the Aegean islands. .
The pact entered into at Berlin in
1878 by the great powers Of Europe
was a crime against Ch%ristendom.
against peace and against civilization.
II these little states in the Balkans
are about to wipe out that crime 1t
will not be the first time that the weak
have rectified the errors Of the strong.
The European nations ARE now selfish
~ striving to keep the flames from
their own borders. flames that they
were thus instrumental In
starting, After the Balkan kingdoms
win this war, as they now seem to be
winning it. let all the true hearted
men and women of all Christian lands
see that the powers do not perpetrate
another diplomatic crime like that Of
Berlin. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
SOFT SHELL CRABS.
They Dont Remain Soft Very Long
After the Shedding,


After the Shedding.
The supply Of soft crabs for market
IL obtained by catching hard crabs and
keeping them until they shed their
shells.
For this purpose large rectangular
floats. made of laths and planking.
are employed. and three or four times
every day the stock on hand is care
fully Inspected. all the soft crabs being
picked out and packed without delay.
They are put into shallow boxes Of
moist seawced. from ten to thirty-five
dozen In u box. according to the size
of the animals.
When the packing is done carefully
the occupants may be kept alive from
sixty to seventy hours after leaving
the water.
Crabs have been shipped all the way
from the Chesapeake to Canada. arriv-
ing at their destination in good conGi-
ton. In summer. Of course. ice ia
used.
But where soft crabs are concerned
It Is necessary that they shall reach
the market quickly, because their new
shells harden with great rapidly.
At the end Of twelve hours the shells
are like parchment. and in three or
four days the crab is as hard as ever
hence unfit for use In the form most
highly approved by epicures.-New
York Herald.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
A Majestic Spectacle.

Aside from partisanism, there IL
something vastly impressive about an
American presidential election. There
is nothing quite like it on earth. In
France the president is chosen by the
two chambers of the national assem-
bly,. In too many Latin-American re.
publics the election Is accompanied
by rioting, revolution or scandal. In
England the parliamentary elections
are strung along for weeks. Here on
n day we choose u chief magis-
trate, the lower house of congress and
one-third of the upper house. governors
of a majority Of the states. legisla-
lures and minor oficHls by thousands.
However bitterly fought has been
the campaign. however much depends
OF the issue and however radical the
changes sometimes effected, the whole
people accept the verdict almost with
out a murmur. The victors jubilato.
the vanquished smile. swallow their
disappointment and resolve to fight it
out another time. 1t is this feature Of
the spectacle that makes it SO impress
sive. The king has spoken. and each
man feels that he furnished a little
part of the kings voice. The major
ity rules, and that is an end of it.
In a monarchy the king must die be-
fore a new king can take his place
either that or there must be a revolu-
ton. In either case the change Is ac-
companied by tragedy. In all candor,
does not our way seem better? Here
Are no grewsome incidents. Occasion
ally there is an outbreak of assassin
alton or attempted assassination, but
this comes usually from mental de-
fectives or from those who have not
perfectly assimilated the spirit Of free
institutions. The great body of public
opinion remains sound. Throughout
the struggle we manage for the most
part to keep our tempers, and person.
alities are held in the background as,
far as possible. All this furnishes a
high tribute to liberty and democracy.
No government in history has vindi-
Gated itself and justified its existence
in a. more signal name than the re-
public Of the United States. This is
said not in a spirit of Boosting, but in
one of growing realization and wonder
at the divine event which gave our
birth. The manner in which
our model has been copied by repub-
lies born all around the earth shows
that we are not alone in the realiza-
ton. 1t would be hard to find a po-
litical event in history that has eX-
such a vast influence on the
human race as the formation of the
American constitution. This influence
has been more than political. 1t has
helped in freeing the mind OF the
so that Individual initiative. in !
vention and progress have resulted.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
IN II DAIRY.

aLl|4Er. rN -H.. s-ltHH q sNHNH- LT~e.l 49,
A liberal banking Of sheds on
the north side will prove a boon
to the cows when the cold wealth
er comes.
One of the most common mis-.
takes that would be cautious
dairymen make is to buy sires
that are economical in first cost.
These cheap bulls are the most
expensive in the long run.
The COW that freshens within
the next month is going to be a
profitable COW for this season.
Fill the producing COWS up on
clover hay. or alfalfa hay If you
a get it, instead Of fodder or
other coarse stuff containing low
feed values.
The dairy utensils to be prop
erly clean should be washed as
soon rs possible after having
been used.
Both the mixer and his clothes
should be clean If the best quail
ity Of milk is to be produced.