davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15

1911er Wein gum Yrciic bon 500 biz
$50 @orf ods Suber. Seltite
Weinbnrbluneeu boten $50 bis $50
Mari. fonnten uber 81 bieIcn Yrciien
niff picl Girftreiben.
Srauffclt, %. Sept. - Sic
icr Gage itarb bier bds breijdhrige
ainb bcs 5dslobners Shides infolgc
8cmincs Aifti8cr Yil5e.
0ilSopri, %. Sept. Der
14jdbrige Glg. @ilcu ans Sietird,
lpolltc auf iciucm Sabrrab unterbalb
n~nierer Bride 6rpiiden Dem bon
@ianoen fonmenpen 3usc uto cinem
NIT Cdlen bcipnnnten @ogcu ourt
fabren. Gin Sdie perieete Dem iline
gen &anr cincn StoB, lpopurd CT 6lt
Sal fam unb untcr Den 3ddipnseu
pes 3uge3 gerieth. Sr erlitt cinen
Seins mo eincn SuBbriid,.
Cid a. b. Saner, 20. ecpt.-
Sicicr Gage lieB Die lbnliperrs @cicls
iduft abermulS Vcrneiiuugcn pprs
ncbncn. 8ci Der Sudiabrit Scmlltb
iuuroe begonnen; Damn 500 man
inuerauilpdrts bis oberbalb 9ieirius
gcrmiihle bel Sn~icnborn, dllipo Die
Stdumnaer gu lteben fonnlt. Sielc
@erme1ungen batteu gum 3lucd, pns
@efdlle Der Saucr uufsnnebnten;
ioats ndmlidl Bic 5ur gen. Snbrif &C.
nileenb @cfdlle Iein, 10 bate Die @cs
ielifdft nid,t notbia, bpbrauliidlc
aruftmdid)inen m~nterbdib Cid 81
ieseu. Saburh ipdren Der Sbale
iperrs 8eiellidaft piele Soften eripart.
unb Die Cider fpnnten Die Saier
lueiter beniisen. ,S~enenfals - unc
nas it Die SauptIdhe - erliebt mnr
aus bieien @prbereitungeu, puB rs MN
bdlb @rnit nit Dem 8dIe Der Sperre
miro. Die @eieuifaft bat iibrigenS
geniisenb cleftriifen Strom ~perfauft,
10 bnB pas seplante aroBartise Inter
nebnuen lid rentiercn fam. Sic Srts
ifaft Snienborn miro bel @elegeubeit
bes 8aucs jebenfals am m%eiifen Vor1
tbeil bon Der Sperre baben. Sic liest
ndmlid IN ~allernGfIter Gdbe Der
Sbalipcrre. Oieies 9ort ipirb fiir
einiee Sabre alsbann Irbeit III &iiqe
ulip yuut Vuutl.
Grndlte n, 20. Sept. - Ga lei
eripdbnt. bab Der Sieaer beim 0etts
pfIiieen in &erlf. Serr Soiepb 9oms
mel BON Sdleioerbof. crit IS Sabre
5dblt. CT senob ieiue ausbiloung
i'm %befdnnten Yeniionat Der Shulbriis
Der in 5adp (9elsieu).
Iintih, "a. Sept. - llnier
friiberer Yfarrer. Der bod,tp. Serr
Saai3e, ieet apoitoliifer Yifar bon
9oripesen, bat am Sonntas unierer
Yfarrei einen geiuh a%bseitattet. Bel
pieier @elesenbeit bate Die Stride
feitliden Sdmud an9elegt. Surdy
nniern iesieen Yfnrrer 5ru. 8eiier
purbeu linn i'm Ganeu idmumtliher
Yfarrfinoer Die ber5lifiren @liids
tpiinide parsebrabt.
9tpperfdeib, %. Sept. =
Wit 8ebauern Ieben mir uniere bis
berise 2ebrerin Srl. Iaria Sdmit
aus gihoorf bon ms iheiben. INN
nit Dem b%esinnenoen Sduliabr Die
9eituns Der Rdefenihule BON @ahl
81 iibernebmen.
Serinsen, 1. Oft. Sn Ser
porlesten Nade cntitanb Seuer in
einem anlpeien Der 2anbpirthin Sipe.
Rarearetba 8erta. seb. Spnnersbdd,.
fpobei elm Sd)uppen inb Staa pers
brannten. Der 9eiuobner bes Saus
les, Der Nrbeiter u. 5bomas. erIitt
ebenfaas Shaben.
@eisw a nj y a d., 1. Sttober.-
Sn ieiner Sisuns bonn %uerfloiienen
Sreitag ernannte Der @ericinoeratb
CUR 2ebrerin bon 9eitbiim Srdulein
Iaria Hocher bon bier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15
Aus katbnltfdtm
atedyfelbl1tterm.
sRidt eomprimierte 9nft, iunbern con
yrpmittiernnoes 0eln.

Gin bieiigeS, Der republifnniid)cn
Yartei bienenbes Slatt perofientliht
Die 8iIber einieer YtiaiarnGre nit Der
Ieberifrift: ~Ragnoteu. Die grobe
8eitrdae 81 Dem Z. N.s Sonbs in,
Sabre 1904 Ieiiteten". Mni ipld,c
@eiie nil man bns @plf hiuter's
2ift fiibreu! Hein. 80 lpar nidt
8ooiepelt's SonbS. Rem oie bctrciiens
ben groBen, bon Gorgar, @onIo. Grid
lno Irhbolb 9eleiiteten Snnmen 3ii7
floiien, %ionoern her Gampagnes Sonos
Der republifauiid,en Yartei. Snoem
man nun bon Jeobn's SonOs iprid,t.
Tim 10 nas Soium artf Den hclitt9en
8esuer ab5uloocn, pieberbplt man
naS Ndnoper Ses perfolsten 9iebes,
Der ami lautciIeu ifreit: Saltct Den
Sicb. ballet Scn Nieb. In Ger Ibliht.
Die Nuimerfiaiuisit o Iih db5ns
lertcn. Die republifaniidlc Yartei
but nod INNER unb LIBERAL iehc Wabl
init Den slciden gtitteln unb Der Silie
Der sleidcn 9eutc aus9efohten. Sic
bate INNER 8elp IN Der Ydrteifdlle,
nod, itets bdnbtlte Tic mad Dem
@runoiabe: Wer Sut itynaicrt, Der gu!
fibrt! llno tic fonute gut itmieren.
lrnb qpar nidt .iur 1904. innbcrn
Id,pn 1900 mnp 1885, Srei Sabre
c%uriten Die pm ibr 9eSiihtctcn INN
gcbnlhetcn Sohn,drpBcr Iid) nm &prpcr
ecs @ulfes n1brcn. i'm picrtcn muBten
sicie 8clb lalien pro binco plblicpl
9enn bdrm muBte n,an bds Toli
glou6en maiden, SaB alles 8eil bel
Der grobeu Glen Yroteftorin dllcr
@elbplpcneric ldgc - mo bas foitei
@cln. picl @elb! Niid) iest bejdbli
BE &ablfniie oer Tepublifancr bic
aroSen int San5en SanSe M gns
id,lugeplnntcn auseflebten Neflnmce
boscn uitt nit comprinierter 9uit.
lonnerr nit cpmpromittierenbcm
6ciocl - yImerifo."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15

In i~lbcrsroBer Beideioenbeit leibet
9boiin. Der YrdiiSentihaitss9 anbioat
Der Yrobibitioniiren. nid,t. Or ncint,
baB entipeber er ober 8ilion Die
meiiten Stimmen erbalfen fpiiroc,
2aft mno 8oofepelt 5dblten iibers
baupt nidt NIT. Wenn mir nlir
einen Dollar batten fir iebe Stimr1e.
bic 8ooiepelt unh 5aft mebr erbnlien,
ais Gbafinl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15

Sic Sem Yorfer YVierhmnbert" be-
finbeu lid III elmer iatalen gage. 0as
.iuuse Volf" ipiiniht, oaB Der .3urts
teps5rott". Der .4unnps bue" unb
Der .@aSeles Slibe", bieie rsefihls
po0en" ueuinoptihen 9dnae. Die ibren
llripruus in Der Neiu Yorfer SalbiSelt
batten, auf oas Sansprosrdmm Der
beporitebenben Saiiou eeiest iperben.
9ie Siibrer Der .Wierhunbert" fiirhs
TEN aber bic &ritif, obid)on tie meiitens
iiber bas. mas maj 6fientlide Reis
Mins nennt. erbdben iino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15

Sm bIiibeuoen Staatc adnas
iheint baS Iutomobil Sas Snspiern
unS Den 6armpasen san3 nnb gar
5u p~ercrdnsen. Sn Den lesten bier
Sabren ipurocn in adnins $1,000
Yferoe dusrangiert nno 10000
arafttpasen in 0ienit sciteqt; unb
bon bieien 10000 Nutouiobilen aes
boren rIne 1000 Sarmbciisern al.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15

loitnern nit cpntprpmttticrenpcm
@cibcl - .Nmerifo."
,Nur bic uaerbimmiten 2dlber
wGblen iidJ Bite Ntetssr ielber."
Nur Die alcrbiimmiten Ieuihen
idInciben lid Die 8iemen iel6er, nit
rcnen .iic gcpcifiht iperoen ioaen,
opcr fperfen lid, nit %offenen Nueen
in bic Irme Oerer. Die ibncn Den
2als ltmbrcbcn molten. Cine bcious
bcre Mrt iener nnbeereifliden Summs
belt iuollen mir beiite an Den Yranger
itcllen. Cine neu5eitige G%rfinoiing
ipirS oils ~iosiale unb pirtbihaftlide
@eisbeit 'seprieien unb ben @dblern
bes gufen Staates Riiiouri CUR Gns
nn6mc empioblcu. @ir mcinen Die
inter benz Namen ~Single Sar" pors
peib!nsene Steuers Heiorm, naf Der
ole gtencr. Die Der Staat our Oeduug
feinei AuS9abcu crbebt. nuf 8rnno
NIB @cpen selegt iperoen ioll. Milber
Dem ioQ MIR nod. mas dleroines cine
ipilfiirlidle Mblpeiduna bon Der 5beos
rie Der gin5eliteuer lit. bic SeriteIlmng
iD,o Der @crfarf alfobcliid,er 8es
trdnte beifeuert iperben. Die Dor
gcihlnscue Steuers Reform Toll hurd,
Mbitimmrna ais Snias IN bic Staatsz
pcrinliuna aufgenomnten iuerSen, bus
su iolen IIe. Die bon Der Vebamhng
pcs a~fererunoes ibren 2%ebenSunters
bait pcfpinneil. unb ale tleinen Seutc.
bic elm beiheibenes @~rilnbiiid nit
elmer @obnuns iih eripOrbsn baben.
burct Mbsnbe ibrer Gimme mitbelfcn.
0ds beibt linen cine 0uptmheit QUE
nnitben. bic nit Der Der aIerbiimmiten
&dlber nereleihbar ipdre. Sic iouen
3ur @i~nfiibrune elmer Nabregel beis
trasen. Die linen u~nertrdslide 9niten
auilcgen unb linen bnr6 idbrlide
Nbgdbe Der sdnsen 8runorente ais
mdblid, ben gooen inter ben Siiben
fuessieben tpiirbe, Der lie erndbrt ober
linen cine rubtge, ipenn aud, be-
id,rGnfte Seiinitdttc setpGbrt. limb
baS iolcn iie tbun inter Der bcbnis
id5eu WorauSiebnn9. bab Tie bamit
MIR elmer naturred,tlid,en Sorberung
cintiprdhen. bn ia allies 8rnnbeiaen@
thum ciaentlid @emeinait iei uno
niemiGls in ben rehtmdbigeu 8eiie
elmer Gin5elperion ober eincr Yripdts
aeieuihaft iiberaeben f6nue. Die
sroben Observation-Disclosures. Die nit
Sauienben .nnb RiIionen rehnen.
Iolen itenerfrei fperben, nber Die
fleinen @~rumobeiiSer fir Sen be3iiss
lid,en Insfan mitauffommeu. Ian
min aneeblih bic sroben 9anbbeiieer
treffen nnb Snbuitrien bsi6roern, pers
beiinIiGt aber, bab bic 9anbpirtbe NIT
.nidbigent ober fleiuem 9eiise. aud bic
Tdhtcr uno Gene. Die serin9ere 6eims
itdtten baben. am iftperiten aetroffen
miiroen. 8enn reid,e @runbbeiiser
aeeentpdrtia nift ibren Sbcil Sur
Stenerlait ~beitrasen. 10 ioIen Tic eben
burh seieslide Iabnabmen ba6u
beranee3ogen iperben. Mbcr Sn5i bes
BARI es niht Ses llminraes bes be-
itehenoen Steueripitems, tpoSurh Die
Sanbuirtbihaft unb Der aleinbeiit
ruinirt uno cine idtpere @rihiitteritne
bes oanaen @eifGftslebens in unics
rem Sfaate beruriadt piirbe. -
.SerclS bes @laubens."
y - -
r8iIieer iperoen bic 2ebensmittel
tpobl ME iperben, aber mir fperben
lerneu miiifsn. mebr nit linen bauss
suhdlten, S%pariamer NIT linen um,,is
seben. limb fdliebfid tuirS eS uniez
rer @eiunbbeit gar nidtS idaben.
fuenn mir uns an tueniger 6leiihnabs
rine setpSbnen". iagte elm @ediels
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15

Sic Yro3eiiieruns Der orei Irbeis
terfiibrer bon 9atprence. Ndf., bat
berid,oben tperSen miiiien. neil feline
Siirp 5uiammen5ubrinsen ipar. Gs
marc better. ipenu Die Infldeen
tur3erbano nieberseiflaeen fpiirben,
bd tie bod unbdltbnr iinh. Die
grbebuns Der @nflasen erfplete 81
elmer 3eit, als man ben tpabren
Sdhperbalt nid,t tainte. nnb che
bas ansebIiGe Spnamit> 6 ornpIott Der
6dbrifanten bIoBseIest mar. - .8od.
Mbenoppit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15

Sic -Gampasne : g%ntbinunaen4
Dor Dem Senatss Gpmite in Waibings
ton 5cisen. oaS Vrdiibcnt 5ait ieinc
INSTRUMENTATION bel Weitcm nidt
umionit bcfommen. Sein iteinreiher
grlbcr ioa 100000 fiir bic Yrimdrs
ipabls Champagne bcrscgebcn babcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15

.NiIieer iperoen bic Qebensmittcl
tpobl ME iperben. aber mir uerben
lernen miiiisu, mebr nit linen balisz
sabdlten. ipariarner nit linen umsus
geben. limb fdlieSli6 iuirb eS unIe<
rer @eiunbbeit gar nidbts idabeu.
fpenn mir uns an tpeniser 8Ieiihnabs
riine setpGbnen". iagte elm @edieIs
blatt. - 9as bat mas an lid: 1iIliger
foerbeu bic NabruneSmittel ipobl ME
iperben. Dor Glem niht has 5leiiG.
@ir rr6sen nod 10 ipariam leben. nod,
10 tpenig Sleiib efien-biIiger ipirb es
mi9t, Die @robfmldhter tueroen bic
Vreiie i'm SnIanbe aufbalten nnb ben
ueberi&ub. Der burh lniere gnts
fdeung cntiteben mag. an bas Iuss
IdItb, fuenn nSthie. biIlieer. perfanfen.
tuie es bic RetboSe aIler unierer
fruits II. - .Huff. Woltsfreuub."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15

8ie's semaHt ipirS. bat bieier 5ase
nieoerum einmal cine bon Haibinaz
ron aiisseianete SepeiHc befpieiem.
ia lpurbc berihtet. Elm 3ep. Sole
Mlsue. Director ocS 8ctterbureaus
Der Ybilippinen. Der griinber ees
-Varocpdometers". zines Snitrus
mentes, ons bas Naben bon W;rpcls
itiirmen nuf cine gntierunna bon 500
gieilen au5eise, lei iiinait in Uaibs
ington gemeien unb bic Hcaieruna be-
abiihtise. ben .8arocnclomcter" in
ben Slottenitationen an Der Aflans
tiidcn aiiite unb pielleidht aud, nuf
ben Shiiieu bes Ntlantiiden Weidpipas
oers ein5niiibren. Oab 8cp. SoIe
alsue Elm taiboliiher Yrieifer. elm
Nnseboriger Ger @eieaifaft Seiu lei.
puroe in Der Sepeide abcr nidt 9ez
iapt. Snber iprad Der .llebers
ihriftens Sdreiber" Der .Nep Dort
@penin9 Bot" bon: N Miniifcrs
Snpention". @enn Nep. Sole Alame.
benz iibrieeus elm beutider Aemiral
bereitS Dor mebreren Sabren .ieinc
Anertenuuna uno Dant a~nsaeiprodnen
iiir ieine Seiituusen auf benz @ebiete
Der 8etterfunoe. anIfatt burdb Die
giuiiibruns ieines .Narocpclcmeters"
enrh cine Shledtiaieit ron lid bate
recon seinad't. piirSc man edmu aud,
~.oeraeiien" babem si eripdhnen. taS
'er Vrieiter nne Seiuit ici? SAperIiH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15

Die Supreme Court bon Iaiiafus
ietts crfldrt bas Scitamcnt Der Sraii
Marp Sofers Gbbp. Der @riinberin Der
9briitinn Sciences Stride. burf lpeIfe
Der Sefte cine Stiftnns bon $4,000
600 semad,t ipurpc. fir binfd1i9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15

9iad cincm onrd Staatss Comp
trollcr Sobmer in Ilhanp peroifcnts
lidltcn I~usfpeis BADEN Die Gin,abmer
oes Stdates i'm Sisfaliabr 1911-
1912 Die Gusaaben Inn nabe3n 4Ia
Wilioncn Dollars iibeririegen.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1912-05-02
To Remove Ink Stains.

Ink stains on cotton, silk or wooden
fabrics may be removed with turpen-
tine by saturating the spots for sew
eral hours then rubbing out, leaving
neither color nor texture injured; but
in the case of the cream cashmere
coat which it is not desired to wash,
it will be best for you to use salt and
lemon juice. Fold a pad of plotting
paper beneath the stain, touch the spot
with lemon juice, and Immediately put
on fine salt; leave this for a time then
brush off and treat again in the same
way when the stain will be found very
faint. Rub the next application well
into the fabric with a soft clean cloth
and the final traces will disappear.
Touching the stains lightly with ia
velle water or solution of chloride Of
lime will also bleach the ink, if of
the common kind. but must touch the
stained portion only. Sponge off light
ly with a damp cloth and press when
the stain is removed.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1912-05-02
Dry Farm

Some complaints have been made
that the so-called dry farming meth.
DDS do not succeed in very dry years
and that hence these methods are
wrong. Plants will not grow without
some moisture and the season of 1911
was unusually severe in it's heat and
drought because it followed two other
similar seasons Immediately. The
preceding eason We're not so bad
but the rain came at such time of the
year that there was comparatively
little moisture in the soil during the
growing periods. This. however,
should not argue against the dry farm.
ing methods, as they are simply good
farming methods which are apAica.
BILE in a greater or less degree 10
every section Of the United States.
Dry farming methods do produce good
results in three seasons out of five
and are more likely to produce re
suits every year than any other meth.
cd which has been devised.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1912-05-02
GETTING Americanized.

1t does not take long for Americas
future citizens to adopt American
styles. He had just landed at the Bat
terry, and vas toiling up Broadway
with his big ca~nvas-covered trunk up
on his back. A bright orange tie set
off his crisp black locks, and a long,
heavy ulster tapped at his heels. But,
GROWING glory of all-perched on his
head, and toyed with by the biting
winds that swept in from the sea, was
a ~brand-new American straw hat-a
fitting crown for a citizen in a country
where every mai is a king.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1912-05-02
Ouuhr to Be Satisfied.

housekeeping. She cleaned in season
and out of season, causing the fam
lily much worry when sweeping
brought on an attack of lumbago or
carrying out ashes gave her the grip.
One day her patient sister protested.
why don't you let the maid do
those things?" she asked.
She's SO careless" groaned Aunt
Beulah; I'D rather have the pain
than the dust. I'd rather have the
pain"
Then the Smart Little Boy jumped
into the conversation. We'll. you've
got the pain" he remarked, what are
you kicking about?"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1912-05-02
GROW GRAIN-sORGHUM CROPS
Great Plains Admirably Adapted to
Growing Both Stock and Neces-
sary Feeding Material.

In a farmers bulletin-No. 44S-
with the title Better Grain-Sorghum
Crops" issued by the Department of
Agriculture, Carleton r. Ball. e
presses the opinion that the Great
Plains region, where the sorghums are
grown extensively, gives promise OF
becoming a second great feeding belt,
says, is admirably adapted to growing
both stock and the necessary feeding
crops. These crops will be corn in
the regions of lower altitude and
greater rainfall, and grain sorghums
in the higher and drier parts.
The grain sorghums, says the writer
of the new bulletin, may be greatly
improved through the selection Of bet
ter varieties and the use of better
methods. The improvements will be
chiefly in the direction of drouth re-
sistance; e%arliness; dwarf stature;
productiveness, including heads and
freedom from suckers and branches,
and increased machine harvesting.
The improvement of the nature OF
the crop may be accomplished by seed
selection. This, argues Mr.. Ball,
should be the work of the boys on the
farm. "Complaint Is commonly made"
he says, that the children are not in
terested in the farm, and that many Of
them leave it as sGon as possible. In
terest can be awakened by giving the
boys and girls something definite to
do in the way of improving the farm
and its products. Once started, they
should be encouraged to feel RESPONSE
BILE for results. They should also re-
celve a money return, however small,
for the improvement resulting from
their efforts.
1T is not necessary to await the
formation of a neighborhood corn
club in order to interest the boy in
selecting better seed. Help him to
make selections from the years crop.
Let him prepare it for storing over
winter. Set aside a field on which he
can plant it the following spring.
Plant alongside it some unsolicited
seed. Assist him IN comparing the
two fields. Encourage him if striking
results are not obtained the first year.
Give him a fair share of the profit
when profit results from his labors.
The best result will be the increase of
interest and knowledge in the boy"
Mr.. Balls advice in this direction
is not intended only for those who
wish to improve their grain sorghum
crops, but to every farmer in the en-
tire country, whether he grows cotton,
corn, wheat, rice, oats, potatoes or n
other staple farm crop.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1912-05-02
SAVE SOIL MOISTURE
Land Should Be Disked as Early
in Spring as Possible.
Some Farmers Do Not Appreciate Disk
Harrow's Many Uses-More Valu-
able Than Any Other Piece of
Farm Machinery.

Although the disk harrow is used on
a large number Of the farms OF Kan
sas, many farmers do not use it when
it will do the most good.
The uses Of the diskg harrow are
many, and without doubt it is one OF
the most valuable implements on the
farm. 1t may be used to conserve
moisture, break up cloddy ground aft
er blowing, prepare hard and dry soils
for blowing, and destroy weeds after
they have grown beyond the control
Of the smoothing harrow.
The best way to preserve soil mois-
ture is to disk the land as early in the
spring as the condition of the soil will
permit. BY doing this, a large share
Of the water from spring rains and
melted SHOWS is kept from evaporat-
ing, and by changing the texture Of
the top soil, to the depth the disk goes,
the surface soil, where roots start to
develop, will become warmer, driern
better aerated, and better suited to
lessen the rate of evaporation of the
deeper soil water, and will hasten the
development OF weed seeds so they
may be destroyed.
The most effective way to use the
disk in the spring work is to lap the
harrow half, and in doing this the
furrow between the sets of disks will
be entirely filed an0 the surface will
be left level.
When labor is scarce and the farmer
must save time, the double acting disk
should be used. This is a new i'm
plement recently placed on the market,
and is considered by the authorities
of the Kansas Agricultural college to
be built on a good principle. Although
it has a heavier draft, there seems
to be little doubt that it will come in
to general use in the near future.
Often, after blowing, a heavy rain
NJ and compacts the soil, leaving
the best conditions possible for rapid
loss of this water by evaporation.
This land should be gone over with a
disk as soon as the ground will per-
NIT. Many farmers follow the binder
with the disk; that is, they have the
disk run behind the binder before the
grain is shocked. This is a good prac-
tice, as the stubble ground is then in
the best condition to catch any rain
that might fall before blowing, and the
soil is left in such a condition that
blowing is made much easier.
Where small grains are to follow
corn CT potatoes the use of the disk
harrow will often make the pillow un-
necessary, but either the disk must
be run deep or a cutaway disk must
be used. The chief objections to the
cutaway disk are hat it does not pull
verize the soil so we'll, and it is not so
easy to sharpen as the full-bladed
disk. Although it may run deeper,
there is no appreciate difference in
the draft Of the two.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1912-05-02

1t is just as necessary to fit a collar
to a horse as it is to fit a shoe to the
foot.
Don't work the m~edium-siZed team
all day in the field and then drive to
town that evening.
Watch your horses feet; if they are
tender don't make him do more work
than he q stand.
Young horses should be worked not
over a half day at a time at heavy
work until hardened 70 it.
Battle the strained back tenGo1s
with cold water and give thorough
rubbing with the hands e a"y day.
Success il pork production is large
ly affected by the attention giyer 10
the health and comfort OF the brood
SOW.
If you have never tried rape raise a
small field this spring. 1t is very pop
ular with hogs and does them a world
of good.
Old ewes should be fatteneG and
disposed of before they lose n
teeth. They are all right, as a rule.
up to six years o. a little older.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1912-05-02
WATER CAKE RECIPES
DELICIOUS CONNECTIONS MADE
WITHOUT MILK Or CREAM.
Sponge Cakes Made With Hot Water
Familiar Example Of This Kind Of
Cooking-cookies and Spice
Cakes.

There are many delicious kinds OF
cake that may be prepared with water
instead of milk or cream, and in the
absence of the latter such recipes are
very useful. Hot water sponge cakes
are a familiar example of this kind.
Recipes for black molasses cake and
cookies and also spice cakes rich with
fruit often call for hot or cold water.
The following is a Washington pie
that calls for water instead OF milk:
Beat three eggs light and fold a cup
full of sifted powdered sugar through
half of flour, sifted several times with
a teaspoonful of soda and two OF
cream Of tartar. Moisten the dough
with two tablespoonfuls Of cold water
and flavor it with lemon extract. Bake
in two layer tins after greasing them
with a little very pure fat. The house
wife who offers this recipe does not
use butter to grease her cake tins be.
cause Of the slight salty quality in 1t,
which she considers detrimental to
the delicate quality of the cake. When
the cake is baked let it stand in the
tins, and when cool split open each
layer, thus making four layers. Four
layers of this kind will make a much
softer and more delicate cake than II
they had been baked in four layer
tins, because there Is not SO much
hard crust. Granulated sugar may be
used in the cake If the powdered sugar
is not at hand.
For the cream filing mix a table
spoonful of cOrnstarch with a little
cold milk, just enough to dissolve it;
then add an egg and beat the whole
into half a pint of boiling milk, stir
ring the milk rapidly to prevent curd.
ling. When all has become a smooth
custard, beat in half a cupful of sugar
and a piece of butter the size OF a wal
nut. Spread the mixture, after flavor.
ing with lemon Sind (grated), over
three of the layers and then place to-
gether in the usual way, with the
fourth layer on top of all. This makes
a moist and delicate loaf with four
thin layers of the cake and three lay
ers. almost equal in thickness, of the
cream.
The following is a recipe for a white
cake with water instead of milk:
Cream a liberal quarter of a cupful of
butter with a cupful of sugar. Moisten
it with half a cup of water and stir
the whole into ole cupful and a half
&c n-.-- 49,
with two ~teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Fold in the whites of two eggs
whipped to a very stiff froth.