davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

16prigen Au1oe. unterne9e p6r ne &C.
ftorbsn uno ins Nicer p~srlenft poroen.
3ittsrno Dor Anglt uno Rdlte ftano oas
Rino, UNI weldes lib III Den IeBten Stun.
oen nismano gsfnmmert bate, auf Gef,
ale Der alte Jlrgen berantrat, go aufbob
uno ffmeiseno nit in oas Boot binab-
nabm. Sie waren Ole IsBtsn, je5t fonnte
Die 6uffabrt beginner.
Jhrgens 6sfbaft mai srleoist. er
bofts am Sooen, belt oas Rino 3pifhen
Den Hnien, in feinen alien mantel einge.
built, uno fhuBte 60 ssgen oen faltsn mino.
Der Rnabs fhmieste (Id eng an ibn uno
itreihelte NIT leiner fIsinen Sano Ole run5.
lige, fhwieIige 6ehte oes alten.
sDa bringe ih DIR etpae, meibS, fagte
Jurgen, in Die Stube tretsno. v,5at feinsn
Dater uno Feline mutter. - ,upie naB CT
III, uno wis sr DOR R6lte %;ittert; er miro
nod Franz psrosnl"
Saltig sntfIsioets ole aIts oas baIb
e%rftarrts Rino uno wifelte ss in ole erite
marine SilIe, Ole ibr CUR 9ano lag, ole
perftofens ssftrifte Jade.
allmdblih srbolte (ih DER Rletre. Seine
augen blieben an Dem gIdn5enoen gifter.
baume baften uno feline Sano ftrefte lih
nab Dem Iebafsbeutel aus, oeTen 6olo.
ltiferei ibm ofsnbar sefiel.
.Ir1Gr wll baben", ltammeIts sr. .Sorlt
ou, a!:e, er bei6t Mar, pis unler Juuge",
rief Deter. Seine Srau nifte nur.
ry1aturIih, es it ia unfsr Mar. Eu
fsblt ia, Ole Wo4ijade bat sr ibon an,
DIE ib mir ibn bereit Iegte, uno Den Seutel
mill er audi BADEN. 6elt, ou bin infer
Mari"
llno oas Rino Iegte lein Ropfhsn
an Die Sruf DER alien SrGu uno fam.
msIte, bereits balb i'm Shlafs: slrlutter,
mutter!4I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24
Deutf1e mebnabten i'm fernen Often.
Don DR.. Harl mifhfs.

fbon ni6t niebr redf etrpas piGsn Mil, Fontrnsn bier nod
CUR 6sIuns uno weroen gar nidt ale altmooi(h angesbtn.
Ea6 DER 9bef feinem .9lsrf1 nebsnbs einsn bubfhen 6hs6
auf Die Sanf ibsrrsiht, fort Die harmonic niht.
30 ware esentlif, foute man nrenen, pon Der fueIb.
n~adbtefcier i'm ftrnen Often nift piel gu beridbten. 6s ~
ia i'm pefentlihsn ws bel uns. 1br gsraos oeebaIb ideint
60 angebraft, oiefe Iatfahs elmer Betradbtung gu wiroigtn
Ilan muB bsridiiftigen, oaB unfere QanosIsuts oorf
in Der Srsrnoe untsr D6lfern lsbsn, Die gang anoerer 1rt
lBo, uno nit osnsn le faum irgerowelhe ber5Iite Sc.
rabrunsspunRte BADEN. aub Der lbrissn europdiften
Ssp6lFerung ~ssseniber fino fM, wsnn man pon uhngtou
abfebt, uberau in Der y1inoerbeit. Der internationaIs
perfsbr bringt 70 notpenois NIT lih, uno man oarf bee.
balb unfsren ganosleuten orau6en fenen Dorwurf MAIDEN,
oas pieles nab frsnoem 3ufhnitt gsbt. Die 1rt Der
~nlabI,sitsn, Die Dirt oes Derfsbrs, Ole gsbensgswobnbetsn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24
S,anSe( nno 8emer6c.

Oun'8 &cpielp ertlGrt SEN leIteit
9inSiuB oamit, Dab al bic
9anfcn boberc Anioroerunger a.
ltellt meroen, mas oafiir Ipreben
luiiroc, oab Der &onoelspcrfebr ein
iiberaus Iebbafter lit. 9eu @eiten
ser @orienturic mngeodtet, lit Ole
Gage oes @elOmarfteS cine Ser
trarenermedetoe ul0 oenii9en Die
@elonnittel sur 8efrieoigilug Der
anlpriide Der 8nn0elSipelt. 9ie
tGlte Aiiterung lit Dem 8leinfanOel
sultntten gcfommen nno nj aael
SmocIssmeigcn lit NIT Den gcrrd.
tbcn in eincn MaBe aujeer1innt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24
Gsnr. y. @appih. absofat.

Brofti6iert IN allen @eriflten 6es
@tnotes ,nS ben Ser. Stooten.
SGreibt Seftomente ms, beiorgt
BeiistiteI unb iiebt gbftrofte ourh;
FELT. boB Teitamente i'm RotIaTfcn.
ftaFtsgerihte geor6net tperhcn. ge.
1oret @ollrchten unb 5ieht Orb.
fhoften IN irgenh eincin 9beife Der
meft elm. 9oIleftirt MusIt1nbe.
Gprift oertih uno lit offettIid)er
Rotor. $50 Snaba Nasionol 8onf
geb1ub4
He&ssss-e-p~~ wu,n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24
NSat;er

e mar zine tole rpebnadtenaft. Stpsr bingsn
6ESSHf DE molfen bernisoer uno lieben audi nlft en elm
E6GH8 ,iges 6tsrnItin ourfftimmern. Der 5turmwino
66~S03 bsults lbsr oas Nicer, riff Ole pogen snpor, DAB is
eftredt ibrs wsiBsn Sdaumarme enportreften, Damn fog
q weitsr oabin hbsr oae Qano, bic gu Dem 3dusfsn Deter
Jurgsne, uno rittelts an osn manosn, oaB Ole morfdben
BalRsn fnarrten uno ole fleinen Sfeibsn ,~itterten. 5is
tisItsu absr Rano uno leBsn on uiloen Gfellsn utdt
ins 1aus.
Re mdre ifaos um Die pieIen bellen gifter, Die auf
otm Wsbnahtsbaum bremen, fagte Der Saflparrsn nit
~fnarrsnoer Stimms. Die wiros DER Burfbe sleif ~ausbIalsn
uno DIE Qampe nod, oa,u."
Dab, Elm paar Observation-Disclosures, Iadtt Der Sturrn,
soo babe ib fhon anoers Qibter auegebIafn, gebenslifter,
DIE bell uno itarf uno frsuoig brannten. rpar Elm nettsr
Burlhe, Der mar Jirgen, Der ein,ige Sobn DER beioen ga
orinnsn, sIaubts, &c nit mir ~aufnebmsn 81 P6nnsn. Sod,
binauf mar or seflettert, UNI Die 5egel gu rsfsn. aber Damn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

MTST5sberau, no Der Dsutfhe binfonrnt = uno mo- Fams
A%ESsr nibt bn7 = feiert or oas rpebnahtefef, uno
eg%HS3war m6sIidf auf otutfbe art. Der 5uopol.
GAS% fGbrer IN Der %sinlainen eiepi1e bsgebt Dsibnaften
s~bsnfogut wie Der 5interpdloler i'm fernsn Wsien amsriFae
ODER Der Kaufman in Japan uno China. Der oeutfde
meibnahtsbaunn bat pom osutfhen Daterlanoe aus lsinen
nsg iber Die ean3e pet angeretsn. Sreiih mu6 DER
pofabrr oosr Der Uropenpfan3n, oem Feline UGnnsn.
bdum. CUR perfisung fteben, fb nit einem Surrogate,
,umeft Der bel uns fan gang perlh~unoenen rpyranioe'
aus Drabtgeftsl uno grinen papierlfniBeln, ~bsgnigen.
go madt wobI AUDI Der Saumbebans bic uno oa IN emf.
Isg.nen 6sgsnoer 5ugeidnoni6e an Die Derbdltntfe.
aber no elm sinigsrmGBen rsgelm6biger DerFebr init
Dem Dateraroe a%attfinoet, oa miro oas Selt gang nab
oeutfhsm n1uIfsr ssfeiert. IN China uno Japan miro
Der Sr,molins, Der gum srisn Male oortbin fommt, faum
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

bdbe ip Jpn gu pdden getrtegt u1o buitte,
lag er oa auf Dem Oerosf, berabeefurst,
falf uno rot. am feIben abeno Fam ib Der
uno fhris Den alten Die Nahribt in DIE
Obren. Qber le b6rten mid nift ooer
ptrtanoen meine Sprahe nibt. 6eraoe 70
fpie beute mare. Die gifter Dee Weib.
nahtsbaumes brannten, uno Ole geltrifte
Jade, weIfs Die mutter fur ibren Sobn
porbsreitet bate, lag am Cifhe, neben Dem
Qdbafsbeutel pom Dem Dater. Gr bat lle
ME befommen, ole 6elbenfs, uno Die llten
bolfn fe Jabr fur Jabr berpor uno Iegen
re rpieoer unter Den Baum, obnobI Ole
Jode fhon gang perblifen III uno DER
Qabafebeutel Dor motten 3erfrtGen. Die
glauben am enoe, oa6 Der Sobn ooh nod
mieoerfomimt."
.rper weis', fagte DER Bahlparren.
Die Qoten fomn1en niht pitoerA, bsufte
Der 5turm. .uDer wsi6A, fagte DER DAD.
fparren nod einmaI, uno Damn Iabte er
uber oen 3orn oes anoern.
rputeno fog Der Sturmwino oapon,
fur3te fih auf oas t1lesr uno erfa6te oas
Shif, oas er orauBen auf DEN mogen fano,
mari 20 bin uno Der, 5erriB Ole Segel, ger.
brad DE molfsn uno fhleuoerte es 3ulsBt
auf oas lpiBs Riff, psIdes (ih in ieinen
1eib nnbobrte, cine tiefe munoe reiBeno,
burh welbe Ole mafer inc Jnners ~fur3ten,
nm oas Wraf gu lib IN Ole Ciefe gu
3isben.
Elm HanonenihuB frahts - Shif in
x1oti Der alts Deter Jurgen erbob lih
lhwerfdllis, fubr in Ole boben mahertiefel,
fsBte oen seteerten 6aopefter Gufs 3aupt
uno fd,ritt gum STRANGE binab, mo bereits
Die anoern Shifer %perfammeIt paren. Das
(hwers Hsttungeboct, 0 frdftisen Sdnoen
gslfobtn, taubte inc Uener, ole mdunsr
t~pransen binein an Ole 8ismen. Dorm
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
MEXICAN REBELS
EXECUTE AMERICAN

Ell PASO, Tex, April 11.-An Amer
lean newspaper man, who returned
yesterday from Parral with 1874 Amer
lean and other foreign refugees from
the battle-swept district. brought
news OF the execution OF Thomas
Fountain, OF Las Cruces, N. NJ, by the
rebels.
Fountain was captain of federal
gun under Gen. Pancho. When Villa
retreated last Thursday night Foun-
tain removed parts of the field piece
and concealed himself in a private
residence. The occupants were ignor-
ant that they had a guest in a part
OF the house seldom visited. The
American was driven by thirst and
hunger TO reveal his presence Sunday
after ~ hours of self-imposed tor
ture
Monday he was compelled TO show
the rebels where he had hidden the
missing parts OF his rapid frer, was
tried By CouTt.martfaf and condemned
TO death apparently for having dis
abled the gun.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
TO EXTEND GREAT WHITE
WAY" ON GRAND RIVER
HARRY ). EDWARDS.

The merchants along Grand River
ave. have decided to extend the sys-
TEN. Of boulevard lighting from Cass-
st. to High-st The action Is taken
as result OF the beneficial effects
which the merchants along the ave-
nue. have received from the lighting
system so far as IL has been Install
ed. The improvement spirit is rap
idly taking hold Of all the merchants
along the street and il Is probable
that the boulevard lights will soon be
extended the full length OF the ave.
nue., up to The point where the
Northwestern Improvement associa-
ton has installed the lew lights at
Lawton and Grand River.
THE outlook for Grand River-aye.
is very fine" said John d. Mabiey.
who recently leased quarters at
Grand River and Griswold, and will
move his store from Woodwardave
81 look for ii to become the liyest
business street In the city, and | do
not believe any one thing has lad
more TO do with the rapid growth
of Grand Riyer-ave than the new
gas lighting system now in opera
ton"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
WANTS COASTWISE SHIPS
TO HAVE FREE USE OF CANAL
Portland Man Believes These
Vessels Ought Not To
Pay In Panama

WASHINGTON, April 1t.-That no
charge should be made upon Ameri-
can coastwise ships using the Pana-
ma canal was contended by Joseph
Teal, Of Portland, Ore, before a SEN
ate committee today.
Free use is given OF government
improved waterways In this country"
he said. 'and the same rule should
apply to the Panama canal.
AS TO the question of allowing
railroad owned steamships TO use the
canal. | can say that the opinion OF
the people OF the Pacific northwest Is
that railroads should not be permit
ted to own steamship lines anywhere.
They are destroyers of independent
shipping by water"
Teal detailed evils arising from
control OF port facilities by railroad,
refusal of the latter to exchange
freight with independent steamship
lines and combinations made by rail-
roads with favored water lines.
IL am against the cut-throat com
petition carried ON by these combina.
TONS" he said, and believe that laws
should be passed making their prac.
tice a criminal offense. In making
improvements In waterways the gov
eminent should exact from the states
and cities the provision Of port facili
ties free to all vessels"
Teal asserted that regulation OF al
steamship rates by the interstate
commerce commission was imprac
ticable.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
ASQUITH PRESENTS
IRISH HOME RULE BILL

LONDON. April 11.--With floor and
galleries crowded the house OF COM
mons settled down today for the third
fight for Irish home rule In quarter
OF a century. when Premier Asquith
presented the bill OF the Liberal gov
eminent for autonomy i'm Ireland.
Thousands were anxious 10 hear
the debate on the measure, but the
limited gallery space. would accom-
modate but a few OF them In the
chamber. A large delegation from
Ireland clamored in vain for seats
and IL was with the utmost difficulty
that a number OF Irish bishops secur-
ed seats In the distinguished strang-
ers" gallery. In order to prevent any
suffragette disturbances, the utmost
care was taken TO issue tickets TO the
ladies' gallery only 10 wives and
daughters of members.
Before the house convened, the
Irish Nationalists held a caucus TO
decide on the order of their speakers
i'm debate. But two Nationalist mem
bers, who are absent In Australia,
failed 10 attend.
Following Asquith's opening explain
alton of the bill. Sir Edward Carson,
the Irish Unionist leader, was TO at
tack the measure. Next on the pro-
gram was the Nationalist leader
John +. Redmond
Premier Asquith prefaced the intro
duction of the bill with lengthy
argument for the necessity OF home
rule for the proper development and
progress OF Ireland.
IT cannot admit the right OF a rela'
lively small minority OF the Irish, IN
Ulster, TO veto the will OF the vast
majority of Irish who favor this bill,
| he said.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
TWO MORE BUNCO MEN ARE
ARRESTED BY THE POLICE
Pair Who Helped "Walter Will
liams" in Attempt To Skin
Arthur Bliss Locked Up

Following up a clue found In a little
pocket memorandum book carried by
Walter Williams" alias George
Hsntley, arrested Tuesday night on
the charge OF attempting to swindle
Arthur Bliss, of Elkton, Mich, De-
tectives Wilson and Black rounded up
Williams two pals, and the whole
OUTFIT OF the bunco men, Wednesday
afternoon.
The men were taken 10 police head.
quarters, where they gave their
names as Leo Wilkins, alias Dawson
OF New Orleans, and Harry Edwards,
Of indianapolis
Bliss later identified wilkins as the
"Mr. Pittsburgh" who reluctantly
consented to let williams" and Bliss
in on his sure thing betting scheme.
Edwards was identified by Bliss as
the man who took the betting tickets
10 a mysterious handbook. and re-
turned with the cash doubled.
Detectives Wilson and Black will
make application for warrants for all
three men under the ordinance deal.
Ing with disorderly persons.
The name George Huntley" was
ried by Williams" and the detectives
later found the name on the register
OF a downtown hotel, where they
planted themselves, Wednesday night.
and lay in wait for the other mem
bers OF the gang. staying in the same
room with "Huntley."
In the room they found racing
tickets. stage" money. and an opium
outfit, and wilkins and Edwards
were arrested when they came in.
Edwards Is 20 years old, wilkins,
"a, and both were dressed In the
style OF Broadway loiterers Of easy
income and plenty Of II.
The room was fairly Uttered with
bundles OF Hash" money, which
might we'll be taken for crisps yellow
backs.
inspection showed that the big
rolls were made OF those attractive
New Year greetings, used in the best
society and wishing the recipient
some such thing as 1855 happy days.
payable at the Bank OF Prosperity"
and printed on bond paper, money
gree non one side, and golden yellow
on the other.
Then there were scores of betting
tickets, some filled out, for little belts
like 81 900 10 $4,000 on GRAY Streak
or $4,000 even on Sleepy Sam.
A book OF blank checks ready for
the signature of any victim who
might not have ready money, was an
other one OF properties.
The detectives declare that all
three men admitted attempting 10
bunco Mr.. Bliss, who proved too wise
for them, and left for the police sta
ton with 81 of the steerer's real
money.
A Detroit business man visited
police headquarters, Thursday morn
ing, and expressed curiosity 10 see
the three sharpers, who were shown
to him. He was almost positive In
his Identification Of them as trio
which had swmdled him out OF s45.
by the same sort of game. when he
was In New Orleans. two years ago.
He refused 10 give his name, and
said that he did not want TO get mix.
ed UP in the case, as he Is established
In business here, now.
wilkins. alias Dawson, told the de-
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
PENNSYLVANIA URGED
TO BUILD INTO DETROIT

The special committee OF the
Board of Commerce, which has been
appointed to look into the traffic
situation In Detroit, went to Pitts
burgh Wednesday for a conference
with the officials OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. They extended an invitation
TO the railroad to come into Detroit
and urged the officials to consider the
matter No definite action was taken,
and the matter is now up to the rail-
road.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
LADY BUTLER WEBS
MARQUIS OF STAFFORD

LONDON, April 1.-THE biggest
society wedding of the year took
place today at st. Peters church.
when the Marquis of Stafford, son
and heir of the Duke of Sutherland,
Englands greatest land owner, was
married 10 Lady Eileen Butler, daugh-
ter OF the Earl and Countess of Lanes
borough. The bride is widely known
in America and Canada, her faiths
having served as military secretary
to Earl Grey OF ottawa.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
nov AND GIRL MISSING.

OwOSSO Mich. April 1.-THE 20.
lice In Detroit and Windsor have beer
asked 10 locate Harold Crooks, aget
is. and Harriet Lamonde. aged IA
who disappeared. Tuesday. while the
girls mother was packing her furni'
ture. preparatory to leaving with hel
daughter, for Spokane. Wash. The boy
and girl had often expressed an inten'
ton OF marrying. but the mother treat.
ed the matter as a Joke. Now she be,
lieves the two went 10 the home Of
the girls aunt In Detroit. and viii
cross TO Windsor to get married.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
JURY DISAGREES IN
ALICE JENNINGS CASE

After wfaHgiing noisfiy for IL
hours, the jurors in the case OF Mrs.
Alice Jennings, charged with man.
slaughter in connection with the
death OF Clara Snyder. by means or
an illegal operation. reported to
Judge Connolly. at 1880 Wednesday
night, that they were unable TO ar
rive at verdict.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
Money .wnsh- Hang. ON Line.

WASHINGTON, April tf.-+fitc most
unique washing n the world hung out
on a line in n sunny room OF the en-
craving bureau here today. IL cons
sisted OF hundreds OF thousands OF
yeper bills and was the first wash
Jay" OF Uncle Sans new machine to
rehabilitate currency Heretofore the
department has destroyed the filthy
lucre" The new method makes the
bills antiseptic and Is expected to save
Uncle Sam hundreds of thousands OF
dollars spent for making new bills to
replace those destroyed
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
coMMIssION MEN ORGANIZED.

PORT HURON. Mich, April Il.--At
a largely attended meeting of whole
sale and retail butter and egg dealers
here, yesterday, an organization. when
will be known as the Port Huron Dis
trict OF the State Butter. Egg g. Poul-
try association, was formed TIE
object OF the association is TO have
the merchants and farmers cooper
are I'm buying eggs on the loss-off or
quality basis. w, a. Williams, OF
Sandusky. was named as president, and
]. r. Run, OF Port Huron. secretary
and treasurer
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
Two Injured in Runaway.

Fred Ruhig and Christian Perrott,
both OF Greenfield. were thrown from
wagon in which they were riding at
Grand River-ave. and sixteenth st,
Thursday morning. when the horses
became frightened at passing train.
the head and face.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
LEO WILKINS.

tectives that he had served time in
New Orleans, under the name Of Daw-
son, for perpetrating the same swim
die on farmer there.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02
Marie Tempsst's Nose.

At the Lenten musicale at the Wal
dorf-Astoria a young matron related
q bon-mot Of Marie Tempest's.
Miss Tempest's nose Is frightfully
pug, isn't it," she began. well, / met
her at a tea once, and she joked about
her nose as II it had belonged to some
one else.
when the Creator she said, was
looking for q nose for me he took, you
see, the first one that turned up"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02
Not Better.

Copy Reader-Say. this line, ''In the
Clutches Of q Loan Shark" Is few
letters too long. How shall ! change
It?
Night Editor-PerhaPs the word
Jaws" viii convey the idea just Is
well az clutches"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02

It doesn't seem right that q woman
should have two ears for hearing
gossip and only one tongue for 70
peating Il
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02
Fact and Fancy.

Great Scott. Maria, that's a daring
dress!"
It's a fancy costume"
Well. If were you, would stick
a little closer TO fact'-Judge.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02

The average mans way of forgiving
an enemy is ileaFer than his refusal
to do so.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02

d. V, FleTceI
Surgical Institute and physician of large experience and
practice the first to make up ALTRRKvB EXTRACT d
roots, without particle of alcohol or narcotic.
pleasure that write let know %
received from the medicines self
writes MRS HEYEs Labyrinth b. Il guf
from running Consulted four doctors but
they failed relief Finally told
ton and would have TO consul, specialist concerning my that &
advised write DR. Pierce which did and after month";
health
dressed the wound with Dr. Perces AnHeng Save and
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets for mY
troubles shall always recommend Jour medicines.
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowels
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02

Incubators are always on the Job.
Be sure there are no lice on the
hogs.
All farmers should keep pure-bred
poultry.
Duck feathers may also be made
source Of profit.
Normal churning temperature is
around 81 degrees.
A special inspection should be
made Of the stables.
The hen which lays an egg and does
not cackle is a-turkey.
II costs no more to take good care
Of good fowl than poor one.
Growing pigs should receive, where
Il Is possible, some buttermilk.
The long-headed farmer is the one
who has hay 10 sell in the spring.
Whether for eggs or meat skimmilk
is one Of the best and cheapest foods.
In fitting horses for hard work in
crease the grain ration, but not the
hay.
n Chickens Matched in an Incubator
y can be reared either with hens or with
brooder.
Open pals Of water and swill have
caught more chicks than any rat that
ever lived.
Two parts oats and one of bran
make a well-balanced ration for preg
nant ewes.
On the average, eleven pounds Of
cheese can be made from 200 pounds
of skimmilk.
Look out for drafts under and
through the floors. They are about
the worst kind.
A news item says that 10000 diaries
are used to supply London and its
suburbs with milk.
Feed the ewes carefully at first,
and increase the ration as the lamb
requires more milk
There are usually some ewes that
have served their days of usefulness
and better be discarded.
Breeding for a special purpose tends
to develop an animal that will be in
harmony with her function.
See IL the entrance to the hives Is
choked with dead bees. Rake them
out but do not disturb the live ones.
Much of the illness and loss in tho
first and second weeks Of the chicken
life Is due to carelessness the first 4S
hours.
Cows that are well cared for and
fected in their yield by the cold
weather.
Dairying is rapidly becoming a sci
ence. 1t is being studied more eX-
tensively than almost any other line
of farming.
Dust young turkeys and their
mother once every two weeks with
insect powder until they are at least
six weeks old.
Corn stalks are plowed under with
no harm to succeeding crops-provid-
ed the stalks are first thoroughly cut
by double disking.
Pure bred poultry consumes less
feed, produces more eggs and is worth
at least one-fourth more to the farm
Ter than mongrel stock.
In growing q heifer for the dairy
muscular vitality is wanted rather
than fat, and this is obtained very
largely from the skim-milk portion Of
. Its diet
Among the essentials Of the sue
lcessful care and management Of a
farm flock Of mutton sheep are that
we treat them in q manner adapted
70 their nature.