davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07

biion, Der 5uffrdgette. bic 'it am
8erbps5ag Dor oos Pfero bt5 a0nigs
georg mart unb babel i6rper oerlebt
Duroe. uurbe am 9ahmittag cine
Operation borgenommen. Tie aer3te
haIten ibren 3uitdGb fir stnen tritts
Ihen.
Deitere 9epebrein SrGanb
bei 9lagnd : mt.
Dublin, Sriano, 6. Sum. Dir
3ollbeb0rbeu baben am Jrettag abers
mails an 9oro zines bon GtDerpooI
qstommeneu 9ampfers 500 9stpebre
uno 9aionstte beihlagnaaHt. Die
aiiten paren fir ben 9dron Garns
BAN, sinsm iriiAen pGir beitinmt
nub nah isinem 2onoiis Jarnbam
gountp Gdran, abreNirt.
Baron sSarnbarn. Der 80 Sabre aft
| 1T, mar friiber elm Sffisier in Der
requlGren Irmee unb bat ben Grfeg
| in GiodFrita mitgsrBnht. gr III aud
siner oer prpminsntsften Giibrtr Der
llnionii.en in Hitter hnn bat fih IN
berporrdgenoer Wsife an Der &dms
| pogne aegen 6oms Rule betbeiligt.
Die giIten nit ben 9etpehreH uEo
guiouetteu tpdren BON elmer Jirmd
! In Qonbon abgei6itt tuorbeu. Die
gsboroen iinb angebIib elmer ftartsH
! CroaniIaticu in Qouoon ouf bic Spur
aetommen, bic e. iih CUR aufgub:
mo6t. Die unioniftsn In uliter NIT
Doffsu gu psrietsn.
Qmsritaner in WeIito bs'
brobt.
| Sumpico, Tseritp, 6. SuRi
lTrei6unoert ameritauer. bic i'm iuos
lIiben 9heiI Sts Staates Somaulipdz
le6en. rnn 68 Familisn reptaisntireH
haben in elmer IdHgeu 3epeite on Der
grdIioenten DilTOu, bic ourd oer
aoniua Mli[ler BON bier abgel6td'
Duroe. ansefragt. neiu fir ale WldI"
ob lie auf S6ug BON threr Rsgierunl
hsffen sonfRn, ea ne ieiHe W1abrei
asln fir ibren si9enen S6ue er9rst'
| fen poIIien. bic bic ameritaniidps Re'
gisruna in llnssIegsHbeiteu brtugsr
t6nnten, pbne bic Regierung corher 81
henatribtigsn.
ssn Der GepIts ipirb ertldrt, BAT
bic ameritantr fortudbreno pon Der
Wlsritonern in Der I4limmitsH Dsii'
beleioiat tpuroen uno Die Gage etnt
unertrGgIifs. cine 70 ihlimme lei, oat
Die qmerisansr ssspunstn isisn, id
lfIr einen 4ngriff BON Seiteu Der Wle'
ritaner por3ubersiteH, Der in leoeH
| 2ugeH5iit itattfinotu tonne.
lgenahu foil bod n o. d fiji
| bic Dreabuought's 6es
sdhlen.
/ CttaDa, Ont, 6. Suni. - De
i gremier 9oroen tiinoigte am ;sreitai
| im unterbaus oes pdrlaments an
caB bic eanaoii6e RssisruEg fur b:
| er.i gauStritiffe be3ahlea tperes, 81
fOfOri in 9insriff 81 nebmen bic bri
| tIi1s Reaieruna an GOnHerItag be
\ IhloIieE bat, nd6oem Der canGoil6
/ Ssuat Die cands!Tte WarineporIas
pernorfsn bats, ,~bsr3Gfolse $35. 900.
600 fir nsn 9du BON orei 0redo
lEcuabts psrlpiLlisi peroen Ioutsn.
i Die antIneigung oes premier
eriolate, Hufoem Sir WiIfreo eau
rar, Der sSiibrsr Der 2ppcfition. oi
IGssieruns aefragt bate. mas iis an
Iigefi6ts Der 9srrpsrfuns Der Tlarins
Iporlage 81 ibun Ssosnte.
/ Ter gremier oeutste an. oab 81
3sst Der 5ertigiteuung Der Dire
/ Treabnougbts bic Resieruns cine Ma
Iloritlt I'M Genot 1aben piiroe, IN
leie WarinsDorlass oanH obermds
singereiht aHb aHgenoutmen neroet
. lpIrbe.
II Is folate cine bisige Dsbatts, ir
. Uerlnufs neltxr Sir Qdurier Dc
lg)rsrisr terGussrsssrx. bssrsffs Be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07

Der 5rauentungreb IN poris pers
bammt bic sngIiffen 5ufraesttsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07
MusIanD. Selegrapb
sdr 0as Rsgiuungs.Ju6ildum
oes IaitGs Ui(6e(m
"a cine Gnmme pom 80 Willios
men Wlarf seiammelt
mnroeu,
Die 6auplfd6G6 tdr bic grdnOuag
uun uO6libdtigseits.a
uermenoet miro.
Eir 100000 Rari SubiIdumss
miinser
~H>--
Heroen in ben nd6ften 5asen cusg.s
gsben tperoeH.
~
giutige arnirolIe BEL S.sttin.
----~s<~--
ilngefG6r 10 perfonen, bdruuter 5ehn
polisiiteH. i6trer DertDunoet.
-
Euunoper tDiro INNER cine ppeubii6'
prcpin3 bleiben,
ErtlGrt bic Rorbbeuif6e a[lg.mein.

ErilGrt bic Rorbbtutffe aag.mein.
3eiiung in einsm 2eitartitsI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07

Eaunoper tDirb inmsr cine preuBif9.
propinS bleiben,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07

Der proSe6 gegen Die United
S6Oe MadinerQ 20.
9err 6. s.. &rippenbOri unb
aaSere Cbiper 5abrifanten
mahem intereiiantealnsiagen iiber
bic Wetbpnem Der
aompasHie.
geue Wenbung in Der Qob6naurters
iuhung.
prdfioent Wiliou bef6uIotgt, oaB et
me6r als jeoer unoere
8srfu6t babe, ben Ssnat gu besiH'
fIuFsn..
George Urn, Der tpegeu Der Grmora
bung bon 80. 6. Sobnion auf
2ebsns3eit Ing 3u9tbaus
seIhidt purbe,
g3ahoem er II Sabre eGrin 3ug.a
6ra6t, bon GouD. Gor beonaoigt.
Der 9oupern"ur iiber3eug,t bab Urn
unfhuIoig 1T uno ein 9erbrehen
an ibru beeanseu purbe.
>S~-
llndbbdngige 5abdtbdnolsr perlansen
Wieoeruufnabme oss 8erfabrens
ssssn ben 5abattruf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07

ilnsefG5r TO perfOnsn, borunter se9n
poli3iftsH. ibtper pernunoet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07
wsabem ntereianfeSlnsiasen aber
bic Wefbpoem Der
aompasHie.

Rahoem er II Sabre bGrin 3ugsa
6ra6t, bon GouD. Gor be9naoigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07

(0Ortissuns -oaf Der s.1Ssitsl sl~<aa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07

gIuiise arntpalIs bei Stsitin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07

meroen in ben nG6ftsn 5asen ousgts
gsben lpereeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07
Der 3uFanb bon SRI Du :
pifpn Elm fritif der.

Gpfom, 6. SUM. On SRI. Da=
piIon, Der Suffrdgette. bic 'it am
8srbps5ag Dor bos gfero b<s a0nigs
9eors mart unb babel i6per oerlebt
puroe. purbe am Qatmittag cine
Operation borgenommen. Tie aer3te
baIten ibren 3uitaHb fix sineu tritis
ihen.
Deitere 9epehrsin Srla n b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07

Don fon9, 8. JllHt. ISr
frans6iiihe Gdmpfsr sRobtrt 2ebens
atnn~, Der I'm 50noei nuf otm gasit
niDer sneagirt lit. purbt bon tinss
fif6en gtrntsn iibsrfallen. bic $50, 600
In gddr erbsuteten. Jn benz aompfe
NIT ben ganbiteH ipuroe tiE pdFas
aier aef6etss unn Der Jnstnisur unb
mshrtrs WsatroIen BON Der Bei1ss
una peripunoet.
Tie ;3ahl Der lleberfaIls Ron
Ghiffen fsitens Der pir1teu Hinrnt
I'M GHsen in sans beoenistfer Beifs
All nnn bic hitfigsH 9sh6rben haben
bxfnfrfFen mstrere aancneHbcote
.naA BEN D<it RiDts ~ i4tdsn. s..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
USES FOR CALCIUM CARBIDE
Supplies Acetyene Gas for Automo.
bile Lamps in United States
Also Used in Europe.

The worlds consumption Of calcium
carbide, produced at about seventy
five factories. was 260.0 tons in 1911,
Europe taking 100000 tons, and North
America only $4,000 1t supplies
acetylene gas. of which a leading use
IN the United States is for 100000 au-
tomoble lamps but which is more EN-
ployed for general illumination in 9TH
er countries. France and Algeria hav-
ing now 80 towns lighted with acety-
lone. The late acetylene exposition
al Paris has drawn attention anew to
the advantages OF this gas Safety
apparatus Of many kinds makes it not
only a substitute for electricity or
ordinary gas. on a large or small scale,
but adapts it for many places where
these two agents are not available.
As one OF the numerous interesting
exhibits. a consular report has brought
to notice so-called light box" When
this is plunged into a pail Of water.
an ingenious mechanism permits just
enough water to enter automatically
and the gas given OFF can be made
available at any moment for lighting
buildings in construction, scenes Of ac-
cidenl aviation grounds, or any large
open space Portable stakes hold the
lamps where desired
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
Parliamentary Suspension.

Sir Henry Lucy drops hint from
the Gross Benches" in the Observer
as to the suspension" of members OF
the house-and the vagueness of the
Penalty. Can it be true that members
get themselves named and suspended
on purpose to achieve a compulsory
holiday? Eight pounds a week will
make for modest comfort at Brighton
or Eastbourne. The member of par
lament is paid whether he is in the
house or at Margate or in the Clock
lower Budapest has more drastic
way. If the member is suspended he
is flneu l6 shillings a day. That
teaches him to behave. Now that we
pay cur representatives We might
make payment conditional on their
representing us in the proper place
London Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
GOLD BEATING IS OLD TRADE
Work Is Done Entirely by Hand and
Leaf Is Hammered Out In Small
Home Workshops.

Gold beating is one of the oldest
trades in Birmingham, England. To
large extent this trade has gone to
Germany through the competition OF
cheap labor, but it is asserted that
that the best gold leaf is still made in
England. The work is done entirely
by hand, and the customary sign Is
the picture of a gilded arm bearing
hammer poised for the blow. The
leaf is hammered out in small home
Workshops from 24-carat gold. but is
hrst sent TO the rolling mills. whence
it is returned in long thin ribbons one
and one-quarter inches wide and one
thousandth part of an inch in thick
ness. Then it is ready for the beater.
The ribbon is generally cut off in
small one and one-quarter inch
squares weighing about six grains.
The thin square is placed in the
center of a vegetable parchment pad.
consisting of 100 sheets on top and the
same number beneath This is beaten
with a 14-pound hammer. and the gold,
when considerably reduced in thick
ness, is placed between leaves of gold
beater's skin-that is, skin prepared
from thin but tough membrane found
in the large intestine Of the OK. Eight
hundred pieces of the hammered Leaf
are arranged over each other, between
leaves of the skin-the whole being
placed between parchment bands and
beaten for a couple of hours with
seven-pound hammer Then the 500
pieces are cut up into 5000 pieces
and again beaten When the work is
done the leaf is one-fifty-thousandth
part Of an inch in thickness and al.
most as light as air
An odd custom is invariably to pre-
serve the leaf for sale purposes in old
Bibles and Testaments, and enormous
quantities of these sacred books are
used for this purpose. There are not
many goIdbeaters left now in Birming-
ham but a generation ago there were
many factories. the largest of Whica
employed 300 hands
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
Wages in the Orient

Five years ago Japan and China
boosted but two small steel plants
To-day these two plants are employing
more persons than any steel company
in the world with the exception of the
United States Steel corporation. and
onethird as many as the latter These
companies not only supply most of the
needs of their own countries. but re-
Gently captured big order for the
Philippines on which American. Brit
ish and German producers were bid
ding They have the ore. their plants
are modern and for wages they paw
less for a month than our plants paw
in day. The highest grade of work.
men in steel mill are the rollers. In
China rollers are paid 81 to sc a
month, compared with So to $40 a dav
in this country. The best workmen Of
China receive So a month, while for
the same work here an operator re-
ceives $3.50 The same ratio of com
parison obtains in the common labor
of the mills, to 7 cents per day
there compared with 50 per day here
-l.eslie's Weekly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
Exoneratinu the kinqbird.

The department of agriculture has
granted a certificate of good character
to the klngbird, sometimes known in.
the rural districts as the bee martin
a species Of fly catcher which inhabts
nearly gerry part of the United States
The Lingbird has been under indict-
ment in many sections as a destroyer
OF bees and a foe of apiarists.
Experts now declare that it kills
only the drones and the useless bees,
and is, therefore, a boon to the bee
raiser. BESIDES that, it preys on many
harmful insects and protects farmers
chicken yards from depredations OF
crows ana chicken hawks, which it
sayage!y attacks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05

care, remembering that the pedes.
TRANS right is supreme
why, if something isn't soon done.
the chauffeurs in their arrogance will
be getting up horn code for the
pedestrian to learn and obey-a co ie
something like this:
"One toot-Throw a quick back
handspring for the sidewalk
Two toots-Dive over the car.
Three toots-Lie down calmly; II
is too late to escape; but We will 20
over you as easily as possible il you
keep very still.
One long and two short toots-
Throw yourself forward and we VIII
save both your arms
"One short and two long toots-
Throw yourself backward and one leg
will be saved
-Four toots-It's all up with YOU.
but we promise TO notify your fam.
lily"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05

md with not over two buds upon it.
with the upper bud within an inch OF
the upper end of the scion The cut
place at the top OF the scion should be
painted or coated with tar TO keep
moisture out until the place heals
over.
After the grating is done and the
spliced place is wrapped with cord or
fastened together with rubbers the
dirt should be packed around the trees
to a level with the lower part Of the
splice. and around the splice up almost
to the last bud on the scion should
be gently pressed little ball of soft.
adhesive clay. Then the dirt may be
drawn still further up around this
ball of clay, making a little hill The
clay should be kept moistened well
for week or more. If the grating has
been done in the summer, until you
are sure the graft is going to live Use
an ordinary hand sprinkler, moisten-
ing the CRAFTS six or seven times
day for the first three or four days.
then if the buds open quickly and look
green anu lItsH q duudlll ulIulIlSU the
amount of water given them and the
frequency OF the application, but if
the weather keeps warm and dry they
would better be sprinkled once day,
preferably in the early morning, for
four or five weeks after the Joining
was made
1t is said that the secret of success
is the taking of infinite pains. and
surely in no other kind OF work is
this so true as of grating tender. ex-
otto fruit and nut trees upon hardy
seeding stocks But if the proper
process is thoroughly mastered it may
become so mechanical, so much a mat
ter of routine, than it can be done thus
carefully almost as easily as if done
carelessly. with but little thought to
small but important details
Copyright. 1917
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
SCME EXCELLENT SUGGESTIONS ON
GRATING FRUIT AND NUT TREES
Farmer Who Does Not Thoroughly Understand the Operation Is
Badly Handicapped in His Farm Management - Affords
Some Keen Enoyments of Agricultural Life

be cut off an inch OF so below the sur.
face of the ground
The actual joining of stock and
scion may be by the tongue grating
method groove grating, cleft graft
ing, split grating, slip grating, crown
grating or splice grating. The best
kind to use will depend upon whether
your stocks are larger than the scions.
or of equal size. If the stock is larger
than the scion it would be better to
use the cleft or split graft, but if the
scion and stock are about the same
size perhaps the best method would
be by the splice graft In this the
stock and scion are cut with a long
oblique and equally slanting face, so
that when the faces are brought to-
gether the tree will point directly up
ward
II will be best to have a little shout
der at the upper end of the slant on
the stock; that is, cut about a half
inch of the upper slanting side Cf the
stock squarely off. then cut square
Offset on the side of the scion at the
upper end of the oblique, slanting cut.
Let the offset be as deep as the shout
der on the upper part of the stock, so
the two will fit snugly together, with
the two cambium layers exactly oppo-
site here, as well as down the slanting
faces pressed against each other.
When the grating is done on a
stock below the surface of the ground
very little wrapping with waXed cloth
or otherwise is necessary, but a little
cotton Irvine may be wrapped around
the graft where the joining was made
or two very small rubbers may be
placed around this spliced joining to
keep it we'll pressed together Push
the rubbers down over the stock.
make the cuts and the joining and
then work the two rubbers up around
the spliced place. The scion should
be not more than four inches long,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
NOTES e. OF
HNksI.,yEE, thy
WAA<NEDk 4
MECFTlshN.;Kg S
merican ~ naper seNs in great

American ny paper sells in great
quantities in Vladiyostok, Siberia.
Sydney, Australia is planning to
build a model suburb for working PEG
Pile.
Siberia is expected to be an impor-
tant source OF the worlds food at no
distant day
In 1871 Florida produced s9,473 ,63S
worth of phosp pilates, leading every
other state.
The latest piece of automobile para
phernalia consists OF a com bination
foot stool and lunch basket.
To replac. coal in a kitchen range
an Ohio inventor has patented house
hold gas generator and burners.
Japan is now producing about $780,,
coo pounds of camphor annually. lit
tie more than half the worlds supply
The net revenue of Medicine Hat,
Alberta Province, for the sale of nat
ural gas for the last year was 100000
Russia is becoming constantly more
able to supply many of its own wants.
even in the higher classes of machin-
cry.
Shoes should be bought late in the
day. when their prospective wearers
feet are spread to their greatest ex-
tent.
By using finely powdered ingredi,
ents and great pressure cement arti.
cles have been made to resemble por.
celain.
London heads the worlds cities in
the consumption of illuminating gas
using 5000 cubic feet per capita an.
nually.
Five francs 1865 cents) is more
than the average laborer gets for a
dag, work in the Lyon district of
'rance.
More gold was mined in South Da
kota last year than in any year since
that state began to produce the pre-
cious metal
Gasoline locomotives have been per
fected in England that can be used
safely in mines, their ignition taking
place within tight boxes, while tisv
exhaust through water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05

mOnolithic concrete. as the molds in
which it is formed are built up of
boards, which have a tendency to
warp and are more or less rough In
this case the inside of the mold which
forms the face of the walls is plastered
with a rich material The concrete
which is to form the bank of the wall
is filled in and allowed to set twenty
four hours The molds are removed
and the concrete is rubbed down with
carborundum bricks. This gives a
beautiful polish
Here is displayed the design Of a
house that could be finished in this
manner at no very great expense. The
concrete walls could be carried to the
second floor and the balance of the
structure could be of frame construc-
ton. The house is "a feet 6 inches
wide and "a feet long, exclusive of the
porch The porch of this house ex-
tends clear across the front, assur-
ing good shade at almost any time of
the day One enters the house into a
large reception hall and to the left is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
MEMORY IMPROVED.
Since Leaving Of Coffee.

Manys persons suffer from poor
memory who never suspect coffee has
anything to do with it.
The drug-caffeine- coffee, acts
injuriously on the nerves and heart,
causing imperfect circulation, too
much blood in the brain at one time
too little in another part. This often
causes a dullness which makes a good
memory nearly impossible.
Il am nearly seventy years old and
did not know that coffee was the
cause of the stomach and heart trou-
bic l suffered from for many years.
until about four years ago. writes a
Kansas woman.
"a kind neighbor induced me to
quit coffee and try Postum. l had
been suffering severely and was
greatly reduced in flesh. After usi'
Postum a little while l found myse
improving. My heart beats became
regular and now | seldom ever no.
tice any symptoms of my old stom-
ach trouble at all My nerves are
steady and my memory decidedly
better than while l was using coffee.
Il like the taste of Postum fully as
well as coffee"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for booklet, The
Road to Wellville."
Postum comes in two forms.
Regular Unjust be boiled).
Instant Postum doesn't require
boiling but is prepared instantly by
stirring level teaspoonful in an or
binary cup of hot water, which makes
it right for most persons.
big cup requires more and some
people who like strong things put in
a heaping spoonful and temper it with
large supply Of cream.
Experiment until you know the
amount that pleases your palate and
have it served that way in the future.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
A Handy Tool.

in its head is slidably mounted on a
gauge rod \ turn OF the handle in
one direction Ioosens the grip on the
rod and a turn in the other direction
tightens it At one end of the gauge
rod is a triangular fiat head. To use
this tool the gauge is set at the de-
sired point and. with the fiat head rs
a guide, is drawn down the edge of the
door, cutting out a recess for hinge
or bolt With mallet and chisel the
workman can then quickly hollow out
a space in which the mounting will
lie flush with the surface of the wood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
Imp" and Brat "

In the sixteenth century the word
imp had a very different meaning
from that which II bears now. One
sentence of prayer composed under
Henry VIII. for general use in
churches ran; Let US pray for the
preservation of the kings most ex-
cellent majesty, and for the prosper
GUS success of his entirely beloved
son. Edward, our prince, that most
angelic imp The word brat has
also changed its meaning A sixteenth
century hymn writer, George Gas
coine, refers to "Abraham's brats,
that brood of precious seed. Lon
don Chronicle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
INDUSTRY
e@45455..5aRs,uA,T
USEFUL JACK FOR VEHICLES
Implement Especially Adapted for
Automobiles May Be Adjusted
to Position Desired.

In describing and Illustrating a We
hicle jack invented by w. T. Adams
of Corinth, Miss, the Scientic Amer
lean says:
This improved jack is adapted for
lifting wheels of vehicles. especially
automobiles, when the vehicles are
run over a jack, so that the latter en-
cages the axles. The block may be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05

the fine living room which is well
lighted A large dining room is
directly back of this and to the right
is the kitchen. The kitchen is entered
through an enclosed porch and direct
ly available is good sized pantry
On the second floor are four bed
rooms. bathroom is also provided
for.
This house, if finished in the man
ner prescribed, will look well if built
on a corner lot as It will present an
exceptionally fine appearance.
1t may also be added that if con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05

adjusted higher or lower as may be
required to accommodate the jack 70
different vehicles; and when the jack
is not in use the axle support may be
turned down to the right, as indicated
by dotted lines in the engraving, and
thus the jack as a whole will occupy
comparatively small space and may
be conveniently carried in the auto
or other vehicle when required
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
Handling SUGAR Beets.

Cultivation of sugar beets should
0egin as soon as the rows can be die
tinguished. Some hand wedding and
hoeing are usually necessary The
cultivation between the rows should
be level, shallow and frequent through
out the season.
The crust should be broken up after
each rain Plan on going over the
field with a cultivator about once III
ten days. In the later civilizations the
sol should be thrown slightly toward
the beets, since all that portion Of