davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
teptMsl. gsrre,punSsns steier sriinns.I

Yoris, ben s. Suli '13.-Sie
aurnmer bat seitern bds Wilitar9eles
Der breiidbrigen Sicnit5ett rim
@runoIabc" NIT elmer Webrbeit bon
116 Stimmcn. attgelpinmei1. Stc
@ciammtbcit bcs neilcn @~ilitdrgeieses
brin9t alle bienlttaugliden Sran5oicn
fit sic Snrcr bon brei Sabren IN Die
&aIcrnc, fir iueitcre eli Sabre IN Die
Neicrpc. fir iieben Sabre in Die Sarps
pcbr, ipclhc nan Serritorials Nrmee
ncnnt, mo iiir neitere iieben Sabre i'll
bic NrIcrpe Der Territorial Irmce. b.
h. i'll Den 9anhiturm. Gin icbcr
Sronsole miro nlio fiinfti9biu ben
&uicrnensHod bollc 2S Sabre gu
tragen babenl
Gu melt lit es olio gefommcn icit
Der Belt. ipo bic 9%unbgraien bon Sellcu
uilb anhcrc Siiriten beS bl. rDmiid)en
Hcidcs ibrc llntertbaren mic Sieb an
baS Muslanb uerihadertcn. Sicier
cbrloie SAadlcr lit ipGter in bic @cnz
5cription umgeidlidgen nnb erEiclt oaS
bmrd cillcu gelcslihen Ini6cin.
Niapplcon. Die 8Gcin6iinclcr : Siirs
Ifcn, bic Yrcu6en unb Scftcrreid,cr
beruolfommneten bus SDlrem, 10 baB
beutc aIle Sungmannihaitcn bon fait
onn5 Guropa in DER anIernc hilrdgcs
bsdlelt lucrhen ui,b DGbrcub % Sabre.
aliu iait fir Gin gan5cs 2~ebcnSaltcr,
IN ben N~aicrucns&iof geiteft peroen
toRlteit.
@cIdjcn @elfmdf aber elm Sbeil
Sec SunNmannlhoftcn Dem &alernens
Diod a6gefpinnt. Scigt cine IGmadung
Ton NnSrt Sarbien in Der 3albS
monatslhrift Or beS bcur
W 0 DC So. gu Solgc Der Tufitels
(nuoeG DcS &rieDsmtiniitcrS lit bic
baM Ssriaiscn. tpcld)e lid Der @cbrs
bI!idt ent6icbct. bon Sabr 5u Sabr
Aciiic0en. SicieIbc betrlg 1905
63.837, 1910 70.O3S, 1911
s8.723. Sic Sablcn beiueiien abcr
md. bnb bic Sctc Der Intis9 tiIiias
tiitcn ibrc Sriihtc trdat unb 5tpar redt
bole, mie ale Sebereicn, bic cincu
tciisioien oScr politiidcn Gbarafter
tragen.
Srpb ser .srmbidtlihen" Gins
habme bcs. Wilitdrseieees lit basielbe
ibcr nod LANCE niht inter Sad mn
lad. Ser rabifal : io5ialiitiifc
Is appeI" iast in Sieier Sc5iebuna
EolgcnSes:
.Nah elmer g%eratbung. bic polIs
bieruno3tpausig Situugcn Der abges
prbneten s9ammer in Nniprid gcnoms
mcn bat, lit enblid elm einSi8er Irtifel
bcS @eiesenttpirfcs angcnommer
porben.
.@S bleibeu alto mr. nod feds
tnbbreiBia peiterc Grtitel 81 beratben
bic ipeni9itens fiinfacbn Sisnngcn IN
tlniprnd nebmen iperben. Sierari
berben ole gnttuiric nno 9csenent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
CUR EanSerplatten 5rase.

Rarines Sefretdr Daniels bGlt es
offenbar fir ansebra6t. baB elm Tolls
bes Slottenprosramm bur6sefiibrt
pirb. iponah idbrli6 Sfpei sroBe Eans
5eri6iffe Der Slptte b~in5usefiist ipers
ben. Sies erbelt aus elmer 3uIhrift
on ben Senat. norm Der Marine
Sefretdr cine Intport auf Die bon
Senator @iburit bon Iri5ona perans
labte Senats : Heiolution. betreffeno
bic euentuelle Grridtmns elmer &esie-
rumss. Eanserplatten. 5abrif, siebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
MeSifp unb Snfel Sam.

HrGiipent @ilion nnb GtaatsIefres
tar 8rpan nebmen bis our Infunft
oes @elanbten cine abipartenbc
Saltlng eiu.
Die Sunbesreeieruns tpirb nit 9ez
aug auf Die merifauiide Gage feine
tpeiteren Sdritte unternebmen uno
feline Gnfiiubisuns erlaiien. che Yrd.
iibent Rilion unb Staatsiefretdr
Srpan nidt 8elesenbeit sebabt baz
ben. Die Inselegenbeit auSfiibrli6
NIT Dem @eianbten @ilion 5u be-
iprefen. Serr 8iliou befinbet iih
our 3eit auf Dem @ese bon Gerico
9itD na6 Der 8unbeSbauptitabt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22

5itr 3eit Ser @~erfaiiuns besIeIben
funbniinnig setpeien iein ion. Sas
9ieileeritt entidieo aber 5u 8uniten
bes aDniss, ba Sapene nah Gniidt
bes Hihters infol9e elmer Samiliens
itreitisteit feline Sdipeiter 5u enterben
beredltiat NOR.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22

G6riiti miro er Seusnib ablesen bon
Den Sriihteu bes driitliden 2ebens.
auf unierm Soben seipahien, uno bon
~unierer innigen Inbdnelihfeit on Den
Stubl Yetri belebt."-S. gpersmann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22

tpiirfe fir Die finan5ie0e geihaffnn9
Der burd bas Rilitdrseies entitebens
ben Iussaben 5iir 8eratbune tommen.
pelHe breiBis SiBunsen benDtbigen
iperoenl Der bemtihe Heidlstag bat
bic 4Ueia1mttf. Y}prlagen fiir bic Ters
mebrung bes 8eeres In 5tpeiunb5uans
ais Sitmmsem abseferttst. Die eriten
Bplsen Der beutfhen Yermebrnns iDers
ben fid iGpn 3eisen, ,udbrenb mir mod
an anierer Ueietesporlase beruu,s
beratben."
Tan fam Sranfreih I'M 8runbe
MIR be9liidipiinid)en, baB es oas alte
Nauritanien. beiien Norbfiiite bon
Dem erropdiifen 9ontinente MIR auf
Die Sdubipeite zines mobernen &anos
nenihuiies entfernt lit Der europa
ilfen Civilization erifloiien bat.
8ie es aber ihlicbli6 fomnten
ipirb, lam man ieet idon borauss
ieben; elm Sfnarm bon. Spefulanten
bat lid nie Seuihreden auf Nauris
tanien seitiir5t I'M basielbe ab5us
9rnien.
gu Den gritlinesfriidten Der .Yenes
tration" in Raroffo. b. +. an ben
Yalace Sotels. ben auridIen. Spiel>
bGuiern unb Singels CANCEL bat ii6
Jest aud Die Yerle oes Iltobolismiis
bin5ngeiellt.
Sic Semofratie' bon Rarc
Somgmer per6ffentlidt in bieier 8e>
5iebun9 cine reht trauriae Statiitif.
Ser .M fdbrt fort IN unS
entipcetcr @eiie Den ~Seutihen" ale
poIniihe Subeniiin9el an Die Iode
IdDBe an bdngen. Gs genii9t, Dat
elmer bericlben irsenb cine .Sdipulis
tat" nit Yolisei ober @cri6t bat. nm
iofort gum "Seltihen" seitempelt gu
perben.
Sie. nnb ba finbet man audi mands
NAL 3eilen, Die ben Sentifen 9erehi
iein pollen. Sebob lit Der Stahel
ieiner Sebereien in Der biden Saui
bes beutid)en @idels liben geblieben,
Sn Solse beiien lit Die Intiport bon
i%enieits oes 8beins einsetroffen unf
lit bieielbe in elmer nod grobern Cons
art. 10 baB iif Der .Wutin" mi
einise leincr Golceen gnn5 entiebi
sciscu. Gur5 unb gut Die 9~e5iebunser
Sipiidcn ben beiben 1nlturboltern IL
in SoIge Der scscnieitisen Sebereier
IN seipnnnter %gelporben, tpi(
Tie in ben eritcu Sabren mad BEN
| 9riese bon 1870 geipcien. llnb babe
lam man nid,t rc6t nrtbeilen. tpei
ben Safen unb iper ben Sedel II
Sderbeu 5u ihlasen iudJt.
y
Rodefort i'll pbnc 8irdenseTans
obnc @lofenflans 5ur Grbe gebrnh,
poroen. WDse bieleibe linn leidt ieir
unb Der barmber5ige S6opfer i'm
rerSeibenl
Sa Der Wann in ieiuen alien Eager
unter Die HatiouaIiiten &C.
gangen lit. piro er o Den betreffen'
ben Organen perberrliht. mas MAJ
benielben nidt perbenfen bari. benz
an Der 4ufrifJtiafcit Modefort's II
bicfcr @~eSiebuns fanm niht se5meifel
iperoen.
@as aber seraSeSu ipibris lit. ba!
lit bic Gerbimmeluns. bic er ieitens
Der .Groir", bes fatboliIdei
Organs. erfGbrt. bas an jeiner
Stirnieite bas Bib bes @eireusigte,
! trdst. SieieS @latt perSffentIiht bal
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
&nklanb sesen China.

8nblanb iiberianbte ploslid Der
dineiiihen Hesieruns neue Sorberun>
gen be3iiglib Inerfennuns boiler Nu@
touumie fir Die dubere Ionsolei. in
tpelden China MIR als Su5erdn erfldrt
ipirb. ferner China perpflihtet. ruiiiz
ihe Sermitteluns a%n5unebmen lno ale
&ehte, Die an Hublaub I'M Sabre 1912
5I llrga. Der Sauptitaot Der Wousolei
iibertrasen ipurben. an5uerfennen.
8eibe Sduier Des d)ineiiifen Yars
lameuts ipurben ihleunisit 3uiammenz
bcrufen, I'M bic Sorberunsen gu err
ipdsen. Soipobl bon Gbiueien als
I%rsldnbern iuliroe bcfti9cr @iber>
iprub base9en erboben unb es berribt
srobe Yufre9uug iiber bieie uners
lpartete @enbuns Der Sinse.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
fransSff@s 3eitlante.

Sas N~silitarseiet. = 1878 Deter
tenre"?! - sc wirb Meter -.
ssratbep. Die Penetration IN
Ssurb. Sfrifa. - W5lferbaR : edit
rsst - @pAefprt nnb nNaHfldnse
ppn ibm".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
amtermatinmalEs.

ban Hoffnrm In amiterban,.
- Hnflanb sesen Gbima. - Ser
meme 2rtessmiutfter Tentfmlanb's.
Sp5taliiten I'M nieberfGnbiid5en
aabinett. - 86nis- Alfons erbdlt
Grbihaft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22

II Sn einem nnipeit Gaitel Sers
mini. Si5ilicn. selc9enen S6ipefels
bersiperf brad am Sonnerstag Seuer
aus. ais iih piele Irbeiter I'M S6aht
befanben unb eS nirb befiirdtet. ba6
40 Yerionen umsefommen iinb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
26nis Alfpns erbdlt Grbidaft.

86nis Nlions bon Spanien ipirb lid,
balb elmer Grbihaft bon 100000
e~rfrencn. Die ibm bon gilbert Sapene.
Dem ebemaliseu giirgermciiter cines
ileincu Stdbthens bel Soulon in
Sranfreih permaht ipurben.
Sic Shmeiter uub ionitisen gers
ipanbten oes @eltorbenen iohten SaS
Seitament i'm 9eriht an, oa Sapene
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22

tteber bic W1nlbaQ ; Gntbiilunsen. /.
CUR Han3erplatten Grase.
Mlexifu unb Uncle Cam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
Sp5ialiiten ini aabinett.

SIM Saas. = 9ie io5ialoemo@
fratiIhc Yartei nirb I'M ndfiten niez
ocrlGnbiiheu Gabinett porausiidtlih
burh 5ipei ODER orei Staatsminiiter
pertreten iein.
Ser liberal : ben,ofratiIhe Ibaez
orbnete Sr. &irf @ps. sen 8Dni9in
8ilbelmina nit Der 9ilouns zines
aabinetts betraut bat. bat bcutc ben
So5ialiiten : Siibrer Yieter Seues
Sroelitra a~ufseforbert, ielbit Gin
Yorteienile 6u iibernebmen mo
So5ialiiten fir 5ipei aubere Ieiiorts
ppr3uidlaacn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
Ser neue ~&rieasminifter.

Mn Stele bes suriid9etretenen
&riegsminiiters fir S%eutiflaub bon
&eerinseu lpurbe @eneralmaior Grid
bon Salienbapn fir biejen pcrantports
lihen Soften ernannt. Ser grforene
lit am II. September 1861 aIf Burg
9eldau I'M meitspreuBiihen 8reiie
@rauSen5 geboren. gilt ais beionoers
bcfdbist arf @runb ieiner srobcn
militdrii6en grfabrung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
aus DER Gmisem Staht.

Abt 0asanet fpmmt mad BEN Der.
etnigten Staaten. - 2leine Sfam.
DGIflen. = Nenregelmns Der Stn.
bien fir r6miide 8rieiferanttSs
G%anbibaten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22

& Sn sans Seiltihlano berriht
pieber falteS 8etter Dor. Scr Stano
Der Saaten lit erbebli1 geibdbist.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-15
DIGESTIVE CAPACITY OF cow
First Essential for Man to Consider In
Buying Dairy Animal-Other
Characteristics.

The difference between COWS Is al
most wholly one Of appetite and as
similative power, says the Missouri
experiment station. Some cows have
strong appetites, but when put on
heavy feed lack the strength to assimi-
late and utilize it. Their production
is limited by the amount of feed they
can use. Some other COWS apparently
have sufficient capacity but lack the
appetite and thus they are limited. 1t
was suspected at the beginning of
these Investigations that some cows
get more value from their feed than
others. On the contrary, each cows
production related directly to the
amount of food she ate and utilized.
There is a suggestion in this for
the man who is buying cows for
dairy purposes. The first essential is
digestive capacity. Just as important
is the depth of chest, indicating vigor
and rugged constitution. A bright eye
is an index to the nerve power and a
fine skin and good quality of bone in
dictate endurance. No one external
characteristic tells more about the
producing ability of a dairy COW than
the size and shape of her udder and
the veins which attach to it. The
whole system should be large and
elastic, without too much fleshiness.
In the end a cows producing ability
can only be told by her records, but
a fair guess can be made from some
of these external appearances because
of what they indicate.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-15
A@WAR
9TH CORPS AT FORT STEVENS
Personal Observation-Disclosures
Witnessed Fighting.

The article published recently in
regard to placing a large stone at
Fort Stevens as a memorial to the
battle Of July IL, 1864, calls to mind
some personal experiences there. AS
a member of the old Vermont brigade
l had been all through the
campaign from the Wilderness to
Petersburg, and was several weeks on
that line, when on July . we had or
ders to move to City Point. This we
found to include the whole Sixth
Corps, or at least what had not al
ready gone. We marched in the night
a distance of about fourteen miles,
then took transportation to Washing
ton. arriving on the 18th, writes
George A. harrington of Company A,
3rd Vermont, of Elgin, ILL.,, in the Ma
tional Tribune.
General Early had been sent into
Maryland to Great a scare, SO as to
compel General Grant to weaken his
line in front of Petersburg, and this
force had already arrived at the line
Of forts around Washington. AS we
marched through the city the citizens
were much relieved. AS we passed up
Seventh street we were welcomed in
a truly friendly manner and the
Greek cross never looked SO good be-
fore to any people.
General Gordon has said: "On July
II, 1864, the second day after the bat
tie OF Monocacy, we were at the de-
lenses of Washington. We were
nearer to the national capital. than
any armed C~onfederates had ever
been, and nearer to it than and fed
eral army had been to Richmond. I
myself rod to a point on those
breastworks at which there was no
force in sight. The unprotected space
was broad enough for the easy passage
Of Early's army without resistance.
Undoubtedly we could have marched
into Washington, but in the council
Of war called by General Early there
was not a dissenting opinion as to the
impolicy of entering the city"
After the Sixth Corps had taken a
position and had time to get ready a
strong line was moved forward short
ly after 4 o'clock, July IL, and a
sharp fight took place, in which the
Union loss was $50 M the loss on
the other side was about the same.
1t is said that this battle took place
in the presence of a more distinguish
ed group of spectators than witnessed
any other action of the war. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Lincoln, Secretary Stan
ton and other members of the cabinet
and several ladies' came out to Fort
Stevens during the afternoon to see
some actual fighting, and Mr.. Lincoln
remained during the action. I CHANGED
to be in the line a few rods to the
left of Fort Stevens, and knew when
Mr.. Lincoln was there, but did not
see him. We were all busy watching
the effects of the large shells from
the fort and expecting to be ordered
forward at my moment.
This battle was the first of the CAM
paign in the Shenandoah valley,
which eliminated at Cedar Creek I'M
der Gen. Sheridan. After the work
was done in the valley we returned
to the lines in front of Petersburg,
and well do l remember the trip from
Harper's Ferry to Washington on a
cold winter night on a platform car.
In the morning we were covered with
about six inches of snow.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-15
TO BUY ANTlETAM LANDMARK
Dunkard Church on Battlefield May Be
Sold to Government to Be Used
for Office,

1t is now said on good authority
that the United States government is
DESTROYS of acquiring the old Dunkard
church on Antietam battlefield, and
that the war department will use it
as an Office, If it can be purchased, ac-
cording to the Baltimore News.
The church Is a small, rough cast
structure, built in 1851, and it is To-
Gated along the Hagerstown and
Sharpsburg turnpike, near Bloody
Lane. 1t is still used for services by
the Manor congregation, Church Of
the Brethren, and the congregation
wishes to dispose of the property.
The title to sthe church, however,
is complicated, as the deed of gift for
the site from Samuel Mumma provid-
ed hat it be used by the Church of
the Brethren to erect a house of pub
lie worship thereon and hold therein
their services. Any deviation from
this purpose would, in the opinion of
lawyers, cause title to revert to the
Mumma heirs, who are numerous and
scattered.
The Maryland monument is near
the church, also those of Indiana,
New Jersey and the. Philadelphia brt-
gade.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-15

and departed. leaving behind him a
trail OF profanity. The Sergeant
smiled, but remained m%otionless until
they disappeared.
THE bluff works." he thought Sc
renely, unless they make a kick at
the Office; some peeved, Charlie was.
He stepped yer to the window. and
held back the curtain. A burly figure
occupied the bench, with feet upon the
rail. Even In hat outside ,dimness
could be distinguished a black beard.
The very man. and the Sergeant
chuckled grimly with a swiftly born
hope that the fellow might create a
row. Nothing at that could
have pleased him more. He blew
out the parlor light, partially closed
the door, and stepped forth on to the
porch.
Say, you," he said grufiy, dropping
one hand heavily on the others Shout.
der. did you hear what / said To
those fellows inside? Well, it goes
out here the ame Pack up, and clear
the deck"
"Reb" dropped his feet to the floor
and stood up, his bearded lips growl.
ing profanity. but Hamlin gripped his
wrist. and the man stopped, with
mouth still open. staring into the Ser.
geant's face. All bravado seemed to
desert him instantly.
"Who-who says so?" and he
Stepped back farther into the shadow,
Il do. II you need to know pleas
antly enough. Sergeant HamIfn Sew.
enth Cavalry"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-15

stripe down the back. 1t lives over
winter in sheltered places much the
same as chinch bugs and in the early
spring lays it's eggs in the alfalfa
stems. The larvae from these eggs
do the damage by feeding upon the
buds for a period of about six weeks
if unmolested.
Control methods recommended by
the Utah station include keeping the
alfalfa growing rapidly in the spring
by disking or spring toothing, remov-
ing the first crop as soon as serious
injury occurs, followed with thorough
spring tooth and brush dragging, and
rotation of alfalfa every four or five
years. AS with chinch bugs it is adj
visible to keep out of the way places
clean of s%heltering grass and refuse
and securing the cooperation of whole
communities in fighting the pest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-15
COPYRIGHT 1919 BY A.c.necLuRo & co.

would lev make an appointment
with hin except through necessity,
and it was m~anifestly his duty to pro-
tect her from observation. Two of the
men sitting there were strangers; the
others he knew merely by sight. a
tin-horn gambler called Charlie, and a
suffers clerk. His decision was swift,
and characteristic.
Gents" he said. stepping up and
tapping the table sharply, you'll have
to from here"
What the hell" the gambler
looked up into the gray eyes. and
stopped.
That's all right. Charlie" went on
Hamlin coolly, mi hand at his belt.
Those are my orders, and they go.
Hire a o upstairs If you want to
keep on with the game. Pick up the
stuff, you fellows"
But see here" the speaker was
upon his feet protesting. The old
man told us we could come in here
The old mans word don't go for
this floor tonight, partner. It's rented
by the post officers. Now mosey right
along. and don't come back unless you
are looking for trouble-you too, Fat
ty."
Right or wrong there was plainly no
use continuing the argument. for Ham
Inns fingers We're upon the butt of his
revolver, and his eye hardened at the
delay. The gamblers inclination was
to oppose this summary dismissal, but
a glance at his crowd convinced him
he would have to play the hand alone,
SO he yielded reluctantly, swept the
chips Into the side pocket of his coat
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-15
- 49,
y 900
Out of Every Dozen Eggs That Leave
the Farm, but Ten Are Fit to Be
Delivered to Customer.

ties" These are stained, smeared,
muddy, or covered with filth. The
odor of whatever soils the egg will
soon penetrate the shell and flavor
the contents. Market eggs should
W. be washed, as they take doors
more rapidly and soon are stale. Eggs
may be washed, however, for use at
home. Eggs carried to market in
bran are generally classed as "dir-
ties The bran adheres to the
shell, and is difficult to remove.
1t is estimated that eight per cent
of the eggs are broken in moving
from producer to Check
ed. dented or leaking eggs % u
duced prices. If checked or broken
on the way to market, they should be
taken home for use in the family.
Eggs should be gathered often and
kept in a cool, dry place until the
first opportunity for marketing.
Broody hens should be taken from
the nests at once, and confined by
themselves, unless needed for hatch
ing purposes. After the Matching ca
son is over, all ROSTERS should be
sold or confined, and not allowed to
run with the laying flock during the
summer. Hens will lay more eggs,
and be in better health without the
male birds. Infertile eggs are far SUI
perior for preserving, shipping and
storing.
Sixty-five per cent of the contents
of a fresh egg is water; and because
of a porous shell this ~evaporates rap
idly under most conditions, resulting
in loss of weight and value. AS soon
as the newly-laid egg cools, an air
cell appears, which increases in size
as the contents shrink from evapora-
ton. Shrunken eggs may be detect
ed by "candling," or by gently shak-
ing when held to the ear. When the
"gurgle" of the contents is distinct,
the egg is questionable. The mem
brane of such eggs is often ruptured
In handling and shipping, resulting in
"frothy" eggs, Of poor quality. In
the summer, eggs should receive the
same care and consideration as sweet
milk and cream, and be marketed
daily, If possible. They should not be
exposed to draughts of warm air,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-15
PUT BLAME ON THE PLASTER
Only Thing Farmer Could Think Of
to Account for the Condition
Of His Dead Cow.

A Weird tale Is told by William 9
mum, who declares the incident, as
he relates 1t, occurred some time last
summer while he was so1ourning In
the vest
At the end Of . days Journey on
horseback he stopped at q small hut
occupied by . man and his wife, the
pride OF whose lives was q COW named
Clarice. Now 1t so happened that at
the time Of Farnum's visit the COW
country was In the grip OF q disease
peculiar to hi bovine species. Hum
dreds Of cattle were being moved
down monthly by its terrible ravages.
and tho farmer and his wife we're hap
by that 30 far their beloved Clarice
had escaped.
But, alas! Their Joy was short
lived. On the very night that Far
mum put up It the hut Ciartce sue
cumbed ana lay herself down on her
pallet OF straw with every indication
that she was resigned to journey into
the great beyond.
The farmer and his spouse were in
AAspair. and HArnnn ~ called On
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-15
SYNOPSIS.

Major Mcdonald. commanding an army
post near Fort Dodge. seeks q man 60
Intercept his daughter, Molly. who -
beaded for the post, An Indian outpreak
Feant who has Just arrived with mes he
two days ahead Of schedule. She decides
TO push on to Fort Dodge by stage IN
company with 'Sutler Bill" Moylan. Sun-
gales, q gambler, Is also q passensel;
H.amiin meets the stage with stories fra,an 81
The driver deserts the stage when lhul-
ans appear. The Indians are twice re
pulsed. Hamlin and Molly escape IN ths
darkness. Molly is wounded. Hamnn Is
much excited at finding 9 hayersaGn
married G. 8. A. He explains 70 rU T
and dismissed in disgrace under charges
OF cowardice. At the close OF the war ne
enlisted In the regular service. He say
tbs haversack was the property OF one
Capt. IeFevre, who he suspects OF pelns
responsible for his disgrace. Troops ap-
Molly starts to Join her. father. Hamin
leaves to retoin his regiment He Re,
turns to Fort Dodge after a summer OF
fighting Indians. and finds Molly there.
Shots are heard in the night Hamnn
PUSHES out, sees what he believes - the
and falls over the body OF Lieutenan
G(askins. who accuses Hamlin OF shoot
ing him. The sergeant ID proven inno-
cent. He sees Molly in with Mrs.
Dupont. whom he recognizes as a for
mer sweetheart, who threw him over Tor
LeFevre. Mrs. Dupont tells Hamlin Lee
forced her to send him q iying
ing for LeFevre to force him to clear his
record.