davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

The tea kettle should be washed clean every night and filled fresh ev- cry morning, if you would have good coffee or tea
 Lemon juice and salt is a good thing to clean bone knife handles. Rub the handles first with lemon juice, then with salt.
 If your family numbers five or six meat-1oving members you will find economy in purchasing a forequarter of spring lamb. It will cost you about $2.50, and you get chops for one. meal. a shoulder to roast or boil, a neck for stewing, and trimmings enough to make good pot of soup. Any Of the butchers will store the meat in their icebox until you have used all of the quarter.
 Sweetbreads spoil very quickly. They should be removed from the pa per as soon as they come from the market, plunged into cold water and allowed to stand for an hour then drained and put into boiling water, in to which you have put lemon juice and salt. Allow them to cook very slowly twenty minutes; drain again and plunge into cold water; then they will keep firm and white. Sweetbreads should always be treated in this way for subsequent cooking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
COMFORTING TO STOUT PEOPLE

Foley Cathartic Tablets are a spe- ciaIIy. good little regulator that keeps your system in perfect working order. No bi1iousness, no constipation, no distress after eating. no greasy, gassy taste. A stout person who uses them constantly will really feel thinned out and more comfortable as a result of their use. Hind1e's Drug Stores.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

IeeL QuICkIys NO matter how many patent medi- cines you have tried in vain, this treattment,w ,wen known to best foot doc- tors, will give prompt results: Dissolve two
 tablespoonful of Calo- eide compound in a basin
 of warm water. Soak the feet in this for full fif- teen minutes. gently rub 4ain1 f1oa EnrA T11 rte g gT571 A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

hart refused, according to MT. Vander- werken, to allow her hives to be in spected on. t9lis occasion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
HoRRTRnE PRosPEor.

ssGrowing? Why, every time gat home from a trip find that that ba. by of mine has grown another 6oot.
 "Geei she'n look like a. cenfireEe pretty soon. .s'--kzouston Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
Nervous Wrecks from
 Sore Feet: Here Is Cure

The naggfng irritation from foot breakdowns. Besides there is the pain, the haggard face and peevfsh disposition. Don't waste an hour. here is g. treatment that will cure Your
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

Iar1asr V7an1 Aaa. oas o.a. l. II.---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

eff that mining stock goes up I shall make a, lot of money"
 stBut if the mine goes up you won't''-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

"she married him to reform him. and she has succeeded.''
 s9what was his favorite form of dissipation ?''
 ssHe was a spendthrift!"
 t@Why, he has nothing to spend!" seNope. she spent all he had.''- H0TSfou Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
Spark From Bon Fire.

Samuel Morrow, colored, is in the Nor1alk hospital suffering from pain full burns and damage of $25 was done at the repair shop of a Norwalk plumb ing firm Wednesday afternoon, as the result of brands from a bonfire blown through the door of the repair shop by the squall that preceded the rain. Nor row was burned by the explosion of a pail of gasoline which he had in his hand and into which blazing papers were whirled by the wind. Morrow's face and arms are badly burned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

Miss Elizabeth Farrell, is in the Danbury hospital with a broken leg and Gardiner Meder is more or less bruised and scratched as the result of an. accident in South lNorwa1lx, Friday afternoon, when a motorcycle on which MT. Meder and Miss Farrell were riding, was run down by an au- tomobi1e driven by Judge Daniel Dun1op,s of South Norwalk. All parties concerned agree that the af- fair was entirely accidental.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
14 nia

TONIC AVENUE CORNER MEADOW STREET PHONE 9z
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01

On Thursday of last week the Ra-
diators of Eugene entertained a
special train load of Cherrians from
Salem, giving them a luncheon at
the Eugene Commercial Club, an
automobile trip about the city and
then took them to the Lane County
Fair where a section of the grand
stand had been reserved for them
and from which they witnessed some
remarkable racing. Later, the Cher
rians were taken to the University
where dinner was served to them
by the co-eds at the various sorority
houses.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01

The Philadelphia Society for the
Promotion of Agriculture is the Oldest
association Of its kind in America
This was organized by George Wash
ington and BENJAMIN Franklin in 1885,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01

It is apparent that the old credit
system must give way to business
methods in financing the crop.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01

The farmers problems are pressing
for solution and the awakening is at
hand.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01

II you want anything special in
the meat line-crown roast lamb,
mutton, English or French chops
you can get them at the City Meat
Market.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
william HOWARD TAFT

William hUWAku lAtI
Ex President, Statesman, Jurist and
Professor. in an address on Civic
Duty. said:
Nothing is more foolish, moth
ing more utterly at variance
with sound policy, than to ell
act a law which, on account
Of conditions surrounding the
community, is incapable Of en-
1orcement. Such instances are
presented by sump-
tuary laws by which the sale
of intoxicating liquors is pro-
hibited under penalties in To-
calities where the public senti-
ment will not sustain
the enforcement of the law"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-12

xaa

= Snmalantaltuelme emf iunnun'
taina Won B~ustirfisTd Flo 10 a. p
Ia Grpin fpIdeid ITO 2 |. y War
BuSfirfiStd tullaan noutamaan ale
firioittanutta ia tuooaan Grpin fp
lGGn.
Nelidntend iunnuntaina Srontpoo
bieIu Flo 10 q. D.. Weooninesf6
tIo 2 I. p. ia De Ser'isfd Sobn 2tl'
po5en taloIa Flo 8 italia.
Wiioenien6 Iunnuntoina Wtareu
sosia ia Wiuerswiaesi Id.
2uouut ia baubatiu.
Wrs. Wtoria nuiitolo YlineteI
WooIan l6dni Suomssta fuoli Sron
moobisIa meren tuIppaan 6 p. mar
rasf 80 m. 6 tt ia II pdimdn man
banc, BAUD. 10 p M rrasf.
g3 @. Wuen.
Eeltf. 47I'H. 6l0 s. ADer Il.
Sronnoob, Wticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-12
). Observation-Disclosures umSeIn.

- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pntteltts
icuran tptouileeu Utrs. ia Uir. Som.
SittaIen Iarmtlle Wtontrealisio, Uli6.
piime lauantaina meni nSta9e"fuor.
mallinen noifia faupungista. Wattu
mennen tuuen oil banSfa, ct fplm6
ilmafaan baitannut iitd. Yeriud iaa.
tin pdindainen ia fobnin, iosta
tuloia oil s. so 8iitoS WtrS. ia
Wtr. Sitfaielle ubraanaiiuuoestaan
Seuraatpa tofous pioetddn emf tors
taina t. t, 10 pud acknowledgement.
triton baaltsid Flo 8 illuua. PDp
Ddstd tulee Duoleblimaan Otrs, Sobn
Sosfinen ia toimoo ban runIaSta
oianottoa. Gimme fra Iitte ioufola
riennetddn.
- 7aniaaisienraf. tupittolipnt,
ioita on mpptp Ieurafunnan bppdtii
me betddn lauantaina t.. T. 81 pnd
ieuratunnan firfon baaIioia Ito s
italia. SamaSia tilaiiuuoeSia on
mp0S fobnitariOilua balpad matioa
nastaan ieurafunnon bppdtfi. Sao-
pufaa fiqoin ~ioutoua!
waamffaam pditpdaifen 2iiioS.
pdipdnd t. t. 26 pnd tarioo 2aniaI.
lis Ieuraf naiIet ie~urafunnon bptp6tIi
ieurafunnan firton baoIisIa Flo II
-3 ip. pppbetddn bpmdnto btoiI,s'
ii pitdmddn tdmd muistosIa. !Sin
tain pdinduiieStd on bpnin boIpo,
ainoastoan % ientttd benseltd IA
ia IapiIta II itdwuoteeu asti Is
Ienttid. Sultaa ioufolo!
Decentralization paIpeIufieen
Sronmoooin postttonttorisia on oil
int baftoitten ~ioutoSIa fofi Iuoma
laista bafiaa MIN. W}iSI Gster Sfia
ia Mnbrem 70. 6iu. Eoinoifmme
tanIolaiSten tulefpan m~oIituff.
= @GinD Gfqtpistin maaie fau.
pasta on ~pltm6drdineu aIennus
mppnti. Ottofaapa ta~niaIoiiet isfin
fauppa buomioonne.
Vastori =. GtaoimS pitd6
bartouebettid emf iunnuntoina I'd
mdn FUN Is y. Sronnoobin op
Iutb. ie, KAUFMAN firfos5a Suiber
lamb foouua. 9artaus bettet alta
mat feao 10 epp., iouoin on mp6s-
Fin ebtoouiien tpietto ietd feDo 7
italia
2~dGet1fdG fellpianne! 3or
iauttamoua ne Sriplenisid. 6dn
f6piGG mGfrenidmSti6mid oineito
ia pitdd bpmid tpDmiebid oiuoos,
tuon.
- S~altpemmaIa FUN ennen mott.
te INIT Ioooa paratta pWtc 5oa" eli.
.Enn9sten" lomppuia monto eri mol.
miStettn. Sur beam" lomput opot
t,rtn ACKNOWLEDGMENT ia festdnimmtt
la %fulMromot roe puolpt hifG miio
iuu h"n uiou icm9rt ytti;d Sro ne.
MA Nneuet Yaffulaltc, Isbto,D ben
tttid ia Ioifrien I, ttcio.
45l Is que It.
NronmoIo. Witch
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-12

Mu0uSt WtntaIau iuomaIainen
rddtdliliite, PIT 6. Murora fabuIlo
(DaIo r..ieuran talosfa), ottao
mastaan taiftea alaneen fuulupao
tp6td. 6aIwat binnat. Nopea iuo.
ritue. Suuri malifoima feIdtan
alta Iaapmuut.
8irtommenot pibet6dn Weat.
piIesfd emf ppbdnd I { Is p, flp
2 iltap. foulutaloua. 9ultaa fuuIe.
maan ia fdtfemddn.
gst. u. 9aapanen.
alntifoFaliSti 2iitto pitd Iuuren
obieImofotoufien emf iunnuntaina
t. {. Is p:rd 2aniali sieurafunnan
triton baoIisia Flo 8 italia. Sbiel
masia tnlee olernaon pubeita pastori
u. s6napaielta ia ~. SO WiIeniltd,
pianoIoittoa ia l%aulua, Iefd fDDriItG
eta ptIitpiTiltd. 2oputIi ON fabpitor
tarioilua. Tulfaa faiffi fuuIemaan
clifton to~rtoitnfleSta ia melmcuiIuu-
oestamme iuomaloiIina tddud mie
roaIa maaus. 9dm6 fotouS oicteI.
tin enIin roiitius tolouo, mutta pdt
pdIehoen mutaon pitdiIi ieurauo {.
leila Iiaoin oua iotofin.
Wosebic fanntin piirioifeus OIL
foi niime maanantoina SdsId OF
feubeSIa tuomarina toimii Somuel
.. Sooper. SuomaloiIio loutomie
bid ouot: Suomos Soari, Sobon
IS. 6eut ia Mler StIa.
l. 7nullut Wiime periontaina Nen.
port taupmn9in oiaua Maria nuTia'
10. meren ieifobbufieen. Woiroio
oil Ipunptpspuoteesia ia ie onnistui
bnpin, mutta idlfeen ipnrpiptien oil
%ioonut fplmdd ia idstd lobtui psren
e Iabous. Woinnia oil foioTin Dli
n etel Waoian lddnistS.~ Sli fuoI
leSiann 35 no. 6 z. ia II p. nanbn.
Snruua idi toip,amaan puoliio ia
10 losta. !Souiaus topobtui niime
tiisioina 2anio uieIemrofunnan Fir.
fpetn
Sartamsienrat emf 'uununtoi.
no OsSsr fouluIln flo 10 oom. la
Weat piueeid FLO puoIi 3 ip.
u 6aSirl.
RittoS Pnnodn lnniun mi.
pttt5m6t fiitoif,t Futile GGreSiG.
iiue ia p%arTinfio tanioiaiileni iiitd
IuoiouiIesta arpuSmfIeSta ioto
tpiime tpaoleisIo Jain oIofieni. Npt
fun id0een tuIin nolituti fountin
rabostonboitoian ipireaon, tulen
empddeId muistamaon fanIoIoiiani
Ia tanttdinddn mirtant rebeuiieSti
faifin puolin futen tdbdnfin asi.
Teiid fiitiden Secar 9etoIo.
= SrDntuuobin fouluniobtofunta
on mutstarut fDphdin losten ioulua
ia pddttdnpt punna iotmeen ferdpt.
len iouluIabioien iaomisia Warten
fDpbiue lapiine. 2oulun iobtoIuutu
tabtoo iImoitaa ettd labioia inmran
torfotuf5een ottnd moStoon Rorfea
fpuImun Iu,her &. Wriaht.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13

For una suggestion de la bora del 81
TO, Q de la soledad, termino por Greer
que todas las ventanas Sc yuelven bri.
liando hacia ell SOL Las cosas, las pie-
dras, toda Roma consulta al sol que bn-
ye, al sol que representa- La eternjdad
Una idea nnica vive Ell ese pueblo in
tense; la eternidad. All morir el sol
parece que Roma pregunta al destino
otra vez todavia jMas leios aim mas
ALA del tempo siempre, eterna STEM
pre-. ?
Jose Ma. SALAVERRIA
Roma. JUNO 1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
La ciudad eterna

al extranjero que vista Roma Sc le
recomenda una contemplation panora-
mica de la ciudad, la caida de la tarde,
y desde alguna altura proxima Uno de
estos miradores recomendados es la CO.
lima del Janiculo. Yo he obedecido la
prescription estetica, en- una hermosa
tarde, serena y tibia, he escalado ell mon
te, que esta q la otra margen del Tfber.
Por casualidad, de todo punto afor
tunada, me han conducido mis- pasos 4
La plazoleta que Sc abre enfrente de la
Academia de Pintura Espanola. He po-
DIDO, pues, alegrar mis- o.jos con la lee
tura de una lapida en- castellano. Y yer
aslmismo la iglesia que en- ell mismo lu
gar, desde tempo lejano, Sc sostiene ba-
10 la protection de Espana. Costumbre
o, meJor dicho, acto de vasalla.ie cato
lico ofrecido la ciudad papal por todas
las naciones.
Yo no sabria ponderar ell encanto de
esa plazoleta, en- 10 alto de la colina, So
bre la cludad memorable Poca gente.
soledad, reposo. Algunos paseantes So
htarios; algunos ninos jugando en- el
proxlmo jardln; un clerigo que pasa
abstraldo. La bora, ell silencio, la dull
zura del ambiente; todo inspira ideas de
sosiego Y de lentitud La misma tarde
parece declinar con pereza demorar ell
momento de la puesta del sol Instan-
tes de plenitud serena, de horas retar-
dadas. . sois sin dllda 10 mas caracte-
ristico de Roma y 10 que hace tan pro
funda la impression de esta ciudad YER
daderamente inefable''.
Toda Roma Sc ensancha d los pies de
la colina. ST esta altura que llaman
aqui pomposamente monte fuese mas
elevada. acaso ell encanto padeceria mu-
cho; pero la fortuna quiSo que las cee-
bres collnas romanas sean, mas que otra
cosa, unos simples collados, altos como
de treinta cincuenta metros. Asi Sc
logra un resultado de armonfa, NADIA
en- el paisaje desentona 8 sobresae con
exceso. Y asi la ciudad ofrece ese ca
racter particular, factible de poder do
mlnar toda entera, pero desde cerca, sin
salir del radio esencial de su atm0sfera
Una muchedumbre de cupulas emerge
de la poblaci6n Y esta es otra part
cularidad de Roma que le distingue de
las otras ciudades italianas pues 10 dis
tintivo en- Italia es la torrc alta Y estre-
cha. el campanil agudo elevado,
mientras que EN- Roma el campanil desa-
parecc deja el pucsto la maciza eli
pula de media naranja, constante imita-
ci6n del cimborrio de la iglesia de San
Pedro
Entire las cupulas Sc distinguen los
palacios, grandes y regios palacios de
Roma unicos de magni6cencia Renaci-
miento Barroco. Y las golondrinas
numcrosas aqui como en- ninguna parte
van vienen por toda la cuenca del va
,, lle en- el espacio hondo que queda entire
las colinas, bajo un cielo incompatible
FL cielo romano atempera los dolores
armoniza las llneas completa el cuadrc
de conjunto Este china de sol y de Sc
renidad otorga, sobre todo a las piedras
TN tono suavemente dorado Es un ma
tiz cuya sutilidad no puede discernirse
que mucho menos podria imitarse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13

Porque no es ell producto de una inten-
clon ahumana de una tendencia est6ti-
ca; es Ell resultado del ambiente. Y Dor
tan providencial acuerdo de la Natura-
ieza Sc consigue que todas las casas in
gresen ell la tonalidad amarillenta nero
de un amarillo dorado mate. Ell ma
tiz Ell una palabra, tan dificil de obte-
ner y tan valorizado en- ell mundo del
arte: el dorado de la patina.
81, Roma es La ciudad acaso mas apa-
tinada de Europa Tiene esa patina
meridional, a base de orc obra del sol,
muy distinta a la otra patina obscura
septentrional peculiar en- las catedrales
goticas del centro europeo. Acariciada
por ell sol decreeiente, llena del vuelo de
las golondrinas, la ciudad Sc deja mecer
por el paso del tempo. Y llega hasta
mi una palpitacion suave, al par que
fuerte. Ell aire es ligero. la atm6sfera
clara. Tanen las campanas abajo Hay
un algo de mlsticismo en- ell aire que es-
ia mezclado con sensualidad. A pesar
de sus innumerables signos religiosos,
no obstante sentirse en- la atm6sfera Ia
preston secular de 10 eclesiastico ic6-
mo ocurre, sin embargo que Roma ms
pre- un latino tan sensual voluptuoso
ALA enfrente distngo las ruinas del
Capltolo y la fosa destrozada del Fo-
ro. Algunas columnas enhiestas solas
sc levantan todavia de tanta desolaci6n
Una frescura de arboles rodea atenlla
10 triste de las ruinas. Entire el case
rio romano verdean los iardines de las
villas donde los seilores renacentis-
tas actuaron Ell cien escenas de amor
opulencla. Lejos Sc extiende la llanura
del Tiber, solitaria sin puebos severa
Sobre ell vale, un costado unas monta-
mas, y media ladera unas unas pobla
clones blancas defenddas por castillos
roqueros.
impression lnica, indeleble Mas de
veinticinco siglos de historic continua
intensa fotan en- la cuenca de la ciudad
a Ell panorama, por su propia virtud
natural es grande y hermoso grandilo-
cuente pero ademas es impossible subs
traerse a la Influenza historical
Frente el sol que declina, yo no Sc
que actltud toman las cipulas, que pa
recen volverse, como seres pensantes.
sumlSas y comprensivas, hacia la cllpula
original, la maxima, la c1pula de San
Pedro del Vaticano. Vista de leios, la
iglesia de San Pedro Sc agranda mas
todavia, y la puesta del sol consigue
hacerse del todo sublime y pierde su
frialdad clasica, acad6mica para trocar-
Sc en- una montana luminosa.
Hay una exception EN- esos edifcios
empapados de sol, patinados por los 81
CLOS La Historic recorre una escala de
sucesos trascendentales trayes de les
temples y los palacios Pr6ximas estan
las iglcsias barrocas, con sus abates cul-
tos, con sus senores de casaquin; mas
abajo, los palacios del Renaciniento,
con los barones pendencieros, los Bor-
gias insaciables el saco horripilante Gle
las huestes De Borb6n; mas aha algunas
raras torres romanico- bizantinas, la era
de las luchas entire papas y Emperado-
res; y al fin de todo, como un mundo
extraplanotario, remotisimo, las ruinas
del Foro, la Acr6polis mutilada. los ar
COS triunfales de Tito, Vespasiano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
Desde Manati

En- Manatl Sc ha suprimido de las ola
ses escolares ell Noveno Grado. No ga
Demos por que la Junta Escolar Sc ha
decldldo hacerlo; pero 10 cierto es. one
una idea de esa indole no debe lleyarse
a cabo Causa, senores de La Junta. un
gran perJuicio al elemento joven oue va
abrlendose paso en- ell camino intelec-
tual, Ell llevar a cabo un fin de esta ma
turaleza Porque de este modo Sc des-
hace todo 10 mas arduo que le ha cos
tado trabaJos salvar en- eli curse de sls
estudlos, 4 esos j6venes que luchan por
alcanzar ell fin de sus aspiraciones para
honra y provecho de nuestro pueblo.
No es possible que pueblos como Mana
ii, que en- los de su clase va siempre 4
la mayor altura tanto en- adelanto in
telectual, como en- desarrollo de sus in
dustrias Sc trate de dar un paso de re-
troceso en- la instruction. Comprendo
que esta no es la intenci0n de la .Junta
Escolar; pero 81 es que antes de someter
sc ell caso al Departamento de Instruc
clon no sc estudia detenidamente 81 re-
sultado de la elimination de dicha clase
en- ell programa escolar, quedariamos su-
jetos al mas duro ataque .por parte de
los familiares de aquellos i6venes a
qulenes Sc coartan sus aspiraciones pa
ra Ell ell future
81 Sc trata la question bajo el punto
de vista econ6micO, NADIA afecta 4 un
munlcipio rico, como el de pManati en-
10 que respecta al pago del maestro de
dicha clase No debemos baio ningtin
concepto permitir que en- los pueblos Sc
marche al retroceso; no debemos, tam
POGO coartar las ambiciones 4 los que
empiezan en- la vida abriendose paso
dentro de la intelectualidad.
Els este un punto que requere estu-
dio, senores de la .Junta Escolar. 4 uste
des esta encomendado ell freno bajo e
cual caen en- las sociedades examines Ia
orgia y los desafueros de las sociedades.
Estos j6venes a quienes ustedes, hoy, tai
vez no les lnteresa mucho sus eStudios
esos seran los que inmortalzaran mana
ma nuestros nombres, y para cada uno
de ustedes eregiran EN- sus corazo-
nes un temple indestructible el mismo
Que han de acariciar nuestros hiios.
cuando de nosotros no quede, va. nj un
solo atomo de cxistencia.
Jose NORAT RODRIGUEZ.
Don Ramon MARTINEZ, professor de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13

Don Ramon MARTINEZ, professor de
instruction Primaria y de Ingles, ofre-
ce sus gervicios PROFESSIONALS Ell Luna
SO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13

Jose NORAT RODRIGUEZ.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-03
REAL LIFE IN THE COUNTRY
Fact Is Shown by Mans Eagerness to
Escape From Congestion of
the Crowded City.

Why is it that railway magnates,
presidents of banks and heads of great
enterprises who must perforce do
business in cities, almost all try to
have homes on farms in the country,
where they develop soils, plant crops
and breed animals? 1t is because there
is wearisome monotony in piled up
brick and stone There is confusion
in crowded streets and changing troll
ley cars and hot smoky railways.
These things man has made, and they
are needful, but they are not life, much
as the farm boy may imagine them to
be.
Life is in the open country. Life is
in the growing grass, the waving fields
of wheat, the springing corn. Life is
in the trees and birds, life is in the
developing animals of the farm.
Any man who works with the land.
who feeds field and watches the re-
suit, gains a real fundamental know
ledge of the underlying foundation on
which rests all our civilization. 1t
makes him sober man, a thoughtful
man, reverent man, and if he expert
ments wisely hopeful optimist. Life
is where things are born and live and
grow. On the farm is real life.-Breed-
er's Gazette.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-03
PARADISE FOR THE BIRDS
Providence Seems to Have Provided
Temperate Zone for the Feathered
Friends of Man.

Up In the far country where the
timber fails, the calendar is respect
ed. There is no summer before the
Official day set for it. The ground is
heid fast by frost until June is well
started. There are fiurries of snow,
wild, bitter winds, a sky that has no
mercy. And then, suddenly, the wind
shifts and comes out of the south. 1t
Is summer then with leap.
The interest of the temperate zone
IN the northland is that it is there
that have gone great many of the
migrating birds which paid us few
days visit and passed on. For all its
inhospitality to man, that country in
summer is a paradise for birds. It's
marshes are safe refugees from two
and four-footed enemies. There is ex-
haustless material for nests. And out
of the pools come myriads of insects,
food that does not fail until the time
for the southwark bird movement ar
rives.
Some man has said that there is
no God north of latitude SO. He did
not inquire as to what the birds
might have thought of that-Toledo
Blade.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-03
The American Farmer.


All things recalled, wouldn't it be
the part of craftsmanship to do con-
occasionally for the American farmer
He's one-fourth of your population,
and the nations best hope. The
American merchant borrows at five
per cent. The American stock gam
bier, producing nothing, accomplish
ing nothing, merest leech living by
the toll of others, borrows for even
less. The American farmer, with all
that can be said to his good and solv-
ent advantage, must and does pay So
per cent.
And all the time the savings and
postal banks are bullying with billions.
If the government would make two
blades of grass grow where but one
has grown Beforehand publicly 1t
would pay-the wide-fung chance lies
open. Let it model action on French
or German lines, and place the farmer
on borrowing par with the merchant
the manufacturer and the stock job
Der. Let it evolve system of farm
loans which shall put those savings
and postal bank billions at a per cent
within the farmers borrowing reach
-Hearst's Magazine.