davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-27
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The receipts Into the various funds OF the County have been during
the last fiscal year as follows. to-wdt:-
From Current Tax Book of 1913 ...... ...... ..... ...... SIS 03536
From Interest on Current Tax Books 1913 ...... ..... 80. 1913
From Railroad and Telegraph Tax Book 1918 ...... ...... 417491
From Merchants and Manufacturers Tax Book 1918 ...... ...... 1,19305
From Dramshop License and Advalorem Taxes ...... $500. 1898
From Peddlers License 1900. ...... ...... $500. ..... $500. 3S6S
From Land Back Tax Book ........ ...... .... 1850. ..... 1884
From Personal Delinquent list including penalties 49,. .... 1906
From Interest O Deposit Of County Money ...... ....... 77S30
From State Auditor Accts Foreign Insunce Tax ..... ..... 1,4260S
From State Auditor Acct. School Supt Salary ...... $3.50. 1000
From Ferdinand Pletz, County Clerk, Excess OF fees ...... .. 1853
From State Auditor Good Roads Fund Acct. Stamp Act 80. 49425
From William Sexauer, Poor Farm Products sold 80. ..... 1887
From w. j. Ellis Acct. Stenographer and Jury fees .. 49,. $500
From John M. Schermann, Treas. Sale OF Property q. Mauro) 35
FROM Geo. Oyczaschckey, Acct. Sub. Richand Creek Bridge go. 44150
From Louis Bomberg, Acct. Arthur Bbomberg ...... 1900. 80. 1006G
From H. H. Meyer ct al for Rightofway $500. 1900. ...... 5000
From d. F. Stoenner Coal bought $3.50. ...... ..... ..... All
From Andrew Render Acct Tony Render $500. ..... 49,. 5000
From Fritz Tomntz Acct. Minnie Tomniz ...... $500. .... 5000
From w. j. Ellis Costs State Is. Mat Fauis ...... -. 1926
From Nagel and Klenk Expenses of Court May oath 1918 ...... 2150
From M. p. Bensing Acct. Bertha Mueller ...... ..... ...... 29
From State Auditor Acct. Road Improvement Fund ...... 49,. 7S475
-
Total Receipts 80. .sS4,49O65
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-27
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-27
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-27

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-27

Fees and Salaries.
j. M. Schermann, Com. on
school money -. 49,. $ 1896
A. l.. Schnitger, 8 da. pro. ct. 1900
w. j. Ellis, clerk fees -. 345
FIR. Oncken, IL da. ct & mi. 61.20
Hy. Zastrow, IL da. ct. e. mi. 61.50
j. A. Sewell, ~ da. ct. & mi 1000
A. L. Schnitger, IL da co. ct. 24,00
Rus. Maupin. 8 da BIRD. eql 1900
e. Al Meyer, 3 da. BIRD eql -. 1900
A. l.. Sc~hnitger, / da. pro. ct 200
A. L. Schnitger, 8 da. BIRD. eql.
2 da. county court -. 1000
Fr. Oncken, 3 da. BIRD eQl. &
2 da. court and mi go. 26.2O
Hy. Zastrow, 3 da. BIRD. eql. &
2 da. court & mi. -. $3.50
2 da' court & mi. -. $500
Ferd. Pletz, clerk fees 80. 12S.O5
lily. Zastrow, ] da. BIRD eql. &
2 da. court and mi. -. 1850
FIR. Oncken, / da. BIRD. eql &
Q da. court and mi. go. 1920
]. A. Sewell, / da. BIRD eql Il
2 da. court & mi. -. $500
A. L. Schnitger, / da. BIRD. eql.
and 2 da. co. court -. $50
Ferd. Pletz, clerk fees ~. $500
c. M. Danuser, gritty salary 10000
7 M schermann. urtiy salary 1880
G. q. Baxter, artly salary :. 1850
Dorties,tfts atif Seite -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-27

@bonmirt altf bos Sermatuter
8oIfsblatt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
WHY EUROPEAN, FARMERS co.
 OPERATE.
Their Reasons and Methods.
D. II. EIIBBARD,
University Of Wisconsin.

University Of Wisconsin.
 The question Is often asked why Flu ropean farmers cooperate while Amer tcan farmers struggle along morgan 1zed- It is not becase of any funda- mental differences in the men, but rather to the widely different condi- tionS under which the farming of Eu- rope and that of America Is done. The European farmer was in desperate circumstances. Something had to be done. For example, the hard times of the middle and the nineteenth century left the German farmer in a fair way to lose the ownership of his farm for he was without money and almost without credit. Fortunately a wise and benevolent man started a co-oper- ative credit company and so marked was it's success that there are today over 15,000 such companies alone, and they are still increasing in numbers a. a rapid rate.
 In the dairy business there was q similar cause for the development of cooperation. In Denmark for exam pIe, there was no adequate market for the butter made on the farms It was necessary that something be done, and about thirty years ago the Danes adopted the cooperative system of butter making, which had been tried both in the United States and in Ger many and have made it one of the re- markabIe examples of agricultural CO., operation Tn the world. Butter is one of their main products, and, finding 1t almost i'm possible to market it oth- erwise. they learned to market it SC successfully comparatively tffat Den mark, only one-third as large as the state of New York. and with a popula- ton equal to that of Iowa, exports S1,O00,000 worth of butter week.
 Success Due to Several Causee
 The success of cooperation in Flu rope, though due in the main to the dire need of the farmer, compelling him to submit to regulations not al- ways to his liking. is due to other cir cumstances as well. For one thing. the European farmer is permanently located and rarely sells one farm and moves to another. This gives stability Which an American community seldom has. Again the European farmers live in villages and are near neighbors with all that that implies. No doubt. too. the European farmer is more inclined to submit to authority than his Ameri- can brother who is traditionalIy in dependent. Finally, the European farmer has been willing to follow the leadership of men who have made it a life work to improve agricultural conditions. whereas the American farmer will not readily follow leaders of his own type.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
REARING THE CHICKS.
interesting But Exactins Work.
 E. k. PARKINSON.

E. K. PARKINSON.
 With the matching of little chicks the arduouos duties of protector a diet titan and a family physician rolled into one will begin at once. For the would be poultry raiser must have ceaseless vigilance and boundlesS pa tience. as the troubles of chickhood are quite as numerous as those of youngsters, and success depends upon inherited constitutional vigor, com plenty of room in which to exercise, food of the right kind, and in the right quantities and protection from wealth CT accidents and natural enemies.
 The first three or four weeks are the critical periods and protection Is very necessary, embracing as it does the safeguarding against overheating, cold and storms, rats, cats, weasels, hawks and such accidents as drowning, SmoA- ing lamps and pugnacious mothers.
 If the chicks are to be reared by hens, provide large safe coops, with board floors and weather tight roofs and sides. Allow room enough for the mother to have an outdoor run, where she may dust herself and exercise properly. Don't be afraid of using dis infectants in and about the coops and breeders; also be keenly on the look out for head lice, for these little pests will faSten on the heads of the chicks and gradually suck their blood until they d1e. Another aliInent common among hocks of young chickens is leg weakness which is chiefly caused by using feed lacking the proper bone and animal matter and too close confne- ment in overloaded breeders.
 Gapes and Other Troubles.
 We all have had more or less experi- ence with gapes caused by small Y shaped worm about half an inch long. which fastens itself to the interior walls of the windpipe. weakening the chicks by sucking their blood and eventually caused by stranglation, but by moving the chicks frequently to new ground, keeping them off the wet grass and, for emergencies, having on hand some good gape remedy, this pest may be easily exterminated There is also another disease the chicks are heir to, which is white diarrhea. Its dis tinguishing characteristic is g. sleepy appearance, dropping wings, rough feathers combined with diarrhea~ This disease may be brought in by infected breeders, poor eggs for matching or by baby chicks themselves. Where chicks are badly infected destroy them at once If only one or two seem afflicted dis infect the breeders, coops, feed, wa ter, dishes, etc. and try one of the standard remedies.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12

ing embroidered batistte collars which do so much to dress up" a plain frock. Elaborate stocks and jabots are still good. and there are dainty mourning collar and cuffs sets, either in white with shirred edge or with piping of black
 While on the subject of mourning, a coat seen yesterday would admirably meet the needs of the woman in search of something exclusive for early spring wear. It was of fancy Bengaline, seven-eiShts length, with deep shawl collar, new drop sleeve. and for its sole Ornamentation handsome big buttons.
 Som ething About Hats.
 Buyers found many hat models to please them Wednesday. one attractive offering shown being a wing-shaped sulphur hemp. which had plaitlnSs of narrow moire ribbon indicating the crown and bordering the brim on the under side. A perky touffe of burnt ostrich feathers was at the side. For those who admire flower hats there was shown a lurban in Parma violets, finished with a handsome American beauty rose at the side The facing was violet satin-
 Every woman delights in an inspec- ton of dainty hats and garments. E-V- cry woman means, too, to purchase such needfuls for spring wear.
 Why not today, when stocks are at their fullest and best?
 Learn the route to the fashion cen ters by a study of The Bulletins ad- vertisinq columns!
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
CULTIVATE FOR RESULTS.
Care Should be Taken in Each Sue- cessive Step on the Farm-Important To Start Right

Agriculture for the year 1914 will soon be in order for the farmer and as he soWs so will he reap. of at all
 Indications point to another dry year when intelligent culture should take the place of volumes of acres.
 Dirt is not soil and neither can fer tilizerS make it such no matter how much one may work it, when it is not properly fed and watered. Soils are. living things much like our horses and cattle and they must be fed all the year around if you intend to produce re- suits with market values.
 The expense of culture should ba put upon soils before they are seed ed, and the moisture available for tbs. water should be conserved. A marrow slide and bush should follow the blow when it is used
 Get the best seeds possible and even then seed heavily and at the BroF,e,> time. Put them in deep and partially cover to gefHinate. When they sBrott
 upto the level of the ground and later thln ts the proper number leaE- ing only the JRaSt PeteHt plants Then cultivate them with one and one half inches or the surface soil into a con- tihuouS mulch while thte seeds are just coming up giving the crep seeds the advatage of the weeds winch in a meas ure are their feod.
 The time te seed is wholly deterrn- 1ned upon the question whether you are after the elements of the soil oi. of the atmosphere. If seeding for Deta- toes or kin products, seed the last two days before the moon enters the dark Beried; if for corn or cabbage the last two days before the light of the moon so that they may grow ur or down In harmony with nature, and not
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
MUSTEROLE a Magic Ointment for Neuralgia

Ease that throbbing pain, that splitting headache in a twinkling with a little MUSTEROLE.
 Try this clean. white ointment (made with oil of mustardl, today Millions haVo found il marvellous relief. Millions use it now instead oe the old time mustard plaster. for they know AiUSTERGLE does not blister as old time mustard plasJers did.
 Best for Sore Throat Bronchitis Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia. Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism Lumbago, all Pains and Acnes of the Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles Bruises, Chilbiains, Frosted Feet Colds of the Chest Git prevents Pneu- monia)
 At your druggists, in 25c and soc jars. and a special large hospital size for S25o.
 Accept no substitute. If your drug gist cannot supply you, send 25c or soc to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar. postage prepaid.
 Rush A. Webster. 794 F. 165th Street. New York City says: q can highly recommend Musterole to any one suffering from Neuralgia or a cold in the head" (65)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
FALLING HAIR AND
 ITCHING SCALP
Entirely NeedIess-Use Parisian Sage. 1t Quickly Removes Dandruff-
 Your Head Feels Fine.

Now that Parisian Sage-a scientific preparation that supplies hair and scalp needs-can be had at any drug or toilet counter, it is certainly need less to have thin, brittle, matted, stringy or faded hair. No matter how unsightly the hair, how badly it Is falling, or how much dandruff, just spend few minutes each day for a week and rub a little Partisan Sage into the scalp and through the hair. All dandruff Is removed with one ap- plication, the hair roots are nourished and stimulated to grow new hair, itch ing scalp and falling hair cease-your head feels fine. Best of all, the hair becomes soft, fluffy. abundant and radiant with life and beauty.
 PariSian Sage is one of the most pleasant, invigorating and refreshing hair tonics. No cheap perfumery odor no disagreeable concoctions-but a dainty perfumed tea-colored liquid that proves its goodness the first time it is used.
 You will be surprised and delighted with Parisian Sage. Try at least one fifty cent bottle. Lee & Osgood Co. will refund the purchase price if you are not satisfied.
 Look for the trade mark-"The GiIl With the Auburn Hair'-it's on every package--accept no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12

not heretofore been heard from are making themselves known. Some of the leading pens are swapping places. The Leghorns as group have been lag ging behind little up until this time. They are now forging to the front.
 For the first time since the compe- tition opened the three leading pens for the week are domiciled in Connecti- cut. First hOnorS for the week were carried off by a pen of white Plymouth Rocks owned by Frederick H. Benton of Wallingford with a production of AZ eggs. The second best yield was 46 eggs, made by d pen of ''hens," just plain barnyard hens belonging to Daniel Hine of Eastford. Third place for the week is credited to E. $. Edger- ton, Rockville, whose white Leghorns worked up to 45 eggs.
 Ten Pens That Lead.
 The ten leading pens to date are as follows:
 Tom Barron, Catorth. England,
 white Wyandottes ............. 6S1 Francis F. Lincoln, Mt Carmel.
 Conn.,. white Leghorns ...-..... 564 Neale Bros, Apponaug, R. l., white
 Wyandottes ........-.- .--..... 507 pr. J. A. Fritchey. Harrisburg, Pa,
 g. c. Rhode Island reds. ......... 495 Cecil Guernsey, East CobleskilI, W.
 Y, white Leghorns ............. 45s Jules F. Francais, West Hampton,
 H. l., -N- Il DdIIeu IlS IuOuli
 ROCKS ....-- ........--.-....-.- 417 Geo. P. Dearborn. Lake Como, Fla,
 $. c. Rhode Island reds. ........ 413 Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass,
 $. c. Rhode Island reds. ........ 3S1 Tom Barron, Catforth, England,
 white Leghorns ................ 376
 Connections Pens.
 The following is the list of the ten leading Connectiuct pens:
 Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel,
 white LeghOrns .............. 564 Merrythought Farm, Columbia,
 white Wyandottes ......... 507 Glenview Poultry Farm, Rockville,
 $. c. Rhode Island reds. ........ 363 A. B. Brundage, Danbury, $. c.
 Rhode Island reds. s.............. 347 D. J. Ryan & Son, Bridgeport,
 white Wyardottes .............. 339 J. S. Gillespie. Stamford, $. c.
 Rhode Island reds ........-.. 3S4 West Mt. Poultry Yards. Nauga-
 tuck white Wyandottes ........ 329 Harry B. Cook. Orange $. c. Rhode
 Island reds .................... BPS Branford Farm. Groton, white Leg
 horns ..--......... sos Frederick H. Benton, Wallingford,
 white Plymouth Rocks ........ 290
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
SPRAYING FOR SAN JOSE SCALE.
H. ". DOYLE.

Department of Agriculture, Kansas.
 Look for a 1attened circular scale about the size of the head of a pin. Thee color is almost or quite black, with A ring near the center, on the in side of which may be distinguished small nipple. The multiplying powers of the San Jose scale are enormous. They lie flat against the bark, skin of fruit or leaves of trees and rapidly cover the entire plant with contin- uous layer of minute scales. Each scale sucks sap throuDh a tiny beak. Fruit and scales cannot grow on the same tree. Young trees succumb. The San Jose scale is especially fond of the peach, currant. plum, pear and ap- pie.
 HopeIessly infested trees should be cut down and burned completely. 4 very effective spray, which also de- stroys peach leaf curl, apple sca,b and other fungus diseases, is one consist ing Of twenty pounds of quicklime, if teen pounds of flowers of sulphur and fifty gallons of water.
 Preparing for Lime and Sulphur
 With little water mix the sulphur into 8 thick paste in a separate vessel. Place the lime with about ten gallons of warm water in thirty gallon iron kettle over the fire. Add water as needed to keep the sIaking lime from sputtering, stirring frequently. When
 
 mass add the sulphur. Then boil for an hour, adding hot water from time to time. When the color changes to clear brown remove from the fire and add hot water to make fifty gallons. Stir and strain through burIap or an iron or brass strainer with at least twenty threads to the inch. Use while warm. In using lime provide covers for the horses for protection against the spray. Old cotton sheeting or baks sewed together will answer the purpose.
 Apply in the spring just before the buds open. Before spraying is at- tempted trees should be severely prun- ed and all loose bark scraped off. Alp solute thoroughness in covering all scales is necessary because the spray kills by contact only.
 In orchards of 100 trees or less a good spray pump with 8 large air chamber, mounted on 8 fifty gallon barrel. will answer the purpose. All working parts should be of brass. It should be fitted with a, twenty foot
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
EEGLEOM
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM CLAIRNoYANT AND PSECHIC-PALnIST.
 win Give ReHdiurH TODAY

Why despair when you can attain Npur desire NJ.- give up when al .s w4.HiH your gcaSpr He tells ail every tHiug. the Very things you wish ln you are interested ill. though many miles away. Time place. or distance are To barriers To FIs intensified DOW CTS of seeing and hearing. There are many WeIr- hours laden with sorrow Men and women Uuo. after a hard and blrtc- struggle. have given up in de- spair. to those who are unfortunate. 9. there is an opportunity. a chance for l. beginning Of successful life. Thers iS reason why some are successful while others tdll iu all their underta k iirGs. Consult CI-EON. Your life tu uuu is like an open book IT Nou nave met with d;Sapprintmc mcnt. if you have tried lH vain to Optaln happiness and success he will point out the obstacles III your way and show you how to re- move tnems how JO proceed 10 Obta- T your fondest wish. your heart s desire. Remember that your prospects today may he your fortune tomorrow No matter what may De your trouble. SuS- you to attain E6ur greatest wish He tells you all everything. He will show YOU how to avoid pitfalls and sur mount all difficulties. CLEON gives advice on business, love. marriage d. vorcs. wills. deeds. changes separation and business of any character. The more sincere your object, the better service CLEON renders. Permanently located. Special Sl- This offer for a short time only
 Every Thursday. Friday and Satur- day 2S7 Main St. Room l6. second htghL Norwich marIZd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
By GEORGE E. BRIGGS.

By GEORGE E. BRIGGS.
 Farmers who have but little pasture or who have to suppliment the pasture with soiling crops will find the fol- lowing soiling system well adapted to their needs. Any field which can be made to produce good crops of corn, potatoes or hay is suitable for a soil ing field. Once established, the same field should be used for soiling year after year just as many people con- tinue to use the same plot for gar den. This system contains in its TO- tation several legumes so that it is possible to increase the yields of the soiling crops year after year. and at the same time increase the fertility of the soil. Consequently, he who contin ually changes his soiling from one field to another has missed a very i'm portant point.
 The soiling field must be larger or smaller in proportion to the size of the dairy herd. A field of acres should supply enough succulent feed for a herd of at least twenty dairy COWS. This field should be divided into five plots of three ?dfths of an acre each and for convenience the plots may be numbered 1, ?, 3, 4 and 5
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
SToRRs HENS SEND
 EGG RECORD UP
Gain SIS Over Previous Week-Tetai
 Was 2,657.

EciispiHg previous records was the word in the 18th week of the interna- tional egg laying contest at Storrs The birds made a net gain of 615 eggs over the previous week, and thus rais- ed their weekly record of 2,066, made in the 18th week, to s,657 eggs. A new high water mark was also set for a single days production. the best rec ord during the 18th week being 455 eggs, as against 319 eggs for any pre- vious day since the contest opened. The prophecy of more eggs has been am pley justified. The hens in the con- petition have now laid a grand total of more than 20,00o eggs.
 During the past week there was a total of 19 pens, including White rocks, white Wyandettes. Rhode Is- land reds, white Leghorns, buff Leg horns, silver Campines, and "hens," in each of which ali ten birds were pro daciRg. There were IS pens, includ- ing seven different varieties, each of which laid 40 eggs or more during the week. 1t was pointed out in the 1Tth week that new pens were coming to the fFeRt, and so it happens again in the 18th week that birds which have