davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04

mer oerlicBen @aris in 5wei grtra-
3iigen. G6enlo mir0 oas &oiiations.
aeric6t na6 ocr prooiioriibeu Saupt-
lto0t 6ranfrei1's Dcrlcgt mcroen.
Gie @arier geO0lfcrimg bat Die
9to1ridt bon Der &crlegung Der 9e-
gierlng I'M 9[llgcnleinen rrbig aufge-
nonunen lno bctrac9tet iie leOiglib
ais &oriibtsmaBreael Die 9eOolfe-
rltng lit rubig, moAt aber trobocm
Die ciligitcn |orbereihtugen fir eiuc
9claqerilng Gas Seraunoben Der
Geltihen moHt Iih in Der StaOt be-
reits fiiblbor %iele 6amilieu iino
no6 ocm @eiten obgeiabreu; oft &c.
lang es ibnen MIR oui groBeu llm-
meacn ans @aris 8u fommeL Oa Oie
@obuitredeu nit W}ilitdrtransportcn
iiberloitet iino.
Die @iicnbabnen n0rolid bon 4So-
ris 6aben Oen @ctrieb gdn5lic6 eingc-
iteQt, oa 0euti4e aaOallerie mo tag.
lihe fiibne 6liige ser NiilitGrflng-
5cuge ieoen 9etrie6 gcfd6rOen Dos
Golf aew66nt lib allmdblid an ooS
GriAeinen Scr 6lieger, imO b6lt Die
9tadbridten iiber oen bon i6uen angcs
ri6teten Shaoep meiit fir iibertrie-
ben.
@otiAofter Serrid bIeibt
in $arfS.
gga6rcno Sic iibrigeu ouSldnoi-
iAen Giplonaten oeu @r1ii0euten
nab 9oroeou 6egleiteten, bat ser
amerifauiiAe 9otibafter, Sr. @iD-
ron Z. Serrid, fb eutihloiien in
Yaris SIT perbleiben. Tieier Gnt.
idluB Bat Del Dem Wltiiiteriiml 0cS
gluspdrtigen groBe @enu9t6mmg err
regt Od Sr. Serrid als Der Geprd-
icntant ser mdhtigiten neutrolen
9ladt Oonit III ser Gage iein miro,
n0t6igeniaQs dld Den 6ran5oien io-
mobl pie ieinen eigenen SanOsleuten
1ieuite 5u leiiieu
pr. Serrid ielbit erldllterte, Dab er
it'd 6eiier I'M Die EoiiienOe BON glme-
rifanern fiimmern f0nne, wel@e iu
EoriS perbleiben
Sr @crrid crbot iih om SSreitog
&niiruitionei uon @ai6in9ton lmo
ga6 eleid5eiti9 81 ueriieben, oaB er
un1 ieiner qInirbt h 'EariS blei6en
ioute, StaatSicfrctar 9rDau iiaer.
lieB i'm poralf6n Die gnttciOnng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
@rOtlamatiOn AT Die 8eDOlteruug

Die 9enicu rfn Der fran5Sfideu SGnpnOt inner nG6er.
bic @ert6eOsgslue %crbauSeeu b 2a Tec
Der reAte 6Hgc Der btu Nrmce steru
i@u @cOnmscu uecscbu nod Orcs Mcu pum SarS cut
ernt
@G6reuO Die 7miden in Sfprenu Die 9M6u i8red 5nrHd.
rben cint sic rnfdc Nrmec in @aIien GOg 6er Die Deter.
reder OnbOu setrascn u Babcn.
&rif0nt &Oincnr lit, eucm cabinet nnN ben B0den Sc
bescitc SorOeang 6nnptaOt 6rnnfrh, anse
iangt gnd bic ausanOdcn 9pOmau nO linn gefOlet nit yns
uobmc amerauiu gOidafcs Serrif in %oris 6en
mirS d bicr Sur mcleOn Nmancr aune6me fDupn
Wneral Walien Der Die %ccSenus @aris ten wirO,
nt %rOtlnmatOu Die geuDnns Der fruuOu 6anpt0bt
raen SninOC Nrbeitern linn Oam baftet gmatge Ser
an3uugswerfe 1nriS nnmu nno fir oas Setren nn6
%crl0im &as fnS btimme 9egmlatpnen rGieu murOen
Die apaner Oun ieben Snu nabe &anhan beebt mnD wei
Snppnmnfcn in Der Nabe G Oeueu SerrtUrnms aeouOe
uben rOOem Gbina omsOradd Sie Setnms nr @enu
litGt &rpteI crbObeu 6at.
Der 4unernenr nnO anOcre Omdc Seamte SamOa n
Sen grin @ongenn gcmadt nnO nad Ocn 6Snen 8ciuuS
mDr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04

Srou &errid pclde fronf mar,
ober ieBt auf ser 9eiierung lit, mirO
ebenfoas in @aris perbleibeu.
Eroflomation an sic 9 G.
differing BON %oriS.
4uris, 3. Sept. m IS miro Of
fi5iea ohgefiinoigt, ooB @enerol@ol-
lieni ser Gommonoont scr 9lrmee
sur @ert6eioiging ser iran3oiiiHcu
SauptitaOt, an sic @cpolferung bon
%aris Die ndbite5en0c &roflomotiou
erlalien bat:
Sic Niitglieoer scr 9ie1icung Ser
gepublif BADEN @oriS bcrloiien, I'M
Ger Gert6eioigung Der Station einen
nelcn Snlpetus 5lt ge6en. SD 6obe
9eie6l erbaltetL AariS gegen oieGit
orin9Iinoe 81 oert6ei0igen. Gieien
9eie6l mer0e i6 Bis gum 2eBten 8ur
Gurdfii6rimg bringen. (@e3.) Sal
lieni, @dlitGr @ouoerneur BON @o-
ris, Gonlnon0ant Der g(rmee bon
@oriS."
@or6ereitnngen 3ur ser
tbeiOigung BON |ari8.
gIuBerbol6 Ser Stoot wirO Elm inn
menies rno conipIi5irtes Spiteul bon
@eriGou5ngen ourdgefii6rt. Gs
miro bcri6tct, Dab Die Sngeuielrc,
welde sic 9lrbcitcn leitem ne6rere
SlnocrttouienO MSonn 6cibdftiot bo.
ben.
Gon 6eute glbenO an bari 8mil9en
8 ll6r 9(6cn0s un0 5 ll6r Nlorgens
9iiemonO Boris betreten ooer oerloi-
len o6ne cincp nilitdriihcn Sab 81
bobeu. glutomobiIe Oiirfen pdbreuo
oeS Cages inge6inocrt in oic StaOt
einfo6ren oiirfen oieiclbe icooc6 niHt
wieocr Derloiien o6ne eincn ipe5iel.
len @rlau6niBidein 81 baben Sub
gGnger fonncn MIR Ourh gelpiiiegin.
ganqst6ore poiiiren; unoere iino ae-
lhloiicn; 2an0lcilte, lpelHe friic6e
@enliiIe nod ser Stoot briugen er-
6olten md6reno Der 9lo1t GinloB in
oic Stoot.
@anf BON 6ranfreih mad
8or0eaur pcrlegt.
9QrtS, 3. September. Gie
Gcgierlno miro moroeu cine 9Srofla.
nation erloiicn wel1c Die 9onf BON
Sronfreib BON @oris nob goroeaur
perlegi.
Gie rEcnrps" fat ngefiinoigt, ooB
iic Ser &egicrlng folgen lno i6rc Bel
tun1 IN @oroeaur berausgeben
miro.
Gs mirOc 6eute onecfiinoigt, oaB
oic gariier 9oric, wcldc geltern ge-
ibloiien wurOe, ouf im6ritimiute 3eit
geiAIoiien 6Iei6en meroe
0ie aGntpfe bel Com.
ptegne.
8 n0o H. 3. September. - Der
Yoriicr Correspondent ser nWloil"
ionotc sic nahitcbenoe Gepeide
uScb bin ioeben BON Gompiegnc|
olirHdaefabrt. 0ie Gualdnoer bobcn
ole Staot gerdunlt. Die 9riiden
iiber sic DIE puroen beite (0lon-
tog) Dlorgeu i'll sic 2uit eeiprengt.
Gin nic1tiges @efcdlt, weldes oeni
liufen Sliioel ser @er6iiuoeten 8u.
riidmorf wliroe om 3ouueritog lno
Treitao in @opoune olis8eiodten.
Ole 6rau5oien erlitten idmere Der
llite. Gine britiiNe glbtbciln9
lonate uncrwnrtctcr gciie an unS
ocn 6rou0oielt lib 5ll-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04

Ole gtieoer Scr
9eitcrrei@er bel
Sem bcrg.
Som 3. September (uia @aris.)
Sic ruiiiide 8otidait bat Snior.
nation erboIteu, 0oB sic Ociterrei6er
na6e 2cm6erg cine entidieoenc 9tie.
0erloge erlitteu boben. Sie perloreu
angcblid mebr ols 100000 @lom
lnO 81 @anoncn Die @eiebung Der
Staot Scm6erg loa mmitteI6ar be.
Doritebeu.
Serbiibe 5iegc8nad.
rilbten.
9fom Dia @aris, 3. September.
Sin Gelegromn BON 94iid). Ger.
bien, meloet BON elmer Sdladt 6oi
Seonr, in scr 100000 Cciierreihcr
10000 Sebeng neutrality-suspicious.
6aben iollcn. Bon oen Geiierreicbern
iollcn 10000 Mann anger Seiec6t
geicbt porOcu lein
W ontenegro bofft auf
&talicn's @iilfe.
9fom, 8. September, pia 9Suris.
Die 3eihmg nGorriere bella 5era~
bon O2ailano brinat elm Snterpielp
nit aonia 9tifolaus bon @lontene.
gro, IN peldem ocricl6e ertlarte, er
boiie SAB SStaIien bon ieiner neiitra-
len Saltmg aboebcn imo iic6 ami Die
5ene Der &crbiinoeten geaen 1altih.
lanO iteQen wer0c.
a0nig 9lifolous beitebt aui ieiner
9IbIcbt. SflItnri 3i beietcu.
g@ erliner Eageblatt" i'm
italicniidcr 9(usgobc.
x oni pio sariS. B. 5eptember.
Ginc itolieniidc gnsgabe oeS ,@er.
liner Eage6latt~ miro in sStalien per
6rcitct. Sie cnt6Glt inter ocm Gitel
uTic Wabr6cit iiber Oen aricg einen
QIriitel, mcI9cr Die 9la1ridten.9Iaen-
tlireu beidiuoigt, oen geoen 0euticb-
lonO arieg fii6renOen W}1hien 0ien-
ite 5u Ieiiten in0cn lie falI1e WleI.
oungen cirfnliren. Sim oiretter PIP
pen an 0as ru6igc llrt6eil Ger Stale.
ucr iei oeS6alb notbmen0ia.
gtad einem fur5en lleberblid iiber
Die ariegsloge betont ser 9lrtitcl nit
beionoercm gladorud oie oisae5eicb.
nete @e0anotmg. tuelAe alien gIns
lanoern in Geiitialano 3n Gbeil
meroc.
u croplon mtrft 8omben
nuf @eIfort
@elfort 6ranfraih, 2. Sep.
tcnbcr. (Ger5ogert.) Gin ocut.
i6cr gleroplau mari aeiiern gl6eno
mebrere @omben ami oieie 5ta0t.
Gicielbeu ridteten feinen Shaoen All.
lin oas 6cuer Ser Sorts bon geIiort
ST meiocn ma9te Der 6lieger eiueu
llmipeg iibcr S6mei3cr Gerritoriln
Gs miro erfldrt, oaB oorin cine &er.
leblng Der 9lelitralit1t Ger Sdmei3
8u ieben lit.
gl banten's Serrfder ob
Bcfabren.
@nru55o, gll6anien, bia &oris
B. September Shirt @ilbelm 8u
NieO bat icin nencs 9ieih i'm Stih
gclaiiei. Gr lit bciite D}orgcn ali
ocm itulienilden Gonipier nWditrc.
la nah Geneoig abgeio6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04

SruOour.
ScrWun0ete aus Yorts
cntfcrnt.
2on6on, 3. September. Cine
Gepeibe BON @oris an ocn nGbro-
nicle~ beiaet Dab OrorcS fir oic
lle6eriii6ring aaer @ermltn0eten
ben YoriS nob 9RcnneS uno S}ontes
crloiien poroen iino
Sample na6c N}alincS cr.
ncucrt.
Cine Gcpei1e BON 9lniteroom an
oic Central 9tews1 beiogt ooB iih
uobc @loIines IN @elgien ueue adm-
pfc a6ipiclcn.
%rin8eiiin BON 9elgien
ausgewicfcn.
2on0on 3. September. Sine
Gcpei1e BON Copenhagen al oic
u@peuiug gtcps~ iugt.
oGiele Geruun0etc treffen id9licb
in Berlin Elm. Der Erausport scr
@crmunoctcn ans Ben 3iigeu crfolgt
crit nod 9(n6ru1 Der Glmfel6eit nm
9lniommlrngen bon 9lelaierigen
iern3u6oltel Gie Gcrlulmoeten fom-
men 3um groBten G6cil aus 0itpreli-
Bei;.
9Srin3eiiiu 2ouiic bon 9clgicn bat
0rore er6olten, bimeu "a Shmoen
Die Salipiitaot 5u perlalicn.
Der Correspondent fiigt bin5u, oie
meiiicn %erium0ctcn feieu ms geiu
oOcr oen SUB gei6oiien. 0ies miro
Der @eluo6nbeit Der 9luiien 3u9e.
ihricben, aus fnieenoer 5teQlnq 81
ibieBen.
Amiens i'm Seiib Ser Deut-
den.
2onoon, 3. Sept Giner &C.
peidc pou 9lmienS, 5ranfreid. an
Die nGoilp @}ail~ bonn l. IS. WltS.
ootirt, erfldrt Dab sic Qeiitidcn
nod oreitdgiaen admpicn glmieus
IN 9eiiB genommen 6a6en.
Gie 2epei6e iiiot 5in5u, OoB Ser
@rfolg Der Ecuiid]en 81 Nloreuil Die
Gro6erlne BON 9(micns iiber modte
Gem Giu5ug ser Geutiden puroe
fefl g9ioeritono geleiitet. Ger 9iir.
gerneiiter fiinoigte sic lle6ergobe
Der Stuot an lmo erildtc Die 9iir.
ger, iid5 ie0er 5torung 5u cnt6olten,
glls oie TeutiAen bon 9lniens 9e.
iib crgriffen 3ogeu iib sic 6rolBoieu
nod Eicquignr, aAt Aleileu moro
melHi9 bon 9lniiens, 5uriid. sic
iprengtcn 6eiDe griiden ii6er Der
Sonnle in bic 2itit.
Iie Staot glmiens lit sic Saupt.
Itoot ocs Gcportemeuts ser Sonme.
Sie liegt 70 W1eilen oireft u0rolih
BON &oris. 9lmicns lit cine So6rif.
itoot uno 6ot 10000 Gimpo6ner Sic
lie9t all Der @o6nlinie nod 9oi
logne.
IS @eriidtbon0er 3opituIa-
tiou 2 nmoa's.
2on0on 3. Sept. Sin bier
ons g4cllington 9}euicclouo, einge-
lalfeneS 9elcgramm brin0t Die @lcI.
ouug, oaB oie @ouoerueur BON g}eu.
icelQno 9}odric1t erbolteu babe, no.
noA Der oeuti1e @ouoerneur box
Samoa fopitulirt babe lno nit me6-
reren oentiden @eiau9cnen noh ben
6iii-Snieln geiAidt morOen iei. 9lad5
Der Wlel0ung ioll eiue itarte britiicbc
9Ibt6cillug atf Somoo gelanoet imo
am 9}admitta9 oes 20. 2(lguit mii
Ceutib Z Samoa oie britiibe 6la9gc
auiaepilou5t lAssa
(Sarra liest i'm Stillen Ocean
mrs sa5ortc 8u aindberno gleicben
-euti6louo luo Sen @ereiuigtcn
Staoten. Iie oeitiden Snieln 6eiBeu
lIpolo imo 5oDaii Gic sSiii.Nnieln
cine eugIiide aolouie, lie9en $50
0leilcn iiiOweitlid BON Sonoa)
ngIIes beitn 9tIteiL~ iagt
@eIgier.
9ariS, 3. sept Gin Gele-
aronm ous 9lntwerpeu al bic Na-
6riugt naditebeuOe oiii.
5iclle grtIdruno Der belgiiden &egie.
ring:
uGie Gage in Den @rooin3cn Pint
mcrpen lmo 2imburg tit moerdn0ert
Gic 0eutideu brannteu mc6rere
Surm1ebdioe nic0er. Ger Nliliidr.
qlitade beitdtigt sic @1eloung, SAB
aauallerie 2nuSbera Geliel
mo NiidoiS6ehn 8erit0rt ino bei
6eilberg, GiiprciiBen (40 @2eilen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
&alttmtere 4 Q)btu

S250-Gumbcrlnno uno Snri6.
SL75-Scriclcl Sprinne mn 5uriid.
Sl.JO-Winrtinsbnrn uno 3nritd.
S1.5O-0nrpcrc ScrrD nno 5nrid,
Gunntng, ocn 6. uno 20. Sept.
Spcji1l5ug OerldBt Nti liuDn Sias
tipn 7.05 llDr Wloracns, Gdmocns
Station tbs WorpcnS.
@bilnbclpbin uuo 5nriid,
SL75-0bciter uiib Snritd.
$l5O-2Simin9tUn iro 5urid.
SDnntnn, Den g. NM 90 Scpt.
Spc8ial5n9 hcrldbt GamoeusSiatiou
500 Niorncns, Oioulu R0NalSla
ton sos Wiorqcns lNidia0ri BON
&bilaoelpbin TOO 9l6enos
$1.25-Srcocrid nro 5Ariid.
Gonutn1, ocn g.. 49,. 20 nu0 27.
September. &crldbt GamoensGtds
iion $3.50 WiurQens. Ghdin6rt bon
5reoerid 600 N6enbS ieI0en Tag.
S1.25-gedihlnntnu mno 5uriid fchcn
Samitan nno Sunntng. @iliiQ iiir
ole Niidid0rt bis 3unl ll6r Wiurs
Der5ug am Nloniag, infllifp
(Sepl3,4,5n)
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-12

WINTER CARE OF THE CALF
First Essential Is to Separate Young
Animals From Older and Stronger
Stock-Need More Feed.

The first essential to calf-raising IN
the winter is to separate the young
animals from the older and stronger
stock
Some farmers, in fact, most OF them.
allow cattle of all shapes and sizes to
run together, but where this 10 done,
the larger ones naturally crowd the
smaller and weaker members out OF
the most comfortable parts OF the
winter quarters-even forcing them to
spend the severest portion OF the
night exposed to the rough elements.
q Such course is Improbable Tor
two reasons, to say nothing OF the
suffering to which the helpless calves,
with their susceptible constitutions.
thus are subjected
They will require more food to keep
their bodies warm and offset the detri'
mental action of the severe cold.
Then, no matter how much they are
fed, the exposure stunts their whole
general system to such an extent that
their delicate tissues and organs never
will develop as they Would If a steady.
undisturbed growth had been main.
tanned from the start An undesirable
dairy or stock animal Is thus de-
veloped
Again, the farmer has not the time
to watch the cattle and see that the
calves get their full share Of the feed.
Just notice the herd some morning.
If you are feeding the calves, dairy
and stock cattle all together. and you
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-12

will observe that the little fellows are
getting only a bit now and then as
they dodge about among the other
cattle. Indeed they are even very
liable to be badly injured besides by
some of the larger animals,
Furthermore. even If 1t were sen.
sible or profitable to allow the calves
to run with the older animals. they
require more time In which to eat
and they will do much better II ra
tons peculiarly adapted to their needs
are given them.
In case one Is handling a consid
cradle herd Of stock calves they
should be placed In separate quarters
from the others. Even the lot In
which they exercise or have their feed
racks for forage, should be arranged
so the larger animals will not have
access to it.
Individual feed troughs or boxes
cannot be furnished in a case like
this, but long troughs should be pro-
vided. their size being sufficient to
permit all the calves to eat without
crowding some way, as the larger
ones soon acquire the habit Of cheat.
ing the smaller and weaker ones out
of their feed.
Where one is raising only few
calves, especially II they are for the
dairy herd. they should be housed
as above advised. and In addition they
should be trained to the halter, Teach
them to stand tied in their stalls and
to lead anywhere desired
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-12
LOCATION OF APPLE ORCHARD
Best Soil for Fruit 10 Deep, Well.
Drained Clay Loam-Few Other
Most Important Details.

II We are thinking Of planting an
apple orchard there are a great many
things we need to consider. First OF
all. the soil. Apples will grow on
many types of soil. but really good
apple soil is a deep. well-drained clay
loan. says a writer In an exchange.
Borings to a depth Of three or four
feet should be made to determine the
subsoil Clayey or stone clay sub
soils are good: sandy subsoils are OBJ
jectionable. The location OF the or
chard Is very important. Some slope
Is desirable, although 1t should not
be so steep as to induce surface wash
Ing. We need also to be able to drive
. horse and wagon all over 1t, 80 as
to give the necessary sprayings and
to pick the, fruit. The direction Of
slope Is not 80 important, and we may
say that all slopes are about equally
good. would plant one-year budded
trees and no others, II could get
those we'll grown. l would like to
have. them three to four feet In
height. 1t has often been said that
such trees may be suitable for states
farther SOUTH, but they will not do
we'll here in New England. This is
not the case, and the best orchards
that have seen have been developed
from such trees.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-12

gentian are excellent digestive slim
ulants. Asafoetida, garlic and onions
have a good effect on the lungs and
bronchia.
When fowl has a bilious look,
dysentery and then costiveness. it is
a strong indication that it is suffering
from liver troubles. When the edges
of the comb and wattles are of a
purplish red 1t is a sign of indiges-
ton. Fowls in good health always
have a bright red comb
Before they sell the eggs received,
commission men take them to dark
room, where they are candled. The
egg is held up in the left hand before
a strong light and the top shaded
with the right hand. If the air cell
is small they know the egg is fresh.
If the albumen is noted to be slightly
thin and watery and the air space
greatly enlarged, 1t is put down as
two months old. About a month or
two after that the air space reaches
about the center Of the egg and it Is
declared worthless.
Eel grass, such as Is found in the
bottom Of creeks of Long Island,
seems to be natural food for ducks.
Inland breeders substitute STEPPED clo-
yer hay or alfalfa and some chop up
green rye, oats or corn. Where there
Is scarcity Of green feed more bran
must be fed in the ration.
Richardson, former English au.
thority. said the ideal gander has
large dimensions, active gait, lively
and clear gray eyes, an ever ready
and hoarse voice, and a demeanor
full of boldness. The goose should
be chosen for her weight Of body,
steadness of department and breadth
of foot-a quality said to indicate the
presence of other excellencies.
The American standard of perfec.
ton classifies the weights of geese as
follows: Toulouse and Emblem, ad.
ult gander 25 pounds; young gander,
20 pounds; adult goose, % pounds;
young goose, Is pounds; African ad-
ult gander, 20 pounds; young gander,
16 pounds; adult goose, IS pounds;
young goose, IA pounds; Chinese and
Canada, adult gander, 16 pounds;
young gander, IL pounds; adult goose,
IA pounds; young goose, 10 pounds;
Egyptian adult gander, IS pounds;
young gander, IL pounds; adult goose,
IL pounds, young goose, pounds.
The age of fowl cannot always be
told by the size of the spurs. In the
yard of the writer is three-year-old
hen that could easily be mistaken for
a yearling hen or pullet. But there
is dull heavy look under the eyes Of
the old bird which an expert would de.
tect at a glance The best plan is to
band all the birds and record kept
Of their ages.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-12

/ lNQIEESJY
IA(Al

Milk the cows quietly. quickly and
on time.
Provide comfortable quarters for
mich cows.
AS rule the best market % your
home market.
Give balanced ration-clean.
wholesome and appetizing.
Clean the dairy stable in summer
just as regularly as In winter.
Apply intelligent labor to your dairy
and watch the income increase.
Oats and pea hay Is a nutritious and
valuable feed II cut at the right time.
Weed out the Improbable cows by
use of the Babcock test and the scales.
Milk the cows clean every time II
you would keep up uniform flow OF
milk.
The dairy COW Is naturally OF
quiet disposition and should be quietly
handled
Sunshine. pure air and clean stables
are necessary TOR successfully manag.
ing dairy.
ne market for other stock may
Huctuate, but good mich COW always
brings top prices.
The COW disease. tuberculosis, is
nothing more than COW consumption.
Poor barn ventilation helps 1t along.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-12
VALUE OF HARDY EvERGREENS
Give Warmth and Color to the Farm
Garden Which Cannot Be Obtain
cd In Any Other Way.
(By w. r.. GARDNER.)

(By w. r. GARDNER)
In winter evergreen trees and shrubs
give warmth and color to the garden
which cannot be obtained In any other
way. Some criticise the growing OF
laurels, but they grow rapidly and
soon create shelter and warmth and
the dark foliage tends to make place
cheerful.
The best laurels are Rohendipolis
Ground leaved) and Latifolia uarge
leaved.
These are harder than the common
laurel, which suffers In very extreme
winters.
Holly box and yew should not be
ignored. because no matter what may
be the soil or situation. with fair treat
ment, they will thrive.
There ia considerable variety In the
hollies, especially In the color OF the
foliage. 1t should be remembered IN
planting them that there are sexes In
the shrub and only the females bear
berries. The psychologist has not been
able to explain why some kinds should
be sexual and others have the organs
OF reproduction as separate plants.
Among other evergreens are bush
and tree ivies and the Berries family
and the Golden Privets are charming
busf1' trees and make very neat d.
version in q garden, but they are not
strong enough for boundary fence.
OF course we cannot do without ca.
nopies. They give elevation and break
up. the nat surfaces where many low
things are planted. The Lawson Cy-
press In some Of its varieties are very
effective and the brooms In variety
charming
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-12
NOTES OF THE POULTRY YARD
Good Remedy for Many Bowel Trou
bIes Found In Charcoal-Bright
Red Comb Indicates Health.
(By c. s. MILLER.)

(By =. 81 MllIlEItJ
Charcoal Is an excellent corrective
of the evils of injudicious over-feed-
ing, and also is a good remedy in bow.
ell troubles in poultry. Having won
derful absorbent powers, especially
for gases, only small quantity should
be put in the feed hoppers at time
on account of its absorbent nature
1t should be kept in thoroughly dry
vessel with close fitting cover to ex-
clude the air.
If the charcoal is heated well be-
fore given to the poultry it will have
a tendency to drive off impurities
which may have been absorbed, and
will be equal to fl esh charcoal.
Ducklings usually start to mott
when eleven weeks of age, and 1t will
require about six weeks for them to
finish the process and get into good
condition again For that reason duck
lings should be marketed at ten weeks
for after that they are more apt to
lose weight than gain it.
In turkey culture never use COB
bier that is akin to the hens. In
breeding is the cause Of much Of the
bad luck in raising the young.
Ginger, if fed to poultry for too
long time is apt to weaken the d.
gestive organs, while asafoetida and
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-12
PROPER ATTENTION TO EWES
Severe Losses Result From Attempt
Ing to Handle EARLY Lambs
Without Accommoda tlons.

The flock owner who breeds his
ewes to lamb during the late winter
and early spring months should pro-
vide favorable conditions at the right
time. Severe losses result from at
tempting to handle early lambs with
out having adequate accommodations
to provide comfort for the flock.
writes L. ]. Merideth In Homestead.
The first essential to success in han
ding early lambs is a comfortable and
we'll arranged sheep barn. 1t should
be we'll lighted, dry and properly VEN
tilated. and there must be plenty Of
pens and facilities for caring for each
eve as soon as she shows evidence
Of Landing.
We have found 1t desirable to keep
on hand an adequate supply Of light
partitions and managers for construct
ing pens for the ewes as fast as need
ed In this way the flock can have the
run Of the whole sheep barn or 1t can
be quickly subdivided as the occasion
may demand. It will be found very
convenient to have a light manger
that can be made fast to the corner OF
each pen. SO that roughage may be
fed regularly without being trampled
under foot and made uppalatable.
Ewes should hae plenty Of good.
nutritious food during the winter, not
only to maintain a good flesh condi-
ton, but to nourish the unborn lambs.
Roughage alone is not enough. A
light ration of grain should be fed
regularly. A proper mixture Of oats,
barley, corn and peas will give good
results. For roughage. clover or alfal-
IA hay and ensilage will furnish about
the right proportions Of bulk and sue
cUlanoa
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-12
Keep Posted on Prices.

II one has any quantity of poultry
to sell, 1t Is we'll to keep in CORE
spondence with some good commits
sion merchant or manager of some
good market, so as to be posted as
to prices, and not be at the mercy OF
the itinerant huckster, who travels
over the country to procure poultry
at any price that he can get the poul
try raiser to accept