davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
Cine pcrHaHftist gnfdlt.

S(Is geueis fir Die grobere @eit.
iiftiqteit mO tiefere Gniiht, bic IN
Amerifa immer mebr sunimmt mo
! ole @eidditsaoiieu eiuitIieBt, mod.
ten mir Die 4uimeriiamfeit AMI eis
uen GntihIuB oes Or. u. 80. Con.
ban aus Sumpbreg, Rebr., Ienten.
Seit bielen Sabren 6eiiBt or eroBe.
2dnoereien bel Sumpbrep nnO Sc.
bar Rupi0s, mo bic gep0lferung
fnIt gong Oeutidl ooer bod 0eutifer
4bfuHit lit. Bel einem fiir5lifen
SnterpieD iaate err: o8abreno i'd
meiue 2dn6ereien inbreIang grid.
gebalten babe, bin ih bod ourh e..
men 8eraleid Der bon oeutifen sSnr.
mern in meinem @ebiete er5ielten
aeiultatan nit benz, mas Id an
gadt erbalte, 5u Der 5olgerrng &c.
fommen, ooB es ioDobl iur oas
l2ano ols fir 0as Golf am geiten
lit, nenn 6erieuige, Der oas San0
be0rbeitet. oaiielbe aid eignet. SIN
, @lau6en biernn babe i'd entifieoen,
mein gon3es 2ano an pirfIide 5ar.
MGR Ali berfulfen limo ocuielben auf
8uni6 Ieidte 9eoingulgen 81 iiel,
len. @riabruua hat mid gelebrt
DAB 6ieie 6armbeiiber, ielbit fDenn
: fie beint anfauf groBe Shulocnloii
alif iih Inoen, ipdteruiu ooppeIt 10
piel erarbeiten ais i'd our6 SOL
ten oes 2an0es uno gerpotten oes.
ielben bon Sahr SIT Sahr er3ielen
lam. 92it Giidiidt ouf oieie 8abrt
beit ideiut es mir, Dab Gin peiteres
3uriidbalten meines 9anoes cine
gr0Bere ger5ogerrtug Der Gntpide,
lung unieres Staates it, ols eint
Gin3eIperion iih erIaitbeu bari. les.
halb ie6e i'd mid mad oeutiher
5armern am, nm linen mein Cant
al berfanfer, uno troBOem ih ibner
Iiberale acknowledgements ge.
ndhre, Der0e id bod mebr bon Ii
nen nls BON einem &dfter er6aI
ten, io0aB th nihts p~erliere uni
3naleid aud Der nelte 5armbeIiber
! Juno unier @emeiripeien gerpinnen
3ieies ihemt ms cine iebr bernini
I tige mo nafabmm8smert6e aniiht
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

Der Cmaba Geniider llntcritit.
lmasperein b0t III ieiuer geitriacu
Observation-Disclosures S25 ans Der
.aaiir flir Den Silisiono Der drieas.
notbleiAcnocn bepiaiat. Praiioent
.gdobler mndte oarmf nufmeriiom
.bab piniae Wlitalieoer p%crionlidl
nod nidlts "a oieiem eolen 3uede
aeaebcn bntteiL iporauf SER SnF.
dndoepiuo cine 9onne aobIen
.idcrfte. Sic bon aerrn Sermonn
enid, 5u SO aetant muroc; 0ann
nuben nod Ole Nitglie6er Aliauit
goamam 81 IND Goniel Snfenies
Isl, mas cine @ciammiiimme bon
1873 rrgub. Sicie Sumuic mnroc
heute BON Br1iioeut SdoBler III Der
Cmabn 1ribiiue abacsrben uno oa.
nit Bat oicicr Qerein nit ieiHcu
irilberen SammIunaeu mo geitra.
acn bcrcits iibrr 500 fiir bic arieg.
billie beiaeiieuert mas BET ieiner
uerbiItuiBmobig fleincH Au3nbl Wht.
alie0er icbr onertenumsuerth iit.
Ter gereIH bat nih aleidl5citia
.iriuc 9eamten iiir bas nadite Salb.
iabr crDdblt:
Braii0ent @m aaiier;
&Be. grafioent ,liliils Soffmanni
Setretar 5reo Geld;
Sd'hbmeiiter 5obn Sofmonu;
5itbrer &m @crmdn.
gah Der gcriammIimg fnno cine
lemitblide l~lntcrhaItma itott, no.
6ei Der taIcHtpoIle Natirfomifcr alt'
quit 9ollmann nit ieiucn tomIidcn
gortragen Den goaeI abltoB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
sleine StaOtnnigftittn.


Gin n~ertbboaer 8eI5mantel
nebit ciner gai3c GeI5garHitlr
Uur6e bon eiuem Ablieierunqsma.
gen Der @cas Sarge grpreB 50. an
Der ode Der 10. un6 Sarnen Stra.
Be geitobIen. Ter 1bdter lit unbe.
FAINT.
glIs or 5pai Mdnner negen
@aidipieIs on Der Gfe IL. uuo
yndion StraBe berbaften molte,
.eutlu0 iid 5ufdaig Elm 9ienoluer.
Den elmer Der MdHnrr in Der 6nno
bate, mo Derlebte ben Boli3elbe.
amten 8. q. @eterion Ieidlt an Der
linfeu 2enoe.
~ 8egen zines in Maniao. Ga.
beqangenen Raubiiberinaes mur0e
qeitern bier Der 2lrbeiter Stnnts.
IIau5 3adIer ans obigem Crte Der.
baftet uno miro nad BORT 3uriJdge.
braft mer0eu.
= Nus u~nbefannter llriafe emf.
itano geitcrn Ratt gcgen II ubr III
Dem unbetpobnteu Sauie Ode IA.
uH0 Sberpooo 9loe. 6elcr. oos bon
Der 6euernebr obne groBen Sha.
ben an3uridten geIoidt Uuroe.
9eute 46en0 halt Der San
oeIsflub in ieinem Seim iein a@ooo.
felopibip Dinner ab.
Bum 8oriiteuDen 0e5 6tnon8,
gomites Der Ser. @obItb1ttafeits.
1eieaihaftcn bon Omaha mnrot
Charles q. S,trnoo limo 5t MifgIie
bern oesIel6en 6ie Scrren 6. 2
aoimbe, 6enrD 9oooln, 5ranf sSllo.
lion, s. W. Girpn u. 5oruan
5mit6 nto gurou Glop olts Siio
omaha geDdblt. Die nuf5nbringenol
5umine Duroe DorlqIflg auf $40,
1000 feitgeiest.
8o1l etnem 6rduen5lHmel
mltror @iife 10th 1901 q. 10. ctr
iii pinem uiloroeutliden Snltie oeI
3, 8nro our6 bic re6te Siiftc &c
idoiien. 8ie Mun6e lit niht if)linm
Gine sSurp in Ridter Sc
gitele's giItriftgeridt ipraA Sobl
goOis 500 gntidG0iglng Begel
E6ie Starlano st. ~ fir @erInitr
Sic er erlitten 6atte, ais er ali.
Dem GmpreB 1beater binousgenor
fen mur0e.
Dor Dem 8oo0mef.@ ebauD
maroen benz Or. 8. v. 8urmoof
ais pr fur5e 3cit ieiu ailto oerloi
len bate, ein 3ontgeus &Gp
porat mo cine &aide init Apparn
fen gcitoblea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
SI0ti9e Mgenten
p~erlAngt!

8ie 5dglidt E.mala Sribhne inhl
tiidltigc naO 5nDerlafige Oentidc
Wdnner nls reiienOe Asentem in ge-
brasfa, SOMA itnS Ganins. .Sobe
aDmmiiiOn HRb Onlern6e Stellnn9.
Gmpfeblungen nutbDenOig. Man
meIDr iid iOfOrt. Gmaba Sri6ine,
Emaba. Ntbr.
GbenfalIs f6nnen mebrere flei.
size 4bonnentemiammler in Sma-
Ia nnS lImgeaens 8eiddftiauns lin.
ben. Man ipredDe gOrmittags in
Der Effirs, 1911 l6OiuarO Strahc,
Dor. Gmoba Sri6ine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

3 aiemIidj meme SGnier, onf cincm
9ailpIab iiebeno, na9e Bancroft
ctr. uno gonIeboro, Iino f~ranfbeits.
bdIbcr biIig 5it berfaufen. anc
.orei 5uianmen ODER %getrenuf, aegen
91or ODER ouf areoit. Sfferfen an
81. g.. 3ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
WSpNANVN po asss' q.
GrifLafiaes @anbepilt.

3ieie ISOLDE. Sans &ronoI6,
Charley Grapevine. &err uno JralI
Crane, 86e slct 8eautifnI, VII. &
@laobs @ouloiug, 98eiton & Glare.
|&arrg 9iuoa, Srpbeum IroDel
9SeetlB.
Yreiie: Wotinee tousgencmtnen
|Samitags ufD G~onntogs): @dIerie
f0c, bette Size 25c.-aben0s f0t,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
9scrinnnInpti,rn.

SER Wottlieb Spried ans Stou.
ton imo ieiu Sofn SliIits Spried
mt5 8ilger porcu geitern in Der
Staot, I'M SunOaeitdite 5u ma'
den mo baden audi Der Omaha
1ri6iine eiHeE ougcnebmeu Seiuh
nhaeiinftet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

3n berfaafen :-gin SoIoon, Der
oos grdbte Geidl1ft IN elmer Stnot
bon $4,000 gintpobuern mnft.
aIIcini9er Diftributor oes groouftes
elmer beOeuten0en grauerei. Der
geDerber muB gadraeI0 BADEN.
Gad5lfrdgen s., Omaha Eribiine,
Omaha, Nebrosfa.
Bianu.g Bargain Ueiires ainlb0II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
4arftberidt.
(@eIiefert bon Der @reat 8eiterr
Gommiiiion SO.

RinSpief-3uflibr 400.
Stiere - t0c bober.
suite Bis bette $8.50-9.50.
DlittelmdBige bis CUTE $40
.S.25.
g%ctD06nlide bis mitteImdBige
50-7.50.
SeiferS tart.
@ute bis beiie S6.0o-70o.
@ittclmdBige big gute 500
.6.25.
@epobnli6c Bis m~ittelmdbiae
IS. Co., 80
tanners nnb Cutters 4.50-5.00.
@ute bis bette 5eeoers $40
.7.s5.
@itteImabiac bis cute 1910
.7.25.
@cp0bnlide big mittelmabige
SO 1880
StOf Seifers 81. 75-6.25.
etOd aibe S4.50-6.00.
Sdueiue-3pfibr 6000: Warft 10
hober. 8urfifnittspreis $685.
I6.95: bofiter Breis $7.f0.
Sdafe-3ufubr 1900; Warft 15c
6ober.
Glte bis bette 2dnmer $7.75-
1926.
@aitteIndBiee big quite 800
6eeoer 2Gmruer Sc. 25-6.50.
@ute bis bette @ltterihnfe $4.5c
800.
Gee0er 8iooer So .50-6.f0.
@ute bis bette Diuttcrihafe SAC
l-4.75.
SeeOer @itteri6afe $3.85-i.25
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
Naenten.

ggcnten fir Elm iebr ~tpertbboles
uno Ieift DerfdufIihes engIiides
Bud tuer6en iiberoa geiuft un6 an.
aeItellt. @uter 9erblenit unO itett.
ee arbeit fur Seoeu, Der etipas tbrr
Mil. I'm iueitere gusfunft a6rei'
fire: g. o. Boz 335, Omaha, gteb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
@iI(n in gRfrifn.

81 4oi0, Ter, I. ge5. Dir
@cner1le giIIn utO 3opat1 5oaen
heute nnter Den sllbelruien oerWlen.
ae iii Die 9nuptitaot Wierifo ein.
Giaa crfldrte, Dab 3apatd uno Fl
ante 5rellnoe ieieit Die far Gutter.
rel acgen Gnrrat8a ciHtreten MIR
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
omaha getreiSemarft.

5mobo 8. 9e6. 1914.
Snrtrr 8ei8en--
SIT. 9. 1O9A-ttfh
Cir. 3. 1854 -f10hs
Set. 4. I0 e"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
10 mic eramide id mid an Der
Iribhnt.H

gerr gSoiicr g. &. @rubcr idreibi
ons 9or 8raaiie, glinn.. Der 0lHa'
.ba gribiine idl0ne Alorte Der ailcr'
ieuums rnb ihlirBt MT ben gsor.
ten:
20, mic erquide i'd mid on Den
9dalidleu 0lnaba Iribime ino be-
icnocrs on ben Siegeenadridtcr
ais E%eiiidllan0 nmo ben pcloeniba.
ten 6es 5elomaridalls S%inoeabir8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
Soiepb. DO, iuenoen.

6. Is. Gtenucr.-3as Bette in Gro.
teries rnb 6leiidI. 100 Giio t6. ct.
3abnar5tlide Arbeit. aae CABIN.
1r6tlide Arbeit oliseefiibrt utlter
IprgfGltieer gufiidIt i'm Creighton
Dental College 2i0 fiiOl. IS. ctr.
ainoer5dbne ridtig geicbt. @ebiib.
rem iebr mdBig. Qus8ieben fret.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
Entire Nous Club.

Tuesday evening was pleasantly
spent by the members of the Entire
Nous Club and a few invited friends
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mcintyre. The game of $50" was
played, G. 4. Richards winning the
gentleman's prize, neat ash tray, and
Mrs. j. b. Paisley the lady's prize, a
beautiful brass candlestick.
A dainty lunch was served by the
hostess which was much enjoyed by all.
Neat handpalnted tally cards, the
bandiwork of Donald Mcintyre, were
used
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
Grand Good Time.

The Delta Lambda dance which was
so expectantly looked forward to by so
many, was held on Friday evening last
in Central Hall, and the whole eve.
ning's entertainment fully came up to
the anticipations of the large crowd
present. Everybody went in for a
good time, and therefore there was
nothing stiff or formal, just a clean
jollifioation which the society intend
TO make an annual event.
Hutton's orchestra furnished splen.
did music for the program of dances
which consisted of both the old and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
Pleasant Afternoon Party

About fifty ladies enjoyed an after
Moons pleasure provided for them by
Mrs. e.. w. Allen and Mrs. Helen Reid
on Thursday last at the home of Mrs.
Allen.
The game of 800" was played for
which dainty little hand painted tally
cards were used. Mrs. Fead was the
winner of the first prize and Mrs. Har.
rington OF the consolation.
A delicious lunch was served at five
o'clock, over which an hour was pleas.
santly spent,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
On The Side

This story comes from Bervile: "a
young man in that neighborhood has
been writing to a young lady in De
troit for three years, intending some
day to ask her to marry him. Recently
she wrote him that she had been mar
ried two years and this would be her
last letter, as the baby took up all her
time. They say the words the young
man used after reading the letter
would shock a field of oats.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12

the later steps, square dances, schot
tlsches, etc, thus equally satisfying
those of all ages. Cards were furnish.
ed all who didn't dance.
Lunch was served by Oscar Denison
in the gallery,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
Call and Fix Up Accounts

have transferred my books to the
cream station occupied by VIM. Starks,
one door north of my former place of
business, where l will be pleased to
haye all who are indebted to me call
and settle their accounts.
30 Geo. Mcintyre, Yale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12

Expositor liners pay, try one,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
VALUE OF A cows PRODUCTS
Sales Should Reach at Least $50 Per
Annum 10 Allow Dairy Man to
Break Even on Investment.

The value Of a cows products
should pay the cost OF feed, the labor
Of caring for her, even though no
help is hired. and at least six per
cent. interest on the capital invested.
that lie On the value OF the COW and
the cost Of shelterins her. Feed. Ia
Dor and interest for the average COW
Kept in the northern states amount to
$50 a year at the lowest estimate.
II may be said that the sales from
the average COW, or rather the value
OF her product. should be at least $50
per year. II should be this amount u
break wen. II should be more than
this 10 make dairying as profitable a.
It must be to interest and hold the
northern farmer. II must be mors
than this TO build up the farm and
make the buildings more comfovts
Bile and the hours Of work more y
sonable.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
ONE PRICE FOR EXCELLENCE
ceaseless Effort and Determination to
Have Perfection Must Be u
the Heart

The mark OF genius is the refusal
To let anything pass from his hands
until II is as perfect as he can make
1t. Thslberg declared that he would
lever play one Of his pieces In public
until he had practiced II In private at
least 1900 times: Handel wore the
keys OF his hsrpsichord hollow like
bowls Of a spoon in the patient persist
ence OF effort toward the mastery. Tn,
firing patience Is the price Of excel
lence. 4 story 10 told OF a Chinese
student who became discouraged be
cause his lessons did not come easily
and he threw away his books and
gave up study. but one day he came
across an old woman rubbing q crow
bar on a stone. He asked her what
she was doing. She replied: Il am
making a needle" He learned his les.
son and patiently took up his work
again. T~horwaldsen. the great sculp-
tor. noticed the waning OF his power
when he stood before his statue salts.
hed. His hand had caught up to his
brain: hat meant that his brain had
stopped. When our efforts catch up to
our ideals We begin TO die. When our
souls stop growing 1t is easy TO be
content with valley life. but We are In
tended. not for n life in the valley, but
Q life on the highest spiritual SUBMITS.
Church News.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
FALL DROPPED CALVES BEST
Coming at a Time When Little Atten
tions Required Can Be Given They
Progress From Start.

Where cattle are reared under natur.
al conditions. the rule that the young
be dropped in the spring will continue,
but this practice is not necessarily the
most successful in the older sections
OF the country Fall dropped calves
come at a time when the little atten.
tons they need can easily be given.
and they occupy but little space In
barn or shed. writes j. r. Jacobson OF
New York in Hoard's Dairyman. Sub.
sisting on the mothers milk or on
skimmilk with a little grain and hay.
when spring comes the youngsters are
large enough to make good use OF the
pasture. The result is progress from
the start until fall, when they return
to the barn or shed large enough and
strong enough in digestion to make
good use OF the dry %proyender neces.
STATED by winter conditions,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
OPERATE THE BABC0CK TEST
Ohio Experiment Station oNes Ten
Excellent Points TO Be Followed
in Handling MIX

A summary OF the points to be fol-
low ed in operating the Bsbcock test
as given in circular No. 122 from the
Ohio experiment station follows:
!. Secure q representative sample.
2. Measure out the required amount
OF milk with the 1T.6 c. c. pipette and
deliver 1t to the test bottle.
3. Add lis c. c. sulphuric acid for
whole milk, 20 C. c. for skim milk;
mix gently but thoroughly.
4. Place IN centrtfuse and whirl At
full speed for five or Elk minutes for
whole milk, seven to eight minutes for
skim milk.
5. Add hot water to bring the fat
up TO the neck Of the bottle.
6. Whirl again at full speed for two
or three minutes for whole milk, three
or four minutes for skim milk.
I. Add hot water again to bring the
fat up in the neck OF the bottle 70
the S or 3 per cent, mark.
S. Give final twirlins at full speed
for al least one minute.
=. Read the test at 125 to l+0 d.
grees Fahrenheit.
10. Record the test and empty the
bottles Immediately; cleanse thorough
ly by shaking TO remove sediment
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
DAIRY FARMING IN EUROPE
Much Attention 10 Paid to Artistic Ap-
pearanee Of Farm1Everythins
Kept Neat and Orderly.

In many sections OF Europe where
dairying is carried on extensively the
greater part Of the land Is owned by
men who are quite as much for
beauty as for pront. In consequence Of
which great attention Is paid to the
artistic appearance OF the farms. and
much pride Ii taken in keeping every.
thing neat and orderly. No fence
corners or hedge rows are left to
grow up with weeds. nc machinery Is
allowed to stand In the fields. There
10 q network OF winding macadamized
roads lined on both sides with hedges
and trees, and leading through the
fields In every direction are footpaths.
The heather covered hills. vine-clad
cottages and ine cattle dotting the
meadows make q beautiful picture.
o not soon forgotten.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16

Hi THE ny
lWAAlu&u
PRODUCE FINE MILK FLAVOR
ment Dairy Farm in Maryland
Favor Feeding Bran and Corn.

II has been asserted by some dairy.
men that the feeding OF crushed oats
to cows will improve the flavor Of
milk. To ascertain the correctness OF
this theory a series OF experiments
was made by the bureau OF animal in.
dustry OF the United States depart.
ment OF agriculture AT the experiment.
al dairy farm at Reltsville. Md. Six
COWS were used in the experiment:
three were fed u grain ration Of corn
meal, bran. and cotton.seed meal: the
other three were fed n grain mixture
OF five parts crushed oats and n part
totton.seed meal. A number OF sam.
pies OF milk from the cows fed these
rations were submitted to various per.
sons In the dairy division and they
were asked to indicate their prefer.
ence. In all 30 opinion were passed
on various samples. or these, IL
showed a preference for the milk from
cows fed on crushed oats. % preferred
that from the bran and corn ration,
while nine expressed no choice. The
results shows that In these ~rat!ons,
not only was there no marked diner
ence In favor OF the crushed oats as a
feed 10 improve flavor. but. II any
thing, the ration containing bran and
corn was more successful in producing
a tine-fayored milk.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
DAIRY. cows FED REGULARLY
Animals Soon Become Accustomed to
Routine and MIX Comes More
F~reeIy-keep Barns Clean.
by T. I. HAECK Err

u l. L. ~
II cows are fed at stated intervals.
they will not worry for food until the
time for feeding arrives. If 1t is then
given to them in proper quantity, they
will eat and lie down. chew the cud
and sleep or rest ~contentedly until
time for another feed. First give the
grain mixture, and milk the COWS
while they are eating It. This routine
Is recommended because. with some
cows. the milk comes more freely
while they are eating that portion Of
their ration which has the most rel.
ish. Cured roughage should be fed
after milking because 1t fills the air
in the barn with dust. Succuleht feed,
like siiage and roots should also be
fed after milking. because OF the odor
that It gives. Feeding twice a day
will bring better returns than more
frequent and wasteful feeding. Give
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
CHEER UP ITEMS
Especial Correspondence

Uncle Dick Ivy has been court.
ing for the last two or three days
We hope he has good luck.
The pie supper at High Point
Friday night was well attended.
We had Il good program and plen.
ty of pie.
Wonder how Orie Walton got
his girl home Sunday night.
Miss Tia Coday spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Evans Fry seems to be taking
up at Mrs. Youngs.
Lewis Matlock is turning out
to be a barber.
DR.. Finley and wife and Miss
Mary Pollock took dinner at Mrs.
Walton's Easter.
Lige Jones of Wolf Creek is
remodeling his house.
Misses Tia and Della Coday and
Anna Gutschke were the guests
of Misses Ethel and Sarah Skies
Sunday.
.Oberholser wife and daugh.
ter, Miss Susie, also Homer Pol
lock took dinner at Mr.. Kinks
Sunday.
Jesse Matlock and wife are
the proud parents of q baby boy.
Mary Getting is staying at
Jesse Matlock s.
ROSEBUD.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
Feed Your Gown Well.

1T sometimes happens that farmers
are In possession OF extra good cows,
but not realizing the amount Of feed
required by COW giving a large yield
they are o allowed to shrink In
milk because the feed given does not
provide sufficient nutriment. While
cows in good condition can, for d
time. give more milk than the feed
provides. by drawing upon the fat
stored in tho body. yet II the grain is
not gradually increased a the cows
lose in body weight there will soo
follow an abnormal shr1nksgs In milk
Gov and also . decrease In the quality
Of milk yielded"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
ANTRIM GLEANINGS.
Especial Correspondence

Wonder where Jakey and Peg.
gy Short went to Easter.
We congratulate Russell Wal.
terS. and other new subscribers
for the Mirror; that makes us
think our items are getting more
interesting.
Well, | suppose the real spring
days have come at last. The
sun is warm and the birds are
singing natural.
W. L. Kelley hauled a load of
freight from your city Monday
for w. A. Glenn.
With Il field glass | viewed
imaginary scenes in Arkansas
and Oklahoma.
No. Gibbs; you are mistaken
about Topsy going to Mansfield
the other day. Topsy has not
been there but once since the
fair, and that was some time in
the winter. Tell me the initials
that passed that day.
Martin GaSkill has sold his
farm to Mr., Beach.
TOPSY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
DAIRY INDUSTRY IN HOLLAND
immense Amount Of Butter and
Cheese Exported From Little
kinedom-land 10 High.

The little country OF Holland eI.
ports an immense AMOUNT OF butter
and cheese. In this country land 10
worth from $500 TO $1,000 per acre. yet
these people pay their rem or inter
est on the Investment by producing
butter and cheese which they place on
the European markets in successful
competition with that produced in
America on Land OF less than one-tfth
the value.
A cheese market h held one day In
each week in the towns One Of the
largest markets Is In the town Of AK
mAar. The market consists OF . gov
eminent neighbours and . square
block OF pavement On market day
the farmers drive in early with the
cheese they have made. pile them In
heat piles or straw On the pavement
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
Worlds Inspiration.

you are working now for men.
That Is right, but when you are full!
Of power. when you come really into
the finished man you are to be. and all
these hard years will have healed be-
yond the last ache-you will work for
IN Does it sound strange from
me that the inspiration OF the world
today Is with the women? Why. It
seems to me that men are caught In
the very science OF cruelty. And then
the women OF today represent the
men OF the future. From Down
Among Men" by VIII Lexington Com.
fort.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
MaIntainino Fertility.

The man that keeps his share OF
dairy cows and manages them in the
right manner will never find his land
losing It's fertility. AS a means OF
keeping up the fertility OF the soil. the
dairy business cannot be beaten. Only
a small mount OF the elements are
taken away from the soil without be-
ing returned. and that small amount 10
very profitable.