davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

MeHn bic Ia1t nit f1wor8sm 3auz
berlbleier
@treift Der miiben @roe QlngcIibt, IT
@teb' ic6 germ i'm miloen 8dmmcrli9t
Drunten Bel ben Grlen an bem Weibcr,
go Ii9 murmeInb Wel Inn WsIle
briAt.
GHau 70 germ biniiber 81 bem MoIpe,
Scr 70 idurf iiH grcn3t I'm gbenorot,
Dns mid ldHet Denten an ben Eoo
Scenes brapen Reiiers auf Der 9aIoe,
Der nod seitern fr0bIi9 mar uno rot.
Qlus benz Grin bort liebli6 unterz
brodeH
Bon beB Greu3oorns roiem 8lumens
flor,
EOnt ber Nahtigou @eIang berpor -
@aIo aufiau95cuo - balo pie luenn
9sbrcben
@irb Elm Ssr5 oos Iiebt, ON 3Ooesa
tor,
Tisf berfinienl ftb id. In @eoanIen,
llcberpdIti9t DoHper 3au6ermo9t,
@ie tieF in iid biret bic 6riiBlingss
nadt
gIben6pino, Der rings bos S9iIF IdBt
pdnieH,
6nt nun ou9 mid 3rdumer mad ges
madt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

.llrmuttden!!4 ruff cine bele fins
berItimme.
@ie 2nte riibrt Fd nicbi. Sie ibt
i'm @onueni9sin an ibrem GenitcrpIaB
unb Iinnt adj nein, Iie madt Elm
g2ider1en, Die bellen aihter buiden
ungc5ogeu, ted unD riidiidtsIos iber
ben sbripiiroigen, ioeiBen aDpf 1T
es mogli9, mar Der einmal blono unf
Iodig, Der gsI.ntte, oiinnbcGaarte, Iils
berpsiBs Gopf 1T bus m09li99
.urmuttben, tpa9 auf, tomm gum
W2tiiagbrpt!" ruff pieoer bic belle
sinoerIiimmc, uno fd IeIbit ii6ers
bieteno, in 5ierlicben, tleineH Sdreien
tlingt as peiier:
.Gs gibt beut Molb -
mel ter gclee.e Dns lebte Mort
b6rt ii4 All ipie oas SubeIu friibliHgss
iruntsner @ogeI.
Qlber ltrQroBmutter bort nidbi Wer
ip,iB iie trdumt Dielleiat ppn per
9eii. po ibr 6anr nod blonp uno
lodig ipar. Mas gilt ibr oa bes llra
cntcls 5ribIin9s
Das &ino ober, Dor llngebul0 3aps
pelno, faBt NIT ben ileinen, tpeiben
Griibbenbdnben llrabnens mtotn
glrm unb ihitielt ibn, unge5ogen, ted
unb riidfhtsloS
cyebt ipod)t fie auf gliht ertappt,
berpirri, iaunenb pie Sunge, smpfins
BET lie no6 Dem 9roum bic WirlIi9s
tell i6re tleiuen 9lugen bliden tell
nobmSIpS in bcs Aiabes GieIic6t, al8
more tein ID groBer llnteriAieo. iein
fD erihutiern0er llebergang spiidben
G6laf unb Waden
,Walbmeilteroelee~ briiut Sans
den nod ciumal uno itiirmt bapou-
Gr Bat leiner Bflidt aeniigt. Dlebr
EanR riemanb pon ibm DerInngeu.
Die gllte ipeib niclt mos pas III.
Gb, iiber bic pielen neuen PQmen gBie
IpIl man ii9 ba 5ure9iFin0en. lpenn
mon balo blnbertidbri9 iIi2 4dIo.
meiIieroelee2 glun, man brnunt Fd]
il nicbt 8urecbt5ufinpeu. Gs oebt aud
ID glas mar eS bom mas Iie
porbin FAB ipas mar eS bod
nur9 Der ilcine geneel bat oeli0rt-
s.. es mar etfpaS Iebr Gd0nes nod
iebt Iegi cs Ii9 ipie 5reuoe iiber i6r
itumm 9enpvbeues Ser5 lpas
nor DaB bod6 mir2
.NH, @roBinutter bite, tommen
Gie bod, mir morten ale, es 1T @i.
Iens3eit,1 Iaqt eiue blonne iblante
sgrau unb buit etipu8 ungeDulDig ben
qtrm bcr 9llten IN i6ren; er liegt io
fu6Aern uHb Ieblos IN Dem pollen run
ben llnb GjroBmuttcr bumpcIt miibs
lam neben Der fpeitaus i1reiienoen, les
ben8irGftiaen GnteIin
Scr GDrcnplab 5ur Rc6ieu oeS
Soauaberrn iIt fret geblieben; bos 1T
GraBmuiters plaB. 2lber gepartet
habcn Ie nid6t nit Dem Glen; bic
@uppe 1T I1on poriiber o6,
yroBmutler merit bus ia bod ni9t
mehr
Ncin, iie merit esnid1t mebr Sbr
@eFii1I III itlllnR aeipgEosn ggic me-
dlanifh IeBt We MO buf ibren plaB
loIfelt bic Guppe ouS
mir Elm groBss Stiidl" ruff 9dnss
ibfH, benn s9alihe trdgi ebeu ben 8ras
ltn ouf.
nErlt tommt llrnuttHen," faet bic
BLONDE Trlu ulnmnrtet.
nG6 bic iik hgim @Hen INNER 70
Iauapciliqm fhreit Der 9nirps unb
bsgiuni siu ungeombiges 8sinIdlsus
fern
Ndn8den beicmnt Teinen tpoblpers
bicnten Glaps. 8anu tpirb ltrmutts
rbens groieniliid Torefdliiq in tleine
0ciIcben 3eriHmiien uno aierlib unb
appetitlib oas GemiiIe aufaelegt. W2an
iBt erN, no6oem re bic @obel sum
Naunbe QefiiHrt boi, man froqt iie. cb
fs ibr ldmede llnD bod bic
GbrerbisIung. bic man i1r erpeiIt, 1T
70 qan3 inb gar unIebenbie, 90
Ibmiidt man bas Bib zines Sottn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
g6uibeG.

Rimm crbaIienss @clO iOfOrt an
bi9.
@euBere bsin geiIsiO bsr5Ii4'
ober turo.
Die suten Sroueu lobt man = Die
i4le4ten liebt man.
9enfe Bel iebem @ort: nIldn
ainO ipridt mir ules uab.
9ede ni4t nur WldngeI auf s'iS'
au@ WlitteI our 2tbbilfe.
@ergiB ni6t bic MenI9sn, bic
bir oufpdrts ge9plfen baben.
3iebe beiu aino 10 fri6 ipi'
m0gIidb au tIeinen 9ieniten beran.
@eifrei9e acuts Iangipeilsr
fidb ni4t einmal in = @eieui9aft.
Die @pra6e 1T bcm maenfAen go
gebcn, I'M feline GjeOontenlOiigteit 81
perbergen.
pie f9limmIie qloae bes gllterS
miiBte es Iein, ipenn man unter Dem
G@dbel tobl tpirb.
Ger moOerniiierte @enerol @ber
man; cine friebIi4e 8lotaoe 1T ebsIv
fails bic S0le!
Der @unI6, benz 2lutdg Su ent,
laufen. 1T bic &eim5elle olIer Sorb'H
unO aGer @eisbeit.
Rt@ts iTt fir ben GrfoIg i'm g.,
BEN 10 niiBli9, pie Elm @eipihen NIL
bci9rdntter Saftpfli4t.
0as cine 1T Ii9er: bas 9llter eints
Wlonnes bat feine Srau nod nismnls
Dor 3OrBsit gsI4iiBt.
9as @infommen eines ioponiIden
9oltSI9uIlebrers pirb ouf 100 MlarI
iGbrIi9 Deraui8Iagt.
Su9e anberen Dorfpdrts gu BEL
fen, ober ni9t nm bid ielbit in ell
sutcs 2i9t gu itellen.
glu6 elm G1reden bes &rieecs'
Der Ron9reB lpirO ben gon3en SonI'
mer iiber in SiBung bleiben.
Der Sfen, in bem mir unIere ali
ten GiebesIieber perbrenucn, lit bae
Grematorium unferer Sugeno.
Die @opiI6onafrauen perIle1egI
aus W1ois Wluniot unO 8oiaieu ell
berl9iebene beraui4enoe 9etrante ber'
5uiteleH.
gBem Gjott elm 9(mt sibt, BEN
9ibt er oub @erIiano; pem er abst
fein 9lmt eibt, Der brau9t erit re4I
8erItanb.
elHif lyi4a------ ,s,,,al 4DosA-
8, bic fIugen GeGncr unb bic ems
Tiasn Sparer! S6r S9idIol lit es,
baB Iie ibre @esenport on ibre 3u'
tunft DerIieren.
Die 9attiIonIden 9l3eiDIensS6cin,
perfer 1oIlen nit einem &ubltflB
NaetDlen $4,000 belle 2i4tbIibe er5eu'
gen t0nnen.
@s befebt tein 3pcifel boriiberi
baB ben 5rouen bic penlionsbere1tl'
gung ibrer MdHner iieber 1T aIs bic
llnIterbli4teit.
gBenn mir nur etipas. oos uns
Gorge modt, aus unIrer @c9enpori
perbannen tonnen, oa glauben pts
| f9on, nun iei es abeeton.
Sopon importiert jGbrIid Dun'
bcrttauIeno @olofiIde in 9lmeritn
g(ber bic omerituniI9en 9OI6fAd1'
iinb bod bic beliebteiten,
9lu9 bic eIegiI6en Grobfbriften
bic man feiner totem Stgeno notb'
ruff, fin0 70 fb0nfdrberiide Siigea
ipie ole 9robi4riften.
Sebe Grfiilung bat mid INNER
nur in bos @pr5immer eines neuer
@uni9es sefiibrt Denn jeoes Slid
eebt nit elmer ScbnIucbt trddiig.
.Sn ben @creinigten Stooten BON
Norbomerita lperben dlljdbrIib fiir
runb 40 MillioneH Dollors 8ontnoteH
nur ibres S9muBes pegcH eiItgr5o'
gen.
mas uns bei ben Jilmi6uuIpie'
lern 70 iibcripGItigt uu6 padt, lit Der
llmftonO, bab ale WlaI, no 8egrifte
fehIen fiji ein gRprO arr rehteu 9eit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

DAB ber W3eper 70 berumpumpt!
SD b5rte bod nal, er bobe brei Sc
T6dfte!!"
.syo, bic bat ct Ttbon; ober balt
CT 1T Electromagnetic, reiit
IN S1nopS, unb OiAten foll cr aua!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

bielie2~ 8atient. a@iiroeu Sie
cine operation fir notbia bolten
weuu iG ui1t oie @littel oa5it Bdtte2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

sd lam Sbren periitbsrn, Ieit6em
mir elm g(utomobil beiiBen, bertrogcn
mir ms. meine Srau uno ih, bel
Defer miteinonber"
nSo ia. bnS 9tuiomobil bilFt dber
manAes binpea - ~"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

gcfoltit." 9.. ,Ginen Gentncrl
sic 6oben po6l cineu @ogel 81.
n9latiirlid babe i9 einen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

3mei0entig. g.: oGS mar
10 billie, ou 6o6e itb 6ei elmer 9hlf-
tiou 9leiA einen Gentner 9iii6lamen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

Safe sur 9iciie in'S 9lMSlauO 6e-
iOrgt 6. 9iaiuc, yIr. 413, Ct-Ynlti'
more-Strr uage Gaitum 9unie 9lue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

gctra9tnng. 81 9rdutit
gam: oOoS mar cine idSne 8eit, ais
id1 oerlo6t mar; aber ais meiue9raii
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-27
beneficial BILL PASSES
UPPER BRANCH OF CONGRESS

The New Mexico College of Agii-
culture and Mechanic Arts is laying
plans for the carrying out of an ex-
tensive program of farm demonstra-
ton for next year under the terms
of the Lever agricultural extension
bill, which passed the Senate on Feb
ruary Z.
This bill provides that the agri-
cultural college of each state shall
bring home to the farmer, on his
own farm, the scientific methods
which have been discovered and
worked out at the colleges and ex-
pertinent stations. According to the
bill as passed by the Senate the plan
of carrying on this work shall be
decided upon by the agricultural
college of each state in cooperation
with the secretary of agriculture.
Ten thousand dollars will be appro-
prialcd To each state every year for
this purpose. and this amour, is to
be increased by an additional sum
of 5000. 900 each year until the total
annual appropriations To the states
reach $500. 900. this increase to be
spportioned among the states ac-
cording to rural population, and con-
ditioned upon the states appropriat
ing an equal amount for the same
purposes. New Mexico will receive
$4,000 the first year. and if the
State appropriates its portion. this
sum will be increased by $3,4l3.22
year until the maximum of S44.l32.20
is reached in 1924. These figures are
based upon n rural population in the
State of 2S0,130 according to the
1910 census, and il is expected that
the census of 1920 will increase the
apportionment for New Mexico.
There are few minor differences
I between the bill as passed in the
Senate and in the House of Repres-
entatives. but il is regarded as prac-
tically certain that these will shortly
be adjusted in n joint conference.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-27
CAPITOL DOME ITEMS I

I. I. I. + + I. + I. + + I. + r + I. I. /.
Real work was begun on the school
well Monday.
Osborns and Dixons motorcd
across the line into Mexico Sunday.
&. W. Evan is clearing thirty
acres of his farm on the slope of
the FlOridas.
Adrian Crotchett left on Tuesday
for California. after II three weeks
visit to his home here. lie has killed
and shipped about $50 rabbits with
in the three weeks.
Carpenter brothers have rented
Mrs. Raithels' place and are blowing
there with their traction engine. They
are also installing a new Wright
pump.
Mr.. Rambo preached at the school
house Sunday afternoon. and then
drove to Dcming for evening services.
Rev. Morgan breaches here next
Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-27
BASKET BALL GAME At
CRYSTAL THIS EVENING

The local high school basket ball
teams will play n double header
came with the Silver City normal
teams at s o'clock this evening at
the Crystal Theater. The local
teams are in excellent condition to
give good exhibition and the teach
rrS have this season proven very
fast. a good game is promised.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-27
n. N. COLLEGE MAN GETS
GOVERNMENT POSITION

Earl ". Geyer, a senior agricul-
tural student in the New Mexico
State College, has been appointed to
the position of chronological assis-
tant in the Bureau OF Entomology of
the United States government. to
succeed DIR. A. G. Hammar, who lost
his life in a hunting accident last
fall. Mr.. Geyer's headquarters will
be at Roswell and he will take up the
duties of the position on April first,
having been granted permission 10
leave the college for six weeks and
return in time to take his final ex-
animation and receive his degree in
May. This appointment is made by
A. l.. Quaintance, chief Of the Blu
reau of Entomology. who on a recent
visit to Roswell, is said to have been
very favorably impressed with the
work which Mr.. Geyer did for his de-
partment in the Pecos Valley last
summer.
This appointment OF one oil the
State College men to an important
position in the government service.
before he has had time to finish his
college course. is similar to the ease
of II. q. Smith last year, who enter
ed the service of the government two
months before graduation day aud
came back to receive his diploma.
The authorities Of a. college regard
these government appointments a. II
strong endorsement of the training
given to students by the institution.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-27
BaptIst Church

Regular services Sunday. March l
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service Mt IL n. m.
B. Y. p. U. at @ 80 p. m.
Evening service at 80 p. m.
The remodeling of the church will
be completed sufficiently to accom-
modnte the people. Every one invit-
ed.
The Pastor will preach at the
Tunis school house in the afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-27
yellow SpeclaI"

The yellow Special" which is the
name of the special train which
carries the carnival company, will
arrive Monday over the FL Paso &
Southwestern. Watch for the band
concerts on the streets daily.
Al Fisher. with the Campbell Unit
ed S...ws. refereed the Hcrrick-
Patrick bout in this city, and also
oificiated at the lIerrick-Smauld-
ing fight in Silver City. His work
was very satisfactory.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-27
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. Duncan Mathcs0n, Pastor.
Services both morning and even
ing
Morning service at IL o'clock
Evening service at Z 80 o'clock
Sunday school at 9:i5 n. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6 80 p. m.
Mid-w Bible Study on Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 n. m.
A hearty welcome to all to come
To these services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-27
NOMINATIONS MADE
FOR NEW MEXICO OFFICES

Washington, ID. C.-President Will
son today made these nominations
Associate justice Of the supreme
court of Porto Rico Harvey NJ
Hutchinson of Porto Rico.
Surveyor general of New Mexico
Lucins Dills Of Roswell.
Register of land Offices:
John L. Burnside, Silver City, n
NJ, ut Las Cruces.
Emmett Patton, Hagerman, N. NJ.
1T Roswell, n. M.
Receivers of public monies:
Rome p. Donohoe, Tucumcari. n
NJ.
S. =. Ascarate of Las Cruces. \
NJ. ut Las Cruces.
W. q. Cowan, Carlsbad. y. NJ. al
Roswell. N. NJ.
Frlip" Sanchez Y Baca, Santa
Rosa, n. NJ, at Tucumcari.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-27
Good Well For Nordhaus

Frank Nordhaus received word that
u Yra. flow of water has been oh
tgiu,d in the we'll on his land twelve
n.,c, southwest of the city. Water
.,> found nj iifty-cight feet but the
,rcatrst flow was obtained at lO3
feet. The water level rose four feet
when the water from the larger stra-
tum came in.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-27
Chino Co. lnstalls Pump

i i.ayne and Bowler centrifugal
nnmp has been installed for the
,hiro Copper Company at Apache
Tejo by the New Mexico Implement
Company. f. A. Mooney. who in
stalled the pump, says that the com
rany has obtained an abundance Of
water for their contractor at Hurley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-27
x-Ray Photograph

The x-ray photograph above was
taken last week at the local hospital
to determine whether or not the eye
of little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
A. W. Bridgeman contained the
fragment of a 22-calibrc cartridge.
The physicians were unable TO locate
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-27

You will be delighted with the
soothing effect of Kinnear's Derma
Lotion on an irritated skin.
Your money back if lou are not.
j. A. Kinnear 4 co. adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-27

The wearisome task of letter writ
ing becomes a pleasure when you
use Symphony Lawn. '1t's the kind
Won like to write on" ]. A. Kin
near & Co. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-27

II Kinnear's Corn LITTER doesn't
get the corn. you get your money
back. J. A. Kinnear & Co. adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-27

The Ambrosio version of "THE
LAST DAYS OF POMPElI.' which
Mr.. George Kleine is now presenting
TO enormous receipts at the Bijou
Theater in New York City, and with
twenty-five more companies cover
ing all tho United States and Can
NADIA, is the sensational photo drama
success of the season. The London
newspapers were unusually enthusiasts
tic in their praises, and in Paris the
public went wild. Gaumont paid
twenty thousand francs for one
weeks rental, with the understand
ing he should have priority of pro-
duction in Paris. His judgement
proved immense as the Hippodrome
in Paris had over five thousand seats
sold for the first night at prices
ranging from one dollar and a half
down. and the enormous structure
was sold out for the balance Of the
week. In Italy, the King declared a
national holiday for all the school
children in order that they might
witness the Ambrosio production.
This is probably the highest tribute
ever paid any photo drama. Crystal.
Tuesday night, March 8.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-27

A. l.. Christie, @. II. Bushnell, and
Earl W. Bemis of Fort Bayard, spent
Thursday in the cit" on their way to
FL Paso.
Charles Mayberry Of Miami, Ariz.,
and g. Hopkins Of Thatcher, Ariz..
were business visitors in the city
this week.
j. T. Means of McCloud, Okla, ar
rived in the city Tuesday and is
looking over the vallev with view
IF settling here.
Walter Gray and Sam Lomax OF
Waynesboro, Miss. r. j. Conway
Jr.. of Detroit. Mich, ". ". Strons
of Albuquerque, Mrs. Ida X. Smyth,
Of Fort Worth, Tex, Mrs. E. NJ
Hilton of Dallas. Tex. c. F.. Good
man of Archer City, Tex, CLYDE
Bronson of Big Springs. Tex, an'
John Mueller of Fl Paso, were visit
ors to the chamber of commerce,
Thursday and looked over the ex
hibits Of the Mimbres Valley whicl
greatly impressed them.
Mrs. +. l.. Wirth of Fl Paso
motored up from the Pass Cit,
Thursday and was guest at tn
Hotel Baker.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-04
Cheerful Children.

Preach the gospel Of cheerfulness
early and late and don't encourage the
morbid or emotional. Study your child
and learn how to deal with him. 1t
does no good to be unsympathetic with
a child that is in II hysterical condition
Give him all your sympathy and let
him feel safe and loved and cared for
in your arms and then try to divert his
attention from himself. Such condi-
ton is generally long time In APP
preaching Il crisis. and it is in the early
stages that the mother can take charge
with sweet cheerfulness. II treated
sanely children SO inclined will out
grow their morbidness. but If you at
tempt physical force with such child
you will probably make him sullen AS
well as morbid. and thrust In upon
himself he will nurse his troubles and
magnify your seeming indifference.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-04
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
1epe It's of 10000 Cases Of Kidney
Trouble, Some Of chem hattes-
burg Casce.

Each of some 5000 newspapers OF
the United States is publising from
eek to week, names of people in its
Particular neighborhood, who have
lsed and recommended
10y Hills for kidney backache, weak
.idneys, bladder troubles and urinarv
disorders. This mass Of proof irclud Is
,ver 10000 recommendations Eatties-
burg is no exception. Here Is one OF
the Hatticsburg cases.
Mr. P Maddocks, ASH Newman St.
,atiesburg, Miss, says: Il gave
Doans Kidney Pills to my little CIR
who had a weak back and kidneys
I'd they brought benefit. This rem
d. has also relieved others of M
amily of bac!-ache and other ailment
arsed by weak kidre S. Send any
ne to me who is seeking proof o
nc merit of Doap's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5
.ents. Foster Mi'turn Co, Buffalo
w York, sole agents for the Unite
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a'
AXE no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-04

Georgia Farmers Shoy HcU
To Get Rich From Hogs

washington, D. c., April .4.-The
southern States at one time years ago
produced large numbers of hogs and
cured practically all of the bacon
necessary to feed the people, At the
! present time the same cannot be sand
OF single southern state and of but
rev counties in any of these states.
Ihere is one county in Georgia, how
ever, that is showing others what can
De done in raising hogs. Brooks coun-
W holds the distinction of producing
and selling more bacon than any 9TH
er county in Georgia. Recently, %
wagon loads of cured bacon were de-
nvered at Quitman in one day. This
amounted to $4,000 pounds.
Last year Brooks county raised the
meat necessary for home consump-
ton, shipped out several carloads of
hogs, and in addition sold 10000
pounds of bacon at an average price
OF IA cents pound. This year it is
estimated that Brooks county will sell
100000 pounds of bacon in addition
to what is needed for home consump
ton, and the large numbers OF hogs
shipped to the markets. About 1000
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-04

Louisville, KY, April Headers
in commercial organization and in in
dustry throughout the Southern States
have their eyes turned toward Louis
vile for four get-together days, April
40.
AT last years Conference for Edu-
cation in the South in Richmond
preliminary try-out of business
mems conference. along with that Of
a farmers, school workers, country
preachers, country doctors and coun
try editors, proved beyond doubt that
the business men of the south are
awake to the tremendous strides to-
ward cooperative growing and selling
of farm products, and that they pro-
pose to understand the farmers prob
lens and help. out of their experience,
as bankers and commercial leaders,
in solving these problems. The whole
conference is projected on stupen-
dous scale and will bring together
delegates to the number of 5000, OF
whom a large company will be bust
ness men of the south. C. A. North
colt, President of the West Virginis
Business Mems Association, at Hunt
ington is chairman, and Harry Hodg
son, of the Empire State Chemical Co.
Athens, Georgia, is secretary.
Following the round table on gen
eral methods of cooperation, there
will be a discussion of credit associa
lions among farmers. Europe hal
pioneered cooperative rural credit
and the American Commission, whicl
investigated Europe's experience las
summer, have reported that the Eu
ropean farmer has made real progress
toward the solution of his problems
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-04

There are many varieties among the
lunch boxes sold in the shops. One Is
Il fat. square box with II compart-
ment containing bottle of hot Or cold
liquids and a big compartment for
sandwiches aud other tidbits usual in
the school lunch Another is In the
form Of II camera. collapsible. so that
1t may be closed HAT when 1t Is not In
use. There Is lunch box which
looks like music roll for small girls
or larger ones All these are covered
with imitation or real leather. Then
there are brown paper boxes OF vari'
GUS sizes and shapes. strong ana
cheap. 80 that they can be replaced
BY new ones when they begin to look
soiled or worn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-04

head of fat cattle will also be mar
keted from the county The raising.
of live stock has not been accom-
plished at sacrifice of other crops,
but has been produced in addition to
the regular crops, with the result that
those who have taken up this line OF
work are becoming the leading and
the most prosperous farmers In the
county. The cash receipts for the live
stock and bacon sold from the county
is near 100000. W
What is being done in Brooks coun-
ty it is believed could be done In
every county in the south. This would
put the farmer on better financial
footing because he would not be de
pendent upon cotton as his sole cash
crop. Bacon can be made a most
profitable cash crop which can be
marketed in early spring when farm
ers are so often in need of ready
money
The boys of Brooks county have
manifested great interest in the or
ganization of pig clubs and an exceed
ingly creditable exhibit will probabl!
be made by the boys at the count!
fair in the fall.