davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

uen por 0ieien Crten in energiiber
gseile uertbeioigicu 5ogeH iid 5uriid.
Gin E6cil OerieI6eu flob III ser Hit-
timg nif &ou (9lrneiicu) unO lieB
cine groBc 9In3o6l BON &cruinoeteu
HnO @eiangenen 5uriid ,yu aerbfel
6a6en mir cine 6e0eutenoe 'Guonti
tdt BON &ropiout uno Ntunitiou er=
beutet.~
9eIgroO frcimilIig ge=
rdumt, ioqt Ser6icn.
g d, pio 9on0on, 6. Ge3ember.-
Cine beute erlaiieue oifi5ielle ierbi-
ide @rfldumg periibert, oob Bel
groO freiipillia bon oen Ser6en Gee
rdlmt irno ni1t Ha6 einem &oupfe
bon Sen Seiterrei1ern erobert nor
oen lei. Iie Grfldrllng iagt, Oie ier-
biibeu Sruppen b1tten oie Sta0t
am glbeno 0eS %. 9(ouenl6cr Oerloi-
len, iehsunOoreiBig StunOen Dor
oen @in5ug Der 0eiierreicbcr. Sails
iib ii6erbaipt irgeno pcIHe 4Gmpfe
5ugetragen bdtten, 10 b1tten Oieie mr.
5miihen ser gluhbut imo @otrouil-
len itottgefunOen
Safouiib c 0leI0uug.
&uris, 6. De3ember. - Gas
naditebcn0e Bulletin puroe beute
Gbcno bonn frou8oiiiheu aricasbr-
rcoii beroffentlidt:
D@s 1T ni@ts g1eues al pcrnlcI-
een.~
9rittel montcncqrini.
der glrmee gefoIIeu.
@etrogra0, 6. 9e3enlber (bin
2onoon). a0nig 9}ifoImls bon
Niontenegro bat ser @etrogro6cr
u9orien5eitune~ telegropbirt, 6oB
elm Drittel ieiner gIrmce ouf Dem
SAIobtfeloe gefnllen lei,
0giicbts oeito menieer, 10 fGbrt
Die Sotidaft fort, nmeroen sic 9}on.
tcnegriner fortfobren ibr 9ono 3u
ln0 oos Serritorium
res 6einocs on5uereifcH.s God linO
Nie Wtittel Der Wtonteuegriner er-
ih6pft unO oieielben ipiiroen iebr
oontbar lein fir ieOe Siilfe in @eIo
c0er Sebcnsmitteln.
(Oie &riegsitGrfe scr montenegro
liibcn 9lrnee miro ouf ctiua $4,000
91ann gclddbt Sine @erIiner 9e-
Selde bonn 4. Dc5em6cr beiagte oaB
cine gln5abl BON Tronsporti6iffen,
esfortirt BON britiiden in0 frou5o-
l;iden &riegsid)iffen glntibori, ocn
ciu6igen Seebofen bon Niontenegro,
crreiMt bGtten. Gs miuOe Oomols
ongenonmen, DAB Oieie 9ronSport-
ldiiie @critdrtllngeu fir sic @}ontc-
negriner brodten.
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07
1Butt u. 81. TuatRr


Inter ben 8orgetelIten befauD IiCb nu@
Elm Serr paul Wobnaro, elm GROCER, Sutdusz
iebenoer Wldnn nit grauem St3Hurrbart.
GROCER aoIe uno etmas oprtretenoem Ginn.
gr mar i'm @erbdltnis 81 ieiner Gjr0Be reids
ltc3 moger unb bate Elm eigentiimld1 pe-s
legenes 2dc5en, 0os jeDph gut 3u her leiien
Stimme un0 ben ionften 9epeguneen paBte.
@r leBte iid gu ben beioen I'm Elm &los NIT
i6nen 81 leeren, mas ieDod) iaum oeide1sn
mar, ols jemon0 GharIie 81 eiuer Portie
8lIdro auffor0erte Gbnrlie ptdag ouF
enti1uloiate iic1 baitig un0 iiberariuorteie
ieinen 6reuno Wlo9ndr0s peiterer SSiirloras
I}oDuor0 fan0 bulb beraus, Do6 Slet6cr
lieber 8ubIrte, ais feIbit iprud); au3 fiel i6m
duf oaB JIctcber, tpdbren6 alle iibrieen i6re
Nleinung gerooe berausiogten, lieter alls
Itinmte, lin teiue gr6Bere DisiuTIion ali pers
oalollen. Wenu elmer feline Qtnli1t init 6eF.
ii9ieit uuo Iduten @orten persrot, FAB
WdHusrb 55lethers 2lugen nit le!tTam priis
fsnaem Slid aif ben Sprec1er oe6efic., nab
reno Elm gon5 Ieiies 9dHeln Ii1 In feincm
Bart 81 Oertrichen IGjien,
eielegeniliCb itelIts robl iemdnb cine ois
reite Sraoe, bic einsm 2lmsrifoner cine ofFene
MHtpoft uber 1ene Grfobrungen IN Der
SoC1e eiitlodt baben piir6e, aber cti Gn9
IGN6taiqisB iene cigsnen 2lnssieaen6eiten
p6tlig unerwd6uk Nidt Elm ein3iges l2al
iprod er iitcr etnas Sslbiierlebies. ober poH
eincm 8stdnnten uuo cr!odbnte tei.en Gri,
ben er 6eIunt boite Die &eT4idIidisit, lpos
init er allies 4erfonlihe aus5ui9oien pu8ie,
1sbte Nlopnarb in Gritounsn @r pub;e
Smar, boB Gnqlanosr midi germ i6er ibre
9lngelegcnbeien reoen. Ielbit niht init guten
sSreunoen 9lber olle @ngldn0cr, bic i6m
friiber begesnet luaren boiler eIneinp.en imo
@rinnerungcu, fo6olo bic 9e0e duf lire Set
mat lam 6lsi9er iDirtte f0rmli9 fds3inies
reno ouf ion uno nabm iein san3es Snserehc
in Q(uiprud1. o1nc OaB er cine @rtldrind oa=
fir bdite finoen t0nuen
Q Gapitel
Slet@cr nimmt an efnem e;aens
artiQen Diner tell.
gfls lie ncn Nlub nerlipben ms V1),nrc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

bum b.
@tliNc QcnuBreiMe 5hm0cu bcrs
imoiiie gelteru glben0 ser o4oibiug-
ton SdngcrbunoD ieiuen Nliiqlie0ern
llp0 @diten ourh cine multitude
llnierboltmg. 9ei oerielben aeIungte
ons aadneheuoe 8rogramui init gro
Bein Grfolae CUR @nrhiiibrung.
Guoertiire, Crheiter; 4iano Sold,
aSiebeseriuahen" iiu0 gUiuiit uHo
ilre Sdpeitcr. Sri. Gmilie Sir;
@eianauortraa IouQlo 3uolcD;
SpaHilder Ean5, sri &elen Eers
neat 1opraHiolo gglpmpben ituo
Gaue" pou @en6crg 6rl. G6riituc
4Eoraenncd Ra1oiolo 8arblin9S
IL Gpe7 ino u2ulip,~ 6rl gllma u.
SiMon; &loliuiolo, 9enru 0briitia'
ni; &eianasDortrag, SRI. N1urD
GoiQn, 3ebenton5, SRI @clen Ger
neot Eenoriolo, ogSenn ih cine Stole
mare" BON @elicI5erg, S&r. Sion y.
@eaa @ciong mo Cans. 5rl WtarD
ealon nno Gonalo Duolc1 tno 4ia.
uoiolo 30 Gu mein 6ol0er 2lbeno
iiern" poi & gsogHer sri. Beatrice
Gnoars
MGQmtenipu9l 0cr 81
ninS Goger
sSi ibrer jd1rIihen @eneral Ser
iamnlng criua6lte sic o2lrminius
Gage 9tr. 25" oie nahitebenoen De
onden filr ouS meme ,Sobr 0eorg Ni
Sie6ert 9llipeilter Sobn geeber
12eilier QSm. @imHel criter 9ilit
i,bcr So9n gllt 3ipeitcr glnileber;
Nb0m 5Muie0er, Scfretdr; Charles
6 @crner SdaBnciilcr DAB 8ulh
GereMoniaHneiNer; $nliiis SdiIb,
srlier NorlieBc' Sacob gSir3 5peiter
Morsebcr Sugo &iirihncr Grga;
nllt G6arle8 9iiAof 8cobadlter-
VI NNiternr6iten Der s. ellen
Dnrmitd0ter.
Nrob 0as aeItrigen tngiinitigen
4eencrs bielt Der u&eien DarmItd0.
tcr llntlriaibmg8 @erein" elm glu
Hcrnr0ieu bel 9lic. ghltbs an Der
9iaoeusbug Mooo u6 glaerOings
hHiicn TOO mc1eu 0c5 HcgeniurmeS
Alande abholten laiicu, on Scr Ser
aniiolluRa &9cil 5ii nebmen user
Iieicniacn uelhe 0en g&etter Srob
geboten Soften iino eridlienen marcn
pprlp9tet cinen parHniigien iWo &c
lniEfeiAen 9'admiitog. Irot pes
lnfrauoliheu @eiidlts. 0aS Der gSct
teraott am aeiiriaeu Gage aufgeieBt
faiie ibWeficu Ole 2liiicrn nit Dem
Nmiieiidii ooob gan5 9ilt. llm mie.
ser neuan 2lppetit 3u ihafien puroe
iu S0uic 0cs llaAuliftngs cin 9Sres.
itaelu Deranlioltet
@0n 9lrto iibcrfabren
SH fritiidcm 3uitan0e 6efinoet
iid ocr 70 Sa9re dlte Alernnoer @os.
iiri bon 9}r ll3 8ebnte Sirobe, yl-
G. lin oGalialiDSoipitdl " Dcrlelbe |
miir0c ip6t an gu1nitog gtbcfo ON !
oer t1 itno s. @troBe 92G pom
einein glifomobil iI6erfo6ren inio cr |
liit eineu Sddoelbruh. Noli5iit /
nerbaiteie Sobu Wi. Si |
iiof. mel6er eta 9luionio6il Der
I. 8eor9etopn glito So. bon glr.
S206 C.StroBe. 0. g9. leHfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

9ieihSfar5ler 6iirit Billion 5iuu Bot
lhaiter du Stalieu miro bier NIT all.
acnciner @eHuatbuung be9riiBt, od
nou i6n ollieitig fiir am 6eiicn be.
fdbiat bdlt bic Snterciicn Geutih.
inns III Stolicn SIT beriretcu
6rou5oiiiGbc 6Itcger
il Der 6reiburg.
Sofbinqton. 6. 0e5enlber.-
Sic bieiige 0eutihe @oti6oit erbielt
leiite cine offi5ieac Gepei6e pom
@usm0rtigen glmt in Berlin pcl6e
iolgenoen SnboIt Bate:
u6ran5oiiiher 6liegern aelong
Is seiteru me6rere 8onben ouf ole
Sitftihifi Smuppeu in 6rei6urg i'm
8reisgau 8u werfen.~
&ritii6c frun80iiIde
6lotte ongriffSs
bcrcit.
2on0on, 6. DECEMBER. rrH Der
Central 9leps" Correspondent i8l
&open6ogen bcridtet, OoB sic folaeni
0c Olcl0iing bon Berlin in ser OGni.
i9eu Soiptitoot eingegangen iei.
u@ier3ig britiide ilno fron50iii6e
&riegsidiffe iino Dor (gtame
oes GrteS ourA oen Senior 5crit9rt)
6uiommen ge8oqen, in Der offenBAfett
2l6iibt iid1 bic Gurhfabrt 5ii err
tpingen. Dies miro icoo9 iumog.
lid icin ga bic 9eicitigimqen itarf
peritdrtt luorOen iiuo imo oos gSoiier
ringsberlun oiHt nit @liueu be.
itrcut lit.
(GS miro ais wabrimeinIicb crod
tct, OoB 0ie o6ige Nleloung iih aif
gineu Geriud Der Der6iiu0cten Slot
ten bc5iebt, iid bic 0ur6fobrt our1
0ic Gar0ancIlcn 81 er3mingen oa oie
fron50iiihe SSlotte ibre Operotioncu
buiptiGhlih oltf 0as mittelldn0ilde
Niccr beidrGuftc.)
gfumdnien Mill Ylliirten
beitreten2
@enf Diu 9onoon 6. Te3ember.
Gas uSournal 0e @enepe~ bringt ei.
he Tepeihe BON 9ufareit, melde be.
iogt OaB Rimduien cnogiiltig be.
idlloiicn babe, oui Seiten Der Ser.
in Oeu &rie8 ein5ltreten
Cieie GntideOuuA 70 ioat oie &c.
peicbe eniiprehe Dem @itnide oeS
gou5cu Sou0es. Ionic Dem OeS So.
nigs SerOinano lmo oller riuudni.
i6en Stontsmdnuer, nit 9hisnobme
oes 6inon5miniiters @loro6iloman
@onn RinlGnien III sen GonfIift
peroe, iei olleroings nod
lidlt feitaciebt. Die cineu piiui1ter
pincn @interielo5ug 81 0crrneioen;
ood Die Nlilitdr glltoritdten be
iiirAtetet oaB Serbien Dor Gintriti
pes 6rii6lings Dollig geiblogen iper
Cen t0nntc.
Gie Salting gulgarienS 6leibt
nod 5peiiel6oft @riehen
IauO, Ser6ien un0 3undiicn iollen
Ieiuiiie gInaebote aenoht 6aben, bod
bic 6ulgariic5c Regieumg crdhtete
oiclcl6en aigc6lid nibt ais genii.
Ien0.
@os 0os fron3oiiide
&rtcgSburcuu ingt
EoriS, G. Ie5em6er. m Gie beute |
)lodmittag bonn fran3oiiiden ariegs. |
lltreaI erlaiiene oiii5ielle Grfl1ruug |
lat foleuOen g9ortloit:
uSil 9elgieu bat iniere idperc |
llrtillerie am 5. GSenber lniueit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

L5otIIeeaaa D0n Ser |. seiiel


re &crluitc.
Siioueitlib bon 9lltfirden 6aben
ole 6raBoien ibre 9lngrifie nit
&eritdrtingen erncuert; iie poreu
ieood nicbt erfolgreicb iuno bo6en
idpUerc @erllite erlitten.
" fidts gtelteS i'm Gtcn.
9lidts bon 9eoeitling bat iid oilf
Dem aracgsidmiplabe 5itlih bon 0eil
nonriihen Seen 5u8etroaen, no Der
6eiNo lid ribig Uer6ielt. Iie Shlaht
lnn Soo5 uimmt oen bon ms crpar.
tctcn &erlmii.
&u Sii0.9Solen iit feline @erdnoe.
rin8 IN Der Sage Ser Ginge engetre
ien
3 crben leiiten nod @i0cr-
it0n 5.
Gie in Berlin cinqelaifcncn @e.
riGtc oclten an 0aB Die Serben inls
ner nod ernitlihen gSioeriiano lei.
iien 0ie ierbiibe g|ah6ut bat in
Der g1adbaridjait DON QIranoielopac
(lnaeidbr 40 Nleileu iiio6itlib Don
&elgra0) nebrcre 9lngriiic unter.
noumcn, Inn oen 9liid8ug ser 6ullpts
armce 3u 0eden
@crIin 0urbous iiegcS-
5itDeriibtIidb
@enn ouc6 felt 3ipei Gagen feinc
octaillirten 9erihte ii6er sic Dor
gdnae ouf oen @riegsidoupldben
bier angelougt iino 10 lit 0ie Be.
polfcrng Ser Ncids6ouptitaot bod
rollfommen ii6e3euat, 0oB oie Sad-
lace iio) in elmer fir 0ie 0cutihcn
9sofien aiiuitigeu 4eiic eutipidelt.
Die gerihie, 0aB oie Cpcrotionen in
&olen neiuen normalcn &crlouf neb.
ncu" Fam mir eiuen Griolg Der
oelitiden GfieniiDe beocuicn.
@illom'S @rncnHuitg erregt
itimnuliQ.
Gie Grncnnilng oeS frii6ereii
uer Gb. 8. @agaman geihlaaen.
&or 0rci Sabren canoioirtc cr micoer
iiir Oen @oiten oes ocmofratiiden
StaatsaiupaItS, muroe abcr ibon in
ocn 4rimdruoblen acihlaaen. SIN
uorigen Sabre mNrec Serr Soifmon
Gum WltalieO OeS GeIcgaten6auics
erludbt Der @critor6ene ltuno inn
i6. Sebensiabrc im0 war perbeiras
tbet. 9r binterIdBt ioIgcuoc @e-
ihpiiier: Srau Or. u. ". Stauiier
Gogor ". 6ireD mo ". @ Soii-
man IN @agerstoun SRI. glettie
&ofinm in Baltimore ino Or. Gla-
renee &oiinan IN &6ilaoelpbia.
e incm @er5idbIo Iogerlegcn.
glnOrem Sdofiel0, Gin ebemaliger
@nuluterucbncr BON Cecil GouutD.
iont geiern IN ieiner @o0nung IN
Sreoeridtomn ploblicb iniolge @er5.
iblaaes toot 5u go0en geroOe ais
icine ejoitin nod mebrpod]iger glb.
mcienbeit nod &oiiie 5iiriidfebrie.
0ie 6rciioe 6es @ieoeriebens iUar
ange6lid Die llrio6c oes &er5idlags
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
g ~ 8 T. @ E=2 a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

2. Gaptel.
Tlet@cr ntmmt an einem s;ocns
drtioen Diner tell.
gIls lie ben HIu6 perIisBsn. luo Napuo
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
Forest Service and Good Roads

work Of first class highways, to be
built and maintained in accordance
with the most modern and efficient
methods of road construction and man
agement.
The Forester has approved projects
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1915, several of which have already
been started, such as the Prineville-
Mitchell road, and the Mackenzie road.
The amount available for District 6
Oregon, Washington and Alaska) from
the federal fund this year is approx
mately $4,000, which is augmented
by an equal amount contributed by the
counties in which the work is to be
done. This program will be followed
out each year. 1t viii not only facili-
tate the administration of the forests
and make them more easily accessible
to all users, but it will result in far
reaching benefit to those living in and
adjacent to them.
It is aimed to build these roads in
such a way that they will connect
with existing or projected state and
county roads. "A
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
Automobile on the Farm

The possession Of an auto gives
added power to man just as do good
clothing and the appearance Of well
being. It is said that clothes do not
make man, but that is only partially
true. There is some psychological fac
tor that gives man more power and
personality when he feels he is well
dressed. The possession of an auto has
much the same effect ON the farmer
and his family.
1t is said by some croakers that
when farmer gets an auto he spends
his time gadding about the country
and neglects his work. The facts do
not bear out the croak. The man who
will do that is usually found to be no
good in the first place. When the
farmer has to be tied to his job he is
mighty poor specimen of farmer.
Rural sociologists who are trying to
build up good, wholesome country com
munity interest should not overlook
the part the auto will play in their
plans The units of social activity will
be very much enlarged and the horizon
of the farmer very much widened. His
experience will become fuller and
richer.
May the time speedily come when
every farmer may own an automobile:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
Best Methods Of Using Harrow

FTER your ground is plowed, what
nextf Just here is a point many
farmers disagree upon, as far as
grain land is concerned.
If you sow before narrowing, the
harrow pulls clods of earth on top of
some of the seeds and the plant fails
to come up. You also fail to level off
the ridges and fill in the dead burrows.
If you harrow before you SOW you
secure finer seed bed and you have
. more level field. Then by narrowing
again after sowing you fail to cover all
Of the seed and your horses trample the
ground just twice as much.
The whole problem depends almost
entirely on the condition the land is
left in by the plow.
If you have used good Judgment in
the selection Of plow, used this imple-
ment properly when the ground is in
the proper degree of moisture, the field
will bo level and smooth enough to SOW
your seed at once.
The best harrow is a steel one with
teeth which can be changed from
position slanting at slight angle for
ward to a wide angle backwards. The
advantage of being able to shift the
angle of the teeth is to allow the har-
row to dig into the ground if it is de-
sirable or to just skim over it. In
weedy ground the harrow with the
teeth set at slight angle backward
will do good work and at the same time
allow the weeds to work clear, pre-
venting the harrow clogging With the
teeth laid almost flat backwards you
can break up the crust which often
forms after a rain and which will bake
hard and prevent the seed from COM
ing through. If set little straighter
the harrow will be very useful for kill |
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
FHE FOREST SERVICE has lust


] entered upon the systematic con-
struction Of good roads within the
National forests.
For the past two years tie agricul-
furh appropriation bill has contained
p clause which made available for road
purposes 10 per cent Of the net re-
ceipts from the National forest income,
but the work done up to the present
season has been more or less prepara-
tory in nature. This season, however,
steps have been taken which will bring
the work under more systematic man
agement.
A road engineer, from the office of
Public Roads, has been transferred to
tho Portland office Of the Forest
Service to supervise the work of road
building. His initial work has been
TO inspect all the existing roads with
in the National forest boundaries.
Next, he will study local conditions,
with view to possible traffic and
the cost of construction. Then he will
plan additional roads. The carrying
out Of this plan will result in a net
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

ing young weed growth. With tn
teeth laid flat and some weight pu
on each section the harrow makes :
fine leveler and clod smasher
To do the best work the team mus,
walk fast. Do not get too large har
row and overload your horses. A har.
row eight feet wide is enough for the
average team. narrowing is harder
on horses than blowing. Do not try
to do too much, but what you do, do
well.
There is a vast difference in the way
harrows hold to the ground. Some
makes will persist in just scratching
the surface, while others seem to try
to get closer to the earth all the time.
Make study of the different harrows
in use and get the one that suits your
conditions best.
Harrow the way you plowed. Follow
the plow. Never harrow against the
plow fnrrow. 1t pulls up clods and
weeds and often leaves the ground
worse than if you had not used the
harrow at all. In cross narrowing grain
turn sharply at the end of the field and
go back, tapping one tooth only on the
ground just narrowed. In this way you
trample less ground. When narrowing
in an orchard turn so as to AXE in two
rows of trees. BY making short turn
you are liable to bark some of the
trees. A specially made orchard har-
row is best for this work, and if you
have an orchard and open fields an or
chard harrow will do all the work of
its kind required on your farm.
Always remember one thing-keep
the harrow teeth sharp.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
! ROM being plaything for the rich,
the automobile has become a safe,

BUM Delng playthlng Tor the rich,
the automobile has become safe,
practical and very useful implement
for the farmer. If there is any man
who can make the auto utility ma
chine it is the farmer. If there is
any one who needs an auto for pleas
ure more than any one else it is the
farmer. By it distance is shortened
and many hours of time saved Com
paratively few farmers have kept a
team for driving only. In the busy
seasons the horses are all pressed into
service in the fields and the family
DO not 60 away from the farm except
as necessity. They don t like to
drive jaded team nor can they take
. team from the field for pleasure
ride.
The auto brings farmers closer to-
gether, enlarges the neighborhood, pro.
motes social intercourse and unites the
farm and the country in a more com
plete way and is wiping out the lines
OF distinction between country folk
and town folk.
AS a rule the farmer is more care
full driver than the city man and of
consequence his repair bills are very
much less. Most Of the minor repairs
the farmer will make himself
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
THROWING AN ANIMAL.

nY USING the following method a
p 12-year-old boy can throw or cast
ton animal very easily:
A half-inch rope is needed, about
80 feet long. Make loop large enough
to fit over the animal s neck back at
the shoulders, then stretch the rope
straight over the back to point just
behind the front legs, carrying it
around the body Of the animal, and
take half-hiteh on top of his back.
Next run the rope back to the wethers,
bring it around in front Of his hind
legs, and take another half hitch on top
Of his back. Then pull on the rope and
SEQ the animal lie down. But he should
first be tied to stout post or stake.
Friction with a rubber brush or a
Turkish towel is good for dry skin,
as it stimulates the glands.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
ROADS SHOULD BE CROOKED.

AOOD ROADS in the future should
u be built on the zig-zag plan for
the avoidance Of hills and steep
grades, the federal offices of good
roads announced recently in declaring
that the lives of horses and auto
mobiles could be heightened thereby
and the cost Of hauling reduced ma
terially. The experts contend that
"the longest way around often may
be the shortest and most economical
way home,'.' and deery the natural
tendency to build straight roads when
ever they must breast heavy grades.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
It Finds Your Trouble at Once.

A device recently invented is said
to reveal at glance any trouble in
an automobile engine. The instrument
is an electrical device, and in cases
Of motor trouble it shows where the
fault is, whether it is electrical or me-
chanical. By means of it troubles that
ordinarily require hours of investiga-
ton by expert mechanics are shown at
a glance.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

Vigor and good digestion are mose
necessary for good egg prodnetioA
though it is possible to have both tn tn
same bird
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

If fowls are compelled to roost in
foul an damp houses it causes illness.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS:

There are a lot Of people who
wouldn't mind learning to Tango only
they are afraid of the fall-away slide
and the toe hold and the half nelson.
When the cleaners getaa carpet out
of a girls bedroom they always find
one place that is almost worn through
and they know the dresser stood just
back of that place.
After you have been married long
enough you might as well quit trying
to be Good Fellow at home. When
Father feels right and goes home and
pats mother on the back and calls her
pet name and tries to kiss her, Mother
is sure to shout out that if Father did
mt spend so much money on his
drunken friends she wouldn't be
ashamed to send the children to
school with shabby shoes and she
would have something decent to wear
like other women, and. But what
the USE
And If the unwritten law were en-
forced like other laws the Morgue
would always be filled.
Once upon a time a girl went into
shoe store and when asked what
kind she wanted she replied: ANY
kind, Just so they are comfortable"
And the poor, but honest clerk drop
ped lead.
After taking a good look at some
married couples you would bet your
head against nothing that love is
BLIND.
They'll pinch you if you carry a
gun, but they don't say a word If you
use motorcycle.
A man never knows how much pow
erty and distress there is in the
world until he goes around and tries
to make touch.
Some men are so anxious to be driv'
en- to drink that they phone for taxi
You have never noticed that the
man who smokes straw mating
stogies because he prefers them tC
cigars always takes good cigar wher
you are doing the buying.
1t is almost as hard for a camel tt
pass through the eye of a needle as il
! is for a fat woman to get into Tan
go corset.
If wishes were automobiles gasoline
would be worth $90.000,000 a gallon
Be good to your mother, boys. She
is the only person in the world wht
passes sleepless nights trying to fig
/ ure out some plan weherby she cal
! take your Castor Oil for you.
A lot of wealthy old tads put il
their last years buying stained glass
/ windows for churches when :. the.
should be learning how to shovel coal
+. What has become of the old-fash
toned town cut-up who was known a
a perfect devil because he gave gir
! pair of silk garters for Christina
present Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09

restored to health.
Catarrh Of the throat is not safy al
annoying disease Of itself. but st ex-
poses the victim to many other o.
eases. We are constantly breathne
into our threats numerous atnss-
phertc germs. Disease germs of al
sorts. This cannot be avoided. ~
the throat is healthy the system -
protected from these potsodd
germs. But If the throat is raw al
punctured with numerous little ~
GERS. by catarrh, then the dtseqne
germs have easy access to the systsnx
Keep the throat well and c4ar
This is the way to protect yours
against contagious diseases Ga5u
the throat as explained In the 49,
nils Of Life" sent free by the Psrun6
CO., Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Barnes says: 81 had thruae
trouble and had three doctors treat
ing me. All failed to do me -
good. and pronounced my health gone
7 concluded to try Peruna, and afosc
using four bottles can say was e.
tirely cured"