davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
MusldnoiidJe NahriGtess.

auf Sttl5en ins g OLAF
simmer Der ssmiitbIid.o Sdorid"
fsblte idon ben brittsn Sag ON
Gtammtii6. 9as beunrubiste bic
3,hesROfsR. Dsnn ss ionnte lpobl
pprtpmmsn, bnb Der Wsins unb Bier
fr0bIife nal einen oo,r 5tpei Tag.
i.blte, dber brei 9aes niemals: r
mubte tront iein. Gin.r aus Der
Runb, ioai. S9orih b,fuden. Die
Wabl fieI auf mid. glm unbern SaS.
bsiu6ts i6 S6orid. S,ins Sruu
Jrau Storicbi, ipie lie in pertraui.m
ar,ii. esnannt ipurbe. unb p.Idsn
9amen Fs in ibr.r .pfdI5.r @smitbs
li4teit" iid germ s.fan.H Iieb, neil
tie oanu bel 9.lss,nb.it aud orauss
eepips" ionnte offn,ts bic 5biir.
aahsno jir.die re mir ibrs Rsdte ,nts
ges.n unb Iagte, inbsm mir ins 3ins
mer ginsen: ,Sis tumms, msin'
S4orfb Bfude2 WiiT, Ss. Der 30!
iid Nib s'raadt, g'idpdbt IN
g'trunts. gr berf minnie 10 Oft fort.
lin Sbr foIIt aad msb baboam bleiips.
Giniipeile bot iid msin S6Orib be
Darn peritauht unb mub ii6 dus'
turisr'n. Drin lstbt tr i'm gett.
@,b'n &c nur gu sm sn.i." Das tbat
i'd. Shorid lag iselsnpsrsHii5t
i6munSslnb i'm gstt unb iagts: rWlel
ilii got Sbne 10 ibon alIes s'fagt!
Sd bab's s'b0ri. SEPT lids atpiper
ipibbsr b.Ter!" Bel R.b. unb Gessns
rebe pergina Elm 0iert.Iiiiinbdsn.
Damn fab id bint.r Der Sbir bss
Sdlaf5immsrs Elm paar mitttIbo1s
ainberitsI3sn iieben. 9as ipunber.t
mid, bsnn Sdori6 unb S6orf6i tpn'
rem tinbtrlos. Cd frusie mad b.rsn
3fp.d: Oh es i'm 3imm.r selegsntlid
cine ueberi9nemmuns a6bs2 9d lad.
I. GGorid i'm gstt, Dab ss fdautslie.
llnb brauben baits 5rau Sdorfhi
msins 5rase ssbOrt; aud iie ladts,
pie nur cine pfdl5erin laden fam,
mb fam 6erein. Damn iaste S6ors
ihi. .Gng's em!" Darauf sr5dblte
s5rau Sdorfbi, INNER bon 2adsn IN.
tsrbroAen: Dor bier BOde. ais
G9ori1 emol fpGt unb jsbsnfaIls aut,
a's.beitert b.im tlimme iih, bdb | init
EN- g'fdeai, bnB ficb bes nit g"bort.
Da fasts SdOri4, y0u msini4i,
bdtt' en- Gpib2 Wart' smol" IN ifti
ipioSer naus ins gabsSimmer g'sunss.
glei6 bruff lam tr fDiboer NIT Stel5s
ins SdiOisimmer - bic Stslas bot sr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
R e ~ y o r I.

Die 4empurt Office iir Sas Sim
einnatier @ulfsblatt" bsiinSet iidI in
Nu. 339 gorf strafc, sesenilber Sem
GpnrtbDuie, iuOielbit Nenisfeitcu, Nn'
5eigeu II. |. m. bis 10 llbr 40 Ninn'
ten gbsnSs entgeacmgcnummcH iuer'
ben. Sclcpbun Suntb 24O1.
- GbeI6eins: Otto Sees, 80, Don
Oapton, g., uno 2ena e. Smitb, q,
Don Ganona, o.; Gus. Sals, %, uuD
Rut5 Sodiqn, q, beios BON WtiDoIes
topn, O.; 5rant I. SdbIsrs, 26, un0
Selen q. Wtpers, %, bsioe BON
Springfi.lO, 81; 6. s. Wloors, %,
Don Cincinnati, g., unb GlpiIs Bar
rstt, II, pon Onpton, Sp.; Gbas.
9urfpintsl, %, BON Rorpooo, g., uro
2eona Gtinnsr, q, pon R.pport, &p.;
Sofsp6 Sobn MnteOli, "a, Don GO0.
ington, unb G6rIittne s. 5ii6er, q,
DON ReDport.
9runoet9sntbums llebertrdguns
gen: glnnp So. Sunefslo an Dm. 3.
Sna, Got in 8iaa p[uce. Sisblanbs;
81. Wargarstbe Mslii6 an MarD
Sliord, Got on Der Operton Str,
5lpiic9en Der 5. unO 6. Strube; $1,000.
Gertrude Wlatbpe erIangte bic
S6eioung BON 9srolo Matbpe uno
bic Qufii6t iiber ibr &inb.
Grau Ramauba MtSsnrp, 68
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28

aus osm alisn Berlin, Der R.utisr Ros
bert petid. beging am IA. april D. ).
an Der Seite Ieintr Satin, i'm arslis
isinst Gamilie unb Greuno.. gu bench
aud oi, allen Berlinern betannis. uHs
OsrluiiitIit beitsre gnna Saramm
g,b0rt, i,insn so. 9eburtstds. Utit
b.m atbtn o.s ii9 auberorbsntli9sr
@.iitesiriit. unb aebtnsluit uHb sro'
Ben glnisb,ns in peiten areifsn err
fr.uenosR Jubilars bdngt Elm inters
eiTantss Stiid altberliner @si9idte
SuIdmmsn. Oi. lpahssrufen 3u ipstb;n
p,rbisnt. Serr Robert ystid, Der
nun iton ieit orsibis Jobren in I.is
n,m SauIe am WaterloO llfsr 9
pObnt, if Der bon nht aiHbern sin5is
nod lsbenos Gobn bss sinmal ipeit
iibsr bic er.n5tn gerlins unbDsuti6s
lambs bttannteH 8. 6. W. pet'h, Der.
Elm gsbor,nsr i5rantfurier, als eritet
ben apfslp,in aus Giibbsuti6lonb IN
glorooeuti6lanb einfiibrts unb bdm;t
tiren i6nunapoIlsn 6dnbsl bssunn.
8. s. 80. getl6 selangts in ben
5On sSabrsn su GROCER 9.riibmtbtit
als RaturbsiliunDiger. 3um .appsL
psti6", als osr sr jebem giirser Der
bamaliasr prsubifhen -5auptitabt be-
fannt mar, Der jsiH Gtifdft an
31nbOffpIas, Ode Der arauisnitrabs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28

Serr %. Y. Sling, Snpeririteu-
trnt Der oficntliden Shulen bon
geaepue, reiit norgen nnd SoiiiS'
bile, Inn elmer gerianlinlung Der
State eoucationaI sliiociation bei5u.
pobnen.
Samss Spnss, elm Siredenar>
better Der 6. nno o. @iienbabn, aer-
ouetidlte iih nabe 0ielbbourne, ap.,
oie rehte Saro mo ipllrbe nab Dem
Spssrs 6Oipitul ssbra6t.
iSrau Gnt. sSlobr inb 5odter
Sri. Sil6a bon gellenue, iino nod
9irmingbam, gIla.. gereiit, Inn 5rull
". s. Oitermaper 3u bein6en.
- Serr @eorg lbeiina non Belle.
me, puroe bon ieiuer Satin nit Ell.
mem Dtdoden beitenft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28

betrieb, sinsen niht nur bic 2lbgtorbs
neitn. Sffi5iere unb guten 8iirstr
gum q GHen unb glpfelneili6Opptn,
ionbern ibn iu1tsn aud pornebmIib
&rants duf. 5. 6. 90. pstid lisb jes
rem Menihen Ieiner ,pruitiIhen Sdls
tunbs" tbsilbaftig iperben, unb fopiel
er aud unssfeinbet purbs - ia man
mlHtt ibm iosar prp5,He, Iieb ibH
rtrbdftsn INNER fpiebsr erlangte er
sldnssnoe Grsifprii4e bur6 Die ibm
ron alien Ssiten beSeusten Seilerfules
- er that an oenen, bic iib ieiner
Observation-Disclosures psrtrau,nss
rpq unterDarfen, unb ss iparen bars
inter pisle bo6eeitellte periOnIidteis
ten. bic beiIiamen Wirtungeu uHo ies
eeHsrsihen 5pIsen bes uuperfdlidtsa
Ipfslneins" tunb. Denn bieien psrs
iranete ,2lppslpetib" i'm @ersin nit
reiner WiiId uno friIhem Waffsr a.
lein su feinen 3rints unb llmiHlugs
tureN.
9icbcrt 9etl6, Der Sobn oieies
itnbttefannten Wtannes, Der allerlei
@ebreden oeS Menidenieibes nit cin
ino bcmielben ciniahen MlitteI Sn
bebnilbcln nerltaiio, trai nod por oen
5ooe ieines gatcrs in ons @eidait
ein uuo eins Sbeil Der YopuIaritdi
gitg Soniit auf i'm iiber. Sn Guden.
lpaIoe geboren, ober id)ou iriib natl
Berlin 9efommen. periulid)s 9iobert
sGetih init Dem gerIinertGum 70 ltarf,
baB beioe nid,t BON einanOer 81 trcu.
nen iino. Ger beiite nod, tenpera.
neripcIle ,Subildr 5og iidl id9on im
Sabre 1882 ms YripatIeben 5uriid,
bod er5abIt er, Der ourd Elm reidlcs
2sber uiel eriabren hat uno Der nit
sIncf0oten uln @eihid)ten iormlid,
|nngciiillt III, germ ron Der gltter al.
ten Belt, ilt Der Berlin ireilidj nod,
rid)t Die Segnitnaen Der aanaliiaiiDn
itno oes mooernen SfnellUerfebrs
fnuutc, 90 olles nod bic alte, pielbe'
riibrte. Die pnrmberjige gerliner
@emiltbIiateit bciab unS Gen nod
fein hares Belb mar.
Gube Ger 50er Sabre madlte Der
oanIaIs iunae Diann Den oniieben'
erragru0en 9Iufiiiea Ses aronungs.
baaons .giosfnu" nit, Den Silit.
Idliiier Berg fiibrte. Ger 9oaon, Der
uorber bel ben Observation-Disclosures
ten iir ben Barren gIeranber i'll Dios.
fan auigeitiegen mar Ibnber Iein
9tame). lpnroe IN Der SinienlirnBe
ouf BEN Sd)ileenplas losgelaiien.
SAM Berlin mar ani Den geineu,
uno Die irniationeIle Suftiabrt gina
| bis in Die eSegeno pom 1rebbii.
Spdter that ii6 9iobert Netih Der
0ieniiIih ip1hrello Der Oeuiid)en @iHi.
aungsieIo5iigc berpor, iltbem er I'M
gluitraae 6es 3enirnIfommittees pom
,Not6cn areu5" in oeu ISabren 1866
Iuno 1901 arebe SaJarett., Der.
pllelunes. uno SierOetrunsporte let.
tete, Die i'm aliein pabreuo Der Sc
Iassruna BON paris br.imaI Dor
bic fran5Oiiide Souptitobi iiibrs
ten. Sn aneri.nnung bi.i.r @er'
bisnit. rpurben ibm 3abIreih. Srs
oensalsSeidMingen perIieben.
60 Icbt tbnti1tIidj IN Dem oaiten
8eiif", Der, cin wabrer 2ebeustiinii'
Ter, iidl pom slepieirpein uobl mebr
Dem 3railbeninit 5ueeiuenSet bot, Elm
Stiid BON gltsBtrliu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
Sabtnn Mnb Sellebne.

- Srar G. g9ctel bon Gnpton lit
BON ibreu mebrpohentlif)en 9eiu1b
in Nloscom, o, 5lriidgefebrt.
- 5rnu 9tualdt Sauer bon
7onton tpuroe anIGBli6 hires sc.
burtstass nit elmer Surpriie 9artp
beebrt.
- 5rau G6poro 9toeltner, BON
9eo. 132 @oro 9luenue. geQcune,
Diro ON 6. Moi Elm aaffeefrGn5feu
peranitalten Die Ginnnbmen fommen
benz laitbitummettSuititut in Gin.
cinnati 5u gut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
q spmpatbiefur.

Srou r.: nSie beiIen alio balrd
Spnlpatbie?"
ssrau g.: rSaipobI, our& SdnSe.
aniIesen.~
Srm ~: rSaben gle oenn ibon
einmal ieninn0en gebeilt2@
Jrau -: .@eipib, neiilib babe idj
crit meinen Wann BON Der 1rimfiutDt
gebeiIt inoem i'd ibm meine Sdnne
etipas tratia aui ieine beibeu Baden
lestes"J
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28

uHItr IBCHI III QuHtltDH w
6err GSnarS grnd, 449 Sab 5iinitr
straFe. gea Sci. 476 o., Spme
FbuHc 1851 ".
- Trau Spieob 9. Mspers bon
no. 327 9ine Strabs bef6entts ibren
G9.ten nit sinem 5Odterdsn.
- Die So,ialiitu bieItsH poroes
Tern Rdhmittnu oor bem gountps@e.
rittsaebdube cine Notwithstanding
al. in ipeIder Wanor 6intel cine Rebe
hicIt unb ben Rep. 9eorae 30. phils
lips peaen ieinsr 2tuiidi in 8esua auf
ben 9riea nit Ul,rito fharf bur6 bic
Sttel spa. 9i. SosiaIiiien perbdm.
men ben &rieg nit Wierito uno Rsp.
qEiQips tritiiirt, turali6 in feiner
Breoiat ben Stlnbpunft, ipelhen
Napor 5intel in Der Sdde sinnimmt.
- Daihinaion 9. 9apis itarb in
BEN bena6barten Uliqpille om poras-
itriqen 9ormit;da i'm Qlltsr BON 50
S5abrsn. Gr biBt'rldbt flint 2inber.
- SIiper Gb,ucp itarb porasitern in
Splrspiae an gynnopunben. lpsIhs
er eaburh erIitt. bnb er asroiin. nit
lpeIt.m SaicIin osrmifdt mar, ae.
trauhts. Seinc Gltiber aerieitkn
ourd bic Grploirn in granb uno
i;in 9oo erfoIois Gr bint.rldbt bic
tyaIernbtn Glt,rn uQo msbrere 9ss
itpii;cr. Sin 0anblsr pertaufie on
isine aunben bicis Wliihuna BON Ses
roin uno GaioIiu uno sfpei Grploiio.
H,u BADEN brsi Cpier aeforbert.
- Die Spaia.iit,n npminirten bel
Der GpuntpsSpnocniion i'm 9eutfh,a
osim am Sonnt1g gldhmitioa foIs
gtrOe Gountpsgeamte fir bi. 0abt
in Rouember: Gounips9ubitor, 80.
| Is. URcSberrn, Sriorb; Reiorbsr.
| Charles 3. 9ubbs. SdmiItpn; Sdob.
msiiier. Srant 6intel. SamiIton;
Gllrt. Gb. Dull. 0amilton; Sbsriff,
Cio Sairmer. Samilion; Coroner,
l9r. Gepnurb Sraus. Mibblsiopn;
Geomtter Sdmts Giepnion, 6dmils
ten: &ommi'ar. GbarIss Shpmds,
WioOl,topn; Staats Reprdientuni.
Scrrp gRinacr. Wibbletppn.
- S,rb.rt Sbum. ip.lttr lsbte
Node Don Sh.riff Wetealf in bem
beratbaritn Rauos ais Ginbr,6er
uuc iIiihtliua perhaftet iuurbs. purbe
rOr1eit.rn Jiahmittds DOH bem Sbes
riff 5rast BON Sieelpills. no., aebolt,
um bort ien,n prOaeR su b,iisben.
- 8as g,rbor bon Diuiam S6tts
1er. psItsy pon Wiapor Soiniel pers
hdiiet puros. neil er nebsn ieinsH
5on5iaal cine Wirthf6aft fiibrts,
rurDe bis 1reitpa peridob,n.
- WiQian De armonb. Der 8ru.
Der b,s go.ia.isSnfpsftors De ars
mcno, puyos am Isbisn 9onneritua in
Gopinoton. Sp.. nit irI. emma
GampbcQ psym6blt.
- Die Gountpsaommiiidre ipras
DEF atfeyu gla6mittoa Der u. VI.
glpger 50. 0en &ontrott fir ben Sou
ost ntutu 6i1bsMain Straben Bride
iu o.m 2lndsbot BON S142.440.90 au.
Ser 9Oni,a.t fir bic WtiooIetotpnsr
griid, ii5sr zen Wiami islub gina ar1
oic 6ud,nooru Contribution go. aIl
ibrem 4nat5ot BON S255.OOo.
- Ter 9efunbbeitsbeamte u. 6
smebIsn bat feline aIags asoen Die
Staot oeuonnen. Ri6ter 6arian bal
eE.itisbtn oaR bic benz geiuRbkits,
belmtsn btiuiliaie Grhohnna isines
Gjsbalts aui $500 pro etabr Su Red1
tsftebt uub Der Stdbtrdtb aehalten il
| eisie Summs AZ beaahlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
arisn ann,rdsr

rie 1piiafiehcr iinb biermit bena6ridiidi
odB motaen. gPiiiipod Nbeao bor Der se,
bic monuilichc 2ieTiummlltna tiaii,
poriieaen fOten IaI Ge i %laIisse4t 4 ersIHs tpa0e
8. s. PeGsIad, praf
MI SerbnrSfein. Sefr. Ig
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
8 a M iItp n.

llnier ggent in Samiltpn III
6rr GSnarS grnd, 449 Siib 5iinftr
Strafe. 8ea Sci. 476 o., Sume
Hhone 1851 u.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-07
Borthers, Eh2

A certain curate was of painfully
nervous temperament, and in conse-
quence was constantly making awk-
ward remarks intended as compliments
to the bishop and others.
Having distinguished himself in an
unusual degree during a gathering of
clergy at an afternoon tea a short
while ago in the bishops palace, he
was taken to task for his failings by
senior curate' who was one of his
companions on the way home.
Look here" said Simms, the senior,
decidedly, you are a donkey. Why
can't you keep quiet instead of max.
ing your asinine remarks? l am speak
ing to you now as a brother"
Loud laughter interrupted him at
this point, and for the moment he did
not see the joke
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-07
STRAWBERRIES.

Do not think that you cannot raise
they have not generally proved sue
cessful with your neighbors, as straw
berries can be successfully grown
without very much trouble even as
far north as the Canadian line.
Strawberries will grow on almost
any soil that will produce ordinary
garden crops, but they must have sun
shine and the land must be we'll
drained and fertile
The best kind of a place for a
strawberry bed is on a patch of fer
tile soil which has been used pre-
viously for a garden, as the soil will
then be In good filth and it will be
fertile If the previous crops tave
been handled properly. Perfect drain
age Is of the greatest Importance and
must not be overlooked. Plow or
spade the ground six or eight inches
deep, turning under a good top dress
ing of stable manure, and make the
surface good and fine, although not
necessarily as fine as for a seed bed
as strawberries are propagated by
means of plant cuttings.
After the ground has been properly
prepared make furrow or trench just
deep enough so that the plants will
set well and the crown Of the plant
comes just above the surface of the
soil. Set the plants in these trenches
and pack the dirt carefully around
the roots, being careful not to get
dirt In the crown.
The dead leaves and blossoms, If
there be any, should be picked off the
plants. and the runners should be cut
back so that all of the energy Of the
plant may be devoted to getting
good start the first year. It is not de-
sirable to secure any fruit the first
year as the bed will not do so we'll in
future years. Be very careful not to
let the roots Of the plants dry before
they are placed in the ground.
While very satisfactory plants can
be secured from any reliable seeds
man, the best plan is to secure plants
from some neighbours bed, as they can
be transplanted more quickly and will
be acclimated. Be sure that your cut
tings are from bed that was set out
the previous year, as plants from an
old bed will not live very long.
One popularity Of the strawberry
plant is that part of the plants are in
complete and cannot fertilize their
own blossoms, hence it is necessary to
plant in some complete plants at
regular intervals.
In climates afflicted with cold, late
springs, or very cold winters, the bed
should be covered with straw In the
fall and the covering should not be
removed until spring has come.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-07

low concave nest In secluded spot,
put some dummy eggs under her, and
cover her with a box. Let her off the
nest at dusk the next day to eat and
drink. If she returns to the nest and
stays there all of the next day, it will
be safe to put the good eggs under
her.
The hen should be well busted with
insect powder when placed on the
nest, and again In two weeks. Keep
whole corn and water and dust bath
handy and then let her alone. II sew
eral hens are setting In the same
room, be careful to see that they go
back to the same nests after eating,
as two will frequently get on one nest.
Investigate each nest for broken
eggs once week If any are found,
remove the whole eggs to a new nest
after washing them in warm water.
A nest which is too deep, causes the
hen to break eggs in stepping in. One
in too dry place dries out the eggs
unduly, and If the nest corners are
not filled in, some eggs are liable to
roll out into them and become chilled
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-07
6heDAGKYARD
ST. FARMERs
= PROF JWILLARD DOTTF
FEEDING THE GARDEN.
Upright, Western Newspaper Union.)

You must feed the garden If you
want the garden to feed you. The
virgin soil is not a source of plant
food but rather a container Of plant
food, and after the first few crops
have been grown, 1t is mighty hard to
get out even such plant food as the
soil contains.
Plants must have balanced ration
If they are to grow naturally. They
eat and digest their food In certain
more or less fixed proportions, and II
only one of the elements they need is
lacking, they cannot grow properly,
regardless of the amount Of the other
foods that may be available. Lack Of
decayed vegetable and animal matter
will kill plants even though there be
present enough potash and phosphor-
us to last for all eternity. This is the
trouble with sandy soils in most cases.
If your garden did not do as well
last year as 1t did before, or If your
neighbor has better garden on the
same kind of soil, it Is up to you to
feed your garden this year, and if this
is done wisely, your results will pay
you.
What most worn soils lack Is vege-
table matter Garden crops are heavy
feeders on organic matter, and the
first thing to think of in the garden
is barnyard manure. Usually kitch-
en- garden cannot get too much we'll
rotted manure. Manure is a nitrogen
feed, and 1t promotes the growth OF
stalks and roots more than Of the
fruit
If stable manure Is hard to secure,
you may get the necessary nitrogen
from any of the ammonia salts, or
from blood meal, if the amount used
be small
On worn soils in the older sections
of the country the nitrogen is not
the only element lacking and both
phosphorus and potash must be sup
piled from time to time, as the crop
indicates the need of more fertility.
Phosphorus is more frequently lack
ing and it should be applied if the
size and amount of the fruit is less
ening year by year. Bone meal is a
good phosphorus container, and it may
also be secured in ground phosphate
rock.
Among other functions, potash has
q very distinct control over the color
of certain fruits and vegetables. AS
a general thing, it is the most plenti-
full plant food in all soils, but it
should he aDDliad m sandy or muck
soils if the crop indicates a lack of
something.
In studying this problem. always re-
member that no garden can do well
unless the soil is well drained and
well cultivated. Good seeds are vast
ed on a hard, lumpy seed bed, or in
a garden where the soil water or hard
subsoil keeps the roots from going
down as far as they should.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-07
SCALP ITCHED AND BURNED

Greenwood, Ind.-"First my hair be-
gan to fall, then my scalp itched and
burned when / became warm. ! had
pimples on my scalp; my hair was
falling out gradually until l had
scarcely any hair on my head.
couldn't keep the dandruff off at all.
My hair was dry and lifeless and
lost rest at night from the terrible
itching sensation. / would pull my
hat off and scratch my head any place
| happened to be.
For several years 1 was bothered
with pimples on my face. Some of
them were hard red spots, some were
full Of matter, and many blackheads.
l was always picking at them and
caused them to be sore. They made
my face look so badly was ashamed
to be seen.
Il tried massage creams for my face
and all kinds Of hair tonic and home
made remedies, but they only made
things worse. Nothing did the work
until l used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. | washed my face with the
Cuticura Soap, then put plenty Of
Cuticura Ointment on. Three months
use Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
has made my face as smooth and
clean as can be- (SignedD c. M
Hamilton, Sept "a, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-07
THE SETTING HENS SECRET.

The setting hen has a secret that
has baffled mankind since the time of
Pharaoh. The fact that she does not
know her own secret has no bearing
upon its solution, because she could
not tell 1t If she knew.
Ever since the days of ancient
Egypt's glory, men have been trying
to hatch eggs artificially, and to get
as many strong lively chicks from the
same number Of eggs as the hen, but
she is still in the lead, and seems
likely to remain so. This does not
mean that artificial incubation is a
failure, because good incubator prop
erly managed, will do almost as well
as hens. and its economies place it
far In the lead as q financial PROPOSE
ton.
But we would like to know why hen
Matched chicks are little greater in
number, why they hatch out little
stronger and live little better than a
machine-hatched brood. One thing in
her favor is the fact that her temper
allure does not vary, and the eggs
are properly warmed at all times, ex-
cept when she leaves the nest. Ven
tilation is another great factor in sue
has yet mastered it perfectly. The
heat from the hens body is applied
by direct contact to the eggs, while
the incubator heats them with cur
rent of warm air. The result is that
the incubator eggs dry out too much,
the shell lining gets tough, and the
constant removal of carbonic acid gas
takes away its beneficial action in de-
composing the eggshell so that the
chick can break the shell easily.
1t is hard to determine which draw
back is the most serious, and some au-
thorities believe that the hens meth
cd Of turning the eggs accounts for
her superior matches. Incubating
eggs must be turned over from time
to time to prevent the germ from ris-
ing to the top and sticking to the
shell. This is done twice day with
the incubator, but the hen may turn
her nest of eggs three or four times
day. as she is constantly working at
them with legs, feet, wings, breast
and beak.
All things considered, 1t is better to
use hens for Matching and rearing the
chicks unless the poultry keeper has
a sufficiently large flock to require
the Matching of at least one hundred
chicks each year.
1t is no small trick to hatch chick
ems with hens, though, and few sim
pie rules to follow are mighty handy!
Trust no hen until you have tried her.
The broody hen will be found on the
nest at night, after the others have
gone to roost Remove her to shall