davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05

Gag gefenT4aft lag cine ginlabuns
gum Dsutftbsn Tag DOR. Der orr 28.
ausuit I'M Gbeiter part bedanssn
miro. Ger yerein ipiro iid nid,t bios
forpordtip berbeilieen. fonbern audi
elm eisenes 5auptqidrtisr belegen. Die
Ginnabmen bss 4bencs betrugen
$3.50 nno bic 4isaaben 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05

fam. um auspeiden su tOnnen, iibers
fItren uno 10 i3Der bsrleBt. DaB er
turae 3eit nuA feiner @inIieferund i'm
itdotiIhen 6Oipitul itarb. Der Yeru.Is
qlidte tam tur8 Dor ieinem 3ooe no6
eiEmll aur geiinnuna. anb ietnen yins
men an uno ertldrte. baB er glO. 632
Beit -. Strabe in GbicuQo pobrte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
Baie'Bal.
@eitriser Sies Der uHeSs" ibsr bic
ySuperbaS".

Su 6em seitrigen letter. Siele Ser
gerie ppiiaen uniereH .gteos~ uttO
ben grcollpner ,,Superbas" I'M Re9.
inno. 5ieIS iiingirten Sddeu6erer
Gale uno Sanger gSiugo ais Bate.
rie iiir Cincinnati ae9en gppleton
reip. atiaer iiir Die 9cgner. Nipple
ton ipuroe i'm iiiniten 9auge ourtj
Dea abSeloit, mdbren6 0ale Bis gum
Gnoe 6es Spieles uui ieinem Boiteii
pcrbIicb. Die Re6s maften nelu,
Srefier linS einen sSebler sesen ad;t
5reiier un6 ieblerireies SpieI. Sic
aeumuen bas SpieI, neil es ibneu
gIiidte. mebrere ibrer Sreiier i'm
oierien nuo iiebenten 3anee 5ii son.
,ertriren lno neil unier Sdlei,ocrer
ieiuen teibcn Segnern in aontroIle
iiber ieinen gaa reit iibcrIeeen mar.
ailliier lmo Griffith Tareu uniere
beilen SdlIaser NIT ie 5iuei IreiierH
barmlter Elm 5rpei. lr6 oreibaiiger
Ses Griteren. SGilptling Ser5og per.
i!bte einen gaienoicbitabl. guf irnie.
rer Seite rpuroe Iur elm Smitfdhlcr
jur 8anf geianot (gegeu orei) uno
mir elm Sreipab sur eriterI Bale (ge.
sen fiini) perifentt. Rieler luio Sart
.paren Die SdieSsrihter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
eSurbtbares llmtpetter tn
Sie>u Yorf.
Gepaltider g 9aoeH ange'
ri6tet.

" 10 ! Z y W u I u "
ri6tet.
Rem Qort. 4. 4uguit Sin
ipOltenbrudurtiser Heqen, be0leitet Don
einenI aepaltigen Sturnnuulo diHl
U(ittpoh in Wsp gort nieber. Die
Struben Der Stapt in reibenoe 9teb
t1he DerlpdnoeluD uno ben 8erteb-
iait pOllta labm Ieleno. 6unoerte poa
Selern purDen uRter Baiier geleBt
rllo Selegraplen. uno (elepboH.Sei'
tliHaen asritort.
SHHerbalb pier Stunber fislen nobe
gu orsi 3cq Daiisr uno eiH entleBIiz
der SiioDititurm tbiirmte bic Do9er
bes Gtlautiifen S3euus au Bergen cil.
8eim 6dfsueiuadna alma Der tlelne
SGouer Wl. .. 9. Gbaie su 0ruuoe.
Ger aapitdu lHo EN- Matrcie oe3
S6iffe5 ertrauten. pdhrenD Die pier
iibriaeH Wlitolieoer Der W2annIdyirt
pou aiiftsnpGttern aerettst puroen.
9Gnds Der Rorotuite Rem Seriep s
purpe bsoeltenoer S6ao.n angeri6tet
uno Seabriabt bitte tart unter BEN
Sturm III Ieioen.
I'm Rem 0Ort unb grootlnn itanoen
bic StraSen 2 bis 3 Fub unter WaIs
Ter uno bic StriRenbdbuen muBten
ogeurhdIben ben Setrieb einiteIleH.
Spfer bes uupette:s in
grie, pa.
Grie, ga, 4. @uguIt. Coroner
Sanlep lit Der 4nii6t, oab our9 ben
WDltsubrut am Sisnstag @bcpt mins
oeitsns 80 perioneu ibr 2eben psrioren.
BIS Wtittppd Wtittag paren Is 2ei.
deH. Don Osnsn 10 ioentifi6irt 'puroeR.
auigefunoen.
Die Rettungs Wanni9aften, bette
bero aus ppli3iiteu uno 5euerIeatsn,
Iinb nod burh 5reiptqige bebeutsno
oerit6rtt iporosn unb pGbrsRb Der
Gndt miro man oie 9tahioridumgel
Del tilniIlitCm Sidlte icrtieeen.
Gepultige SriimmsrmaiIen pslhe
bic Straben bausbOto beoeter Iino
fort3uIhaffen. Utanhe 2et6en ipuroen
cine pole Uleils Dou Der 5lutb nit
Iortgeriiien urb niat tpenige biirften
in ben Gee binausesIhpemmt poroen
ieiu. gs iino bereits 3etfHungen fir
bic Sointerblisbenen Der 9eruueIiidten
srpfinet porben.
9is ipdt 9lbenos parsn q SeideH
luigefunoen lpproen, Der gepoItiae
5riimmerbaufeu duf ben Strubsn mar
uber nur gum uGergerinsiten SbeiI
iortqerdumt roroen. Gs oiirfte minbe
tens nod cine 8o6e Derseben, bis bic
qufrGumungs 2lrbsiten beenoet fem
peroen. 9luer Dabri6eiuli6teit nanI
perben unter ben 3riimmern nod me6r
asihen eefunoen fperben Wlebr dlsI
BOO WobnbGuisr unb 80 9eiHdftss
1duier Itno SeritOrt pproeH uno Der ansl
leri1tete S9uoeH oiirfte S3,000,00OI
ibsriteisen.
Die brei MOrgues, lpel6e Iih in ipsit
acknowledgement Staottbeilen bes
inben, iinb bon IauieHoeu 6eIaaert.
! iir Grglaubs 0tuuitious'
TabrifenCi CirQeporben
Gbicuqo, 4. 9LuglrIt. .GailoI
pluil" meloet: Gbpagcer Retrutan
iiir @ngIanos @hmitionsbeer befin.
,en lid, iebt an 9orb oes Ganlpfers
,gIrabic" uui Dem gSegc nadl @ng.
mo, udbreno anoere Dsittiuod mt
,em GoHpier goriatic bon gtcp 0ort
ibfabren mer0en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
gterblibfeitsberiGt.

6rlnt gster IT,, 20. 14O6 gine
Strabs, Risrenlsiosn.
aatbsrine Msr3, AZ, SetOn 6Oipi.
tai, Ser5Ieiosn,
2tnna Wfusaer, GA, 2138 6dtmater
Str. Qltersidtpdfe.
5annab WoGart5p, 7, 1042 St.
ydul gyldcs, ardmpis,
SsFs 0sil, 40, 343 9u6aH9 9lpsnue,
Ga6murs.
gtoia 9ebp. IS, 1914 Blair 2losnue,
5ubertuloie.
Seln Barr, 5. 1892 5iabsua 2tOe..
SipbtRritis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
& a , Santtsn. 0aitt. 4. gluauI

Sap 6aptien, Suiti, 4 Gusuit.
Die Regieruuesbedmten, bic iih in
bie'ieer Stuot befanoen, bobeu ii6 an
9oro oes S6tffes rQaciitque" uah
Sort qiberte oefliihtet. ReDolutipndrs
Sruppen morid)iren in bic Stabt ein
uuo ppn oem Der Stduten Sduonen,
boot ,y(aYb0ilIe" 'inb 1rupper selnn'
bet pOrbsn, um bic Orbnune arfrs4t
5u erbaIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
cIbenburaer g,erein.

Der Slb.nburssr 9trtin fam sss
fitrn abenb In Sonninss aoiol an
Drsidebntr unb Wsain SiraBs 5ur
iuonatIifrn Sibuns SuIammsn. pris
fibent J0fspb 9rin.mann fiibris ben
Worfib unb Seirttdr Ssinri9 auisn
b0s protOfoa. gon ben Dati&en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05

NSe amerltanlldp 0fednlifer mad,
brItlldlcu WhunItlouS 6abrifeu IND
SdIifsbarboicn perinnot lperben,
Uir0 ourdj cincn 8rief flar, ben bic
&Dtte Star Qominiun Gine" an Ell.
nen GBcaaoer Neluerber INT cine
SIeQe ais gD}lulitJon3. 6rciuiQiger"
ridltcte.
Gbcaqoer qcifaItc 2lrbeitcr iino
ieIt lGuBrrcr Belt pom SllperiHtel.
oentcn Der @rano lrumt &inIe altae.
norbeu uor0en Ole &crioneu, lpel.
dc anaeHOnlmcn luuroeu crhjcIicH III
DER Sirire Der &hite Star Iouinian
GiHc ulr z. Ecarborn SmuRc, GbIcG.
40, TRANSPORTATION nadj GHalGltb,
pabreuO ihncn $50 Die 93cd)a 2olu
mo nnOeitcna Gin $abr &eidditI'
qlng darantirt puroeu.
9 tarte 2tbuabme Der Gin
lpauDerun9.
Boi6inqtOu, =. g., 4. 2(uguit.
49, s5n Dem am l. Suli gu @roe grgan
genen 5dbr mar bic @inpanOerung pie
nieorigIte felt 1899. Die 6plqe lit, paB
bic ausldnoiiae Sep0lterunq i'm ipe.
niger ais $4,000 S0pfcn 3ugeuommeH
bat.
Die itGrtite 9lbnabme in Der Sim
DaRoerung fano bel ben o5tGlienern
HIATT. IS tomen 235,OOO peRiger BON
ibneH an ais i'm Uoriqen Sa6r Die
Qbnabme mar bel anoereu RatioHdlis
tdten bic Tolaenos: Yoleu l13,000,
Subsn 11lO0O; 9mtIte $4,000;
gfufen 10000; llngarn 10000; Sros
aten uno Slapouer 35,OO0; Rutbes
nen $4,000; Slopoten $4,000: Rund
uier 22,OOO; Gittauer $4,000: GuQs
lGnDer 1900; Stauoinaoier 1000;
gulgaren, SerbeH uHo Wioa,sneeris
ner 11,O00; sSrIauoer 10000; 5iun=
ldnber 5000; 6rau5oIen $500; Spu'
nier $500 uHb IiirteH 2,4OO.
@s tdmen pdbreno bee Sdhres
326,7O0 ginpanperer uno 107, ,544
Ri6tsGinpanOeter in ben Ser. Staas
ten an pdbreno 204,074 Ginmonberer
uno 18O,1O0 g{ihtsgirnanoerer oas
9ano rpitoer perliebeu. Die @rIaubniB
gum qaaoen muroe 24,111 4usldns
bern perpeigert.
6rc6er @oufraub.
Ge6ar &apios, ISa., A. 9luH.
Gie GeOar 9lapJos 9tohoualbanf lmle.
DC Nlittuod lPorQcn poa cilleu
8an0iten un 81 300 bcrnubt Ter
9ouber 5mang Geo Ncrriu oen Ran.
iuq @eller. linn baS @antGep6Ibe 3u
Giiicn lmo idIoj i'm odrauf tIu.
Gcrrtn mlr0e ctlua 3 0tinuteu ipq.
ter III geiifrsgeitortcm 3uitan0e aiti.
leilmoen mo icine 9Ier}te bebaltpten
0ob er in lroBer &cbenageiahr iii
4iau nimnt al, Dab Der 9uhoIt
lid Ole gan5e 9}ndlt IN oeu 9unfgc.
bauOc oeritcdt bate.
@crru bctrut Die 9ant ge9eu $50
llbr WprGcns. luu BeIoleHolIngeu
mad bcnadbarirn StdotdcI iertlg 81
MAIDEN Gr bate tuun Ole Sbiir
oes GjeDolbes geoItnet, ais Der Jtcu'
Der NIT pcrgc!aItenelu &epoloer Dor
i'm hlutra. mn i'm yUoua DIE itbrl
gen (biirt }u offneu Gr itcdte hd
ioOaun ale Joiden uon Sutnotcn
mari Die Sbiir oea Seluolbcs 5ll. oen
Gcacr ciripcrrcno mo oeridupane
Sis icrcit 6ot man tciuc 5pur ocS
linoul ,onucu. Die Soirt
bat elm 2apital pen $500, 900, etlteIt
non 100000 lmb Tepo"
iitcn hi cuncr Soobc BON So, 5000
$500 geraubt.
Rodmurt, ga, 4. 2tug. Gin
8auoit iiberiiel am l(ittpod ben
Der Rodmort 9ant,
6pparo Z. 5aH6rpu, iperrte tbH n
od5 9etpDlbe elm uuo enttam nit
$500 in gaar. 66mbrou mar bei
nube erititt, ais et aus Dem gerpoIbe
befreit puroe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
aaS ben 0eribtsb6fen.

FroBibifion Der Stain Ses @eidDaits.
IT Nlimsnten. umb 6beidjeiSunss.
flase. @ie biais eleftriidJe
strait seliefrt iueroen faun. -
ehpas fiir bic Siirssr snm Rad.
oenfen. - gerpilesnns oerSdluic.
germmtfcr foitet @elb. - &i
nm uertbuoaen 2anobeiie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
aciultat Der gdtriscn

Scute gladnrittas erites Spiel Ell.
iicr oreltaoigcu Serie Slpiiteu
..aeof :uo gleIu Dorter ,Hieien" I'M
SieaIan6 5ielo. Ids Spiel beeiiint
piinftlid, I'm brei llbr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
Saft Gielb.
SOrntag Qbeno 7:30
(Gpitrs Grdeiier.l

Wsarft-.Q .Qatiordl emblem" .,.gasIsp
Oupertuers - Die f60ns Solutbes"
....... ........ ......, SHppe
gBalser - oSiolauoroien" Straub
Bits Of Rtmits 6its" 49,. Campo
gotpourri aus Chin gbin" garpa
4lcteHioIu oes 6srrn Sarrp Gasoori
9rpbe ame,itaniihs GartGiis gsnoir
NarI5 - .5urrab 9Ops" 49,. 2acaIIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
@ir famfe,t
itit6 nerfanfeit

Ni1tre8iftrirte iOuObl ME
rsgtftrirte Aftien unb BOuOs.
@ir Seben germ ausfunft iiber
ben Warft nub sebeu Sbnem
Sbatiaden uuO 3ablen betreifs
irseuOeiner aussabe. sdreiben
Ober wenben Sic iid an uns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05

III Gie Girge iinb in Der goIfs-
bIatt Office, 1877 OF Siebente, nabe
Dloin StraBe, 5u baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05

Warf4 = .GbrsngarOe" aebnbarOt
OuUertu.rs - .3ampa" Serolo
&Ou3srtpol5er = raiinitlsrlsbsu"
........-............ Straub
pOtpourri aus rGbe 5Ortuus 5sqsr"
..................... 5erbert
potpourri aus .Iaunbduisr" Basn,r
AornstiolO - Gantaiie iiber rglsarr
MP Gpo 10 thee
Jer6. &eib, Soliit.
Gaprics - .5b. Gbarmer" .Gbaminabs
Opsratic Rag (nea) ...... gen5berg
arOHunssmari9 ..... We1er6esr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
Yarf.

9urHet 70 o obs,
SamIiag Gatrnittag $3.50
(gsbsrgsEs Grhsiterl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05

RodmGrt, ga, 4. 4us. Sin
8aubit ubeyiiel am lRittpot ben
SilistdHirer Der RodmGrt Sani,
6oparo Z. 6umbrDu iperrte tbH n
ods 9eipDlbe Elm uno enttam nit
$500 in 8aar. 66mbrou mar beif
nube erititt, ais et aus Dem GetpDlbe
befreit puroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
SSnpo 0 b part,
Sdmftde gtbsnb 7:30

SnpoOb part,
Sdmitde Qbsnb 7:30
(Sdbns Srfsltsr)
Mari9 - .Sbs GdOdlier" 5aQ
Cuoertusre 5u ,Beibs DAME" .Gupp.
WolSer - nMebbine Of tbs Dinbs"
..-......... ............... Ddu
(Iuf 8sriaugeu)
9olislieo,r -ppipourrt :. 5siit
SsIs,tiOnsn aus ,I5e prima Donna"
-. ......-.......... 5erbert
fDlopboHfoIp bss SerrH Clifford Clint
eileen" ...a........... Spurr
rGittls Spar. OF 2ope ftia burning"
......-. ...-...... Tn3er
Jinole - S5s 5sart Of Qmerica" D..
......-... s----..... guuet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
g BEN 9art,
SOuuta5 Ra4mittas $3.50
(g3ebets Sr6eitsr)

N<ONHtb0 ~bHfSlsthJ
Warih - College Sill goUit.rs"
..... .......... 4rtbur grduo
Supertutre - Der Barber Don Sss
pilIa" .............. Rofiini
Sumoriftii4s GaHtafie-r9rsi bliuos
WGufe" .............. Douglas
paiioraIs - .gops ano 2opaltp" ..
........... SEQ. .. Barnard
aus Chin gbin" .Garpl
pieeolofuIO - .Spipia" SderSC. ...
..... ............... 1bisre
9ouis U. Sdhu. Soliit.
aus Der Sper .Jouit~ .Sounoo
Sbe WaibiHqtou 9rtiaerp paraoe"
Observation-Disclosures. gellitebi
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-15
ANANlAS THE FIRST DENTIST
Moaning Patient, Who Just Had Tooth
Pulled, Is Satisfied as to Identity
of First Liar.

The dentist says It's all right to tell
the story, but that his name must not
be used
His explanation Of his modesty Is
that 1t is unethical to advertise. He
must rest under the suspicion, how
ever, OF being afraid that his story
Is scarcely good advertising, even II
he does deny that he is the principal
character.
A friend OF his-a dental friend
had just pulled tooth for a patient.
he says.
Doctor, you told me that II
wouldn't hurt to pull that TOOTH" he
| said.
II did, triumphantly acclaimed the
DOCTOR what have you to say about
the matter?"
We'll, all | have got to say Is"
moaned the patient. that Ananias
must have been the first dentist
Louisville Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-15
TRAIN COLT FOR EXHIBITION
Most Interesting Event at County
Fairs Often Spoiled by Bad Actions
OF Excited Youngsters.

What should be a most interesting
event at many county fairs, the show
ing OF colts, is often very disappoint.
Ing both to the owners and the spec
tators. A ring filled with wild or half
broken colts is not much satisfaction
to the fair management or to the
crowds.
The little rascals are excited, they
tear around like spoiled youngster
and generally demean themselves so
badly that the judges have hard work
In picking the winners. All this could
be changed greatly by training the
colt every day for a few weeks be.
fore he is to be shown.
The training should be Of the sim.
plest kind. When he is being weaned
he should be broken to the bride and
the halter. The bride is usually the
best as the youngster is more easily
controlled by this than by the halter.
1t Is easy enough to break the colt to
the bride in the weaving stage and
from this he should be educated till
he can be made to walk, trot, halt
when spoken to while being led by the
bride.
A colt that is led into the show ring
and kept standing in the proper posi-
tion has a better chance to have his
good points noted than the unmanage
able youngsters who are never still q
minute.
II he has been taught to walk ant
trot properly, the educated younl
equine will show his action as II shoult
be shown. This may have a lot O
weight with the judges and 1t shoult
have. When the colt is getting hi
training for the show the attendan
should not let him slouch for a me
ment When training the colt to tro
while being led the attendant shoul
keep close to the colt, near enough t
lay his hand on the animals shoulder
Once in the ring the colt should b
kept pretty well on the alert Kee
his head up and 80 handle him tina
his feet are kept in their proper pos
tions. A colt is like boy, leave hir
to himself for a moment and he wi
find dozen things to do with hin
self and none of them are likely I
make him look like as good an amin,
as he really is.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-15
YOUNG WOMEN AND POULTRY
Production Of Fancy Stock, Esss,
Brollers and capons Affords
Means Of Making Money.

There are many young women on
farms all over this broad land OF ours
who are debating the question OF leav.
ing homo to make their way In the
world.
They have finished school, are not
particularly needed on the farm, and
are ambitious American girls who
seek to show that they are able to
take care of themselves.
They have the Idea they must get
away from the poky old farm II they
wish to win money or fame.
The farm they argue, stands for
plenty Of hard work. no pay and little
play. On some farms this may be
true, but they are the exception.
Any bright capable girl who is will.
ing to give as much Of her time, en-.
ergy and study to the science OF rails.
ing poultry, as she would be compelled
to give to at herself to be a stem.
ographer, bookkeeper. dressmaker
etc. will make a success nine times
out OF ten.
She will have worked herself into
a paying business without leaving the
shelter Of home. and always find @
ready market for her products.
The possibilities Of the farm wert
never greater than today. and the pro
ducing Of fancy stock. fresh eggs
broilers, spring capons and just chick
en- is one Of the broad avenues leading
the wide-awake American girl to fame
and gold.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-15

bers. The spores Of this stage germi-
nate In the soil and infect future
crops.
The best preventive against an at
tack Of winter rot Is to make certain
that the potatoes are well dried before
storing. Powdered sulphur. II sprin-
killed. over the tubers at the rate Of
two pounds to the ton. will destroy
the fungus, and also hold in check
mites. wood lice, etc. which by their
movements convey the spores from
one potato to another. PITS" clamps
or cellars should always be well ven
tilated.
Land that has produced a diseased
crop will certainly be infected. and po-
tatoes should not be planted in II
again for several years. Kainit, or
lime. may be applied to infected land.
Both destroy the fungus.
The former Is the more effective,
and when land is infected this ma.
nure should be used In preference to
sulphate or muriate OF potash. but the
quantity should not exceed 5-6 cwt
per acre. or the quality Of the pota
toes may be injured.
Kainit may be applied in the drills
before planting. but in this case
where II Is required both as manure
and fungicide. II would probably be
better to apply It as a top dressing
before the horse hoe is used for the
last time.
II the land needs potash. and espe
cially II the potato crop is to be fol
lowed BY q crop likely to be benefited
by potash. as e. g., barley or mangles
dressing Of kainit may be applied tc
the infected land as soon as the pota
toes are lifted.
II potash is not required, and II tn,
land is likely to be benefited by lime
then II would be desirable TO dress
the infected field with from one e
three tons OF lime per acre.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-15
CONSTANT PASTURE FOR PIGS
Rape Growing In Popularity as Feed
Movable Fences Should BE EN-
pIoyed to Avoid Trampllng.

Pigs in clover are popularity sup.
posed to be In the ideal animal en-.
yironment, but the cold facts show
that pigs in rape do better.
Recently 21 pigs fed on rape for
eight weeks gained 81 pounds more
weight than the same number fed on
clover for the same time.
1t is a mistake to assume, however.
that rape alone makes an ideal food
for gain. They must have some grain.
Fed on rape or clover alone, pigs will
do better on clover.
Rape should be fed by means Of
movable fences, in order that the pigs
may not trample the field too much.
Glover has to be pastured, or II
will quickly become dry and woody,
a1d therefore, without proper nutri-
ton. With ordinary rainfall rape pro-
vides constant pasturage.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-15
Copyright lsis IPublioatio
CHAPTER lx-contlnued.

"Mrs. Slade," Merritt began, and
took quick, apprehensive look in the
direction of the kitchen. take hint
from me! You give 1t to him! Soak
It to him! He's used you like dog!
I came here today to find out II you
meant to fight him. had an Idea
that you did. I'll help you do him up"
you're talking against the man !
lived with most of my life." and she
fixed an angry eye on him. you get
right out of my house, SIR"
But" protested Merritt, rising.
go right along, sir! Go alongP
and Mary raised her voice as her tenn
per got the better Of her.
Hayes, hearing the loud tones. ap-
peared at the kitchen door munching
Q biscuit.
"How dare you'll" he heard Mary ex-
claim. you can't abuse my husband
to mel"
Merritt looked once at Hayes and
once at Mary. Then he went.
Hayes stood taking large bites out
Of the biscuit. looking at Mary with
an amused smile.
'I'll say all want about Slade,'
Mary sputtered. But I wont let any
one else do It"
1--WE noticed that" returned Hayes
dryly.
"And I can tend to my own AFFAIRS
too"
i've noticed that, too" still dryly
I'm kind Of wound up" Mary con
fessed. "I'll Just wash my face ant
cool of. Then we'll have dinner
Rob-"
She had no sooner left the room
than q knock came at the door. !
appeared to be Mary SHADES day "a
home"
"Oh, the dew" muttered Rob as b
started toward the door. "Thes
ID curious neighbors!"
He opened the door abruptly. II
stead Of the gossiping neighbors b
had expected he was confronted b
Katherine Strickland.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-15
CHAPTER X.

Katherine was Just AZ much amazed
at meeting Hayes as he was at find.
ing her at the door.
'T didn't know you would be here"
Katherine apologized. otherwise l."
Bob's expression silenced her. She
had never seen such an expression In
his eyes before. Katherine was radi-
antly beautiful today. She knew 1t.
More than that, she had taken par
ticular care to gown herself In an
exquisite afternoon dress OF dull blue.
a gown that had been draped accord
ing to her own fastidious design. But
In Bob's eyes there was no response
to her beauty or her clothes or her
poise. He didn't even attempt to dis.
guiss his disgust at her effrontery In
invading Mrs. Slade's retreat.
II want to see Mrs. Slade." Kath.
crime finally announced.
Upon my world" his voice was
low, but hoarse. II never heard Of such
q thing as your coming to this house.
What do you want here? Want to tell
What do you want heref"
"Will you kindly tell Mrs. Slade that
I am herer Katherines eyes were
hard and her mouth thin strip OF
determination.
First, / want to know what you're
going to say to her." Hayes demanded.
whether l say It today or tomor'
row doesn't matter" Katherine an
swered, quietly. 'I'll say 1t. So you
might as we'll let her know I'm here
and CO."
"All right, but do you think you had
better risk TT You look out! When
she discovers" Mary's entrance a'
this moment checked Hayes warning
She looked questioningly, first at Kath
crime. then at Hayes.
"I1I be back, auntie. In q very few
minutes" Hayes remarked. 1--WE go'
to work on my car. This Is Miss
| Strickland" and he shut the door.
"oh Miss Strickland" repeated
Mary. very much pleased, but yer,
much in awe OF the senator'e daughter
"You called on me once before. bu
/ had q headache. I've often wishet
since I hadn't had II. Won't you TAKE
of your things and sit down. It's YER,
kind OF you to call"
Katherine thanked her and sa
down. She had not expected to fnt
such q sweet little woman In Mrs
Slade. The woman was 80 little. 81
fragile, 90 harmless and helpless II
appearance. Even the old-fashionet
cottage made It's appeal to the girl
sensitive spirit; the shabby furniture
gave her vision OF what Slade's ear
lier life with this woman must hav'
been. Instead Of her usual poise. sh'
found herself quite little at a los
to know what to do or say before thu
frank, sincere gaze Of SHADES wife
The questions she had meant to blur
out soon after her arrival Remained
mutely on her lips. Instead she foun'
herself answering the questions tha
Mary slade was asking.
She found herself telling the womai
Of her own struggles against increai
ing poverty. talking of her own hope
and ambitions.
Mrs. Slade. I don't say this 10
social call" Katherine found hsrsel
as frank as tho woman at the othe
side Of the table.
"You-you know all about m
trouble, Miss Stricklsndf"
"yss. that's what I'd like To talk !