davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-05
Grobe &e0t oe5 Hrdlioenten 1T 9iemg)orf
SIR oie Sereitid,ait snr @ertbeioisnma.
3utnnftspldue fit 9lruee uuo Slotte olrgeleat
elber bic er,uartete sesrinonne blie6 aus.

11o ndt beSro6t n9 son no eb ae sic narcier
en aber Der elropade arg 6abe 9e6r2aB ebt berr5ns
e n'df III 5eoen ebn fanl Interchangeable Sic arobe
Sple f pef 0ohfoeootfrH NJ @erbulog Ser onerifanie
aonnent ob io 0le 4nlera1er reieroirt b(s6n
3un sdluB h1eb er arf Bic ginoTri Nneraner Sic cine
abr fir Dos 2anb llno gut Meeuda opoc ferspn 5o0
ten e en aber nlr me9c 56rer reier Sic Sen grpsen
sar MAIDEN Sic groB @e6rt GingpalScrten icic1 o1te
a1eran1c 8mger aepproen gshipd erhdl en @hre
usnB Berlin oc9en as oanSter in s3riHel
lei ne Ginrano er6o6en iuprben
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-05
&abintt 3aiulis Don Dem &errdtber
& &eni5eloS gtitdr5t.
',latto aber bod nidt fur Die gluiirten
z AZ hnbeu,
Die 8amne 'iro auige0f uno 5unad lou Der goltsule
tidl beflnoen. 4
an bic Gntente Snrisuen iii 9nman, idlaaen fell

Sebteres bat ruide &rgs nernr geuldc an
pef fllden slnarpn 9aben Die 9nnsaa gdnte gelng
otebergenpmnen nb peoer 1000 9ucn oanoen Mf beuz
e gro9 on Der gefront ~ Eetrogrub ebau baB Sic geu
en an Der 2na iterquariere be5ieben ofna au
H1ga n Snsf porlanig of9eben rbid Mrn,ee ben1ora
ab9ebrangt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-05
SSabl lit &cntnfy md 5iueifelbaft.

2puisbille, 4. slpp. Sic 9ez
pnblifarer beal1lprl1e)en beute bie grz
lpdbhln9 ibres @oupernellrstarbioaten
Mprroip nit 1476 Stinmen Ylurali@
tot, luabrenb ber @uriiter hes bernotr.
Staatscpnnittee bebauptet oab Stanz
leu (9en.) cine @3ebrbcit ppn n1iroez
items 5000 habe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-05
Gil1c amerifanild,c csbee

Gentlemen, nenn glnerifa meir|
Soee acceptirt, fnnn 9entidlanb tell
nen cin5isen ShuB mcb { a6ge6en|
Eadten min Die 2dnber bes 9iererber|
banbS aui ariegsbauer!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-05
Sic Slptte STE 6auptz
lpaffe.

Gpn ieber iuar es sic nneritanilhe
9olitit, sic Slptte ais Sic erite llno
@mptlinie Ser @crtbeioiguus 3u be-
tradten. gidt lt)neu, aber lanelam lit
nnlere Seemadlt entlpidelt lpprben l,uo
nut lprsfdItise ershlfmerflamteit, 10 oaB
lie beute anertannt als cine Der belten
oaltebt. sllles mos nod n0tbig, Inn lie
5ll einem Euntte ii; li;Berproents t :
lidyer Stdrte lnh Siidtiateit im
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-05
Ser &rieg.
9eutide e 8eri6tc.

Berlin, 4. Sob. Grabtlos bia
sapbt(e.) 9ffi5iell. Sic Srtl6aft N1i<
fulil6fi 5ipilben beil geen Gipenten
1lno Sllen, Bic bon Sen 9iullen am
Sienstag 9enomnen tp1rbe, lit bon Ben
9entlden lpiebererpbert iporben.
8eiter liiblid az Ser Oitfront bat.
8eneral y. 8otbmer nabe sie1ifoipce
5000 @efangene genadt. (Srr Ben
5ipet lebten Sagen ipare1 sort 1hon
26O0 @efan9ene beri6tet unb es lit
nnflar, ob oieie 3obl IN Sen 5000 itz
begrtffen lit, ober nid)t.)
3eutIde 3rupper li11o n6rbIid bon
StralicbD III Saerbicn bprgebrunae11,
nnb baben $50 @efangene sen,a6t.
Sic 8nlgaren baben Sic gtabt &a<
lafat erltiirmt, 6 @1eilen noro65tlidJ
bon Miid.
Ser beutige pffi5ielle 9eridt bon
Der Gltfront belagt: glrrneesruppeG Gi11s
benburg: Sic &dmpfe por 9ipingf unb
@arbnnotpfa linb nod i'm Sortgang.
@itulilbfi lit ppr lll,s ipiebererobert.
Mrlneegruppe 2inIi,1gctt:: Sic Mullen.
berlu6te,l einc l1eberrumpelnng Des
9orfes &ldutd @pla, ipllrben aber
1ofort btnaltsgeipprfen. @uiliide Gerz.
illd]e, berlbrene gtelluuger ipeitlid
G5artorDsf ipieber5unebmen, i6lugel1
fcbl nto mir nabnen in ben bprtiger
&d1npfen 1122@efangene ln,o 1 1 N1a<
l1inenfanoncl1.
Gen. b. 8ptbmer lett sic Sample
1labe Sienifopce fort ll,1b bie 3abl ser
bon Inn sema6ten @efansenen lit auf
5000 geitiesen.
glnen bom @eneralgnl1berneur 8e<
1eler IN 8aribou erlailenen 8efebl
5ufolge, iou Bic iiibil1e BepDlferllng in.
&olen in Ser gusiibnng ibrer religioe
len Rfli6ten ni6t geltDrt iperbe1l, o1sz
genomlncn irlofern bie@riegsnotbipenz.
o1gtett es 9ebieten mag.
Son Ser 8eltfrpnt lpir0 be-
ri9tet, 0ab ii6er 500 Darbs fran3Diiz
1d}e grdben nDroli6 bpn @1alliges in
Der DltIiden Champagne genon,n1en
ipurocn. glltr 90 Sran5oien tpuroen
gefangen uno Der gan5e Neit Ser Ser
tbeibiger niebergena6t.
9erlin, 4. glop. gpe5ialDepel6cn
bon Der lerbilden Srptt, hatirt bon.
9ienstag, berid)ten Sic begtl1nenhe 9e=.
n,oraltiation Ser ierbiiben Gruppen.
So ipirb bebauptet, BOB Sic 3abI ser
9eiertionen taglid 5unebnc. gisber
1eierl nur Ma5ebonier aug Sen 9feiben
oelfttirt, iebt aber leien cs au6 re-
gllIdre ierbild5c 2inientrlppen, neil tie
1fled)t 9enabrt llnb befleibet jeien.
lff9er ierbilbe 8iberitano iperbe 5l1z
iegenos lcbipdder llnb bie slrmee l9eiz
ne 1i6 bem 3niammenbrud) 5l1 1,abern.
Sic Gentl6en eriparteten itarfen 8i%
berltano in s. ia g Ii j ip a 1d, ipeil
bieie gtabt ltarf befeitigt ipar llnb Sic
ierbtl6en g8affene llnb @lunitionsz
fabrtfen llnb @prrGtbe entbiclt, Sic
serben lieferten aber mn MaGbutsge@.
fecbte llno 5erltDrten Bic neiiten militia
IUGeH SpfrdtDe bDr Dent Mb3ltg. Scr
StaDtratb iibergab bann Die Gtabt 5llr
angenebmen lleberral6ung Ser 9eutz
1den. Sic lerbildcn Sruppcn 5pgen Iid
1iiblt6 nno ipeltlidJ 5uriif llnb es lit
1lngeipib pb iie Montene9ro pber Mlz
ba,lien 5ll erreiben berluden.
9ariiergIan.
Garis, a. gpp. @eftigc @an,pie
11itSanbgranaten fanben getcrn Nn6t
in ber Ndbe bon Qille 1tatt llnb i'm
gbampagneOiltrtft tanabmen mir sez
ipiiIc Grdben s5llriif, tueld)e bte 9eut<
i1en erobert batten. Sol9enbes Ser
@ortlaut bes 8ericbtes:
uSn sen @rdbcn an Ser @eerfraBe
"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-05
g a ri1 e t g I a ii.

Garis, A. gipp. 6eftiec Naupfe
1nit6anbgranaten fanben geitcrn Nn6t
in Der Ndbe bon 2ile 1tatt llnb i'm
gbampagneOiltrtft ssnabn1en mir sez
ipii1c Grdben s5llriid, tpelde Die 9eut-
i1en erobert batteu. Solgenbes Ser
@ortlaut bes 8eriGtes:
usSn Sen @rdbcn an ber &eerltraBe
,,a6 ellie. iiib0itlid bon gieubille ct.
@aait CAB es eeitern ga6t 1otpobl bef<
tise 9iqbfdmpfe nit Saab9ranaten ipic
Mrtiuerieonelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
United States Court of Claims.

Present. Chief Justice Edward K
Campbell, Judge Fenton w. Booth,
Judge George W. Atkinson and Judge
George E. Downey.
Alfred S. Sorensen agt. United
States; Mr. Charles w. Maupin was
heard in opposition to defendants mo-
ton for new trial, and argument con-
cluded for defendants by Mr.. Seth
Shepard, jr.
Mr. Seth Shepard. tr, was heard on
defendants demurrer, and opposed by
Mr.. Charles w. Maupin, for plaintiff.
John Gagnon agt. United States; Mr..
W. E. Harvey was heard for plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06

grand larceny; plea not guilty; attor-
| ney. I. D. Porter.
United States agt. Harry Liverpool,
sSsS and M Fr:by plea
United States agt. Wolsey L. Jacobs.
hpusebreaking and larceny plea
guilty; sentenced to penitentiary for
! four years.
United States agt Charles Stewart,
assault dangerous weapon; plea not
guilty; attorney, l. D. Porter.
United states agt. Walter NJ. Cole,
libel bench issued snS
taken. with w. w. Stewart surety.
United States agt. Thomas r. Zepp.
forgery and uttering; bench warrant
issued and returned cepi; rseognisance
So, 900 taken, with w. w. Stewart
surety; attorney. NJ. E O'Brien.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Justice siddons.
H. Gamse & Bro. agt. BARLEY Gull
liant; Judgment by default for $171.6o;
plaintiffs attorneys. L. P. Loving and
Clark agt. carmody; continued for
the term; plaintiffs attorney. j. II.
Adrians; defendants attorneys. Handy
& Handy.
Ross aKt. c. r. Clifford & Co.; case
called and appeal dismissed; PLAINTIFFS
attorney, P. w. Frisby; defendants
attorney. John r. Shields.
u
derson
In re Susan H. Hotchkiss; report OF
special master ratified.
In re A. G. Plant & Co; reference to
E. S. McCalmont; referee and receiver
authorized to allow examination Of
books.
In re Charles Wolf; reference to E. s.
McCalmont as special master.
In, re Zepp Bros; sale ratified.
Estate of Margaret F. Bastress; will
dated October 3. 1911. filed.
Estate of Henry Kerr; will dated
November II. 1913, filed, with codicil OF
March 5, 1915.
Estate of Charles NJ Jones will dated
June 10, 1906, filed.
Estate of Charles E. Wood; petition to
pay attorneys fee filed: attorney, A. B.
Leet.
Estate of Stephen Rand: petition to
waive inventories and appraisement
filed; attorney, J. E. Tenly.
In re Charles Lee Mellon; former
guardian discharged and John Madert
appointed guardian; attorney, V. H
Wallace.
Estate of John A. Hamilton; order to
sell stock; attorneys, ]. J. Darlington
and C. j. Murphy.
Estate of Ernace Mathews; letters Of
administration granted to Adelaide M.
Jones; bond, $4,000; attorney, Fred
Beall.
Estate of Henry P. Gilbert; letters Of
administration granted to Julia A. Gill
bert; bond, $500; attorney. John Ridout.
Estate of George F. Pfuger; order to
invest in real estate notes; attorney,
John r. Shields.
Estate Of John T. Devine: order to
transfer stock; attorney, Fred Mckee.
Estate of Ellen Tobin; will admitted
to probate only; attorney, ]. A. Mae
del
In re Joseph R Edelin,: petition to
appoint guardian filed; attorney, P. w.
Frisby.
Estate of Henry P. Gilbert; petition
for letters of administration filed; at
torney, John Ridout.
Estate of John A. Hamilton; petition
to sell stocks filed; attorneys. ]. j. OAR
lington and Charles ]. Murphy.
Estate of Ernace Mathews; petition
for letters of administration filed; at
torney, Fred Beall.
Estate of William H. Moor; will dated
November "a, 1911, filed.
Estate of Stilson Hutchins: order ex-
tending time for bill of exceptions; at
torneys, E. H. Thomas and c. H.
Merillat.
Estate of Samuel s. MARI. will dated
September 8, 1915. filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06

81. 900, 900 . year II the proposed pas
senger rates are allowed.
Charles Donnelly, counsel for Northern
Pacific. opened the case for the rail-
roads. He said forty-six roads operat-
ing between Chicago and the Rocky
mountains were asking for increases
that would affect eight states. in most
cases by from to ~ cents per mile.
Mr.. Donnelly said the carriers believed
an examination of their earnings and
the cost of operation would show that
they needed the additional revenue.
Representatives Of state railroad COM
missions are opposing the increase because
they believe they will spread beyond the
limits now defined in the railroads plan
for increasing revenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06

and Mr.. George T. Stormont for de-
PENDANT.
William Van Hook agt. United States
and Edward L. Daniels agt. United
States; submitted by Messrs. King &
King for plaintiff and Mr.. George M
Anderson for defendant.
Court adjourned until tomorrow
Thursday at 10 am.
The following cases will be called
Nos. 423, 424. 425. 430. ADJ. Al. IS. 142.
23S, 30S. 321. 322. 323. 33s. $40, 374.
375 and 389.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
PASSENGER RATE CASES
ARGUED BEFORE |. c. c.
Proposed Increase In Fares Between
the Mississippi River and
Rocky Mountains.

Argument was begun today before
the proposed increase in passenger
fares on railroads between the Mis-
sissippi and the Rocky mountains. The
carriers estimate they would increase
their revenues by from $10.008.000 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
NEW PRESIDENT INSTALLED.
DR.. Machado, Portugal Executive
Takes Oath of Office.

LISBON. Portugal. October 6, S am,
via Paris. 11:15 am.-Dr. Bernardino
Machado took the oath as president of
the republic at a joint meeting of both
houses Of parliament yesterday. After
ward the retiring president. Theophile
Braga, surrendered the presidential
powers to his successor at the Belem
Palace.
In an address DR.. Machado pledged
his administration to devote itself to
internal and external defense. He
assumed Office on the fifth anniversary
of the proclamation of the republic.
There is no capital punishment in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. JUS
tice Robb and Mr. Justice Van Orsdel.
Joseph A. Carey William b. Wag-
staff and Frederick Stohlman were ad-
mitted to practice.
No. 2404. Campbell agt. Campbell;
motion to dismiss submitted by Mr.. w.
H. White, attorney for appellee, in sup
port of motion. and by Mr.. John Ridout
in opposition thereto, with leave to ap-
pellants to file brief in opposition by
Saturday morning.
No. 2S56. Dante agt. Hutchins. argu-
ment continued by Mr.. f. c. Branden-
burg for appellant. and by Mr.. J. C. Git
tings for appellee, and concluded by Mr.
Il. c. Brandenburg for appellant.
No. 2s60. District of Columbia agt
Wilson: argument commenced by Mr..
continued by Mr.. c. X. Wilson for de-
F. ii. Stephens for plaintiff in error
closed yesterday:
No. sss. Patent appeal. Pearman
ast. Chisholm: motion to continue and
TO extend time for filing briefs granted.
No. 2S56. Dante agt. Hutchins; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.: f. c. Branden-
burg for appellant.
No. 9s4. Patent appeal. In re Bas-
tan and Salisbury; motion to continue
and to extend time for fling briefs
granted
No. 2S05. Baliinger agt. West Pub
fishing Company: motion for rehearing
denied and motion to stay mandate
until further order granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
District Supreme Court.

EC GTY DIVISION 1-Justice Ander-
son.
Els ast Kane; guardian ad Item APP
pointed: plaintiff attorneys, NJ. ]. Col
bert and F. w O'Brien. defendants at
tprneys, A. J. Meyers and H. A. He
=arty.
Deane agt Thurston; hearing on rule
Continued; plaintiffs attorneys, NJ. n.
Richardson and c. H. Merillat
Allan agt Allan: leave to discontinue
Dili granted; plaintiffs attorneys, NJ c.
Van Fleet. l.. IA. David and F.. s. Swim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06

There is no capital punishment in
italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06

One mine in New Zealand last year
produced $13,s2I,65I.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-01
WASHINGTON SUFFERER
IS GREATLY RELIEVED
William II. Lacy Says One Dose Of
Mayr Remedy Ended His
Troubles.

William H. Lacy of Washington, d.
c., for three years suffered from de-
rangements of the stomach and diges-
tive tract. He was threatened with
an operation.
He tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
In short time he declared he had
been restored. He wrote:
Il have suffered three years every
day with a miserable feeling and was
treated by the best doctors, whom l
know made some wonderful cures, but
gave me no relief.
Three weeks ago they sent for a
surgeon to operate on me. l read OF
your treatment and took bottle.
Whatever there was the matter with
me has disappeared and feel as we'll
as ever. They say am little aged;
l am SO years old. feel as well as
ever did in my life"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try II
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.-Adv
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-01
MUST HAVE SHOCKED JUDGE
What He Regarded as "Dribbllngs" Of
Hay Was All He was Co.
ing to Get.

A distinguished member of the
United States Judiciary has discov-
cred that he still has something to
learn in the direction of agriculture.
He bought a farm as a summer
home for his family, and finds especial
delight in walking about the place,
commenting on the condition of the
crops, and in many ways showing his
interest in his new possessions.
One evening during the summer he
was strolling over the farm. The
hired man had cut the grass during
the day-a very thin crop-and left
it on the ground to dry. The judge
saw it, and calling his man, he said:
ut seems to me you are very care
less. Why haven't you been more par
ticular in raking up this hay? Don't
you see that you have left little drib-
blings all around?"
For a minute the hired man stared,
wondering If the judge was quizzing
him. Then he replied:
Little dribblings? Why, man,
that's the crop!"
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-01

The hotbed should be made as early
as possible, the first week in February
in the North. A square box about 1S
inches deep, covered with common
window sash and filled with 12 inches
of manure and two inches of finely pull
verified topsoil is all that is necessary.
A temporary hotbed can be made
by making foundation Of coarse sta
BILE manure into broad fiat heap and
thoroughly tamping it down. The ma
nure heap should be eight or nine feet
wide, 18 to "a inches deep and as long
as may be necessary to fit the window
sash. The frames, placed on top OF
the manureheap, should face the south
and the front board should be from
four to six inches lower than the back,
so that the water will drain from the
| glass.
After the topsoil is put on, the bed
should be thoroughly sprinkled, the
sash closed and the bed left to gen.
crate heat If properly made the heat
ought to run up to 100 degrees or more,
but no seed should be planted until it
falls to about 80 degrees. This con-
dition will generally occur about the
third day.
The seed should he sown in straight
rows and each variety marked with the
name on a small fiat stick placed at
the end Of the row.
The hotbeds must be watered slight
ly in the morning only. If watered at
night it will tend to chill the bed and
retard the plant. The bed must always
be we'll ventilated and on bright days
the sash should be removed in order
to give the plants all the sunshine pos
sible. On cool nights the sash should
be closed with the exception of about
an inch, in order that the plants may
have ventilation.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-01

The farm garden is left to women
folk, but they manage to produce an
average of over 5000 per acre every
year-four or five times as much as
the average farmer produces from his
general crops.
The average value of garden truck
produced by dwellers in small towns
and cities is much above 5000 per acre.
1t is fact that the best gardeners in
this country are city and town dwell
ers, doubtless because men pay more
attention 10 the work and are more
willing to spend money for fertilizer
and good seeds than the farm wife.
AS a rule farmers pay little or no at
tention to their gardens, although they
expect their wives to supply the en-
tire family with vegetables the year
around. The most menfolk do is to
grudgingly plow up a plot of ground,
harrow it perhaps once or twice and
then leave the rest to Providence and
the women.
If more attention were paid to the
selection pf good seeds and the use OF
proper fertilizers, in addition to stable
manure, and If the womenfolk could
have the services of the hired man
three or four hours a week, they would
be able I'd double their garden crop.
Even If the farmers wife cannot buy
bone meal, nitrate of soda and Other
vegetable fertilizers, but must depend
upon what stable manure she car
wheel to her garden plot on wheel
barrow, s. he can by proper methods moi
only incr ease the yield of her garder
but do 1t with less work.
The main thing is to get an earl!
start with good seed. This requires {
hotbed, one of the simplest things IL
the world, but which is in use in com
paratively few farmers gardens.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-01
I}At4j
HABIT OF DROPPING THE CUD
One Of Symptoms Of Certain subaeute
Forms Of lndIgestIon-Care-
fully Examine Teeth.
(By W. R. CELEBRITY


Dropping the cud" takes place in
certain diseases and conditions of the
mouth, where mastication is painful,
but it is also one of the symptoms of
certain subacute forms of Indigestion
dependent on bulky and innutritious
food.
In some cases the animal is un-
thrifty, with irregular bowels and de-
praved appetite; but these are not so
pronounced when the trouble is due to
pain in mastication owing to disease
Of the tongue or mouth, or to dental
Irregularities.
In young bovines, dropping the cud"
is very often due to the persistence of
the crowns of deciduous molars.
The animal eats tolerably we'll, be-
cause the food, in the first place, is
nipped Off by the incisors, twisted
around by the tongue and hastily trans
ferred to the first stomach.
1t is after chewing the cud that the
. food is subjected to the reduction to
minute particles by the molars, the
process causing pain, and the ball of
food or cud is dropped out Of the
mouth instead of being laboriously
masticated and swallowed.
The first thing to do in these cases
is to carefully examine the mouth with
the aid of a gag and to remove the per
sisting molar crowns if 1t is these tenn
porary teeth causing the painful masti
cation.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-01
bird Calls and Their Names.

Most of us know the chickadee when
we hear him calling, over and over,
"Chick-a-dee, dee dee, Chick-a-dee, dee.
dee!" But when he sings his clear
whistling note, phoebe, Phoebe" we
are likely to mistake him for the
phoebe bird. The chickadee stays in
the North in winter, and the phoebe
does not come North till the early
spring. The phoebe bird sings its
name over and over, a very sweet but
penetrating sound. The peabody bird
says, Peabody, peabody, peabody"
over and over, in a rather senseless
way as IL he went round in a circle.
Another bird that sings his name is
Bob White, the quail Only he often
says Poor Bob White!" His notes
go up and down, and are stronger than
the notes Of the smaller birds and may
he heard at long distance. OF course
these birds do not really sing their
names! But people listening to them
have fancied that these names are
what the notes sound like, and so they
have given the bird the name.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-01
SOM E ESSENTIALS
Fl OR GARDEN WORK
Windb reak Should Be Planted
in lAay-DO Not PIOw Too
Early in the Spring.
BY MRS. JOHN F1ELDl

Let tAe rows run north and south;
this gives the most sun exposure.
Two essentials are necessary for
the rapid maturing of vegetables;
soil M ade light with sand and we'll
rotted manure, and a windbreak.
Plant your windbreak in May, and
a hemlock hedge is the thing.
Plan to plant crops that live from
year to year, like asparagus, rhubarb,
Strawberries and the like, at one end,
SO that they will not interfere when
you cultivate the annual vegetables.
Root crops should be planted to-
gether, as well as vine crops. such as
cucumbers, melons, ETC.; also toma-
toes, peppers, eggplonts and the like.
Never plant melons near squashes or
pumpkins.
Do hot plow too early in the spring.
Wait until the ground is dry. Follow
with the harrow until the soil is finely
pulverized.
Use wood ashes for potatoes. The
potato relishes the potash contained in
them and the scab does not like the
lime they contain.
Give your garden crops Just the fer
tilizer they prefer. Remember that
plants that furnish us with edible
leaves or stalks flourish If given nitro
gen; when the fruit, root, kernel OF
bulb is the edible part dose with ashes
potash or phosphoric acid.
Half a pound of salt to the square
yard Of the asparagus bed is beneficial
at this season.
Keep an eye on the hotbed when
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-01
Puzzled Uncle Pash.

From the time the coal and Iron
territory round about jenkins was
opened up and the town began to form
itself out of the construction and pros
pecting camps, P. G. Dix, secretary
of the state executive committee OF
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, took a deep interest in its de-
velopment and spent much time there
assisting in the formation of a strong
and active branch of the association.
One story he tells is Of an aged noun
taineer, who, after the railroad trains
had begun running regularly, ventured
down to see for himself some of the
wonders of which he had vaguely
heard. He stood on the rude platform
and watched the train pull, In. After
few minutes it backed UP a little
way. What dye think Nv her, Uncle
Pash?" asked one Of the loungers.
oval, kin see how tn ingyne mout
pull them thar kyars," said the old
man, thoughtfully, but what gifts me
is how them kyars pulls tn ingyne."
Louisville Times.