davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

Shloge Bn Dem 316igfeit gc6ort,
aiif feinen 6aa inebr id1ig. Gie Ser
pfle9ung lei Die Oenf6or trairigite.
Die meiitet 6elgiic6en Solootel trii-
gen lIniiornet ole aud boaig a6gc-
nltt, 5erriiien un0 nnaeididt geilidt
icien. Seii 9ruocr, iagte Der jltnoe
Wlann 6ei6Bc cine Uniform. feint
GrinBuntcrmdid6c unO miiiic iim Oas
Giien ielbit foheu, peun CT nidt oas
Der Dionnldait gcrlieBcn pollc Die
&aiionen ieieu iiir ainoer grnB Nc-
nug fiir Wi1nncr, oie fdmpien iuiiB.
fen jeOod gar 8u flcin Is lei 5ot
iohe, CAP 5nblreiNe Ironsportc init
SiebcSgobcn cirtr0icL oicic irien
sum er0Bten Sell ATS guqIan0 imO
iuiir0en uuh bon 6en GnglGnOerl nit
9ei6lng belegt, oblpohl iie iiir Oic
geioniten Gruppen beitiunt ieien.
Die GngldnOer tretcn icbr ielbitiiid,.
tig oilf. 9liht Gin Stiid @rot tciltet
lie nit Sen 9elaiern oocr 6ron5oicn.
Ger &oB 5miihei oen bdlsiiden ln0
iran5oiiiden Solooten eincrieitS ltno
Sen engliihen nnocrericlts lei ie1r
groB lno fiibre tdglib 5u Sd)lapr.
rcien imter Sen Earteien. 9tud scr
@crfe6r 5ipiiheu ben Ciii5iereti Der
@crbnnoeten lei falt Die cnglii@cil
Ofii5ierc ipieIeu iic6 ais bic Slcttcr
ouf uno 6ebanocln i6re bclgiiben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

Gage oili 9eiild. %on leinen @rlcb.
niiien bat er mir bicl er5d6lt; c6enio
teilte cr mir illtereiionte Qatidben
nit oie i6m iein 9rltoer, ser belgi.
iHe Sfii5ier, onuertrout bat.
gr er5d6ltc, oaB er ieincn griorr
riAt pieoererfannte. Sod Dor einenl
& icrtelio6rc iei ct ein friiGer. frGi.
tiger ylonn ecpeien. SeBt lei er SIT.
ionmengeiaLen, bo6c lnmor5e Ban.
Der I'M oic glugen imo ieine irii6cr
frditige Stimmc lei niott un6 tonIos.
Sein gruoer babe ibln mitgcteiIt
6oB ii6erna sic aroBte D}uiloliafcit
5erridc- Die 9leoensnrtel bon cinenl
cuoaiiItigen 5iea iiber bic 1eutihet
gloubten ihlipBlitb sic Gngldnoer
nod, ober fein 6roll5oie uno crit rcdt
fein 9elgier me6r. 0ie 3eitunaen
sic ibnen ms 6elo oeihidt ipiroet
lln0 mir ininer nit bo1Iclt Tbrulen
BON oem fonilncnoen MiG5uq Der
Deutlhen beridtei piirOeii dryer.
lid beiiete geporien. Sic 6elgiihcn
Oiii5iere iprdhen intereinanocr of.
ieit ooB ser arieg iel6it i'm giinitig.
iten Sale teinen groBen Sieg Scr Der.
biiroeten Seere iiber ole Geiltihen
nlcbr 6ringen tonue. Gin Seer. oas
iidh III Dem 3uitni0c befinoe, mic 0os
bel0iihe uno fron50iiihe III NorO.
ironfreid, lei 5lI einem aroBel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

lul0 fron5olildet &omcraOcn ccrGcbt.
lidl
Ger iuuge 9cl9ier meiutc, cS lei
flar, BOB aonig 9llbert oil &olfstinn.
lidjfeit iniolgc 0cS &rieges 5uscuom,
men babe; obcr man ioae feincsmrgs
Oenfru 0oB jeocr iiir i'm Icncr um0
Tlautmc iei. 3ie belgii6en Giiiiicre
iagen ireifniitig oaB CT eiuei aroBclr
,Se9ler gemddt babe iih oli oic
@nuoc @nglon0S Sil perIniirr. @cnt
Der arieg uiih gliidlih fir oic &cr.
biiiiOeten ntSloltfen iuiir0e. 10 udrc
Ncl1icn ooniit niht gcbolicn oprn
es lDiiroe ooh mir eine eu1liihc Gro.
bins iupr0cn bic it'd lciitan oiiric,
ciuen aoni9 5li bolten. Die Nie0rSaai
scr belgiic1eu Solooten ichp6rnt in
ocn Sonfgroben BON einer Iituiti9cu
6claiihclt &cpublf. obNc irh BARN
0nrd oic @cgenport 0er Siii5icre
itoren 5u laiien. Die bon Sen BEL.
giern onI mciitell geboBten 9l1nner
eien &c Groqlliae lm0 Niar. ser
Siiraerlneiiter BON 9riiiie( Scr ais
ser geticbenite SntriAant be5citbier
miro. y9orn CT 9eroOe Wlar init an
iiibrtc fonnte ih ltiht ieititeaen.
g9dbrcuO ueiner 0anjen llntcrt
boltlwa nit ibnl bielt er MIDI fir
eiuen Gn9lduOer, Oobcr iagte CT sum
SdLliie alN:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
Sm seer Oct 2jerDiiuOetsH
an oer 2J(er.
NJ LnliEer0aNn im Gciem6gr.

Mieoer6olt iino idon 9loc6ridten
III ims setonuHer Die oobon cr3d5.
len, BOB bic 3uitdnOe i'm Sager Ger
Berbiinoeteu an Ser 2)ier feiueswegs
siniiig ieien lno oas 9erbaltnis
Der peridieoenen Solontcn untereiI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

Il a Gngud6t
I'd
bon ben curdde
"a ali rpu
0nrrddnd dc II SeGen
ubIde Bauer iamuic
I'D dncmS
Suu Ceirrdaen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

Sic lniiiicu mir per5slgS,eli eir,5i.,ud,eli QppS :,
i'd 10 frei 5u S6ueu gclplS1' nidt \,
S0uen pcrionliA will 'Iid1e " n tsrr
ua6c treten. 1as Herlpprp..;;cr sDIsi
bier iiber6alpt aisgel@l1;n,r nicui,olrs, y,
Sbr 8olf 6o6en mir 5elgl' ins yss y,
geri gcbnbt. IS lat ulls ,,,,s pcrlP'SS
Oerbea acitirjt neil e lIlld sa5, nia y +,
den 6ottc, 5il brlfen lll'p ,o,,m NJ erglpg
ser Gage oosii iii. llno ,,'ntIonli ="
alc6 mis 6elien foullie' =" viii
cs nid]ts.~ ,oF id n,
Gnal6noer, Iouoern EN- erobeiI - sst
io6 er mid critouit nit g,t,,yeintc ~
act srg d. '''l' SiIs ipir i6icoel1 ''''''' i
Ycl1icr bitter lddeluo nm ebeIl.
.Sscnn Oos s6idial ll'S y SSod licsaiIS
iuill Damn woacn mir ll''s 'Ssoacbcll NJ
iii Ieiitinlonos Snlloee = Gngldlp'sS srIl
~ ~ c@aloTss tsao Ssri,pf 2asf'' por cinerD
SSatioroIit6t SS' 'y'g SY' sI5er cs IT j. ssla
ouB Ser Ecuti6c aidl dVsgsapiiier "''
ser adtet, ltno er belIRl v ..iet,
G0rgeii6l. o,s ciil gelSsit
las er5dblt mir olies eesrolanc'' WI
i'm @lall6elt cilicn ellS, So,l Oir. ,ici
SS16rbeit 81 iledell osul III
fam 6iirgen Tllr o's o,n,rn 9lo7
glngo6en. Se''
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05
SOMETHING GOOD FOR EVERY
 MONTH

It seems so necessary for a com fortable farmers home to have vegetables and fruits the year round, that cannot understand why all farmers do not have them. Every week in the year my garden and farm furnish them to me. In this land of several crops during the year, a man stands in his own light if he does not have a good garden and a good orchard.
 First, you must prepare the garden well. l blow all places vacant in October, and let chick rns scratch and pick out the worms I lime heavily once ir tour or five years. Then later l cover with frriiizer fram m> tables where 1 have heon food ..g a ration largely cvmpOs-4 u4
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power and author ay eectained in that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by Ira E. McMillion this wife. Susan F. McMillion. joining herein) of Syeysda. County. Arkansas. to and in favor of Ed yard W, Bell of the County of Chatham and state of Georgia as Trustee for The Georgia State Savings Association of Savannah. corpor- stion under the laws of the State of Georgia. on the 3rd day of January. A. D. 1911, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Nevada. County. Arkansas. in Mortgage Record p1o. No So on Page 405 the undcrsia ned. A. b. McFsayen of Little Rock. Arkansas, as substitut- ed Trustee under said deed of trust will offer for sHJe and sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at and before the front entrancs of the County Court House of Nevada Couaty. Arkansas, on the 18th day of March. A. ID. 1915, during the sesal hours of sale. the following described real state situate in the County of Nevada, State of Arkansas. tO-wit:
 Partof Lots Three (3) and Four CD. Block One {O Anslcy's Addition to the Town of Prescott. and more particularly described as follows: Be ginning at a point one hundred and siNty-three tIe9 feet from Northwest corner of Block Mum ter Five t5l on West Main Street and run thence gith said Street Northwest one hundred and six SI06l feet thence Southwest one hundred and afty (lbO) feet thence at right angles and South east hundred and six tl06) feet; thence North east one hundred and fifty Cl50l feet to point of hwinnng and being that half of Lots Three t3) and Four (4D Block One Q) AnsIey's Addition which lies next Main Street: together with all She improvements thereon.
 Terms ut sale cash purchaser to pay for titles
 A. D McRAVEN sl9is As Substituted Trustee
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05
hQICE 1f SEIILEMEkI

Notice Is hereby given that the fol lowing named administrators, Execut- ors and Guardians have filed their set dement's and accounts current in the Nevada Probate Court to-wit:
 Thos. C. McRae Guardian of Dozier l., Boswell, 3rd annual settlement. End annual settlement of w. V. lompkins guardian of Hattie and Inez 1yree. minors.
 lat annual settlement. T. w. Ros- borough. guardian of T. W. Rosbor- 0ugh Jr., minor.
 G>h annual settlement of Lula Brooks guardian of Marion, Malcholm and HutA Brooks, minors.
 fth annual settlemento f w. B. Wal ter guardian of William A. Gossett. Td annual settlement of Mary C. Gully guardian of Exa and Vera Guley minors.
 End annual settlement of D. l.. Me 6ae guardian of Corrine, Matte and Robert McMarsh, minors.
 All persons desiring to except to any CT the above settlements, or any item thereof are required to file same on or aea"'e the next April term of the Ne Vada Probate Court 1915, or they will ne forever barred and excluded from excepting thereto,
 J. w. Franks,
 County and Probate Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05
WEEKLY LETTER OF AGRlCULT TURF

Give attention to the garden, for it will pay you we'll. There is no better investment on the farm than a good garden, well planned, well proportioned, we'll planted and well worked. Give some study and thought to it. and with the advice and help of the good wife, make a special effort to have a good garden this coming season. A good assort- ment of fresh vegetables coming to the table in palatable form throughout the growing season. brings health and happiness to home. and reduces the cost of living no little. Especially is this true if good garden is sup plemented with plenty of milk, butter and eggs. All of these things are possible on the aver age farm and the good farmer should not neglect any of them. In arranging your garden have both early and late crops of the different kinis of vegetables, so your garden will not run out. '
 Keep fresh vegetables coming on all during the season. It is not hard to do. If you cannot make and cultivate a good gar den for your wife, then do the next best thing and help her make one As a matter of pre- caution in the latter instance, l would lay down the genera prop osition that no man should plant a bigger garden than his wife can cultivate.
 John H. Page,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05
Sl00 REWARD, SlOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages. and that IS Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IS the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a con sutuhonal treatment. Halls Catarrh lure IS taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for lis, Of testimonials.
 Y; J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 sold by all Druggists 75c.
 ton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05
COMMITTEE OF PUBLICITY, SPEAK ERS' CONVENTION AT WAR;
 EN, ARK. APRIL 13, 1915

Dr. William A. Brown o f Chicago Field Workers of the h. ternationl Sunday School Assoc iation will be one of the princi- pal speakers. pr. Brown is a man of marvellous personality. and radiates sunshine wherever he goes. He is a splendid plat form man, and has had a wide experiance, having visited every state in the Union in Sunday School work. Dr. Brown was formally a Missionary of the Methodist Church in the Philip pines.
 Prof. w. Edward Raffety of the Baptist Theological Seminery of Kansas City is one of the lead ing Specialists in boys work. He is devoted to the boy and all his doings, and speaks with author ity and interest concerning every phase of Boys work.
 Miss Minnie T. Allen, lead ing worker in the Y. w. c. A, and Sunday School work will be one of the inspiring speakers of the convention. Miss Allen not only speaks with authority con- corning the age of girls. but is full of inspiration and fires her audience. Teachers of girls can not afford to miss her conference.
 Every Sunday School in South Arkansas should send delegates to this convention of the teachers. The Superintendent should also be a delegate.
 Send to MT. H. E. Lufkin, Masonic Temple, Little Rock, for programs and information. Spe- cial train services on all roads. Come for the first session begin ming at 2::30 D. m.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05

cottonseed meal. This costs me $25 per ton, but l save it all. as l then have a high grade of fert- ilizer.
 usually put in cabbage, tur- nips and Essex rape in Novem- Der. In February, 1 plant Irish potatoes. corn, and several var ieties of vegetables that frost will not trouble. Later. l put in several rows of salsify, parsnips. beets, carrots and onions. Some l can gather in early winter, but usually we pull them from the garden as we wish to use them. They last till early spring. It ig fine to have vegetable oyster soup as a change from tomato soup, occasionally. Then those fried parsnips from February un- 'til April, cannot be eXcelled. Our potatoes keep till new ones come in May or June. In March our asparagus appears and makes 1 a succulent meal.
 About the first of April goose
 berries and entrants make theil appearance, and later come black
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05
BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields To Delicious Vinol

Philadelphia, Pa. Last Fall l was troubled with a very severe bronchial cold, headaches, backache, and sick to my stomach. was so bad l became alarmed and tried several medicines, also doctor, but did not get any relief A friend asked me to try Vinol and it brought the relief which l craved, so now 1 am enjoying perfect health. "- JACK c. SINGLETON.
 We guarantee vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. lIesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05

and red raspberries, blue berries and black berries. Early apples come in June, and we have them of the several varieties till the next June. Cherries come in May and June, with the delicious cherry pie. an d peaches and plums through, their season, with grapes from July till October. - II. c. Wade, in The Progressive Fasmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05
STOCK REMEDIES

There are many good stock foods and condition powders on the market, but there are sev- eralreasons why we recommend
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05

Read The Picayune, only $1 co per year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05
slEASONS EUROPEAN HOTEL
 RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
ROOMS Sl.00 UP

ROOMS Sl.00 UP
 Electric Lights, Electric Elevators, Long Distance Telephone, Telegraph and Typewrlting. We use Boiled Filtered Water. Corner Second and Center Streets. Little Rock. Arkansas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26

Weybright, Carroll Valentine, Wilbur
Stonesifer, Charles and Luther Ritter
and Mr.. Ralph Weybright.
Mrs. George Cluts gave quilting
On Wednesday.
Sunday school will BE- re-organized
this Sunday morning at $50
Rev. ID. J. Wolf will administer
Communion this Sunday afternoon.
This will Be the last service that Rev.
Wolfe viii hold at Keysville.
On Saturday evening, March ~, a
temperance lecture will be given in
the church BY highly recommended
temperance speaker No admission
will Be charged. This service promis-
es to be unusually interesting
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
KEYSVIILE.

Mrs Annie Dern entertained some
OF her neighbors at a quilting last
Thursday. a delicious dinner was
served. Again in the afternoon the
ladies we're disturbed from their
work By having refreshments served.
Those present were: Roy Dern, wife
and daughter, Madeline, Mrs. George
Dern, John Forrest and wife, Mrs.
William Mehring, Mrs. Harry Dern
and daughter, Loretta, Hirsh Eichel-
berger, wife and son, Herman, Mrs.
Susie Hider, Mrs. Ernest Ritter and
sons, Charles and Luther, Mrs. VIM.
Stonesifer and son, Ralph, Mrs.
Mach Haugh, Mrs. Peter Baumgard-
ner, Mrs. David Reifsnider, Mrs.
Elizabeth Baumgardner, Mrs. Dorsey
Diller, Mrs. George Naylor, Mrs.
Perry Lowman, Mrs o. r. Kcontz,
Mrs. Harvey Shorb, Mrs. Charles
Young and son, John, Misses Mar
garet Shorb, Bessie Rigler and Lola
Forrest, Messrs. Clarence Dern,
Clarence Shaner and Howard Scott
Misses Alice Barto and Olive
Aaust, Of Blue Ridge College, New
Windsor, were the guests of the
Misses Weyhr+ght over Sunday
M- P- haumgardner has been on
the sick list with bronchial trouble.
O. r. Koontz and wife were in Bal
timore this week buying their spring
goods
Some of our folks attended the play
at Toms Creek school house last
Saturday evening. 1t was enjoyed
very much.
Mrs. Peter Baumgardner and
daughter, Lille, spent Wednesday at
the formers parents, William g.
Naill's, near Bridgeport
Victor and Victoria Weybright were
given surprise party o. their
twelfth birthday, March IT, The ev-
ening was pleasantly spent in play
in games after which refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Samuel Weybright and wife, Mrs.
Martin Fogle, of Arlington; j. r.
Weybright and wife, w. E. Ritter and
wife, Misses Victoria, Elizabeth and
Margaret Weybright, Bernice and
Olive Ritter, Marian Wilhide, Mary
Baumgardner, Bessie Rigler, Vallie
Kiser and Clara Six, Masters Victor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
HAIRLESS Relatives.

Mistress-"Did you learn how Mrs
Upton was?'
Servant-"Please, mum, 1 pulled at
the doorbell half an hour, and couldn't
make anybody hear. / think the bell
had been muff1ed.'
Mistress-"Th idea. How il the
poor invalid to know that all her
friends are anxious about her. II Her
heartless relatives have muffled the
dOOrbell?"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
Two Important Periods.

Smith-"There are two periods In a
mans life when he Is most interested
Id his personal appearance"
Atkins-"When are they?"
"smith-"One Is at 20, when AZ
watches the hair coming out Oh his
upper lid, and the other Is at 40, when
he knows that The hair IS coming out
On top of his head"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
--1rNInNr0YyN.

Mr. George Crumbacker and wife
spent u few days the past week with
their son, Charles Crumbacker ana
family.
Mr. Y. D. Fuss and son, Mervin, of
TaneytoWn, were guests or VIZ. ana
Mrs. y. Q. Hollenberry On Sunday.
Mr. Harry Routson, Of Baltimore,
was III town the last of the week.
On Saturday evening Elder w. T.
EngIar united in marriage Mt. wal
lace Eck:rd and Miss Grace Haines,
daughter Ok MI. and Mrs Jacob
HaineS.
Mrs. ID Merhing entertained some
OF her friends On Saturday, at buffet
luncheon, which was st. Patrick ia
character The decorations, menu
and favors were in keeping with the
occasion The Shamrock was in evil
dence, as also was the Irish potatoe-
The pipe was not smoked but worn,
and the flag that waved from the
ices was not our honored stars and
stripes, but Ireland's green. Erin
Go BrHugh."
MIR. Harvey Haines returned to
Philadelphia on Monday
MIR. and Mrs. Grant Hollenberry,
of Pikesville, spent few days with
friends in town this week.
Rev. Hickson BoWersoX, OF Ross
vile, II visiting his parents, Mt and
Mrs. Francis Bowersox.
Mrs Snader Devilbiss returned On
Saturday from visit to her sister,
Mrs. William Haines, or Baltimore
Mr.. Guy Segafoose has recently
purchased Shaw piano.
Sick list-Mrs. Sarah Bloom is bet
ter. Mr.. Charles Smelser is some
what improved. Mr. Myers Englar,
who was a victim of grip, is out, and
MIR. Harry Weaver is better and
moving around again.
Communion service will be held in
the Methodist Protestant Church Sun
day, March Fl, at 1870 a. M
Those changing residences in town
and vicinity this spring are: Will
lam Davis to a house on Joseph
Dayhoff's farm; Samuel Harbaugh to
the house vacated by Mr.. Davis; Mrs.
Emma Sittig to the home bought Of
Samuel Harbaugh; George Goodwin
to the property vacated by Mrs. Sit
tig and lately purchased by The
Church or the Brethren for a sections
home; Charles Crumbacker moved to
the Zollickoffer house, vacated by
Mr.. Goodwin; Urbanus BoWersox
takes possession Of his home recently
purchased that MIR. Charles Crum-
hacker leaves; John Heltibridle goes
to the Shellman farm; DR.. Jesse
Englar moves to the Thomas Cover
property, the home of the late James
Cover; Joseph Dayhoff, who has been
farming for Theodore Eckard, moved
to his own farm, the one formerly
owned by Evan Il. Haines, but later
by Arthur Haines; Newton Eckard
moves to the farm vacated by Mr.
Dayhoff; Mr.. Harry Humbert, Of
Otterdale, will take the position held
by Newton Eckard on O. Fielder
Gilbert's farm.
Mrs James Waltz and daughter,
Helen, of Clear Ridge, are visiting
friends in Baltimore
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-14
OLD LIBERTY BELL.
1t Is Not Only Cracked, but Is Suffer-
inq From Metal Sickness.

"The Liberty bell is suffering from
the disease of metals says the Iron
Age. This is due to several causes.
The famous bell was badly cast in the
first instance and was recast thrice by
amateurs, who changed the compost
ton of the metal with each recasting.
The first crack appeared when the bell
was tolling on the occasion of the
funeral of Chief Justice John Marshall.
In 1909 it was discovered that the
crack had extended to double its orig
inal length.
The bell has been transported to a
distance on six occasions and has been
clipped by many vandal souvenir hunt
ers. Its trips did it no good, as more
or less rough handling was scarcely
avoidable.
When the new crack appeared Alex
ander L. Outerbridge, Jr., an expert
metallurgist, was called in to examine
it. When it was planned to ship it to
San Francisco for the Panama exhibit
ton Mr.. Outerbridge was again sum-
moned. and on his report it was deter
mined to keep it hcnceforth in hide
pendence hail. In his latest report Mr.
Outerbridge says:
SIT is no hyperbolical figure of speech
to say that the venerable Liberty bell is
affected with a serious disease. Metal
lurgists have adopted into technical
phraSeoogy the term diseases of met
ais and recognize several such mala-
dies. ] myself have no hesitation in
saying that the bell has a distemper
which should insure its most careful
preservation from all shocks such as II
would be subject to in a long Journey
The Iron Age says that with each OF
the remeltings to which the bell was
subjected it lost largely in tensile
strength, residence, etc. Mr.. Outer
bridges experiments show that pure
copper loses 80 per cent of its tensile
strength by three remeltings. The Lib
erty bell was recast three times, and
perhaps even at that time it had al
ready been attacked by the disease
that has been eating into its copper and
tin vitals ever since.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-14
TAKE CARE OF THE MANURE
Shallow Concrete Pit Affords Practical
Means of Taking Care Of Soil
Fertilizer.

The shallow concrete manure pit out
of doors is a practical means of TAX
ing care of manure and Is to be rec
commended.
Where a manure shed is used it
should be so arranged that stock may
have free access thereto. In this way
the manure will be kept well packed
down by the animals tramping over
it. and the danger of loss due to burn
ing and excessive fermentation very
materially decreased.
Barnyard manure, however, is not a
balanced fertilizer for ordinary farm
crops; it is relatively high in nitrogen
and potash and correspondence low in
phosphorus.
Experiments conducted by the Indi-
ana station show that most clay soils
of the state are deficient in that same
element, phosphorus. BY adding some
phosphate material to the manure as
it is produced, We are able, not only
to supply the lacking element, phos-
phorus, but also to fix the nitrogen, to
some extent, and thus prevent its es-
cape in the form Of ammonia gas.