davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
glus benz Snncrn NinrBlauO's unO
Oen uugreHSeuOcn Staatcu.
3mci @erionen Qcf60fef


3wei %erionen getootet.
3mei &erionen wurOen iofort ge-
tootet, imO orei an0ere icbwer DerleBt
ais Elm GrpreB-8ug Ser BeunipIuo-
nio-Giienba6h Der nod @6iloOelpbio
6eitintmt mar, seitern glabniittos
no6e 2orf, 4o., Elm 9lutomobil er-
iaBtc IN ueIbeni iid g)ort-Gountp'
5armer 6eianOen, oie lid ans Der
@cgenO BON Steportstopn nod 2on.
CATER 3um &iebmartt 6egeber moll.
ten. Gle EoOten iinO SenrD 2oniiis,
Go Sabre aft, unO @i1inm Sei6, 80
Sabre olt. Conrad 9ouius lit 10
ibwcr oerlcst, Bob an ieinem SlIi-
fouimen ge5pciielt miro.
So0 ourcb llnfoll.
SSnt r9lnnopolis emergency Soipi-
tai" oerItnrb 1Sraii SOo @oaog6er an
9erlcbungeu, Die tic Olirb oos lle6er.
fa6ren BON einem 9(utomo6il, melcbeS
Serr 90. 6. 8eIt leuftc, erlitt Gie
Goroners SurD erfldrtc Sen llnioQ
fir unuermeiOlif.
9iid0flih @let6o0iiti.
i6e Gonferen5.
Ger @iidloi Sobn Gardner Nlur.
ran miro 0en @oriib bci Der oreitGgi.
gen @erionmlltng Der Gr5Oofoncn
pom Gum6erlauo, MORAN ole Goun-
ties 9lllegonp, @orrett, Sreoerid rnO
@oi6ington bet6eiligt iinO, fi6rcn
lno cine glniprac6e 6ei Oeu Groii.
Inings 6eierlibfeiten 6olten 1ic
Souptfeitpreoigt miro am WfittrpoD
pou 8aitor 9. S9. @cainleD geboltet
iueroen. giihoi WlurroD miro md6,
reno ieineS 9lufeutboIts in Gimber-
lono Der Goit bon GroiI 2loDO
Sownoes ieiu.
Sin ncueS Experiment..
Iie @eiunO6eits6eboroe bon Gunt-
6erlon0 miro beriudSpeiie oie e.
nior aronfeupileeerinnen Scr $50
/ ipitdIer I'M 6iientlideu @eiulobeits.
0ienit peripenoen. 6rdlleiu Gllo
9eo6 boul 9llegonp 0oipitol pir(
unter 9luiiibt ser @e60roe ollie nclr
ge6oreucr &inoer bon Gllni6crlolr
6eiuben. Ties lit Elm neueS @rperi
ment unO oic @eiuno6eitS6e60roc CT
lmortet sic Dlitbiilie scr 9ler5te 70
mo6l ais Der 9eoolfeumg.
SIN AIterDon 70 So6rcn0 0e.
itorbcn.
Srou Sane @eel 9olpneD, gSitt
fuc bon George Gomncu, Oic icit Al
Sobren in 9onoconinG WiOy onidiiig
ipor, Itor6 inn &otie i6rer Godter
/ 6rau Goniel 9}olon, i'm 9llter bon 7s
S;obren. S6rc Godter lit lire cin3ig
ii6crlebcn0e @erlpdnotc
@nrOe 50 Sobrc oIt.
9}od longem aronfenloger itur(
mic aus Gl0toipn @lo., geneloe
miro, @eoroe g8eSlep Robiuette 81
6IiutItouc, in 9lIter bon IS SSo6reu
S. i. Giffcu6ouG6 geitor-
6en.
9(us GumberIouO miro genclOei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
u HRlu

Idjcr 0es Sbcrbor5es. Son oortnsr
mobte man cinit fRoigc 9eutc Gcr!!'
fen babeu. 0aS Hare @aiicr, 2n5
bis bierbcr i6ou 5tpei Wdiblen getr;e'
ben uho nod ciner 5ufloB, elite boz
bin, ais babe cs pieleS l1ncll 81 be-
itellen. 9(lle Stcinc ilno Sd)crten
Job man ouf ieincm @rilnOe, imO Die
Stihliugc ipieltcn 9itidJcno idorelI'
ipeiie 0arin.
0onn cine Steiutreppe Ginorf
Gou Der 9lnbobe iiber Dem 6rcitetI
@ra6cn bingen @drten biua6, blil'
bcnO unO griineno ipar es nod oarill
5iDiicben buntfar6igem 9oub, Sort
lag auh DER oes Bforrbotics nit ici'
ner i10nen 2oubc
@ludgludand aurgclte es i'm
goiier in ole @elprd6e bineiu, Die
oben gcfiibrt nuroen ino in OaS
gfndoeufcn 0cS SuperintenoenteiL
Ser an Sommeroben0en bort ponOcl
tc, feline Yreoigt I'M Simn. aleIre
@oiieriGlle imo Springbrmnen Bntte
@lortiu GeiBer ibon in @eOonfen
fiir lein @lt geplont, iuem eirntal--
Die 3Gbne oufeinonoerl @r tpor
Dem Sailie Ser Gltcrn ino @roB'
eltcrn nab, IN oem ieBt lein itattliHet
9rnocr ooS Gegiment fiibrte. Ss
lab porneDnl aus, nit Wiittelbot uio
Seitcifliiaeln lno ocll 9fcmiicn. nIf
ilroltem S6nibmerf al Ocn 9olfeH
imo nit rieiie groBen @orten, Ncr
iid onidloB. Shon tpciB geirid)en
oic 6ront imO oic 5euiterldoeH
frclnolih grin.
@r oifnetc NIT elmer iingeoiiloigen
9cpcgung Die Giir. 0as lieB @imn'
fell 9iudcn aus ibrem 3immcr ber'
ouSid)uellcn, ino iic rief. SD Ood'te
Dobrboftigen @ott, cs marc fhou oer
Scrr W}eDi5inolrot Oil, Dlortlll.
den, foluniit Oo6 iouit mid 10 ios!4
norb Sollicl"
(6orticblIno ioIot)
S,..... o. ..l ....1r,..s 80. So2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
gricfe ans Si6irieu.


9hS eiuem 9rieie pom 2S- 9uignit
1916 Scr @oriiBeuoen scr SiIiSaftion
iiir Oentihe unO oiierr.ltnaariidc @c-
iau9ene in Si6irien, BON
Sruu Clio pom Sanncfen
Iientiin
criG6rt sic nariegsgeinngcneH.Siirs
iorae "a 9lort6 Nloore-Str, gleip.
gorf,: Sitter Serber, ole sic ouf
meme Bite bin ouiindte, bat S6ueu,
ais auaeu3cigen iuo6l er6drten ton.
ncn ooB in feincr @eiie ii6ertrieben
it, Su iogen, ooB ilnierc 2onosleute
Bn Tauienoen on llnterernabrung 5u
@runoc ge6en; oic Gru6brrnesiroge
lit bel @citcu oic iiir ilns @idtigitel
Iie 8eriorglma imierCr aronfen.
aidcn lit ein obiolutcS 9eoiirfniB;
o6ne oicie @iiden luiiroen biele Soll-
ieHoc perlorcn iein. Sic ger5te per-
iid)eru inns iminer luieOer, oab es nllr
oonf Sen ourh lms einlouienOeu @el-
bern m6gIid5 III, ardnte mo Recon-
paleSccnten Sem 2e6en 5li er6olteu
lin Sbncn iiber oieien @unft, iiber
unlerc G61tigfeit in glQgemeinen
ino ii6er oie Gage in Sibirien aus,
iii6rlihe gIusfunit 5ll ertbeiIen botte
i'd Dor, 9(niang September nod ben
Der Stdaten 5u iabren uno nit Sbs
nen rmo Sen onOeren ms 6elienOen
@o6liabrtSuercinen Nidiprade 5it
balter Sd fom aber nibt Dor
glpril fonimen, Oa Damn lniere glr6eit
niAt 10 cnorn lit mie eben icBt bel
@intersauiaug, 100 es beiBt ale
ardite einieben. lluierc groBe
Gorae rmo glngit lit oie oic regel-
maBigen llnteritiisiin9en unierer
9lcr3te- Gffi3ierS. imO Gioil.GomiteS
nidDt geiihert sit ipiiienl 9ritere be-
troaen 40 5000 Iollor monotIih,
Scbtere 50-55,OO0 Toaar. Cine 2oit
pdre inns bon Ser Seele genonnen,
penn gSoblt6atcr III glmerifa iins
Oieic Summe monatlih fir 4ricgS.
bauer garontiren ipiiroen n @ir
fonnten Damn nit pial me6r 9titbe
lIcberIic6t uno Siberbeit or6eiten
un0 al sic Grtrootlsaobcn tpie. ytob
rvuasnitteI5iiae, @}eoifomente, Sn'
Itrumente, alciOune fiir GipilaeIan
qene, tleiue observation-disclosures
fir Gin5elne mo 9orlebeu ourd
SonmIlngen IN Sitoiien uno bel Der
niht am mouatlidben 8eitrag Bethel
liatcn @oblfabrts SSnitituteu in 9lme
rifa 6eItreiten. gir orbeiteu ali
qcnblidlib nit Sodorud ISL
rehnen OoB rmeeidbr 50- 10000
9iuhpl allein fit Oic bon lns oiref
uerlorgtcn Gipileeiangencn 2a9cl
n0tbig iino. Go3l fomucn Oic pielcI
bon oen slm. 9e6orOcn oerioratcl
Eager, ocnn oicic geborocu crbaltel
neueroinaS mr 10 20. pcr Diono
iiir jeocn oitcrr silngeriidcn @ipilgc
iangcueu rno 10 90. iiir ieoel
Teutidcu Sir beionoerc 9lilSgabeu
8ilcac Grfrantter 3nidiiiic oil
Gtappeureiicit welhc iogdr gan5 olt
rmo idApohe Nlenihen 81 Sub ma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
Soicpb 9JpolIinO, % mo epo q
cola, 10.

Ter Qcpiiien6oftc SonO'
iturmmonn. BUR 9Iuiltelllul9
Der &riegsitdmmrolleu ho6e id oell
nell ein9etroifenen rnousgebiloetell
9onoiturmleuten 6ragc3eticl 5ur
9hlSiiilhma i6rcr @erionolien 1cgc,
beiL Sintcr o9lu5o1l Scr aiuoer
icbrcibt Elm Nionn: nGrei lmO ems
fonlmt aIeiAn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
Bum geitcn Ses gt. glaues.SuIpitaIs

&elltc, @fittmocb uno 9onnerItog,
miro Die 9omen-Gereiuigltng ocs
ct. 9(ones,SoipitoIs I'M Souie glr.
904 9oro.GborIeS. StroBc, einct
&erfouf gum 8eitcn oes senonntcn
&oipitols in sen Stunoeu bon 8
lt6r 8ornl. bis 6 ll6r 9[6enoS obbol-
ten. Scr %crfouf fonlnt om Dom
neritoG A6eno nit eincu Sublcrip-
tionsboll 6imi 9[6i6luB. SIN jeoem
9}ocbmittog finoet md6rcno Der Ebec-
itilnoc cin Ton6 itott. 6olgenoc 9o'
men baben Oic 9luilicht iibcr Oie Ei-
ibc: fSrou Soiepb 6. 9looogooo,
yroi @iaiom o. g9etbcroll. PM
Dicnitog bcIfeu bic Gomen 5rolt
saul $. @1illcr, Sri. Gli8obctb
Glorf, SRI. Suion SoDcs, Sri. 9cl-
Ia Syodion, Sri. Sooic @lonD mo
Sri. 9lnuic Gurubull. glm D(ittpo@
oic 0omcu. 6rou SoDporo Sopcc,
Sri. Wtoroorct @odoro, 5rou @il-
liam 8. Souo1, Sri. Glare gbeObcc,
6r1u @orO uno 6rou 6ieIocr s.
Slinghtff uno ont 0omucritog
SSroll Scnrp sc. Steele, Sroit u. 9.
M}urrop, Sri. 8ciiic @aDcr, Sri.
CHARLOTTE @lurrou, Srnll @oobc uno
6rou Columbus S1fipcr.
On ser Mlolnt Gernon.air6e bieli
gcIteru 9(benO Or. u. s. Cabot BON
oMoiioduietts @euerol Soipital~ ci.
nen @ortrog ii6er Die io5iole Seit(
Der 9lrbeit oes oifentliden @eiuuO.
beitsweiens.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-11
PASTEURIZED MILK IS BEST
Low Temperature Does Not Affect Nutritive Value or Digestibility
 of the Product,

When milk is held at 145 degrees F. for 30 minutes. all the disease-produc- ing bacteria, so far as can be ascer- tained, are completely destroyed. At the same time larger percentage of the bacteria that cause milk to sour and smaller percentage of those that cause it to rot are left than when a higher temperature is employed. Pasteurized at low temperature. milk undergoes no change which affects it's nutritive value or it's digestibility. Sub jection to temperature of l50 degrees F. or more, however. does result in certain chemical changes. The time is coming when virtually all market milk sold at retail in cities will be pasteurized.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-11
DAIRY FACTS
PROFITABLE TO SELL CREAM
Burdens of Farm Women Liohtened and Income Not Decreased-Sepa
 rator Is Most Essential

Some farmers are churning butter and selling it for less that they would receive from the sale of the cream which is used in making the butter. Prof c. H. Eckles of the Missouri College of Agriculture points out three very good reasons why it is to the advantage of the Missouri farm CTS to sell cream rather than to make butter to be sold at the local store. G) Selling cream means less work for the women than making butter (2) The cream will nearly always bring as much as the butter and often con siderably more. (3) The cream buy CTS offers a market for any quantity of cream at any time
 Any system that will tighten the duties of the women on the farm with out decreasing the income should cer- tainly be adopted. When cream is sold all that is necessary is to see that the cream Is cooled after being separated and to take it along to town twice a week in winter and three times in summer.
 It may be that few farmers wives will find special customers that will take the butter at a price equal to that secured for cream, but that does not apply to many. Even then surplus butter will be left on hand at times. Again there may not be enough to supply the customers and dissatisfac- tion will result. When selling cream these troubles do not come to annoy. Any quantity, much or little, can be sold to the cream buyer at any time and cash received on the spot
 AS rule, unless the homemade but ter can be sold at an average price of 25 cents or more the year around, the income will be more If the cream is sold. At an average of 25 cents the income will be about the same, but large amount of york will be saved by selling the cream. If the farmer does not have a cream separator he should get one if four COWS or more are milked. A machine will more than pay for itself within year when ten COWS are kept by the additional butter saved. Four COWS with a separator will make as much butter as five of the same grade without separator. The fifth one represents the loss in butterfat in the skim milk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-11
USING TRACTOR ON
 VERY SMALL FARMS
Good Return Can Be Made on In. vestment Where Machine Dis-
 places Three Horses.

(By I. W. DICKERSON, Illinois Expert-
 ment Station)
 Where a well-built tractor costing less than $1,000 will displace three good work horses, I think 1t can eas. fly be made to pay good return on the investment.
 It is really matter of balancing the cost of keeping and operating the three horses displaced. At the same time, the work for which 1t is adapt. ed can be done better and in better season. It should be kept in mind, however, that the matter of success or failure of tractor operation lies largely in the farmer himself and his ability and willingness to master the details of operation.
 In general, I Lave not advocated very strongly the use of tractor on a quarter section farm, as l think in many cases It's economy would be doubtful. Where the three or four. year rotation is followed the amount of blowing, disking and pulverizing in any season will not be very great; {; and unless the farmer has some belt work of ensilage cutting, corn she'll ing, thrashing grain, food grinding, elevating etc, a tractor may not pay. There Is no doubt that two such farms together could find plenty of the prop. CT work to justify such tractor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-11
Date Muffins.

One-half cupful sugar, two cupfuls dates, cut in pieces, two cupfuls milk, one-half teaspoonful salt, one-fourth cupful butter or three tablespoonfuls manufactured shortening four cupfuls flour, three eggs, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, Cream butter. add sugar and the well-beaten eggs Add milk and flour, which has been sifted with salt and baking powder, alter nately. Beat thoroughly and add dates. Pour into buttered muffin tins and bake.-Mothers' Magazine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-11
SaIade a PAIlemande.

Break some we'll washed crisp let tuce leaves or endive into little pieces, dry them; cut some celery, cooked beetroot and peeled cucumber in juli- enne strips, keeping the celery in cold water till crisp; cut into strips some cold cooked chicken or ether poultry, some fileted anchovics and Spanish olives. Place all these in salad bowl, season with pepper, salt, chopped shallot, tarragon and chervil, pour over the whole some stiff mayon- naise and garnish with a few shreds of red chillies and gherkins, also some sieved hard-boiled yolk of egg and lit tie strips of beetroot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-11

(By c. w HICKMAN, Idaho Experi
 ment Station)
 The success of the prosperous hog breeder is due to the wise selection of the brood SOW.
 In selection of the individual ami nal, there are a few nts to con- sider. In general app nee, the SOW should be fairly low set, good length, good constitution, deep bodied, strong back and symmetrical throughout. She should stand square on strong feet and legs. Her head should be re- fined, indicating quality and present a feminine (breedy) appearance. The shoulders should be broad, deep, smooth on top and we'll fleshed. The back should be strong, slightly arched and with well-sprung ribs. The loin should be wide, thick and strong. The sides should be long, deep and smooth, free from wrinkles. The trump should be broad and well carried out, (not too drooping). The hams should be wide, deep and well filled down to the hooks. The legs should be straight and have quality and substance com bined.
 Other things besides individuality must be considered. One of the most important characters of the brood SOW is fecundity, that is, the bearing ol large filters. It costs just as much
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-11
FLOWING LAND FOR
 OATS NOT FAVORED
Greater Yields Obtained at Ohio Station by Disking-Doesn't
 Pay to Clean Seed.

Does 1t pay to blow ground for oats and to clean the seed for this crop? The Ohio station says that farmers are frequently misled by such prac- tices. Six years results at the state experiment station show that disked and has given greater yields than plowed soil, and the cost of preparing the seed bed has been much less The only objection to disking is on land where weeds are unusually abundant or on exceptionally heavy soil
 Cleaning seed oats to remove all the small grains it is said has like wise been unprofitable. Yields are increased so slightly by repeated cleaning of the oats in a flaming mill that the station advises only the re- moval of dirt. broken straw and weed seeds in the grain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-11
SPECIAL FISH DISHES
THREE RECIPES THAT ARE THE
 BEST OF THE KIND.
Excellent Meal Where BIuefish or MackereI Are Misunderstanding That Is Liked by Many-Fried
 Scallops a Deicacy.

BroiIed Bluefish or MackereI.--Blue- fish and mackerel are never better than when broiled. To do this as it should be done, grease wire broiler. If there is a coal fire, use one of the double sort The same sort of broiler can be slipped on the regular gas broiler and makes it far easier to han dle fish in gas stove. Grease the fish, after it has been cleaned and dried. Olive oil is good to grease both fish and broiler, and first cook the skin side-for about two minutes. Turn and cook the side without skin until the fish is done. Loosen the fish from the broiler carefully with sharp knife, and slip it on to hot platter Spread with maitre d'hotel butter or plain butter, and garnish with parsley and pieces of lemon. If the fish is broiled over a coal fire, turn it several times to begin with, but do most of the cooking on the side without skin
 Fish Puddins.-For this fish pud- ding, two pounds of fresh haddock, bass, or cod are required Remove the bones from the fish raw, and chop it fine. Add teaspoonful of salt, shake or two of mace, tablespoonful Of flour, three of melted butter, beaten egg and, gradually, quart of very rich milk. Beat all together thorough ly and pour into buttered mold which has been lined with fine crumbs Stand the mold in a pan of hot water in the oven and bake slowly for an hour Serve with rich white sauce, to which the yolk of one egg, beaten with teaspoonful of lemon juice, is added just before taking from the fire.
 Fried Scallops.-Wash a quart of scallops and drain them as dry as pos sible. Then plunge them into boiling water and boil until tender Drain again. Mix a few tablespoonfuls of flour with salt and pepper. Wipe the scallops as dry as possible, dip them in the seasoned four, then in a beaten egg and then in fine cracker crumbs, and drop into hot, deep fat to brown. When brown remove, drain for min ute on paper, and serve very hot with crisp broiicd bacon and tartar sauce. Garnish with slices of lemon and tiny springs of fresh parsley.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-11
VALUE OF RYE AS A
 FEED FOR THE COWS
Composition Is Almost Identical With That of Corn in Car
 bohydrate Content.

Concerning the value of rye as a feed for dairy cows, Prof R. E. Cald- wall of the dairy department at Pur- due says: Ground rye as feed for dairy COWS, has received very lit tie attention in this state, due to it's limited production. The composition of this material is almost identical with that of corn, especially, in re- spect to it's carbohydrate content. Ex- perimental results in the feeding of rye to dairy cows indicate that 1t is not entirely equal to ground corn, al though under average conditions, it may be substituted for corn pound for pound with very fair results. In using this material, l would suggest the fol- lowing alternative:
 Ration 1. Ground corn, parts by weight; wheat bran or ground oats, 2 parts by weight; cottonseed meal, l part by weight.
 Ration 2. Ground rye, parts by weight; wheat bran or ground oats, 2 parts by weight; cottonseed meal, 1 part by weight
 "Of the above grain mixtures, feed 1 pound for each 3 or 31a pounds of average testing (4 per cent milk pro- duced. In case crushed corn (corn and cobmeaD are used, use parts, by weight, instead of 4 as above indi- cated for ground corn"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-11

to winter brood SOW that produces three or four pigs in the spring as it does to winter one that will produce eight or nine. In selecting the brood SOW, it is well to select those from large filters and whose mothers and grandmothers were from large filters.
 After the first crop of pigs are weaned. the poor mothers and the sows that produced small, runty lit ters should be culled out and sent to the butcher.
 Good sows improve for a number of years in the number and size of pigs they produce to the litter At the Wis consin experiment station, yearlinx sows averaged 7.S pigs per litter with an average weight of 14.2 pounds per litter, while sows from four to five years old averaged nine pigs per litter, with an average weight of 26 pounds per litter. The United States depart. ment of agriculture compiled the rec ords of oveR six thousand sows and found that yearling sows averaged 6.65 pigs per litter and five-year-old sows averaged S.4 pigs per litter.
 The practice of some farmers sell, ing their old brood sows each yea, and replacing them with immature ones is bad one, as the older sows are better mothers and produce larger and stronger filters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-11
Double Cause for Tears,

A favorite limerick is brought to mind by the following tale from the Orient:
 Timur-lenk, the Tartar invader, was very ugly and, catching a glimpse of himself in the mirror, he burst into tears. The court jester began weepins also and kept it up long after his mas ter had stopped.
 Timur looked at him in astonish ment. q wept with reason" he said "at beholding my own ugliness--I, the lord of so many lands. But I do not understand why you should thus de spair."
 If you, my lord" replied the jester "wept for two hours after seeing your self in the mirror for an instant, is il not natural that l, who see you all day long, should weep longer thaN you?"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-11
Cheese Aiurettes.

One-fourth pound flour, two ounces butter, one-half pint water, two eggs and one yolk, two ounces grated cheese, pepper, salt and cayenne.
 Put butter and water into saucepan: i: when boiling, add the flour and cook until the mixture leaves the sides of the pan. Take from the fire, add the eggs one at time. beating we'll after each. Add the cheese and seasoning. Turn on to plate, divide into rough pieces about the size of walnut and fry in deep fat to a golden brown. Drain well and serve at once. The fat must not be too hot. as it will take about five minutes to cook through.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-11
TO INSURE HEALTH
 AND THRIFT IN HOGS
Mixture of Wood Ashes, Lime, Copper Su|phate, Salt and
 Sulphur Is Favored.

To guard against worms and to in, sure general health and thrift in hogs w. H. Peters of the North Dakota experiment station recommends the following:
 Mix thoroughly two bushels of wood ashes or pulverized charcoal, one peck air-slacked lime, one gallon pull verized copper sulphate. one quart of salt and one pint flowers of sulphur.
 The best way to feed this is to pace it in box where the hogs can get at it any time, as they only eat what is good for them. It can also he fed to them once a week in case his is more convenient than to keep t where the hogs have continual ac- cess to 1t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-11
PREVENT GROWTH OF HORNS
tion Must Be Made Before Calf Is One Week Old.

Caustic potash Is the chemical used for preventing the growth of horn on young calves. The application must be made before the calf is one week old, in order to be effective.
 The hair is clipped away from the small buttons which may be felt and of caustic potash is then moistened and rubbed on the spot until the skin bleeds slightly.
 The calves must not be permitted to run out in the rain for several days after the application of the caus. tic, as the water is likely to wash the caustic down into the eyes with dam aging results.