davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

Dem Wplwernelrs Bureau crlhlenet
ino pcriubtc sen @olururlm oapol
5n iiber5eugcn oaB scr Gcnlrbcbor,
Sc fr Wanoelbilocr Gin weibliheS
9iitolie0 beigege6cn ruerocn miiBtc.
@onpernen @arriH1ton pcriprad.
oic 9lnoelc0eubeit iu erpoglug 5il
Sie6cn, pcrpiIihtctc lid aber 6isbrr
nadl fciucr 5cite BIN. Ger &oiteil
Der GcnlIrniitgIieoer miro mil eincrl
abrcS0ebalt BON $2400 honorrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

Icr p0dentlihe Welln0DelicberlMt.
Seine Siidiiht mcbr iiir riidiian.
oiae .0iorftiiauoS5o6ler 5eucr
G6ci Gmrid bat nod fciueu @c.
ridt ii6rr 5id1cr6ritsiiiitdnoc 6ci
Nia0 5moap's @eriaumlunacu
iiir 6raien
Simaeneni5in0nna iit inmicr nod
oiejcniac Nranf0cit oie Die aroBte
3aAl SET AfctiduIlehcn III Baltimore
ioroert IieS ae6i aus Oem 29oden.
beridt berpor. ser pon Gr So6n 2
@latc, ocm iiaotiihen @ciino6eitS
Gonuiiiidr ucroficutlidt uor0cn ilt
im0 mus sem criidtlih iit oaB ii Scr
iocOcn o6aelouicnci gSode 81 %crio
ncit All @ingeuenBiinorna gciiorben
luaren Gin Snoesiaa mar ocr
grippe 5u3lihrei6eH
Iqr Ncrid)t pciit 256 ncic aRaier
GrIraufimaeu aiii bic icit ne6rcreu
9Soheu epiocniiih in Baltimore
araiiiren 2i7 Gerioucn iiarhen im
@ah3cu ii ocr pergangenci @odc
dlio cine me6r ais iii oericlben gSode
oes Ueraongcncn Snhres Sm SoAre
1914 itarben III ser corrciponoireu.
ocn geodjc 23S &crioneu. Sic Coocs
rate mar III oer uerganacucn @ode
aitf 1000 AScrioncl scr @aItinorcr
AeDoltering 20S5, in0 Dat 0aHit
felt bctr0htliher 3eit eincu 9letorO
erreidt Gic TooeSiollc Ger pergmt
aeuen geodla poreu amtcr 9lnoerem
iolaenoon arant6citen 5i5udreibcn
acucicu Dhunns B, Eiberiiloic
"a. 9ioic 2. Srcbs b s Scr5frouf6ci
ten 2S uuo 9ria6fihe 9licrcutronf.
lcit Is.
BIB @e5lrtcn iiu0 oeni Ilpote.
tlcllt 5ur qIn5ciae aclan9t
Seine @na0c fiir riiditdii.
0igc y Norftltono @e.
iibcr
,SI 0cnl @urcaii 0es 5tootGon
irolcin0 S1riit imlroe acitein er
tlart onB teinc iuetcre 9liidiidt aui
ibrcu 3ahlmgcu mil riiditonoigc
Observation-Disclosures gcnonnen wer.
oen piiroe ilno oaB Gauienoc 0ou
Dlarftitdnocn iiir bic III Sen lebicil
Sohren feiuc Nacibgc5ii6rpu busn6lt
moroen ito All SEN criten beiieu
2cucr1cr pcrgcbcn pcrocr
HIM oip geiiinmnBen 0cS Stoot
06artprS iibcr oic @cicBina 0cr mis
ni3ipaIcl Nlarltitduoc onrdl5uii6rnl
iii Dor eiuigen &odjcn Bon zta0i
Gontrollenr C6riit al sic Morti
itanoouiieher cine crocr 5nacitcllt
poroeu III ocuen oieie g'eanteu an.
Nrbaltpi ipcroeir acgen oic riidiiln
0igcu 3ubler riidiidtslos nor5ille6eu
0a nas Nurcnu 0cs Sta0t Control
leirs 6ereiis luicoerholt an ole i1u.
luiaei 3ahler 9hliiorocrimacn 5lir
3ablng Der 9liidiidnoe ausecanot
baitc Iir 6iicntlhc @eriiaacrng
oer ieet aii oicic @eiie ircigeporce
ncn @1orititdr0e oiiritc IN Scr aller
ndfiien Belt onsetiinoiat peroen
dcucr Ghcf Gmrfh Dot
uph fefncn Acrid6t
Icr G6ei Scr 9nltinorcr Ncuer
pc6r &err enric6 ivnroc acitern
pom ocn munisipalcn Heportcru NH
pic 3niidnor ainncrtiau gcnodt
oie nadl ucridicoancn 8citingcbrridl
ign ini gillD @Iiloa0 Sabcrtatel az.
hcrridlt 1abpn ats 5mIonD 0crt feline
Rcocn agliu iiir 3ancn aebaltcn
bat nno Oic slnoromnag iral oob 0ic
EolBei mic 0ia 6uierpehr 2eouiten
wa0rcu0 oar alcor oas Nuucrc beg
poliaebdlocs perloiien ioatcn Iic
slnaeitellten fonlen oieicr 2lliioroc
nla nah0en oeie ,}ragc bcrciis
trilhcr glnlQB 3il Qciuliicn 9lilepin0us
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
Ter @clifries beilte uor rinen
5a9r
p 2lpril 1912.



Dir 0eutiden niilicn oie Ill
ocr 06auipaanc bei 9ca zpour
ani DurAeraeAcuopR Zane crpbcr
ici 5telliuacn mieorr riincn
2ic 6roil3oieu eteu lore slli
ariiic III Scr oearlo pom S'erou
iort
,Sil 5rnB9lilc1 Spt6riNGeu Wiro
clae iran59iiidic Gonipagllic pull
it1n0ia aligerieben
Inititbc ErnpFeit crliiirmcn M
0cn MarpatArn ocu ,}ipinii INN
0eu ieit Nlonatcn id3mer aeidiupit
porofA wv lino iic iebircH il00.
9llliieu acionacu
Sn oer )lod.t uou S. ali oeu
3 sIpul aerathcn nll Ncr noupe.
aiid1aii Riiiic jipci hritildlc 0lc.
t6paoer iraQiiiNliF III aarpi
niiiciNaa0er nehrerc 1dlladi
idiiiie luurocn idpner bcidl00igi
Ier Govitan ocs ociiiden
~iiIiairaiHcr9 .9'ri@ 0itel 6rie
0ri@ la6t oas zdliif M ulcuprrt
9'cpS iutcrhirch
0cpiidlan0 ioyoert 'efaiiocrt
Ell'on aui oic 6raae oer SeociS
miiiel 2ieieruna fill oic oelaldlc
eiuilngpoltcrilN ~ 0er aSailer
Sieiewiia ai oic Giegaer Ipatial.
IaloS Rnl eeiilc wiytlilau 9lep
iralitiit 81 rcacli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

Sdlanilrnen nnO Sal, Wlontae,
sen 10. gIpriI, ce0mom 0allc,
puunro.=tr Sidet 25r. a. 9scrun.
9ltirFuirter Sie 25c. cytrn-
! (glpril7 l0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

3lis Nelierl Wlorgcl gegcn y llbr
ga oer slraBlmg pon &di iutD
AaiAiiaioa trahe rin SiraBen.
pafmora't braH in0 aiii nnS Eiero
0a Hadgr ancoh Ncrner pon 9lr
l3S9 9aiiurn apeHue iel mliroe
oolielps aii8cnDidlilb 8ciooici Ger
sllfldler ols sagans N0am alals
goaii 0cr aiif oeu 9lodr iaB iuarc
r0u ngm iaaeusci Tra2ia 0giaaAe ae
ttpffel parocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
,.oan N. Manna. 0er NorIIN

&oln u @1nna, per NorlIber
Der itaatlicbcu @etriebS llufaa9on.
miiiion mnroe na1 per Union @ro
teitant Sniirnarp gebradlt oa cr pom
laphIs bciaIlcu Tllroc, Eadocm cr
felt Iongerer 3cii on scr Grippe ge'
litcn botte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

Hir0 l ogy Attlcgcll %uli5cis
aii 0gr 0 0ianfias 2eluis Nal
ilen eltIeAalieu 0a' oom mcscA ar
pg1iiIber 5dpaacIccii peii ben 9cs
fas0el aeiiliht uRa III Baltimore pnlt
u AiehguRuli5iiteH 9ltiiiou uno
aliraiA perhGiia ai@os @alliein
WI MoaOig8 aaaealit lilrdi Ndl
eiueg llnieglshpIll iiop iu 500 gle
NJ l5l Qcieei baact
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09


ino ser GanIpa8ncScitmg gegcbcn
hatic nod iulo oos tieiiae Saber.
uotcl beiono iid enie ldngere 3eit
gan5 obnc Sdue 9e9en 6eller nuo
oiientlihe Cr0nlmg,
gln oaS Nefraacn Ser 3cihn9s
lcnic ertldrtc ScucrG6ei @mrih, ooB
i6u bisbcr BON icineu llutcr0ebcncn.
oia 0cn @oljtcnpel Dor 5eler ji bas
ipadleu 1oiten nod tein oetailirtcr
gcridi juaeaonacn lei wic iih Die
9conien III oie riacnartiac 5tlio.
tion cfu5niiuoeu gclplBt bdtten,
0riidte abcr aaoericitS sic 9lniidt
aus DOB sic @erianrilimacn ielbit
obne itdn0iae 9lifiidt ser 6ncuuc6r.
Ielac fciner @eiohr ausgecbt iei pa
eriteuc Oic &dnoc oes @olSaebdlocS
70 OHM ieieu ooB iic iclbit I'M Sollc
ciner @cfabr pon Sdpadlcn
,Srauen" eingeoriidt iperoen fonaicn.
iino ipcil jmcitens gctiigeuO N}iticl
nn0 4e1e 0rr 6eucrpebr III @rbotc
iichclt I'M arh uon glnben icoe Ser.
onua6enoe 0eiabr redi5eitla sd be.
inerten iliio not6iaeniaas ioiort SIR
5icae 3u iein ,ScncrGhci Gnridl
lc6nia as ab. ieiuc glniidt oarii6rr
iidber aus5uipretbcn che ibn cine
Indbcrc lliiteriudliuna ser glliaelcgcn-
bcit no9Iid acntott lporocn iit
A'refSbcmer6 nm &cn.
Icnfnial
Naipn Snacnieir NicGap paHie
geitrn befannt ooB cr eiilen 9rci
uon Gbcrit Mm S. Naris 0em Gu
perintenoelirn Der oiicitlihen 0ic.
bduoe nno @labe III Moihinaton I.
G, prdoltqn bdttc III sem 3crr SartS
bcridiet oaB 0cr sSetibeper6 inn
RreiaolStbreiben iiir oaS aSlep Nic-
morial1 oos anl @ingnn1e jun
Sort .VicMeirn sBarte altigelicllt ipcr.
0ui iol ailBcrqroeltIdi le6bait AZ.
Iipcicl ici 32 Niooellc iul0 6isbcr
cnaereidt moroen mlO eincs bon i1.
nen lpar in nidlt iuciliger alS 5e6n
Aiiicn Derpadt Die Aaniiridicr
lmeroeN III cinigcu gSpdlen 3ualmen.
aerlien lutr0en Baltimore Bot 5il
oen &re0righter Gollegiml iolacaoc
@errcn Qelielt
Wlapor Comes - @rcuon 0crrn
al 9arneielo 9libbius &oriitsnocr
0cS nQtionala SierncNbanuer.Gonrs
tes 0eorqe gHecnS Niilinus &or
ibenoer ser sEnrt @eh6roe SioniS
5elotor Sohn sHalter Smith iulo
GouarcBmtalieo N G6arlcs eiithi'
cum
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
NnuDc5"I epartemeut fir Gnu0pirtB.
ldjuit petter. .garenu.
ON .A4-.. .Of..ar. e..
g1ctier gIn9fdJten.

Sir Wlar0lanO mo Den Iilirilt
bcic bap0lft ctpas fil6ler Sdnec
uocl AaaeiE nor05Itlidle 28noc
y'eridlt OeS Baltimore geetterbnreaas
9'ormalc gcnpcraiir 80 @raO
4Ritilere Scuperntur 81 e'rao
Nodlnc lenpcratnr 36 oirao
gNcorglie GcNpcrdtnr 32 @rao
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

gSou oer 0jole wor Srn s. 5@uci
Der. oem Setretor oes ocutideu
Gonmlats, mr ols Coplor be.
taint Gic qlnselcgen6eit rein
gcidditIincr glahtr Sottc Gu.
pie6hmasidrci6cn bon Scrn. bon
@apcn
SEER 8rcocrid i. 56nciOer, Der
]lotar m0 5efrctdr oes oeutiden
GoniulateS, crtldrtc aeitera ooB ooS
@oniulnt mo er pcrionlid IN abiolut
geiddiiliher uno niriihiher &eiie
init Oein on9cblidcl Spion Norit uon
ocr @olb 5ll tbuu ae5abt bdiicn pei
fen gtIciagen ongebIcb Die @r5iebm
Aen ocS bicii9cn ocitihen GoniuIatS
ST 0oIe 5u cinem @eaenitanoc ser
llnieriuhli1 Ourh bic amcrifans
idlcn @lnocsbebor0ca MAIDEN ioQet
Ncrr Shneiocr crfldrtc, ooB icincr
gIniidt nad 0ie @lnoeSgeidworcncn
nr nor Die 5roae gcitellt meroeu
fonhien 3ii eniiheioelJ % oas Son.
inlat imO ocliei glngeiieltcn gelUuBt
1diien oaB ocr 9aucrbcr uni ocn
'BoB falimc 9llgabei genad)t batte,
ais cr bic glpplifatiou uodte SEER
Shneioer iagte SolgcnoeS u9lm "a.
glugiit fam m oos Gonmlats gtrcalt
ciu &crr Ser id5 ais &riogclnan
laUlor einnibric, iii 9c9lphug Ell,
mes an0eren Nerrn oen i'd ipdter
uoraelicllt muroc @r hnttc eiuen
GiHfibrltnls6ricf bon @niiptmann
non &npcu imo ernudtc oas Gonmlat
bic glppIitatipn fin cincn aneriGanis
ideu NaB auS5uiiiaen laulor gab
gan 5rauciSco, 0aI, as ieincn @es
burtsort an uno Bat. Die glppIitatiou
nad @aigiiiatou 5u icnoen mo i1ut
iq ipdier nadj 9lcusglort nadl5uicus
oeu Sh tbdt uic az midi criumt
hattc Us banoelte iih lmH cine a6.
lolu acicbm0Bige Sransaition oie
rein aeidditlihci Gbaraiter trug.
Gpninl qii0erib crfl0rtr ebrufollS,
ouB " laDIor uur inter oicicm gto
men getarnt 6abc lmo 0aB er ion
snn critcn glale onl 2l- 9luglii in
lcIncm 9lureQl eupIing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

Wpnccrieuy Norrinatpn hattie lidl
aeliern ni ner Sraae ill teidlaitiaeu,
AN M nidi dnsc1radi WI Der @taatss
eeilils9Ab0roe iiir RanqesbiIocr cill
lrelplldes 9lliGuco bcHlacbel Gin
vebli1er @iitaonqor mar acltern iu
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-21
TIME FOR BREEDING SWINE
Early Pigs Always Stronger, Grow
Faster and Are Healthier Than
Later Arrivals.

CBy w. L. BLIZZARD, Department OF
Animal Husbandry. Oklahoma A. and
NJ College StillwaterJ
Unquestionably the best time to
raise hogs is in the spring. The early
pigs are always stronger. grow faster,
and are more healthy than the later
arrivals The SOW should be thriving
at breeding time. but not overfat.
The best time to breed gifts is
when they are eight months OF age;
second litter at two years of age
breeding too early hinders develop
ment and lowers the vitality OF both
litter and dam. A SOW should remain
in the herd as long as useful. A prov
ed good SOW is not second hand" In
the same sense that a buggy or gas
engine is considered secondhand. A
good. steady SOW with welldeveloped
teats can usually be depended upon to
repeat the performance.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-21

of the matter. The fact Is that Just
above these seepy places where the
ruts are, there is a vein OF hard clay
coming out. which the water cannot
readily penetrate. Hence 1t comes out
under the roadbed, Just as slough
comes out on the side of a hill.
The remedy for this is tile drainage,
and the drain should not be located
in the seepy place. but above It, 80 as
to intercept the water that makes the
seep. Just on the same principle that
In draining . slough with many
branches and prongs, the work is done
best by tiling around the prongs and
into the slough below at the lowest Of
them, instead OF in the middle OF It.
For whenever water gets into slough,
the damage is done. The point is to
keep It from getting in.
A little attention to this. together
with dragging the road after every
rain, will give us fairly good roads
dirt roads without any hard surfacing
for nine or ten months in the year.
or course. when these seepy places
are drained. they must have a ditch
into which the water can run.
Permit us to repeat once more a
statement we have been making ever
since we made our first address on
good roads, 30 years ago: that wa
ter uncontrolled is the cause of bad
roads; that there are two kinds OF
water, 30 to speak; the under water
and the upper water. The under water
Is that which comes in under the road
bed; and the upper-water what comes
on 1t from above or flows In from the
sides. The way to get rid CT the first
is through drainage; particularly in
these seepy places. The way to con.
troll the second is by grading and then
dragging, to put an enamel on the sur.
face Of the road.-Wallace's Farmer.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-21
CAl0MEL MAKES YOU SICK, UGH!
IT'S MERCURY AND SALvATES
Sraghten Up! Don't Lose Days Work. Clean Your Suuus
Liver and Bowels With "Dodson's Liver Tone"

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. Take
. dose Of the vile. dangerous drug ~.
night and tomorrow you may lose q
days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomel. when 1t comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into II, break.
Ing 1t up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and crampins. II you
feel sluggish and "all knocked out" It
your liver is torpid and bowels consti-
pated or you have headache. dizziness.
coated tongue, II breath is bad or
stomach sour just try spoonful OF
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee--Go to any
drug store or dealer and get a 50.cent
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone. Take
. spoonful tonight and II 1t doesn't
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-21

| pounds needed G.S pounds OF grain
and about pounds OF hay daily
during FIVE months. Two other steers
one year old. the first weighing 934
pounds and the second weighing l,0Sl
pounds, needed only 6is pounds OF
grain and 23 pounds of hay daily
| during two years. A two-year-old
steer weighing 1912 pounds was kept
at constant weight for four years ON
the same daily weight of grain and
hay as used by the last two steers.
Another steer. weighing 1.065 pounds.
was kept for over two years at con-
stant weight with a daily ration OF
6.l pounds OF grain and 2ls pounds OF
hay. This last animal was kept con-
fined in a stall. while the others had
the run Of a small lot. The last three
ssteers were very fat at the beginning.
The results. when studied with ref
erence TO the varying conditions,
show:
/. The cost is proportional to the
amount OF active protein 0ean muscle
and organsl in the steer. and not to
live weight.
2. 1t costs less TO keep eight 1.20o-
pound steers than to keep IL 800
pound steers.
3. The season Influences the cost
II is highest In the winter and in very
hot weather.
4. Previous high living greatly in
creases the cost.
S. Youth and activity increase the
cost.
G. Age and inactivity decrease the
cost.
7. A long time on maintenance de-
creases the cost.
s. Fatness may decrease the cost.
since the steer can save feed by using
its body fat.
3. Thrifty steers need less feed
than poor feeders and those lacking In
thrift.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-21
RUTTY SPOTS IN A ROADBeD
Bad Roads-Dralnage Is Recon-
mended as Remedy.

in travelling over roads in central Iowa
at time when we did not expect
them to be at all good. to find that
where they were dragged the going
was quite good; and where not
dragged. quite rough. But even where
good, there were spots in the roadbed
that were rutty. Now, what is the
cause of these ruts every mile or two
of good, fairly well dragged roads +?
Nothing but water uncontrolled. These
are seepy places. Filling up the ruts
by dragging does not prevent the trou.
Bile. The drag does not reach the root
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-21
CAPPER DISCOVERS MUD TAX
Farmer Loses on Wheat Crop Because
Roads Are Soft and He Can.
not Get to Market.

While taxation problems are so gen.
orally In the air comes Governor Cap
per of Kansas and deposes that he
has discovered new tax, mud tax"
There is an average mud tax of six
cents on every bushel OF wheat grown
in Kansas" says the governor, "and
the farmer has to stand that loss. II
costs him about 5000 a year because
the roads are soft and because he can.
not get to market when the price is
highest" Motorists will be among
those who indorse the governors
words.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-21
USING BABY" APPLE BARREL
Like Standard In Construction, But
Only Half In Size--Package
Appeals TO Customer.

The Virginia apple growers are
using what is called baby" barrel.
1t Is like the standard barrel In con
struction. but Is only half the size
and contains but half the quantity of
apples. English and American apple
handlers have given the opinion that
this sized package would appeal to
the consumer who would not care for
full barrel of apples at one time.
Fruit men also believe that this
small barrel will enable the eastern
growers to put their fancy apples into
direct competition with the western
box pack, and In container with
which they are familiar.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-21

UBy c. H. MOuLTON Missouri College OF
AgricultureD
Investigations carried on with beef
cattle at the Missouri agricultural ex.
pertinent station during the past nine
years have shown that the amount OF
feed necessary to keep beef steers at
constant body weight will vary with
different conditions. The ration con-
sisted Of 2h pounds Of grain to one
pound Of choice alfalfa hay. The
grain was composed OF eight parts OF
corn chop to one part Of old-process
linseed meal.
One eleven.months-ol steer weigh.
Ing 607 pounds needed ~ pounds OF
grain and l.9 pounds OF hay daily to
keep at constant weight during one
year. second animal of the same
age. weighing 736 pounds, needed 5.6
pounds Of grain and 2A pounds Of
hay daily during one.half year. A
two-year-old steer weighing 767
pounds kept at constant weight for
one year on an average daily feed OF
5% pounds Of grain ard 2h pounds OF
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-21
Flag for Old vincennes.

The city council OF vincennes, Ind.
is considering the adoption OF flag
for Vincennes to be used as the city's
official emblem during the coming In.
diana centennial celebration. says the
Indianapolis News.
The suggested design is intended to
set forth the British rule of vincennes
by an old English red ~" in the blue
center and the French control by a
white fierr-de-lis. which was the ma.
tional emblem Of France during the
time this territory was under the
French government.
Radiating from the center there are
1s white stripes. indicating that In.
diana was the 18th state admitted to
the Union. There also are 4S small
white stripes, indicating the number
OF states now In the Union.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-21

straishten you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous by mornins I
want you to 60 back to the stcre and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
Is destroying the sale OF calomel be.
cause Il Is real liver medicine; entire
ly vegetable, therefore It cannot sail.
vate or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful Of
Dodsons Liver Tone will put your slug.
gish liver to work and clean your bow.
els Of that sour bile and constipated
waste which is cloeging your system
and making you feel miserable guar.
antee that bottle OF Dodson's Liver
Tone will keep your entire family feel.
ing fine for months. Give It to your
children. II Is harmless; doesn't grippe
and they like it's pleasant taste.--Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-21
SKIM MILK OF MUCH VALUE
By-Produet OF Dairy Furnishes Excel.
lent All-the-Year Feed for the
Poultry Flocks.

Hens need some feed that is high In
protein and they need this especially
in winter. One OF the best protein. or
meat" feeds that South Carolins
farmers can use. says the poultry hus-
bandman of Clemson college, is skim
milk or buttermilk. II Is cheap. the
hens like 1t. and get results.
In experiments made in Indiana. the
hens fed skim milk laid 1854 eggs a
year for four years. Those fed no
meat" food, such as skim milk, laid
only 32.5 eggs year for four years
The skim milk pullets laid better In
December and January than those
given meat scrap or fish scrap. In the
pen where the hens were fed skim milk
II cost less than ten cents to produce
dozen eggs. The birds used were
Leghorn puliets, the total cost of feed.
ing was 81 year, and the profit on
each hen in the skim milk pen was
Sl.62 year. a higher proht than on
any other pen in the test.
Skim milk fed to chickens must be
thoroughly sour. II must not be fed
ION the turn" as in that case It will
sour I'm the fowls stomach. Feed sour
skim milk or buttormilk with the
Clemson egg mash. The proportion OF
cottonseed meal in the egg mash may
be reduced from 33 l.3 per cent to 20
per cent when the milk is used. When
this combination is fed, 1t is not nee
essary to give the fowls water to
riuk
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-21
KEEP CULTIVATORS ON MOVE
keepina Down Grass and Weeds VIII
Enable Corn and Cotton to Take
Up More Fertilizer.

Owing to the comparatively small
amount of fertilizer used on crops
this year, and to the lengthy drought,
care should be taken to see that the
crop gets as much Of II as possible.
There is not enough for the grass
and weeds and the corn and cotton.
too. A more frequent shallow cult.
vation. and the keeping down OF
grass and weeds will enable the
corn and cotton to take up more
fertilizer. The crop needs all the
moisture II can get. and shallow cul.
tivation helps to keep mulch on the
land and so conserve what moisture
there Is present. as well as to kill
weeds and gross which use consider.
able amount OF water, which is needed
for the corn and cotton. Don't let the
crop starve or go thirsty for lack of
sufficient shallow cultivation. Glen.
.on College Bulletin.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-21
Weld Pen and Sword.

The report OF the Authors club OF
London gives some eloquent figures.
Out Of GA members resident in Great
Britain, many OF whom are far past
military age, no less than III are in
active service in connection with the
war. Six have died in action or OF
wounds and 13 votes of sympathy
with members in the death of sons or
brothers upon the field of heroism
have been adopted. The same hand,
1t is clear. may WELD both pen and
sword.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-21
HIppopo.smI Can Run.

In spite o: its clumsy build, the hip
popotamus can trot fast. That Is why
he was given the name of river-horse
The hippo's feet are kept far apart by
the wide body and make paths with a
ridge down the middle. SO as to be rec.
ognizable at once. They swim well.
but go at their greatest speed when
they can gallop along the bottom in
shallow water. They can stay under
water a long time, and when they come
TO the surface they send little Jets OF
spray from their nostrils. The COW ia
devoted to the calf. The young one
stands on her back as the mother
swims.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-21
BABCOCK TESTER Is FACTOR
instrument Has Enabled Dairy Farm.
ers to Weed Out Improbable AMI
mails In Herd.

(By J. w. RIDGwAY. College station,
TeNas.)
The Babcock tester has been a won
derful factor in the development of
dairying in Texas. II has enabled the
dairy farmers to weed out Improbable
individuals.
It has placed the creameries on a
practical buying basis and has given
the colleges method Of solving the
more important economic problems o.:
6Aiyying.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-21
Thres.ineh Tired Wauon Best,

Buy the wagon with the three.inch
tire, is the advice that the highway
commissioners at Ames give the farm.
ers. This width tire is not only the
least wearing on the road OF any
width, but, according to test, It re.
quires less draft to pull 1t. The mar.
row-tired wagon cuts the road too
much. while the wider tire requires
too much OF q draft to pull.