davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22

glpril 1854 bermabIIe ii9 aaiier
5ran5 Soiepb nit Der Ser5ogin Git
id6etb BON 8apern, melha am 10.
September 1898 in @enf pnn eincrr
glnordiitcn ermoroet muroe. Ser
C6e enilprangen folgen0e &itl5er:
er59erSoatu @iieIo, geborcn an r..
Suit 1856, felt 1873 0ermoblt rlit
Prit5 2copolb Ron ganern; Gron'
prin5 &ll6olpb. qeboreu q. 4rguit
1868 urO geitorben ciu 30, Sanuor
1889. ieit 1881 NIT StepDnuie BON
9elgien berm1blt mo @~r5ber5ogin
@ulerie, bic it'd 1890 nit @r5ber6og
5ruiis Solnntor %nernablte.
Ser geffe oes 8ciiers 6ran5 $50
lepb, Gr8ber5og 5eroiuono. Der 8iutt
2bronerben o~itserforen NOR, mir"c
am IA. 3uui 1914 in 5araielun,
g@osntan, bon einem Serben ermors
oct. Gon %bertouqte BON 6ontg Re
fer eine itreuge lluterinfrung Der
Cot ulo getraflng Der Sduloiscn
aoiier 5ran5 Soiepb oranG Oaruuf.
SOB bic an 5erbicn nb5uicnocn0e
3ote in idorfer 5oiImtg ge1alten
mcroc. 90 Die ierbiihe Regieruus
ridlt aiti Die Gorocrung Der ).ote
cin9ing, fam Is gum arteec aus
Deldcm lid Der jebi9e @6lterfrieg
entpideIt bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
Ccknl>Gadtric1tcn
ans Srcmont, ucbr.!
Greutont 81 Gos

Srenlont, 21. gtob.
Gs miro bcrid)tet ooB Der 6eutihc
0ramatiidt @crcin Der Gebrasfa
~lluiberiit1t In Grcmont %tngciabr an
20. Gescnber cine 8oriteaung ges
ben nil, uenn es ii6 be~rousfteIlt
oab getlllg 2ette Gin qenilqcnoe8
y~utcreiic bobcn. Die @oriteQung au
bciuhen. 8ie bor5aglideu 2eiItln.
Qn oes 8ereins, Sic ullter Der Sci
tung BON Sri. Brof. &eppner itebt,
iin6 LIBERAL, mo- Ser 9crcin Dor.
uclItngeu qeqcbell BAT, rilbmIihIt
nncrfannt mcroen. Gin etpniger
lleberiduB iibcr Die llnfniten miro
0t.d oeutiden Roten arctt8 iber.
micien mcroen.
Cine Der 2ampirobren, Die 6ise
iir Die 9ibIiotbef non 0en itootis
ifen 8aIieriDerfen brinaefJ pIdBte
beute friib mo mliBte oaritm Die
9ibliotbet fir mebrere Stlmoen aes
ihloiIen bleit3u.
3roll 6 @oaenbef mo Sri.
Ro1loe Bon Dllr0en gu gi5epraii
0eHtinner Der @eqner 0eS 5ralten
itimmredts aui Der in 0mobo ltatt
aefun0ereu 8%eriammlltng eetpdblt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
Cans ~oclncincr
Ccbcnsmittcl
GARNER iagt ans, ban bic SINNER
bic uon i6m berfanfte Grute
berlanlen lieheH.

Gbicaao Sn., 90. glob. GaB
sic idon oft p~erbreiteten @eriifte,
onb aepiiienloie gtabrunssipefuIm.
ten, Die nod off ben BeIOern itcbert.
De ernten onfonfteu iiuo Die Briihte
perimlleu Iieben, mn ben 8reis Der
gtobrimgsmittel fiinitIid in bic so.
ne 81 ihrouben, bat bier geiterr
ibrC 8eitdtiguuq erfnbrelt.
Ger 5arner g. 9. grunboge BON
@urD, Sno.. ioate aeitern Dor ben
9lcgicrungsbennlten, mrlde nit Der
l~lnteriufurg Ser llriode Der feiiren
2-cbensmitteIpreiie beouftraot iino,
aus, odB er feline aiirbiSernte bon
7 adern geaen gar5ablune berfniift
babe. 9[lS Ole aiirbiiIe reitten iutb
i'm @runbe at berfnrllen begonnen,
babe CT berIubt BEN &diifer aus.
finoig 81 MAIDEN, un6 babel erfobs
rem. OoB Ger ongegebene yiante nebit
40reiie fingierr maren.
Die Den unteriu6enoen Benmtetr
s1fommeuoe @erii1te beboupter
9(e9nlifes BON qorsen aartoffcl.
@urIien- aepfcl- aoblernten uip.
S2yn 8eoria, ST., nuiBten oitf Ser.
on[aIfung Der @eiunObeitsbeb0rbcn
% 8aaeonlaoungen aurtoffeln iii
ben Stub geidiittet neroen, neil tie
Ole Better 5l ldnge in Den 8ogcu
batten liegen ,tnb berfaitlen Iaiieu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
Rrnnrriiinr 6nhrn nnsafipitlt.

2ineoln, gteb, %. Rob. - Sut
Stootc Gtebro8fa hobeu Die @ro.
greiiioen mt5geipielt ulo peroen
mbt mebr oui Den Stimm5etteln
4 er5eihnet Ttc6en. eS lit ibaen tei
Scr Iebtcn g9a6l nid,t gclungerL Gin
Ero5ent Der @eiomt5nbl bet @GbIcr
hc5 Staates duf3ilbringcu, meSbolb
Pc oifi5ica oils politiide Qnrtet IN
9%icbru9fu 81 beitebe1i. ouige10rt bot.
Iuh Die 9opiliftat iinO bonn
S~hmm5cttel gei6punoeL Oa ite es
mtcrlaiicn bottct. cine aOnbertton
ein5tberlfen. gtebrnsfl mar Der
lebtc Stnat I'M 9oroc, In pelfem
bie populiitiid,e Bartei btSber nod
en- fiimmcrli6eS SdeiuOdietn fri.
iige.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
BMnSesrat fir
Heimarbcitsp crla0c!

Berlin, %. Sob. iiber 2on6on.
Gle o9eimdrbett.gorIag pelfe
fir ale nidt int ariegsbienit be-
idGftigte Ndnner 9ettidlonos Die
@lisibung bon fir ons &eih niit.
Iiden 4rbeiteu boriiebt, 1T bonn
@unoeSrdt angenommen porOeft.
9o8 Mittel- unb 8e1es 2ortitee
miro lid morqen p%eriammeIrL Inn
iiber Die MnBnnbmen su beroten,
iueIhe oonn bem &eidstog inter-
breitet per0en miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
-6eril Nln6er fir aranenfhmmredt.

Nut0ln Deb. y. Yt0D.-Nbeflt
5obu @. Wlaber, Del Der t~orlettru
g3abl aanoioot fir Die oenofrnti.
t4c Domination fir @mtperncllr,
lat geitcrn eine gcfountnnduiig
Ucroffentlidcn Iniien, 0dB or BON
leBt an bic 5rulcnitimmretts- geue.
giug unteritiIben merOc. @or 5tuei
S 1ren bette er Die Gppoiition gegei'
9icie 8eroeglng orgnniiicrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
prdi. milfcn nicbt fir
C~ebcnsmittels Embargo
st ruHdIUFcn, in ieiner Soti6aft
feline iOldle benz aOusreh
~ e%mpfebleH.

8oi6tnaton, %. Rob. Irob
uIler gemii6unaeu Sueuniteu eines
gmbnrgos uuf ole 9lisiiibr non Sc
benSmitteln, miro, ipie berlmttet,
9rGi0ent 8ilion in ieiner gotihoit
an Oen aonqreB cine oerortiae g2dB.
reael uiht beiiirmorten. 8etitionen
fir Elm loldes embargo lauieH ieit
@oden inn @ciBen &uilie eiu. unO
eS miro bornus0eiogt, Dob Der &ou.
areB aleidJ uad ieinem 3uimnmena
tritt criltdt tueroer miro, in Der
angeleaen6eit S6riite 81 ergreifen.
&r1ii6ent @iIion bot ilber ole
erh0bten 2ebensmitteIpreiie NIT @e.
neralanmalt @regorn lln0 Den Btu
6esunmdlten dii$ Derihie0enen Eel
len oeS 2aubes fonferiert, nelhe
lett ltnteriudnnacu iibcr oeren ur.
iode angeitallt bnben un0 bat Re.
i6loiien, ben &ongreB nift aufs
5utorOern eiu embargo itber @ei-
sen ODER nnoere globrmgsmitteI 81
berb1ngen.
Solifprnier fir embargo,
Gan Grancisco. Sal, % Bob
Die GolouialmorenbGnoler bon Sta
Thornton ~herbreiten inter ben 8itr-
germ uno SoiSfrolen 6es Stootes
8etitionen in tpeIden elm embargo
otlf 2ebensmittelu gefor0ert miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
stn6ltrnit frhSht g1hnr.

Stem gorf, %. gioo. n Die lint
teb State8 Steel Corporation fiin.
oigte geitern enc 2obnerbobtrng bon
10 8roaent fir ibre 4rbeiter an.
Gieielbc ioII ON 10. Ge5entber in
&raft treten. Son Der 2obner-
bo6ung meroen ettpo 10000 4rbei-
ter betroffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
@plDienonnnen nadl NraenIinisn.

PHILADELPHIA 81. gtDp.-- Der see
iterr MN BIER mad gueuns Iires
nbgefobrene 1umpfrr Glare" bat
$2.350.000 In Sob on gorS, neIhe
Sumnte filr DIE orgentiniIhe Gcgie-
ritrq beitfmmt i'll Gieier getrng
HI Gin 5eil eiuer fiir3lih Don 4recn-
iinien in oen Der. Stnntcn 1b1e,
ihlcikne1l Anleibf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
S6fIider gntpmpbilnnfn0.

3eornep, p. gtoD. Der 5Oidb.
rige u e. gronuon Elm Qgeut Der
19oooman atti6crt 60. in 2incoIn
ono Qeitern ocu COB ais iih ieine
Raifine etrpa aft 9leiIen iioIih
ron bier iiberi6Iug.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
Observation-Disclosures
in 6cbcimlibmnG!

garis, %. geob. Gie Frons6s
iiIhe 8epttiertenfommer biclt &C.
tern nodmittog cine @%ebeinfiBnna
ob. Mun gloitbt, 6ob Die mirtidnf-
lide uto miIitariide SadIoee Des
2anoe8 8lrr Sprode g%efonunen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
0alifprnier fnr Nmbarap.
Die merikanii6z
amer. ~HcmmiHion!

atlantic gttp. q. S, %. Sob
8o8 Sfifiol ocs a%nsfommens ser
merifanii1 al erifoniiden Gommiis
ZION hdr9t gegcnndrtig BON ben
merifoniihen Witalie6ern ob. Die
gmerifoner unterbreiteten geItern
nodntittog oemielben einen 8Ion
besii9lid oeS @ren8i6ubeS uno Der
,3liriif6er1flul9 0es GeriHtngihen
6rUe0itionsforps aits Merifo. Die
Merifoner hoben iit nod nift ge.
GuBert, oh linen Die 3lGfe 5uiogen,
ion6ern einiae @egenoori6ldge ae-
mQdt, mn 3eit 31t 9%erDinnen. Sc
beniol8 fam mon onro1tf rednen,
1aB Die a~onferen3 nidt Dor Groe
Ser ISOLDE gum 9(bidhtB fommen
Dir6.
2ui8 Gobrero, Der 8oriiber Ser
merifontifen @rltppe Der Gonrmiis
fion Bat iid qeitern p(obli9 itno
Qdn3lid unermortet nod BbtlnoeI-
pbia 6e8eben, Inn iif bort NIT benz
meyifonii6en llnteritaatSiefretGr Der
6inuBen auioel 9ieto, Der Dor
penigen 3ogen ans 01erifo eiltqc.
t~roffeu lit, 81 beroten. 0lnn gloubt,
0ob 9}ieto ne1e Gntpetiungen bpn
General Gorrou5o %iiberbringt.
8icle ar5eitet oeltten 0orottf bin,
6oB Die 40auIon-9in mebr sur Ser.
mifellng, ais SIR aldr1tng Der 2Lr,
.beiterfroge beitr19t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
29,442 Simmer
1licbrbeit Scr
,,Grc6enen''!

Gffi5ielle &oblbertdte 3eigeiL ouB
iitr 0a5 9robihitions ENHANCEMENT
1864 Stimuen ~obgeQeben lDltr
Den: oaaeqen itiumttcu 1t7.t32
80hler. Die Stintntcnmcbrbeit Der
5rodenen4 bcIduit lid oober nti
29d42 Sttumlen. Gbpobl SIR PIN
nobme 0teies @eieB3uin6e5 mir $3.50
Der o6gegebenen Stimmen notlucn
Dig mnrerL 10 erbIelt Oos 9rnblbi
tions Announcement bod beinobe 500
Der nb9cgebenen Sttmnelt.
Ger h0bite @tlion.G tectnr erbtelt
1874 OBI Stimmen tpobren0 benz
bciten &ughes Mann nitr 103,2t4
5timneu 3ltQeponot muroen Der
Observation-Disclosures Ser So5ioli.
item erhirIt I'M Stoote 1886 Stin.
men, mGbreno e. Ser aonbioot Der
Erodmcu nur ouf 2,658 Stimmen
brnhte
Senator Sithcof idllg ieiuen
@egenfm0ioutcn aeune0n nit elmer
5tinmlenmchrbeit BON 1851.
3ie N}aioritot 0c5 @ouberneur8
fonoioateu NcDi1e ilber ieinen Seq
ner 5lltton betruJ 5,S77 5timmen.
5tautsiefret1r Charles " GnoL.
oemotrdtiiher Stmojaat nlr @ie6cr-
mobl, bottc cine N~}dinrtt1t BON
29,t90 1ttmaten aui5umeiien. Die
grobtc Stiamlcnmebrheit, bic irgeto
Elm aunDioat fiir Elm Stoot8omt
botte.
0aditeDcnb bringeu mir Die onoc.
rnt1 N4nIltlIn4n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22

8ir bitten ale nHierc Sc
Ter, lire Announcements redjt-
5citig 5H erueuerH. enrdJ
prDmptr GiniruOHug beg
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nipa.
rem ie ms bisE 4rbeit nnS
InSgubcn HnO bemciicu
glsidbeitis, bah linen Sas
8obl Ruo &ebr Der SGgli,
dcn Cmaba Srtbane am
SerSeR litst,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22

!: J: J. !: " !. 4: ): = !:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22

Nttittenbe Hihltr Cd

fApiglos 9onTlh moi elHHtlUIoIea
glo1tiHeD 1915 3
fSamceit 96,565
9lrifkenhe Rinhltr Oh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22

/: ;: :: !: : " :: :: !; !: 4;
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-25
Pig in Society.

Here is picture in newspaper of
a dainty damsel leading a little pig
along the street, as she would her lap
dog. And why not? A clean little pig
is as nice as a clean little dog; and
what is more, it is very interesting
animal. There is no prettier sight
anywhere than a little family of three
or four months pigs gamboling about
in a stable yard, chasing little snuffs
Of wind and tossing imaginary straws
hither and thither. We commend the
young lady's Judgment in choosing a
pig for a companion along the streets.
One thing that is effectual about it is,
it will tend to keep young men at
their distance. We do hope the pig
will become aristocratic enough to
make itself almost a social necessity
among the aristocracy. 1t would GER
tainly improve them, which the dog
has failed to do. Still, the dog is the
hyperion of animals; but the little pig
he is all grace and beauty, just like
the damsel, who is leading him with
a silken cord. Welcome the pig to our
aristocracy.-Columbus Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-25
Just Like the Real Ones.

Artificial ears are so skillfully made
that they may with difficulty be dis
tinguished from natural ones. When
the person who has lost an ear applies
to the manufacturer for a substitute,
there is made mold of the remaining
ear. If there be left any part of the
other, a mold Of that part also must
be taken to assist in the fitting of the
artificial Manufacturers assert that
no two ears are alike, and that it takes
q skillful workman to prepare an ear
from the mold or molds.
When finished the new ear is pasted
on the stump, or simply set in the po-
sition of the lost ear 1t is really only
the first artificial ear that is expen-
siVe, the chief cost pertaining to the
making of the mold. Vulcanized rub
Der, which can be bent and twisted,
has been found to constitute the best
material for the making of artificial
ears.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-25

take his family so far from the fighting
grounds that war would not further
trouble them, he rented house in the
hamlet Of Appomattox. Fate made this
house the Surrender house.
The Mclean house near Manassas
long ago was ruin, but another house
near it, which Beauregard also used
as headquarters, is often erroneously
pointed out as the Mclean house.
McLean's SOM. Wilmer Mclean
is business man in Manassas ham
let that since the war has grown into
thriving town.
The table in the Mclean house at
Appomattox on which the articles Of
surrender were written is in the Ma.
tional museum at Washington. The
flag Of truce under which the negotia-
tions between Grant and Lee were con.
Quoted is also there, having been
loaned to that institution by the wild
ow Of George A. Custer.
Colonel Whitaker of Grants stan,
who carried the flag, lives in Wash.
ington and is expected to take part in
the celebration at Appomattox.
Maj. George c. Rounds of Manassas,
Civil war veteran, resident since
the war at Manassas, who promoted
the Blue and Gray reunion on the field
Of Bull Run, has promoted the coming
fraternal celebration at Appomattox.
Major Rounds has been urging upon
the war department and congress for
years the desirability of converting
the battlefields of Bull Run into ma
tional park. He also takes keen in.
terest in the future of Appomattox
Courthouse.
On the surrender ground is now a
dense pine growth, in which is the
only important monument at Appomat-
tox. It was erected by North Caro-
lima, April 9, 1905.
Though the Appomattox Courthouse
village of the Civil war period has
practically disappeared, there is new
and thriving town called Appomattox,
which is now the county seat of Apo
mattox county. 1t is three miles from
old Appomattox and is on the Nor.
folk & Western railroad
During the Civil war there was a
siding on this railroad called Appomat.
tox station. 1t was here that Custer
with his cavalry division got in front
Of Lee. The place has grown to ba
the town which today is called Ap,
pomattox.
When the old court building was de-
stroyed by fire, the courthouse was re-
built at Appomattox station.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-25

sumably free from insect injury, points
out Doctor Merrill.
When planting, see to It that the
hole is large enough so that the tree
may be set from two to three inches
deeper than it was in the nursery row,
is his advice.
When the position of the tree is
marked by stake, the planting board
will be found of advantage for keeping
the trees in proper alignment. This is
a board three inches wide and four feet
long, with a notch in the center and
one at either end. The notch in the
center is placed against the stake and
a pin is placed in each of the end
notches. The board and the stake are
then removed and the hole is dug.
The board is placed between the two
pins and the young tree is placed in
the center notch and kept in the true
line of the stakes.
Before being set out, the trees are
puddled in mixture of clay and wa
ter. This covers the roots and pre-
vents the root hairs from drying out.
All broken roots should be trimmed
back to the healthy tissue so that heel
ing will be more rapid.
Many trees are prevented from grow
ing by careless planting. The earth
should be worked under the crown, for
the presence of air will kill the young
root hairs. The exclusion of air may
be effected by raising and lowering the
tree after covering the roots with two
or three inches of dirt. When the hole
is half filled and again when nearly
full, the soil should be thoroughly
tamped with the heels. Trees thus
planted are almost certain to start to
grow.
After the trees are planted they
should be headed, says Mr.. Merrill.
If it is q one-year tree this will merely
consist of removing the top Of the
straight whip to the height decided for
the head. A low or medium-headed
tree is preferred, as trees thus headed
usually suffer less from winds and sun
scald, and the orchard operations
pruning, spraying and harvesting
cost correspondingIy less than on high
trees. If headed too low the limbs are
forced out too close together and the
trees develop serious crotches in later
years. For low heading, 1S inches is
a proper height and for high heading
"a inches.
For the two-year-old trees it would
be impossible to form heads, as they
have been headed in the nursery. The
limbs should be pruned so as to have
three to five of the strongest and best
shoots from which to develop the scat
fold branches, which should be evenly
distributed about the trunk. These
should be headed back one-half to one
third their length, preferably to an
outside bud, SO as to encourage the
development of spreading tree.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-25
BEFORE LUXURY WAS COMMON
People Managed to Get Along Without
the Numerous Comforts That Are
Now Demanded.

Il sometimes wonder" said the
serene, gray-haired lady, whether we
were not happier when we were poor,
in the day when we had none of these
modern improvements that now make
living so much easier and more COM
Portable. mean such things as con-
stant supply of hot water, Of heat in
radiators that can be turned off at will
and electric lights.
This morning heard my daughter
say in great dismay:
What! No hot water?
"She had turned the hot water
faucet in her room in the apartment
and there was no hot water. Some
thing had happened to the pipes; there
would be no hot water for a day or
two, and this she regarded as a great
deprivation. She has never known
what it was to live in house without
hot water and she cannot understand
that in this she is enjoying a great
modern luxury.
Now you would scarcely find fiat,
however unpretentious, but what had
at least hot water supplied. In my
youthful days when we wanted to
wash the dishes we had to heat water
on the kitchen stove. And as for hot
water earlier in the morning, why, in
winter we woke to find not only no
hot water but the water in the pitcher
frozen; and as for heat in the room,
can well remember that there was no
radiator to turn on.
But we had good time then, didn t
we? We certainly did. l sometimes
wonder If we were not happier then
when we didn't know what it was to
miss any of these things, when all
these modern improvements were
quite unknown"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-25
Sorry She Spoke.

Two girl friends met in the street
and stopped to shake hands.
so glad to see you, Grace" said the
tailor-made Alice. Was just on my
way to ask you, as my Oldest friend,
to be one of my bridesmaids"
Bridesmaids! How lovely! did
not know you we're engaged" rGplied
Grace.
TITS sudden-very sudden; but he's
awfully in love, and is Just too lovely
to live. Will you act?"
ACT? OF course, I'll be charmed.
But" moving forward and speaking in
an undertone, do come around the
corner and tell me all about it. Here
comes that idiotic, irrepressible don
key, Jim Berton. He's grinning as
though he meant to stop, and l don't
care to be seen talking to him."
Jim Berton! He's the man I'm
going tn marry!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-25

At the University Of Missouri a rec
ord of the milk and butter production
Of small Jersey COW was kept for
15 years. The assistants who han
died her have come and gone, but the
Jersey COW is still on the job. In the
is years she has produced 1OS,968
pounds of milk and 5000 pounds of
butterfat, equivalent to 5,SS2 pounds
Of butter. Her best years record was
1892 pounds of milk and 735 pounds
of butter, authenticated under the
rules of the American Jersey Cattle
club. During the is years Grace
Briggs has given birth to IL
calves. Her last calf sold for $500,
and the average for the twelve is
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-25

Selection of varieties of fruit trees
for planting should be based upon
their adaptation to climate, soil, mar
ket demands and to some extent upon
the personal preferences of the grow
er, asserts F. s. Merrill, assistant in
horticulture in the Kansas State Ag-
ricultural college. The last two points
are largely arbitrary-most buyers, for
instance, prefer red apples.
Certain varieties of apple trees are
adapted especially to particular Sec
tions," says Mr.. Merrill. "Only these
should be planted. To some extent
apples adapted to a climate are re-
stricted by their soil requirements.
THE market demands play a more
important part in the commercial or
chard than in the home orchard, where
all apples are consumed on the place.
AS general rule red apples command
higher prices than either the yellow or
the green or russets. Here the ap-
pearance of the apple rather than its
taste influences the judgment of the
buyer. Apples of soft texture should
not be grown when they must be han
died often and shipped to distant
market. 1t is usually advisable for a
man to grow such varieties as he per-
sonally prefers.
Fall and spring paintings are both
recommended for certain sections of
the country, but for Kansas the spring
planting has given uniformly better
results than the fall planting. The
fall-planted trees are usually severely
injured by the freezing and thawing of
the ground before the roots are firmly
established. This causes the trees to
heave, making replanting necessary
the following spring.
Despite the fact that fall planting
is not advised it is considered good
plan to order the nursery stock in the
fall so as to get the best trees of the
desired varieties.
There is much controversy about
the proper age of trees for planting.
The advocates for the one-year tree
assert-and rightly-that the trees cost
less, the freight charges are less, and
the trees can be headed at any point
the grower desires. A greater per-
centage of such trees will live be
cause there is large amount of the
original root system.
Those in favor of the older trees
assert that they come into bearing
earlier. Whether or not this point is
true, other factors are in favor of one
year-old trees.
"As soon as the trees arrive from
the nursery they should be heeled'
in a trench. They should be firmly
tamped about the roots to exclude air. !"
All trees coming from reputable
nurserymen must bear on the certifi-
cate the signature of the state ento-
mologist, which shows that the stock
has been inspected and that it is pre-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-25

One of the clerks at the weather
bureau recently took upon himself a
wife, and it has been his endeavor to
interest her in his work at the office.
The other evening, on coming home,
he said: 1T was terrible storm thai
swept through Jersey. The wind blew
go miles an hour for 30 minutes"
We'll, dearie," said the wife, anx-
ious to show an intelligent interest in
the matter, "it's lucky, isn't it, that
it blew only half an hour?"
"Why?"
We'll, thirty miles isn't nearly so
bad. ."-Harper's Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-25
n the AntInodes.

In Australia primary education is
compulsory. In most of the Aus
tralian states children have in the past
been required to remain in the free
public schools until the age Of four
teen. This requirement has already
or will shortly become universal AS
in America, public schools are to be
ound even in thinly-populated dis
tricts, and they are attended by three
fourths Of the children Of the country.
The other one-fourth attend private
schools, the majority OF which are
maintained by the churches