davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Gle 6irnto GduebD. &eorn 4 60.
beridtct ocn Ierfauf OcS Colonial.
&auies ON Tper Tripc in Gen Stills
an 3rau 8. 6. NoIep ans &idmouo.
UieleS Saus III cincs Der idonIten
III Zen 0ills.
Gas Saus y2r. 5i5, 9loiiitor-9lpe.,
in Baltimore Gonntp. puroe bon
gilbert e. Toplor an SoIlic q. pitG-
cod perfouFt. Ter Eitel iplirOe onrd
bic TitIe Guarantee ans Iruit SO.
oornutirt
Sir 3. ". arob perfoufte DER
Stealth Mort ooS SouS 9Ir, 1920,
@lorelnno glbciuic, al Gbas. Gin
of luto 6rou, Cos SauS imtcrlicot
ciuem @rinO5ins BON $40.
Ios orciitodiec Sons 9lr. 2it2,
2ofeuiew-9[penue, tpuroc bon Serrr
lmo 6rau Sicefrieo aoiler al 9con
Siri6man uno 6rou perfouit.
Ger YeiistiteI oes QonobouieS bon
Wiliom ". 0idep, iln, an ser oItcu
6reoerid NooO, weltIib bon Gen
Nills. wuroc ourd Ole Girno
Gou9buL Seorn & 50. on Serru 9II-
bert Shuman iibertroeen.
Sir Yrofeilor Seou ~. oes @o.
rennes aus 9lmopoliS permiebtcte
Die 6irma Nicrrc s. Gngon &
glcpbetu ouS 9ous 9lr. 32S, SIt 25.
StroBc, an 6ron Bireinie Sec.
Ger Ycrtreter Der Security ono
9rrit Co., 9lIbin ". Wbitine Der.
nictbcte oos Sous Ger. 23t9, g2oro.
Colbert : StroBc, fir 9rau Sorob
q. SameS an See yeoeer, lmo fir
Sran gmma 8erih 0os SouS glr.
900, Sit 9afnpette 9Ipeiuie, al
6raii @ltello s. GonitobIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

1000 cn sorn 8nd 5er,..-..... eo1s
1000 aam s. q Saul st Ser . foi&
1000 NanpauIee Gri 4sser. 92N
1000 nuiieo aomnps inc acr et7s
1000 llniico &otImans inc 4sr.... 90
SECOND CALL.
40 gm6eiie Nrn Gano & @rdb SO
IS gmibeiIc Baltimore 8ubc cont 1926
10 eiui6eIIc Baltimore Eube pfo. 90
5i5 smibeiIe Goshen 4 Go..... s... tiM
90 gni0etc Goshen & Go........ i4ss
100 snibctc 0oui @os 6 9 & . comii2
snibenc Goni cIas s g & q COM ito&
10 GnibeiIc Conf @as s g & 3 comiiiM
% eniDeiIc Goni Wos 6 g & q com.iii
% euibclc Goni Gas & q ccmiioH
20 snibeiIc Gon GoS 8 g & y pio. iish
100 SHibcuc Gopiion gbcm Co... s5ss
80 slnibeiIc Gabiion GDem eo. s5M
1876 gIuibeIc GH poru Goal COM 15
glnibcIe Mi MinS (g = com. 70
10 auibeIe Siaic @aui Of Wa0 2s
100 gmibeIIe enpnpa aeIinIne Co.
100 eIuibeIe sopuIpa &elinine Co. sH
% slHibcIe somtIpa @eliHiua Co. sM
90 slHibeiIc gamiIpa @eiiuIua Co. sls
e5 smibeiIe SamIpa @clinlna CO. SIS
$50 eluibelIc ilnlico Rainua0S Co... 27b
$4,000 goSocn Oil Ger (gs M...... iooM
5000 Goshen Oil Ger (B S)....... 10O%
1000 Goshen Oil eer (qs N....... iooA
1000 gpS0cn OIL Ger fQg - iO0sk
1000 ebieneo sim ab 5er.......... 90
1000 nniieo @aiImnbs inc 4er r.. 6iM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
gOrIcubcridlt.

2ebboitcs @cIhGft unO Steieen oec
gtotiriueen ouf Der Neip.Yorfcr
@0rlc. ~ Il. Q. Stnbl erredbtc
Oic S06e bon 80. - @iieubobn-
glusgobeu itonOen in glo6frogc
9oItimorer 8orie 6eietc Elm
Steigen Ger Yreiic in SopuIpa.
Stcm yort 81. gluglllt. ~
8ci Der @roffmlne Der 8orie porcn
oic Ercisbepeeunecn iebr genliift;
cinige 9luseaben lticeen. iuGbreno on'
0ere 5uriideineen. Qns 5pefulo-
ticnS. Snterciie bate licb oen Sdiif-
fobrts. .9lusgobcn 0ugemonot, Delde
lei0enihoftIih ollfgetouft luuroen
9eiOe Gloiien 0ieier glusgoben cr-
reiHtcn neue Neforoboben.
M1brenO Der erlten Stlinoe fonO
Elm oaeenleiner gluseleid Der Spefr-
lotions.Budung itott. Der %nnoel
in einigen eroBeu Spefulotions5uei-
gen NOR liquioireno, p6breno sur
ieIbeu 3eit bieIe fitr5friitigen Snte.
reiien eeoedt muroen. Stobl, noh
cintm &erlilit bon &leiniefciten, per-
fouftc ip6ter 6i Dem ShluBpreis oes
geitrieen Soees. american Gar NOR
in glabfroge.
glm lp1ter giuhmittog enhpideltc
Iib Elm ltorfcr 9lufouf nit fiir6cr
Dcding IN folt allen oftipcn SIusga-
ben. Stnbl.Nfticn oerfauften 10 bod
oils 9S1a, mas cinen ylettogewinn
bon 6wei Yimften 5u beocuten bat.
SfeoOiue eciponn iiber leineu bciiti.
gen nieorigcn Stouopunft 8 Yinttc
ouf t053s. Eenncilee Rupfcr lticg
31s ouf 2615. Il. Q. Stecl bcfom
cincn mciteren StoB nod @ori III
Der SdluBihinoc uno Dertouftc iibcr
90.
Baltimore @0rie.
gluf Der Baltimore @orie bcrrid6tc
gCitern Elm pcnio belieres @ciHGft,
bel pclcbcm Die Goshen gLusgobcn iih
reoftionGr 6eigtcn. aber 6opilpu
icborf in ocn glotirlmeeu ltice. Dicie
glfticn eineen onfdnelidb " Yunft
5uriid, eripieien ober plobIidb cine
Stdrte, fir meld)e oic 6inon5weIt
feinc @rfl6rung botte. Oieie gluSs
onben notirten nod cinem StonOe
bon 712 nit 8%. SSn onocren gluSs
goben beipeete licb Ger Son0eI in ri.
bigen @rcn5en Die Gonioliooteo
@os Gletri 2iobt & Yower So. bot
cine nciic gInsgobe bon Stommotticn
in S0be bon $3,697912 Dorecieben,
weIhc oni uno nod oem 1. Dftobcr
1917 ouf oen Wlorft fommen ioIlen.
Dos @elo ion 5ur SertigltcIlung ocs
ncucn @cb1uocs Der @eiellboft oll
Ocr 2eyington- uno 2ibcrtD. .StroBe
lmo sum llmbou ocs NocfIe.@ .@ebGli.
OcS bcnubt iperocn Ole @osgcicl-
iboft bat Der 0ffentliden 9ctriebs.
Gommiiiion cine Netition 6ur Der.
ouseubuug DER NIftien unterbreitet.
Die Gommiiiiou miro cincn Soe
5peds @erbors in oicier glngcleecn.
belt ioboIo lpie moelib feitiesen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

Wt0dlt WctD 0n
piibner6udbt uuo @arieneemife auf 80 Del 900
Sub 6nrn IotaIpreS $49U eeeen Seoinauns
gen bon $40 monailid. Dc, 6dbrgelo |orei'
fire ~. q. 45", Dentidler Gorreippnbtnt.
9IHe26,27 Septi Sf3,t4.t0,20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

NonHcrlIo9, 81. Nil9Wi IJIb.
W1ebI. 3ufubr 34,181 6diicr,
cinidlieBlid 1885 6diicr 5n 60
cult-@oint mO 1898 ISdiier 5n
Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

GrobeS 05run6itiid, 100 bel 1863 Snb. init
perbeilericm 53immer Nunpaloip nnbc Sberea,
Belair Roao; nur $2s00, erunoSinSfre Nd6s
5ufraeen bel o. g. MSgers, 227 e. WanI. Str.
(glue3t-GeptG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
,,9tmerlran 2eaans."
Ter Giitcumndcrs5trifc sebt 5M
0noc.

Ger aiitenmodJer Strife IN oen
II 6obrifen Der 5toot gebt 81 @noc.
Tic Wlc6r5o6l Ger glusit6nOigcn 6ot
onocrc Stelluneen onecnommcu uno
Der &cit mill porten, bis oic 6irmcn
Sic 6oroerlingcn ser Union accept
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

=, N9dh9en, I'M onS GiedrrenmadeH 5u erIers
sM6sn Bedabluno ipdbreno Der 2ebr5eit 81 pro
SSssoc0e; naG A g8odDen $780, nnd 2 Wlonoien
%ssS.Sus%. % nSS DIIio%str. DAN DAN nsbmc T 9ena'
'V'nania,Qloenne oocr gBofesStrabe @IeFtriibe.
(glno30, tgJt, ,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

8u OcrEanfen
S2, fOO-Yilld init 3immern, pciBmnlicrs0ets
sung alle 8eqliemIinfeiien. erobcr Sial,
@runoitiid rs bel 2S5 SUB. Wr. ~, 9cpitons
gloenuc. 9lod bonn electric Yarf. nnbc Ncs
iierstopn gioao. SbliIel fir ytoro'Iblre.
Vr. 1891, yiDrb.SrDnbunn.
(Sept1-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

665nes Sous ntit 8 SiImern in fetuer
Rahharfnaif nne Standardization, brcite
plntie @frabe; YreiS, $1250.00 aniui $1,000
bergen auf has @iaenibum 9ir. 26S9, @iIlsus'
AOeHne. (Sull26-1W()
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
8m berEamfen.


Su bcrInuIfn:
Sin Saus nit 3immern, 2iA Elder pnno.
30 ObltbdniHen II no so QDeiHirnubeilsS Slide.
Nam5uiraeeu bel Wi. 0lemciM. Wlon nchme
bic Bad 9iber Gleitrilc1e ufio abre biz Nros
Bale uno gbciaiS Bari, SaiSaic SJbcnnc.
(Sept1-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
gu OerfaMfcn.

Sn Ocrt1Nfcii,
mIntIa fit 0snts, bic In GnrtIs gab wOhnsn.
@eber @e ii1 bic neuen Sduier IN benz
1000 Blud Der RennlnatDnsMbtn NIT NerQns
ben al Der Sront an. Pine Standardization.
noberlI bie In ale @ndelbeiten. Wldn nebme
Orleans ooer Curtis Dab @leftrifbe, iicige an
Der GurtiS'glbenne nno @hprcBs 9trabe db nno
acbe eiren Blod peiiiih sur Rcnnnatons9lbe.
Inter ben oben eripdbHten pduiern beilnoen
Idb fitebrere 0uben.
NeonauHeen benz a1ufer pacnc
NIgent an Srt nnb GteIe tdnltdD nro Sonit'
tags
@altcr 8. @cfpbaI,
GioeutbHmer uuo 8ouunterncbmcr.
4i9--20-2t WlnnIeh SnlIblna.
Nua17-.2&@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

M. Gin Wldbdben bon "A bis te Sabren fir
nslpig p1uSarbet In eincm fIeinen Snuebdlt
wSgn RerIonen; autes 9eim unb gutter 2obn.
suW6ulrneen bon 10 llbr yorgcns ooer nab
y u9r Nben0s bel y. ~. Simonou, 9lr. 1928,
ourltcle.Nbenne. (glug31-@ept2)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-04
Rabbi To Conduct Camp.

Rabbi B. c. Ehrenreich Of Mont
gomery, Ala, will conduct boys
camp at Minocqua, Wis. 1t will be
known as Camp Kawaga' and will
combine the features of vacation
camp and summer school. Rabbi
Ehrenreich plans to make kawaga
one of the best equipped and most
beautifully arranged camps in the
country. 1t will be open during the
coming season from June % to Sep
tember 4.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-04
February 4, 1916

Committee, Mayor Mitchell has APP
pointed committee to assist in the
festival to be held in New York City
next May. Otto H. Kahn will be
chairman and some of the appointees
are Jacob Adler, David Belasco,
Joseph Barondess, Abraham Cahan,
A. J. Dittenhoefer, Samuel Gompers,
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, Morris
Hillquit, Adolph Lewisohn, Dr.
Henry NJ. Leipziger, Walter Lipp-
man. Adolph S. Ochs, Jacob H.
Schiff, Mrs, Mortimer L. Schiff,
Oscar S. Straus, Miss Lillian D.
Valid and DR.. Stephen S. Wise.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-04
Society To Study Jewish Life.

In Petrograd was recently formed
an organization Of non-Jews with
the object of studying Jewish life
and history and combating anti
Semitism. Among the prominent
members of the organization are
Leonid Andreyey, Count Tolstoi,
Professor Milyukoff, Deputy Ker-
enski and number of other writer's,
artists and statesmen. In the open
ing address Maxim Cork said that
it is the aim Of the society to give
the anti-Semites an opportunity to
study Jewish life and culture. After
they have learned something about
the Jewish spirit they will cease be-
ing anti-Semites. An unknown per-
son donated the sum of 10000
roubles for the general purposes of
the society.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-04
Paper Fined For Jewish Sympathies.

The publisher of the Russian pa
per, Smolenski Telegraph, has been
fined 5000 roubles for publishing a
pro- Jewish resolution of the peas
ants in the government of Smolensk,
and the editor of the paper has been
sentenced to three months impris~
onment. The resolution in question
points out the great sacrifices that
the Jews in this war have brought
for Russia and the terrible position
of the Jewish fugitives, and requests
the authorities of the government Of
Smolensk to grant the q fugitive
Jewish families in this district the
lease of communal land and the
right to trade, as this is also in the
interest Of the rural population.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-04
400

suits like freedom to be obtained
without the resort to the means by
which results would naturally be Sc
cured. 1t is indeed extraordinary
that the Jews should entertain such
an idea. For there is no people in
the world in which the individual
members are more conscious OF the
fact that success is the result Of per-
sistent effort. No Jew expects any
results for himself by miracle. He
expects to work for them, and the
Jew so frequently obtains results be-
cause he does work for them. 1t is
the persistence of the individual
Jew; his willingness to exert him
self; to forego pleasure and to I'M
dergo pain, to brave dangers, and
submit to sacrifice, that win his in
dividual success. But when the
Jews have sought results for the
whole people, they seem to have
forgotten the lessons of everyday
life. They have lacked the states
man-like quality which should bring
them together; each saying: 81 as
one Of the people will join with each
and every other member of my peo-
pie to attain the end in which the
whole people is interested, and as
such | will make the necessary sac
rifices so that our great end may
be achieved.'
What we need, therefore, is that
the Jews individually shall, for the
common cause of the Jewish peo-
pie, be ready to make sacrifices like
those which they are always making
in order to attain their individual
successes. When Jews are ready to
do that, the three million Jews of
America with their high intelligence
and strong will cannot fail to have
great effect in ameliorating the
condition of their brethren in other
lands. Patience may be necessary
as we'll as persistence. But patience,
persistence and devotion will &C
complish. sooner or later, in one way
or another, the great end we have in
view. The purpose of our deliber-
alton, when we come together in
conference and in Congress, must
be to discover what the best way
is to proceed in order soonest to at
tain that end. But it will never be
attained unless the individual Jew
is willing to make such sacrifices in
time, in effort, and in money.
The great Jewish inheritance and
the great American inheritance de-
,,,o,,J 41,o+ and ax-ar1, nr,a nf
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-04
NEWS ABOUT JEWS
EVERYWHERE.

Mrs. Joseph FEELS, of Philadelphia,
has been chosen one Of the five
permanent American members Of
the Ford Peace Party
Nathan Straus, Jacob H. Schiff,
Daniel B. Freedman, Alvin Inter
meyer, Charles S. Guggenheimer,
Harry Bronner and Bernard Sachs
are among the incorporators of the
Andrews Freedman Home for the
Aged and Infirm.
Isaac N. Seligman has been made
third vice-president of the Tuber
culosis Preventorium for Children.
DR.. Joseph |. Gorfinkle has been
appointed a member of the City
Planning Commission Of Mount
Vernon, N Y.
The New York Immigrant Aid
Society has learned from private
sources that there are now a num-
Der of Jewish refugees in various
towns in Japan in dire distress. Many
of these are deserters from the Rus
sian army, very few of whom have
managed to get to America.
"Gymal Doled" is the rather sug-
gestive name of an organization OF
a society of Jewish young men at
Milwaukee, Wis. The Society is an
organization, primarily social, but it's
members are actively interested in
all things Jewish.
Reports which have reached from
Siberia paint in gloomy colors the
position Of the Jewish refugees and
exiles sent there Thousands of
Jews from Poland and Russia were
transported to Siberia, and in the dis
trict of Enisseisk alone about a
thousand Jews are scattered in
twenty-nine villages. Many of
them were only released after the
recent strong demands Of the local
Liberals.
There were number of Jewish
delegates present at the National
Conference on immigration and
Americanization held at the Bel
levue-S tratford, Philadelphia, Pa,
January 1920. Some Of them were:
Rev. Dr. Henry Berk owitz, Mr..
Charles ]. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel S. FEELS, Mr. Samuel S.
Fleisher, of Philadelphia; DR.. Jacob
H. Hollander. of Baltimore; Mr..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-14
JIMMY GOT HIS HELPING
Watched Beautiful Appetite of Darling
Of His Heart and Suffered
In Silence.

They were speaking of the trails and
tribulations of the man in love the
other evening, when an appropriate
story was recalled by Senator w. r.
Oglesby of New York.
Some time since Jimmy took the
darling of his heart to a restaurant,
where it cost many plunks to chew,
and although the dear girl had said
she wasn't bit hungry, she hastily
remarked chicken and all the attend
ant glories when the menu card was
placed before her. And all that Jim
my could do was to watch her beauti-
full appetite, and suffer in silence.
why, Jimmie" suddenly exclaimed
the dear one. you are not eating a bit
OF this lovely chicken. 1t is simply
great. Won't you have some?"
mo, darling" answered Jimmy, with
the best he could produce in the way
of smile Il have had all l want"
'.All that you want, jimmy" re-
turned the other. surprised. why,
you haven't had any"
Yes, | have, dear" said Jimmy,
with a sigh that came all the way
from his pocketbook. THE waiter just
handed me the bill."-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-14
Glass Of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sIuices Of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, staonant matter.

Those of US who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache. stuffy from cold,
ach, lame back, can, instead, both
look and feel as fresh as daisy always
by washing the poisons and toxins
from the body with phosphated hot
water each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast,
glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
1t to flush from the stomach. liver,
kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
previous days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins: thus cleans
ing. sweetening and purifying the en-
tire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
is wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans
out all the sour fermentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one q
splendid appetite for breakfast and it
is said to be but little while until
the roses begin to appear in the
cheeks. A quarter pound of lime.
stone phosphate will cost very little at
your druggist or from the store, but
is sufficient to make anyone who is
bothered with biliousness. constipa-
tion. stomach trouble or rheumatism
q real enthusiast on the subject of in
ternal sanitation. Try 1t and you are
assured that you will look better and
feel better in every way shortly
Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-14
Soldiers Noisy Dreamers.

Landladies of London lodging houses near by
the railroad terminals such as Victoria and Water
loo are becoming difdent about taking in soldiers
Just back from the front. particularly those who
have participated in the fighting around Loos.
The landladies say the poor soldiers light the
terrible battles again in their sleep and the
shrieks and hysteria enough to shake the
strongest nerves.
Many of the men who took part in the engage
ment are afflicted with the most horrible Of
dreams and somnambuistically slash and kill. to
the terror of all the other dodgers.
Figures are unobtainable. but the cases OF
nervous breakdowns during the last few weeks
have reached a high figure
Even officers have been affected and men who
have stood up under the strain since the early
days of the war say that the sights during the re-
cent offensive are too terrible for mention
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-14
HANDY HUSBAND
Knew How to Get Part Of the Break
fast.

"1 know one dish can prepare for
breakfast as well as any cook on
EARTH said my husband one morning
when the cook was Ill and he had vol.
unteered to help get breakfast. He
appeared with his dish and l discov.
cred it was Grape-Nuts which, Of
course, was easy to prepare for 1t was
perfectly cooked at the factory, but 1t
was a good illustration of the conven.
fence of having Grape-Nuts about.
I'VE took up Grape-Nuts immedi.
ately after returning from q five years
sojourn in hot country. Our stom'
achs were in bad condition and we
were in poor health generally.
''In day or two we liked Grape.
Nuts better than any other kind OF
food on the. table. We both gained
steadily in health and strength. and
this was caused by Grape-Nuts and
Postum.
"A friend of ours had a similar ex-
perience. She was seriously i'll with
Indigestion and could find nothing to
eat that would not give her heartburn
and palpitation, especially at night.
She found that a small dish OF
Grape-Nuts with cream made her q
satisfactory supper and gave her a
comfortable nights rest. In a short
time she gained several pounds in
weight"
There's Reason" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Ever read the nbove Ietterr A new
one uUDcnrn from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and full of human
interest.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-14

Inree months or more. But next wipter those
oeus are vacant and ugly. and next spring the
go, MiA must De done. and every year there is
esn ou'iay OF money for the same thing
soon the constant repetition of the work gets
aiohotonous' and next we realize that the effect
is gaudy, for our standards are constantly rising
ana what We admired FIVE years ago now seem
In Dad taste 1t dawns us that any beginner
can put flower beds in the middle of the lawn
and that every beginner will try to make each
dollar stand up on edge where everyone can see
It. Thus, we come to hate show, and to care more
for privacy. permanence. dignity peace. restful-
ness, outdoor living, winter comfort. views, play
ground for the children. old tree, cut-fowers In
the house all the time. and low cost of main
tenance. Why lose money by planting now what
you will tear out five years hence. when you know
better? Why not anticipate the growth of your
own and everybodys good taste. SO that you will
waste no precious years. and your place will grow
lovelier and more valuable every year?
The right way is to permanent plants. In
stead Of temporary ones; and to place them
where they will meet every practical need of the
family instead of scattering them for shcw. And
the illinois way" is tc meet all the oItdoor needs
of the family by having 80 per cent of the plant
ing composed of trees and shrubs that grow wild
IN Illinois, Why Illinois trees? Because they are
hardy, and therefore economical to maintain. We
do not have to test their hardness. since nature
has adapted them to our conditions by expert
ments covering tens of thousands of years. More
over, we want Illinois to look different from all
the rest of the world, and % have noble char
acter of its ownl The highest ideal that any farm
er realize is to have a profitable farm with
permanent buildings and permanent planting.
both of which utterly different from those of
Europe and as full possible Of American and
even of state character.
European farm houses are so different that you
can usually tell simply from picture whether
they are German French Dutch, Italian or Span
ish. The English farmer often lives in a house of
brick or stone which has sheltered his family
for generations. In front of It stands a pair of
oaks that have defed the storms of 300 to 500
years The house is covered with ivy or with
roses, which climb to the top Of the red-tfled
roof The yard is surrounded by a hedge of haw-
thorn or of holly. The Englshman boasts that
he loves his home more than any other man liv-
ing and points to the fact that the English Ian
guage is the only that has separate words for
house" and home"
Every old state in America tends to have its
own style of building and planting. Massachusetts
"a famous for her colonial, or Georgian houses.
like the one n which LonGfellow lived, with cen
tury-old Gins shelterlng the stately roof like