davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
Kinder Schreiel
MACH FLETcHER'S
c. a s Z O FSe ) e

glbonncnteii, bic ocn ,EcnsIdlcE 0Urrep
lpunocntcn" Etdlt phnttIid uner unrcaci.
mdnia Crhnltcu, iinD ncbctcn, her Siiies
hapon per Telephon oOcr ibriiilidD @ilts
tbvilunB 5u MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
Mi@ti0.

il ! d tt0.
o.: nSinOcr, piBi SCR Sun uuh,
per bic itrcitiiidtisiien Wlcritcn ouf
Der BeIt Iino.
g.; n0ie 9iuiltnl"
g.. ,Gle Gngl6noerl"
u, DAuatidl Die 6riIeurc Hub es
Die modten alien IN ben 0aaren liesrr
unD Niemdne uNgeiHoycn laH.n!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
Nus Der Snitruttionss
itunOe.
E0Iell AMnclcll lelN..

Der inltruirence Nelome6.l iptn zen
Retrutcn sinen iireitiiidtigen Rsn'
Icten plauiitel MAIDEN unb meiit:
rWsnn SGnen, 6ub,r, bsifpielsrciie
elm &omerao ohnc @ruuo cine SbrFeis
ae oiebi. pie nenut man eineu iolfen
Menidsu oann9
Der trGfiise 6nbsr Itebt auf, reiBt
ric 0odsn suiammeu GnO meloct'
.0onn mir an 8amerdo obne @runO
are 8odpTcife 0e6cn bat, nahher renut
man ihn min6eItens Dal6inpalio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

@iclpcrfprcdlcn0 Sn.
Glle, iich aal Oen 9licici BON @oI
Oaten modtcit 1u umal io cineu arg
ben Manu- heIrathen2 9lh oco
balb ic0 uiir0c ION id0on tleu gie
gculT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

DiHtcrliil9 u5ce5su hob' idl ein
@eSi8t ouF Siuber6urp pcQentes
Jreunb: n9lber. pie tonnit Dlt Dth
ON mtisrem sr0btcn 9taficnalfslocn
10 Dcr0cbsnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
0ei6attss s@cglDciiCr.
WercantiIs Agcncs.
81. @. Tiin & 60.
602 6t0 WtcrpIo1o Eruit Nloe.


8onmateriaIicn Sbiireu SScnltcr.
robnien 2ooen enc.
Sas, Y. Soner s Gea 1i5-ii7 Gho10reoe'
rids dsStd6e.
Nofent. glnp1Ite.
Gbwiu g. gamnels, @cdtsampali: Raienie
8anoclSs StutmaIien. SerneSredie. NRatp.
Chaplin Y. Gsr0uiau, ii6-il7 Qaiu RuiloiHo
1S-iuhriQe @rubruud
o. 8. & ~. :. prparo All Continental 9aba
Ktati6iren lclt 1872 erlolAreiu "a enlilmote
automobile.
&adngb a. 80 $3i5O 25 $40 76O
!, ,,Na6nto Wi0tpr 90 ci baltimore" 0Durles cit.
lno 1d asnpnE9luenue
Euonc Bros, bic sprpuidre GGr. S7S5.
Mlar.De Nlgbilr so. @araec i40s--l0 Noco'
9purlcssShabe.
g[utorlobils@ s@eoorfSortifcl.
Mit 9l0nuI Sirs 0p., t02 @cn mt
Nonal'Noe Hclien nito Inucn Snbf9ori
&ufnntitcu uun Neubcbnu0luuQ; Ncparuiur
sxuben
3eitungen, Seitidriffen etc.
gSbe Baltimore 4ems Gpmyaup", Nohcri s
Mlenere, Sci0ditsiiiDrer 227 @aro'Galbeyh@ir.
sy0rbereien.
Trrb. 6. esna.
9lr t0i glorb.Gian. .Guaee.
1elepbon ct Saul s795,
Eeitibe Bidder nno 8eitidriflcu.
u. caaltld. 10 Gors.4oppleionettaBe
Hboiograpb.
ee@iaa aIn Rbotourapl ron aussdanana.
gr. ie. ssef'ecrinaionsgtrabe
9lotionoI .Qnnfen.
,,x6t rlo EOwn saiicndl @anf,p Gar, unf
sr-StraBe 2aeoh ~ 3cgt Ntd0ient;
,essune giai,lneI @ani,e aS2 El0.9goaoras.
~sssitsn Siadsaql Saui,a IA aora feuiapsen.
"a. Earrioit, Naiirer.
Gtoots-GontCu.
,,Scui6C @nnl upn Baltimore Baltimore nno
NnllOdO SifdBc 9,Nont 9Seber HgdNrcql
Sepr 4 gnltpcl &lie efaNaeHE Georec N
Spor.@onfcn.
u1tutirhe spaEbani epn eaitimnre" &utaiu.
ui'o WalilmoreStrnBe.
Sruit.Gompoguien.
gesis EspOhl anS rsSa Gompann," la couis.
.Mnrmor. uuN @ranit. .g9ertc.
9 Daaar@er suns s2a aoFo coaslessst
2onSpirtbihaitIihe @cr1tbe uno
G1mercicn.
clri'iitb xarHsr Nn, 2os aorosRo-aeifdRe
Nlmbino, SurnoceS, @onees uno
Soeicn Gndoetien un0 Nmuen.
Bennett 9rus,, 52s observation-disclosures
0upIerifniieoe mS Rhmbcrs.
2cnn Nnbru tsll shamss.e q. 3 "
Observation-Disclosures.
o. g cnndelt0rS a o.
arsailalr Tcaef efNcriidefnneS.@ .@sieaimnf," Nsh
licaNf uN0 1,0liimnrcsE EtraRe
uEeutm.sIut ptts2erNhefnras, Geigtimals," I"
rNupel annsnnrc 81 "a oiperguutH Ncuyp VI
gSnrlien, AclintnisNiun00er. l0i-l0 l03 GbaI
ber o. Gemncttr sAtiloio.
,WeymoMla Eeuet9rfGalc crtnNS cieienlmaHA a
Nallm9re uro RoribsEitobe.
@IcApIottcn glletuIl ctr
eheu, gounin g., 5uc, is--i5 aalOerIiaW
e'iahe
Giscntbums 9leciltcn E;l0 &an0Ief
eierrr 6 Snscu & Nspbrw. 10 creerlpaton
( eiicnmaorrn olIcr sirt uaA s,ut
idluie0s 2ubebor.
q, scott Euhus Co., 1892 -s64 gios6s1m <
@idn0Icih.@cihGitc.
gecmrlectss eeen So" mnrasSausairaFe
@iclpcrfprc y dlcn0 Sii.
Glic iich' lial Oen 9ficicn upn Zol-
Oaten u0dtcii 1u mai Is cina aro.
ben 9laRu heirothcn2 u9lgh oeo.
/ balu ic0 miirNc Ton idon tlein hie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

9glh, pic lnnee babc ich 1id
iirlt ociebeil, isran Gbcriaeicr
iaGpn Sic, mas 1T ans &breu Org
Sodtgri gcporoen2"
,9la, bic dltcitc II 16lorniiclr
fggcr, oic 5meitc Nnnibusi@o'i
ncr nnO Die uIlerjiinaite II Pill.
ilnacl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
Scrr Stcinmiillcr accOrt.

Scin 46. Su6ilGum ais G6orlcitcr
oes Sor Smni.Eempels beGing &C.
itcrn ocr in Ocuticbcn SGngcrfrciicn
pobl6ctonntc @err stephan Stein.
miiacr Elm loilgiobrigcS NlitglicO
ocS o@crmmlio-M MGnncrhorS". glll-
I0BIic6 6cS SSubildunS 0elonotc Gin
pc5iclcS muiitolilhcS 9Srogrount
mGbrcrO ocS Nlorgcn @ottcSOicnitrs
ill ocni Ecmpcl on ocr Bolton StroBc
8ur Glrhiii6um0. Ger Subilor
brodbtc mebrcre 9oriton,SoIi 81 Sc
Dor. Seine Wottin mirft icit II
Sdbreii ais Sr1nniitin I'M Sor Sinois
Eenlpcl, 9loh oent SotteS0icnlt
lpuroc &err SteiumiiIIcr pon alien
NlitGlieoern 0es Senpcls 1cr5litDit
6cgliictipiinibt. g(m 0onneritog Dc-
gcbt Die Su6ilur icn "a. gSicgenieit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
Gyran SO0n 8. acllp oeitorbcu.

Sn ibrcn- @eim IN 0emtore &urt
lit gcItcrn Olor0cn gegct i.30 llbr
SSrcli Settle y. acllD, Oie 0jattin ocS
8rdhocnten 0er oglotionol @niloin9
Snppm Co." ro6 fitr5er arantbeit
on Den 6olgen uun 2ungcueut8iiti.
Dung aus 0cn GcOci oeid)ieoen. Eie
Gcrblidenc, melchc I'M Sabre 1855
in @ompOen ge6orcn ipuroe, birier'
ldBt fiini &inoer, Srl giclGe 8. Stel.
N, So6u 8. acllp, jim, 8ruu SoDn
y. @riiiin Sri. Gtio Wt. aell1 mo
eugene 9. aellp. Gic 9eiiesulio
ttnoct nab Dorausgegoigenem &c-
quiem IN Der St. glmbroiius.&irde
ouf Dem st. lRoricn 5rieS6nie" IN
@oDonS itutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
llllBcll J

Cans nod &orihrtft.
9lidter 2(IiC jeBt limb sic lpic=
Scr Ou2e
@muier DSa, @err @r6iiOent id
fonnte fciuc glr6eit iiiocu"
9tidtcr ga bditc idl NoS critic
bette crariiicr.
@ouncr: ,GaS bnbc id ia ouh &C.
dbnn
8rob.ns.
Frsmter pSaustnedt Sic babcn
mir, iheiut's 6sim @i4irn Gin 5tein=
dsr IN meinen reften Sti,Fel gcs
r.St9!"
.6reili' ramit ~ ec.y net uai'S
nSciO rcrgiRi."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

ScdlS %criuucu ucrlctt.
9}ew York ,. Tc5cmpcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
9Sbotograpb.

9G6sam-~ein @botopr0pu bon MusSeAnunQ
ylr rs. elsecrin8iongirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

Geutldbe Bidder iino 3eitihriftcu.
". caaltd. 10 MISUNDERSTANDING
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

Qiicnmaoren olIcr sltt uaA suf
idlutie0' 2ubebor.
N. - -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

GiGcntbumSsgl9clltcn E;i0 &Gn0let.
esrrr 6. Hnsca sspbrm, 10 cn.euluston
Eifa6e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

@ion0Icib.@cihGitc
sGurirleatrS orau Ga" anrh,c8aa,af frnFe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

8eitungen, Seitidriffen etc.
gSbe @alilmnrr Gems Gpmgaun", Nobcvt s q
Mleperes @ci0diisiiibrer 227 Nlros&aDeyi,Sig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

Eadnrb. 80 $315O. 95 $50 760
,,9oGnto Ml0tpr 60 oi Baltimore Gburles. str.
llno 1qt 9nDnh9luenue.
Epogc Bros, bic apppuidre Gar S7S5.
MiarSel 9luUtle so. GaraQe l4Osl0 gocD.
9pullcSs Srnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

2on0pirtEihaitIihe @cr1tbe itnO
G1mercicn.
Wrl'iltb xasHsr Vn., 205 GorosRa,aseiuBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

@lcthpldtten yRetnIl ctc
chcu, gounin 4 o., Sue, is--l6 aal0erlipN
S'rune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

GruitsGompognien.
seais EtpOit anb Es1a 0ompauh.n le couie.
Gtrubc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

g[utonlobil.@e0orfSortifcl
Mit 9lonuI Slte 0p, i09 gacl mt
Hohulsgloc. &ciicn uun Ilncu; Sibfb0r;
@ninniiigcu uun NeubcbnuoMuQ: 9eparainr
relt 6mWiouarlier iir WiidelinIMicll uNo
/ sIubeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

Tfch 6. esun.
6trbcn rno aSenminN" 0cn0dt iric nN
9lr t0i glorb.WnN, ,@traEe
1elepbon Gt &oiu $500,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
HOGS RUNNING IN ORCHARD
Unless Animals Are Well Hinged They
Will DO Much Damage by Expos
Ing Roots Of Trees.

Much is said and written nowadays
concerning the disease and insect
pests affecting the orchard. While
many orchards are quite rapidly ap-
preaching extinction for one cause or
another. there Is one cause that 10
seldom mentioned, as 1t appears to be
generally overlooked. That is the con-
tinual pasturing of the orchards by
hogs.
Formerly 1t was the practice Of pro
fessional fruit growers to allow their
swine free and untrammeled range In
the orchard. In fact, some raised hogs
for this purpose. rather than any pos
sible profit to be derived from pork
production, believing that the roofing
and tearing that the hogs are capable
of doing would be beneficial in the
way Of cultivating and mulching the
trees, and destroying injurious insects.
However, most of them have discov-
cred that although the hogs destroy
many harmful insects. the good done
in this way. unless the hogs are we'll
TluScu, 10 many Iinoo OvCiuoiouS0u
by the damage done to the trees in
tearing up and exposing the roots to
the weather. The little rootlets are
very palatable and nutritious and as
good as a grain ration. They make
splendid change of diet for the hog.
but are rather expensive feed.
The time has come when science
has developed to such an extent that
the hog is no longer needed in orchard
management. In this day the posted
fruit grower can overcome or at least
largely prevent the ravages of orchard
pests and flies. The time has long ar
rived when there is no money in try.
ing to grow fruit without giving par
ticular attention to these features. All
fruit growers. whether specialists or
general farmers, should post them
selves and keep abreast Of the process
sion. They will lose money by getting
behind.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
DISINFECTING OF COW. BARN
Washington Experiment Station REQ
ommends Whitewash to Which
Carbolio Acid 10 Added.

In regard TO the disinfection of o
dairy stable the Washington expert
ment station has the following to say:
For the disinfection OF floors, walls
and stanchions. whitewash to which
has been added s per cent crude car.
bloic acid (13 tablespoonfuls of acid
to one gallon Of whitewash) Is very
effective. Reliable coal-tar products
of various kinds may also be used to
good advantage in the same manner
or one may use bichloride of mercury
In the strength of l to 1000. When
using bichloride of mercury 1t is con.
venient to dissolve one dram of the
drug in four ounces of wood alcohol
and add this to a gallon of whitewash.
For the disinfection Of utensils, crude
carbolic acid may be used In per
cent solution in water"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04

ooMgThiNo THAT EVERY WoM.
An CAN APPRECIATE.
Design Given Here Can De Used - .
Morning Orsss u 30 Desired
looks Well With Or With
out Train.

Every woman knows the comfort Of
. well-made. attractive and yet loose
and simple negl!gee. This design 10
one Of the simplest possible for q neg
lisee. which partakes Of the nature of
Q morning dress, and can be worn as
such no matter who Unexpectedly
calls. The top is . plain kimono top
with loosely fitted sleeves. confined to
the wrist by q very dainty cum. The
collar also takes away from the
kimono idea and gives q dressy touch
to the upper part of the garment. This
negligee may be made with or without
Q short train. although q train on q
short woman always gives her the ap-
pearance Of greater height and grace.
The best materials for making up this
negligee are Japanese and Chinese cot
ton crepe. which are made as well In
America as in the Orient. Printed
challies and wash silks. and silk crepes
are all admirable for making up simple
negligees. because they all can be cas-
lily washed. without losing their color
or shape.
The sash. which IL worn with this
pretty garment. can be passed through
. strap at the back and not confined
around the waist. except when one
wishes to give the wrapper the ap-
pearance Of a dress. Now that all
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
An Ice Pillow With Guide Gauge.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Under certain conditions natural ice
may be cut by the farmer at price
as low as one cent for a cake Of 220
pounds, making the Ice cost, exclusive
of hauling and packing. 9 cents a ton.
The usual price. however. it has been
found by the dairy division OF the
United States department of agricul-
ture averages about cents a cake,
or 1S cents q ton. In some instances
the original cost of the ice and the
packing amount to 81 a ton. but IN
these cases the storage houses were
at long distances from the pond.
One cubic foot of solid ice weighs
about 81 pounds. Considering this
weight as the standard and allowing
for packing. one ton of ice will occupy
approximately 40 cubic feet. The fol-
lowing table shows the number OF
cakes Of various thicknesses required
per ton of ice (size of cake, % by ~
inches).
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION, GAS
APape's Diapepsin' cures sick,
sour stomachs in five minutes
Time Il!

Really does" put bad stomachs In
order-"really does" overcome indiges-
ton. dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
sourness In Eve minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world. II what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and
eructate sour. undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches: breath
foul: tongue coated; your insides filed
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment ''Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
acknowledgement marvellous, and
the Joy 10 its harmlessness.
A large flfty-cent case Of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
lchs regulated. It belongs in your
home-shouid always be kept handy
In case Of sick. sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's tho
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
Wooden leehouse, Insulated With
sawdust or Mill Shavinas.

sweet condition for from one to four
days. the following facts were estab-
lished:
% Ice water tanks were in gener-
al use for cooling milk and cream.
(O The quantity of milk or cream
cooled in this manner varied in indi-
vidual cases from 81 pounds to 1886
pounds a day.
90 The temperature of the milk
and cream held in such tanks aver
aged about 40 degrees F.
(D In each case a cake of ice was
found floating in the water; this
showed that there was a constant sup
ply of ice in the tank.
90 A total of 6,142 pounds Of
cream required approximately 5000
pounds of ice daily, or an average Of
1.16 pounds of ice per pound of cream
to cool and hold until delivered.
These figures we're obtained from
actual conditions and covered a period
of six weeks, in which the tempera-
ture outdoors varied from so, to 100
degrees F.
Owing to the different conditions I'M
der which ice is handled, the location
Of the buildings in reference to protec-
ton and the quantity Of ice packed. It
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
Magic Washing Stick

This 10 something new 20 housewives
something they have wanted al their lives
but never could get before. II makes II pos
eible 70 do the heaviest, hardest washing In
les than oue-half the time II took BY old
methods, and it eliminates q ubbha and mus
cular effort. No washing machine 10 needed.
Nothing but this simple little preparation,
white, eolored or wooden. It makes the
hardest task Of the week . pleasant pastime-
. delightful occupation. You win be de-
lighted 1t the clean, spotless, snow-white
clothes that come out Of the rinsing water;
and all without ~ effort on your part. The
Aagic weshine Stick tsss 4 sn-snd remember.
without Injury to the most delicate goods
colored or white, woolens, blankets, lace cur.
tatns, etc. Contains no acids, no alkalies NO
poisonous ingredients TO make its use dan
gerous . usshhgs IS esais
Sold BY all Druggists and Grocers every.
where. II yours doesn't handle 1t, show him
this ed-he'n get II for you. Or send sc In
stamps 70 L Z mcHAAps CO. SAsmsa Isxsa
Afksasas ohtribMsp
hSwtrI-N9efu eaQ CO. Lille Dock kksssss-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
SALT A VALUABLE SEASONING
Stimulates Appetite Of Hogs and Ap-
pears to Improve Taste-Animals
Relish Charred Cobs.

It has been determined that salt IL
a valuable seasoning for the feed Of
hogs. though only a limited amount is
required. It acts as q stimulater Of
the appetite and appears to improve
the taste of the animal, Just the same
as it does q human being. It aids in
digestion and in general increases the
energy Of the vital process and IL
greatly relished.
When charred cobs are fed to pigs
they appreciate them much more
when then are sprinkled with salt. II
you feed a slop ration 1t should have
little seasoning Of salt In 1t. The
effects of mild seasoning of salt in
the food are beneficial as q tonic and
general aid to good condition. How
ever. be careful not to overdo 1t.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
new BORDERS IN BLANKETS
Broad Floral Patterns Have Largely
Taken the Place Of strIpes-
Siikoline Still Used.

The staple. cream-colored blanket
with the broken stripe in pink or blue
never loses its popularity. It wears
we'll and cleans perfectly. Is warm
and fresh looking. This year sees a
variation In this line Of blankets. Broad
floral borders are taking the place of
the stripes. These borders are in va
rious colors to suit the color scheme Of
the room.
II the blankets are beautiful the
comfortables are exquisite. Lambs
wool II preferred to down as q filling.
II II less expensive, too. while the
weight and warmth are about the
Same. The most luxurious comfort
ables have coverings Of richest bro
cades In dainty colorings with silk to
match The blues are extremely pref
ty, while the combination Of tan and
brown IL most restful, and. Of course.
more practical than the daintier
shades.
satsen cosers are 20 nne and soft
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
~
Small Ice PIow With Capacity Of
Twenty to Forty Tons an Hour.

in filling their icehouses. In such In.
stances each individual may use his
own tools. or the complete outfit may
belong to q cooperative association.
In marking the ice, loHg plank
may be used as a straightedge. or 1t
may be used to guide the handsaw.
The advisability of cutting square or
oblong cakes must be decided by the
harvester.
After the ice cakes are broken apart.
two men with ice tongs can pull with
little difficulty a cake of ice from the
water and load it on a wagon or sled.
II desired. a slide and table platform
may be used and a horse employed
for drawing the cakes from the water
on to the platform. from which they
may be easily loaded.
Before building an icehouse of any
kind. the quantity of ice to be stored
should be determined. The quantity
needed for cooling purposes necessar-
lily will vary according to the local
conditions and cannot be definitely
stated in all cases. though 1t may be
calculated approximately. After study.
ing the conditions on a large number
Of farms and obtaining figures regard
ing the amount of ice used for cooling
and keeping milk and cream in q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
ROTATION IN SEVERE CASES
soIl-Producins Crop Of smutted Wheat
This Year May Harbor Spores
for Next Season.

Recent experiments have shown
that in certain sections of the country
the soil of field producing a crop
of smutted wheat this year may har
Dor enough smut spores to cause the
appearance of smut in next years
crop II the field be reseeded to wheat.
This sometimes occurs, where smut
is very bad. in spite Of the planting Of
treated seed. and shows that in such
localities crop rotation should be prac
tited in addition to seed treatment
Blunt or covered smut of wheat at
tacks no other cereal crop, but other
cereals have their own smut diseases
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
GOOD CRIB FOR THE BABY
Clothes Basket inexpensive and Makes
Ideal Sleeping Place for Small
Ruler Of the Household.

II you do not want to 60 to the ex-
pense Of q bassinet that baby will
soon outgrow It IL q good idea to util-
ise IN ordinary clothes basket. which
may be turned over to its original use
when baby 10 ready for q crib. It pays
to get . good quality wicker. for II
handles give away the contents will
come to grief. Select good size. too.
large enough to accommodate an ordi.
nary bed pillow snugly fitted in for q
mattress. Tho sides should rise high
enough above the pillow on the sides
TO keep Master Baby safely ensconced.
Line the basket with double layers
Of cotton wadding and after basting
this in place cover 1t with pink. blue
or white satin or cambria lining. The
bottom of the basket should be put in
last to cover the rough edges Of the
sides. Now the basket Is ready for
the third and last covering, which may
be sheer muslin or point d'esprit or
plain net shirred with heading along
the top to hide the top edge of the
basket. It is a little troublesome to
stitch this into place. but you soon
learn to find the spaces in the woven
wicker. and heavy thread and q carpet
needle will do the rest.
The pillow should have its ordinary
white linen or cotton slip. which can
be removed every day when the pillow
il lifted out to air. A rubber and
quilted mat will protect the pillow.
and all can be frequently lifted and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't Look Old Try Grandmother
Recipe TO Darker and Beauty
Gray, Faded, lffeless Hair.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull. faded or streaked appear.
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get .
large bottle of this old-time recipe.
ready to use. for about 80 cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and IL splendid for dan
druff. dry. itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known druggist says every
body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur.
because 1t darkens 80 naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been
applied-it's 30 easy to use, too. You
simply dampen q comb or soft brush
and draw 1t through your hair. taking
one strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after an.
other application or two. 1t il re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy. soft and abundant.-Adv.