davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

i6offen. - Cine tteue un0 bielleidt
Ole pidti9ite @ruppe ser Yfliiee be-
ginnt nit Der groBen 9leuering, Bob
man fllr1en5iebenoe @erGte nit elmer
iogenonnten Soble ousItottete. Die
Soble miro fohnldnniid nit Soupt
be5ei6net. (g[b6. 81. 0ieies Saupt
bot oie ipid)tige 9(ufgobe, Dem @nn5eH
ais llnterIoge 3u oienen. Gin Seb-
Ter mar iebt nod 5u beieitigen. @S
muBte Der @infel omiihen @rinoeI
lmo Soupt nit elmer SduIe oerbita-
Sen iperoen. (2lbb. 81. 9ie leBte
Sornl Die iid nit inierer bertieen
fat oedt, lit ip1ter nod nit elmer an-
Oeren bertouI1t porOen, pelHe 9lb6.
6 oeiet. 0ieIe @erdnoerung beitebt
Oarin, bob man ben @rinoel nidt
mcbr, tuie friiber, in Oos Soupt ein-
fiigt, ionOern IN Die Sonobobe. Sin
iol1er @flua gepinnt OaOilrd nod
iebr an 6eitigfeit uno lit oerbdItnis-
n1Big lei1ter 5it bouen. Iieie lebtc
5orm itiumt nit Der inieres beilti-
gen Bfluges therein un0 fonn ais
0as lcbte @ntiDidlungsitaoirn oeS
altertiimliden Rfluges ongeieben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

cine g(rt Spaten mie i'm 9lbb. 3
5eiat. Ger etipas geminoene Stiel G
NOR al icinem luteren @noe nit Ell.
mem eiierueu Sdub a, in dltcitcr 3et
nod aus 5tcin belte6cn0, berbinoen.
0icies gScrf5cug lpiiroc 10 gebanOs
5abt, ouB man auf Den an Dem eiiar-
men Slu6 q o6eu bciciiiatcu ciiernen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
Glib. 2. Sling NIT ansebuubener
SanNba6e.

I'm 6ieien lte6elitonO ob5ubeIfeli,
modte man 0ieicn @infel Diird eirt
borgelcbteS Sol5itiid, 0oS @rieslGulc
beiBt. 81 einem Dreied. (9lbb. 81.
Goourcb puroe MN Elm @erf5eug
bon aienlIib 9roBer @rou4barfeit &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
@ie II SsF gflna entltanOen2
anItnrseidi6tIide Sfis5e. Bon
Sans Sdiu5iH0cr, SO9en6cim.


Nle 0elBt 6as Gina, bas ucnac i6aten,
4oD 3ifrtS ne5 Qr1bieu Ndller8 p1uD2
stctn gnt nereiebta uub madi bod iaplcno
Nemauo bernubt5, uno madt bod rcl6.
@3 Bat Ben Gr0irels idcriuun0cn.
G5 uddt oa8 eeben ianii uno gleid
edlllcr tvInranoctD
Der Bflug lit auBer Dem @ilon5.
ltode beam. Spaten iiderlidl oos al
teIte, midtiaite uno am meiiten &c.
brauhte Nerf5eug, um oen go0en 5u
bearbeitenGN9ie Sauptaufga6e oc9
4IlugeS lit, Die Sbibten bic tiefcr
(, gcIeggn lin0, ourA @enoen ocs DO
0ens nah oben 3u bringen. Die i'm
Booen nod un5eriebten 8eitan0teilc
i1inb nod ionit borfommenoen Der.
mehingsreiie ioaen ndmIid ourd
@intpirfing Der 2uitaltmipbdre ser.
iett meroeu, Inn oa0urh 9ldbritoiie
4 5u er3elgen welhe fir oie anltur-
pflan5en erforoerlid iiN0. Gas eigcnt.
Tide llr0erdt. oas Dem cinfahiten
Bflug. iDenu man 81 iener Belt iIber.
baupt ihon bon einem @ilug re0cn
fam, unmitcl6ar poralE9ing, mar
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
. u11u kTTu m
Nh Wl 3E]3 uIs

Esrly seeding for oats is very desir-
sble. A . good seed bed cen be made
much mere quickly with the disk her
row on land that ives in csltivsted crop
last yesr, the saving in time is sn ID
vsntase. A cross diskine and one hsr-
rowing with the spiked tooth drsg will
pot clean lend in pretty good condition
for sowing with the drill and if the sur
fsce is corrugated for the packing and
irrigation, so much the better. Oats
grew best in . seed bed that has two or
three inches of loose surface soil, but
which 10 firm below the surface. This
10 smother reason Why diskinG 10 10 Be
preferred to spring blowing, for there
is not time for the plowea land to settle
before the seed is sown.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
mCy 1T Nm aEep

H. I. Straynge, GAINESVILLE, Ca, r. r.
No. 3, was unable TO sleep oil night
without getting up. Sometimes oaly
few minutes after going to bed
would have TO get up, and tried every.
thing heard Of for the trouble. Final
ly tried Foley Kidney Pills and after
taking one bottle ] believe am entirely
cured and | sleep soundly ell night.
Foley's Kidney Pills tone up weak, slug
gish kidneys, rid the body of poisons,
give appetite, energy and refreshing
sleep: Caneday's DrHG Store. DIR. Walk
es, Prog.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
CUT IIls oUr-h b WsssA n..s,

slip, enclose il with &c. and mail il 70
Foley Z Co, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
meme and address clearly You will
receive in return . trial pack age con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group; Fo-
ley Kidney Pills for pain in back and
sidea, rheumatism, back ache, bladder
and kidney ailments. and Foley Csthsr-
atic Tablets, Q wholesome and thorough
ly cleansing csthartic, for constipation.
bilio0sness, sluggish bowels and heed
ache. Canaday Drug Store, Dr.. Walk
er, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
sJlW ucuunY uullss)fl
ISSUES some 3EN FET
ME FL wTETs

A little pamphlet containing 10 good
rules of safety first" he's been issued
for the benefit of motorists and travel
err by 7. j. Ehrhart. secretary Of the
state highway commission. II observ-
ed, the rules would be beneficial to the
state department, in keeping roads in
COED condition. They are - follows:
Excessive speed is very destructive
to good roads. Drive moderately and
steadily.
There is no speed limit. but remember
the danger Of fast driving. Keep TO
the right on oil curves.
Distribute the travel. Don't follow
the ruts.
Let anyone pass that wants 10. Do
not rsce. disaster may follow.
Don't neglect your brakes. II 10 inn
portant that they be in perfect condi-
ton always Any moment they may
be called upon to prevent collision or
sccident.
Don't speed down hill to make an
other on high. Its dangerous. What
sre yo1f geafs for?
De caufioss ct I'll rsilr0eA crsssings
Be sure il is safe; ti.en 70 skesd-
After night use DINNER - caee On
aH fills asA q bridges.
Famers, when 20 buy ysR new
wagoa specify Bot less tAaa Z IL IN.
tres. Help - nake gssd rseAs better
ssA iDcseass ysr tunage-
ReoeaAef, sAese sre esAsn On tie
rsoA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
TWO BIG DAYS FOR BEREA,
lilly "a Is

On Friday morning, July "a, there
will be more than 100 young people
come in our town TO attend a meet
ing Of all club members, farmers,
and business men. There will be three
state Agents Of Agricultural work,
three County Agents, three lady
County Agents, District Agent OF
Eastern Ky. and Lady District Agent
of Home Demonstration Work OF
Eastern KY, to address and inspire
club members. The morning VIII
he devoted to Club work and Home
Demonstration work.
The afternoon will be given TO an
automobile trip thtcuGh Madison
County. The business men, profess
sional men and citizens who own
automobiles are going to donate their
service and machines TO our visiting
friends. This means much to our
town of Berea and visitors.
Al night there will be a moving
picture show in College Chapel free
10 all. The reels will be furnished by
the U. S. Department Of Agriculture.
The town is invited to enjoy the
evening.
Saturday morning, July 10 will be
devoted TO visiting the College farm,
and College garden, investigating
crops and buildings.
The College will furnish meals
and lodging for the club members.
Our business men are cordially
invited TO attend all the public
meetings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
STOCK PEAS OR cow PEAS

Now is the time to plant your COW
peas. either broadcast, in drills, or
in your corn. Cow peas shade the
ground, keep in the moisture, fur
nish a heavy crop Of the very finest
hay. even superior to alfalfa, a large
amount of grain which is excellent
feed for all kinds Of live stock, and
even delicious dish for man himself
and lastly, being a legume, the roots
permeate the soil TO a great depth,
loosening it up, and at the same
time adding a large amount of nitro
gen. which is the most excellent
fertilizer element and the one which
is most universally needed, especial
" on corn lands.
For hay, you can sow your peas
between now and the 18th OF July
and cut them when the pods are two
thirds TO three-fourths filled.
II you wish to save your pea seed
this fall, (Which every farmer should
do), we suggest that you use about
two hundred pounds OF acid phos-
phate TO the acre as this will in
sure well matured peas and cause
them 20 ripen sooner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
Cousins and Economy.

should cousins maTyf was the
subject Of an animated discussion at u
ladies' debating stub The other night
After greet mnuy speakers had
vigorously taken the negative side "A
prepossessing young lady, WAC was
known 10 nave cfoSds Of cousins her
self. spoke up boldly IN the Affirmative
and threw fresh life into the discussion
by declaring that she always did ner
best 10 encourage her own cousins to
marry one another, as such unions
were very economical
Economical. How. dearf her club
mates cried Ia chorus.
"Well, you see,' said the speaker de
mureIy. zone wedding present does for
both then. Exchange.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
A SPRING RENEWAL.
How TO UtiIizs . CASTOR Feather Bed
BY Making Pillows OF u.


A few women are fortunate IN hav-
ing inherited a number Of old bed Pill
lows and holsters, and there Is nothing
like old fashioned feathers for dividing
up into filling for sofa pillows while
they last. These feathers can always
be put together again for bed use II
needed, and meanwhile they might Just
as well be used for sofa pillows as TO
be laid away In the storeroom
However. not every one Is so fortu-
nate as 10 have accumulated the featb-
cred bel coverings OF her ancestors,
and then II Il found that 10 buy new
feathers Is expensive. The cheaper pill
lows bought ready made are filled with
cotton or with soft clippings from lin
en- and cotton rags. and a good home
made filling for a pillow may be made
by cutting a roll OF cotton into small
squares and heating them In a pan In
the oven for half an hour. taking care
not 70 let the cotton scorch. Every
square will. according TO best author
ity. swell 20 twice its original size and
become as light and duffy for tiillng rs
feathers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Spence Farm Demonstrator and Special
Investigator

The water and while Mr.. Spence was
thinking Of making a call for volun-
teers TO assist in pulling MT. hern-
don out. as he knew better than 10
attempt going down after him, MI
Ucrndon made his appearance, cliinD-
cd 10 a ladder, crawled out and put
ON his clothes. While all OF this
was taking place and up to the pre-
sent. Mr.. Herndon has been per-
rectly silent on that occasion, as 10
why he stayed under so long while
no was in the water and why ne
cravlcd out so quickly when ne
found the top Of the water.
We farmers feel that we missed
half OF our lives in not being with
that bunch. The next time farm
ers special is mentioned, we are sure
the Conway Club will have several
representatives.
These incidents go TO show how
prominent the farm class is becom-
ing.
Co-operatim. or as Mr.. Spence
terms it. The get-together spirit
is the foundation Of better farming
I know what cooperation is doing
for this section and in few weeks
we expect to have a picture OF our
club bull, shown in the Citizen
Will also tell something of his pedi-
gree and how by cooperation we
were able to get him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
HOME DEPARTMENT
Conducted by Mss Jessie s. Moore Director Of Home Science

have seen the truth OF this in play
ing duplicate whist. II is no longer
the problem Of making the most "oi
nv hand" but Of making the most OF
n hand that may come 10 any one,
and that will come TO every one IN
time in the game.
Whist players Of unusual intelll-
gence have studied out certain best
ways Of proceeding when certain
given combinations Of cards appear
in hand. The amateur whist play
or profits by their study and adapts
the rules that have been found 10
bring results in the greatest number
Of cases.
The same holds true of the kitch-
on processes. No matter how VIDE
the difference between one family
and another in scale and manner OF
living. by far the greater number OF
kitchen problems are common to all
kitchens. and there is one best way
of solving theem. To create an ELL
cienf kitchen Is therefore To stand
ardize il; to work out, by scientific
study Of the needs and conditions OF
the kitchen, the one best way OF
meeting each need: To work out GER
tain standard principles Of constitute
,ions and grouping which shall best
conform 10 universal requirements
tbep show how this standard type
NAV be adapted 10 meet the special
requirements Of those who have less
than the normal amount Of money To
spend. or more than the normal
amount Of work to be done for the
same amount Of money.
To sum up then: The problem that
confronts us is the building and de-
welcoming OF a standard type that viii
be adapted to the universal needs OF
the present day, and that can be
modified 10 meet special needs with
out vital changes in the essential
principles Of construction and ar
rangementl
The word kitchen suggests to each
Of us very much the same general
sound Of tasks 10 be performed, and
the word efficient expresses the need
for getting results without wasted
effort. Today most Of MS are content
to feel that we are doing a difficult
and important task well. But there
will undoubtedly come time when
the more ambitious home-maker
will be able 10 write after her name
titles as imposing as Master OF Sci
ence or Doctor az Laws. Perhaps by
that time some such title will be
more highly regarded than those
showing scientific attainments only
For the day is coming when the tes'
Of the value OF scientific attainment'
will be their power 10 enhance thu
value Of practical living. One thlns
Is sure. She who shall have SOLVED
the problem OF successful home
making. will have been obliged u
bring 10 her work as much intelli'
gence and training as is required by
|, any other science or profession.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
FERTILIZE APPLE TREES.
More Fruit Trees Die Of Starvation
Than From Any Other Cause.

More Fruit Trees Die OF Starvation
Than From Any Other Cause.
"If you want to secure annual crops
of apples from your trees II is very es-
sential that you fertilize them each
year." says Sheldon w. Funk. market
ing. gardening and fruit expert Of the
Pennsylvania department OF agricul-
ture. Mr.. Funk says:
"Many people think that fruit trees
need no fertilizer and let them shift
for themselves, which Is the cause Of
so many starved trees In this state. !
believe more trees die OF starvation
each year than from any other single
cause.
when manure Of any kind is used
as feed II should be applied in the fall
or some time during the winter, but II
you are using commercial fertilizer It
should be applied about blossoming
time. IL you have not yet fed your
trees this a good time to do It. APP
ply your fertilizer at once before you
forget about 1t.
Trees on different soils, Of course,
require different kinds and different
amounts of fertilizer. and We can
make no hard and fast rules, but by
watching your trees closely you can
tell what they need FertiliEe your
bearing trees so that you secure an av-
erage of from six to twelve inches OF
new growth each season. Young trees
should grow considerably more than
that. Always use a good high grade
fertilizer which carries from 8 to per
cent Of nitrogen and from 10 to II per
cent of phoephoric acid.
Some varieties Of trees require more
fertilizer than others, but a safe rule
Is to apply about a pound Of fertilizer
to each tree for each year in age. For
instance, q twenty-year-Old tree should
have about twenty pounds. II you are
cultivating the orchard apply It Just
before a cultivation, while II the or
chard is I'm sod apply It on top OF the
grass, and the rains will take II down.
Where the trees are large apply the
fertilizer over all the ground, excepting
a space of from four to six feet around
the trunk Of the tree. At this point we
find nearly all brace roots and fertilizer
do very little good there. On younger
tree apply the fertilizer well out be
yond the spread Of the branches SC
that It comes in contact with the feed
ing roots. The fertilization Of the or
chard costs so little and the results
are SO remarkable that you simply CAM
afford to neglect It"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
How to Pack Books So tho Covers
Won't Rub.

To pack books In small packing cases
stand the parcels ON end with the edges
next 10 the sides OF the cases and the
back OF the bindings pointed toward
the inward. and pack them with crum-
pied newspapers TO ease the pressure
on the round part OF the books, which
may otherwise he pressed Hat. Line
the case with wrapping paper. Lay a
thickness Of wrapping paper over the
top and fasten on the cover With screws
In preference 10 nails.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
SCRAP THE TABlECL0TH!
How TO Make Attractive Luncheon
Sets TO Replses Q Burden.

Many OF the new luncheon sets are
square instead OF round. Whether.it In
merely a passing fad or a fashion here
TO stay remains TO be seen. These
square sets have a wide hem and
drawnwork border three quarters OF
an inch wide, and n feature OF this
new drawnwork II the introduction OF
colored threads.
Swedish weaving Ii another form OF
needlework being revived and Is ap-
Piled 10 household linens. II II really
based on drawnwork. but Is slightly
different. worked In color and quite
simple. The delightful part Is that after
one has acquired a working knowledge
OF the few stitches used one can create
ones own design.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
Now TO Make Delicious Fruit Cocktails
For Company Spreads.

A delicious first course for the spring
luncheon OF midday Sunday dinner Is
fruit cocktail. served Ice cold In dainty
glasses. Use the fruits OF the season
oranges, bananas, apples, white grapes
and perhaps little chopped pineap'
pie. skin the grapes, pare the apples
and cut the oranges In very thin slices
through pulp and rind. Then chop all
the fruit In small pieces and soak an
hour IN their own juice sweetened with
sugar. Then stand on the Ice until
lust before serving, when the fruit
cocktail may be favored with little
Rhine wine or claret
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
EFFICIENCY
BY Lorena Dedman

What is efficiency Mr.. Charles
Barnard has given the clearest de-
nnition of the term that we have
seen. lie says, efficiency has meant
in the past the power to produce re-
suits. II now properly means much
more. II means power to produce
the best results at the lowest cost OF
time, labor and materials"
II has often seemed TO us that eff
cheney like Boston, was "a state OF
mind" At any rate, il is the result
Of n certain flexibility Of mind that
commonly comes with culture and
expert training, but that may also be
gained by right mental attitude To-
ward the humble and arduous daily
tasks that are ours. II is.the very an
tithesis Of the selfish and narrow in
dividualism that insists upon con-
sidering every problem Of the home
az a personal matter"
Women are not 10 be blamed Tor
this. The conservation. the some
what petty insistence on individual
preferences and preiudices that oft
on seem reared like a solid wall in
the way Of progress in this impor-
tant field. are but natural results oil
agc-long repression. In general wo-
men have given the world what the
world required Of them-dumb ac-
auiesence in things as they are. Now
that something higher is required
they will still respond. And they
and the world will be gamers. For
the new gospel Of Housekeeping Ell
fciency means that there is o de-
mand for housekeeping efficiency
that the efficiency Of women, theiT
initiative and intelligence, are vi
tally needed il home life is to con-
tinue.
A preliminary. then. TO planning
our efficient kitchen. is the acquir-
ing of an efficient attitude OF mind
This implies liberation from bondage
TO outworn or merely personal hab
its and methods: firm menta
grasp Of the objects OF all our work
firm faith that these right ant
necessary objects can be achieved
above all a disposition TO use merel,
az tools the equipment, the circum
stances and conditions that sur
round us. These circumstances ant
conditions, this income. be 1t large
or small; this wall-space, stove OF
egg-beater are just tools, TO be shit
ed about, changed, replaced or elm
mated together, according a. the,
serve or do not serve the purpos'
for which they were intended. Thi
is what is meant by saying that Ell
flciency consists in standardlzin'
work. II is the difference between
what one individual can do, and tn
composite result Of the experience o
many.
There is one best way to sow
any given problem of work. w
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
How TO Test an Oven Before You Burr
Your Cake.

Test your oven before putting In the
cake by throwing ON the bottom
spoonful OF dry -four II the -four
takes fire or quickly turns dark brown
color the ovens temperature Is too
high. and you should allow the oven
TO cool a little, II the -four remains
white after II has been there n few
moments the temperature Is too low.
II the oven Is Of the proper heat the
-four will slightly brown and look u
little scOrched
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
How TO Treat a Bad Burn Before the
Doctor Comes.

The best immediate application for
burn or scald Ii carron oil. This
preparation Of equal parts Of linseed
oil and lime water should be kept al
ways at hand when there are young
children about. When child receives
a burn or scald shake the bottle or
carron oil thoroughly; then saturate
some lint, gauze or muslin with II and
put on the burned surface. Clean olive
oil or vaseline are good substitutes for
the carron oil.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
LIQUID Manure.

Stable manure placed In coarse sack
ing and suspended In barrel OF water
is one way Of making liquid FERTILIZER
which should not be used stronger
than the color Of weak tea. The ma
nure can be placed in keg or barrel,
the water poured over 1t and drained
off. II too strong dilute with water.
This is especially beneficial for roses
and all towering plants and for veg
etables.
Liquid manure should be applied d.
rectly TO the soil without wetting the
foliage OF the plants with 1t.
Chicken manure can be used at the
rate OF half pailful to thirty gallons
of water, well stirred. Use after II set
ties. Always soak the ground with
water before using liquid chicken ma
nure.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
How to Wash a White Corduroy skirt
AZ Home.

Wash In warm, soapy water until
clean, using a good quality soap, then
boil one-half hour IN soapy water.
Rinse In clean water changing the wa
ter three times and rinsing again In
eold bluing water. Don't wiring or
squeeze. but hang TO drip dry I'm open
air n possible). Don't iron.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
How to Dry Your New Umbrella and
So Make II Last.

When you come In from the rain put
the umbrella IN the rack with the han
die downward. because when the han
die II upward the water runs down In
side 10 the place where the ribs are
Joined 10 the handle and cannot get
out, but stays. rotting the cloth and
rusting the metal until slowly dried
away. The wire fastening the ribs
soon rusts and breaks. IL placed the
other end up the water readily runs on
and the umbrella dries almost immedi
ately.
The Cause.
Hokus-Those girls used to be dear
friends. and now they scarcely speaA'
Pokus- What's his namef-Ilfe.