davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
Ghitnrir4es.
syiir @iliun itimmen mir nift.

Renn Die Neiolutionen BEG Gem
tral s@ereins fir ms beutih snmeri<
faniihe &atbolitcn ala 8iftihnlir
oelten ipuen, lit 8ilion fir uns cine
llnmo9Iidfeit.
Serr Suebes bat lid nit icinen
Gntifeibungen als Suriit iebr ~fair"
eegcniiber fotboliihen Sntereiicn 9e<
seigt. guf Gas iplte ii6 Der fatbos
hide @dbler merten.
8ir bc6aupten nidt, bnS Su9bes
pbne SebIer lit. 8ir be9en ni6t
blinbe 8eeeiiterung fir ben 8rdiiz
bentidnftss &nnoibnten Der republic
tanii6en Sortci, aber - fir Serrn
@pobrotp 8ilion itimmen mir nift.
9ieics par uniere &niiht lett elmer
0feibe bon 8pdben unb bieie Iniift
baben mir nift i'm 8erin8iten &C.
Gnbert.
Wir itimnen fir ben Wanr, Der
iiineit in philadelphia Die fol8enoen
edit amcrifauii6cu 8orte ipra6:
.8ir iperben nidt bulbcu, baB uniere
Roit beraubt, uuier Snnbel eeitDrt,
itriere 8iirscr alli cine rS6tpar5e
2iite" 9eiest iueroen. 8enn ib NIT
Der @erantiuortun9 betraut tperoe, 10
pirb Sebcrmann erfabren, bab
Gmerifa lid niht in 0inee miiht,
ole ms nidts on9eben; bab mir nidJt
MIR bon Redteu anberer 2anoer
reben, ionbcrn lie reipettieren; lruo
hab 2ebeu uuo @ieentbum amerifa>
riI6er Siir9cr uubebin9t geihiist
tpirb. Ser 8egenias gu Der Saltung
Der iepi9cn Administration bebeutet
nidt &rieg, i%onbcrn Srieoen in
Gbreu." Nlio iprad Su8bes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
Gin5elbeiten iibcr has 2unouner
SaubelSprpqramm.

lleber bu5 neile 2onooner SanoelS>
prosramm itreibt Die ~. .. Staatss
5eitune":
.%3u ben neuen Sorgen bes II. g.
Staats 9epartements gebort oas
nunn,ebr bier befannt ee%iporbene Yros
aramm Der 2pnboner Sanbelsfammer,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

11eber bic gerseualtisuns 8rie'
henlano's peib Der amerifaniih,
8ertbeibiser Seleien's nitts 81
iager. No, not yet!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

Wit @Iut nnb Giien tpirb Der Sels
Streif in 8abonne %unterbriidt. limb
SoIGes seihiebt I'M Seimatbsitaate
bes BrGiibenten Wilion
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

Nuuentber. Wpnat. - 8ebenfet Der
Grmer Seelenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

"9eiesIih fiibren mir 8ries; tbats
id6li6 fiibreu mir aud 4riee, a b +
ppIttii9 baben mir Srieben.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

1tns 1T aufsefalen, baB man in
u~nierer ensIiiden fatboIiideu Yreiie
iiber ben Brief pes apoitoIiihen
9elesateu an Wisr. @urit iiber 8es
beime nihts tatbolii6e 9eieai6aiten
iid biibid aus9eidpieaen bat. Niht
einmal bic ~H. .. @meriea" bot ios
ipeit ben griei p~eroffentlitt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

Sn allen ibrtsen NStben ion nun
aud nod cine aobleunotb fommen.
Sie &ublenbarone ifeIen cine grb0bs
une bon mebreren Collars per Come
biz 3eibnadten in ausii1t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

Rad, bier Wud,en erfdbrt bic 8elt.
oab es bic 3eppeline in 2onoon nidt
MIR auf 6rauen, ainber unb Rfcrbes
beine ab9eieben batteu. Hesent
StraBe, Die Sauptitrabe fir Sanoel
in Soneou. Iie9t 9roBtentbeils in
Sriimmern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
VerbGngnikppll mar

gerbdnsnikpul mar beriloIicne
8ote pieber cine Seucrsbrunit in
Telp gort in einem Office 0ebdube.
Gas san5e Office sYerional lam in
ben sriimmern bes Sauies nm. Oils
mir bieier Sage an elmer beiannteu
Subuqusr Nnitalt paiiierteu. 6ad,ten
mir audi an bic Sniaiien. Die I'M
picrten Stod einauartiert iino. 8ir
iraaten ms. tpie uub tpiepicle bieicr
armen 2eute i'm Sale elmer Seuerss
brunit s~erettet perpeu fDnnten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
Der ,Weu BORT Mmeriean" be-

Der ,Nem 9orf Mmeriean" be-
iduIoist bic Nep gorfer Sorps
Srsane, Tie itduben iammt uno ions
bers i'm Solbe gnslano's. uno man
bari eeipannt ieiu. tpie biele 8ldtter
es lpagen meroen. bieierbalb cine Be-
leibigunssfla9e gc8en ibn an5lls
ltren9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

Irdiibent Wilion 1T fir eiu 9iinbs
nib NIT gnslanb. gr bat often err
Hart. baB er benz bon England 8cs
planter 8eltfriebens s8uno beitreten
ipirb. llnb bieier 8unb meint nid,ts
anbers oils bic &nfrehtbaltuns oes
eneliihen Weltbanhels> Ronopols.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

aud in Canada - 70 berlaute!
iest = lit Die @ei5enernte faum bali
10 srob pie bic ~boridbrise. 8ieoel
cine ltriabe mebr fir elm @ei5en.
embargo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
bemofratiifen 2ampagne.

Die bemofratiihen 2ampasne.
9eiter iino bod ionbcrlibe. penn aud
tur5iihtise adu3e. Sm Citen ipielen
tic Susbes oils prosbeutid aus. i'm
8eiten als anti sbeutid. NM 10 aipei
Slicseu nut elmer 8Iappe gu idlasen.
Nls ipenn baS Bolt bieies Wabls
manoper ni6t ausiinben piirbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

Sn Der rNetu BORT Times" briiitet
lid Der 8oriiBer beS bemotratiiden
National &omites bamit, bab bier
beutihe Seituusen. ndmlih Der
Buffalo @olfsfreunb".' Die ~Gbis
easo Ibenbpoit" uno ie Elm 8o6en>
bIatt in @iseoniin uno 9afota (0
fir 8oobrop @ilion eintreten. Sn
Der Chat. aus 400 beutih samerifas
niideu 3eitunsen bier. ODER 9ibt's
pieaeidt nod cine irsenbfpo ? | =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

Ne mebr man bic Mebe itloiert,
III Die Serr 8ilion am IA. OF.
~ on Die pennipIpaniihen Yarteis
= senpiIen in ieiner CONNER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27
WAGEWoRKERs AN

we dill hIlOW IudI Inc LAY DUN
stands for the truth and that truth
is humanity's greatest safeguard.
To WageWorkers: Listen! In 1896,
in 1900, in 1904 and in 1908 the big
employers of labor told you that, if
you voted for a Democratic candi-
date for president of the U. S., you
needn't come back to work, or words
to that effect. You were coerced
into voting for a Republican. You
thought of your wives, your children
your mothers and your sisters, and
you knew that these millionaire en-
plOyers meant what they said. You
were afraid of hunger. Now in 1916
it is different. You have the whip
hand and you see these same mil
lionaire employers going about Chi
cago and Cook county in fleet of
so automobiles, with brass bands,
making $50 speeches during the clos
ing days of the campaign, inviting
you to vote for Hughes. They do not
talk Of discharging you if you don't,
as they used to do. But they would
do it in a minute if they were not
AFRAID OF you. Ihey are the same, I
but you, wageworkers, are different
now and it is up to you to go down
on Nov. Z, 1916, and vote for Wood
row Wilson.
Listen! These same big fellows
will have a lot to say about "protec-
tive tariff and high wages" Tell me,
men, if you know Of any set of men in
any line of industry who ever got a
raise in wages, protective tariff or no
protective tariff, unless they went
out and spilled their blood to get it.
Germany is the most highly-pro-
tected country in the world, and the
workingmen of Germany are the
lowest-paid people on earth, when /
you consider their surroundings. A
protective tariff places you at the 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

dllu 4O4 Jul OWu ColuSCs - uOSr Ifu
EYerritt.
THE BIBLE RIGHT SIDE up
The Messiah, Jesus, was not sent as
a leader to any race of people except
the Israelites. He said: 81 am not
sent but to the lost sheep of the house
Of IsraeP'-the scattered tribes of the
once great nation of Israel. When
he sent out his apostles he told them
ito so only unto the lost sheep of
Israel" He was to be only a light"
unto the other races-an example.
And when he gave his final command
to preach the gospel to every crea-
ture" he did not, as the English YER
sion reads, tell us to make disciples
of every nation. The Greek word in
that command at the close of Mat
they should be rendered observers. 1"
Had this been understood by an
effort toward discernment, rather
than additionally, the churches of
Israel would not have given so much
of their time to foreign missions and
sqUandered so many millions of
widows mites in trying to force dis
ciples of other religions into Chris
tianity. And there would not have
been those hundreds of thousands of
lives given up to a fanatical martyr
dom; and, with the same energy and
money expended in taking up the
work ahat Jesus had to lay down
the bringing together of the Israel
ties and the Jews into new king
dom-the new nation of Israel
(Ilon) had been established long
ago, a living example and a glorious
light" unto the other races of the
earth.
What the churches, burdened with
Roman traditions and misshapen
translations rather than wisdom,
have failed to do, socialism is seek
ing to do; for if all the principles of
practical socialism Il am not refer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

mercy of the millionaire employer,
who makes his big profit out of his
labor.
Let us all pull for Woodrow Will
son and go down and vote for him
and for our own cause. - Thos. II.
EVerritt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

carry home for $3.50 per share and it
is possible they can get it for "a. Thew
can inquire of any reliable broker and
they will find I am giving them a
good tip. Emerson Motors is listed
on the New York curb.-A Victim.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02

IL Is rather surprising to the fOrelgn-
er visiting South American countries
for the nrst time to find most Of the
best aud prettiest shops almost her
medically sealed at night II the build
INK IL of the older style OF construc-
ton the heavy shutters are closed and
locked By Iron bars; II more modern
building, the flexible sliding doors and
windows are completely drawn, and
the passerby can see nothing within
the shop.
All Is darkness save the light OF the
street lamps no brilliantly lighted
windows help to add cheer and bright
ness to the street.
In European aud American cities the
average merchant IL willing to spend
money freely for nightly display OF
his wares and merchandise. lie real
lies aud appreciates the publicity.
The evening crowds upon our streets
are highly entertained and even In
structed by window displays OF the
busy streets.
He-eIn Hes the difference; for, az
rule, the South American streets.
busy and attractive during the day,
are quite the reverse at night. Even
In some OF the larger cities the old
custom Of Theoretically sealing the
shop nj night prevails.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02

One Of the most distinguished as
wail a. ems Of the last famous Indian
fighters who subdnsd the hostile red
skins OF the West 10 Lieut. Gen Nelson
Appleton Miles. Born In Westminster.
Mass. August ., 1850. ha began his
military career at the outbreak OF the
Owl war. starting ~ . nrat lieutenant
and winning his way by nheer merit
and nKhtina ability % the rank Of ma
jor general u volunteers. just half q
century ago he entered ths regular
army as q colonel. becoming 4 briga
der general Ia aseo, major general In
10e0, aud Lieutenant general Ia 1900,
three years before his retirement from
active service. General Miles took
part In the campaign against nearly
all Of the more formidable Indian war
chiefs, Including Sitting Bull, Crazy
Horse, Geronimo, Chief Joseph and
Natehez He represented the United
States army abroad during the Turco-
0recian war. and was an unofficial OBJ
server at tbs more recent Balkan wars.
while his son. Maj. Sherman Miles. was
military Attache with the Balkan al
hes during those bloody struggles. Gen.
eral Miles was In Sofa. the capital Of
Bulgaria, at the outbreak Of the pres
ent European war.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02
BENEFI1ING BY War
HOW LEADING RUSSIAN WOMAN
VIEWS CONFLICT.
Per One Thing, she Says. cit Has
Taught We to See a World Larger
Than the Weird 81 the Fam.
Ny Doorstep"

"You win learn In America that this
great war will have its bsnefits." the
doctor said. 1T is teaching rs that
Ne ara strong; II has issued call
commanding IN to organize and act
NOT only IN war, but In peace: II has
| taught - to see : world larger than
the world Of the family doorstep. II
has nhown iis that We ear do all the
necessary old duties and have energy
and desire to accept new labors. This
morning At breakfast my children
spoke u Russian victory. / said to
them that the great Russian victories
we're 10 the new thought and visions
Of the people"
The doctor did not speak OF any
class Or sex: she made no distinction
between different kinds Of Russian
hearts and Russian heada. There are
almost twice NJ many men. women
and elildren Ia the empire a. In our
states. and the doctor seemed to In.
Guide them ali. Tbs doctor was near
Ing middle age, but was still pretty.
ersn IN = severe wooden suit
The reason for her disregard OF sex
ia not aiflenlt TO deans. Russia IL the
foremost undeyeloped country In the
world. Like it, own nAt. gray expanse
of physical surface. beneath which un-
touched treasures Of resource lie.
crust " mystery covers the human
resource Of the Russian millions. The
charm Of Russia IL not In Ia romantic.
haaaFsioua. youthful past. bot In the
suppressed Beething Of human force
beneath the crust. what win burst
up through ri What will this war.
cTaeking open tho surface. reading the
cover. let loosef
When I went 70 Russia TO put my
ear where could hear beneath the
crust the new bubble and heaving Of
poaentiAllty. writes Richard Washburn
Child in the Century. the volcanic
ssefhlng which the war has filed with
new trsmogs. dia act think Of the
Russian woman 1T AL
Il IL the women. fhink. who today
possesses a vision cAinsef than that %
ne Ruasian meR FFom q woman I
AN&NttNN4 %s40 taf4ft@Ht M4tA tNH WE8S4@
analysis e. the polikiea Of me empire
aAa the aDeuf sensinle forecast % the
aunskaa hafwaen he people and the
bureaaeracys Threaeh = wosaan OBJ
tanned the grs4teat fund u irAforma.
tion about shs faenrs eumznars1al de-
velopsnsnt Of the land and about ths
opportunities Tor A1nesieaa haaslnesa.
A wsmAa dFww Ksf ne he tasarail
piesafs "a wAst wns paeaed 90 organise
for military victories. Il wns the wom-
an Of Russia who. without distortion
u selfIntsrest. Of prejudice or fear.
c0ald SEE what tAs new human growth
required q eomproEnIss with TIE pres.
ent form % me goverument and what
u fght 70 q flniah. And that II the
tHost deiieates auestien which Russia
must Determine Ia ths decade which
fellows the anal peace.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02
New Plaee.Names for canada.

BY the decisions Of the geographic
bonrd OF Canada made in April and
May three "Tronts" are eliminated
from our INST Of place-names, Which
Is well. because there are plenty Of
.Trouts' left, enough In fact to still
cause confusion.
A lake and river emptying into Hud-
son bay, In the Patricia district OF
northern Ontario. have been relieved
Of the name, Trout. and given chat OF
sutton; a lake aud river IN Saguenay
country. Quebec. that bore both tho
name Trout and Petite. have been Civ
en- the Indian name, Matamek: and
a third Trout disappears BY calling
the river north Of Pontax river. In
north Quebec, 0pamwastik.
A river einptIes into james bay.
south of Eastman river. Mistassini.
territory. Quebec. had been called
Sheep river. Its new name is Miati-
kush, this Indian name meaning sheep.
In the new north these Indian
names seem particularly appropriate;
most Of them are euphoneous. and they
ere associated with the traditions and
the history OF the original population
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02

That Madame Sarah Bernhardt
should have become French subJeci
has puzzled great many people. The
seeming mystery 10 explained. however
by the fact that when 'the Divine
Sarah" married Greek in the early
eighties she took her husbands ma,
tlenality.
The famous tragedienne tells an
amusing little story Of two kind.
hearted old ladies who set out one day
. % buy . couple Of seats for Bern
hardt matinee ON their way to the
theater they changed their minds. de-
termined to deny themselves pleasure
and 70 give the money for the seats
to two poor relations instead.
They did %. A short time aftsrwArd,
meeting che poor relations. they ven
tured to express \ hope that the money
had been found Of good service.
''Indeedit was.y they were told. "ws
bought seats Tor the Bernhardt mat.
inee and enjoyed ourselves lin
menselyp
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02
ODD NAMES GIVEN CHILDREN
Deems an Injustice for Parents to In
fIlct Some Of Them on Their
Helpless Offspring.

II would seem poor sort Of humor
TO label child with Christian name
which fits the surname oil too well.
like sardine Box, Jolly Death. Holly
Stick, Rose Bush, Long Street. Seldom
Early. and the like. but It is done,
nevertheless.
OF course, Nemesis il sometimes on
the track Of these practical Jokers.
only his revenge Is probably wreaked
on the namebearer rather than on the
parents. For Instance, Wild Rose
sounded very appropriate in Infancy.
but when the pretty Miss Rose mar
ried the fascinating Mr.. Bull, and she
had 10 sign her resignation paper Wild
Bull II sounded bit queer
Somebody OF course. nobody is to
blame. Nobody was In the case Of
Hetta Simpson, who married Mr.. JOHN
Lott. but she g0t numerically cbaffed
over the combination, Hetta Lott.
But the font-fiend who perpetratei1
the following joke upon his uncon-
Scious though wildly protesting balrn
must have known what he was doing.
Probably II the parson had twigged
the diabolical design of the smith,
father he might have transposed
Of the names and spoiled the pl
The parents were called Gun
when the parson asked for the
baptismal names the father whisf
~Benjanln Isaac Godfrey" and
sounded all right. But fancy that lad
writing all his life such conceited
signature as y. l. q. Gum! It's too
dreadful
There are certain names that are
''oir the map" Such are Jczebel. Ana
Mas. Sapphira. Judas and Beelzebub.
hut occasionally parents have been
known 10 take mean revenge on
new and unweleome arrival, as for
instance. one-too-many Johnson. Not
wanted Smith. odions Henton Poor
kids!
Sometimes the idea Is the reverse.
so profoundly thankful are the hap
py pair TO have new baby thar they
must express their JOY at the font
Thus we get Merry Christmas Fig
got. Welcome Jones, but II IS difficult
to admire such names as Noah's Ark
Smitk aud Ammo Dominl Dayis
Many people wrongfully conclude
that the names bestowed by Bunyan
upon his immortal jury ct Vanity Fair
were very exceptional. But his Mr..
HAfellght and Mr.. LIveloose had their
counterpart ia the local director Of
Bnuyan's time
singularIy enough. volume pub
lishsd In 100 gives copy Of Jury
Return made At Rye. Sussex. Eng
land. In the late Rebellious Troublous
Times"
The names Of the ~ were: Meek
Brewer. Graceful Harding. Klil.shs
filnpfs. EARTH Adams -ics -ssf.I
Ing More Fruit Fowler, Hope-for
Bending. Return Spelman. Fly Debate
Roberts. Stand Fast On High stringcr.
Be Faithful Joiner. and Fight the Good
Fight Of Faith White.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02

Everybody mas some friend whom
they wish TO make happy. II may
be Mother OF Father, Sister or Bro
ther ltniay be a Wife or il may
be Sweelheart--and often Them
selfes
our stock d Jpwelry and Bric-a-
bras is eplste. Each piece has
pee c3geailt iete1 aud We feel
,shel tii4l .sii rom You viii
oear a. out tnat we have As iina
srleclion as an bs found anywhere.
Any article that you may select
will b. laid aside and delivered when
wanted
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02

''why don't you become a philaD-
thropistf'
''Pm afraid to, replied Mr. Dustin
Stax. you never know when an effort
TO do something big for your fellow
men is going to be ruiscnnstriied ~ IA
oRtentation of wealfli I"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02

xeast---I rec the normal daily con
sumption Of milk In Paris and Its sub.
urbs exceeds 100000 quarts.
Crimsonbeak- Why, didn't thinh
|. SILK was good 'schaseEs did you'll
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02
Does Lizzie Mlsaale.

Nothing the matter with you a all.
You are ia perfect health. Why. your
pulse Ia 81 steady az eloekworki' But
doctor, you have got your fingers on
my wrist wakahl'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02
Bosh Mythical,

A report Ii going the rounds that
there Is Pullman porter who refused
to take tips. We have also heard
something abeut sea serpents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02

Rust win disappear from steel II
soaked Ia sweet oil for day, followed
with rubbing with fresh lime.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02

pefhapa one reason TT naetUx apssd
ing IN that automobiles f6es thaks eas|
cline iuns - : horse aesa - eska
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02

The needless infantile death rate
owing to neglect and ignorance costs
lhls country sa.Oo0.0O0 q day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF MARYLAND
CREATING Al BUDGET SYSTEM.
WHEREAS, at the January session
OF the General Assembly Of Maryland,
held In the year 1918, an Act was pass
ed, to-wit: Chapter $50 Of said Acts,
bsing nnsAct TO propose an amendment
10 Section So OF Article III, title,
Legislative Department., OF the
Constitution Of this State; and which
said Act IS 10 words and figures fol-
lowing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02
ontlr,lstlc rhoucns

One illustration IN wossh : thousand
ahstractinnn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02
"CHAPTER I5e.

AN ACT 10 propose an amendment to
Section 81 OF Article III, title, Leg
islative Department, Of the Con-
stitntion OF this State, regulating the
making of appropriations by the
General Assembly Of Maryland Ia
regular session, and 10 provide FOR
the submission OF said amendment
20 the qualified voters OF this state
for adoption or rejection.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-24
Cheap Protein For Farmers
BY DR.. A. M. souIe.

nG problem of the daryman has
sned by growing an abundance
with age the roughage there are very few who have
an ADEQUATE amount of alfalfa
s can not consume sufficient amount Of
anything like e 56 tie form not
is advisable hay practicable to substitute it for
concentrates rich in protein. Mill. Emu o
this season of the large numbers
they can this The trouble
believed not a a1d uehGe1 S aEe
p TsE~aty . and indeed this often however the
Of fed cows That this ~id
tre the pounds Of coton seed es
the oaa PF H n G cow had sp
10 ' aGs y n the ao7s r aay 5os In
SOUTH moy an hay SVs and Ue Sdts od In fact places
e hay @ nhse Sa III s9 else n like on hp good
e os1 sS with
Tho oonou.on u.oo, Cheap At High Price
sn 5s5sss .! sofS1 s s s @ sa
dmn a9 de oRer SHE P sHnsi
@ SR pfm ss p na H S
SD ss sc es
ssS r. v aS sson would as1 50
srfa DAIRY dS S Sas aa ddsl Fs
s HRSA Tf enable 4 se sms SJs5s
s sS very way pSss lh5 s.
SSs pESsss WS s
n Wal iSst aSS S UoR td Wheat bSFs sh
R be na PSs{ s pr63S eoH9
nneral
provide meal
his pTo ran at Oo he pound on fRe cost
cotton seed meal would
van except Tor medicinal W u
n ~, - Can't Get Protein Cheaper
perfectly corn
sborld than woeu
@ all
1s5 das e4sBs nf f6F uas ss 5 Us %
'""n
@ fy ssSn Hot bSo show S ba ast vi
deficient
unusually
Which
IN the ration of dairy ~ 0 TIE protein essential