davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
pic 5ii9rer beg bnIaariidlcn $9ccrcS

@enerol 95oioenoiu, ser neuc bul.
garildc &rieasminiiter, 5at bcreitS
rilber I'M StrieaSniuiiteriim @rs
to5rnng iamneln fonneu, oenu en-
batte oIS @eneralniaipr ole 9l6tci.
hung tiir gIrtiaeriepeieu unter li1.
Nlan fonn oober bon ibnl ertparten
Dab CT Den idmierigeu @oIten cines
sericgsmiuiiterS in &riegs5eiten our
9uirieoeuleit ieines Scrri6ers lno
Der gtotion betleioeu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

nit ieiner rubigen Stimme, Die in-
mer 10 flane, ols Oh er lie mii6lam
I'M 3aume bieIt: DStb babe bier gu
tlln.~
~@ott, io" iaate mein sSreuno,
sic ie6en itd @nris an unS Ioiien
iib feiern. 0os 1T ou@ cine gan8
bibi6e 8ei6ditigung.
Cine rote @lutmcQc lr9oB our1
Oas geIbe, edige @eiidJt. Gs ia6 10
aus, ais ob Gin 8ornesuuSbru9 fame.
9lber nibts 0crgleidcn geiGaG. Ger
Bulgare ontportete bielme5r nit ei-
ncr cnt5iidenoen 9osbcit, oie i'm
Dielleicbt obnG glbiidt Gclang @r
la9tc nicbtS mcitcr als nGinoeu sic
oaS ou6 2 Gas 0odte icb mir
0o mir beioc frieoliebcnoe Deeu-
'dcn marcn uno i'm Bcrfc6r nit
5todligen 5inrci1euo llcbung bat,
ten, tuedicItcu iuir 0uS @ciprGh
9lm 9lbcn0 0ieIeS Cages befannte
cr mir ibrigenS, BOB CT 5u Stuoien-
5mcdcL 81 gon5 crnit5often Stuoien.
5lpcdeu in &aris mGrc, ino DOB er
ncligicrig ollf 0cn Gag mortetc, no
pic Sran8oieu ibre groBe @ulgaren-
Treunoidait mic Gin icbnluBiges Ea-
lbentnb wcglUcrTcH tuiir0en
3ielc gctiIrdtuuo berIton1en mir
oalnals nidt, 0enn oic 95ariier Qin-
gen iiir bic @ulgaren ourds GSeuer,
unO cine SSrail bic feline bulgariicbe
Stiderei am GleiOe ge6o6t 6dtie.
mare lic5 10 mongeI6aft angejogcn
borgefomnen Bob iie iid aei6amt
baben piir0c, iic6 in oieienl 8uitauoe
i9rcn Sieb5a6er 5ii 8eigen.
glber 6ieen Opic nandjen on0eren)
poriirrii1en @ciinnungswe@Icl er-
lebtcn mir penige N}onatd IpGter,
lulo ltatt Der gulgorcn tparen pl6b.
li6 Die Ser6en ltno Die 9iumanen
bod i'm altrs, un0 pnicre beiOen ler.
6ii@en 0fii5icre. no@ oeren 3inmee-
reinbeis nuo linge5ieierlofigfeit man
litb porDcr DIT genlg ic1oneno bei uns
erflul0igt Bate, beridafftcn ilnS
ploGlic9 3ugan0 in 0duiern, bic ii1
ms faum geofinet Gatten obpoh(
mir 0od, mos mir mon6en glten
SeeIe ii &aris cr5dbIt buben aus ocn
@ren5cn ocs a6uiasrciAs g9eitfoleu
ltommteH ino otreu~ Die Griuncrlng
on &oaig Scrome bciuobrt gGttcn
9llS oie @lpoc gepe1lelt 6atte,
iragtc man ilnS eritolnt ui0 bcr-
mInoert, mic mir es ci9entlic6 fcrtig
brdcbteu nit oieIem Gorilla, oieicn
&iiffeL 0ieier Bette bon 9ulgorcn
inlncr nod 5il perfc6rcn. Die Ga
los, in 6enen man i'm Dpr6er Qe.
ieicrt lrno oerg0ttcrt bate, Dorcn
i'm pl0blicb bcric6loiicn sic Ic)0nen
5raucn Oic in iciner 9lG1c 10 6inQe.
oungSpoiI ln0 clegiib 0cmcicn purcn
fnnliten i'm plobIic6 ui6t me6r un0
Dcr5ogen Oos g}ds6cn menn Ct in
ibre fam imo sic WlGnner, sic i'm
germ nc6eu iic6 gG6obt batten, neil
erIolA geoilloiger 3u60rer uaer Sic.
besgcididtcn (ou1 Der erlogcuiten)
getpcicn pdr, ia6en pl0blid5 ilber i6n
1inmea nit oieienl leeren idneQ
oorii6er0leitenOen 8lid, Der eule be.
ionoerc gigenort OcS Barriers lit +.
SroB oueOem bIieb Der gulgorc.
CT Iddelte iogar ou5il. g(ber meun
maH gcnot biniab, mar cine lmidg-
licbc @cradtlng IN oieicm 2d6eln.
mo ein 3ug Der @ntidIoiienbeit mar
nm ieincn Iartcn @4uno, Der 0ent
nibtS @lites DerbicB, bent CT galt
Serifloiicn iinO lhmeigionL mic er
NOR, iaatc er fein g9ort oabon, mas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

memo berGoltei ga6en, ober ooS lag
nidt ooran neil er ein @nlgorc mar,
weil mir i'm niMt reGt beritnnoen
neil mir niGts 9IbidlieBenoes nit
i6m on5uiungen iUuBteL ionoern OoS
fam oaber, neil III inherent Seben
fiir Oritte. biertc, FINITE unu. mtr
nod iiir obcriId9Iidc @e5ie1mocn
BloB mar
Erogoem lieB er ltls eines EogeS
einen 9lid III sic ge6einiten @riin0e
icincr Seelc TIM. Ios mar an Dem
Cdgc ais Der Zeppelin bel Gun6pille
gelanoet mar mo alS Baris pI0glib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

Snmcr iebe i'd i'm Dor mir nn-
ieren bulgoriiden Srermo III &oris,
Mnleren 5reun0 aus jencr 3eit ais
Ser critic @olfantrie1 tobte, uno ais
9uIaorien uno bic 9uIoarcn IN $50
dts bic groBe Dlo0c poreu VI mobntc
init inns III eincm Sauie, uHO wir
batien uns cigentlib onrd enea
3ant fenncl gelernt Ct mar ndns
lia eifrigcr iuie Der Sltis 1intcr oen
Gii6urrciern Hiuter BEN 3citlagen
6er liHb elm 3cititngSbIatt oaS Gin.
'nel in circ Ndnoc gelangt iuar, licB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

erinncrtc CT immer cin menig on sen
&dpcrm Der pput SaH0a in oie 5taot
gefpmnlcn lit.
Dann ais mir cincS Cages ourM
3ulaa crfu5rcn 0aB er Gffi5icr ser
5rl9ariiaen SIrnce wot fragtcu mir
iDn rctt ldlonlingSloS mir 6utten
lns micOcr einmaI iiber i'm geargert
iino maren in uHgaitlider 2alnc
marllnt er oenn ni4t mid im Sriege
lpGre.
er 3udtc nur Die 2lcbielm pic
cs ieinc Sciuohngeit pnr, rmo ioate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

er bon oieient oerponoeIten @aris
Oo9te, ober cs mar ODD man3mal
81 merfen 0oB 0iel in i5m fodte uno
brooeltc lno Dab iicb elm groBer SaB
gegen Die glatien 5ran3oieu in ibm
autlpe@crte, oc ibn ploBlib 10
oeltlidl 3eigtcn, wie iic i'm lnO 8ul.
garieu Oieies a2ono GA binten in
Der 9orbarri", Derodteten.
Su ieiner i4eucn fait m0dte id
iogen lngeiAlodbten rmo toppii6en
9trt idloB Ct iic9 in 6ieier Set an
itnS ein ipenig ud6er an ODER er
iuhtc mcnigltcns Oieicn 9lniNLuB.
uno es tut mir beltc redt leiO, OaB
mir unS eigcntlih inlner rc1t a6leb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

WlFNfNWNIIN DON ITNBIlFFEN INT DVN
er nid)t mieser los, gs fiimertc i'm
aud) niAt iGbr ob bic 2Gtun9cn iuts
icrcn portreifliden g8irt ooer eincni
iciner @aite gcfdrten
gllio eincs Ea9es, als cr mcinc
oeutisben 8eitunaen nidGt nur gcIe-
icn ionberu serihnitteti butte, rib
mir Sic @eoulo, imo i'd mui1 i6u
oell aopi Sii 0cr glatten flliiiigei
fron36iiihen 1pradc tam man ia
ieIn &er5 iebr griiHolid ausiMAttcn,
obnc oaB mon gIeidD cinen gelcioi.
gluiaSpro5eB 5ll fiirdten bat Iic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

ten uuo 5reru0eL lno mir iaben
lns oit genug III SdlIicrn 100 mir
beiOe oerfcbrten
Gr NOR cia itamHliger Bride, init
eiHcm Stiernaden init Scpc9un8en,
Die gar nicbt pariierii1, ionoern BEL.
nab plump uno i4weridais waren.
Gr prod aud 0urtbau5 uidt flicBeno
fron30iic1 cr DeritonO bon Dielen
Gpra@en 10 tsei OaB CT oic 3eitun.
Gen lcien fonntc mo mcnn er
ne6en ben Barrier 6ruleu ioB, bic
i6n nit ihmodtcnoen gluacn ouio.
ben im0: glh Der Saltuul Gr lit 70
birauliib intareIiant~ fl9teten 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

porolsgcie6eu bot. @enn icb an icine
glugen Oenfc, Die CT Odmals anl Gage
Der 3eppelinlan0ung mod)tc. ais er
init auiaebobener SonO oen 6rolt3o.
len 0robtc, foun irb mir poriteQem
mic gulgoricns Seer geacr 5erben
unO Die @erren bonn &ierper6ano
lositiirmenlpir0. Gie Srau3oicn ucr.
oen min emten mas iie gci1t bo6en;
uno 0a tic @inO gcIdt 6o6cit oiiricll
lie iiN eigentlid Mot mimOern. menn
iic nm Shrm ernten scr lie uno
loren GiniluB olih ans @uEearicn
icgen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

man ifeptiicb imS 5wciicliiGtig. i.
6cb glonbc mir bubcr Onmol5 io9ot
Gin pcHig iibcr ion oclaht. llnG
olS er uns III 0cn criteu &SnMcn oe9
Src9c5 III Der S@wei& po mir inns
3ufollIg micoertrofcn NIT groBer &e,
geiiicnrng cr3dbltc mn milr0cn bol0
bic Giirteu un0 Die '5ulgoren nit
2eItcrrei@ mO @adi1lan0 in0en
Ssrieg 3icben oo baben mir i'm and
rc9t berpunocrt angciGnut ruo Ga
ben ms infer Geil geoarbt.
Sclte lit MN pl0blio6 oas gSa6r.
belt gcporocn, luos 0icicr itorte
idpeigiome @lonn in ieineu lana.
ldncm aber Geaen mo fhtacn S5rn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

ceitrrrcidliiG.augayiidjc 9leiterpatrOniil
&ufung mciHer laHgcn woblgclcB
ten &e0c nor ucrbliiiienO E Der
&ligore purOc ndmlitb gar niCbt SCI
fniriwt lEo 5crirbnetterf, ipu5 id] er-
6ofif gelpiinidt uno crpartct batte,
ionoern oiti ieincm breitcn gaaeru
geiidt eriAien cin So9eln 0os balO
5uu @rinien mur0e lin cnOliA IN
einem fr6glir6cn Socber 5u enoigen.
lln0 pa es MN ouT Der Nelt, nod
mciner Dleimng luenigitcns, ni@ts
Gntuaffnen0ercs gibt ols elm Baden.
itbiUentic icb III eiNc anocre Gonart
eiu uno mcinc 5trafrcoe plir0e
balb mioer 9Siasn Bit elmer iaaitcn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-14
=
SCOTS AS FIGHTERS.
They Won Fame In Former Days In.
der Many Different Flags.

They Won Fame In Former Days IN.
der Many Different Flags.
It would be difficult to find an army
In Europe which did not contain de-
scendants Of the Scottish soldier of
fortune. In Sweden Gustavus Adol-
plus had four lieutenant generals,
twenty-five colonies and many other
inferior officers, all Scotsmen, in his
service He owned that his conquests
in Germany were due to the valor Of
these gallant soldiers.
In Muscovy the Bruces, the Gordons
and the Douglases were famous.
Even in Germany the ubiquitous Scot
was to be found, and General Ogilvy.
whose grandfather was a Scotsman,
was at one time field marshal Of the
empire.
1t was in France, however, that the
Scot was rated most highly, and the
old saying ran, "Fidele CONNIE I'm Es-
cossais'' Louis had such a respect for
these soldiers that he ordained that
his body should be guarded night and
day by twenty-four Scotsmen. This
Scots bodyguard was continued under
the reign Of nine kings without inter-
mission for $50 years.
King Charles VII. raised another CON-
pany Of Scots. called "Gens d'Arms
d'Escosse," consisting Of 100 horses
and 200 archers. This force had pre-
cedence of all the French troops
London Chronicle.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

NIT. Henry, he said, had been wounded in Wash
fngton, but recovering. Letters from the
grief-stricken girl and boy came within the fol-
lowing week to SaIome, and were so warm and
affectionate that she responded Immediately, but
first to Washington. Return letters from the
brother came steadily and were steadily an
swered.
Even when Camp Letterman opened and
hospital Of sufficient size to for all Of the
human debris which Gettysburg left had taken
all the invalids from the private homes, SaIome
did not give up the work. She followed her SOL
diers over to their new quarters and nursed
them there.
With the advent Of winter the nursing
completed and Salome at last freed from the
acting duties of her new occupation. Her CORE
spondence was still very large. Many of the men
whom she had cared for in the home and who
had heard of her wrote often. Henry Stewart
from the front maintained a continuous chain
Of letters. These Salome for some reason an
swered first and bent the longest He
out furlough in July If all went well, he wrote
in the early spring, and his sisterin-law was
coming with him to the woman who had made
their loved one happy in his last moments. if
they might. Salome answered Immediately that
they might, and it happened
They came early in the morning almost year
to the day from the Gettysburg conflict They
. came straight to the house, for Salome had writ
ten exact directions. Henry much like his
brother, and for moment Salome was touched.
She spoke not The hair and forehead OF the
before her was the same that Of the dead
man; the lips had the same curve those
which had told the pathetic love story that night
close to her cheek. All three were too moved to
speak, and for a time there fearful silence
between them. Then the little widow went to
the great-hearted embrace of the and Henry
came to following her, but held the firm,
warm hand instead.
Salome took them the battlefield, the
church and scenes sacred to A1exander's memory.
and swayed them so completely by her brave.
Womanly sympathy and strength that they chung
to her their grief like children to their moth
er's skirts
The widow did not let her sorrow so completely
dominate her but that she things that led
her to find various excuses for staying away,
when a walk or expedition was mentioned. She
managed to leave the two. Henry and SaIome.
more and more alone.
When they plighted their troth It is not for
the world to know, but the beautiful romance
came to fruition in marriage and Rev. Henry
Stewart and Mrs. Stewart lived happily in Cettys.
burg for many years.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

check and side rejns, and surcingle
with crupper, may be used.
Put the rigging on the colt, leaving
the side and check reins comparative
ly loose, and turn him loose in small
paddock for an hour. On the second
lesson the reins may be tightened
somewhat, but not left on for over an
hour. The third day driving lines may
be put on. Let the assistant lead the
colt till he is not frightened at the
driver walking behind. Dismiss the
assistant as soon as possible, and
drive the colt for half an hour in a
quiet paddock or lane where he will
not see other horses. All that should
be taught in this lesson is to go ahead.
Cluck to the colt, or tell him get up
and use the whip to let him know what
is meant.
1t is essential to train both sides Of
a colt. He may become accustomed to
objects seen on the near side with the
near eye, but when the same objects
are viewed for the first time on the
other side with the off eye he may be
badly frightened. Driving in a right
and left circle will facilitate this train
ing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

Slowly he told her of the verse his father had read
to both him and his brother when they had left
for the front She turned to the place and read it,
all the while bathing his flushed forehead He
seemed relieved and talked much of his father
and brother. Then he looked up at her and spoke
in strange, strained voice though something
almost too sacred for mention were being talked
Of Girl, you know can't-why, I'm married
just two days, and she'll never see me. Oh he
groaned and shut his eyes.
She found, from the doctor, that no wounded
man could be removed from the hospital. How
ever, she urged affectingIy for the privilege of
bearing the young soldier into her fathers home
that he consented, and sent two attendants to
carry him
On the spare bed he was placed and his bloody
clothing removed Between the COOL clean sheets he
breathed easier and seemed by contrast to be in
veritable comfort
Once as Salome sat by the bedside of her first pa
tient she learned his Alexander Stew
art. Stewart, while she leaned across tanning
steadily, told in long, dragging breaths of his
brother. Henry and he had been inseparable all
their lives and had gone of together. Henry was
the finest man God had ever made, and he had
hoped they might be together when they came to
separate for the last time, but his head sank and
SaIome said nothing. There nothing for her
to say. She ran out, got pencil and paper and
wrote to Henry in Washington, then to the timid
bride back at home, and to the father and mother.
When she had finished Stewart was asleep.
Salome returned to the hospital and labored on.
The second day of Gettysburg beginning to
send in it's terrible toll, and there was more and
more work to be done.
Her own home was crowded, and her mother,
still calm and wonderfully ski1lfuI cooked and pre-
pared necessities and delicacies with magic
lerity.
She scarcely knew when the three days fight
over, intent she upon caring for her
patients, and so steadily did they come in AS
many they could find for were brought
into the Myers home. Fourteen were provided
for. For weeks the house full, and neither
slept in bed.
On the sixth Of July young Stewart died. Sa-
lone with him to the last, for he had been
her first patient, and she had held his head
tight against her when he had talked of his young
bride But she had no time to weep. A IN
the next calling for water, and she
had merely time to close the deed mans eyes
and fold his hands across his chest. But that
night she wrote long letters to the young widow
and to the brother in Washington In a few
days the father to claim the body, and he
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
BEST HOGS FOR FATTENINe
Pigs Weighing From $50 to $50 Pounds
Should Be SeIected-Corn as
Supplementary Feed.

For fattening, select pigs weighing
from $50 to $50 pounds and in good
condition. They should be fattened
for at least so days and perhaps IS,
If it requires SO long to bring them up
to a weight Of $50 to 200 pounds. This
is the most desirable weight at which
to put hogs on the market and animals
of this weight in good condition will
bring top prices.
In feeding corn as supplement to
pasture, begin with daily feed of
three pounds Of corn for hog weigh
ing $50 pounds. When full feeding
has been well begun, one may feed all
the corn the hog will clean up. Kafir
milo or feterita may be used instead
of corn, but the amount required will
be little larger.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

After a series Of careful experiments
and tests at the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, n. Y, covering
many years-Dr- Pierce, the medical di-
rector of that hospital, made announcement
that he could prove that a medicine which
he called. "ANURIC'' was the best uric
acid solvent now TO be had As rem
edy for those easily recognized symptoms
of inhammation-as scalding urine, back
ache and frequent uTination, as well as
sediment IN the urine, or if uric acid in
the blood has caused rheumatism, lun-
bago, sciatica, govt, It Is simply wonder
full how quickly "Anuric" acts; causing
the pains and stiffness rapidly to disap-
pear.
Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due to
a dropsieal condition. often caused by
disordered kidneys Naturally when the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
BEST SHEEP-PEN LOCATION
High Ground, sIopine or Rough, Is
PreferabIe-AnimaIs Do Not
Thrive in Mud and Water.

The pens should be on high ground,
preferably sloping or rough. II you
have nothing but low, fat ground, do
not buy sheep. They do not do well
on low, level ground where they must
be in slush, mud and water.
A sheep wants a hillside where it is
clean, and where it will have dry bed
ding when it lies down. The feed
and water must be clean. A shed is
essential to keep of cold rains and
SHOWS and as a windbreak. A warm
barn is not necessary until Landing
time. One hundred ewes under IA
vorable conditions should raise one
hundred lambs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
cuItivate eood Mannera-

From q wide experience, I believe
this matter Of manners to be one for
the most earnest consideration, and a
noted writer well expresses it thus:
Good manners in the household are
ike oil on complicated mach.nery-
like cushions spread over rough and
winding ways-but they ere more
important than anything else IN their
strong influence on character. The
result OF a refined early life shows It.
SELF IN all that = man on so1lan be
eOmes.zA- A Moore.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
CORRECT FEEDING OF SWINE
Scientist Gives Long Tables for Farm
er to Foilow-Another Allows
Porkers Free Rein.

A well-known scientific research
professor spent years in experimental
ton to ascertain the correct amounts
Of protein, carbohydrates and water
to feed hogs of varying ages.
He formulated voIuminous feeding
tables for farmers to follow that
would cause the average feeder to lie
awake nights to decipher.
Now comes another investigator
who produces better weights and bet
ter profits with hogs by simply allow
ing the porkers to feed and water
themselves just as their tastes die
tate.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

A large number of wood pulp fac
tories in the north OF Sweden have
been forced to shut down on account
of the exorbitant freight rates prevail
ing.
Ireland has 1860 land holders hay
ing plots not exceeding an acre, 61s-
$50 who hold more than one acre and
not more than i've acres; 1899 I'M
der Is. and 156.05S not exceeding 80.
a TRANSPORT workers battalion IA
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
When charitv Is onensive-

Charity is offensive in its publicity
and its givings- It destroys the re-
ceiver's sensitiveness, then his use
fulness, then his manhood Persist
ence in receiving charity win create
a nation OF paupers- II the money now
spent in charity could be expended in
educating all. rich and poor, in the
ethics OF justice In the distributioa Of
wealth, the seeming necessity for
charity would disappear when these
ethics we're applied to the conduct Of
society-DeSroit Journal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

A Pennsylvania inventors combina-
ton billiard and pool table that can be
folded compactly is featured by bed
made of heavy rubber instead OF slate.
Mai. Charles Young of the United
states army, to whom the Spingarn
medal was recently awarded, is full
blooded negro.
Steam railroads Ia this country burn
1s5. coo, 0e0 tons OF coal a year.
President Ryan Of the Anaconda
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
GOOD COLLABORATING HINTS
Young Animal May Be Accustomed to
Harness and Trained to Rein
After Broken to Lead.

After the colt has been broken to
lead he may be accustomed to harness
and trained to rein. A horse should
never be hitched to wagon or ridden
before he is broken to drive in har-
ness, to stop when he hears whoa, /"
rein to the right and left, and to back
up.
To familiarize the colt with bit and
harness the biting harness." consist
ing of an open bride with snaff1e bit,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
Compared.

Little Nancy was in disgrace, and
father had to speak to her quite Sc
verely. So she retired, deeply offend
ed, to the garden
The gardener, a good-natured old
man, did his best to cheer her up, and
succeeded so well that half an hour
later she returned to her mother.
"Mummie," she said Il think Clarke
is quite the incest man I know, much
nicer than daddy Why didn't we mar
~ Clarke?"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
Cheap.

THAT garden is going to save me
q lot Of money. I'll have fresh yege-
tables all summer, anG all it costs me
is the price of the seeds
Yes, but you're paying q man to
spade the garden and look after If for
you"
That's all right It's worth what
pay him to get out Of doing the work
myself"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
Uncomfortable HOGS saueaI.

A hog never squeals for the mere
purpose of hearing himself make a
noise, but because he is uncomforta-
Bile; and an uncomfortable hog is a
money-losing proposition.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
Cruel Hoo Practice


1t is cruel and shiftiess to let the
pigs sleep on bare boards or damp,
dirty beds, and loss viii surely follow.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

The Alternative Function.
Knicker-Did she promise to be a
sister to yOu2
Bocker-No; a president Of human
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
NcaHk for
sick 10omen
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Has Been
Woman's Most Reliable Medicine
Here is More Proof.

To women who suffering from some form OF
womans special Ills and have fear of breaking
down. the three following letters ought bring hope