davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-19
Eritifd6e 3ultdn0e.

Ollie franS6ffden 8eridte thinner
barin therein, oab Die franaOffde
2anbpirtfdaft elmer fdperen 3rifis
gegeniiberftebt. Die Weinernte, bic
aornernte, Die aartoffelernte finb
glei9 fdledt, pie ole franaoIif9sn
@in5er uno 9auern ss felt Dreibig
Sabren ni1t mebr erlebt baden. Die
fGledte, feu9te Witterung bes SUM-
unb Suli bat Die Grnten perbOrben.
aber eleidssitis eeitebt man elm, bab
fdon Dos lsBte Jriibjabr ben Reben
our9 bic S9dblinee sroBes unbeil
sufigte, neil feline genisenoen 4rbeitss
trGfte oo tporen. um oiefen SdGbs
lingen 81 nebren. llnb dbnli6 mar
es nit ben 5Otgen Der idledten Wittes
rung i'm SUM- un0 Suli, Die naments
lid Die trpptOgnmii9en 8ranfbsiten
in ben Meinbersen ~fDroerten.
gu Der alleemeinen Mibernte geieni
fid nod bic bebenffi6e Gage unb bic
ibr entfpredenbe Stimmuns in Der
Ianbpirtfdaftliden 8epDlferung. Gin
Mitarbeiter Der .8ataile Sbnoieas
fife" lest bar. oaB Die lanbnirtfdofts
lide BebDIferung ibre fefte 5pffnuna
barauf seridtet bate, ben 8riee Gnbs
bes 5riibjdbrs beenoet gu feben. Die
3eitnngen." fdrei6t er, nbdtten 10
iiberon Die @etpibbeit oes Sieses fir
Mdr3 ober 4pril perbreitet. Die
Jrauen psrri9teten besbolb bic flsinsn
arbeiten in Der 9offnuns. baB Der
Mann in Der 3eit Der sroBen 2anos
arbeiten heimsefebrt fein ipiiroe.1 Tun
fam es ober anbers, Der ganSe Conn
me sins bdbin. Obne ben periproGes
men Sies nu9 nur nm einen S9rifi
ndber eebrnht gu bnben.
I z cErnuen ,,,r mexu,tuft an hrin>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-19

gifts Srausn sur @srmunft gu brins
gen,
90 LAB ben aqgemsinen Son!
Mie flus fie reoen bon ben Dingen,
sic meinsn ftsts nur BITE perfon.
Emanuel @eibel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-19

Trauen foGten our3 @9Onbett
MGnner bur9 9obeit gldn3en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-19

@roBe Gntbuiiaiten finb du9 Der
qrDBten sSrrtimern unteruorfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-19

1T bic @9DnbetS Der Seele

Menn ou tannft, 10 lab ob Don
&leinen unb iu9e bos 8roBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-19

@oetbe lieB iid tdslid friiisren
unb ale 5fpei Sage bds 9aor brerner
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-19

DsSnfen, mas tpabr, fiiblen, mas
fnon. uno molten. mas gut 1T, BARN
erfennt Der @eift oas Is3iel bes perniinfe
tigen 2ebens.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-04
Fresh Air a Milk Producer.

Ventilation of barns usually is
even more deficient than window
space, and to this lack of proper
ventilation measure, the prevalence
of tuberculosis. But, aside from
safeguarding the health of both the
owners family and the cattle, good
ventilation is economy. Perfect as
similation of food is no more pos
sible in the body of an animal with
out sufficient supply of air than is
perfect combustion of fuel in fur
mace with the draft closed. In or
der that milk cows or beef animals
may respond to an increased ra-
tion of feed more air must be sup
piled for its combustion as surely
as that furnace requires more air
for heavy than light fire. In 9TH
er words, the amount of milk or
beef produced by the animal and
the amount of heat produced in the
furnace depend as much on the air
supply as on the amount of food
and fuel. If a barn is poorly venti-
lated 1t is futile therefore, to expect
the largest returns in beef or milk
for the feed consumed.-Farmers'
Nail and Breeze.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-04
Sweet Potatoes Paid.

On eighteen acres John Drew pro-
duced over 5000 bushels Of sweet
potatoes this year. This is 1872 2-3
bushels to the acre. These potatoes
were thoroughly dried this fall and
placed in his 20x40-foot sweet pota-
to cave, where they will remain until
the market reaches a price that will
induce the grower to dispose of them
and it is not at all unlikely that they
will sell around a dollar bushel or
at the rate of $166.66 an acre.
Mr.. Drew has had considerable
experience in the growing of sweet
potatoes from the growing of the
plants to the digging Of the potatoes
before the coming of frost in the
fall. Last spring he raised slips
from 100 bushels of sweet potatoes.
Thousands of these potato slips can
be readily disposed of at good
price. Believing the best potato is
none too good, Mr.. Drew raises the
Nancy Hall, the best potato that
grows in this state; not only the
most desirable for eating purposes,
but the smoothest, the most uniform
in size and the best selling variety.
The hardship of planting the slips
by hand or with stick has been
done away with by using a planter
that drops the slips, waters them
and firms the dirt around the roots.
BY this method one man can set out
about four acres a day. Thorough
cultivation is practiced. The crop is
kept in growing condition and the
sweet potato is taken care Of from
the time the slip is planted until II
is housed in its dry. frost-proof win
ter quarters. The fertility OF the
soil is maintained by the blowing
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-04
Frost-Bitten Corn.

A Nebraska correspondent writes:
1--WE are anxious to secure some ac-
curate information regarding the
feeding value of frost-bitten corn,
such as we have in Nebraska this
year. The crop Of the year 1902, as
I remember, was Just about the same
quality as we have this year"
1t is a little difficult to give any
exact statement concerning the feed
ing value of soft corn on account of
the great variation found in such
corn. From personal observation 1t
would seem that there is some corn
in certain localities of the state this
year which is practically worthless
as a feed. On the other hand, there
is corn also rated as soft which has
very nearly the same feeding value
as mature corn.
The Iowa Experiment Station in
1904 fed out two lots of steers in
order to get some data on the COM
parative feeding values of soft and
mature corn. The soft corn used in
the experiment showed 80 per cent
moisture at the beginning of the
test and 16 per cent moisture at the
close. In reporting the results of the
experiment the statement is made
that the dry matter in soft corn gave
practically as good gains as that in
mature corn. The steers fed the soft
corn were finished Just as well as
those getting the hard corn.
After taking chemical analysis of
corn running from As per cent wa
ter to corn running IL per cent wat
er, the conclusion was made that
there is no wide variation between
the composition of soft, frosted corn
and that which has been fully ma
tured, other than the moisture de-
pending on the maturity of the corn
when hit by the frost.
From this experiment 1t would
seem that pound for pound the dry
matter in frosted corn was just as
good as the dry matter in matured
corn. 1t. would seem that this would
hold true to a certain point, after
which it is doubtful II such state
ment could be made. About the only
way one could decide as to the feed
ing value of soft corn would be to
have a chemical analysis made of
the corn and find out by this way
the percentage of water, crude fiber
and carbohydrates present.-Inde-
pendent Farmer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-04
Precautions Before vaccinating.

Precautions Before Vaccinating.
Vaccination for hog cholera should
be performed only by those who
know how to do it. The following
suggestions have been prepared by
v. v. Knowles, cholera expert of the
United States Bureau of Animal In
dustry:
There are two methods of the
serum preventive treatment: One us
ing serum alone. which should pro-
duce immunity lasting from six
weeks to three months: the other us
ing serum and virus, which should
produce permanent immunity.
These should be fully explained and
the farmer allowed to make his own
selection.
It is an injustice to yourself, to
the owner of the herd, to the serum
producer and the hog to administer
treatment without first taking the
temperature and knowing the condi-
ton of all hogs to be treated.
If there is cholera in the neigh
borhood no one can tell, without
taking the temperature, whether a
herd is free from cholera. 1t is not
uncommon to find herd apparently
in good condition, with so per cent
of the hogs having high tempera-
lures. If such herds are treated
without knowing the condition, when
the disease fully develops the owner
may accuse you of not knowing your
business; he may condemn the SER
UNI, and IL virus is used he may ac-
cuse you of having introduced chol-
era in his herd and of contributing
to the spread of infection in the
neighborhood.
II you take temperatures you have
evidence to warrant your diagnosis
and to protest yourself, and you
know whether to give an ordinary
dose of serum for we'll hog or dou-
BILE the dose, which is essential for
hogs showing evidence of cholera.
If you know that herd is infect
ed and the owner decides to give
virus to apparently well hogs, say
those with a temperature of 1O4 de-
grees and under, you cannot justly
be accused Of introducing cholera in
the herd.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-04
Hog Cholera Not Necessary.

Notwithstanding the opposition on
the part of some farmers and even
of some state officials. 1t has been
definitely proved that hog cholera
may be cured or prevented by vac
cination.
To take a local instance, here in
Owen County, Ind, Farm Lies vet
erinarian, DR.. Yearns tells us that
he has given the serum-virus treat
ment to more than thousand hogs
with ont more than twenty deaths,
and that ii "does the work" Thous-
ands of other veterinary surgeons
report similar experiences.
The Bureau of Animal Industry
ut Washington. in its annual report
Just issued says: Losses from hog
cholera can be reduced to a mini
mum and the industry of hog raising
increased In any given area"
The moral Is one for each individ-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-04
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint Of water add 1 OF. Bay
Rum. a ,small box Of Barbo Compound.
and Y OF. of glycerine. Apply to the hair
twice a week until 1t becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up or
you can mix IL at home at very little cost.
Full directions for making and use COME
in each box of Barbo Compound. II Will
gradually darken streaked. faded gray
hair. and removes dandruf. II Is excel
lent for falling hair and will make harsh
hair soft and glossy. II will not color the
scalp, is not sticky or greasy. and does not
rub of.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-04
FARM DEPARTMENT
Announcement.


Realizing that much of our sup
mort comes from the farmer we have
decided to turn this space over to
our farmer readers and each week
we hope to make It contain items Of
interest for you. Agriculture is the
basis of all business. without IL all
other industries would cease. There
should exist, therefore, n spirit of
hearty cooperation between the bus
iness man and the farmer. We have
that spirit and this column Is the
result.
We invite you to use this space.
We want you to feel free to use It.
when you discover a method by
which you can increase the yield of
q certain crop, tell your fellow farm
err through this, your column. Use 1t
to discuss your problems, to coop
crate with one another. Meanwhile
we will select clippings Of interest
from farm papers, agricultural bu-
reaus and occasionally we expect to
have high authorities contribute es-
pecially for this column. We only
ask this, make your cOmmunica-
lions of reasonable length and write
plainly.
Further, we are going to run In
this same space a Farmers want-ad
column. In this column our paid-up
farmer subscribers will be permitted
to run want ads without charge, pro-
ytded the sale price does not ex-
coed $500. The al will be run
in four consecutive issues, unless a
sale is effected during life Of ad I'm
which case you will be expected to
notify us to stop the ad. The ad
must not exceed five lines "a line
averages six words.) Business houses
will be charged the regular rate for
advertising in this column.
The purpose of this want-ad col
umn is to give you an opportunity
of buying and selling those products
for which you would be unable to
pay the regular rate. For example
Mrs. Jones may want setting Of
q certain kind of eggs. Mrs. Farmer
may have those very eggs to- sell.
The former uses The Republican
want-ad column; the latter sees the
nd and a sale is effected. Neither
could afford to pay the regular adver-
Using rate to bring about so small
o sale. And likewise Mr.. Jones may
have a pig for sale.
We feel that in the Inauguration
Of this column we are rendering
Ohio county farmers valuable service
and want them to take advantage.
But please don't ask us to run your
ads when you are not subscriber
or I'm arrears with your paper. II you
are not a subscriber, or are behind
with your subscription, pay up and
take advantage of this opportunity.
Cooperation is the idea.
This Farm Department is strictly
non.partisan. He of any political
faith may read IL with assurance
that nothing will be said in oppose
ton to his belief. Politics doesn't
amount to hurrah compared to the
great field of scientific agriculture.
Help us make this a live wire.
THE EDITOR.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-04

under OF the vine, which furnishes
the green manure for the next years
crop. Mr.. Drew will build second
story to his cave. thus doubling his
capacity. HARRAH NEWS.
Oklahoma County, Central Okla
homa.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-04

uai reader to take home. II cholera
comes in your neighborhood, vacci-
nate your hogs. II your veterinarian
does his work right and has good
serum you will be protected from the
cholera at very reasonable cost.
The insurance is worth it.-Farm
Life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-04
Value of strawberry Mulch.

Value of Strawberry Mulch.
Undoubtedly much of the vigor
and freshness of strawberry patches
which are so protected that the
ground does not freeze any time dur
ing the dormant season, is due to
the slight bacterial action which
goes on in unfrozen ground in win
ter, which changes a lot of unavail-
able plant food into available form.
Regardless of the season of the year,
all ground which has a heavy cover
ing on 1t is apparently richer than
which is left bare. When we have
heavy SHOWS which remain well
through the winter the ground is in
much better shape than in other
years, and IL the following season
is a normal one the crops usually do
better. Because of this fact snow
has often been called the poor mans
manure.
Those who had intended to cover
their strawberry patch and have not
done so had better do so now than
not at all, as the covering, even If
put on as late as 1t is, will protect
the plants to a great extent. In fact,
some strawberry growers wait until
the ground is we'll frozen before put
ting on the mulch.
Although strawberry mulching is
not practiced extensively, 1t is one of
the most beneficial practices in the
care of Strawberries. It does as much
as any practice toward the growing
of good strawberries and a heavy
mulch of any kind gives best re-
Michigan Farmer.
Making a HOtbed.
For small hotbeds the most COM
mon method is to dig pit from
to 2 feet deep and fill with manure,
tramping it down, and II dry adding
plenty of water. The manure must
be fresh, for If heated will not be
satisfactory for the purpose. After
tramping and wetting, cover with
rich mellow soil to depth of 6
inches for planting cabbage, cauli-
flower, tomato and all similar seeds.
Build a frame for the bed little
smaller than the size of the pit. The
object of this is to let the frame set
tie evenly with the bed and avoid
openings in the sides. The north
side of the frame should be made
the highest, so as to give southern
exposure to the top and protect the
plants from the north wind. Bank
around the sides we'll with dirt or
manure. Cover the beds with glass
or canvas and in cold weather it is
a good plan to use both.
The glass sash used to be quite
expensive, but can now be brought
very reasonably A sash, size 3x6
feet, is generally used for this work.
They last indefinitely when care is
taken and where they are kept paint
ed each year.
Next is to test the soil for warmth
occasionally with thermometer by
inserting it under the surface in diff
ferent parts of the bed. After it be-
comes warm the seed is sown in
long narrow rows. The temperature
is then kept at about 80 to 80 de-
grees and soil moist. We give some
air on warm days and as the plants
get larger we leave the beds open
much of the time in order to produce
healthy, thrifty plants that will be
hardened when ready for transplant
ing out into the open ground
Michigan Farmer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-04

How Mr.. Davis Got Rid of a Bad
Cough.
Some time ago had very bad
cough" writes Lewis T. Davis, Black
water. Del. "My brother, McCabe
Davis gave me small bottle Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. After
taking this I bought half a dozen
bottles Of II but only used one Of
them as the cough left me and !
have not been troubled since" OBJ
tainable everywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-04
WILL FILL A WANT!

Since the suspension of the
Louisville Weekly Courier
Journal, there has been quite
demand for a weekly Ken
lucky newspaper that gives
all the more important state
news, as well as the general
news, crisp editorials, good
stories, timely cartoons and
illustrations.
There is no such excellent
paper as the
Twice-a-Week
Owensboro Messenger
edited by Urey Woodson.)
1t comes every Wednesday
and Saturday, (i6 pages a
week or more), and is up-to-
date in every regard.
Try the Twice-a-Week Mes
senger for a year in connec-
ton with the Hartford Repub.
lican.
Both papers, one year for
$3.50. All clubbing subscrip-
tions should be addressed to
Republican, Hartford, KY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28

waited for Burke TO start the inschin-
cry of the raid and then come for Us.
No-you can't have a cigarette -
ana ~ had pair Of bracelets with
mc Id search you myself" we heard
welcome voice growl outside the door
"a lew minutes later. Look in that
other pocket. Tom"
The lock grated and there stood
Burke holding in grip OF steel the
understood Anncnberg. while the chaur-
leur VINO had driven our car swung
open the door.
I'D have been up sooner" APOLOGIZE
- Burke. giving the anarchist an extra
twist Just to let him know that he was
az last IN the hands Of the law. only
! inquired that this fellow couldn't have
got Tar away In this Collaboration
nucktown and l might as we'll pick him
~ whlle had chance. That's "A great
nltlc instrument OF yours. kennedy.
got you fine"
few minutes later. with the arch
anarchist safely pinioned between Us.
We were speeding back toward New
nork, laying plans for Burke to dispatch
WARNINGS abroad to those whose names
same time TO round up as many OF the
eonsfiratoTs as possible In America.
As Tor Kennedy. his main interest
now lay In Baron kreigcr and Paula
While she had been driven frantic Nv
me outcome OF the terrible pact into
which she had been drawn someone
undoubtedly. had been trying To- sell
Baron krciger the gun that had been
stolen from the American inventor.
received the plans of the gun. a fatal
cigarette would be smoked. Could we
prevent it,
on we tore back TO the city. across
IN" bridge and down through the
canyons of East streets.
At last We pulled up before the
tenement at i've hundred and one As
We. did so, one OF Burke's men 1ump.d
out Of the doorway.
Ar" "" ia tmc3' shouted Burke
"lts an awful mlN-up" returned TN.
man. - can't make anything out Of
you came"
We pushed past without A. word Of
criticism Of his wonderful acumeu
ON the top floor we came upon a
Young man. bending over the form Of
a girl who had tainted. on the floor
NJ IA" middle OF the room was "A mass
81 rharr~d papers which had evidently
burned a hole IN IA carpet before they
had been stamped out. Near by was
an unliEhted cigarette. crushed fst on
the NOor.
How 81 shc9" asked Kennedy. anx-
iouSly of IN" young man az he dropped
down on the other side of the Eirl
II was Paula She had tainted hut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28

was 1ust coming out Of the borderi2nd
OF Inconsistencies.
Was in time: Had ne smoked III"
she tnoaned weakly. as there swan be-
iore her eyes evidently a hazy vision OF
kennedy turned TO the young man.
Baron kreigcr. 1 prcsume?- he In
The young man nodded.
bursc OF the Secret Service" in
uoduced Craig, indicating our friend.
MY name is kennedy. Tell what hap
4 had just concluded a transaction e
, ,',,,.r,S tkrciggr IN good but carefully
s' ustSe ,'i,.i Ensl,sh. suddenly the door
dashed a cigarette out 81 my hands
Ihe next instant she had touched "a
match TO them and had fallen in faint
almost In the blaze. Strangest expert
.nce l over had IN my life, Then all
theSe other fellows came bursting in
SAID they were Secret Service men
kennedy had no time to repIv. for
cry from Nuremberg directed our at
tehtion 10 the next room. when. ON n
c"uch lay ngure all huddled up.
As Ne looked We saw A was 4 woman.
her head sweating profusely. and her
hands cold and clsmmy. There was "A
strange twitching OF the muscles Of the
lace. the pupils Of her eyes were widely
1llated her pulse weak and irregular.
Evidently her circulation had failed 50
thAt II responded only fcebly to Stinu-
ANTS Tor her respiration was slow and
lahorod. with loud respiratory gaspS
Annenberg had burst with superhu-
man strength from Burkcs grasp and
was smelling by the side Of his wife
''It-was all Paula's fault" gasped
me woman. knew 1 had better
visit-alonc"
l felt sense OF rcassurance at the
words. At last my suspicious had been
unfoundcd. Paula was innocent 80 tbe
murder Of Fortescue.
Seterc. acute nicotine poisoning. 90
remarked Kennedy as he rcjoined Us a
MOI later There - nothing W.
Paula moved at the words. as though
tleN had awakened new energy in Nor
WIN supreme EFFORT she raised
Then II failed she cried. catch
ing sight OF KENNEDY
No; Miss Lowe" H. answered gent
.ys,. You won The plans Of the ter
ilni" gun are destroyed Th, baron l.
safe; Mrs. Annenherg has herself
smoked one of tho fatal cigarettes in
tended for him"
kreiger looked az us. uncompr.h.nd-
ing. Kennedy picked up m. crushed.
unlightcd cigarette and laid IL IN mo
palm OF his hand. beside another half
smoked which he had found beside Mrs.
They are deadly" he said simpl, IN
hr"iEer. a few drops Of purc nico-
ilhe hidden by that pretty KILT tip would
nave accomplished all that the hitter
est anarchist could desire"
Al az ono" kr' tger seemed to realize
Mhat ne had ESCAPED 80 narrowly. lie
'urh'd toward. Paula. The reNuleion
~ nor itellngs at seeing him safe was
700 much Tor her shattered nerves
Wlth a faint little cry she tottered
B'lorc any OF US could reach her. he
h4d caught her In his arms and imprint-
I'd warn, kiss on the inscnsihlr inns
som" wut.r-uuick' hs cried SIN
holding her close.