davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
Sic sage 1T &umaniem.

Gle grleoigung &umanienS lit
mieoer eil1en groBen Sdritt porlpdrt5
gef%onrn1erl. Ualtenbapns Stur1nl6a=
rem boben Hitesci gellontn1er, 6ie err
ite gr0bere Stoot in Ser groben $50
lodai. Eitesci liegt at Der aus Sen
iiebenbiirgilhen Nlpen fommeltoen
Nrgelu. 9ie StaDt III Elm mi6ttger
81 enbobnfnotenpul1ft. Nier 2inie11
gebe1r BON Nitesci aus: nab 81tfa=
relt, nod Graiopa uno Srlopa> na6
Gompolung unO nod Gurtea oe Mr=
ges. Graiopa, Srlopa u110 Gurtea De
4rges maren idon inn gelibe Ser per=
biinoeten Sruppen. Gampoll1ng tit
fur5lid gefolgt. IS liegt n0r0lid
BON Yitesci ul1o in oem Mugenblide,
100 Sic perbiinoeten Iruppen iiber
Eitesci binaus nod Often por6ron=
gen, nu1Bten oie n0r0liden Stednn<
gen Scr Hl1mtanen unbaltbar meroen.
Nun miro al1d sic ginnabme BloeS=
cis, oes lebter midtigen g%iienbabn=
fnoteupunfte5 in Ser groBen 8ola=
fei> nidt lo11ge mebr alf li6 tpar=
ten loilen uro Damn miro 6a5 ge=
iomn1te gilenbabnnet, oie nod Ser
1onoi1miinoung un6 nad Ser Meol=
oo1 gebenoen 2inien eingei6lollen>
I'M gelite ser 8erbiin6eten iein.
Seit ser ginnobme bon @raloba
bat oie &riegslage IN &umanten it'd
filr sic Gerbiinoeten BON Sag 5u Sag
glan5enoer getaltet. Sen iiegrei6en
gdlodten in siebenbirgen folgten
sic erbitterten &iampfe IN Sen Ballen
Ser iiebenbiirgiiden Mlpen. 9ie &u=
n1ql1er leilteten iiberaa ber5tpeifelten
@ioer1tono. Sic ml1Bten, tint pas eS
ging. Ser Sodgebirgs6aro6ter oes
&fgeldnbes begiinltigte sic Ser
tbeioigung Ser 8aiie uno Ser no@
Gumal1ien fiibren6en StraBen a1B er=
orbentlid). Mber bon Sag 5u Sag ge=
manner oie tapferen Truppen SOL
fenbapns mebr 8oben. Ser am pet=
telten nod 8elten liegenoe 8ultan-
poB pur6e iiberldritten. Sn Der
bllttigen Sdladt BET Sorgu Stu er=
litten bic H%l1n1a1rien cine 1dtDere gtie=
oerloge Ser @eg nod @roiopa tpar
fret. Ser 8eiib bon @raioba tpar oes=
bolb BON GROCER @idtigfeh, neil bon
bier aus Elm energiider goritoB ge=
gen sic r11mani1de &auptiteqnng am
MltfluB ~eingeleitet meroen fonnte.
3ieler @oritoB gelong un6 oamit par
Ser beoblidtigte Sell 5pii6en oen ru<
mqniId)e1t Mrmeen in Der fleinerr nno
in ser groBen 8ola6et nit @rfolg
porgetrieben. Oie 6umanen fo1nten
Oriopa nidt mebr balten, ite muBten
oad Turn 5epertn, ben midtigen
9onotbofen in ser fleinen 8alo9et,
oufgeben, 11n6 6mmit tpar fir Die Ser
biinoeten ni@t BLOB Die mi9ttge gu
fubritroBe 6ur6 Dos @iierne Sbor
fret, m19 6ie Donou fomnte alf Die
ier @trede mie6er in Sen Dienit ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
perbiin0eten &riegfiibrung gelteut

WV \INStC>"< SNl~S
lper0en.
Sic nadlte 6olge par Madeniens
llebergang iiber Sic 9onau nn6 Die
Gnt>pidelung eineS neuen &riegs=
ldm1plabeS am 110r6liden 0onau=
ufer. @leid5eitig begannen Sic 8nl=
garen Sic Donauiibergange BEL ISL
SIN, 2om=Eolo1fa nno &aboba bor=
5ubereite1t. Sdon Elm paar Gage
ipdter beieete Madenien M%leroaoria,
ltl1o tpieoer Elm paar Sage ipdter mar
CT in @iurgiuz 6em iioli6en g110=
pu11fte Ser bon bier aus nu6 8nfa=
re1t fiibren6en @iienbabn. 0ie gnt=
fernung nad 8ufarelt berfiir5te iid
51iebe1los. Nah Ser ginnabme bon
@iurgim betr1g lie MIR no9 etnige
oreiBig Meilen. Sett itn0 Madea-
lens Sruppen 6l1r6 Sic gimabme
bon S5omona 8ufareit Big o11f leb=
5ebn Meilen, Sen auBeren Sorts Biz
arf elf Meile11 nabegefommen. SSn
Sen odt Sogen, sic felt 6em l1eber=
gang iiber Sic Conan berfloIien itno
bat MQdenlen Sen I6tpierigiten
5beil 0es nu9 Bufarelt fiibren6en
@eges 5uriidgelegt, un0 6os @6idial
Ser @oupttobt ieiner grfiiqltng err
beblid naber gebro6t. SSm gon5en
baben sic @erbi116eten, ieit6em tie
run1Gt1il9en 8o6en betreten, ein &C.
biet BON nngefdbr 5tpan5igtuuien6
Nua6rotmetlen erobert nnb glei65ei=
tig lire S6la@tfront TINT 5meibnn=
6ert Meilen berfiir5t, pas fir 6ie
nod) 5u e~rtparten6en &aampfe bon gro
Ser 8e6eutung tit.
Sn SEN @al1ptitQ6ten ser Muiierten,
in 2on6on DEFENDERS, fat 6ie gnttpt=
delung 0eS rl1manii6en 6el65uges
j5nerlt n%rbebagen berborgernfen, iebt
|berri6t BORT bele 8e1tiir5ung. vgs
ltebt nrbere6enbares a1f 6em
|5piel," l9reibt Ser Boriier Gigaro.
9rf einen dbnIi6en Son itn6 Sic
Muslo1ungen Ser 2on6oner 3eitnn=
gen geitimmt. u9aS britii9e 8ubli=
fl1m ioQte erfennen," idreibt &ep-
nolos Mepspaper, ~6oB iomobl Die
24nge 6eS &rieges mie au9 Die 8u-
funft 6es britiiden &ei@es m1f ben
@benen &1tmdniens enti@te6en miro"
2on6oner Sbierber ipridt bon Ell
ner georiidten @timmung, 6ie ste
@organge in &nmanien berborgerl1=
fen bGitte1t, nn6 int Mnidl1lie 6aran
bon unber5eibliden 6eblern, cite nod
6em @intritte &nmdniens IN ben
&rieg BON 6en Mqiierten gema6t
mor6en ieien. 9iefe ge6rudte 5tim-
mung, Die ieitber nod beoeuteno ge-
oriidfter getporoen lit lit leidt GIT er=
flaren. Die Mqiierten tpollten nit
&l1mdnien iiegen, MIN tper6en iie nit
&umdnien gei@logen. 3u retten lit
@umdnien be11te nidt mebr. DaS
b6tte NIT Musit6t n1f @rfolg biel<
Ieidt beriu9t meroen fomen, als
SalfenbaDn's Sturmidoren lid an
Ididten, sic 8diie Ser itebenburgt<
i@en MIperr 3n iberfdreiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
balb mill eS bon uferloIen grobe=
runqspIqnen nihtS mi1ien, aber es

balb mill eS bon uferloien grobe-
r%ungsplqnen ni6tS miiien, aber es
mill Ientldlanb5 @re1t5en gegen 5u=
fii1lftige @(ngriffe gelidert UNI
0eut]Glan0S nlrbebin0erte tDirtb=
idaftli9e gnttpidelung gerpabrleiitet
baben. Garum for6ert es DoQige
Nie0eriperfu 11g Sranfreid5, 3l1gang
5um &ol1al iiber A11t1perpen n1t6 freie
gntfaltu11g Ser 6el1tlden 8lagge al1i
ane11 Meere11.
Nfit oiele11 6%or6erungen ltebt 0as
rbeinii6e glott 6l1rd)mus nidt ollein.
@ir ii110 iiber5el1gt, 6ob, tpen11 be1tte
oem beutl1en @olf in ieiner Sc
%lauuntbeit @elege11beit gegeben milr=
Sc, iib GIT BEN bon Ser &beinii6=
@eltfaliiden 3eitung formuliertet1
acknowledgements 5u anbern, es
tic in ieiner @eiammtbeit g1tbei=
Ben 1piir6e. @enn 9eutl6lm6 in
31tf11nf It 93ube baben min, 0arf es
sic @affen ni6t %nieoerlegen, Bis
JranfreiA fir ale Soften oie 2ult
bergongen it, nit Deutihlano a115u=
6inDe11. Ien1r lebtengnbeS lit fiir 6e11
gegentpdrtigen &rieg Sranfreib ber=
a1rtmortlid, feline @etgerung, li6 NUT
0em 6urh Sen 6ranffarter Srieoe11
BON 1871 gei6affenen 3nitanoe ob=
5nfinben. Inn oieien Srieoen 5u
forrigierer, ging eS 6aS unr1atiirltde
8iinbniB nit GuBlan6 Elm un6 lieB
es iid fir 6ie 3mede Ser englil6e11
ToIitif einfangen. Dime Sranfreids
Miuiar6en un6 ob11e sic Musli6t a1f
ietnen militariiden 8eiitanb batte
&uBlan6 feline groberungsgeliiite BE-
5dbmen miiien, un6 England batte
niemals 6ara1 ge6adt, li6 6urd Ser
triimmer11ng 9eutiblan65 ieineS ge<
|fabrli61ten &onfl1rrerten amf 6em
@eltmorfte 5u e%ntleoigen, men11 es
11id)t a1f 6ronfrei6s Silfe bdtte 5ab<
len ffo3nre1t. @ole pier5ig Sabre bi1=
omrd) bat sic &%rtegsgefobr 6robe1r6
am europdii9en &ori5ont geltan6en,
neil Sranfreid Dem @eoanfen oft
&eponde nidt %entiagen poDte, nno
es tpar MIR cine Grage Ser 8eit,
tpan1 Ser ollgemeine 3~uiammenltob,
ouf SEN 6ranfrei@ erlt allei1r> 6ann
inn 8unoe nit &rtBlano un6 idlieb=
Iid o119 int @1tnbe nit England, btu
arbeitete, erfolgen miir6e.
~
9ieler @efabr oarf 0eutidlono lt6
un6 sic @elt 5um 5meitemnale nidt
o%usieben. Ser euige unrnbige Nad)<
bar at ieiner 8eltgren5e muB emo
giiltig gum sdtpeigen gebrabt tper-
SEN. 9obei fann Sronfreid rubig
tpeiter %eriitieren, ober ols iteben0e
@efabr fir oen 6rte6en Deutidlmos
un6 fit SEN Srie6en g1tropos maB
es beieitigt tper6en. Desbalb m1B
es ge5tpltngen meroen, oie Srie-
6ensbe6ing1ngen m5unebmen, sic
Deutidlan6 feiner @iderbett megen
borfdreiben m1tB, un6 6as fann MIR
errei6t tper6en, tpenn Sronfrei6
oolIitanoig gef@lagen miro. @enn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
6. 6 a pitel !.

llnten, in ben unenbli@en longen
9ansm bes @diffes, mo SIR on
Sir bic &aiiiten loeen, b0rte man
abenbs nibts. meter OLE bas S9uts
tern unb Sumpts gtampten per Ma-
14inen. SeBt brang iber bieies sc.
rduf4, on bas iebes DIR 1id balo
sepDbnt, nod bas !eife 8linsen bon
Mufit berun. Sben, auf 9ed, mufi,
3ierte mon. On ben Rreu3tpesen Der
Eorrioore, 100 Der gdalI bon oben
et!pas luuter nieber[tr0mte, 1tanben
@teparbs unb Beciente beiberlei @e
l9le9ts unb borGten. ytidt neit
bon einem bieier Hreuapuntte Log be,
Singing our 4u1us.abi,e @itel!as.
9isr tano, an ben Yfoflen gelebnt,
elm 14lantes, neutrality-suspicious.
Wldbden uno unterbielt ii9 init eli
mem -Surid)en, Der cine ge5treift,
Drillidjade trus, Scr junse Wteni4
iiberragte oas W}dc@en TAFT nod um
eil1en &ppf, CT tutte Elm biiblbes,
mannlld offenes geiiat, ba5 elm
tleiner brauner S9nurrbort 3ierte.
MH einem Qiebssgepldntel l9ienen
bic beiben aber gerabe nibt belddf
t19t gu ietn, benn bic Ieife Museinon,
oer1eBuns bate einen nidts peniset
als frieoliden gburatter.
"y{ee, piffen Sic" fugte Der @ur=
1Ge, "on lai{en Sc ii9 Sbr Trdulein
nan teene 9offnun9en MAIDEN, Der
oenlt gar nid)t an Seiraten, un tpennn
e. tpollte, batte er Elm Dubenb MGb.
4en On ieoem Singer. 9u muB
MOI ne Jrafin ober 10 mat tommen,
ui'ter Dem tut ber's nid,t,"
(Sortieeuns folgt.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23

Die Sob 9ruderet bes Ser eemutraY
e%mpfieblt ii@ CUR raf6eften unb
.ialberiten 2ieferns auer 9rudz4r.
beiten BET biuigften greiien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23

leine graume binein tisfen Summer
md9te.
epat am qbenb tsErte misto a.i=
rid.
yer Gs.,cn, oas e9laf3inmer,
Gu9 bus Nai.iIas alles moi bun
tel.
Gr tlinaslte.
Sin &euner fam 1croufseItura..
nWp 1T mcine 5raus"
Del &ellner ipubte es niht, mpll
aber Der Yprtis--.
"Mabams iirlo aussssonasa NIL
Dcmptfene."
nWpbin9"
Das tpnnte Der portier niht 1asen.
Maisto ipartete. @r martete Die
sanSe Madt.
Mm ndditen Sage, pbne bab er ee=
l9lafen bate, bur@1treifte epss gang
paris, er cling CUR polisei, ct feBte
ale SetectiDin1titute in 8epeslns.
Mm britten Sage melbete 1th elm
Gepadtrdser pom Nor%bbabnbof. Bon
ben beI9riebenen beiben 9amen bate
er gut ammen nit einem Golesen Der
einen bas @epdd beforgt; bic 9a1ne
mar nod nit elmer anberen, bic aber
bsr16letert par unb franf gu 5ein
l9isn, in ben 3ug eineeitiesen, Der
na9 Seutfatanb sing. 4
Na9 9euti9lanb!
lln6 MiSto mart iia in ben udd'=
item 3ug.
(gortiesnns foret.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
limb ipet fcll.e uns beb.oben2"

user anbers alS @%n9lanbs Nu,
in ben Mutterlanocrn segen Die Qeut.
nit seialoIlenen sluata lumber. bier
orauBen, rings urlSsl Dusb bic So,
lonten, tpelder Nation Iie uud) an.
gebDren mDgen, ipartet mun III sc.
rabeau auf ben Srpben, u~nu:,sb!slbs
!iaen @nti4eibunystampf 3spilam
9eutl6lonD unb Dem anmabcurtl,
6erausforoernben England"
gftella betam, aIs lei tie perfGl lih
angegriffen, einen buntelrcten Nopl.
nMunn bate @nsloap iiG) anmaBent
ODER bera%usforbsrno -9esen Seuil4.|
lanb benommen?"
n@ann bate es ba5 ni1t2 War's
niaJt mabrenb oes Wluspttoitreiies,
oils England rept Dor Der ytais
Deutf@laab5 bic tran30lii4em @ryn5=
isltungen ourd ieinen @eneral Srenh
mlp,Sleren lieBy unb pur's n!dl
uog 5uet Sabren, UNI 1872, pabrenc
oes Saltantrieges, bidt an 9oSbres
chen? Sc eler Deutl9lano ben 10 cft
unb freq bi%nsemortenen 6ebbebanb=
i9ub auinimmt, peito beIier."
9te Tpte i'm Wellr)t yliellas mo-,
ei1ler Slalle 9elplden. "S!e Dullen
gnglano?" fruste lle.
yer Df1l5tsr 5ugerts, eripiosrte
baum aber rlDlS: nya, ~ balle be
les @;ns!ano. uoe1 nl9t nun leiner
management laltun9 luegen, lonpern
auA lpe9en Der lullIen &ultur. biz
rs out Der grDe DerDreitet. Mobln
e ielne Seute lpiat, rings our1 Biz
lbDne Gottesluelt, brlllgsn le 1pre
gsud)elet M1o lbre Nan9elpeile mlt,
Dle allie &u;>t uno ollie NinenIGat,
unb ollie eate yrDbtld)teit tot1pso-
gen. sd bin in BEN MelIten en9I1s
lden NuIon!eu ee!Delen. uu9 in ben
Y1lanoldnoern steuiee.Mnb uno Mu>
llralien. ~Serr9ott, nous tit aus bieien
Yar.pleien gelaad)t woroen! Srat.
tdtdjen, Spurt unp stebbierballsn
n.nut fiji oie1e. Hultur. 8or Aon
sel:Jeile ergebakfia losar Die Jrauen
Dem 8runt. Gtnug Dappn, til fiibls,
Dub i9 bel oieism 5Demu ni9t tabl
blelben tann."
80 peb," ioste gteIla, nun lpers
ben Sic au4 alih bulien. Sd Elm
bic SCOOTER eirer @nslanoerin."
9u bellte 1i9 bas @ellat bes 81
fioiers auf uno. er iab bas Maoaen
freunoltd. fait nit 3drtlidteit an.
nMub unfer Scatter 1T Der Gobn
elmer @nslanberin, aber lollte es lpDb!
einen berrlideren peutIden Mann se<
ben, als ibng Mua sic, Jrdu!ein
Wtartens, 1inb elm edtes Deutf4es
W1db4en unD fu1len beutfa, bas weib
i'd, lpelAem Canoe Sbre Wiutter au9
entItammen mag"
@5tella .reih1e BEN Sberleutnant
bic @auD, Die oieler feft briidte.
usalteRta mir ollo JrieDen," fagt.
Stella ldhelnb, nlpenn Sic redt hat>
ten unb @nslano sesen 9eutIalano
autitdnbe, bann lollen Sic MIDI auf
melnem YlaBe 1eben."
$50 lit es redt," bra6 Trau Bur.
meifter Elm, nHinoer, pertragt euA!
Sir bic Gaslduser iinb mir nod
LANCE nidt bange. unb pas bic
Jrau &onful 1T, oas lpeib i'd, bas
ut cine quite beutfde Trau getpor<
ben, Die tire &inper cine quite beut.
lGe grsiebuns seseben lat. BLOB,
Gitella, oas tDnnen sic ni4t leEs>
men, Die @nsldnber baben sic imz
mer germ semo4t uno cine englif@s
3ofe haben @ie oud. Sa9en Sie's
man, menn's ni&t lpabr ifHs"
Gitella aber bate teine 3eit mebr.
bas @@redlitbe ein5uselteben, benn
bic 9rompete b!ies gum 5tDeiten
5rI6itud unb bic @elelli@aft itob
auseinmDer, UNI ii4 fit ben Song
oossubereiten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
6rdfmSes5ef
Mo,,a,t bon &einria See.
(HorNeeuna.l

Nas o.Ip bate Ga.ai..a BON ibm
seipout ? sic pubte es lslblt n1ht.
Sag fir Sag tam lie gu ibm gelauten
urb bet1aste ibr llnsliidt. Mls ob er
Doer lie inn oaourA bdtte belfsn tons
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
BRIDGE GRATING Is NEEDED
Where Considerable Damage Has Been
Done by Rabbits Gnawin9 Bark,
Grating is Required.

In response to a query as to what
was best to do for young pear and APP
pie trees damaged by rabbits gnawing
the bark, Rural New Yorker makes
the following reply:
Where the trees have been eaten
entirely around, so that the trunk Is
completely girdled, nothing can be
done except to bridge graft the tree.
This means using scions OF small
limbs to connect the bark below the
wound with that above it. Thus the
injured area is braced by a number
of scions. one end in the uninjured
part above and the other below the
wound. This makes connection be-
tween the live tissues. The sap is
carried up through these scions. In
time they unite like any other graft
and if properly cared for after some
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
oQ)pCLhao3o
inflammation
THINNING TIE APPLE TREES
Much Of Alternate Bearing o. Or.
chards Is Due 10 OyeroearinG-
Plan for Improvement.

One always feels so.ry for tn" over
loaded apple tree. With lis branches
breaking or bending To- the ground
under the weight OF he surplus fruit
4 reminds YOU OF q man trying -.
carry a load luaI is too heavy IuI
his strength ami stature. Taor" is a
strain upon he forces o. the tree that
will injure is future usefulness. IN
doubtedly much OF the alternate bear
Ing Of orchards IS due To ov'ra"H.luG
one year. requiring the neat year for
the trees to rtcuperate.
Hy pulling or portion OF Tie fruit
early in the season that remaining
has a better opportunity OF attaining
good size. color and quality, the thr'"
characteristics demanded by rh"
market. obviously it is better To Pro-
duce a few bushels of highClass ap-
pies that bring the highest price than
To produce double or three times that
amount OF fruit that is small and in
fcrior and that cannot be sold EXCEPT
Tor cider making.
The time 10 thin apples is after what
is known as the June drop. when
.he fruit IL iurcd by disease AMI IN
sects has Lien off. Then one can
determine .Dout how many apples
should be left on the tree to mature.
1t is not an easy task To thin fruit;
one may hay" to 20 over tn" tree
several times before the worh is done
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

inch hem about the bottom. A wide
land of beadwork heads the hem and
a similar band divides the skirt half
way OF its length. A narrower design
is worked about the skirt at the hip
line and midway between the two
wide bands The same designs appear
in short bands on the bod'c
Long sleeves OF tulle are finished
with cuffs Of satin. and a decoration
OF several parallel rows OF beads
reaches from shoulder to cuff. The
deep cuffs are adorned with a single
row OF the same embroidery. The
round neck makes opportunity for a
wide standing band of tulle. There is
a soft girdle of satin ribbon. Narrow
er satin ribbon hangs in loops and
ends at three places at each side of
the skirt Black silk stockings and
patent leather slippers complete the
toilet.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
DRAIN SOGGY SPOTS ON FARM
Wet. sIarshy Places Are Not Only In
convenient to Work Around, but
Are Expensive.
CRy DANIEL scoATEs. Mississippi Ex-

CRy DANIEL SCOATES. Mississippi TX
pertinent StationD
Couldn't you turn into mOney-mak-
ing patches those sOggy spots on your
farm-marshy spots. where the young
corn turns yellow and has the
drowned out" look? Such spots are
not only announcement To work around,
but are expensive as well.
Tile drains. as rule, have proved
to be the most economical form of
drainage, as they last indefinitely and
give satisfactory returns.
Use good tile.
Use an engineers level in putting in
your tile
Use 4-inch tile or larger for ordinary
purposes.
Have the size Of your mains calcu-
lated.
Before you cover your tile test the
grade with a level to see that the
drain has the proper fall.
Protect your outlets against caving
banks and burrowing animals
Get assistance in putting in tile II
you don't understand how 1t is done
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
CARE FOR WATERMEL0 ON CT
Frequent Cultivation Is Recommsha
by c. X. McQuarrie Of Flora
Experiment Station.

Frequent cultivation for WI
melons IS recommended by c. K
Quarric OF the Florida experiment
ton. They should be plOwed I
some shallow-running tool until I
cover the ground. At the last e1l
walton some hay crop should be "a
ed between the rows. A legume Is
ferrcd. Mr.. McQuarrie does not 1
ummcnd the planting Of waterns1
in raised hills. except on halSa'
The hills soon dry out below the
and they will not gcrminate IN \
land 1t would probably be bette
plant in a furrOw The hill not 4
rctards termination, but II eoDll
the root system OF the plants y
they come up.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
NEEoLEwoRk AND BEADS IN NEW EFFECTS.

charm Of neatly clad feet and ankles,
therefore the high boot flourishes in
the face of a shortage OF leather.
Two styles in high boots and one
in low shoes are shown in the illus
tratiOn given above. The high shoes
are made in several shades of gray
and in pale tan. CT the same rodcls
may he had in black or white or COM
binations of black with all of the
lighter cClOrs. There is a choice Of
styles in heels. They are Jnly mod
erately high, whether following the
French or Cuban lines.
The low shoe pictured is a favorite
in black or white. The seams are
outlined with a cut-Cut pattern that is
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

|--"- |-|"----- - -I.--,.-
.. .... ...-r .r,.-.,. ''.' ~!
... ... ..... ..... ., -. '''.eau
,... E.. I.r ,,.,,.,.i ','' III
'.. .... ... ... 49,. 'o''
t... r... '... t..,r. ~
.....-.. ..l Hf~, .,.l,.. .''I'
s... ... .,...r .,..ir.,,. -. 3D. q
Co.,. ........r .r......,. 60. IA 'O''
oils. ......,. r.Hr n.,....n. =, '-cu
H..- .. .. r., rh.,. - u V
.".r... .-. and SOM, ~, 80 "'
.....f r....r.~, and n.. ,,'N
f.. ..r NC production .. T.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
PLANTING TREES IN THE SOD
Work Can Be Done by Digging Holes
Three Feet Across and Then
MuIching Each Season.

One can plant an apple tree in sod
by digging holes three feet across and
then mulchng the trees each season
so as to keep the grass down around
the trees and to hold the moisture
Such crops as corn and potatoes may
be grown in a young orchard, but corn
should not be allowed to stand nearer
than five feet from the trees.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
Tins About the Hat.

Sports hats OF Chinese and Mexican
straw are well liked and used for gen
eral street wear.
Hand painting on straw is quite the
craze of the hour, and makes a very
effective decoration.
Sports hats OF fabric are very popu
lar and preferred by some. as they
readily resume the shape after being
packed or otherwise crushed.
Odd combinations of fruit and flow
ers are features OF midsummer hats.
For general tailored wear, small
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

threads, and actual stitching works
out the design. These decorative fea-
lures of the new season may he the
inspiration of bead work, which APP
pears along with them, but is not so
popular 1t is more tedious to do
and is not superior to the floss in
appearance. and it is not so light in
weight. But the same designs may
be wrought in either beads or floss.
An afternoon gown of blacl: tulle
over satin pictures a model in which
black and white beads embroider the
tulle overdress in bands. The under
skirt of satin is plated and Joined to
a low sleeveless bodice of satin. The
overdress is very full. with a three
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
Details Of Bridge Grating.

years the scions will grow so as TO
completely cover the trunk.
pamphlet just issued by the depart
ment Of agriculture tells how this is
done. The illustration shows the de
tails Of bridge grating, and will prob
ably be understood without further
description. After little practice the
operator will learn how to do this
rapidly and effectively, and if the in
jured trees are taken in time, they
would be saved so that they will grow
proftably. Sometimes when there is
an inch or so of living bark left. con,
Meeting the lower with the upper por
ton. a tree will recover without the
bridge grating. In that case il is de
sirabla to cover the wounded surface
with grating wax or earth. and we
would trim the top OF the tree quite
severely. so that the limited strip OF
bark can supply sufficient sap.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
FREAK VARIETIES OF fRVI
Home Orchardst Should Be Ssu'
With Standard Classes-h"
Kinds Are Risky.

Gv G. ". RAPP. department OIL
culture 4. * VI College stIHi,
New and freak varieties Of
are frequently gold bricks q
or freak variety Of fruit ms DO
on the average farm. The hOu'
chardist should be cOntented VII
standard varieties. Then. VIC
trees come into bearing, he VIZ
a real orchard. If new or usS
rictics arc planted they will ID
nine cases out Of ten be Won
The farmer should save his nol'
H. 49, testing of unknoHn
ties to those who can anOrl W.
Later b. can profit by theH "
euC".
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
HE FLIES FOR FRANCE

According to recent advices from
Paris, Sergt. Elliot c. Cowdin Of New
York has been transferred from the
reserves to the battleplane squadron
at Verdun. When he received his
orders he exclaimed:
Thank heaven, am going
where there's something doing. What's
the use of being a French army avia-
tor if you can't be in the biggest scrap
the war has produced?"
Cowdin is well known in New
York society. A graduate of Harvard.
he is a polo player and an all around
sportsman. He has distinguished HIM
self in the French army flying corps,
having won promotion and the war
cross. When Cowdin, Second Lieu
tenant William Thaw and Sergt.
Norman Prince returned to New York
on leave to spend last Christmas,
German sympathizers told Secretary
OF State Lansing he would violate
American neutrality if he did not hold