davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19

True translation filed with tho Post
master at Cincinnati on October isth.
1917. as required by the Act Of octo-
ber 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on October lSthl
1917, as required by the Act Of t'cto-
Der 9th, 1917.
IirE BON gIlotD In 8ers
lin oudsfpmmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on October 18TH,
1917, as required by ths Act OF octo-
Der 9th, l9l7.
SOIl.n StafI sefO9leu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19

parts, IS. Sft. - Giu SGnoslS-
burnpfer BON mebr als 1900 Eonnsn
uub etuer 0ou tpeniger ala 1900 Soiiz
ueu, tpurben m Der dm IA. Ottober 5u
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frunsDfiI9e7 9dfen tGmen pdhte'lD
Der @ote S55 S6iffe on unb 849
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Giinf Sf,fk purbex e1folsIOs an,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19

True translation filed with tho Post.
master at Cincinnati on October lsti,
1917, as required by the Act of oeto-
her 9th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19

True TRANSLATION filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on October Is,h.
1917, as required by the Act of octo-
Der 9Th, 1917.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

rowth Cut to outward-growing side
limbs. so as to favor an open spread
ing top.
Japanese plums and nectarines
should be pruned like peace, and ap-
ricots and European plums essentially
the same but less severely.
Apples, pears, and American, plums
should be given essentially the same
shape of framework but cut back with
a medium degree of severity.
Sour cherries are pruned least OF all
our fruit trees at the Missouri Expert
ment Station. They should have d
open center and spreading main limbs.
The main limbs should not generally
be cut back as their criminal buds
make the strongest growth. ia limb
is in the way, it should be removed n
tirely instead of being cut back.
From time to time during the sum-
Imer, go over young trees to guide their
growth. If too many limbs are start=
ing from a given point, they may be
timed to the required number. If a
rank limb tends to fill the center or
cross other limbs, it may be removed.
If the strongest limbs all grow in the
same direction thus giving a one-sided
tree, they may be pinched back, thus
encouraging other limbs to start on
the opposite side to balance the frame
work of the tree. In the case of up
right growing varieties, particularly,
the main limbs often tend to grow
straight upward instead Of spreading,
In such cases the tips of these upright
limbs may be pinched back. This will
induce side limbs to grow outward,
thus securing a spreading form.-J. G.
Written, Missouri College of AgricuI-
ture, ~
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
PRUNING YOUNG FRUIT TREES.

Train up a fruit tree in the way it
should go and when it is old it will
not depart from it. 1t is easy and
cheap to shape a young fruit tree so it
will always have a good form; it is
difficult and expensive to shape an old
fruit tree that has been neglected.
The main framework of the fruit
tree should be shaped in early spring.
Additional pruning should follow
from time to time during the summer
to further correct and guide the new
growth.
The center of the young tree should
be pruned out, leaving from three to
five main limbs to form the frame
work of the tree. This gives a tree
with an open center, to admit sun
light, and with broad spreading limbs,
A broad, low tree is easy to handle and
fruits better. Much of the fruit can
be picked without ladders. A low
tree is easier to'prune, spray and care
for.
Peach trees are pruned most severe
V of any of u orchard fruits. In ad.
dition to thinning out surplus limbs
he main limbs should be cut back one
third to one-half Of each seasons
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
TRY IT! SUBS
FOR NASTY CALONEL
Starts your liver without making
you sick and can not
salivate.

Every druggist in town-youE
druggist and everybody's druggist
has noticed a great falling-off in the
sale Of calomel. They all give the
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
is taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re-
SUITS" said a prominent local drug
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is per
sonally guaranteed by every drug
gist who sells it. A large bottle
costs SO cents, and if it fails to give
easy relief in every case of liver
sluggishness and constipation, you
have only to ask for your money
back.
.Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults
Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or constt-
pated bowels. It doesn't grippe OF
cause inconvenience all the next
day like violent calomel.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
BIDDING O BOYS.

An. old darkey down in Tennessee
once said, eff you want one of these
bucks to work a whole day
you've got to offer him a dollar and
then bet him another dollar he won't
stay to git it." Maybe some modiica-
ton of this plan would help to keep
the boy where he is needed this sum-
mer. Wages, a share in the pro-
some ~well-earned enjoyments
may take the place of the second dol
lar. And not in cas- of the boy only
the girl is entitled to just as much
consideration. They may stay any
how from a n Of duty, and that is
c~reditabIe to them when high wages
are calling SO loud, but maybe their
dad would feel better if he did a little
calling OF tie same kind. 'The world
is bidding the highest price ever paid
for men Of the seif-starter type" SAYS
a banking institution in it's monthly
review. So it is, and the only wav to
Keep boys of that type at home is to
do a little bidding too, though it NAV
not be merely in dolIass.-National
,Stcokman and Farmer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
NARROWING TIME SUGGESTIONS.

exercise the SOW daily before far
rowing. Decrease the corn ration and
Increase the tankage rather than the
middlings.
For "a hours after narrowing do not
feed the SOW, or feed lightly. Water
should be supplied.
Care should be taken not to feed
the SOW too rich a ration. More milk
may be available than the pigs can
take. and, milk fever may result.
After narrowing the pigs should be
given plenty Of exercise to prevent
thumps..
Rails about the sides of the pen
will help keep the sow from lying on
the pigs.
If colony houses are used, a lighted
lantern hung inside on very cold
nights will help to keep the houses
warm.-Ohio Agricultural College.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
HINTS ON TOMATO CULTURE.

Last winter we ate the last of our
fresh tomatoes late in November. I
thot ght perhaps Farm Life readers
would be interested in knowing how
we kept fresh tomatoes that late, from
our W garden patch. Mr.. Baker has
made a specially of raising tomatoes,
and this is his plan:
Seed is planted early in a hot bed in
the garden, protected by canvas Six
Jeeks later the plants are transplanted
where they are to grow-this is gener-
ally around the first of June.
The plants are buried deep in the
ground so that the earth will reach up
to the leaves. The advantage is that
the plant will put out more roots, and
consequently bear more fruit.
AS soon as the plant has recovered
from the shock of transplanting it is
staked, and the quickly growing suck,
ers are carefully pulled off.
Forty plants were treated in this
way last spring, and the yield was
bountiful, fruit large and smooth, I'm,
til the frosts killed the vines. AnO+h-
Of forty plants we're allowed to trail
on the ground in the ordinary fashion
The fruit was marred by the moist
earth. and the quantity borne far be,
low the staked vines.
Our garden has an eastern exposure
protected by a growth of tall trees sc
that the early frosts do not appear tt
injure the vegetation. By the time the
sun reaches the garden over the tops O.
j the trees the f rost has disappeared
without blighting the leaves.
Ripe tomatoes we're eaten daily from
this garden, and a number of vines
hung in the cellar for late fruit, be-
sides much Gamer tomatoes. We thini
i if is reasonable to plan to have winter
fruit from the spring garden.-Mrs
Sue Baker, Va.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
COWPEAs A GOOD FORAGE CROP

AS a forage crop "owpeas are ex-
cellent and. of late years they are moce
and more meeting with ravor where
planted for this purpose. Cowpeas
r not only an excellent forage crop,
but they are a soil builder as well, AMI
this alone is an important factor. and
worthy of careful study aud consid-
Grafton.
Cowpeas will grow and do we'll on
comparatively thin land, when the sea-
son is favorable. but like almost every
other crop they will do better on good
land.
1 have grown cowpeas as a forage
crop on a.variety of different soils, and
l find they do better on a sandy loan
soil than almost any other. Yet I
have excellent crops on a piece of bot
tom land where the soil was of a clay
ey mixture.
By planting cowpeas on my low land
which was thin and poor, 1 have built
the soil up considerably, and can raise
any kind of a crop or it now.
/ COwpeas r a crop peculiar in their
nature and development. and must not
be sown until warm weather and all
danger of frost is Vel. This is i'm
I portant, and must not be overlooked as
a light frost will kill all foliage and
, render the crop worthless.
Cowpeas furnish a good forage for
hogs, and to get best results, we keep
the hogs off the field until the pods be-
gin to ripen-in this way the grain
yield is much greater than where the
hogs are allowed to trample down the
foliage befare the pods have had time
to develop.
The feeding value of the crop is also
greater where the crop is allowed tt
ripen out. Cowpeas will mature il
eighty-five to ninety days.
We have sOwed this crop in rows
and cultivated, making the rows abou
eighteen inches apart. BY this meth
Cd it will take about 25 pounds o
seed By sowing broadcast, or drill
ing in the crop, it will take thirt,
pounds of seed to the acre. I believ
it pays much better to plant the GRO
in rows and cultivate.
Last year we planted two acres, us
ing twenty pounds of cowpeas an
sweet corn mixed. This was an expe
riment, and the land was in good con
dition. We raised a fine crop. an
were able to pasture the crop abou
two weeks earlier than usual.
A great many farmers plant COW
peas in the corn at its last cultivation
Il believe this Is a good method, an
while we have never done this, / .thinl
from observation, and reading the e.
iperiences of different growers, tia
! the crop a be grown successfully
: this manner.-H. ". Swope in FAR
) Life. r,-~,-a-.7,4s~ - E&
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
PREPAREDNESS AND EFFICIENCY.

Whatever may be the outcome of our
present complicated relations with
European countries. we have but once
in the history of Il country seen a
time when these two words have
meant so much to the American far
mer.
The outbreak of the Civil War found
the country with abundant supplies of
fOodstUffs for man and beast, and a
enlistment of 81 and go did not Grip
pie farm production to a great extent.
Farm help was available at moderate
wages, so there seemed to be no gen.
eral need for special efforts to in
crease the supply of farm products.
In 1868 we had a short crop of al
most all products, especially hay, n
in the spring of "a farmers began to
realize the situation. Demand for
products of all kinds was insistent at
good prices, but there was little to
sell. At that time canned goods were
almost unknown, and it was a case OF
have to, or do without" A great
many town people had gardens at that
time, while there was no ~literatuer on
the subject, they hunted up country
cousins in their search for garden
seeds and garden Jorge, and so sup
piled their families with vegetables.
BY the spring of ga nearly all the
aDIebodied young men were in the
army, and those who did not have as
many hands or feet or eyes as the
law required for the service Of Uncle
Sam in the army seemed to think they
were in his service on detached duty.
The old song Everybody Works at
Our House could be sung honestly in
nearly every loyal home. However,
there was no "but" in the refrain, for
IN many cases "our old man" rolled
up his sleeves and did a great many
things which no one thought he was
able to do, and I verify believe that in
one cases he lived longer because OF
~lt-found he was not worn out.-Ex-
change.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
latch CHICKENS NOW.
mon Makes His Greatest Profit
fO"iT From Birds Hatched Before
the First Of May.

roultryman makes his greatest
nv from the chickens which are
pronS before May L. The early
hatChod cockerels are sold as broilers
na noD the broiler market is at its best.
Tbo flood of late Matched brollers
t LIT prices down and congests the
L1arIet, The greater returns recelV-
nS from ea1ly Matched broilers go tar
Gu defraying the cost OF raising
~ nn1lets. These pullets in turn be-
IL ikoving when eggs ire bringing the
ssirbnst prices and when there is the
roafost shortage of strictly fresh
eggs. - u bo+obod
obicEnns grow more rapidly than those
La+cbod late in the season and are
Irch less likely to become sick. The
Ito Matched chickens always are the
6rSt m catch cold and spread disease
-+broughout the flock. Chickens hatch
1oto in the wear will not mature before
nold weather and usually will not lay
mill we'll into the winter, or even to-
ward spring. This means that they
will have to be fed and carried over
for several months at a constant ex-
nense. with no return, and this at a
time when feed is at its highest.
The early Matched pullets can be de-
veIoped to a large extent on range,
and a saving in grain feed is possible
in this way.
The highest producing pullets are
those which begin laying early. To
get n the 2OO-egg class a pullet
must lay so or more eggs before
March 1. In order to do this, pullets
must be Matched before May 1, SO that
they will begin laying by the LIST Of
November.
The American breeds plymouth
Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode Island
Reds. etc. should be Matched earlier
than the Mediterranean breeds, such a:
the Leghorns, Minorcas, ETC., because
they take about one month longer tt
mature. Pullets of the American
breeds will begin laying about sever
months of age, and those of the Medi
terranean breeds at about 6 months.
1t is often difficult to get enough
broody hens to set the eggs early
This may be partly overcome by set
ting the early eggs in an incubator an
putting those eggs under hens a few
days before they are ready to hatch
A hen usually car brood from one an
one-half to two times as many chick
ems as she will hatch, so that addition
al chickens Matched in the incubator
can also be given to hens which ar
Matching eggs at the same time.
Early Matching will produce NOR
eggs in the fall and winter, while
larger proportion of hens will &c
broody early in the spring, thus CON
pleting the necessary circle for earl
fall egg production.
Early Matched chickens are by ia
the most profitable in every way
U. S. Dept. Agri. Weekly News Lette
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
SMALL EARNS THAT PAY PROFITS.

"Despite the o~ft-repeated statement
that the larger profits come from the
larger FARMS, avs Farm and FIRE
side, "there are in the United states
thousands Of small farms tnal Lhe
paying handsome profits. rake 1or
instance, the case Of Arnold Martln'
the Swiss farmer who is becoming IN
dependent. on a. 2O-acre Nebraska farm
of much less than average fertility.
There is need of recounting such sue
cesses in order to keep hope in the
heart of the poor man ambitious to
own a home rather than always be a
renter."
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
10 GENE "CAgCARET1.SS"
IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and BoWeis-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filed with und1-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep YOU fee
ing good for months.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
MONEY IN HEAVY DRAFT MARES.

The farmer who uses heavy draft
mares does better farm work and
raises bigger crops than he who relies
on small horses. Furthermore, he
has horses to sell each spring at a
profit. If you don't believe 1t. go ask
anv country banker for tho name OF
the most successful farmers in his
neighborhood. You will find them to
be livestock farmers, and men who
keep and use heavy draft mares, eth
er grade or p%ure-bred in their farm
work.-Exchange.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

The U. s.. Weather Bureau during
the crop season furnishes special
weather warning services and informa-
-tion to growers of corn, wheat, rice,
sugar, tobacco, alfalfa, apples, years
peaches, grapes, and c~ranberries. me
frost warnings also are Of great value
Ito growers of truck and other delicate
crops.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

Irish potatoes and most other veg
.etables and fruits tend to make the
body tissues and fluids alkaline, so
correcting the tendency of meat, eggs,
fish. and similar foods to create acid
conditions. Since the body performs
its work best when it is neutarl or
slightly alkaline this function of fruits
and vegetables is important, especial
" to the hearty meat eater.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

vi Of the soy bean is paIatab1e food
"luely eaten by the Chinese. This
.esetable oil also is used in making
pants, Varnishes, soap, rubber subst1-
5%u.eS: linoleum, waterproof goods, Iu-
"'i'ants, and printing ink.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
RAPE.

For a quick growing grazing crop,
LOT hogs, sheep and cattle, other than
uatry COWS, there is no crop better
tnan Dwarf Essex rape. 1t will pay
any farmer to see some acres in rape
IUF carly spring grazing Southern
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
Atkins
Silver Steel
e.
Inserted
Tooth Saws

The ATKINS" No. 3 tooth is the
most popular in this section, well suit
ed to pine and poplar as well as to
oak and other hard woods. The
plates of Atkins circular saws are
made from HIGH GRADE SILVER
STEEL" The bits or teeth are made
of a special high grade alloy steel of
another and entirely different form
ula. which takes a high temper. COM
bining both strength and edge holding
qualities.
While these special features add to
the first cost of a saw, they insure
the tension holding quality, saving re-
fitting and ~rehammering expense.
We are carrying in stock a line Of
Atkins No. 8 inserted tooth saws, as
well as bits and holders.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

Overalls $1.O0 the pair. Work shirts
Soc each. Glazene rcuts the price.
3-15-3tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
HDSTLER'S AGRICULTURAL PAGE

rmnumC county Farmers are urged to contribute to the columns of this page which are devoted to the
Wv echo omkss grcltmah interests. All letter. must hes signed but thu, dgueG hea authors can
som uubhtOnm rmes ted 1t hWM H tmeew the WOnans BeHemmtA Associations and
be "m C Clubs will take aMnt age of his page in contributing aH desr relating to hea activities of their
TIN Mm asObMmsH throughout the cunV.
resp a D,cr IS NDE HI DIRECTION OF TE BOARD OF AGRCULTUREO OF HENDERSON COUNTY,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-14

alone In the wrongi Listen. ThOs'
who Joined your fathers cause wer'
asked TO Join in treason 10 their coun
try. What he purposed was treason
Tell me. did you know this when you
came to mel"
He saw the quick pain upon her face
the flush that rose to her pale cheek
/ She drew herself up proudly.
Il shall not answer that" said she.
"Nol" he exclaimed. swiftly contrlte
''Nor shall / ask Il. Forgive me. You
never knew. You were innocent. You
do right not to answer such aauestion.
II only wanted you to be happy-that
was my one desire"
4 She looked aside, and a moment pass
ed before she heard his deep voice re
ply.
Happy! I am the most unhappy
man in all the world. Happinessf No.
Rags, shreds. patches o. happiness
that Is all that Is left OF happiness for
US, as men and women usually count It.
But, tell me, what would make you most
happy now OF these things remaining7
I have come back to pay my debts. Is
there anything can dor What would
make you happiestf
MY fathers freedom"
II cannot promise that, but all that
can do will"
Were my father guilty that would
be the act OF a noble mind. But howl
You are Mr.. JeffersOn's friend. not the
friend OF Aaron Burr. All the world
knows that"
Precisely. All the world knows that.
or thinks II does. It thinks IL knows
that Mr.. Jefferson Is implaeable. But
suppose all the world were set TO won
deringl i am just wondering myself II
it would be right to subOrn a juryman.
like John Randolph OF RoanOkeI"
THAT is impossible. What do you
meanf"
Il mean this. This afternoon you
and will 90 into the rial room to-
gether. l have not yet attended a ses-
sion OF the court Today I will hand
you to your seat IN full sight OF the
jury box"
"lOu-give your presence 70 one who
is now a social parlahG The ladies' Of
Richmond no longer speak to me. But
to what purpOseT
Perhaps TO small purpose. I cannot
tell. But let US suppose that go with
you and that we sit there IN sight OF
ALL / am known TO be the intimate
friend Of Mr.. Jefferson. Ergo
-Ergol Mr.. Jefferson Is not hostile
to us And you would dOsthat-you
would take that chanceT
For you"
And he did-forSher. That afternoon
all the crowded courtroom saw the bea-
die make way for two persons Of Inn
pOrtanee. One was a tall. grave. dis
-.nguished locking man. impassive.
,alm. man whose face was known to
lll-the new governor OF Louisiana.
Tieeroy OF the country that Burr had
Ost. Upon his arm. pale. clad all In
black, walked the daughter Of the pris-
1ner at the bar.