davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
Qca Qidlter8 GrIebniRe.

@icl bo6' idl in ser @clt geihout.
Scit mcincn Su9enoto9en:
n0en Giel IN Der 9opcnbaut.
Gen 3ipera I'M SlieIenfroQru
9hlb Nciber NIT gan5 Iongen Bar.
ten
lluO 9iciter ouf orci6cin'gcn GicrOcn
SeIbit Mcuidcuirciicr obnc 306nC,
sIub fiibnc Sdificr obuc 90buc.~
Gicl 6ab icb' il Ncr Melt crlc6t,
@crn' modt ids iIluitriren;
Sin ieocr 9uodeu 6ot acbc6t
SD frodJ oilf allen 8icren.
Wlund' bitt're Eillc mlbf ih ihIN'
dcn
Sit Ic6t' id infer @amcIldcn;
Wlun pout mir ouf bic 9u0c itci'
gen
So lernte idl ouh tribe i1wcigcnl
Sicl bob id III Der SScIt acIernt,
IoS Scrnen nimmt tcin @noc
Sh lab oen @inmel reid bcitcrnt
&oIl 9hmien ooS GjcI1noc.
llnO Wtcnidcu boiler Trcu' riOSlail-
ben
Eann in6 i'd pil0c E6iere idlnoubcn,
9lih llngcbcler nit picl aopfcn
Oic ans Dem 6rieoenS6rirmcn id)6.
picu.
SieI bob' ib III ser @eIt cntOerft,
GoS Serj moIlt' iiH oft itrGiIbcu;
Mand) idrillcr Gon bat mid ers
ihredt,
SAB idl Scr Meuiden Greibeu
Gic geltcru trcuc 6relmoe purcu
Sino milo icb IN Die @out 9eia1rcr,
9IIs ob cs @crcniabbot6 lp6rc,
$50 iic iid) 5luideu nit Scr Shccrcl
GicI Bah i'd in Der @elt croad)t,
Sin Streit Der @Iemcnte;
IA ram all Nltt0g lWolt oie ytddlt
9Ils mar oos 2idjt 5u Cube
Ger miIoe Shlrut 5crbrod Sic 90,
len,
9(lS fIopit Scr EeuirI ieinc 9oicn
I'd, bc6tc bei Ocm tolleu Aciecn.
gludIid,ter miiiicn mandmoI idltpci'
geu
9ieI bob i1 IN scr g9eIt ecihaui,
9luh Groidlc nit 5mei Shfpdn5cu;
Dor citem 9ilo bat Mrs oegrout,
Wlcin @rnu'r inno fcirc Gjrcr3cn;
o@lubP id) SIR glotb Ocu Ntaulforb
tragen.
gInitott gcborig o'rriu5rihIagcu;"
GoS id)ien mir boIt oie sroBtc 95Ia-
&c;
ScrSei6t Mrs, wcnn ids oficn iooel
81. S. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

crn Shore, @3O. $2.o0-2.l0; niBe
SeortoifcIL Goitcrn SHORE, gcIbc,
SOB, $a.50-5.00; gOrf S1iDcr, Sab
$S.50-l.00; 9lorO Carolina, Sab.
$3.50 5000; PANS SOB, $3.50
$500.
slide, gtuitcrn uuO Ger.
1T aorpfcn, Gf6., dc; !;
6Icuuocrs, 4iitnO, 6-Sc. Erout,
oroBc. 6oB, $l2-15; tIeine, $6-S;
Sod. &huo. t5- 22c.; lpciBer @crb,
4funO, 81 i0c.; medium, d--5c.;
aeIbcr ASrrh, aroBc, S--t0c.; tIcine
big mCbii.m &fuuo, 3-4c.; gfade.
rcIS, EhiuO, 500; GuiIors,
groBc, Efuno, 12-15c.; mcoiIm 6
Sc; Scdte, &fitno, t5-1Sc.;
9Lalc, Hflno, S-10c.; Gotfiid. Efov
3--5c. CLANS, blin0ert, G5-70c.;
9luItcrl G6oicc, 6aB. $3.25-3.50;
8rimcs. SOP, $2.00-2.50; Gulls,
tSoB. $i.50--l.75.
Min0pteB.-S5unee tette Stiere
bon 1000 bis 1900 8fuuo @eipidt,
@htno, Sl5 &c.; Sticrc rnitcr 1000
@luno @cipid,t, s. Shac.; 0cbien
@hmo, SIC; @uGcn @frnO, 51s
-7c.; groBe iunac Giibc, 8fimo, 6
Sc mooerc. 3lh-5I5. S{iihe nit
GoIb, $l0-G5; mngerc, &fino, 3
-SHc.
9 hlpeinc. Gcrfcl, ic rab
groBc 5tiid, $i.75-2.50; Sboats,
ie nod GiroBe, $3-4.50.
G0lbcr.-Gboice, 4SfnnO, tlc.;
quito, 13-i3Ac.; ihuerc, Shid,
$1S- %; rolibc, $i4-t6; tIcinc
mogerc, $50.
hammer un0 Shafe.
Choice, fcttc 5dofc, @fo, 4155c.;
quite, 3-4c.; roubc 6tiid, $1.50-
$50; oltc 8odc, GfunS, 31a -ac.;
6riibliugS Q6ntmcr, Choice, fcttc,
BiunO, l21a--loc.; l1leolllnl u
lie.
Gobof, (OloryIouo), 100 @iuno.
-RmScnperibig nuo ufroiic6. $40
liz; eiiter seiuobnIider iin0 eriia.
rcr, $i3-14; slter, eciuobnlihcr,
$t5-iG: miitcludbigcr. $t7-19;
gutter big feiner rotber, $2l-22;
6ancp S22 %; 5econos, qeuobnli-
der bis mitteIuaBteer, $12-l7;I
Geconos, guicr bis ieincr, $3.50;
@rtnobIditer, ncuc Grntc, $7--iS;
@op Tobof, fire curcO, SIS 20; lip
per GoiutrO, oir.cureo. $S-l7.
Mangclboftc imo ihledt eemidtc
8crpodimg, i-3c, pro EiiInS nie-
Origer.
SGptcuno z ola.-@cial6cnc
Giino, 20c.; froItbc, lSc.; bcihoOig.
tc, t7c.; Cru Stint, S3-31c.; Galb,
80 SOC; S@of 75e. 1925; 2Giu
mer, 80 60c. @unen, i5c. 3icgcn
~ 25c,; EnIg, NhuS, 81 i0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

elusnn6 bon binaer Anherr: .,geir 9AEeti
wrrbcn?" 5raleii, erlnorten; Brsciiieilcr.
gebrfe1bicbcr, aohbiiher, Observation-Disclosures eie,
Gtbretbi fit @ratisfBrnlpeltc. ~ ,Ghue xe1rey
gienctnaeiponScrsc, fit Mnc, bic ich In ocr ciiQ'
liiber Gproht iltcH nh tTbrninmntneit mol
len. ,,Mmerilnniidlcr DuImcttmer"; 3B5 Seitcn.
Gprortc un0 9lnlciinn0, III inrccr Sell obnc
NeDrer Gnonid prepeii mo lcnreiber 5n lcrs
rcn Giini Die glu5iprud,e oey gNDrter, bic nlun
niee s0lHiteridmmlniw BON Arieien, HecbnnreeH,
Guiitunocii, 0nnt ,nlteis. Mcpfcln, Nntpcinnpen
Gcicbdftsinricu ric. @nr St00. Beiieilnngen
Nnll,nener anSiii6ima 6umpauh, SOS TIrirs
0lScnnc, Wrm Nort, ". ". 9iither nHr pepcn
giDrnnSbr3n1lnna beriduot (Sc6tq,i1G--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
2aoraett illaa Is 10 [pdt [eiM!

q, Nnnisn sie lidb NOD bcntc cine non oielcn
lppithtni9eii 9armcn ..
81, 29S afcr i60 iii NIiir, rs Vldrr eiiirr
SISsalo. oQeS ebcneS ndnb, leint 81 benTui'issun'
20 Hder in 6eiscn. Suuicr, etne 70 oel 10,
oas ouocrc "a bci 49, 4 profe GtdDe IN boz
S99ltber Bcrioiiine, foipic nlle nnoereH Ilpip'
"l9en Bebdunc, Ohltedrtcr. ....s,
lnmmtIlfes 9nSeHtdr bsiiiissn, F'eroe, ~
Snne. einc gnsdbl Sd,lpcne, SAoner ioivie nuS
ouIHsWoiNincit uno ca. 1000 ,Siib BanpoIIdo
@eaet SlronIheit oce @cIibere MIR S3ovu'VV'
III TiciCs it cin niibcrtr Burgnina i "a
g, l5O Mdgr, 100 eldcr uorSlqlifer gSnn, ~
kktaer IN outer Ruliur bcfiroIi6co gnnos sgognnn
bus NIT 4 3InIller; ieues Yngness'idu ss "
oet 10. ioipic @ebItdu mo ahdtspdlie. r..,,
~ Nenn ipfurt pertdutt ipil gi4cnlpunns..aa wv
b9iinHmtli@c DlbbcI gngqp NeEocaslGisS' y csesSo so
ShliQe. Snuibaior oric Gin Biern plin 60 NY ~
Siihner beifiiaen. Slnr S250000. 2cinte Ne.
S,.iannecr. Scr Baiobeiiono allein ~ 1r,,, nI.pS
oc,oiA wS,riA ole oer @reS, iceI3er inr ole Oa'u'
eelorocrt nitro.
&ut. 0a6bers, s,. sssr4r. sSS
(GScbri)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

GmorD 8. StinGcomb II. V. on s.
". 5impion II. H. z 2otS.
Maric &. GngeIborot II. " on 8.
". Simpion, SSntcrcilei IN 3 Cots.
piram @icIciiielo, SriItcc, Il. VI.
an Seo. g. strectcr luO 6rou 2022
Gutolpitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
@cidlafts.@clcacu6citcn

Winicneu bon HunGre wcroen pernnsaobt
i'm Wprloli Sloten Nnubpf Gnpc Charles ,Sort
nno ieitens Der @icnbotrcn Nomml nncb Nor
foil nuo beainnt Gin Sehdit Cjuic gdocu fir
SeltinieNcn liiiemcIlis, muiil0lidlc Sniris
iHetiie. pcrreu'Irtilclp Nlcoer Bubpndrens
1dlnciocrr, Experimentation nocr (Srunbfndc
fit 6nbriIcu. @einditShduier sli bcrinnicu
poer an ocrpaNicn 2. T. Rhebumm 4 Co.
Suite 900 0ttl5ens paui, 9loriolI, Ba. Reic'
rSnaen; Srgeno cine GaHi CSebii--f7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

Die rinjige edJnie ln Der 9tnSt
llnIerc Ndbsttdiier ici,t oiien Sun1e %,
men. ipcihe bic 1iebermnbcriuuli noh ntn
ncucitcn Dlciboncit cricfncft ino0en. f0nnen hes
IN iur5cr Aeit bnrdb ocn Mr;blus an bi,ft
Rloien crrci6sn iinicrrihi 4RorpcnS. @dd,
utiiinos unb Mbcnba. Scdueme SlunDen Sn
Sdnic begnf,iltnc Nrhcitcu i1rneu ludbren0 6es
uHterri9ies iortaefett merben. @riinhllner
lntcrrimi iul @niiuurf bon Wuiterr crtbetit.
Ndbcre Iusinntt ldritiIim ober mnnbltb bei
Nfi. Snbers, 9lr. 302, ~ @eifsSdrntBaas@tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

SonS In better Yertaiiiiug. IA JuB .0roni
IN .9lnpoooiMbe.; Z 3inmer; Beoinanlt'
MN inn llcbcreinfnuit shisinit Simnltr ~
2F, 2t9-2t1 0unrtianb .GtrnNc.
(ScbrS-if)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

Gicr. @lb. mo ga, GutcuN,
1885,; @oitcrr Shore, mo-, imo @a,
l3c. lpcltlidlc (0bio), 43c.; 8.s@o.,
l2c.; iii0lide (9l.G9,4tc.
9nttcr. Separator, Biuuo,
SS i2c.; EriutS, ls 9fimO, 3S
42c.; 4rints, 9iuno, 3S -i2c.;
9IodS, . 9Siino, 3S lic.; Goirp
9rilts, WlO, ga. ii. So, 27 29c.;
| StorepadcO, DC, Soils, 9)|S. imO
@o. 2sc.; &oIIs, @..@oy 27-2Sc.
@cfliigeG. Su6ncr. iunec,
8finO. So 24c; olic, 22c.; oItc
Sabine iinS Sioes, 12c.; enten,
iiinoe, l6-2 20c. fleinc, 16--17c.;
gurteps Seunel 30c.; iunec
Sobnc. 27--2Sc.; fleinc, 2t-22c.;
9dnbcu nItc mo iiugc Yoorc 25c. /;
C5ilineo.Scfliigrl il,naeS, w 8iino
unO nicbr, 25-35c.; fIciucrcg, 25c.;
@dnic, Nino, 10 20c.
Bobncnnn6Grblcnglo
| enc Grbler Choice, ncuc, 9uiheI,
| $2.S5-2.90; 5Dinncp @rbIcn, ncuc,
| 8uihcl, 1926 2.40; 9tcu gro
grbicr, ncilc, 8ulNcI, 1925 -2.40;
9lod coer Com Grbieu ucuc. @nihcI,
| 1925 2.i0; Gointrp ipeiBc Bob.
tcn, 9uidcl, $5.00-5.5U.
9bitnu0 @emiiic. SIepfrI,
S9..AJlO. mo So,. Sos. $3.50 $50:
9obncn CRIME, GloriOo, aorb $3.50
-i.75; s9obnen, @obs. aorb, $i.25
II 80; 2rolit. 9a.-Y.. Come. $40
-15o; Sencric, S9..O. @hnSeI,
20--40c.; e5urfer 6Iorioo, sorb,
$2.50-9.5O; Scale, OIorfoIf. yoB.
$780,; S3opfiolot, 0lorfolf, aorb,
soc. S1.5O; aopfioIot, SId., aorb,
81 200; SmicbcIn. 9s..g., 100 @f0.
Sud, $S.00-S.5O; &feifer. SSIoriDu,
@rote, $2.5O-3.00; Spiiot, 9ior.
folf SAB, $t.5O-t.75; grObeercn,
6IoriOd. Gudrt. 90 30c.; Gomoten,
SIo., 5oncb, $3.O0-3.50; Choice,
1925 $50.
Sartoffcl gSeiBa, 9uihel,
q. a)l. mo 4o.. 2.l0-2.25; Oe..
.. uuo NySv $3.50 so; Cat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

o 81 btrInHffn. ~, -,
oSoerhaiie, pnie eoec, out einqerincl Rst' s,e
sStlliam aeos, A37 Gauitoblc 9MlIoing.
(6cb6--f2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

Wuidbel; &erian0t Don oer Glepato.
rem 65.9i9 @niheI; @lebotoreu.0or.
rotb l90,S70 @ulheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

(SSn 100 Hfuuo SGden.) 9Sro Come:
Spring @beot groJ $37.50--3S;
6lour big &bite @lioolings (ueItI),
$S9. 1000; @citcrt @doOIings,
$37.50-3S.00.
sen unS StroG. 3uiubr:
Sen 200 Eouncu Strob Sonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
glnItimnrc Minrftberidltc.

SqMitog, 10. SSebruor 1917.
@febl. 3uflbr 9l57 6Giicr,
cinihliebIih Sl2S Safer 5u Gonton.
Die glotirnnacu marcn mie folat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-28


s"eAs mistress give cvi.Iar,a -
a. ''n-l'n huckStcr for n lover
no. s''-- nothing 10 Catherine. but in
n NJ 1elFt she was turning over the
si % misalliauce.
4'"#s came home ta dinner ,,,., -.
- a-'iu after it was finished soon
- MS departure Catherine Won, n
.-e o.isn and proposed to Marcy -
- ann N her fathers sleigh ! nar,
''-e way on his return Journey H.
'i'ei The offer rather from a desire
4yT ride with the Girl who ha5
eNaTn,ei Linn than to get d nft IN.
,eI'l-ii- from the loft. he barnessod
we morse Catherine went N tho No.,
Ior ler wraps. aud. returning Marcy
~ Town Ia the bottom Of the slaich
IlueF the robes, that lie might not b.
seen leaving the premises.
p.'iih was hot TO be thus fooled Her
MISTRESS going and coming from the
oa'n' esieeially carrying a platter coy.
ereu with napkin. was. 70 say tho
'r"s| suspicious. She believed tbn man
sue suspected 70 be her mistress loy.r
a. ii the sleigh, ami as Catherine
uro'e away Diuah went TO the barn "a
her fear. ,..r. -. '>'' liilupls him.
lievcd r,-io-;,a ~, '',''4' anu sue De
Ii din M, ,.,,.. ~ - ~, i'e''
to ul.,ae u, H. ...t. '''- "hiie
sharld D.. f,,,.a'. - ''"' ''er master
mieIf ,rrr. ,.,,...-,. s'eP which
no -ra4t ,li-..,.... -''''eu' II was
business ,,r ~. ''''| Iace al
there ~. r,.t .. a.. ''''''' went
him tin, MI. .l,...l'... ,''''i anu 'otd
a pe1ater a. r.. '''''' 'l'i''u with
horr .v-,..l .t.,- ,'-'' ravE
will. linn J-,r..,,... - ,''N'',- i''l'' u
fb. -f-..,;... ''Nl'e' pace III
takes ' '''e '"A''i'eS had
ra4
r,,...... .'i tracy he HAD nof
ha,.. ''l9 from about the
I'D '.''' u''>'isllli"us OF dan
Ntit l4+-' ana II was not
y" t'lA'r caught sight of
,""' '''Hl'-il'u her and Mar
~ .'"1 '"f'I-ht II prudent that
''''N retain Ils position un-
'' NV ''"'S uiltii they had attained
Instance from her home. and
"''''' ayr '"lAer SAW her she alone
'' '4S',I', Hearing a distant Jingle
S".-''''lN' sue turned and, seeing
/ D
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-28
The Lakeland News
Lakeland'S Oldest Newspaper.

II HE paper Il told
that has chr she births children o
told Of their since herew
town here has n. n to
More people
LAKELAND NEWS
week hundreds copies
Its circulation
reaching practically
northern po"lons o
splendid advertising
national advertisers.
thing person distance and
TIE WEEKLY NEWS, office hast he
subscription
Of
adjoining states
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-17
Affair, Exhsusts Soil.

Alfalfa has been growing continu-
ously In certain Kansas fields for 20
to 30 years and even longer, and II
has been questioned whether the soil
has been made poorer. or whether the
bacteria OF the root nodules have not
fixed In the soil more nitrogen than
has been carried away In the hay. The
results Of an investigation have been
reported by Prof. @. o. Swenson to
the American Chemical society. Elk
haustive sampllng showed that in the
extreme western or semi-arid portion
Of the state, the alfalfa soil was rich
er In nitrogen than the native soil, but
the reverse proved to be true In the
central and eastern portions. II was
noticed further that the only consid-
cradle increase In nitrogen In the
western soil was In two fields that
had been under irrigation. 1t was
concluded that alfalfa tends to ex-
haust the soil, like other crops, and
that the nitrogen fixed from the air by
the symbolic bacteria Is less than that
removed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-17
SELF HELPS FOR THE NEW SOLDIER
Practical Home Hints on Military Training That WI Stand
You in Good Stead When You Are Called the Colors
By A UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER
By A UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER


The young soldier learns that as the
squad moves, so the company or the
regiment moves. He learns that II he
individually executes the orders he re-
celves In the appointed space and at
the appointed moment, a whole regi-
ment may wheel from squad to COM
pany front and back again, for exam
pie, without the loss of step. Each
part of the machine will at perfectly
into place. On the other hand, II he as
an individual falls down In his part.
the squad evolution is spoiled, the
symmetry Of the company Is broken
and the whole regiment suffers In con-
sequence. The responsibility rests
upon each man-this the young soldier
must learn. And he must also learn
that discipline is the quickest means
yet devised to give any body Of SOL
diers that perfect team work, that au-
tomato, unconscious coordination
without which battles and campaigns
cannot be successfully planned and
fought.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-17
Prowier Made a Mistake.

If there is anything that will make
folks forget sleep 1t is burglar scare.
Some third-rate prowler, with trick
feet. made n technical mistake In the
course of his work In a Broadway
apartment house, and as a result of
his indignation, approximately 200
sleepy eyes were compelled to do
night work. The burglar, as he would
no doubt like to be called by his init
mate friends, had gained entrance to
the house and was getting along rath-
et fairly when he encountered a baby
carriage In the dark. The crash was
tremendous and was followed by fur
Their creaking md grinding as the sim
pie criminal disentangled himself. He
probably got into the carriage In his
excitement, for to the breathless listen
ers II seemed that he required an hour
to free himself of 1t. Finally, giving
OF no end Of steaming language, the
incompetent bandit fled down q front
fire escape and got away. He had
taken nothing. Everybody In the house
remained up for the rest of the night.
believing that the burglar would be
mad enough to come back and take a
last kick at the carriage.-New York
Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-17
LEARNED TO COOK, ALRIGHT
Then lnkella Opened School Of Her
Own and Mistress Advertised for
Another Servant.

After Mrs. Hostetter's advertise.
ment, "Wanted-Good, Intelligent vege-
tartan girl who can cook" had been in
the. daily papers for four days, a tall
girl of medium stature, with pink eyes,
red nose, and yellow jaundice, pre-
scented herself.
SAY bane good intelligence vege-
tarium girl, but ay can't cook" she an
nounced.
"Never mind" said Mrs. Hostetter
desperately, 'Tll teach you to cook"
(. And for ninety days and ninety
nights Mrs. Hostetter shaved away
showing Inkella the ms and outs and
sideways of Russian Followers, Bel
.gian biscuits, Peruvian pancakes,
Honolulu hash, California crullers,
French flinders, Swedish swatnots, and
a thousand other culinary mysteries
that represented lifetime's devotion
to the kitchen range.
At the end of three months Inkella
could make Norway noodles. japanese
jampums and Swiss zwieback better
than Mrs. HOstetter herself.
AT the end of three months and four
days she opened a cooking school of
her own, and Mrs. Hostetter put an
other ad In the papers.-Detroit Free
Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-17
NOTHING IS WASTED THERE
Hsyti One Country Where Almost Ev-
crythlna Is Utilized, Especially n
II 10 Made Of Wood or Tin.

Hayti Is one country where almost
everything Is utilized. particularly II
the substance be wood or tin. Lum.
Der is $50 per 1000, and any substi.
tute for 1t Is eagerly welcomed.
For instance. a partition fence be.
longing to some well-to-do people on a
prominent street is made of the tops,
bottoms and sides Of packing boxes
that contained cans of condensed
milk; two doors further on Is a fence
made of old barrel slaves and packing
box strips for fencing is by no means
uncommon.
Tin cans. with the solder melted of
and the tops and bottoms removed, are
fiattened out and used as shingles, In
mending fences, patching holes and
for numerous other purposes.
The fivegallon oil cans, however, are
priced and cherished family possess
sions. These cans have a regular mar
ket value Of IS to 20 cents gold. 1t Is
no unusual occurrence for woman to
buy five-gallon can of kerosene, hoist
1t TO her head and tramp all day ped
ding the oil In small quantities-at
cost, If she can do no better-just for
the sake Of obtaining the tin.
These receptacles are used for carry
ing water, boiling clothes and storing
and cooking food.
The tins In which five pounds of lard
come have a value of 10 cents gold,
and are a standard measure, known To-
cally as ''mamite." They are used as
dry measure generally for corn,
beans, salt and the like.
Even the square tins in which
matches are shipped are sold at to
10 cents each.-Kansas City Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-17
Your Best Talents Hidden.

Usually those who are well satisfied
with themselves are poorly fitted for
the Job. 1t may be something to meas
ure yourself by the other fellow, it's
infinitely more to measure yourself by
what you are capable of becoming.
Measure yourself by your possibilities
and you will find much to be desired.
There are hidden reservoirs Of power
waiting only an outlet. Begin to i'm
prove them and you wll find new i'm
pulses to challenge you. The richest
Jewels lie hidden In the earth. Your
best talents are often invisible, they
can be brought forth only by the call
of a great occasion. Start something
in your life and see what will come
out Of it.-Grit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-17
THE SOLDIERS RESPONSIBILITY.

A soldiers muscles must not only be
strong-they must be elastic. He must
be prepared to run, to jump to crawl,
to wriggle, to shoot or to handle the
bayonet from the most unexpected po-
sitions. That is why he Is put through
the setting-up exercises. By bending,
, thrusting with his arms and legs, rails
! ing himself from the floor, his body is
made athletic and supple for every
demand which may be imposed upon t..
| Military discipline begins with the
muscles, must be impaired to the
nerves, and become imbedded In the
brain.
A rounded shoulder is a slack rope.
The soldier whose body says out Of
shape spends almost as much energy
in pulling himself together as he does
In the specified motion itself. On the
other hand, the man whose muscles
are disciplined is at balance, ready
at once to respond to any command
from the brain. When q mans muscles
are soft, they sullenly resent all orders
from the brain. They have not learned
to obey.
The nerves must be even more strict
ly disciplined. For even IL soldiers
muscles are trained to execute any or
der he receives, II his nerves run away
with him, good legs only carry him
faster. And discipline Of the mind is
most important of all, for the mind adj
minlstrates through the nerves.
A disciplined mind will think precise
ly. That is why military training re-
quires that 0 soldier speak precisely,
that he follow correct forms in receiv-
ing and transmitting orders, in making
out reports, In addressing letter. The
crispness of military intercourse does
not stunt mental development. But
war Is the most exact of modern
sciences and a soldier must strive to
become exact. In other words, he is
simply taught how to think-not what
to think.
AS soon as a soldier begins to think
he will understand his place In a group
formation. He will learn that the ham
ding of large bodies of men pivots
upon the handling of a squad. He will
himself with his work in a |
squad. and in that way discover his
Importance to the command as a whole. |
The squad consists of eight men, IN |
two rows of four. 1t is under the COM
mand of corporal. Two squads form |
a section, under the command of SER
geant. Three sections Cat peace
form a platoon and two pla-
toons a company. Four companies
make battalion; three battalions, plus.
a headquarters company, machine
gun company, and supply company. a
regiment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-17
MsaIIs Staple Food in Africa.

Among the zulus, the most highly
developed native race in South AT
RIGA. the mealie is the staple article
OF food. 1t is also the staple article
Of food among the less advanced
Hottentots. Even the dwarfs. or
Bushmen- the most backward people
OF Africa. and probably Of the world-r
cultivate the mealie. It's cultivation
Ia Introducing habits OF industry
among a race that Is vanishing. II
|knsy give the Bushman bis repriese
nva the dooo a ezttncuoe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-17

millions of dollars annually bad methods producing
handling Onthd of this peventabe due partial
Matching of fertile which allowed begin
incutate
The rooster makes the egg fertile
The fertile egg makes the blood ring
You from blood bird
flock Matching
The help the hens merely fes
The fertile hot weather quickly blood
for food and market Summer heat has the effect fertile
incubator a.a. Z. aodsa n
NFERYTE EGGS WILL NOT BECOME BLOOD RINGS
Matching
with male bird will produce erte eggquay
best :
Rules for Handling Eggs the Farm
Heat fertile
follow these rules which nothing
lars to the poultry yard
l. Keep the nests clean; provide for four
2 Gather the eggs twice daily.
g. Keep the eggs cool, dry cellar
A. Market the least
SELL kill confne all male birds Matching
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-17
Fox Usually Walks.

The usual gait Of the fox, unlike
that Of the dog, is, at night at least, a
walk. On such occasions he goes
through the fields in an alert, stealthy
manner, stepping about a foot at a
time, and keeping his eyes and ears
open.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-17
HIs Ambition.

"Tll be glad when I get big enough
to wash my own face" said little
Bobby, as his mother finished the oper-
alton. "Why so, dear?v she asked.
"'Cause then won't wash It," he re-
piled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-17

NOTICE Valuable H published in0nnssO the
W Washington ~ 4 ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-17
Indian. Utilized IrrIaation.

The Indian discovered for himself
the science OF irrigation. Many Of the
tribes, such as the Crows and the
Apaches. early made use OF the river
bottoms for the cultivation OF their
staple crop--corn. When the condi-
tioR 81 dryuess came they would con-
struct a rough temporary dam OF log.
with which they could divert ths
eourss Of part Of the stream into their
Lands. There were pstmitive ditchss
whIch distri1utsd tns wstss.