davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09
SSorsen maa es ~ Tpdt (ein!

fpSstbiIHSina pstab'iiISn sic i6 nod Bcuie cine Ron olcicH
aos SJs Ider iG0 In 0ulur. 7s gldcr gutter
III ~ ullfp ebenc5 Qano lciht ju penuoeleu
5es sE ~, W gSelbeu 2 pducrf eire ~ bei ~.
~ SSS qiIoere q BET ~, aroOc Sidue IN uole
S8ugllpsg 9eriaihluq, ouie ddc anoeren notb
olseii HbebduOe, GbiiNdrten
49, NtnentDhmer iutli, tpcutf fofprt bcrfaufi,
lah,miiidec JnDcntnr Deiihner, 4icrbc. 2
Sllpe, stne Nnsabl Scpmeinc plhnsr, jovic. une
S0rnlfWnlblhcH mo ca. 2O0O ,Sltb Nuuboh
2Segcn MrdHlhet ncs @crtera unr $35eO0o.
TtcicD Ne Gin Gnoerrr @arqain.
1870 Nder, 100 Elder por6Hqlincr 2snIo, 90
gIdcr IN .Qnter 3ulmr 0ciluolidcS Hano, gsobn
bals mil 4 3imwer, ueucr 0hbncriiau 60
bel 10, iomic 8icbfou mo 9iaisbdus
?, @rnn iOISri Sertanii' o, giH Sigentbamcr
Qfliioe. xuolb0cr, ioiuic eiu l,fcrb unn ca 90
@hbHcr Deiiiecu gar $4,000 2eihic %s.
iucrih, ala Der ErcIS, lpcIher iiir ole 6arm
aeloroert miro.
@m. @iibbers, q. sSSlt.r. sSS
(5ebrD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09
@crnLeidl.

81 le ,}lotic ser mccrbc6crrlden0er
~ c;anullnio lic0t iidcr in0 acidiltt III
tyr oa Su@ Ger SrfeOinielu.
to;S Ser ocnft 0o niht on ieueil Ruli'
fr.lS'Delocn Ger ittcr oas Cola
,nS orobcno sic snlIt bcrporItrcpte
81, lcinc ybeiicrc SoGlitc" ouidric.
Toab mid MIR bcrporionmcnl
yum 0c6fS 0ir ihIcdtl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09

@eiddftc III &lcinwonrcu Eoiamcns
teric, 6roueu.&lcioiulgSItiidc. Sdlitbc
ctc. ciuc before mar 9eIc Sodilicr
oicicr 9Irtifcl berid)ten ci I'M 20
@ro5cnt beilercs Samlor.0Ieidoit ais
I'M Sabre 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09

o BN Orrfduien:
pats Qte eagc. cut eiuqer'diek Hsr .,c
ss,llian SuoS, 435 equitable 9nilDlug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09

- -. - s.-s.-....s,--
$2.50-3.50; Sale, gsorfoIf Ga6
$780,; aoptiaIot, gtorfoVt, aorb.
50c. -$1.50; SeopiioIot. SIo., Sorb,
$1-2.00; 3picbcIh &.D. 100 Eio.
Sod, $7.50-S.OO; 9Sfeffcr. 6Iorioa,
Grate. $2.50-3.00; Spiuat, g1or-
folf, Sob. $t.50-t.75; Grobecreu,
SSIoriOo. Guort, $780,; gonnteri,
SSId., Soncp. $S.oo-3.50; Choice,
$2.25-2.50.
&artoffcln.- @ciBe, @uihcl,
gs. Sc. lmo Nov $500 -2.10; g.
q. uHo a. g. $2.10-2.25; Gait.
cru 5bore, Wb. $2.00--2.l0; iiiBe
@ortoffeIm GaItcru Sbore. gelbc,
Sab, $4.50-500; gorf &iper, SOB,
$3.50 90; RorS Carolina, Sof,
$4.5o-4.75; goms, SAB, $3.50
$2.75.
Slide. g(ultcrn unS Srr.
ropiuS. IT Storpfen, 9f6., dc;
6IounScrs, Yiuuo, 6-Sc.; Trolt,
eroBc, SOB. $i2-15; tIeiue, $G-S.
&od, GhuO, 15-22c. ipeibcr Herb,
Tfltuo, 8-10c.; me0ium, 4-5c,;
geIber EerdJ, aro6e, 8-i0c.; neiHc
big mcoh.m, RfunO, S-Ac.; Iode.
reIs, 1ifuno, 1S- 20c.; GailorS,
ero6e, 8fano, 12-t5c.; medium, 6
Sc; Scdtc, 8funo. 15-1Sc.;
gloIe. &hluo, S-1oc.; Gatfiid. @fo.,
GIamS. buuoert, G5-T0c.;
9lniteriL Gboicc, SoB, $3.25-3.50;
&rincS, SoB, $2,00-2.50; @ulIS.
SoB, $l.50-i.75.
Hinooicb.-sSitree tctte Stiere
bon 1000 bis 1900 @funo @auid)t,
@flnO. 8h-9c,; 5ticrc inter 1000
$Flln6 Oenidt. S--S15c.; Cd,fcu.
Ehn0, SIC; @nIIcr Bhino. 555
--7c.; Grohc illn9c Stilbc, Bhuo, 6
Sc; mogere. 3l5-51a; Stiibc nit
aolb, $40-65; lnoaere, Bfuno. 8
S@meinc. - 6crfcI, ic nob
@robe, Slid. $i.75-2,50; Sboots.
ie mad, Gjrobc. $3.50.
0Glber.-Gboicc. 9hIno, 1919
-i4c.; giitc. 1S-131ac. idipere,
aGIber. Gtiid. $iS %; roube. STA
--iG; tIeine mogcrc. IS 10.
2dmrcr nn6 Ghnfc.
Choice. fctlc GGaic, gfo.. 411z--5c.;
quite, 9-le.; raubc, 9tiid. $3.50
$50; oIte @6dG. 9iuno, 315--Ac.;
,2dmtucr, Gboicc. fette,
Bfuuo. t2h-t9c.; mcoimL TO-
lie.
Eo6ot (0lorplonO). 100 BfnuO.
-Wlinoenucrtbis mO ofroIteO.~ $40
-12; outer oemobnIiher i,uo grin.
ncr, $l3-i4; outer, eew0bnIider,
$t5-16 mitteIndBiacr, $l7--l9;
outer big fciuer rotbcr. $2l--22;
6ancp 500 25; 5ccopOs, aciuDbuli.
der biS mitteImlBiser, $t2 III
5econos. outer bis fciner. $3.50;
@rlInobIdttcr, meme Grntc, $7--is;
@op Eobdf firc curco $50; llp,
per GounirD, oir.cllrco. $S-t7.
@|uuGclboite un6 idl(ctht ecmidte
Serpatnug, l-~3c. pro BhtnO nic.
oriscr.
$ @GutcunOg -@cioIseiIc.
%fuHO, 20-2lc.; irildc, 49, l0c.;
bciddoiGtc, t7-iSc.; Grp Stint, SO
SAC. aoIb. 99-30c.; 5haf 75c.
$i.25; 2dnncr, 3O--60c.; @ul.
Icn, t5r., S}ieecu i5- 25c.; GolO.
Ninn0. 9-l0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09
GtcIIcngcindje.
Sn OsrEanfeu.


SaAS " better 8eriailnuq, Il SUB Ntonl
m ae,, Ninrooh'@uc. Simmer NcolIa1im
Ss,SA haN llcbereiuiuuit glllsfiIHtt Simmtf ~
'"; @lo-2t1 HunrilGnS. StraRc
O0ebrS lii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09
1elGnOiofciI oes ll(ei6eS

0orpin bat bebauptef, boB Del
Nldnn menigtr tsfdnbig Iti, ols bic
6rau Sn iOiiisnIGoitlidtr SpraGs
ION bas bsOsuteIy OaB bic Natur Nes
Monnes cine ar0Bere @ielleitigttii
unO MoNuieioltigftit (@uriobiIitdD
5ulGbt. Sin moOerner 6prIner, BRO
fehOr Neorlon, 0Glt Die g(nIibt Oar
lpins fir irria. llngep0bulitb 5ortt
uhO ungelp6bnlitbe robiiHc qtnIu9tn
freten noA lcinen llnterIu1ungen bel
WlG0den ltGrfer berDor, ols bti Snas
ben, pGDreuo audi cine btIonotss
groBe SnleIIi9en3 un0 cine 6eipnbers
9roBs 3ummbtii betn pei6li1en Sc.
T9Iedt bGufiser Isi ols bsim mduns
lifeH. SIM GanSen senommen, Ite9s
oIIO Der Mlonn einem normaleu 0urd,s
12nitt al GjslunbDeit un0 Suisnia.n3
ndber ol5 Die gSrou. llebrioens lit,
mas man bisber nicbI li1er puBle, Die
Sterblitbseit lnter mGnnIidm Sim
Oern beirGhtltb 0rOBer ais unfer ipeibs
lidlfn, cine Satldbe, bic NeorIon etns
fa1 cine glnoroniilg Der Nniur nennt,
mo nicbt nit anocrn 6orI1ern Ou.
ourN ertlGrI, oaB Dos mGnuli9e 8mb
I'M aIlgemcinen grUber Isi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09

Ger @eIt mcbr oetsu ols Tc lmS gi6i,
Die Welt me1r Iitoen ols lie uns Iiebt,
giit um Osu 9eiioa Der Mcuee per6en,
Dia&t ruBig leben uno IeIi9 lttrbsu.
8ubenFsOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09
@crlangt i'm 9llIsenIeiueu.

~. GpeuaeIiidl.ltbsrlidh garor,
llueral 80 Sabre. sdniiiie iubt alma Dalnet
lerea; s.. ", Il, Nrru, 9, T., Turncrp Nnue,
wait (Sun2S. .Scbd. II ,is, %, ,Wldr5A)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09

60 srniteile saIto InBe com. .. t05la
sVHtbeils Coz o g 8 q 3 com. .la2
100 sTutttils Goshen & go..-..... Is
100 auiceiIf Goshen elas com, ,... l4ss
sInt0cie GoSosH @as con- .... t4ss
50 slmtcle SouitqH Sil eom.,... ts
sInibchc 4eplien Geenacol .. 40
no stntbeile Baltic 1aee crui. i06
l67 gIntbeile 5qrnlpa 9lei. .... 9
30 slntteilr 3ertberH Genital ...., Ssls
% sLnt6slle gbH s. 6 6 & Is con-. 100
90 sntbeils Con g & & g. g CON. .i2o
80 sIHibeiIe Goshen Gas coat..... l4s5
60 sIntpsIle @oItiwsre Tu6e ceH. los
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
SU MONS.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
of Burleigh.
In Justice Court, Before Anton Beer,
Justice Of the Peace.
S. w. Corwin, doing business as Cor
win Motor company, plaintiff, VS.. HUI
60 Mella, defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendant:
Ely this second summons you are
hereby directed to appear before me
at my office in the city of Bismarck,
Burleigh county, North Dakota, at the
city hall, on the 18th day of Novem.
Der, A. D. 1917, at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon then and there
to answer to the complaint of the
plaintiff who complains that you are
indebted to him for materials, repairs
and supplies in the sun of Thirtv-one
and 39-10O dollars (S31,29) and that a
warrant of attachment has been is
sued in the above entitled action and
one certain Pullman automobile, No.
6436 Model E. NJ. c., North Dakota Ii
cense No. 1854 has been levied upon
and is now in the hands Of the sheriff
u buiieiSu SOully, I>OItu DdkOtd, anu
plaintiff demands that he have judg-
ment against you for the said sum of
Thirty-one and S9-100 dollars ($31.39)
and that said automobile be sold in
accordance with law to pay the costs
of this proceeding and to satisfy the
said claim.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less Won aDnear and answer iudpmen
vii be taken against you accordingly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
WAR PROBLEMS ARE
STUO|EOBYS SENATORS

London, Nov. 6.-Having completed
their tour of the English shipyards
Senator Kenyon, of Iowa and Ken
drick of Wyoming this morning went
into conference with vice admiral
Sims, commander of the American
Destroyer Squadron. After the con-
ference senator Kenyon said:
I'VE are convinced destroyers are
the best a%ntidotes for U-Boats. We
cannot have too many of them. The
additional destroyers and the hun
dreds of thousands of tons Of new
shipping which England and the Unit
ed States are turning out will in time
overcome the U-Boat."
Every facility was given to the SEN
ators for obtaining first hand inf0rma-
ton regarding England's ship building
efforts, which they said were colossal.
Tonight the senators had dinner
with Vice Admiral Sims and Ambas-
sador Page at the Ambassadors home.
Tomorrow they will Investigate the
workings of the British censorship in
all it's phases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
JACKSON AND DALE.
WILL BOOST WAR Y
IN DAKOTA DRIVE
Former Secretary of State Asso.
citation and Former Pastor of
Local Church Coming

I A. B. Dale, former state secretary
for North Dakota, now has entire
charge of all Y. M. C. A.:work at Camp
Dodge, and Bruce Jackson, for a num-
Der of years pastor Of the Baptist
church at Bismarck, and now religious
work director at Camp Dodge, will
both be in the state this week and
remain over for next week for the
war fund campaign of the association,
which is being put on all over the
United States for the purpose of rails
ing $4,000, 900 for Y. NJ. C. A.. war
work. OF this vast sum North Da-
kota's share is 1925, 900. This makes
the $4,000 raised last year for this
purpose seem small and insignificant,
but these are the days of great things
and so a great amount OF money is
required. a
The speaking dates for these two
prominent men have not yet been
made out, but it is expected that they
vii touch most of the larger cities in
the state. Both men have been at
Camp Dodge from the time the first
soldiers lander there, and thus know
from personal experiences just what
IS being done.
Fresh news comes from the front
every day as to the immense value of
Y. M. C. A. work. Now that our boys
are actually in the trenches no effort
or means can be spared to surround
them, with the utmost comforts and
safety. The moral dangers or camp
life, especially in Europe, is just as
great and as dangerous as in the
trenches themselves. The only means
of safety for the boys is the helping
hand of the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06

WANTED-To buy several hundred
bushels of seed corn. Phone or
write North Dakota State Peniten-
tiary, Bismarck, N. D., giving price.
1-3.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
IMPOSE A FINE

London, Nov. GA dispatch to the
exchange telegraph from Amsterdam
says that according to a frontier cor
respondent, the German authorities in
Belgium have imposed a fine of ten
million francs on the province of East
Flanders because it failed to place
forty thousand laborers at the dis
posal of the Germans by November /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 60t
Thayer. Phone 1857. II 5 81
ROOMS FOR RENT. 814 Ave. B.
Light housekeeping. 11.5.1m
FOR RENT-Furnished room. 4Os
Third St. ... 1853
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06

LOST AND POUND
L0sT-Astrackan, rubber lined robe.
Finder, call 407-F12. 11-5-3
cOST-Eastern Star pin on velvet
band at Bismarck Country club golf
links. Finder return to 32G Trib.
I'M 11-5-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06

FOR SAIE-Only theatre in North
Dakota town of 1000 population
Reason for selling-must go tc.
warmer climate. r. F. Jarvis, Glen
Ulliu, N. OAK. 10 IL tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
sTRAYEp ON PREMISES.

Strayed on, my premises, Fifteenth
street south, Thursday night, black
mare; has white star on forehead; is
about two years old and weighs be-
tween 1000 and 1900 lbs. Owner can
have. same by proving property and
paving costs. 1923
GEO WEIBLE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06

WANTED TO SELL, At A BARGAIN
One six cylinder Peerless car ex-
cellent condition. II interested call
at Marshall Oil company for particu.
lars. 11-5.6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN wishes
position in general store. Speaks
English and German. References
furnished. 319 care Tribune.
IL / 1Wk 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
MISCEL.ANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-225 yearling steers and
heifers. Wire A. B. Cook, Helena,
Mont. II 6 ct
FOR SALE-Pool hall, ) tables, wall
case, show case, soda fountain, all
new. Will sell very reasonable.
For particulars address 1927 Tribune.
II 6 wk
JOB WORK DONE-Stenography and
bookkeeping. 32S Tribune.
II 6 l mo.
WANTEo-Three good mich cows.
No. COZ, Tribune. 11-3-tf
FOR sALE-Set of red fox furs. COS
Third st. Phone 1921. 1888
FOR SALE-Millinery stock and fix
lures in town of 500; large territory,
no competition. Best little town in
the state. Care 322 Tribune.
3 st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06

. Ev-hnergetlc ladies and gen.
tlemen to solicit for n Of the best
"Old Line life insurance companies
operating in the state of North Da.
kOta. Salary or commission. For
particulars address, No. 800, care
Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D.
92
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
ROOMS o RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. mod.
ern house. 422 First St. Phone
55SL. II G
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
F.E. Young Real Estate Company

FOR SAlE-Two room house on
y North 18th street: size 14x24, on a
90 foot lot facing west; water and
sewer in street. Price $1,000. Terms
reasonable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06

+ POSITIONS WANTED
EXPERIENCED salesman wishes posi-.
ton in general store; speaks Eng
lish and German; references fur
nished. Inquire 321, care Tribune.
1885
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN wishes
position in general store. Speaks
English and German. References
furnished. 319 al Tribune.
IL / 1wk I
/
WANTEDEsewing at home or worl
by hour. Phone 500 w.
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, mod,
ern house. 422 First st. Phone
55SL. II 6
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms. 60t
Thayer. Phone 1857. II 5 81
ROOMS FOR RENT. S14 Ave. B.
Light housekeeping. 11.5-1m
FOR Observation-Disclosures room. 4os
Third St. 11-5-3
FOR RENT-strictly modern DON
with sleeping porch. Phone 263.
II 6 At
MODERN ROOM for rent SIS 9Th St.
II 6 1t
FOR RENT-Furnished room. SOL
Fourth st. Phone 4O4K. Geo. w.
Little. 1885
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms in
modern house, either to ladies or
couples. Phone SAL or call 3O2
Ave. B. 1925
FOR RENT-Modern rooms. 3O7 Front
street, 10 "a limo.
FOR RENT-Close in, 3 furnished,
modern steam heated rooms suit.
able for light housekeeping. Call
between II and IL a. m. and 6 and
d. m. Phone 493X. II
tUk RENT-A modern furnished
room. liz Thayer. Call after $3.50
H.. 1913 tt
FOR RENT-One stall in garage on
Third street, a posto1fice. In
quire 2O8 Third st. 1O-17-tf
WAN1EO-RoOmers and bOarders at
the Dunraven, PIP Third st. Mrs.
Blanche Masters, Mgr. 10-15-1m
FOR RENT-Furnished room. GIL 9Th
street. 10 IL l mo
FOR RENT-Strictly modern room;
hot water; heated. S14 Ave. B.
En- 10-10.1m
FOR 0ENT-ROOmS. $40 Sixth St.
7-77.lpO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-23

Wild. safe treatment.
No pain or danger.
No cutting ehl0r0-
form or injection A
few treatments At
our Office and you
are well. Does not
lar sou up or make
yeu sore. all Tor
free consultation or
write DFS. hfns y A
Milan, ~ Ifay. saF.
IiIEs Bank BLDG
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-25

for those for whom they are intended.
The scouts of Greater New York will
be camped on one big lake, which is
being made by joining three other
lakes together. Car pond will be
turned over to the Big Brothers and
to the Society for Improving the Con-
ditiOn of the Poor.
1t is proposed, as soon as accommo-
dations are arranged, to try out new
type of camp which has proved a sue
cess in Los Angeles and Seattle This
will be neighbOrhoOd camp. Small
buildings are being prepared to take
care Of families so that those who de-
sire to live in the open during the sum-
mer will have an opportunity to do so.
The spot set aside for the scout camp
is in the very center of the park, the
widest part of the country. 1t offers
opportunities for the hikes and wood
craft which all scouts love.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-25
WHAT IS SCOUT MOVEMENT?

Any boy, Of any nationality, OF any
creed, twelve years Of age or older,
may become boy scout if he promises
to keep the scout oath and laws and
prepares himself for simple tests, on
the composition and history of the
American flag and the significance Of
the scout badge, and-can make several
cOrdage knots.
The boy scout movement is in no
sense a secret organization.
The plan is to group a number of
boys (nOt more than 81 in one troop"
as they are designated) under the lead
ership of a 'scoutmaster"-a carefully
| selected, clean, intelligent, bOy-Ioying,
volunteer Ieader-alWays a man of
sterling character and mature judg-
ment. Each troop and scoutmaster
are under the supervision of Il troop
committee" Of responsible citizens, usu-
ally officials of the church, synagogue,
school, settlement house, asylum or
playground with which the troop is
| connected.
Through such leadership the boys of
the troops are kept interested in a pro-
gram of play-activities that are health
/ giving and educational. They take
. long tramps, studying nature in all it's
| forms. They learn WoOdcraft, and
| how to take care of themselves in the
open. They have troop meetings each
week for study, handicraft, expeE-
ments, demonstrations, etc, and go
! into camp every summer under trained
directors.
In a hundred ways the boys time is
occupied. The program is so varied
and so fascinating to the boy that he
simply hasn't time Or opportunity to
trail with IN idle gang or TO turn into
the evils that beset the path Of the idle
| boy.
The boy scout is taught courtesy,
honor, humanity, kindness, chivalry
and service, and to exercise them ut
| home, in school and outside and such
practical activities as frst-aid, life
saving, cooking, swimming, etc.
The boy scout must do a good turn"
daily.
The only membership cost is an an
nual registration fee Of > cents. The
boy scout is taught thrift. He must
earn the money for his own scout ez-
penseS.
City officials often cooperate with
scout leaders, permitting the scouts to
enjoy, as they 90, the privilege Of as
sisting in honorable, safe ways in con
nection with big demonstrations. On
each occasion scouts are responsible
aids, while other boys, in striking con-
tract just hang around" getting in
the way if not actually into mischief
It becomes first step in practical
civics.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-25
1000
The End of the World,

Although our earth cannot in any vi
tai sense laSt~Ienger than the sun, it
may last less long for intrinsic cause.
Life is dependent not only on the sun,
but on the presence of air. Now, the
eGrth's air is going slowly, but surely,
cooperating into space. If it all goes
before the sun becomes extinct the
earth's surface life viii lapse while the
sun still shines. Both proceSSeS-the
evaporation Of the air and the cOolins
Of the sun-win require long eras Of
time, but the second process will be
much the slower OF the two. Sc we
may expect the last Inhabitants of the
earth to die of lack of breath rather
than from want of warmth.-Percivai
Lowell
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-25
SUCCESS WITH BARLEY.
Experience of Farmer Who Sowed II
as an Alfalfa Nurse Crop.


/ have never raised barley as a crop
but once, and then it was used as a
nurse crop to alfalfa in 1915, writes a
correspondent of Orange Judd Farmer
1 sowed ten acres of barley broadcast
on May 3, 1915, using ten bushels. I
think the name of the variety was
Oderbrucker. 1t is a bearded barley
with six rows of kernels. / paid 80
cents a bushel for the seed. / graded
it and treated it for smut in wagon
box, using formaldehyde.
The barley being bearded, l could
not cut for hay, so l let it mature and
cut and shocked it for thrashing. 1t
being very wet at harvest time, it was
set up in long shocks and not capped
and it stood the wet weather remark
ably well. When it stopped raining we
thrashed about Sept. 4. 1t yielded 334
bushels, machine measure, and went
into the bin in fine shape. l have used
it for grinding and sold some for seed
at rs cents per bushel The alfalfa
came on nicely, and the binder clipped
it some; then we moved it off about
Oct. / and let the clippings lie on the
ground.
The field was lined April 27, using
three tons of pulverized limestone per
acre, spread with a limestone sower
The alfalfa seed was inoculated. The
two and one-half bushels of seed used
was sown with a hand seeder, using
one-half of the seed both ways of the
field, followed by a sixteen foot har-
row, then rolled and narrowed again.
The ground was in oats stubble in 1914
and MANFRED and plowed deep, and the
ten bushels of seed barley produced
334 bushels of good heavy barley. Had
it not been used as nurse crop would
have sown more and it might have pro-
duced more bushels. A large per cent
was shelled and wasted on the ground
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-25
SUCH is LIFE IN NEW YORK
Only by Accident Did Residents of
Apartment in Big City Discover
Neiahbor Is OLD Friend.

Two bcisterous dsdldren romping in
the halls of large uptown apartment
house in New York met a middle-aged
man and forcibly dragged him into the
library, where they proceeded to play
horse with him by riding on his back
while he galloped around the room on
his hands and knees.
They made so much noise that men,
bers of the family opened the door and
looked in. With the two children still
clinging to his back with all their might
they wouldn't let go-the man stood
UP and bowed.
Pardon me-" he said "Tou see, I
live in the apartment opposite yours
and your children are very old friends
of mine. We play together on the
stairs. But I have not seen them for
SO long that this evening l ventured
TO renew acquaintance with them"
Then he went back to his hands and
knees and resumed his wild antics
with the children.
As it developed, he was a man the
family had met abroad a year before.
Not until the children used him as a
horse did they discover he was their
near neighbor.
Such is life in New York apartments.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-25
Clear Your Skin In Snrfng.

Spring house cleaning means clean
skin is an aftermath of winter mac
tivity. Flush your intestines with a
mild laxative and clean out the &C
cumulated wastes, easy to take. they
do not grippe. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills will clear your complexion and
brighten your eye. Try Dr. Kings
New Life Pills to night and throw off
the sluggish winter shell. At your
druggists, 25c. 2