davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-22

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tier 0ieier G5rier reracn Ser
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III 5nuomento. Ga,. 5e1ann
Gin 4roteB se9sH Al IS. &. q.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-22
IN Nidmon. Qn- n

IN 6ifman qp. nur6c elm
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Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-22
True translation filed with the Postmas.
ter at Milwaukee. Dec ls. L IS. as required
by the act Of October 6. I917.
GOllgrrb.

Die SriesSiteHer-Sia oaS 6nnptge-
idjGft i'm Senat, 0aS Saus nit St,
Wllltgnnssuorlnseu beidJaftiat. -
GrgterangseOntrolle Der 6iicuba6-
neH bis 1924 uOn 9icNSuu bcfiir.
mOrtet. - yiesiernngSheiib aller
Srabtlinien beantraet. - gIOnri.
70! SG3gcr furoert cine feiner an.
beren Der gSelt uud)itebemoc ,Slut.
te. - 6iiHite gluleibe inn Sriib.
ia6r. - NnfflGruua iiber mnIerc
9irflano-9SDlitif geforOcrt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-22
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Zic 9oli3ci gIaubt, oaB ons 2ttten.
tat oas Merf Der Jung republican,.
idlen vian III .yiebrere @erboltun-
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Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-22
5wamos amsbcbisite iOII
bcibcbolten tuerrem.

gIelu 9Orf. 3n elmer Oor Sen
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9orf gebaItenen 9ieoe iong 9rofoB.
marihoa @enerol Gromoer Dem
15reipilliaeninitem iiir gLnfbrtnarna
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-22
Gsnfralnt6ct,te uen eistEc
Rrcns 3iIfEIeiItmmocm
ausaeictslsiIcm.

8Snibingtun, .. s. - 0as
Imericaniidle 1iutbe Srcn3 luirb
feinen She'll ieines SilfsfOnOs
Su 8nniten Der @0lfer Der Sen.
traImad)te nerluenoen.
Sieie 9InfiinSieune madlte
Geo. s. Scott, Observation-Disclosures
letter Der Organization, i'll Se.
authorizing pieler 9Infragcn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-22
3ur Sage
tit Senti6lanO.

9ene @erfufnns i'm Gntiuurf -fertia.
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gegutaftnns OOrselsgt. - Be-
nOritebenSe Sfeidstngsiienng an-
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SDlbateu- II. Arbeiter.9iGt6e. =
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ben Den &bein iiberi6ritteu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-22
Gin sintraelieass Geieeaft.

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britiihen Reaieruna Gin glb.
fOmmeH estrOfien $50 fir jCOen
in 6ritiidIen Sdliifcn iiberice
irnnspOrtirten americaniihcn
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bate nod mefr gefOroert.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-22
Die ..@hriifinn 1ciertiitsn

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Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-22

lie araftanIage Der WarI6ss
Citation RorioIt, ga., muroe nit Ell.
nem Sha0en uou etua elmer balben
Wiaiou Toaars 0urh ell Seueg uHs
befunuten llriprtngs 3eritort.
,}n iHOlihen SheiI pon Soutb
Tofota hcrri6tc an II. Dis. Gin
ifucrcr BrnupeIiinrm, Der ben
1ra9toienlt ara beelntra4tl2te.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-22

True translation tiled with the Postmaster
at Milwaukee Dec. 49, 1918. az required
bv the act OF October G. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-22
ncr SteIIun0 8uriidlucicbeH pcrul
iadJt mur0e.

True translation filed with the Postmaster at
Milwaukee Dec 10 1918, a. requireiby tho
Act OF October D. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-22
Sic SemObiliiirunq.

$4,000 NaHn i'm SnInn6e mns
l41,OOO in 6raHfreidl sur Seiin.
febr bsihmmt. Die Sasesrate
Der 9isnitentlaiiunsen III ben
6slolascrH lest $4,000 %amm. -
0nrfte baIS anf 10000 iteisen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-22

True translation filed with the Postmaster
at Milwaukee Dec. 10 1918. as required
by the act Of October 6. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-22

True trsus satop filed with the postmaster AZ
NJ! waukse, Dec 10. 1918 as required by
the act OF Octobera 1911
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-22

ifus tran~ sd with the postmaster at
MilWaukes g. 1918, as required by
the act OF & 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-22

True translation I LED with the postmaster al
h'"aukee. Dec. 1s 1918 ns required by
he act of October 6. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-22

I'll SnCramfrto. Sal. 5e1ann
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Planning the Barn

A good modernly equipped barn Is one make. But it should be an investment and not q gamble. Plenty CT thought, careful planning. and investigation should De made long before a stick of timber Is bought or a spade of earth turned He who builds in haste repents ere long
 During the past ten years many thou sands of barns have been built and many things have been learned about their structure, The man who builds should have an eye to the future; and, to get the most benefit out of the new barn, he should profit by the experience of those who have built barns as well as of those whose business it Is to plan barns for others
 The man with q small place Is quito apt to think he cannot afford modern euuip- ment This Is a serious mistake. The tact ts the man with small place is just the one who should have every con Nenienee Tor he needs to make the most of his time and labor. Good equipment will save him labor and expense
 Therefore whether 1t Is a proposition of remodeling tho old barn or of building 8 new one, decide first of all that onlv the best of modern labor saving devices will go into H. With that in mind, go ahead
 The advice of machinery supply houses will be valuable. They have seen hun dreds of barns built and have watched the progress in the past decade in the construction of barns. Most such houses keep experts for the purpose of assisting their customers plan the barn, and this l service is free, tho only thing expected is that you buy your equipment of them and this is not always necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
WOMANS WORK ON THE FARM
pv DIR. F. w. ST. JOHN.

Now that the grim vIsage of war Is frowning upon us, and thousands of the men of our country are serving the col- DTS. women are willingly taking up a goodly share of mans burden at home. Among the most important occupations in which they will engage will be out of door work on the farm. American women have not been accustomed to much of this kind of labor. so they should know what to do to conserve their health not only for their own good but for posterity.
 In the matter of diet they will have to follow the increased desire by being more in the open air and the using up of more energy. They should avoid eating too many sweets and partake more freely of the diet of the outdoor laborer.
 Clothing should be free from all con- stricting bands and other appliances which interfere with the free use of any part of the body, thus giving the lungs and abdominal organs 8 chance to r-- main in the natural position and perform their natural functions.
 AS TO CORSETS
 Corsets, if worn at all, should be short and loosely fitted Some kind of over- alls or boomers is suitable for outer gar- ments The shoes should be waterproof and high enough to give good support to the ankles, and should be laced so that they may be adjusted to give com fort The undergarments should be made of material that is light but firm, and of kind that washes easily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Investigates Seed Exports

The seed-reporting service of the bu- reau of markets frequently is called upon to advise the war trade board relative to the granting of licenses for the ex- port of vegetable seeds. In order that this might be done intelligently and ex- peditously, it seemed desirable at this time to ascertain facts as to the kinds and total quantities of vegetable seeds for which export licenses are desired. These facts will be considered in con- ncction with information as to the avail at'e supplies and probable consumption, and can be used as a basis for advising the war trade board relative to grant Ing export licenses. With this end in view an Inquiry has been made by the seed-reporting service as to the exports cf vegetable seeds to Canada, our other allies and neutral countries.
 Complete figures have not yet been com piled from this inquiry, but 1t may be said that large increase in exports over 1917 is contemplated this year by a num- Der of concerns. This increase amounts in certain cases to five os six times the amount exported in 1917
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Horses of Better Quality

Large numbers of undesirable, inedio- ere horses are being turned onto the market at preesnt in ali parts of the country in order to save feed, accord- ing to reports to the United States de- partment of agriculture. As oonse- auence the market is glutted with com monplace animals of this description to the extent that the prices paid are un- usually low. The department urges farmers to raise horses of better breed ing and quality. The supply of desirable quality Heavy draft horses or animals suitable for artillery or cavalry purposes is below the demand, while the prices Of such animals are correspondingly high. In view of both the domestic and foreign demand during and after the war for quality horses, farmers should begin now to stock up their barns with horse flesh of the desirable type. Under existing conditions feeding stuffs for work anil mals are extremely high in price On this account it is imperative that the farmer should winter only work stock of the useful most efficient. and valuable type. One heavy draft horse will perform the work of practically two undersized, i'm ] ferior plugs, while such an animal can he fed at about the same cost for mafnte- nance as for one of the plugs. When the farmer desires to sell heavy horse of quality and breeding he can always locate a ready market, whereas inferior animals ordinarily canbe disposed oi only at a sacrifice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Instead of Sugar

A great deal of corn syrup, glucose and honey is being used as sweetening on account of thes ugar shortage. Those who have been using it have found out that it is far better sweeteniRg than they once imagined While it is not so convenient and handy as sugar, yet it is far better than as insufficient amount of sweetenlng.
 The state home demonstration agents of the Alabama extension service have worked out table showing just how much of these substances should be used to replace d given amount of sugar. These ladies state that if the house. keeper substitutes weight for weight that is in place of four ounces of sugar use four ounces of syrup, honey or glucose, the product is satisfactory, but it is slightly less sweet when glucose or corn syrup Is used
 When recipe calls for one pound or two cups of sugar, and you want to use 50 per cent sweeteners, other than sugar. use one cup of sugar and four tifths of cup of liquid sweetener. If only 25 per cent of other sweeteners is desired use one and one-half cups of sugar and two o-fifths of cup of liquid sweetener. With 75 per cent or three-fourths of other sweeteners, use one-haif cup of sugar and one and one- third cup of liquid sweetener. 1t will be noticed that in substituting by meas ure one cup of sugar is replaced by ap- proximately three -fourths cup of the other sWeeteners on the basis of total solids. If these substitutions are used in recipes where amount of liquid is used in an important factor decrease the liquid sweetener used. The meas ure used is the standard cup of one. fourth liquid quart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31

Thus equipped. a woman of ordinary health and stature will be able to plant. hoe. ride the hayrake, drive the horse when using the hayfork, take care of pigs and chickens. pick the small anu some of the larger fruits. and do a great deal to help in the outdoor work Of the farm.
 For obvious reasons women should not pitch hay. blow, nor do any work that requires strenuous use of the abdominal muscles. There are, of course. eNcep- tions to this rule. where woman mas been accuston med to such life from girl- hood. or is especially strong and phys ically we'll developed.
 While 1t is an old saw that woman s work is never done" it should not apply to her farm work. She should avoid getting overtired, be sure to get plenty of rest and take sufficient time for meals and for sleep She should avoid sittinS in a draft while overloaded or while perspiring profusely She should avoid drinking cold water, milk, etc, hurriealy, or to excess.
 If women use due care in the diet, live hygienic lives, including proper food clothing and rest, and at the same time exescise good judgment as to what ought and ought not to be done, they will not only render great service but add te their store of health and happiness. And when this fearful war is over we shall truly be able to say that
 The hand that rocks the cradle Is the hand that rules the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Move for More Poultry

All the district agents of the United States department of agriculture who are engaged in emergency poultry work will meet with members of the Wash ington administrative force at Kansas City, October 2S-30, to take a census of recent results and to launch another campaign for the efficient production or an abundance of poultry and eggs. Prac- tically all the southern Mississippi val ley and middle western states have ef- fected satisfactory increases in their pro- duction of poultry products. The erner- gency agents are now waging suc- cessful campaign against the unprofit- able hens by getting owners to cull such fowls from their flocks Hens which produce less than 5 eggs year are better dead than alive, while fowls which yield from 75 to 100 eggs annually are only fair producers. Good layers produce 125 eggs and upward every 12 months. In some flocks of 200 hens, D of the low producing fowls have been eliminated and still the normal production has been maintained. This results from more fla vorable conditions and surroundings for the hens left in the flock which are not so crowded and which, consequently, pro- duce better
 Five hundred women in one Oregon home demonstration agents territory work-preserved eggs last summer. Pre- viously few eggs had been put in water glass in that locality for winter use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
MORE DAIRY CATTLE RECEIVED

Two more carloads of dairy cattle have recently been brought into Ala bama, this time coming from Tennes- see. and going to the Decatur creamery ano to several farmers fa Coosa and Taliaroosa counties, says !. Quin- erIy. dairy specialist of the Alabama extension service and the United States department of agriculture. One car of 20 mature cows was bought by the Decatur Creamery and sold at cost to the patrons Of this creamery, the local bank financing the deal, the whole proposition being backed by the chamber of commerce. as we'll IS the local bank. The cattle brought in were of excellent quality. and the owners are justly proud of them,
 The carload that went to Coosa and Tallapoosa counties consisted of 3a head, 20 being mature cows. , heifers and four bulls. Roth $. M. Dav, county agent of Coosa and W. II. Mccain a banker and stock grower of Rockford, accompanied MT Quinerly Go Tenres- see for the purpose of selecting these cattle. Mir. Mccain was SD fell pleased with the result Of the trip that he has sgnified his intention of going back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Cutting Cordwood

Methods of cutting cordwood are dis cussed in circular. Emergency Fuel From the Farm Woodland" issued by the United States department of agricui- ture to aid farmers in helping to meet the fuel shortage.
 The most common method of making cordwood is to cut the trees into four foot lengths with an ax and split the larger pieces. The pieces are then piled in standard cord, which is feet long, feet high and feet wide. The contents are 12S cubic feet. of which about 70 per cent is wood and 90 per cent air. Wood cut four feet long can be sold to brick yards. limekilns, metal-working plants. and other industries. but is too large for household use. This method is used chiefly where the tree growth is compar- atively small, as in second growth, be- cause such wood splits easily.
 Another method, and one better adapt ed for old-growth hardwoods. which are difficult to split, is to saw the tree into logs of convenient lengths, say, from 10 to l5 feet. These are "snaked' out to the edge of the woodland and there sawed and split into lengths proper for the stove or furnace. The saving is us- ually done by machine, driven either by gasoline or by electricity. The wood IS piled 4 feet high and feet long, such a. pile being called stove wood or run ming cord Or run" When the woou is sawed into 16-inch lengths, as is cus- tomary with stove material, three runs are theoretically equivalent to one cord. Actually they contain somewhat more wood, since smalL-pieces can be packed more closely than larger ones.
 Copies of the circular may be obtained free from the division of publications, United States department of agriculture. as long as the supply lasts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Alabama Wins Again

The horticultural specialists of the Ala bama extension service have stated time and again that the soil and climate of Alabama make it possible to grow as good peaches, apples and many other fruits as can be grown anywhere, and vet we still meet with people who say that they would like to grow fruit trees If they lived in fruit section. A little Instance that happened at the agricul- tural building at Auburn few days ago bears directly upon this matter and is as follows:
 Talking about apples" said Prof. G. C. starcher, professor of horticulture at Auburn, who came here from Virginia, to two members of his staff, Prof Leon Hawkins, who came here from Oregon, d year ago, and Prof. Charles Isbell Of northern Alabama, TT have just received some winesap apples from Albemarle county Virginia. If you want to taste some real apple quality, help yourself ' said Prof. Hawkins. Talking some more about apples" said Prof. Ishell. T have just received boy of winesaps from Marshall county. Alabama. Let's try them" He then brought out some wine sans that for color and flavor were as far above the Virginia winesaps as the average winesar is above the Ben Davis. How long will Alabama people permit fruit growers In other states to get rich selling apples in Alabama, one of the finest apple growing states in the union ?
 This note wae written by the man from virginia and approved by the man from Oregon.
 Write the department of horticulture of the Alabama extension service. Auburn, Ala, for further information on fruit growing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Preparing to Kill Hogs

In preparing hogs to be slaughtered a fast of 24 to S6 hours, plenty of water, careful handling and rest before slaugh- ter are all important in securing meat ir the best condition for use, either fresh OF for curing purposes. Food in the stomach decomposes very rapidly after slaughter and where the dressing is slew the gases generated often affect the flavor of the meat. Water should be given freely up to the time of slaugh- ter, as 1t keeps the temperature nor maj. It is highly important that the animal be not excited in any way suffi- ciently to raise the temperature of tile body. If the animal becomes heated il is better to allow 1t to rest overnight before Killing than to risk spelling the meat. 1t is also essential that the hog be carefully handled so as not to bruise it's body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Conserving Manure

Manure losses may be reduced to q minimum first. by hauling it directly to the field w1lh tight bottom manure spreader and spreading it thinly and evenly as a surface dressing on grass, clover, alfalfa or small grain fields, or on land which is to be plowed for corn, cotton or other infertilled crops; second, by keeping the manure compact and moist in stables, sheds, or pits until ready to haul. third. by having tight floors in the stable or feeding pens; fourth, by using plenty of bedding to absorb the liquid manure, or by saving the liquid manure in cisterns built for the purpose
 fifth, by the use of preservatives, such as ground limestone, land plaster, ground phosphate rock. and acid phosphate
 These materials not only absorb the liquid manure and take up ammonia, thus acting as a manure preservative, but at the same time they reinforce the manure with phosphorus and lime, the very elements required to balance ma nure and make 1t complete fertilizer.