davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
FAIR
July 4b&l49

sai|4
{elp ON man neb Siben at set engel=
ite @prog taller {. Gfs. oct oanife,
ia, man fan og1aa bore set, ielp ON
man fife foritonr en- Igo6el al oct
.engelife 5prog."
8ibere i Mr.iflen be66er Set, at
bette far bi6til baret alminoeligt
anerfien6t / 5taterne; men &rigen
bar foritprret mdnges 2igebegt. 9g
Mppel mener, at Ben bol6lomme
|& for Mmerifaniieringen er
un9openoigt, "for6i 9bergongen eff
ter Matl1rens Sroe11 pil6e ~ful6bpr6es
|af fig ielp."
Derefter eieneioes nogle ll6tale1=
fer al ct 8ar 8rebe fra Mmerifa.
Oct. enc er fra cit al Mppels Gamle
@leper % 6anf Gale frit funoe lp6e
lbe6 5folen / Des Moines. Oct nn.
Oct er fra en- al Dem, Der ferer an /
Oct folfelige og friite1tee Mrbei0e.
|8egge 1potaler fig meb 8effagel1e
ON set
Mrbejbe, men ingen al Dem opgiDer
8aabetr ielp on BET er alporlige 81
Ser. Ser .bentes pna be6re Siber eff
tier @rieen.
Mppel lutter fin Mrtifel me6 al
|fige::
"SSa, set er ian6eIig alborltge 81
|oer; tbi set gipl6er bore 6anif-ame=
1rifanife 2an6smpn6s @e ;og @i1lie
It'll ~fren1beles at lebe lom oanife %
It'll at 'bebon61es Tom: bare{fe, .og 6et
letter S%olferettena 5oritrifter. !. ..
.eeSSt1gen moa opfatte bette, fom ON
LEG iful6e meme, at ct belt 6anif Sol
feIip / Mmerifa bar set nttraapPr6i=
&c Maal. Set er set life, oct biloe
bare moo Matl1rens Sr6en / Golfe=
ltebnets 2anb, bbor Golfeiammen-
ibeisningen er felipe benne Sr6en,
Men ligeiom set enfelte Menneife
bar @rap paa at 1,6folbe fig frit efter
fin e~ien6ommelige Nattr og netop
oerigiennem giber &igbom og 5tpr=
fe til set felles Somf1n6, laaoun
bar Sc enfelte Solfeilag / De Serene:
Sc 5tater &rab paa at 1r6fol6e fig
|frit efter 6eres ~@jen6ommeligbe6> ol
netop berbeo bill De berige set felles
6olfeIamfun6: Gaa, naaes @11beoer
be6lt, burtiglt og iifreit, for 6en oe
life @nsortetbeo ct Moalet.
0g set bill gao burtigere / Srem.
ti6en for Sc enfelte Solfellog at 1tao
frcm | TolfeenDe0en. Sen brlttalf
Moo6e at amerisantfere pans bil fit:
fert for1pinoe. / Soregangslolt6e1
Soma me6 @rberngr @ar6ings Si1:
bagetr96en ONT to Mar. Sill 6en Sit
bar 8plgerne nof 1oet fig laa meget
at bans @fterfblger, lelp ON bar
og1aa bliper &ef1tblifaner, npppt
bil, eli beller tpr, felee SoroingS
6o6ipor.
Men, 1ton1et Eartierne, pil Sci
1iffert operolt / Sc Soreneoe State,
blibe in6Ieoet en- np Tio me6 1ter
fere &raD til Mmerifanilering. Moi
bette &rab bill en6nu Sc gamle
Eienelten, Nionerer1e, reife fig; men
naor Sc err bortc og en- Del al 6em
Ser fulgte n9rmeit efter bem / Ml
Der og 1l11tte6e fig 1,prmeit til SEN
/ SDnsmaa6er, er reilt til6age ii
oct gomlt 2an6, bill Sc / 2nnoe:
fpote og opDoffc6e tage 5tpret, o(
sc bill puSie ino I Sen ny Si6."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
northumberland

Mmericon Scandinavian &ebiep's
|ii6ite Nl1mer, Ser foreltager / 6is1e
Sage, er ct "Mmericoni5ation M1m-
ber", og BET err meo Srteresie, hi le=
Ter flere al be begtigite SSn6leg for
|en f%or1ruftig Mmcrifani1ering.
Sen ti6ligere ;nnnerifan1fe @eIon6t
Il &jpbenbapn, Or. SO. S. @galt, to-
Ter rent ITO al :&oien. i fir Mrtifel
"Gbe Q1teltion Of 2angl1age", ioet
bat flart paabtler Gaabeligbe6en al
8eltrebelierne for as 2obens Sci at
forbpbe 86rn at lere a11bre 5prog
en6 oct engelite. .@an fortel1er ON
sc ffan6inabi1fe 2on6es Iiterere See
iterpprfer og 116toler @aabet pm, at
@prn al ifanoiltapiif @erfomit moa /
bsjere @rot16 ems fpr 1ere at tale og
le1e 6eres S%nrel6res Mobersmool.
@or 2on6sman6, &opt. 8illiom
&ob9aar6 forteller ONT, bbprle6es
8reuslernes 8eitr9belier for at 116=
rDo0e set oonifc 5prog / Slespig
netop bap6e Sen mpoiotte @irfning
90 bi6rog til, at .6Qesbigerne |elp /
treble Generation nn6er 8ruts1 EN-
cnomt er iaa omlfe io,n 11ogen I'M
6enfor Dann1arfs @ten1er;; bor as
porer Singopolitiferne ifarpt me0
&enipn til 6eres rfornuftige 2obfor<
flag, 6er biloe 1bpffe 6e in6por16re-
6es &ierligfe6 til 6eres M Stem
Io116.
s Gorbin6elie bernte6 1fal gjengi=
bes nogle n6taleller al Crit Mppel
fra; cit Mrttfel Wore 2on6smp116 /
Sc Sorene6e Stater", ser nplig fon6-
tes / "&eilfolebla6et". Mppel be-
gpn6er mes at iige:
"@i ct .be6 at oi16e ful0 folfelig
Sribeo for bore 2on6smenb / @pn<
6erjpllano> og De og ri globes In
6erlig 6erober. Men 1amti6ig me6.
at ,6ette ffer, ber6pes bore 2on6s-
meno / Sc Gorene6e Stoter met og
mer al 6eres bibti6ige 6ribeo.- Ser
er @runb for % til at fglge bette
mes Spm9rf1ombeo, tbt set Tan faa
8etponi11a ogiaa for Sen fremttoige
Bodybuilding al 9unife, ser Der / G1t-
ropa n1aa forblibe UNDER fremmeb
6tDre.
Sa, 6en Sren1gangsmoa6e, man /
Sc Soreneoe Clutter flere 6te6er fgl-
ger, er / @irfeligbeoen fll6t uo ct
Si6eitDffe til 6en, Nre1slerne / Be
li6fe SO Mar bar anben6t operfor
bore iGn6eripife 2anosmen6, og set
tan n9ppe feile, at 8reusierne bill lie
noget al en- &etfpr6iggi6relie bert.
@anife me6 nrette, naturligbts;
men o1ligebeI set er me1tneifeligt at
gribe efter etbbert Mi66el til at for
ipare en- 6aarlig Gag. 90 Ebangs-
fortDifttng og Ebangsamerifoniie-
ring er Iige 6aarltge 5ager og 1ige
ufloge Soranitaltninger."
&an fortfetter fin Mrtifel me6 at
omtale 11ogle al De mange 5progfor-
bn6, Ser u%6lte6tes UNDER &rigen, %
flyer:
"0g nfloge eS oisie SorboIosreg<
Ter oberfor 8inoeitreg s-Mmerifanere
ogiaa ! art6en Soritano. Ser CT
nemlig' flet ingen @r,itt6 til at tbin-
Ice Dem til at blibe Mmerifonere, Set
bltper De at egart frf Billie, fort eff
ter De er fornr1et til 2anoet, og Sc,
Der er feot berobre, bar alttb bpret
Oct. Man tan tternlig n6m9rfet
slbpre fnIot u6 "IoDnl" Mmeritaner,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
NurntBk 6am1arhfj1r.

be6 til at omtale og betone, er Der
|nn6er Sen lige afllntteoe @eroens<
frig, Ser Dor brl1ot 1qo n1eget |
I@tpffer % foraarlaget faa megen
|@trt6 oe @plittelie, ifet ct: bemer-
fellespero1g: % %rosberoig 0milag /
Sc lfon6inopiife 2anbes 3o1itif 1ige-
oberfor bperon6re. S6r &rigen bar
man tiibgielig til at banble bper for
fig, mnn babbe forlfiellige SsntereS=
Ter; 1ilige- 6orer. Mten &rigen *1tb-
breo, og meo set f1lgte Sorbolo,
Tom bar ems for Sc tire 2an6e. 90
set gift b1trtigt op for bber enfelt
|apno, at nj gialbt BET ON at 1tan
|iammen, ibis oeres Ret ff11loe re-
ipefteres; beres &glt bdre: gnfelf-
bis bil6e oeres Stemme ornne t
Weroensfrigens 9arm, innllef. og enig
|bilbe 6eres @pit ihetminbfte blibe
|bsrt. st 5umarbei6e iItonbbrngtes;
Set begpn6te UNDER banffelige Ser
6ensforbolo, mco ifepttff @Dn for
manages b~e6fommen6e; nren set f9r=
ite Me6e forlpb paa Ell Mad6e, Ser
lpaae6e go6t for Gremti6en. Set
gamle Sr6: gom begpn6t er balot
fltl6enot, er eienipnltg 1laaet til /
|6ette Gilfel6e. Men 1aar Sarer er
llterit, fin6er man letteit bina116en.
I! Set fprite @onee1ns6e / Dealing
ler bleben e%fterfulgt al mango an6re
f%fan0inabilfe. SGllesme6er &an6e<
Hens. og Sn6uitriens Men6 bar fu11=
|6et b%beran6re, en- Sorening "g3or-
ben, birfen6e for itbrre Samarbei-
be nellem De tire @r66refoH, er 6an=
net, % nplig bol0tes ser ct ifan6i.
Observation-Disclosures. I &%iebe,lbopn,
iom CT omtalt on6etite6s. Og Sci
ibliber maaffe 5orfatterne, Ser font
n1er til at poe oen itbrite Sn6flp6elie
paa Oct fremtioige Samarbei6e, ia
hi Tan bel rettere iige, Sen afgig.
ren6e Srroiats for ct bel6igt @e1nI:
tot for Mpomons nor6ife 8re6re
Der iaa l9nge bor bentet paa &iem.
fomiten, bar nemlig @er6ens Farpe
fte @aaben, Or6et, / oeres Eienete.
Og iom me66elt on6etite6s, ia,
oct nD1ig afbolcte Miniitermeoe
|Stocfbolm be6taget at fortiette Sc:
go6e Samorbeioe UNDER Sreoel1. :
ben u6ienote @eretning be66er set:
"@n6bi6ere fonitntere6es, at SIC
gleringerne bar entge ONT ogiao ef
ter &rigens Slutning at fortfett
bet %fortrolige og b%enffabelige Gam
orbei6e, Der poa forifillige Omrna
Ger bar fnn6et Ste6 til @aDn for s
ire Canoe"
Set bar maaife tiIfaIoig, at 5
ire 2anoes Observation-Disclosures
ter netop officielt ifl1loe gipe l1otrp
l r H. S-s~S-v ~s E.E9 -. r". Z=-1
for De S6lelfer, iom nogle foa Sag,
TOR bar fommen Iaa terf tilor6e lin
Der Scr atteritabnet / &igbenbnpn
men bet er bog beteg,ten6e, at laobe
NolttifenS fom 2iteraturens bpperlt,
Wfqn6 fful6e mgbes / iamme Dpfat
ming paa famine EiD. Set ct e
goot Eegn paa 5remti6en, og set bi
!b1ibe bilft me6 @le6e ogiaa / Sc Sor
eneoe Stater, bDor ftn mango nf 81
11oroiife &igers eole 5gn1rer oe
D6tre bar bDgget 6eres t1pe Stem.
2onmarf, Morge og Sverige COG
rtmeligbiS bill Sinla1b mart blibt
inobefattd Samarbeioet) bar Dill
ben rette gei til ct Solfenes Scr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04

Bore AbOnnentcr fiubs sire %
'en ftor S1entite pef at fprtelIe @en-
Er'er % 8etienote nm glaoets Snb.
5olo; oerbeb faube Sc 1aaaife 6;elpe
|os ~ at iaa Ell nj Mbonueut,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
bualo.s @e "bar lagt bert fsrite &m
It'll set 6olfenes Sorbun0, iom DC
anore 2albe falnler efter."
Hrit,s Aasfa 8rarg.

4rins Mage 5pn al YrtnS Bal-
% 8riniesle Marie, anfom til
Dorf fi6ite l1ge paa oct a1ne=
rifonife TRANSPORTING Mmerica.
8rinfen, bbis officielle Sitel 10 er
al @oienborg, Tom ranmel6t;
bons 8eipg Der bar ingen pfficiel
oa ban nil be1It bore fri
for at blibe interpiemet. SIT Sen ra-
lie, ele9ante 11,age Mano, Der tom
ilon6 fra 6en ltore 9umper, bar Ell
tigtig, uforfolifet Nrins, opoageoes
fun al 6e alle1teos nnrperel6e Seem
Oorf'ffe 0agblaosreportere, ba 6eres
Npsgierrigbeo pirreoes peo Spnet
to Sperb, Tom en- Of bans Moin-
tanter bar efter bam.
Sm set er ian6t, at ingen 1n6-
gaar iin Sfinbue, ter. hi life afgjg-
re. Me11 at ingen, i bpts 0ptra6etl
Ser ipores ben min6lte Sm1le ltlG6=
bonligt, ltn6goar amertfanife @epor=
.tere, fa,1 faitllaos iom uimobiigeligt,
|Disie to @per6, bpilenoe paa ct l1n-
|oerlag al merft, 1dpbroberet 4leoe
-: set bar nof til at faa ale STE
porterne til at i2i6ie 9ren % 8lD=
|onter.
Og set gleoer os Danif- Mmerifa-
mere, at @bereene bar Der, faa at
-@reben al @oienborg lite Hap 11be=
merfet ilart6.
st bans 2igefremhe6 % gooe SIT
NOR gior6e iaa 1,6marfet ct Sno-
trpf poo Sor1rnoliiterne, iom 6eres
Mrtiflcr enltemntg bi6ner~ ONT, er
set min61t bigtige. 9gble1
foloer life lanet fra 5tammen, oQ
ingen, Der be6 8effe6, perter at Bore
ON Me6lemmer al set 6anlfe &on=
'eebus ipanf11leren6e omfring 1om
Eoafugle meh 6eres bpje Stang oltil
|ub1pre6t / imponeren6e sSorbeglorie,
|2ongt gle6eltgere er set, at Ser
floge Briniesie Maries floge @p,
|benptteoe 2eiligbe6en til at eibe9lme:
|rifanerne EN- flar,. fort % fomp1e1
|6orflaritg al @anmorfs StillinQ
un6er Sen itore 8rt9.-SS alt pelent.
|ltgt bar set famine baret 1agt fpr,
blan6t onu6et / 6is1e, GpnIter> me1
Set talte Or0 glSr mt ergarg iterre
&irfning en6 set ifrebne, og 8rins
Mageg 6nemitilling bil blipe Left al
|Millioner, lom iffe f1t1tbe paabirfes
be6 an3re Mi6ler.
Sen 1tnge Sgritefgn fommer be1
til 2an6et for at gi6re fig fjen01
me6 Dor Mi1iteru6oonnelie @ac
Sberfarten lerte BON at iptlle Sc:
|9o6e, n16erboloen6e omerifnnift
|&ortpI, ser beo6er Softer. ,@or
|bil babe 1ert an6et, emo mere beer
|6ifldot, f6r ban igien bender bien1
Iffriper "@or6lp1et".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04

&rins Mage al Dmmarf, Ser for
opboloer fig / Sc So~ene6e
Stater, bleb it6ite &ors6ag / l16en-
rigsoepartementet forefttQet for fun
geret6e l16enrigsminiiter @oH al
BEN oanife Minilter, @onitantin8r11n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
Husk vor Boghandel.

glle 8gger fra bort Eager ienbes
portofrit meo 8afffepoit, eller ST.
preis; men pnifer man 8affen as
i@nrerct ,ntaa 5 Gents efitra mebfbl-
ge 8eittllingen.
6. &asnaasien So,
72O-722 sontb Tonrtb Street,
Minneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04

strb efber grsoert1t,,r1rter at BETH
8Iab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04

sereren forflarenoe 6orifiellen
paa Boeit og &roia): Ser S 8grn,
Moor leg ifriper: Seq itoar op @lof-
ten otte, bafer mig og 6riffffer / en-
5art en- aop &affe, ioa er set @ro-
ia. Mser ifriber leg: "@loffe1 otte
|lfaar leg op, Daifer min @rop %
.orlffer en- Sop &affe / @a1op, laa
.er oct Boeii.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-15
no CHANGE IN
LOAN CAMPAIGN
BY e. Pussy PASSMoRE.
Governor Third Federal Reserve
Bank.

Notwithstanding repeated state
ments from Secretary Glass, the pro-
posed action of the Ways and Means
Committee of the House of Represen-
tatives in determining the types of Sc
curities to be offered has apparently
left much misunderstanding in the
minds Of many people regarding the
coming loan.
"The Treasury Department an
nounces that the Victory Liberty Loan
campaign will begin not later than
April Dist and must of necessity be
of a character similar in essential
features to those conducted in the
past through the existing Liberty
Loan organizations. The imperative
requirements of the Treasury cannot
be financed without such a campaign,
for it is of utmost Importance that
the securities offered shall be dis
trlbuted as widely as possible among
the American people.
"Only the form and terms of the
securities TO be issued remain to be
determined and depend upon the en-
abling legislation to be enacted by
Congress, but, whether bonds or notes
are finally determined upon, the total
amount will be so large that it is
absolutely essential that the widest
possible Measure of distribution be
realized.
"Surely all who believe in the prin-
ciples for which the war was waged
and on account of which such tremen-
dous sacrifices of lives and treasure
have been made will appreciate the
necessity of properly meeting the
financial commitments of the govern
ment made during the conduct of the
war.
Director Mason and his associates,
in conjunction with the Executive
Committee are planning many new
and novel features and already have
the coming Victory Liberty Loan cam
paign in this district splendidly or
gained. The army of Liberty Loan
workers who have done such effective
work in the past are deeply interest
ed in the coming campaign and are
determined to see this final loan put
over in good shape in order that their
part of the war work may be credit
ably completed"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-15
DON'T EXPECT THE BANKS
TO DO 1T ALL

You may hear some people say
that it won't be necessary for the
public to subscribe to the Victory
Liberty Loan this time because ''the
banks are going to take all of the
Loan"
Don't be misled by this argument
into refusing to buy. The Vic
tory Liberty Loan must be taken by
the people. The banks could, of course,
take over all of the Loan. But it
would be one of the worst things that
could happen to the country to have
them do so. And you and every
other wage Garner, merchant or pro-
Queer would soon realize it.
The first effect would be to tie up
all the banking capital of the country.
Then when the manufacturers, the
farmers. or the merchants applied to
the banks for the usual money ad-
vances upon which To go ahead with
their important enterprises, the banks
would be unable to make any loans
to them.
1t is easy to determine what the
result would be. Manufacturers de-
prived of their usual banking accom-
mediation could not run their plants
and a wave of unemployment would
sweep the country. Farmers being
unable to obtain the privilege of
bank loans would be greatly handi-
capped in their crop prospects. And
merchants would suffer in the same
manner.
The worst effects of such a state
of affairs would fall upon the wage
earners No work because of lack u
operating capital for manufacturers.
and highest prices in the food mark
cts because of limited production on
the farms, due also to lack of operat-
ing capital, are twin evils sure to ap-
pear when the banks have no money
to lend.
The banks will do their snare in
this Loan, as they have lone it in
every other loan. But they can't do
it all and you have the greatest pos
sible interest in seeing that they are
not required to do it all.
This is the peoples loan. Let
everybody invest I'D the loan
will "go over" with a whoop.
And it will go over in a way
that will be beneficial to the country,
to the manufacturer, to the food pro-
Queer and to the w-age-earner. Don't
rely on some one else to do the job.
Do your share and the job will be
easy all around. SUBSCRIBE
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-15
Guarantee Trust Co.
North Carolina and Atlantic Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY.

Daniel S. White, President; Henry
W. Leeds and Clarence L. Cole, Wee
Presidents; Herman NJ. Sypherd, Vice
President and Trust Officer; Harry T.
Sickler, Treasurer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-15
VIcToRY LOAN LIMERIcKs.

Sing a song of six-penee,
A pocket full of rye,
Ten and forty dollars
For a bond to buy.
When the bond is purchased
The interest it begins.
Isn't that a real song
The buyer always wins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-15
Allowances for Losses.

Losses sustained in 1918 and not
covered by insurance are deductible
items if incurred in the taxpayers
business or trade, in any transaction
undertaken for profit or arising from
fire, storm, shipwreck or other casu-
atty or from theft.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-15
VICTORY LOAN LiMERIcKS.

A ~far-seeing fellow named Fred,
Bought a bond, with a dollar, and said
without being too thrifty
III soon pay the fifty
And then I'll be that much ahead"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-15
SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY
INCOME TAX PAYER.

X Washington, D. G. THE
X rights of all persons now filing
X Income Tax returns are amply
X protected by provisions for
4 attachments, refunds and APP
X peals," says Commissioner Dan
X iel C. Roper.
4 Every person can be sure of
4 a square deal. No person is ex-
\ pected to pay more than his
4 share of tax. His share is de-
r termined solely by the amount
4 and nature of his net income for
4 1918. as defined In the law.
4 Abatement petitions r dealt
X with open-mindedly. Refunds ,
4 will be made In every case ,
r where too much tax is errone- :
X ously collected.
r "The Income Tax is 'on the
+ level all the way through"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-15
VICTORY LOAN LIMERIcKs.

There was a young fellow named Jim,
Whose old-age savings were slim.
But n day he cot "wise"
And since then ne Just buys
Every bond that is offered to him.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-01
SLEPT FOR LONG PERIODS
Case on Record OF Eug'shmsn Who
SlumGe-ed for Close on 70
Three Months.

All are familiar with the story of
Rip Van Wrinkle. Who. after 81 sleep OF
20 wears. aWoir ro "a world iu which
he found himself 81 complete stranger.
That. Of course. is a legend, hut the
London Tit-Bir~ records cases tr"m
real life thar furnish wonderful in
stances.
There is. for instance, the wril-au-
thenticatrd case Of Samuel Chiffon of
TimSbury. near Bath.
His first Slumbrr OF any consequence
took place ON May T.. 1884. he being
then twenty-five years OF age. II last
ed a month Two years later he had
another sleeping fit. from which moth
ing awaited To wake him. He was hled
and bliSterpd. and for ten weeks arti
ficially fed. until his jaws became SET
and had to be forced open with in
StrumentS-all however. to no effect
At last. after Il weeks, he woke up
He was under the impression that hi
had only slept one night. Chiffon
next sleeping fir lasted from August
l. to November 10. 1891.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-01

Support for Bush Fruits.

burning at once is to get rid OF any
fungOus diseases or injurious insects
that the old bushes are likely to har-
Dor.
For best results the ground around
the bushes should be well mulched
with straw manure every year. Ihis
supplies fertility and retains moisture.
The varieties Of black raspberrles
that are now popular in Illinois and
other northern states are the Plum.
Farmer and the Cumberland. OF the
red raspberries the old reliable Cuth-
bert leads. Other good ones are the
IOuden and King. The st. Regis ever
bearing has been widely advertised. but
I have vet to see anyone who has had
real success with it.
BIackberries are grown and cared Tot
much the same as raspberries. How
ever, they are much more susceptible
70 injury from cold and drought. The
SNYDER is really the only blackberry
that has withstOOd the winters or
northern Illinois, and even that is ire
ouently injured. Heavy mulching Will
carry it through dry spells and mature
fruit that would be of little value with
out it.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-01
GROWING OF SMALL FRUITS
Blackberries and Raspberries Most De-
sirable for Canning for Future
Consumption.

The growing ot ra~ua.rrtoS AMI
blac',herrieS is lot quite as easy 81 r.ar-
ter rs the growing Of strawberries. nor
is the fruit quite as popular. For use
on the table fresh the strawberry IS
far and away the best fruit grown.
But for canning for future corsump-
ton the raspberry and blackberry IRE
much to be preferred. For this r'a-
son 40 farmer should be- without them.
Fruits are absolutely necessary for
the maintenance Of good health. The
farmer who does not supply au album.
dance for every day of the year is in
viring sickness, with lis long train of
expense. care, sorrow, and perhaps
death.
Ii is true tenant farmers, unless they
have a long tenure of the land, cannot
well afford to plant anything but straw
berries. BUT men who live on their
own farms or have long leases. can
have no excuse for not growing all
classes Of fruit suitable 10 the climate
in which they live. If they do not it
IS pure negligence or Indifference to
the pleasure or health of those depend
ent upon them.
RaspberrieS, both black and red, can
be grown in abundance if care and
proper management are given, says Il
writer in an exchange. Obtain plants
from the nursery. These are Of only
a few months growth and are simply
the tip ends of the old stocks which
/ have taken root in case of the blacks.
/ and young sprouts in case of the reds.
/ It scarcely pays to attempt 70 reset
] old stalks. The new ones do not cost
much and are the only ones safe TO
plant.
Put them in rows six or seven feet
apart and two feet in the row. You
will begin to get fruit the second year
and they are good for eight or ten
years.
AS the young shoots come up nip of
the end with the fingers at the height
of Is TO IS inches. This causes them
to branch, supplying more bearing
wood. In field culture it is not GUS
tomary to support the bushes in any
way, but where growing in a small
way 1t is not only feasible, but quite
an advantage in many ways to have
supports. Some tie them to stakes
others hold them up by wOOder
frames. One of the best ways is tC
set a post about every 20 feet in the
row. Nail to this cross arms abou
Q feet long, and then run wires con
Meeting the ends Of the cross arms
These cross arms should be 2ls to
feet from the ground. The bushes cal
be tied to these wires.
After the fruit is picked the oil
wood should all be cut out and burned
1t bears but one year. The new growtl
will bear next year. The object o
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-01
PIacinu the Goat.

A boss barber. who has a shop in
downtown skyscraper and Il cauStic
tongue. but who has a poor memory
for faces. got his" the other day, to
the delight of his assistants and the
amusement of several customers.
He has just shaved a man whom
he had not recollected having ever
seen before. and with an eye TO more
business. said:
Don't you want your hair trimmed!
1t looks in spots as if it had been
chewed off by a goat.
81 kinder think 50 myself replied
the customer, but l didn't expect 10
hear you say so. You cut it yourself.
Detroit Free Press.