davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07
&reeport

Mm Wontug lebter ISOLDE tpnr0e
ser alteite Hionier : Mniieoler I'M
Gopn Miamooo, 8ernbar6 &orte, nad
feierli9em &equiem, gebalten bonn
bodm. p. Ma11rns, 8. g. g., anf Dem
&er5 Seiu : &irbbofe 81 6reeport gu
@rabe getragen. Ser &eritorbene mar
geboren gu NieIte, Sannoper I'M Sab=
re 1886, fnm nit @attin (%geborene
!&atborinn &reu5mann) un6 Samtlie
gegen 6as Sabr 1883 mod Sreeport
lno iie0eIte iid auf ser Matbias Slit
ter 6arm, iio0ltli6 bon &tngslafe,
an, onmo er mebrere Sabre Eionier=
oienite 5lt leiiten botte; ipdter be5og
er nit ieinem Sobne Soiepb cine gro<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07
boloinofor0

Sir ale Setlnebmer an Der bier
obgebaltenen 8ierten Sulifeier NOR
Ser 8erlonf berielben ELM IN leoer
@inlibt 5ufriebeniteuenoer.
1reb. Mepers un6 feline S6melter
Mgnes maren Sonntagsgalte ibrer in
&orneD mobnenben Germanoten nno
6rel1noe.
2onis Gbirbort 5erquetibte bel Ser
Mrbeit an einem Nntomobil 5tDei lei
ner Singer.
9ns fleine S0bnben Ser 6amilie
2o11is Gbirbart bra6 bel einem I'M
foll Elm S6ulterblatt.
.. Yoggens 11eae @obnung gebt
ibrer G%oueu01tng entgegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07
U1elro1e.

@ie6ernm bat Der nnerbtttli6e
500 in ser &eibe nnierer prominen=
ten beuti9en 8Irger cine empfin0li6e
Glide binterlalien, in0em er ben 81
Sabre alten Soiepb 8rimus, melber
felt lebten Meibnabten an Ser 3uder>
franfbeit lit, am Mitt1pob Dergal1ge=
ner ISOLDE in sic @pigfeit entfibrte.
Ser gerltorbene mnroe in Wilmanfee,
Mis., gebpren. Sn 1862 fan er nit
leinen gltern nn9 Mtnneiota, Sic 1id
unf elmer nabe Weire @roDe gelege=
men, 100 groBen Sarm nieoerlieben;
NO er ii6 in sic f9peren 8armarbei>
ten nit ieinen gltern Big 5n ieiner
Berbeiratung NIT Sri. @briitina Sci
9aels teilte nno Damn iein Seim IN
@eit Union mabte, no er einem Sc
miidtparengei6aft boritanb. Son
bort perlegte er Dor 80 Sobren feline
5eimatb nod Mefrofe nno betrieb
bier nit groBem grf olge ein Sc
l9dft in lan6pirt1daftli6en @erdfen.
0nB ct ii6 in Melroie zines groBen
31tra1ens nn6 a%qgemeiner M6tung
5u erfreuen bate, benefit sic Satla=
de, 5aB CT a9t Sabre Ser 5ta6tDer=
moltung %angeborte> in melder Stel<
lung er tDie bor6em als 8oriiber Der
5nperbiioren 6es @robe Sotpnibp
Sic beiter Dienite l%eiitete. Mit Ser
@atttr1 betra11ert1 r~a6genanrte Sim
ser sen SOD 6es g1lter furiorgli9en
Buters: &einrth, Mnton, 8ernbarb
nt6 Serbert bon Melrofe, Mibnel bon
ct. glor6, Soiepb bon Da1tton, Mont.
nnb Trn13 bon 2eo11are Safe, Snsff.,
Canada, sic Sro1te11 Sobn @osgen,
nn6 Maria Seller bon Cotton, Wafb.
8nlIirn @nmmer11rn bon bier, Sran5
Muppert bon Gong Nratrie 1n6 SRI.
&ntborinn Brtm1ts bon bier. Mo6
einem Samitagmorgen I'm 9 nbr
BON bo6tp'iten Msgr. @idter gebaI-
teren Meq11tem fano sic 8eer6ignng
surter GROCER 8eilnabne bon Ser
tpan6ten,S reunben nno Befonrten sic
geer6iglng Iftatt. SSr 6em @erftorbe=
men mir6e Elm gutter, driitIi9 geiinn<
Ser Damn 5l @robe qetrngen bent ein
.antes Mnbenfen miro erbalten ietn.
M6ge ct ruben ii 6rie0ertl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07
G0en Daley.

Ser bielige Commercial Club tragt
lid' nit sem @ebonfen, inmitten I'M
lerer Srtidaft einen BabiQon errt6=
ten at laiien.
SRI. M. 90. @6onbol5, melde. i'm
Sobns &ospital gu ct. Saul gra>
6uierte, fat BON ser Staats : Brii=
fnngsbeb0r6e sic Nadridt erbalten,
oaB tie fire Brufnng als &ranfenpfle=
germ in gbren be1tan6en fat.
IS. st. SalisbnrD, melber m6breno
Ser lebten 5ebn Sabre Sic @ebilfsfai@
iiererlteQe in Ser bieiigen 8anf be-
boltbtete, fat 6ieieIbe o~11faeaeben l1nb
in g. S. &remer einen Na6folger &C.
fltn6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07
Rodptue.

8orlebten Sonntagabeno feierten
.SSobn 6iala unb Srau, oie l1ntpeit 6ie-
Ter Srtfbaft ibr 9eim baben, Die 20.
Sabrestpie6erfebr ibrer @erebeli9ung>
gu tDelder 5eier ii9 cine Mn5abl
5reunbe uno NadJbaren eingefun6en
batten, bic es an Sen ber5lidite1t
@luIdhtpiiniden fiji elm ferneres @e6ei>
ben Ser 5ialas Gamilie nidt mangeln
lieBen. Man trennte fi9 in freuoig<
,iter 5timrnlng o1f Elm gleib frobes
Wie6erieben gelegentlid Der iilbertren
9ob5eit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07
YEN Wunih.

8ei>n 0nr1brennen zines Bfer6e=
ge1pannes erlitt MapmnnO Serbaar>
Ser elf Sabre alte 5obn Ser Tamilie
@erbor0 Serbaar l6limme &erlebun@
gen Qm Spot, barob er itd I'M Mel=
roier @ospital in einem fritii6en 3n=
ltan6 befinbet.
Ser Camille Soiepb &erfenboff
lpur0e Elm munteres Sobn6en gebo=
rem, &po5u nniern 0liidmuni6.
@odpp. p. Geo, 3. g.. g., bon
Wan6an, sc. g., eritattete bier einen
per1pan6t6aftli6en 8ein6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07
8ufmdn.

Sssobann Mil9fe fat ltd Mfitte ber=
aar1gener @ode nab 9eortb 0atota be
aeben, no er cine Creamery I'M Sanlb
baroel in 1einen 8eiib bra6te.
9ie gum 8eiten ser ct. Midaels
@eneinOe om glorrei6en gierten ar=
onltaltete 6eltipitdt mub in ieoer 9trt=
fidt ais mirflider Grfolg betraftet
tperben, bate iib ia ste ga115e Sc
meinoe our S0roerung Oes 3medes
in loberoer 8eiie eingefu1rOen.
Ni6. 2oideioer bon Sarge, &C. 9,
erfreute feline bieiigen 8ermanoten
nit mebrtdgigem 8eiude.
SRI. glile 8erning muroe Wfttte
LETTER @od)e nod bem ct. @abrtels
Sospital in 2ittle 6aas gebraM, no
lie Iid) elmer 8linobarmoperation UNI
ter5og, Sic einen gliidliben Serlanf
11abm.
SSsobann Ginger BON Samestopn,
q. g., begriBte auf fur5e 3eit feline
bier mobnenben @ltern.
iDe bo9tp. 8ene6iftiner Mnton,
BON ser ct. Mnfelmts= 0emeinoe in
SEEM Sort nn6 8ictor bon Ser ct.
8ernbaros @emein6e in ct. @aul
erfreuen fire bier m%obnenoen Gltern
8onenenfiti9 nit 8efn6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07
st. francis.

6rau Beter 8altes bon 5leepD
gpe, Minn., eritattete bier nit ibren
5tpei @in6ern einen mebrere Gage
bauernben Dertparotidnftli9en 8e=
iud.
@einrid 2ange ir. un6 8rou, 6as
@bepaar Martin @ern6s un6 Grau
Sermann Sduler mabten 5onntag<
no6mittag einen Muto Mbite6er nod
MlbanD.
@aspar 8ren9es bon ct. CLOUD
NOR Sonntag in unierer Mitte uno
ernenerte friibere gefonntidaften.
5rou 5r. Maoer eritattete auf Ell
nige Gage ibrer bier pobnen6en Eod-
ter Sobonna eipen geiud.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07
&organge
int GOmut0
Qpon.

Ser Samilie Sobn 3ipp muroe Elm
nettes Mdoben, Der Samilte Albl1
4fmann Elm geiunoes Sobn6en uro
ser 6amilie Mlbin 8eue gleihfaas
elm S0bn9en geboren, mo5u Den be-
gliiften @ltern pielieitige @ratulatto-
men 5ugingen.
SRI. &oia STREET bon Sarf Na'
pibs erfreute bier lire gltern, Sob1t
11nb Srou Gtreit nit 8eiuh.
SRI. Bertha 2uferotb bot thre De-
id)dftia,,ng in ct. Saul a%utgegebea
11ro lit nah Souie 5uriidgetebrt.
SRI. 9u5ia &atner lit bon sos Anz
geles, Gal, bier eingetroffen nno
miro Sic Commemorate bel oer Ntlt=t
ter, 6rau Marg. Ndmonn, 5ubringe11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07

oiftiner Snro5ent, 8. e. s., als gr5-
@'rteiter, Hobert als Diafon, Mbolf ais
sub0iaton l1n6 5eberin ais 3ereno-
mar. &odtp'lter Mbt Beter gngel, g.
g. s. bielt cine benz ih0nen Belte
entiprebenoe Breoigt. sSm 5anftlaS
RUM maren bel Der 6eier anDeien0
loie bo6tp. 8eneoittiner @regor, an
ielm, Norbert un6 Sulius. NaG ser
fird)li6en 5eier fano in Ser Diem
boris Gamilie Elm 8antett ltatt, tpo<
bel IN mebreren Mnipra1en sic Ser,
oienite oes bo6m. Subilars berporge-
boben, angenebme @rinnerungen aus
Der Bierteliabrbunoert , Yeriooe aus
gelauibt unb Dem bo6m. P. Mnsgar,
8. g. s., Die ber3li6iten 8iinIde fir
Elm fiir6eres geoeiblibes @irten in
ieinem boben 8erufe entboten muir
6en.
Infer 8illage NOR cuff Dem nabe
ser ct. Sobns l1niperiitat abgebal<
teren .Sdr1ner Suro : P1cn1c 0urH
menigitens ied5ig ieiner 8etpo5ner
bertreten.
Martin @era6s un6 Srau BON ct.
69rancis e%rfrenten tire bier mobnenOe
M11tter, 6ron &ottger nit 8eiu6; in
ibrer 8egleitung befunoen iih 2oren5
un0 Sobonn &otger, mel6e iib lam
qere 3eit bei ibrer Shtpeiter, Ser
6ror @eraros, beiu6smeiie mtfgebal=
ten bntten.
6amilie Clinton Slider baden ibr
&eim in Ser 5%ieper0ings 8obnnng
aufgei6lagen.
6amilie Sobn 8i0itein BON 2ittle
Taus genoiien bier Sic @aitfrenno-
i9aft Ser Gamilie @6uar6 Sdmma.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07
Rihrnono.

9as am Seite Der Mpoitelfiriten Pc
ter lno saul, 6em NatronSie;te UNI
lerer Gemlin0e, in ser biaiigen Start
ftrd2, gefeierte ftlberne Gri, !ttrirbt-
la,;m 6es bodsp. p. Mnsgar Slenz
bnrf, 3. =. g.. G!arrcr Ser @emeir=
Sc lit a%ctrcit. Mirm :tahm etnen
iiberans f16ner &erlauf. 8et Dem fei-
crli6en Da1tfiagungsamte uiiiItierten
Dem bodm. Subtlar sic bodm. Bene,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07

Bere Sarln oitli9 bon Seem Wf1tnib,
no CT etma bter5ebn Sabre blieb;
Damn 5og Ell itG nit ieiner @attin nah
6reeport 5llriiiicdf, no oteielbe ibm Dor
adt Sabren I'M Eooe b%oranglng. Dle
lebten iieben Sabre berbradte er IL
ser 6amilie ieines Sobnes Soiepb auf
Ser S9r0ber 8arm, nno i'm lebten
SerbIt talf er nod eine ihone Hei1-
ben5 auf ser q. @iebmanns Sarm
erridten, no er am 25lten moblper-
1eben nit Sen Starfungen Der Neli-
aion Sem Gooe ieinen Tribut 5onte.
SSsn SEM 8erItorbenen ebrten Die 8urz
qer 5es Eomnibip einen ebten 0ent-
ihen Bieoermann, Ser nit 6leiB nnb
ltmii9t baterli6 fir sic 5amil1e
iorgte unb in lebter .3eit lid anf Elm
beIieres Senleits freute, als Die Gait
ser Sabre lire @irfung perlpiiren
lieB. Sen @eritorbenen betrallern lelr
Sobn Sermann nit Samtlie IN ct:
&oio, ieine Godter @liiabetb, Die nit
ibrem @emobl Sobn $. Not6 iein err
ties Seim eignet, un6 lein Sobn So
lepb &orte, tpo er big 81 1einem Sc
bensen6e perblieb. Sein Sobn Wtaz
tbios &orte 1tarb in Spofane, Malb::
Gem geritorbenen Sic etpige Hl1he!
Sic @rnteonsli6ten 1in6 bis our
SsSebtaeit ausge5ei9net, l1no miro Sritb
reife porausgelagt. Mm l. SUM tano
Gr. &emper reife grobeeren auf Der
&ingslafe 6arm, nnb Sic Grnte netgt
iih 1hon 5l1 Gn0e, oesbolb 1ino gez
lteGungen fn11m mebr 81 gemubren,
ooh sic erlten 8liiten Ser eperbear-
ina gorte iproiien ihoner ouf ols le,
1omit mag sic Na6frage nod NIT
belieren @orten bebier1t meroen. Me<
pfel mer6en ols 6olge 5meilabrtger
Moupenplage, menig bringen. Nflol1=
men etpo 40 Hro5ent unb Sral1be11
iett lbon ousee5eidnet i6one Grer1=
plare.
Sohm. &err 8ie6mann bon
8luffton, Sbeim ser 8rallt, 5elebr:s=
te am Gienltag letter Wo6e IN Der
Sera=22sell1 Stride Elm grol1tomt r11o
leqnete oen 5tpiiden 8olter Nieholps
bon gromns 8olep nnO Sri. &olo
@iedanonn bon bier geidloiienenGbez
bun6. Sci Sen 8rauteltern mnr0e I'M
trouten @erman0tenfreiie Elm gemlitll=
dies @od5eitsfe1t gefeiert, nobel oos
gliidli6e Haar Sic ber5ltditen Blltf=
miinlde entgegennabm. 9oB 1i6 Sic
1elben 6em inngen Eoore ont eigene11
Seroe in Bro1pns @alep pertptrfl1z
den m0gen, lit Ser aufri6tige Wnn1h
0es rNor6i tern"
Sorrp @6nemann un0 @ottin bon
0enper, Gol., befin0en 1t6 bier gu
lGngerem Bell1be bel 8erlpanoten nno
6reunoen.
MI. 5eiB bon Chicago lit bier ouf
ldngere 3eit I'M @eim @o. 8onigs gu
Balte.
Sen. Safer tpuroe bon ieiner Got
tin nit einem gelun0en Sobnfen be-
ibenH.
SRI. MgneS 8orger0tng bon Golo
iGpring ebfreute bieiige 8%erpanoten
nit mebrtdgtgem 8elnbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07

Is3n ibrem an %. Suni gefeierten
iilbernen gbejnbildum muroen Sein@
rid 8orgmann uno e%brentuerte Cat
tin bon 8errpanoten nnb Greun6en
.anf's ber5lidite beglufmunidt. 800
ge Dem Subelpnare beidieben ieinL
mad peiteren IS Sabren gliidlihen
.gbelebens oas gol6ene Subilaum in
gutter @eiun6bett begeben 3n f0nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07
st. NihoIas.

SIM 2aufe bergangener Bode ua=
rem piele bodtp. @erren aus ser Noh<
bari6aft beim bo6m. &errn S6oaen=
gum Mbi6ieosbeiud, unter Die
len Die bodm. @erren 8iQenbriY
bon ct. CLOUD, Stepban bon &oscoe
nn6 59ener bon &ol6ingfor6.
Sonntag nn6 Mittmodaben6 bat<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07

Maria D'8rien, melde iib maiibre1o
Der lesten elf Monate IN Seem Wierifo
al1fbielt, lit in beoeutenb beiierem @e-
iunobeitS5ultanoe nod Sauie 5urud-
gefebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07
Colo 5prtnQ.

@eidmiIter 2eona uno Selena
Mumm befin6en itd in Sci &optos,
Sesotpo, ait permonot1doftlihem 8eiu=
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-12

unheard-of things, in miniature, In
sports and outdooring hats. A butter
paddle, a back comb, few golf sticks
and ball or two unexpectedly repos-
ing among simulated fruits and foil
age. 1T is to laugh"-and buy them
immediately-fo the new shapes are,
above all, becoming.
Here are four of them for imme-
diate wear. At the top a fabric hat
with stitched brim and a bell-crown--
especially becoming to slender faces.
A motif of embroidery and beads adorn
it. To the left an off-the-face shape
utillzes a ruching of narrow ribbon in
a scroll design on its brim and it's
companion at the right sparkles with
square cellophane plaques and beads.
The demure and elegant poke-bonnet
shape has typical crown of the new
season, large and indented and a gra-
cious brim Chenille fruits and foliage
add to its richness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-12
PRODUCE MUTTON FOR TABLE
There Are Many Areas Where Few
Sheep Could Be Kept at Advan-
tage-Thrive on Brush.

Sheep are not very generally kept
on farms for supplying the family with
meat. There are many areas, espe-
eially in billy or mountainous regions,
United States Department of Agrlcul-
ture specialists point out, where near
ly every farm could keep few NUT
ton sheep to advantage. Boys and
girls clubs in some parts of the cOun-
try have done much to foster home
production of mutton.
Sheep naturally Craze over rather
wide areas and seek a variety of
plants. This habit adapts them to
being kept in large numbers on lands
OF sparse vegetation or which furnish
a variety of grasses or other plants.
They do better on short and fine grass
than Oh coarse or high feed. They
will eat much brush and if confined
to small areas, will do a fair job of
cleaning up land. When usec in this
way or on land producing brush only
they cannot be expected to prove very
satisfactory In producing good lambs
or good wool. Useful information for
anyone undertaking the raising of
sheep will be found in Farmers Bull
letin $40, while slaughtering and
methods of cooking and curing the
meat are discussed IL Farmers Bulletin
I172.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-12
FEEDING CATTLE IN SUMMER
Animals Have Seldom Been Marked
Down When Marketed Because
There Is Surplus.

The increase of chores in summer
will operate against great increase
of cattle feeding during the season of
field work, for the average farmer
does not care to feed cattle night and
morning in summer when tired out
with the long days work on the land.
But If one cares to investigate he will
find that summer-fed cattle seldom
have to be marked down when mar
keted because there is surplus of
stuff in the terminal markets.
The ideal ration is made up of rich,
tender grass and grain. The feeding
period is shortened and the gain per
hundred pounds of grain is enhanced
as compared with dry-lot feeding in
winter. Counting all the factors in
the game, the risk in summer feeding
for market is far less than in winter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-12

THERE is nothing like a new hat
Il to cheer up the sad hearts of
women who must regretfully put be-
lind them the summers adorable mil
inery. But the first frost, even the
first hint of frost, is the death knell of
tate summer hats-they are pathetic in
anything but balmy. not to say tropic,
cir. and now the cool September is
within hailing distance
Above, a group of hats for early fall
wear, cheerfully undertakes to make us
forget our summer loves, and will GER
tainly succeed. CHANGING over them
one may gather the salient features of
the new modes-their handmade ele-
eance, their subtle and conservative
lines, the beauty of the fabric used
including duvetyn and similar suede
like surfaces, MORE, satin, velvet of
the panne and plain varieties. Above
all we are captivated by embellish-
ments which are revealed in familiar
and unfamiliar decorations. And when
II comes to ornaments-they are fanci-
full, endlessly original, even amusing.
When you make little journey into
the shops don't be surprised if you find
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-12

TAFFETA has accounted for the
majority of the summers silk
frocks used alone and in combination
with other materials. Foulard is we'll
represented, but hardly ever alone,
nearly always in the company Of
geOrgette crepe These with crepe
de chine are written in this history Of
the styles as all of equal Importance
and have been made into simple
frocks and more elaborate gowns
whose days of usefulness are long
drawn out. The simpler silk frocks,
and especially those of taffeta, are Il
joy, summer and winter, the most
adaptable and versatile of belongings.
Anytime "-"anywhere" say these
frocks-so long as it's good time and
pleasant where
Two of the least pretentious of these
silken invitations to pleasant leisure
hours are shown above. Foulard, for
once unassisted by other materials,
justifles it's faith in itself in the
frock at the left. Designers appar-
emily make a plain, straight skirt in
these dresses because they must, and
tunic because they wish to. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-12
GAVE MECHANICS TO OTHERS
"Sunset" Cox Famed for Pinning APP
pellations That Stuck to Eel
low congressman.
Nanny.

Samuel Sullivan Cox, having earned
the nickname of Sunset" showed
considerable zeal in pinning nicknames
upon other members of congress. He
was man Of wide reading, and when
ever a member of congress saw fit
to borrow a bit of rhetoric to en-
bellish speech, Cox was on the alert
to scent out such borrowings and call
general attention to them.
Congressman Julius Caesar Burrows
of Michigan was an able orator and
occasionally he would borrow flower
from the garden of rhetoric. One day
Burrows made his associates sit up
and take notice by the delivery Of a
particularly fine burst Of etoquence.
Sunset" Cox clapped his hands for a
page, and had a book hurried over
from the congressional library. AS
soon as Burrows sat down he took the
floor to express his admiration for a
passage in Burrows address, and told
how it carried him back to the days
of his youth when he had used the
same words in a school defamation.
81 will read from the Columbian Ora
tor" said Cox. Then he proceeded to
read the rhetorical passage and con-
tinued until his voice was drowned
by the laughter of the congressman.
From that time Burrows was known
as "the Columbian Orator."
Congressman Daniel Morris Of New
York used declamatory panegyric in
a speech on a naval bill. and Sunset
Cox recognized it as an extract from
school defamation, "Old Ocean," He
secured copy of the defamation in
which the passage occurred and read
it, to the great discontinue of Morris.
From that time Morris was known
among his fellows as sold Ocean,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-12
ESTIMATE OF LUMBER WASTE
BY Careful Cutting Much Can Be
Saved and Short Pieces Can Be
Used in Odd Places.

Don't forget to estimate the waste
in buying your lumber for building
poultry house, barn or other structure.
In figuring on common sheathing add
one-tenth for waste, and one-fOurth
for matched flooring and all kinds Of
siding. BY careful cutting you can
save much of the, waste; and there are
many places in building where the
short pieces can be, used.
Don't buy too many nails. If YOU
do they are almost certain to be scat
tered around the place, especially If
there are children. Some specialists
in the United States Department Of
Agriculture prefer wire nails as they
are easier to use than cut nails, al
though the latter kind have greater
binding power Use 10 to god nails
for framing; 8 to 10-d for sheathing;
cd finish or casing nails for clap
boarding, and Sd for siding. Four
penny nails are 19 inches long, cd
are 2 inches, and Sd nails are 21A
inches. 1t takes about four pounds of
Sd nails to 1000 shingles; 1S pounds
of cd for 1000 square feet, board
measure, of beveled siding; 20 pounds
of Sd, and % pounds of 1O-d for LOCO
square feet of sheathing; 30 pounds
of Sd for 1000 square feet of floor
ing, and Is pounds of 10-d, or 25
pounds of pod for 1000 feet Of stud
ding, ...
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-12
VISION IS REALLY IN FIND
Said to Be Mistake to Imagine That
One Sees Things Through Me-
dunn Of the Eye.

Few of us realize that in seeing, the
eyes play only secondary part. Ac-
tually it is the mind that sees through
the medium of the eyes. What we
see is not necessarily that upon which
our eyes are fixed, but that to which
we turn our attention. Two persons
of equal power of vision may look at
the same things yet each see wholly
different scene. If sailor and an
artist were to watch the shipping at
Dover, the vessels and their charac-
teristics would figure largely in the
would see harmonies, color effects and
a general impression of which ships
and boats would be only part. We
see, broadly, the things we look for.
Often, indeed, when we are deep in
thought we see nothing Of what lies
before us, though our eyes are wide
open. And until we have cultivated
our power of observation, learned the
art of seeing, we must always be OBJ
livious to the greater part of what is
going on before our eyes. The power
of sight Is largely a matter of WILL
Thus when many semi-blind persons
have been put into the hypnotic state
and ordered to see, they have COM
pletely recovered the power of sight.
Actually, though they never knew 1t,
only some oblique trick of the mind
had hitherto prevented them from en-
joying perfect vision.-Montreal Fam
lily Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-12

punish all the others who are sin this
thing with you In the same way"
.'But, Clara" Sam protested, I'm
not in this thing myself. simply
came here to get a paper that my
younger brother signed in a moment
of foolishness.
II knew you'd still care for me,
just as care for YOU"
II du-with all my heart ~ cried
Clara. "But--but-''
She got to her feet slowly as though
1t took every ounce of her strength.
snow we'll have to co." she said.
"Stand rp!" she commanded, her voica
strained and husky.
1t was while Sam was slowly rising
that an amazing interruption &C
cured. Through the open window u
bulky woman rushed into the room.
Sam recognized her at once. She was
Hannah Clara's colcred NANNY
who had come with her to the city.
whats this hyah foolishment, Miss
Clara?" cried Nanny. Il done foller
you, Miss Clara, cause 1 thinks you
all mighten get into trouble. And /
done heard you'll was listenin' on de
fab escape. And what's this hyah
foOlishment, huh?"'
AS she spoke Nanny caught up the
paper from it's position in the center
of the table. Calmly she drew a match
from capaciOus pocket, struck it and
set fire to the paper.
NANNY, put that out at oncel"
cried Clara angrily, threateningly.
Huh, yoah oil nanny knows
what's bes'," cried Nanny and calm
ly ignored Clara.
Fascinated, Sam watched the hungry
flames eat up the paper-the only ex-
listing evidence of the foolishly
planned conspiracy of his younger
brother and his brothers hot-headed
chums And as the last bit of paper
was consumed Sam looked across the
table at Clara. He saw in her eyes a
look Of inexpressible relief.
Then Sam went around the table
and caught Clara in his arms. AS he
did so he heard Nanny muttering sat-
isfiedly to herself.
"Huh, jes' plain foolishment !" said
Nanny.