davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
hi Fl Fl 1nlk m,pn ia
6prng.

timber De 1ub9ren6e 6orbolo ber
/ 2an6et tenfes> tales og ifribes
ser bel mere. ON Sc iffe=engelife
Gpogs Sitting enc nogeniinoe fbr.
8lanot Sc mango Sn6leg ct efter>
fdgen6e bel ber6 at legge Merfe
til. Sen er ifrepet / nDanif 8ro=
%1erIamfun6s 8lo6" og nnoerlfrebet
af .@u Stan6patter".
"Det ct lite noget timber at Ser
i Observation-Disclosures iaapeliom
ogiua / Sc 6anlfe Mbiier berobre
ffribes iaa meget ON bborbi6t ri
{faI BRUCE oct 6anife eller Set en<
9ellfe @prog, for bette Spergsmaal
,er en- Gag al alleriterite &igtigbe6
for enbber in6pan6ret Danffer enter
'bau bprer til 8~ro6eriamfun6et eller
,ei. Men ligemeget Etcr!ense hi
5mshterer og b1em hi taler me6 ON
bette ipan6enoe @pgrgsmaal; noget
~safgeren6e Sbar faar Ri 6og lite.
5tal hi tole Danif - eller jfal
yDi tale @,1gelf? Set ct 9pgrgs,
'u,aald
81 ital naturligbis bore / Ston6
til at ta1e, foritaa ifrtbe % 1eie
8egge @progeue. 9eri ligger Sci
itore anfbar og ben banifelige Sp.
gate, 1otn %preienterer fig for enbbe,
:, S16ban6rer til 6e Gorene6e @tate1
bbts ban % CT 8orger ellie,
itreber efter at blibe set. 50 6ettl
an1bar biier tilfuloe at set inge1,
au1,6e CT nogeu let Gag al per'
,Sn6ban6rer / Mmerita; en- frerrn1e6
fsm ct np6iaget til at bore ct SIR
iteflasies Menneife = ban ital be
ii66e en- Dpgtigbe6, Der itaar ODE
bba6 Der frebes af ben SSn6fg6te
Seq flyer lite at Sn6ban6rerer~ e
.opgtigere en6 Ben Sn6fe6te, mel
iee mener, at Snobanoreren fla
ioptiggere fig, meoens ben SSnofb6t
lite bebeper at bore opgttg, bbi
hnr lite gioer eller lite bar Spit.
Ma,1 itoI babe ort6t beo at tenf
fig en- 6aniffgot Mano / Mmerifo
fom lite taller set 6anife Sprog me
goo 2pit og @bne - me1 min6r
9au 90 ct bebitl1tn. &t1s 11ta1i Il
DER u116er GorboI6, bpor man i'll
,treffer 9anffe til 6aglis 8tug, ia
'fonu1er man 10 gui:S!!e nit no q
Son, e CO :: atge tror 'aa, at 8
:fnr gler.-: Msitoersrtaa.tt. Me1 3.
er blot Ell Snobtlo1tt11g, % bbis
Fi6ea igen fonuner 'am11s:' me
Danife, iaa bender '@plaGbruJe
burtiet ttlbaee. Soa6 man ! Bat.
bom1rten ne1nr1er, maj: eli aiot'
bonuner f%oelenrnrer. Det Sproe -,
bprer % ftoler 0e fprite 1920 ia
af 1T 2ip bar man 8rng for bel
1cate,1 at si1pereIien. 81 leuer il
belle 2ioet poo BET 81 bar tilscnet .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
FOR 20 AAR

q r jeg sdgt Land og Farme overall i de Forenede Slater, og 1g hf ~
n at finde den fGrste misornpjede Kjdber.
Lad mig vide, hvad De sdger og hvor, oe jeg VII utvtvlsomt vao
island til at tnbyde noget som vii interessere Dem, ! enhn vdt Lana
eMer opdyrkede Farme.
Stadgt Arbetde med god Lsn tlbydes KjSbere at Land wiscoaan-
UbeLydeHg Nedbetanng udkreves. DetreHerende betales med Arbejds.
For videre Undertaking skriv tt -
II. MADISON, 14 W. Randolph Street, CHICAGO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06

eaIo 80 Acre Farm, 80 belt
~ V9s6s ryddet, Loghus, to Stall
de, lille Savm1lle; we'd Hovedvej, r.
f. d.; to Mil fra Kirke, Butik og
Sommerresort. Farmer fenced" og
'cross fenced, nogen Skov, Lermuld,
j@vn. $4,000, "easy terms.
Brown Land & Lumber Co.
Rhinelander, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
Meblem al Estate 8parb Of
HarpIe". ScEpnn.

&or 2an6sman6 5agfgrer 8. 81.
SsSenien, Soreit Gitp, SSa., CT al GIT
perngr &en6all bleben uon9bnt til
Meolem al ~State 8oor6 Of Yorole"
for Gi6en til 1. S11li 8. 81. Derefter
pil ian blibe .lt6nepnt for cit bel Ser
min, 6 Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.

12O ACRE FARM, so dyrket, II Gr@s,
So afhugget. BygningstGmmer, Skov ;
Land "rolling"; faa Sten; Br@nd; ind
hegnet. 8 V@relsers Hus, "granery",
Logstald; n@r Mejeri, Skole, Kirke,
r. F. D., S Mil til Amigo. Besetnink
og M%askineri, $4,000.
Skrfv efter Liste over andre Tflbud.
Fred w. Kiefer, Amigo, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
Der tjenes PENCE
i Saskatchewan

Delvis opdyrkede farme og fineste prs-
ireland i norsk-danske settlementer veA
Canora, Sask., kan endnu faas paa let-
te betingelser til fra $40 til $50 pr.
acre. Exkursioner. Skriv til Scandi-
navian Can. Land Co., Suite Oh.
Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
Slie &bmer
@sbetb &prebart.

e &abnet paa ben t,pe @oman, Der
'xsli9 e. Heben be99nbt / &labet.
Set Ct en- al Sc NET ~interesiamte ps
f$euoeabe 6ortellinser, Sc npseu.
FnSe far lott. Tsl9 naeb fra Begun.
Aelfen % fortrI 9eres &euuer pm
Sen, iaa Be fun faa &labet fra @o.
s,sanens 8e9Dnbelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06

1000 ACRES eller stor eller lille Del
deraf, ryddet, blandet Jordbund. 3
Mil fra Station, we'd Veje. J@vnt eller
svagt rolling. I skandinavisk Sett-
lement. Pris $3.50 pr. Acre. Meget
lette Vilkaar for virkelige Settlere.
MCLAUGHLIN & DENGEL,
Merrill, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06

200 hevne 30 rvddet, Resten
AvV nv ss' god Skov og Gr@s-
land. Loghus, Logstald; ner Skole og
Ostemejeri. Pris $4,000; ]ette Vilkaar.
Skriv efter Liste over andre Farme.
VIM. Albrecht Jr., Wausau, Wis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06

Good Farm Lands. B Dig h 's5t:s } I'd
yer. Gres, Kveg og Melkeegn. Wood,
CLARK og Marathon Co.'S, Wisconsin. Uop-
dyrket Land. delvis opdyrket og helt opdyr-
kede Farme paa lette Vilkaar. Moderate
Priser. Send efter Liste. c. ]. Larsen,
los East End St., MarshfeId, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
SOUTH DAKOTA
MINNESOTA
Dansk Fo|kesamfunds Koloni, Askoy.

Krigen er u forbi. Dnhver tenke pa Fremdden. ser6g pa, hver d
skal BIO OF bygge sit Hus o. Hjen. vi her 1 Askov indbyder u % ganDd
til ut komme til Askov for at BIO ibhndt .os.V hr til sag udmerkst uMH
dyrket lord, SAINT e Del uopdyrkede Farme. De adre tblandt hder kan r.
be ct lille Stykke Jord tet we'd Byen euer en- Ld 1 Byen, alt til rtmeu0a
Prisg. Kom blot oe bosnt Elder iblndt os: vi kender af Hrhardng, 1t baa~
dc yngrs eg eldre feer sig hjemne Askov.
For nermere Opysninser sknv til:
Petersen & GRAVF5EN
Care Of First State Bank Of kskov. Asksv, Mnnese6R
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
8rDMnp.

Sen merifamife Mobeneforfatter
George 6. Sbe06, Omaha, og Msiis
Mlice Melion, Datter al ct 6anif sGg-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
g. g. pg 8. g. @.s MberbomS
biem / Metmcben, q. 9.

b1e1tt / M%etncben, ". y.
8eitprelien on1trenger fig al
Doerit tie @bne for ON muligt at gsre
@ommerfelten mere tiltreffen6e en6
bfotil. Sorfatteren Spar &irfegaar6
bar belbilligt lobet at bo16e 9agens
Seittale. @n6bi6ere forpentes Set, at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gpren
Sperien og @giteriamfun6ets Sber=
piceprGiioent, Sru @otbil6e &anie1
oil babe meget interesiante Me66e-
1elier for Meolemerne og be @ei6.
gen6e. 8rg6rene 5elmer &eterlen,
Worterien og 8o11lie n bar belbilligt
paataget fig at ~foreitaa &eita1,ratto=
ne11, en- goo @orgen for at iaabel
&baliteten iom &bantiteten at 6e
matertelle Gorn96e1tbeber bil bere
tilfre6sitilletr6e for felb 6en melt fri=
tiife al 6e b%eiggen6e. 8ro6er Simon
@fob ligger / Understanding me6
8enniplpania @ailroa6 60. ON at
faa ct @rtratog fra Seem Oorf til
Wetucben> og 6er oil bltpe Masier
al Mutomobiler til at bringe 6e beig=
9en6e fra @tationen / Metucben u6
til @iemmet. Ser oil iaale6es blibe
2eiligbe6 for belle SEN 6anife &olont
/ Seem Sort til at tilbringe en- BE-
bagelig @en6ag / ihtuffe lan6lige
Smgibelie Ell og paa famine Sis zoe en-
gob Sferb til 0pretbol6elien al bort
imuffe M~l6er6omsbiem. - Sbn6aa
5. Soc Mai 81. IL Sorm. afbol6es
6en aarlige Notwithstanding pao
&iemmet / Metucben, q. s. Set Ell
mig en- @lG6e at fnrne forbereoe Sc
0elegere6e, paa, at 6e / Star bill blibe
bebagelig o%berroife6e beo at ie 6e1
itore og betp6ningsfuloe Mrbei0e Dor
iber6ige og %erfarne &eitprer, 8ro:
ser 6re6. Senien al1ereoe far ne6lag1
paa 6armen, en- goo 8orgen for al
Ri III e1t6elig bar fun6et Man6en
Ser tan og oil bringe % Sc ng6bcn:
6ige Snotegter no al ppr Sorb. 2af
oS b0l6e fat paa bam og bans 6pg
tige &ultru, % ri bill mart fin6e us
at bore pefuniere &efDmringer fat
in6ifrenfes til at fin6e Sci og Mi6
Ter til qt afbifle Dor altfor ltore @elo
6. 80. 8. Ii ~Nor6lDiet").
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06

TIL Salg eller Byte: 80 Acres Farm med
Ler og sandet:fed Jordbund. Mil fra Byen
Of en- Mil fra skole; Meget code Bygnin-
ger bestaaende af 10 Verelses Murstens Lei
lighed, 2 Lader og Silo. We'd Statsvej. Alt
indhegnet. Prison $4,000 paa lette Vii.
kaar. Skriv efter Liste over andre Farme.
Edward POmainville.
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06

;: e: @s; :; ;;: q: s. ):
!: :: =; $ |:: :;:;::: !: e: &: i
res Apotheker, Coo.
Murine eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
CODE WISCONSIN FARME.

100 Acres, 70 under Ploven, Resten Gres-
land og delvis Skov, ner skandinavisk Ko-
loni. code Bygninger, elektrisk Lys. Is
Stykker Holstensk Kveg, fem Heste, Make
Maskine og al Slags Farm Maskineri. Halv
Mil fra Ostemejeri, to og en- halv Mil fra
Ja:rnbanestation. $26, 900 paa lette Vilkaar.
George Forrand,. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
Oil uurr Ahunmputpr,

st, ION enbnu lite bar inoieubt
8etaliug / @enbolb til mobtagne
&~eauiuser, dnmObes ont at sibre BET,
% if1lbe nogen life babe faaet @es'
Mug, ,te,1 bog ifplbe, nil Sc moi bnffe
ct betale >alligebel.
SIie &pmer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06

Las dette 0mhygge|gt. i Ss He's ;sj god odd .1sy Vel 1 hard %a! j. yosd I; "Geys.-
omk k an 80 Acres 11 frlds5@n S:t, sy i lngsn Byennge1; En- Del Tr@sl
uden god cutover Land dette og nzre Counties, som kan bive smukke
Farme. Faa wore P1ser og Vlkaar og dom for Dem sev, ON Diet like er
rgigt. Sknv eler Sc Bruun Brothers Lumber Cnm6ouy RhnLond~ I:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
WASHINGTON

and SaIp paa Kyste1ne at
e''s Ss'6''det herlige Puget
Sound, store og smaa Stykker, i'm
proved" og unimproved". Hvis in
teresseret skriv til Ejeren.
Ernest Christensen,
R. RI, Anacortes, Wash.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
FARM BARGAINS.

FARM BARGAINS.
273 Acres Farm 3 miles from County
Seat, Montello, Wis, sandy loan soil
good for potatoes and corn, including
good machinery and farm implementaL
also II head Of Guernsey Cattle, 4 hoe~
les, so chickens. Good buildings, for
the low price of $1,000, half cash bal.
$50 interest. If interested write today
to Joseph Springob, Box 18. Nilwau-
tee, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06

Se,o efter HpsDera111.er af bette
Blob.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
War Need for Food Encouraged
Keeping of Useful Animals


natural that the minds of people should turn.
to that inevitable accompaniment of every
amateur farm-chickens. The strict taboo
on poultry keeping was lifted and the Board
of Health distributed permits broadcast.
Every backyard had its cacklng egg layer.
People were encouraged to start rabbit
patches and backyard poultry farms.
Even the mlch goat was encouraged.
To-day the momentum of that great two
year period has frittered out. Chickens are
tolerated now only where their presence
does not annoy the neghbors or violate the
health laws. The horse has returned from
battle and glory to his unequal struggle with
the motor.
The horse is on the wane That seems
assured He is losing the fight against his
more efficient though less aesthetic opponent.
His lot to-day and his destiny much the
same as that of the sailing ship, which is
also engaged in losing battle. The fact OF
his passing comes hard to those who have
cared for and admired him. According to
figures furnished by the sanitary bureau Of
the Board of Health there were in 1910
12s,224 horses in Greater New York. In
March of this year the census yielded
count of only 65.126. Tf these figures are
accurate il means that in eleven years the
horse population of Greater New York has
been practically cut in two. Not even the
wartime spurt could help old Dobbin.
The census of the Sanitary Bureau was
based on a careful toll OF the stables of the
greater city and their occupants. II appears
TO be a thoroughly reliable count. Mr..
Horton of the s. p G. A., stanch friend
OF the horse, however takes exception to the
census.
while the increase in the number Of
horses is not keeping pace with growth OF
the city" said Mr.. Horton, "the horses are
not actually decreasing very much in num-
ber The figures of the Sanitary Bureau
seem TO me to be rather superficial. Ac-
cording to agents of the society, all of them
men who have been concerned with horses
from from twenty to thirty years there are
at least 100000 horses in the city to-day,
notwithstanding the Health Department s
figures. The society is in constant touch
with the field year in and year out and,
although il has taken no census, I am certain
that the figure of the Sanitary Bureau is
not as correct as the approximations of the
society's agents.
Recently. however. the horse gained a little
lost ground. More and more concerns have
come TO the realization that for short hauls
the horse pays better than the motor truck.
Many large truckers have abandoned their
motors. Where there is business to be done
az the piers the horse drawn vehicle Is an
eminently better paying proposition. A truck
driver does not draw stout pay envelope
as a chauffeur. does tho horse require
much moro than his feGibac and a stall in
which TO sleep. Stalls, ta it known. are far
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Had Measure of Autonomy
In Last Year of German Rule

In the last years Of the Germans, Alsace-
Lorraine had its own Parliament. Though
the Upper House was controlled by the ap-
pointees of the Kaiser. nevertheless there
was considerable autonomy. Now the peo-
pie see the distinction still drawn between
them and the people of the rest OF France
by the republic which welcomed their re.
turn with open arms and their pride Is
hurt.
It is true that only so per cent. of the
German laws have been repealed in favor
Of the French, but, despite this fact, the
present form of government would prob
ably be done away with in response to these
protests we're IL not for the existing dead
lock oyer the religious question. And from
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

cheaper than automobile berths in a garage
One of the big meat packers recently junked
all of his motor trucks and started to do his
hauling by means of horse and wagon
AS a pleasure provider the horse has
passed Except for the few surviving hack
horses and those used for saddle purposes
the horse in this city is draft animal
He has also been eliminated from heavy
hauling and from long hauling. Eventually
automobiles may become so cheap and easy
to operate that the short haul will be profit
ably made by automobile, but for the present
the field of the short haul belongs to the
horse
There are various explanations for the 20
per cent decline in the number of horses
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

good and healthy horses. Perhaps the only
goats left in Manhattan are those owned by
stable owners in Harlem. Up in Inwood
there is an occasional Billy In the other
boroughs the goats are far more numerous.
They are sure to be found wherever Italians
abound. To one brought up on goats milk
cows milk lacks SAVIOR. 1t works the other
way, too, be it understood. Mich goats are
not indigenous to the country, but were
brought over here by German immigrants.
The number of COWS within the city limits
is sadly on the decline. Four or five years
ago there were about 5000 cows. To-day
there are only 4200, about 60 per cent. of
what there was a few years before. Not
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

only are the number of dairies decreasing,
but the number of cows within the dairies
that still carry on are falling in number.
The high cost and the difficulty of feeding
cows seems to be the chief explanation for
the falling off in number. In earlier days
brewers grains were obtained ridiculously
cheap and easy, but to-day these grains are
not only high but are hard to obtain.
1t is estimated that the dairies of Greater
New York produce about 10000 quarts OF
milk, in addition to other dairy products.
Manhattan has no cows. Parts of the Bronx
have cows, but the bulk of the bovine COM
munity moos in Brooklyn, Queens and Rich
mond. The dairies are distributed as fol-
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

between 1917 and 1919, but the best is that
which lays chief blame upon the war. The
best farm horses were being exported over
seas. so that the farmers had to seek their
draft animals wherever they were OBJ
tainable. During the war the expense of
keeping horse rose, which was an induce
ment for their owners to get rid of them
There was also much less of the short haul
ing to do. Department stores encouraged
carry home your parcel campaign, which re-
suited in the release of many delivery wagon
steeds. These and similar reasons account
for the radical fall during those two years.
Among stable owners it is an ancient
superstition that a goat in a stable means
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

been severed from the German economic
basin to which it belonged. German buy
ers no longer fill the stores Of Strasbourg
and Metz. Storekeepers point for explana-
tion to the map showing how near they
used to be to the big German cities and
how far they are now from the French.
Retail merchants every day see trainloads
OF their own fellow townsmen going to the
Sarre or Germany to change their francs
into marks, buying shoes for 81 that in
France cost SIS.
With this situation affording daily con-
trast to the business the Germans are doing
across the Rhine, one cannot help but be
amazed at the frequency with which it is
reiterated by business men and workers
that they are glad to be French again.
A storekeeper in Colmar explained the
reason why under the Germans we could
rot complain out loud; now we can. Under
the Germans everything was verboten and
a policeman was at your home on the
slightest excuse. Now we know we have
liberty to tell how we feel; we are not
watched. Only we must have patience, for
the French are too easygoing."
Naturally the people of Alsace-Lorraine
are not blaming the French Government
for this economic situation except as 1t
might be slightly ameliorated by read
justment of their transportation charges
over the French railway lines. They give
credit to the Government for having al
ready planned canal and other improve
ments for which it lacks the money largely
because of the reparatons matter, whereas
the Germans after 1870 were able to spend
much of the French indemnity in these
conquered regions.
What the Government is held largely to
blame for is the failure, with three years
passed, to give it's restored provinces their
full political status as departments. This
is the burning question with one out of
ten of the inhabitants and which daily
finds its echo in the French Parliament.
The reason given for this is two-fold: first,
the fact that Alsace-Lorraine has only half
changed its clothes and until this is ac-
complished it must have special govern
ment on the spot to supervise the change;
second, and this is the chief stumbling
block-that it wants to preserve state
supported clergy. which is forbidden under
the laws of France.
Save for the fact that the representative
of the French Government is called Com
missioner. the form of government here
differs little from that of French colony.
All of the prefetS are responsible to the
Commissioner, who in turn is responsible
to the Government at Paris. Though there
is a consultative committee of citizens,
every recommendation must have his ap-
proval. This extra administration is cost
ing the country 100000 francs year.
TIC it are subordinated all the local coun-
ellis, which do not enjoy the authority they
have in the other departments.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Continued from First Page.

pectedly defeated, first by reason of the fall
in the mark; second, by reason of the re-
fusal of the Germans to supply its indus
tries with certain needed materials, such as
coke French consumption was expected
by the optimists to make up for this. 1t
has not for the simple reason that the con-
suming power of the French nation is not
equal to it.
Making allowance foI the world wide
economic depression, the special situation
in Frances new territory can be gauged
from an examination of the steel industry.
Before the war the Lorraine region pro;
duced 21,000,000 tons of ore, or slightly
more than all the rest of France. OF this
total production. SO per cent was utilized
in the Lorraine furnaces, q per cent. in
Germany and only per cent. in France.
Now the mines are producing only 6,O0O,-
900 tons. Only Is per cent. is going to
Germany, while there is no increase in the
French consumption. Coke is costing the
Lorraine furnaces twice what it costs the
German furnaces and labor three times
more The result is that only half of the
miners were employed in October and only
eighteen out of sixty-six furnaces in oper-
alton.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Horses Fast Disappear
ing, as Are Cows and
Goats-Dog Popula-
ton Keeps Proper
tional With Increase
IN Their Masters

n TEW YORK'S meowing, barking and
NJ tweetng population is on the in
crease That section of the COM
munity. however, that whinnies, moos and
ma-a-as is on the decline. In language
more explicit, the population of dog, cat
and bird pets continues to grow, whereas
horses. COWS and goats diminish in number
with each year
Briefly expressed, this is the result of a
rough census of the domesticated animal
dwellers in this city taken few days ago
by THE New YORK HERALD. Before proceed
ing to detail it is worth noting that it is
the useful members of this dumb COM
munity. with the exception of chickens,
namely. the cows, which are the milk
givers, and the horses, which do draft
work, that are becoming fewer. The
canaries and pigeons, the cats and dogs, the
rabbits, &c.-creatures kept for their own
sakes rather than for the service they do
wax and prosper
However remarkable and enviable the
growth of the population of this metropolis
has been, it has remained a subject of in
difference to the last named section of the
community of pets. Their number has kept
pace with the number of humans in this
city and done so without effort
"As far as the animal population is con-
cerned," asserts w X. Horton, superin-
tendent of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, "the animals kept
for pets alone are increasing at the same
rate as the population. Only the horses
have stood still"
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Asace-L lorraine Stays Loyalty French Despite Cost

they do allow man to plead his own case
in German if he desires. Naturally the
same confusion reigns in the courts as in
the schools.
With conditions like this in courts and
schools, it is surprising that there is not
more complaint than there is. 1t is in
reality perhaps the best evidence that the
vast majority of the people, German speak
ing though they are, are loyal to the
French tradition of their country and at
heart want to be politically French, despite
all difficulties