davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01

Clean cultivation is half the battle.
Caulihower seed are still brought
from Denmark.
Intensive farming means more than
double cropping,
The present day farmer is a spe-
cialist In the true sense of the word.
The legumes are especially strong
In protein and therein lies their great
value.
Potatoes are continuing to absorb
quite a good deal OF the truckers at
tention.
Leaving plant root exposed to the
sun and wind is like leaving a fish out
Of water.
Old, stale vegetables win hurt your
trade Feed them to the pigs. cows
or poultry.
The three important leaf troubles of
cucumbers are powdGry mildew,
downy mildew and anthracnose
In applying manure with spreader
It is put on uniformly. and all parts
of the field are equally benefited.
1t is seldom, II ever. necessary TO
inoculats land for alfalfa when 1t has
been well enriched with manure.
The United Kingdom seems to be
able to produce more wheat from an
acre OF land than any other country.
If the melon vines are rusty pull
them up and burn them. II only wilted
you may find borer about the roots
Peas of the extra early sorts are
sown thickly along the burrows in
rows two and half to three feet
apart.
Every faymers garden should con
tain ali the good fruit and vegetables
that the soil and climate will grow
They make up o great part OF th'
actual living. and they are the mos
healthful foods that can be eaten.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01
ROTATION RESTS THE SOIL
Allowing Land to Lie Idle Does Not
Bring About Result Lazy
Farmer Imaglnes.
BY r. PIERsON.


A neighbor of ours is bit discour-
aged over his crop outlook and thinks
his soil needs a rest, therefore. he is
talking of following his land next
year. Allowing to lie idle for season
may be a good thing for the lazy
farmer, but | never could see any
other reason for IT, The idea, Of
course, is to rest" the land and the
conserving of an extra season for a
single crop. This might be done pro
vided the man has cultivated during
the fallow period, a fine mulch main
tanned. and the weeds kept down, but
II II is all to grow up to weeds and
grass this will take out quite as much
moisture as a crop of corn or anything
else. Soil cannot assimilate plant
food unless It is cultivated, and there
fore, It follows that much Of this food
goes to waste on fallow land. II the
farmer would act his plants little
deeper, keep the cultivator going
more steadily, rest" his land by a
change of crops. buy manure spread,
er, then use 1t. his farm would pro
duce twice as much as II will n he
carries out his following plans.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01

doors. These spiral springs are made
OF strong metal that will not rust or
break. and as they are kept fabricated
automatically. there is no squeaking
or grating noise.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01
ACREAGE DEVOTED TO HEMP
Increase In Importation Offers Market
for Larger Home Production
Of Fiber.

The bluegrass region OF Kentucky.
in the center of which lies Lexington,
raises about 10000 acres Of Cannabis
sativa from which hemp is procured.
The acreage devoted to hemp in other
parts of the United States is very
small--perhaps 600 acres around Lin
coin, Neb., and an equal number in
the lower Sacramento valley in Cali
fornia, with small experimental plant
ings in Indiana, Pennsylvania, Wis
consin, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa and
Arkansas.
Russia produces more for export
than all other countries, but Italy,
Austria-H Hungary, Germany, France,
Belgium, Turkey, China and Japan
grow It commercially for fiber.
All the hemp fiber produced in this
country is used In American mills,
and as increasing quantities are being
imported a market for larger home
production is offered. Therefore. the
circular recently issued by the United
States department of agriculture on
the cultivation of hemp In the United
States, in which climate, soil, sowing,
harvesting the plant, and methods OF
preparing the soft gray or yellow bast
fiber are described and explained,
should prove of interest to farmers in
those sections of the country outside
of the recognized hemp growing re-
gion where soil and climate seem to
offer a prospect favorable to its pTo-
| duction.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01

time to erect scaffolds that It does to
do the work on small jobs. A very
convenient movable bracket is made
of 2 by inch scantling, nailed to
form a right angle and braced with
boards. A by is then inserted and
the bracket slid up the side of the
bur .Ig with the staging boards on 1t.
T foot OF the by is then staked
t, prevent slipping Often there are
odds and ends about the farm build
lngs that may be substituted for the
2 by as. using the above plan for the
staging bracket.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01
Ohio Valley Exposition.

Elm fostering the Ohio Valley Expo
sition, which opened on Monday, Aug
ust 20 and closes on Saturday, Septem-
ber "a, the city of Cincinnati is not
seeking to advance her own interests
at the expense of the sections Of the
Ohio Valley and the South that COM
prise the scope Of her commercial and
industrial zone. On the contrary she
is seeking TO bring into closer commu-
nication and into better business un-
derstanding the producers of the Ohio
Valley and those Of the South and
other sections, realizing that any adj
vance in trade conditions in either of
these sections must necessarily be felt
here; and therefore Cincinnati can
afford to turn the Exposition over to
her neighbors with the feeling that
the benefit which they will derive
from 1t will ultimately be felt here.
OF course there will be Cincinnati
exhibits in all the departments, but
they will not predominate. Cincinna-
ii manufacturers and producers step
ping gracefully aside to allow outside
exhibitors to bring to this market
their best products to be shown to the
hundreds of thousands of visitors who
will come to the Exposition during the
four weeks of its existence.
That unselfshness and generous
spirit on the part of the manufacture
ers Of Cincinnati has borne fruit is
attested TO by the fact that every inch
of available space in the Exposition
was claimed three weeks before the
date set for the opening, and one-third
more could have been filled had there
been the room to place these late
applicants. An idea Of the import
ance which industrial experts attach
to this Exposition may be found in
the fact that there will be exhibits
from Canada, California, Texas, Flori-
da and Eastern States in the various
buildings-and this despite the fact
that the enterprise was designed only
for the Ohio Valley and that portion
of the South, east of the Mississippi
river.
No industry within the territory
embracing the scope of the Exposition
fails Of representation and with
numerous legitimate amusement feat
ures, of which the greatest is the
Jones Florida opera, "Paolotta," Z"
VIII ch was written for production on
this occasion, the Exposition really
will be the most pretentious and COM
prehensive sectional industrial eXhi-
bition ever held in America.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01
DISTRICT CONVENTION
Of 0.C. M. S. and c. W. B. NJ. to
Be Held at BufOrd Church
of Christ Sept. 2.J.

The following excellent program has
been prepared for the Seventh District
Convention of the o. G. NJ. S. and @.
w. b. NJ. to be held Friday and Satur-
day, Sept. 2 and 3 at the Buford Church
of Christ.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ..
MORNING SESSION
10 90 Devotional. ......... .... Led by Ora Roush
Song service in charge of Ralph d. Toll
1915 District Secretarys report
1890 Welcome Address John p. Calvin
AFTERNOON SESSION
t30 Devotional and Song service ..........
................... .......... Emanuel Roush
las our District to the Front. .......
..."......"............. BY the President
200 The Training of our Boys and Girls
Prof W H. Vance
2i5 The Four Square Missionary Con-
science-Church, state. Home and
Foreign. '........ ...... ID. Emerson Tobias
E4o ADDRESS. ...... .... ................
.....T ]. white. Evangelist for s Ohio
3;l5 What Use Can we Make From the
State s. 5. Association. ...............
......................P Prof c " Winkle
$3.50 Address.......E W Thorton, Cincinnati
400 Bible School Conference
EVENING SESSION
73O Devotional and Song service..........
....................... Mrs. Enie wright-Cooper
7:I5 Things to Come" "..........................
l. J. Cahill State o. G NJ. 5 secretary
$3.50 The Place of Q w. B. NJ. in the
worldwide Evangelism" ............
Mary Lyons,S secretary OF Cw.BM
300 Adjournment
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3
MORNING SESSION
300 Devotional aud Song Service e........
......... .......... Loren Furstenberger
e:i5 rs the Church of God a Beggar"..
............................... John p Calvin
Gas The Gospel as a Social Power. zee.
................................ Frank Foust
lOl5 And Knew II Not. ..........I j. Cahiu
i045 Christian Endeavor Conference.
Short Talk by District c. f. Workers
AFTERNOON SESSION
In charge of the c. w b. NJ
l3O Praise Service. ....... Mrs. DR. Rudlsil
Report of Secretary
las Two minute report from delegates
What has been done this year What
We hope to do the com ng year.
solo Miss Lena Kent.
200 THE Young Peoples work ........
.....Lavina Alspach
2:i0 How to Make the Auxiliary More
Attractive aud Helpful to the Mem
bers and TO e. W. B NJ Work" "........
........"................. ........... Eva A Pulse
Solo-Miss Bessie Vance.
2:25 Life Sketch Of a Great Missionary"
.,.......... ...............Miss Sophia Boelzner
s:S5 Address-"The Achievements OF
Fifty Years in woman's Missionary
Work" Mary A. Lyons, :. Secretary
3I5 Song and Offering
Business reports from local AuXillaries
3:i5 Song aud closing service.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01
In Cabbage Fields.

Give nitrate Of soda a trial In your
cabbage fields, One hundred per acre
at each application is the usual
amount. although 200 pounds at a
time ia used by fome growers. Leave
check rows to show the difference In
results.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01
HANDY TABLE FOR WINDOWS
Device Arranged for Flowers, Etc.,
Either Inside or Out Where
Space Is Small.

The device shown in the illustration
makes handy table for flowers, seed
lings. etc, either outside or interior,
where space is small. says Farm
Press. 1t is made by securing a
rlank of serviceable size to the wall
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01
Window Table.

or window castings; by utilizing a
cousle OF strong hinges on the under
side of said plank; further support is
given by large wires held by screw
eyes to table and so on.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01
STAGING BRACKET FOR FARM
Illustration Shows Plan Of Getting at
Small Jobs With Very Little
EXPENSE.

There are many jobs on the farm
where It is necessary to have staging
or scaffolding Accounts kept by one
doing reualr work show that on an
average Il takes double the amount OF
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01

Hands up" exclaimed the Western
train robber. "Glmme your money"
"Too late" replied the tourist. "I
get off at the next station and I've
already tipped the porter. ."-Phila-
delphia Record.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01
succeeding Win Alfalfa.

The men who have succeeded best
with unirrigated alfalfa have pre-
pared their land we'll and then seeded
It when an abundant supply Of moaS
ture was present.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01

The parallels may seem far away
from us. but from them there come
live wires conveying living truths to
our souls and to our nation today.
To go on in sin against all the moral
laws of God. Is to be like grasshop-
per before a moving machine The
laws OF God WI crush us unless we
get out of thel. way, by obedienoe to
his will
Though the mills of God grind slowly,
yet they grind exceeding small,
Though with patience he stands wait
ing. with exStness grinds he
all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
EIGHTH GRADERS
WILL GRADUATE
INTERESTING PROGRAMME WILL
BE GIVEN TOMORROW MORNING
AT THE GRAND THEATRE-BlG
HIGH SCHOOL CIRCUS IN THE
AFTERNOON.

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
commencement exercises of the eighth
grades of the Fargo public schools will
take place in the Grand theatre, when
in the neighborhood of 14O pupils win
finish their studies in that grade. The
interesting programme as given a day
or two ago in The Forum viii be car
ried out.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the high
school class circus will take place at
The assembly hall of the high school
after a parade which is to visit Broad
way has taken place. This promises to
be very amusing feature Of the COM
mencement week. The alumni banquet
will take place tomorrow evening at
Prizes hall and the commencement
proper will take place on Thursday
evening at the Fargo operahouse, to
which all friends of the institution are
most cordially invited. The full pro-
gramma of this also has appeared in
this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
Gillis-Lamh.

Moorhead society was out in force
at st. Josephs Roman Catholic church,
this morning, to witness and take part
in the high nuptial mass solemnized
for Miss Mary Lamb and John d. Gil
lis. Father Gerard was the celebrant
Of the mass and it was generally
whispered as the large congregation
poured out Of the aacred edifice that it
was the most beautiful wedding cere-
mony ever witnessed in the church,
that the officiating priest made it as
impressive and devotional as passible.
In the congregation were number Of
Fargo friends The bride was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Lamb,
and the groom by his brother. After
a family wedding breakfast at the
home of the bride, the happy pair
were driven to the Northern Pacific
depot where they boarded an east
bound train and it is said that Chi
cago will be one place visited. De-
tails Of the wedding will be given in
the Forums regular society page on
Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
COMMENCEMENT MUSIC.
Fargo College Conservatory Presented
Five Graduates Last Niaht.

The Glee club opened the com
mencement concert at the Fargo Col
lege conservatory last night before an
audience which crowded the large
auditorium witt. friends of the white
gowred graduates and the general
musical public. No previous rom ;.
mencement went off with so much
eclat as the one this year and never
before was there evidence of the
widespread popularity of this conserv-
atory so pronounced. The several
participants in the programme &C
Quilted themselves In Q, manner which
brought them applause after applause
and by floral tributes they were
prominep tly Eonored. President
Creegan made brief but exceptionally
appropriate remarks of counsel to
the graduates and to the public as to
their part in the conservatory The
diplomas We're presented by Dean
Boehmer. A review of the concert in
detail will be given on Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Grain Opinions.

Bartlett & Patten: We prefer pur-
chases of wheat on weak spots feel
ing that any of number of contin-
gencies can arise regarding the spring
wheat crop which would give us a
higher market
Corn will likely drag lower but we
would avoid weak spots in selling, the
oats market to large extent, follows
the action in other cereals,
Finley, Darrell Co.: Without wheat
stocks reduced to small proportions
the market may be sensitive and it
probably will not do to become too
bearish on the breaks OF the corn
market being a weather affair re-
covery will probably be feeble unless
growing weather discloses poor re-
Spouse by the crop.
Logan & Bryan: The fact that the
winter wheat harvest is working north
daily under most favorable weather
conditions and higher TENS over the
the northwest favorable for the spring
crop combine to add bearishness t.
the situation.
Clement Curtiss & Co.: We see
nothing to any extent to advise to
sell wheat on advance for the time
being. b. P. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
ellie Stevenson Tewksbury Miss
Katharine Stevenson, accompan-
iste.
coNcoRDIA BAND TOMORROW.
Pre-commencement Affair Will be Con-
cert BY Band and octette.

Pre-Con1mencement Affair Will be Con.
cert BY Band and ootette.
The auditorium at concordla coll
lege, tomorrow night, is surely to be
crowded with friends at the public
who viii want to hear the famous band
Of the institution in u concert pro-
gramme. Assisting the band will be
Miss Romsdahl VINO for one selection
will sing the Holy City, and the Con-
cordia college octette under the di-
rection of O. I. Hertsgaard. The sale
of tickets opened ,briskly at the
Mackall drug store this morning. or
the octette The Finley Beacon Of June
said: "The concert given Saturday
evening by the Concordia octette was
largely attended and proved to be a
great treat. They are fine singers,
with good voices and show splendid
training. They have made reputa-
ton for themselves here and can de-
pend upon receiving a warm welcome
should they ever sing in Finley again.
This will be one of the seasons
musical treats and owing 20 the length
OF the splendldly arranged programme
the director viii take UP his baton for
the first number at S:15 promptly. No
one will be seated during the playing
Of the opening march.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

whose lack has been deeply deplored
by trustees ana public in the past.
The old feud between a strong cons
tingent of the teaching force and the
superintendent office is now regarded
as a black specter thoroughly laid.
AS one Of the trustees was overheard
to remark to former colleague on
the board, whom he jostled by chance
just at the rear of Mrs. Young's box:
You ought to be among us now.
Trouble? Not a bit of it. We don't
know the meaning of the word now
without looking in a dictionary"
While Mrs. Young has not been SUI
Iperintendent very long, it is not a
case of a new broom sweeping clean.
! She has filled other positions of trust
and her ability is unquestioned.
The wranglings and heart burnings
that had made the Chicago schools
notorious are being eliminated-and by
a woman!
Surely no greater demonstration
could be given of woman's ability to
make peace and harmony out of UNI
promising materials With her broad
sympathy and judicial mind, her in
tuitive power and sound good sense.
Mrs. Young has brought order out Of
confusion and harmony out of wretched
! jangling.
The children of Chicago are fortunate
for the atmosphere in the superintend-
ents office is far-reaching. 1t permeates
each school from dome to basement.
| Even the janitors are influenced by it.
| Mrs. Young's rule has not been char
acterized by the iconoclastic breaking
of idols. She has not made sweeping,
! cyclonic efforts at housekeeping.
! Quietly and earnestly, with the well
fare of the child at heart. she has
gone about her work in a spirit of
earnest enthusiasm which Is infectious
and inspiring.
Women who are broad enough to
eliminate all pettiness in administering
! school matters exist in every com
munity. Surely the children and their
education is conceded to be women's
| workout they have had very little to
say about the management Of educa-
tional affairs up to this time Once
in while a woman is placed on the
school board as a concession to the
wishes OF women, but rare are the
instances when a woman is placed in
the position held by Mrs. Young.
When the second city in the United
States has demonstrated that it is a
wise and progressive movement it is
time some of the other cities that have
been puzzled as to school systems and
governments sit up and take notice.
Then in time our educational methods
will cease to be a by-word and a mock
ing and our education will educate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mrs. John c. Vincent has taken up
her residence in cottage at Shore
ham and at the close of the lake sea-
son Mr., and Mrs. Vincent will occupy
a home in Moorhead.
The first of the newly painted cars
for the Moorhead loops was put into
service today and it was on the nor
NAL school loop. The adopted color
is yellow in harmony with the color
of the Fargo cars.
Owen Lamb, former student at the
A. c. in Fargo, and we'll known in this
city has joined the big army of trav-
cling men and is now doing all he
can to help out the dividends of the
international Harvester Co.
One block of First avenue north paw
ing district is ready for the concrete
base and the resetting of the curbs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
SWAT THE FLY!

Put your garbage in tightly COW
cred can kept in a screened Enclosure
so that flies cannot get to 1t. See to
1T that it is removed very frequently
especially during the hot months of the
year. Cans should be washed and dis
infected at least twice a month No
longer are flies considered as merely
annoying. They are death dealing in
sects.
DR.. William Lyman Underwood, lee
turer in the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, says that every effort
should be made to prevent flies from
coming into contact with food; that,
as carriers of germs and dissemina-
tors of various dangerous diseases,
they have no equal and that thousands
Of deaths among human beings result
firm Ills that may be traced directly
to the insect.
DIR. Mark A. Brown chief health Off
Ger of Cincinnati, corroborates DIR. I'm
derwood in his statements, as also DIR.
John B. Huber, professor OF pulmonary
diseases at Fordham University Medl-
cal school, New York, and DIR. Alice
Hamilton Of Chicago.
Fargoans should see to 1t that there
Is no cessation in screening OF homes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
FRUIT Dealers
BATTLE TODAY
GREEK BUSHES TO POLICE STA
TON SOAKED IN HIS OWN
5LooD--CLAIMS FRUIT PED
Oilers ADMINISTERED UNMER-
CIFUL THRESHING.

If Gus Meyers, a Greek fruit dealer,
First avenue north and Broadway, had
been murdered, it is doubtful if he
would Rave lost any more blood than
he did this morning when a couple of
competitive fruit peddlers hreshed
him within an inch of his life. Mey-
ers rushed to the police station from
the fruit depot across the street, his
white SHIRT soaked with blood, and
his face and head cut in half dozen
places.
There are some facts which the
abused man didn't tell-this is how
the fight started. He claimed two
pitched OH him. He is man weigh
Ing about 200 pounds and looks able
to handle half a dozen medium sized
opponents. No arrests have been
made as yet the matter having been
referred to the states attorney.