davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

FOR RENT SW 1921 c. 6r b. .2c.5o
NV. POSI- I. 12r. b. $500 .201Linw !. sr 81
NV 1888 b. Tor b. 400 SW, 93S Va av5r BIO 50
NW212 NJ av Sr biO. 15 SW,307 NJ. 4r.....lo.5o
NV 6l9 b. storage25. 90 Sc. 100 9th. I:,r b:so.oo
NW125 odd 1rb20.50 SE,309 Pa nv. Or. h - 40
NV. ST. I'D Sr. 1850 APARTMENTS.
Nw.2027 T., Or. .1G.40 SE.3o3 Pa ay,6rb 200
INVITES y ] ay5r15.40 SW, 625 4. Or. Is. 10
NV 1925 9th. Or IA. 40 The Nincetta Or b. %. so
NE,112 l.. Or, b. 22.50 The Nincetta, 81. b23oo
NE3U9 A. Or H. 2b.:0 The Nineetta. 81. b22.5
SW .325 Md av. 12r bG5.oo The Nincetta, Al, blsjO
SW, "a; Md a Y, 6r b25.00
OFFICES-NORTHWEST.
Central building Offices Gunton building Offices
Gail at Office for information regarding alley
properties. stable. etc, / have for rent.
For further information apply al otfi,e.
je:,-tf ]. w. PILIING. 1416 Il ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

THE DRESDEN.
An entirely new. modern. high-class.
fireproof apartment house on the
southwest corner of Connecticut and
kalorama ayes. at southern end OF
new Connecticut Avenue bridge and
overlooking Rock Greek valley. First
class in equipment and finish. Apart
nents of ten rooms and three baths at
500 per month: seven rooms and two
baths ut Sl35; six rooms and bath at
S110. 500 and $S5. according to loca-
rion; five rooms and bath at SO and
$685. four rooms and bath at $40; three
elevators. quarters for servants. Rap
idly filing up.
Building open for inspection day and
evening.
Representative at building to show
apartments. Your inspection invited.
Diagrams mailed application.
SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
fe26-tf 127 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

FOR RENT-BY Il. F. $
l345 L NV. l5r. 2b. $65.S 20
1901 1thnw. sto. Sr. rs 90
81 Mass ay NV, store.
Or. h. 5000
los Sth NV. Or. ID. IL. 10
111 Sth NV. OR. b.45.J0
469 Mo av NV. 2lr. b42.o0
1868 L NV, Sr. b. 400
SIS Sd ne. Sr, b. go
Z quincy ne. Or, b. $3.50
900 I NV. Sr, b. 1000
1927 Fla avnw. Or. b;,o..D
GAS Keefer NV. ar, b2S.5o
80 II NV. Or. b. .21.5o
1900 Ga av. sto. 4r.2t-J
1913 l. NV, ar. b. 100
124 Fla av NV. Or. b23.Jo
33 r ne, Or. b. ESQ
100 Quincy NV. Or, b2o.50
~ Z ne. Or. BIZ. 30
102 Z NV, Or, ID. = .95.Jo
1916 9th NV. Or. b.25.35
426 Fla av NV. ar. b2+-5o
163 Girard, CIR, b. % 90
1928 Morse ne, Or. b222 30
1906 y Cap. Or, BE- 30
1s4I 9th NV. 6r. b. .20-5o
lib 9th NV. Or. 1000
1910 II ne. or, b..19.5o
1926 q Sc, Or, b.. lS.oDi
ta1G -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

MANTEDLAN INTELLIGENT PERSON NAY
500 monthly corresponding for newspa-
Pers: NO eanyassins. Send for particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

PROPOSALS-U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
culture, office Of the Secretary, Washington, d.
c., June 10. 10l0-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceiyed at the Office of the dsbursing clerk until
2 pm Tuesday. June 81, 1870 for furnishing 800
standard, typewriters for use Of the forest
Ice Delivery to be made to the forest service
supply depot at Ogden. Utah. or any railway
points within the United States proper. Pro-
posal blanks and full information Will be fur
nished upon application to the Gsbursing clerk
JAMES WILSON, Secretary. je1S-3t.eSu
UNITED STATES SENATE, OFFICE OF
the Secretary. Washington. d. C., June IA.
191O.-Sealed proposals will be received at this
once until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. JULY !:
1910, for furnishing Stationery for the OF
the United states Senate for the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1911. Blank forms of proposals.
showing the quantity and quality Of each article
and the form OF bond to be signed by the bidder
and sureties. will be furnished on application to
this ofice. Proposals should be indorsei Pro
posals for Stationery for the United States Sem
ate" and be directed to Charles G.. Bennett.
Secretary OF the United States Senate. WASH
tngton. D. c. Proposals and specimens must be
delivered At this Office free Of charge Esfore the
hour named above. CHARLES G. BENNETT,
Secretary. je14.2l. % jy5.4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

AUL Co. 1TH & l. NV.
1929 Morse ne.Gr.b 80
700 ri av nw.1r.w11.5p
DO X NV. ,ir. 10. .la.'o
1907 Il ne, 5r, b. .l5..:"
14222 X Sc, Or, b. .l5.3o
1907 I'd ne. Or. w.l@.H'
5l2 r. Offices ..12."n
~ Decatur ne. 5r.wlo.o0
COLORED TENANTS.
1926 9th NV. Or. D.. 800
So l. NV. ST, h. 2S.'"'
1925 Sea ton NV. ar. b2o.5o
220. Sth NV. ar. b...1s.Sp
-0S 18th ne. Ar. b. 80
IL Hanover NV, 5r.
w -...-.-.-.la .a'
1870 10th nv. Jr.w-f3.30
1917 Madison NV.
Or. w. lo-"f
121 y Sc. Or, w. ..125p
aa219Water nv. Or, w12.J0
1870 30th NV. 5r. w12OO
456 Franklin NV, sto.
Pr ..............11.JD
STORES.
1111 1thnw. sto. Sr. bJ0."o
l53S Eth NV 80. 30
1905 9TH NV. 80. 800
COL y NV. sto. Gel. $50
20s4 Ga av NV ..-1f.3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
RENT FROM

DESIRABLE APARTMENTS IN MT. PLEASANT.
Five rooms and bath; janitor service: very
low rent for summer. See these before renting.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD Unc).
my2S-2St"7 $50 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

NEW BUILDING.
SIS 18TH ST. NV.
Modern, up-to-date store,
Cellar and I'd floor.
The store has ceiling 20 It. high. with 1 800
square feet floor space.
THE SECOND FLOOR
Has 2 500 SO. IT. floor space; loft. ceiling.
plate glass windows.
Ventilation and light I'm abundance.
Freight elevator.
Will rent separately or as whole.
BELT. o'BRIEN Z 20. dnc.l. iSoe NV.
5el6-tf. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

PROPOSALS-U. s. DEPARTMENT OF ACRE
culture, Office of the Secretary. Washington. d.
c.. June II, 1910.-Sealed proposals Will be re-
ceived at the Office of the disbursing clerk until
2 pm. Friday, June "a, 1910. for furnishing
refrigerating machine Specifications and full
informa ton furnished application to the dis
bursting clerk. Bids must be sealed and ad
dressed to the Secretary of Agriculture. JAMES
WILSON. Secretary. je1S-3t, eSu
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

ucts are readily sold TO private customers in
town, and this procedure just about doubles
the returns from his hogs. Very I.tIe extra
help IS required for the butcherlng. and this
has proven most satisfactory departure A
steam pipe Is carried from his milk house to
the scaldDg barrel
Such diversity of work and products is
long step toward providing continuous
labor the year around for the number of
hands desIred--a vital element in solving the
labor problem Mr., Purvlancc Is also an
expert in another farm speciality. that OF rails
Ing, buying. hitting and selling horses For
mery this was an important branch OF his
business. but he has not found the time for
IL recently.
This idea OF having several specialtles and
wide variety and continuous work to &c
Umlt OF ones ability to manage It efficiently.
is one oil inc greatest LESSONS in practical
farming. and these arc but hints of how that
Idea is carried out on this farm
OF course tho holding OF large number
of regular patrons means a carefully estab-
Ishcd and maintained reputation for high
quality In the products sold. But the lesson
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

cold sour milk at any time. Your property is
too valuable TO run the risk. Feed Just what
mink the calf can digest properly.
Bo sure and scrape up all the manure in
tho yard and about the stable and apply 1t
TO the land. Sanitation about the dairy barn
can be much improved throughout tho sum
mer months by such painstaklng work
Some farmers prefer to allow the bull to
run with~the herd In the pasture.
There is nothing moro discouraging 10 the
average dairyman than TO lose n few valua-
bio calves. Much trouble In the herd Is
caused through germ lnfcStauon. Use plenty
OF disinfectants about the stable,
Tho average dairy bull does not receive
the care he deserves. Remember that he is
half the herd and without him you can con-
duct your business only at half full capacity
Give him the best the farm has and he VIII
pay you back in dollars.
Don't be guilty of feeding n largo swarm
mont before the tlmo comes TO protect the
herd from this irritating pest Make false
frames and cover them with dark muslin and
place in the windows TO darken the stable
II viii help wonderfully.
Tho disease commonly termed scours
among calves is due partially TO Indigestion
caused from feeding too much milk. too rich
milk too long time between feeding, unccan
stables and Improperly washed pals. This
disease is no doubt caused by a germ and
cleanliness at all times IS the watchword.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
Dairy Notes

I is inczcusablc for any dairyman to keep
poor cows in this day and age. The Bab-
cock tester. n set of scales md a title time
viii remove oil unproductlve animals
A good bull at tho head OF your herd will
largely increase tho milk flow and tho butter
fat and give you limo OF cows which when
marketed win bring good money.
Modern dairy methods arc both n money
maker and a labor saver. 1t is |inadvisnble
az we'll as impractlcable to do as your father
did. Employ the best help and modern de-
vices and dairying will DO found a pleasure
II tho gigantic waste of the American
dairy farms could be turned into money tbero
would be great many moro miIlionaires
Tho waste of many an industry has made
scme men famous.
There is scarcely limit TO tho capacitv
OF tho dairy business. II you arc kecplno
twenty cows on 100 acres there Is plenty Z
room for twenty more.
Study carefully tho success OF othor
dairymcn. a point or two on how tho worl,
IS done onay bring tho Same to you. There is
something in learning a business from the
foundation.
Cows that produce yearly 1868 pounds
OF milk testing 722 pounds OF butter are not
very close together. and yet authenticated
records demonstrate that such individuals
exist Let us all strive to increase tho mum.
ber
Don't give lusty. promising heifer cal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

the next morning. From tho sales OF many
days Mr. Purviance estimates that his herd
brings him in about Sl5 Ser day. In addition
he has been making butter from cream
bought OF his neighbors, but there is some
question whether the butter business viii
prove very profitable, because of the lessened
demand during the spring months when fair
ly good country butter can be bought at the
stores and because OF the difficulty in secur-
Ing cream so handled as TO retain It's high
quality when 1t comes from so many different
sources.
very unusual and very successful ad-
junct of his farming last winter was tho
butcherinG OF thirty-two hogs. lots of
flyc or six at convenient intervals. AIR. Pur-
viance mikes a high grade Of sause,e. and
the sale OF this the rib bones and thu lard Ia
private customers In town returns him the
entire cost OF producing the hogs whlo he
has left the sides hams and shoulders 10
cure and SCH at good prices, He got l2lA
cents n pound for lard. 10 cents for sausnuo
II cents for shoulders. Is cents for sides ana
Is cents for hams. BY the of his to-
phone and regular milk wagons these prod
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
THE STRAW STACK
By Dean C. F. cu,iss Iowa State Agricultural College

tho straw pile is seldom fred. 1t IS piled
carelossly and allowed to rot Some men
have an aversion TO burning selling straw
from the farm. They do not know why.
They have no logical reason for refusing to
sell straw when there is no stock 10 utilize
II, vet II remains on the farm % waste But
little good accrues to a farr- from 4 decay
ing straw pile without stock. In the alb
scncc Of stock the straw might better be
sold and tho proceeds invested in oilmcal.
bran or alfalfa, which viii add fertility 10 tho
farm But shortage of stock leaves little
need for fecdstufts The farm is tho loser
In both ways. There is something discord-
ant and dlscouraging in unslghtly. decaying
straw piles In q land adapted to diversified
farming The land Of dccaying straw stacks
is land TO fastening ills n prey" This
great loss In American agriculture should be
stopped. The straw should all be utilized
either feed or bedding for farm animals
II it cannot be used prontably where grown
il should be shipped TO the nearest region
where It can be utilized. Tho British farmer
winters q considerable portion OF his live
stock on straw and turnps. For fattening
nc adds to this the nitrogcnous by-products,
bran and oilmeal, that have come from the
American farm, which we can Ill afford to
spare. on many farms straw Is allowed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
Farmer Not Practical

1T not strange that, as n general class
farmers are less alert to the ocneGts OF
improved farming methods-selcction OF seed
thorough preparation OF tho soil and rotation
of crops-than are many city people? Farm
crS must concede that better methods do
bring bigger profits, yet. too often. they are
inclined TO bellttle the work OF farmers In
sututeS. agricultural schools. the AGRICULTURAL
press and persist In staying In tho rut and
calling It practical" In fact-old methods
orc the most impractical of oil. for they n-e
out-oi-dato' wasteful of energy and unpro-
duotve of results. This Is the age for In
tcllGent farming only. and the man who
refuses to progress to learn progressive
nethods is simply lacking in intelligence
There Is nothing practical about It. 1t Is too
often the case that tho preliminary work OF
preparing for n farmers institute is done by
the local bankers and merchants and land
dealers. rather than by the farmers who arc
most benefited by the Institutes.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

THE straw stacl: IS to a considerable degree
an index of American agriculture ono
can draw some rather safe conclusions. con-
cerning tn agriculture OF 4 farming region
by observing the straw stacks.
In all sections whero live stock oc ,u7.es
prominent place you viii observe good
clean. well-buit straw stacks No straw
ever goes TO waste on the stock farm In
some cases the straw is stored under roof
This IS better than stacking
There are two kinds of agriculture where
straw IS a waste product One is in a region
50 new that stock raising has not yet come
In. Tho other IS In a region so old that
stock raising has gone out. The former is
found in the west. tho latter is found in the
cast. One docs not need TO travel far west
10 find regions where they burn straw as Z
comes from the machine. Tho landscape
along the railroads running through tho
northwestern wheat fields is at times bril-
lldnty Illuminated at night by the flame OF
burning straw stacks. Yet conservationists
are prone TO look To the mountain stream
the forest and tho mine the chief field Of
conservation.
In the older settled regions whore small
grain IS raised and where there is no stool,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

will be tho only stimulus and aid to the fer
ulity OF the land.
The plants are sot in the fall OF spring
The arrangement of the farmers work Is
usually the controlling factor I'm this matter.
There seems 10 be but little difference in
results whether the plants are set In the foil
spring. II they are In good condition and
well set II the plants are received in ths
fall they will usually have better winter
quarters IL set In tho vineyard Immediately.
The plants should he set tho Same depth In
the vineyard that they were in the nursery
row. but better be set deeper than shallower.
The roots arc placed in their natural posi-
ton and the soil well hrmed around them
But little " any pruning will be needed.
The roots should not he exposed TO the oir
and become dry. NeGlecting to keep the
roots damp while transplanting causes nearly
as much-loss as all other causes combined.
The plants should be set In rows eight or
nine feet nnort In the row. The weak and
medium growing varieties like Delaware and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
1T PAYS TO DIVERSITY CROPS

\ | p. PURVLANCE. Logan county, Illinois.
y although tenant farmer. believes In
keeping a large ar ount OF 1.-Two stock. In
maintaining the soil. I'm dycrSlfying his work
as to have an/incomc from several sources
In selling as much Of his product as possible
in n condensed and manufactured form and
In being his own salesman direct to the con-
sumer BE has remained on the same rented
farm for seventeen years. and now owns an
adjoining farm. The following results give an
Idea Of his unusual success:
Clean and thorough cultivation arc cardI-
nal principles; large quantities OF manure
arc spread upon the land; a dairy herd OF
forty COWS besides the young stuff IS kept
and hogs arc raised upon skim milk. There
Is. OF course. a largo amount Of pasturage OF
the $50 acres. The l yields secured last
year were 90 bushels. 20 bushels and co bush
els OF corn per acre. and one piece planted In
the middle OF June yielded little less than
40 bushels per acre. The wheat made about
2S bushels.
The mornings milk goes TO town In two
wagons. the nights milk Is separated and n :
! cream bottled and sold from tho milk wagons
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

Moores Early may be placed from six to
eight feet apart In the row. while the stronger
growing varieties like UIcrbcmont and Lcnoir
should be placed from ten TO fourteen feet
apart In the row. The character of the soil
and the method of pruning and trimming
will also have some influence over the amount
of space that each plant should occupy. II
the plant Is pruned very close each year IT
will require but small amount Of space
but If a large amount of wood is left the
space for each plant should be Increased
prOpOrtionally.
1t will be of advantage to have the rows
run north and south This VIII place the
trcllls so that the trunk and base OF the vine
VIII receive the most protection from the
sun This will be Of great advantage in
spraying. as a spray can be thrown across
a strong current of air better than it can
be thrown against #. The wind will not
tear many vines from the trellIs II tho
rows run parallel TO the prevailing winds.
Pruning and training arc separate and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

OF this and many other farms reported oy
the writer seems to be that plenty cf regular
customers are certain to flock TO the man
who makes his products good enough. and
delivers them in satisfactory manner, and
thnt they VIII pay him a larger price for
MS reliability and for the extra quality and
care given TO his products than for any other
element In their production
This farm has been completely cleaned
of a thick seeding OF burs by the thorough
and Intelligent methods of Mr. Purvianco
This year bo doublc-diSked all the corn
ground before brealint H. and he got excel
lent results from the little disk attncb NJ
TO his gang ,plow without requiring any
added horse power The groun1 receives two
or three borrowings from planting time 10
the flrst cultivation OF the corn and ,te corn
Is cultivated three or four times uno the
noNious weeds, hood out Of the field in
August Tho oots ground Is plovcd <.oss-
diskcd. narrowed and drilled That is what
thorough cultivation means on this place, but
when the cloddy or wecdy condItIo.- OF the
ground requires il. th.f worL VIII be in
creased to the limit of possibility
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
Phosphorus 81 Fer an Ounce

TIE elemen- of phosphorus can DC secured
In no other way than TO buy IL. In its
cheapest form 1t costs 3 to cents q pound
There arc seventeen pounds In 100 bushels
OF corn If fifty -bushel crops are raised
about so cents per acre annually would re-
store the phosphorus, This is merely the
cost OF maintenance and the fertility would
not Increase As this element usually limits
tho crop, moro should be applied than Is
taken off, 1t Is considered that 900 pounds
of raw phosphate applied per acre once In
four years IS a reasonable expenditures
builds mp the soil rapidly and prohtably
This VIII supply phosphorus about twice
as fast as 1t VIII be removed in large crops
The cost is 81 per acre per year
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
What Size Silo to Build

y DECIDING upon tnc size of silo w,.Icn
YOU virh, tho FIRST things 10 be taken into
consideration are the number OF cows To he
fed and length OF time YOU wish to feed chem
on silaGc AS silaEo should not constitute all
the roughaso fed. not more than thIrty-nye
TO forty pounds per cow should be fed daily.
The length of time which silagc Is TO be fed
VIII vary from $50 to 200 days-about from
the middle of October until the first OF May
Eaeh COW VIII then require 200NiO pounds. or
S'VUo pounds. or four tons of siloge per year.
A herd OF ten cows viii require sIlo holding
forty tons; herd OF fifteen cows sixty tons:
nerd Of nifty cows 200 tons Where young
stock is to be fed allowance should OF course
be- made for them
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

to waste when 1t Is much needed for litter
or bedding. The old .ndage. 'Well bedded Is
half fed" has never been as fully accepted
II should be. l have ne. known
good caretaker or filter OF live stock who
underrated the Importance of liberal bed
ding. The proper place for tho straw stack
at the end OF the feeding season Is In the
manure pile.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
Spray Injuries Tree Crowns

A VOID throwing large amount OF Cle
pray directly upon the trunks and largo
limbs Of the trees because when this is done
u poison is carried down about the crown,
where IL is apt to do serious harm poisoning
the crown OF the tree itself
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
Red Clover for Poultry

= ED Glove Is ono of the best foods for
y poultry. as well as for cows. 1t can be
fed green during tho summer and fall and
cured and stacked for winter feeding of poul-
try. says n. L. Chapman. farmers institute
lecturer.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
A Wire Stretcher

THIS l. made OF hardwood log bout three
and one-half feet long and six Inches
In diameter. Two one and onc-haIf inch
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
An October Basket

THESE little baskets can be made from
L birch bark and decorated with ribbons II
desired. 4 very pretty custom exists In some
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30

The prohibitionists are getting in
shape to divide the Temperance vote
and thus help elect wet members of
the House Of Delegates. They also
aid in electing wet members Of county
courts occasionally in the same way.
intact they don't want saloons done
away. with; they are not even in favor
Of the prohibition amendment what
they want is the success Of their par
IL. The success Of the temperance
people outside Of the Prohibition
ranks is against the Prohibition party
movement, hence. their hostility to
temperance Democrats. 1t is clear to
everybody else but to the Prohibitions
lists that their party as a party will
never amount TO shucks. The only
way they could be of service would be
to Join the temperance forces in 9th.
or parties but tits against their party
10 do that and they hardly ever do.
Saloons were, kept out Of Fairmont for
two years in that way but the third
party men have gained control again
and the Temperance cause will have to
suffer for It.