davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-03
=. 9i. Ssatipnalbuno.
Suot bonn 6. bis 3. Gftnber IN &aib'
ingtun.
GiHlaSung on bic Serciuc.

Der 9rGiiosnt bss Dsutihz2lmeris
tdnif6sn Ratinnalbunoes, 8r. 6. ).
!5eramer, bat Ioebeu ben folgenosn
QEfrui an Die ie3peigDerbdHoe uno Gin
5elpereine erlaiTen:
Die Sehite aonpention oes 0eutfhs
Qmsri.duii6en Rationalbunoes ftuost
pom 6. bis 8. Sttpber B. s.. in Wa16s
inotpn, 9. G., itatt. Die ,3fpeiae uno
Ginselpereine bes gunbes Ttun freunes
Iirhit sinaslaoen, 8elegateu 5u erDGhs
len uno bic ibnsn sugebenoeu Wanoat.
iyormulare i'm Original Iofort nah Der
erpdbIung Der 0elsqaten Dem Bun
oss Setretdr siR3uienoen, rm 8us
pIitdt benz Setrstdr Der Gpnpeutipnsz
Gtaot. Die Setretare Der 3nei8e uno
Ginselpsreine fino gebeten, bieie Rsuc
rung itritt burhsufiihren, Inn ouf
oieie WeiIe bic apnoeutipns'taotzS
amtsn Itsts BON Der 3abl Der Thetls
nebmsr uuterridtet 81 halten. Dsiter2
Wdnpat Tormulare iino pom Bun
bes Setrstar su be3ieben. Sober
53rpsiq ober Ginsslpersin tam cine be-
liebige InsahI8eIseatsu ienben. Staas
teu nit Gtaats 8srbdupsn hubsn
Stpei Stinmsu, Obns Staats 8ers
bGnne cine Stimns.
Die grunt Cine 4fpciatipH bat cine
Grmdbiguns oes Gtieubabn Sabrs
preiies BON Elm unb brei IuufteI fir
bic Runbfubri bepiliot
Der Central 8ereiH i'm 8titritt
Gnlumbia tbeili nit, baB Der Goupent
i'm grrBen Ban Saale nes gteD WiIs
larb Sotel obaebalteu tptrb.
am Ibeub bes 6. Sttober finbet
ouf 8orfhIae ppn 5errn Spbu 5iarts,
benz 2. giSeprdfioeHten, cine SiBunl
Der Ratipnalerefutipe nit Ginihlub
Der Gtaats prdfibenten uno gors
flyer Der ausihiiITe Iiatt.
Die Stacts prdiibeRteH uno 9prs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-03

bti 4ttium NIT ben eiasnen GniFfsn
oie Jlotte btsanicnius DerlieB unb
oH isebtsipabniinnigen Dslbh.rrn iit
nan!odts, mar .s Muibloiigs.it onsr
- nos oos tDahrfheialihfte ifeint -
en- Ustboeritdnbnis, isbenfalls mar
'pn.n cine Grit sesonnt, bis Der Gies
ger ihHen nad 4egppten ndtfoleen
ionnit. dbsr jeosr gsriuh gum gDis
ofrnanoe mar bod peraebIit,, iberalI
3sta'e iih abfan unb Uerrotb. sic
fuuBttn, eab tie bsm llntsrganes gs.
fueIht iudren. 10 eenofsn re nod eins
nal bis Sur qsigs, pas bds Qeben ibs
nen nod biettn ionnte. 5ie fiifteten
sinsn Derein Der 1reuen, bie mad fol-
dem RnuIhe iih fsierlih perpflitlt.s
ten. ibHen gum lobe su fo!aen, Der
.1DbesasnoFsn".
uno Alsopoira tpoliie in Gh0nbsit
fttrben. Sic Iisb an Uerbrehern auss
probtn. iuslhe 3obesart am milbeit,u
oas gnoe bsrbsifiibre. 2lls bann Sc.
iapian herannahse, unn bic lssien,
telotnhdften adurpfe bes Qntonius
bsrgsbIit fporen. oa besab lie iih mii
aI ben ungebeuren Shdsen, nah ots
nen ci. 6absi.r bss Stsgers si.rts,
tn Elm feites R1ufoleum. 90 oloubts
Nniontus an ibrsn 5ob unb burhborss
ild1 ftl6ii NIT bsm Shpsrte. Nie sin
bon Gihtern erIonrsner Roman Der.
lduft nah Der lleberIisfsruna bi.I.
adtaftropbe, uHb ipobl mag aud cine
spi'he. Gihtung. bic nas Rabirius.
uuf bic Tradition einseipirtt baben;
cbsr aud fpenn man barduF persictien
mub. bier Soee uno Oeifid3ts aans
~ fheioen es bieibt b1s grgreiitnoen
peniss ala perbiirat iibris. Wslh Gin
ausenbIid. ,uie Der 5obtlpunbe Dem
bic Ra6rthi. bab stl.Opatra l.b.. nod,
tiHrnal oas atben 3uriidgesebsH. nit
SsiIen smporsenunbsR tpirb su Der
seliet!en. bic arme iebRiuhtspoa ndh
i5r ausitredeub, BEL Der .r nun i.srs
ben iolItsl
palb trsdnnts atsopatra. bab fie
auT Die Barmbtrsis.si! oss Sisg.rs
Hid,t rrhntn ionnts. bdb sr iie nur
f1oHsn rpiiroe, um tie i'm zriumphe
In Rom aufsufiibren. GO gelans .s
ihr. ben W.iiisr Der Derit.lIuns su be-
iriiaen. Die bsimlih in sinem aorbs
pou i}tigen ibr ssbrahts aipisnaitsr
fol- ibr ben Dob aebroht babsn. 90
ffarb lie, iuis fie s.uOtlt. ~rpunoerih0n
uno se,i.m.ne Der gnisliH 10 pisl.r
a0nies."
go iros. gum Cob .niihIoiFen, iis
tiihnsr nur, unb gonni es nift Der ros
ben Gibureritar, entthront i'm itol3en
Siessstriumphe, iie. bi. Grlaud,t.. oos
binsufiibren" 60 preift bier ielbit Der
Ghm.itIer oes auguitus. 6oras, bic
itolse 4eappt,rin, unb iolhss Wori
Gus Jsinoesmunb. fpisgi fdptrsr, aIs
bic Sdmdhunssn, bic Spdt.r. aui iis
bdufien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-03
2okal.Dfrid)t
GterbIidfeiteberid3t.

DilIiam 5enrn, 81. 314 Smitf
Gtrobe. Snau,it in Ghtptbe.
Tlarie Wears, IA, Woooburn une
Sarris Str, 4rebs.
Bertha 6uoblsitsn, 81. 1926 euitern
ar., lppbus.
glonis Rull.n, 5s. mabiiOnDils
Nrebs.
eDn. 5op.., 80. $50 Delhi ap..
Jubertuloi..
Ikreiia R.ibih. /, 103 On Wes
Niden w.. 5irnsntsiinbuns.
Bridget WaIep. 63. >118 gommerc,
Str, QeberIeiben.
Sispb.n J0bolsti. 81. 143O Clifton
40. aunsenfhpinbiuhi.
Somes aonern, 46, 529 Weit 5.
ap.. Quneenihtpinbfuft.
ebparb 4uribarbt. 81. 3446 on
Grienbreder Ap., 6irnsntsiinbuns.
Jofspb O. 1onersn0rfer. 38, 81 70
Daniel Sirabe. 5nau,it in S6pe6e.
JObn g. Woobs. So. $40 aineoln
slu.. 6erafsblsr.
gbarlss Wurrap. 28, 127 on Court
Gtrab.. Sn1isft in Ghpebe.
Bernard puihcFf. rs. 1912 Hrcabs
iran. 4rssrisnptrtoliune.
1Riho.I G'9ritn, 81, % gor!6
Strnbs. QungenfhDindud5t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-03
Baltimore 9tte Sirdlbpfs. gerein.

Der 0eutihs proteitontiIte airhs
bofsnerein an Der Baltimore Bite
belt geitern Rahmtttug 2.3O llbr isis
ne repsImdBiae Observation-Disclosures 9ers
Iammlung in Der Utattbdus Stride,
gde Der GIm unb 2ibertp StraBs, nb.
grdfipent 8. Gutter fiibrte ben 8ors
{iB unp Setretdr y. Diltens oas
grptotpQ. Die gerihte Der perIhies
oeuen 8samten tumsn our gerleiuns
unp tpuroen aHgenommeu. Ulebrere
prpjettirte 8srbeNeuneen purpen bss
Ganaeren beiprohen. pprauf Hah grs
leoiaung Der iibliheu Rputiusgefdafts
gertagung erfoIgte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-03

Der Coroner IN mi. einer llnttrius
dung beirtffs bes 2obes Der a. Jnbs
II alisH Jbo po6. BON 10. 216 Wefi
Court Sirobe. befHdftis.. OH
iyrou, ipelts tr6nil;H mar nnb iih
isis. Ilns<rsr 3eit In drssliHtr He.
banhluns befunDtn battle. ipurbe in
Der Gomi.ag Vd6t Don ibrem Uoitsn
ptiiipp 0on iobt tn 0stt liegenh
augnefunbtn. Aufm MHlm<iH mad
baabsit q fi6 I'm nnturlt4e 9obes.
xxia&en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-03
AieoersrIaagf.

Wn 5rih.e,. msloeis Gborles
Wusit. bon go. 1886 bamilibg ape.,
sin MnssfislIisr Der Cffics bss itdbii,
i6sn Jnssnisurs. am Samfiog bei
pclijti. bab er auf Der Gatri no9 bes
SsoDtboue auf einer Sirnbenbobneol
nm iein g,ortsmonnaie nit 1922 Jn.
bait beftoblsn porntn fti. Gerr Wueil
enibedie fpasrr bel fsinsr Qsimlnnft,
oab Ct bus poriemonnais 3u 6nufs
bate Iiegen loHsn. CT benu&rinsiats
esmsntfprefeno ok Volisti.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-03
Rleine EpIiseixadb bridtes.

g9ahrenp gDm. 6ohbsrg, 9to.
604 Beit Court StraBe. 1etns auns
ben beptente, ic,lih itch EN- gteesr
hinter Den 2abeutift unb eignete iih
Elm pprtsmoRnais init $17.50 5nbaIt
an. Die pplisei gIaubt ben Dmb -
tennen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-03
Gin 6eieer Sonntag
1rieb seitern 1aHenSe ms 5rsic
lin ben iensenoen Ssnnsnitrahlen ~
eHtgeben.

die RhsinpfdI3sr", .8aosnIsr", .@srs
bopdnsr" uno .pldttosutidsu Eniiz
BEN" - 6ielteH srfolgrsits unb sss
miitblihs Sommsrieits ab. - Ssna,
tor Rubrs Reoe auf nsm baoiihsr
gcltsfeit. - Der sag in ben Der.
sniiaungsspldssn uno Sommers
gortsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-03
faid,enbie6.

Mm. 0robmnnn, non SO. 733
Gor!isI. aU... ipuroe seitern an Der 6.
autnue. stpifhea Central ape. unb
John SiraB.. BON sipei fhiporsen1c
Idsuniebsn um i.ins ubr i'm Wertbe
pcn $50 btftoblsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-03

ben mar es tein Wunber, bab es iii
oem belisbteu 9ias geitern bon 9eIu=
6ern pimmelte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

Withers '''c handed 1t TO-
Doctor saws this may be a tonic f,-..
She said checrfullv. '0'''0 TOT YOU,
II was more than that l.
sa,'ely. mere IN the place of honor or ,
'l'Sl column OF the first page was con, mn ,,iC
''orY OF fourner confession. with r. p'l.e
account OF how he had been located So 'l'lO
rested. he thing dawncd am W. WI al .
SLOWLY. tie turned his face toward ,b ,1''''S
OF inc happy 60 lucky one His vo,ra 1t', Co
WIN "a ndli suppressed sob.
"Curlcy really" he cr,aJ u
know what l want to say: but ii -.
Don't try, retortcd the other
Id hug YOU If could
es, and break another rib
But say Curlcy, persisted the o,bo~
gong IN where angels fear TO tread @ra,Il,
mon imnN YOU cared So much for r,,,
didn @ mimcked the man ON tbe c,.
bu' bow could YOU make such a sarr,fco5
But Cur.cy, torgcttuI of the doctors or
otTS' was sitting upright Resentment and
honest Indignation TRANSPORTED his freckled
face. Hc shook ID sound fs, al his folIov
patient. '' 'O''o"
why, YOU big lubbcr" he cried in sbriu
.v''S' I' You suppose. after ! recovered
my reason, that q let The Chronicle get
hcatcu."
After this outburst. he fell back ON his cot
eNAausted. but smiling IN his old. irresponsi-
Die. happy go lucky style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

ICSl as the complicated key mechanism of the piano
evolved to increase the musical of instruments of
- the harp and render their playing less dependent
manual skill the Angeus-the pioneer piano player
conceived addition all pianos which would simplify
the striking of and increase the capacity Of all
planlsts to interpret the of musical
composition and their feelings inspired by
The by which with musical longing
expessvey and aistcay the song the classic
by the Angeus fast RELOCATING the piano
keyboard the exclusive the and the
By of the Angeus the lover enabled every
should be played mpart the pathos
spirit which latent whom delight
econrol OF tempr hemosn and hcuhcom
f the Ange.u " he as tn
n ece eve conlve
of meod and accoupa verned every
Tone OF Re r u t. powerful Forte
ft1e madep BY loud
n o.
o sd tn Diaphragm
he rr t h @ Angeus sd equiv N in
9th s. ud " h M exp m Nlun
vcesb pacn express coro at the u OF
ormI remo Of m in and make
eis Emrn -fnqaus4 agdusF} a7.C t4ugIu.
THE WHITE COMPANY MERIDEN
Regent House reet London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

The Angelw pre-emneny the artistic piano player because
the one instrument uhch every Improvement has been
depoted TO the attainment of personal expression in PLAYING
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-04

than usual concerning the president,
and without goin into embarrassing
details involving the defeat of their
own position, they are ~eulogizing the
president as as'good fighter"
According to the Interstate Com
merce commission, it appears that on
June 80, 1910, there was a total of
single track mileage of 240,438,S4
miles of railroads in the different
states. 1t took 58,947 locomotives
to carry on the business of these lines
and 2,29O,331 cars of all kinds. There
were employed on the steam roads
~l,6S9,24O persons, and the capitaliza-
ton of railroad properties was s18,-
4~17,132,23S. The number of pass
engers carried during the year COW
cred by the report was 971,638,189.
From the foregoing items gathered
FROM the report, it is rather easily
understood that the railroad propo-
sition in the United States is some
what stupendous.
A good many Republican members
OF the congress, and particularly those
who cast their votes against Canad-
ian reciprocity, have quietly express
ed their disapproval of the eulogy
pronounced by the president in re-
spect to the support given the Can.
adam treaty by the Democrats: and
while most of these gentlemen freely
admit that the Democrats gave all
the support for which they had been
given credit, still at the same time,
they did not like the idea of the
president praising the opposing par
ty.
The Democrats of the house have
another piece of legislation
their caucus system and at
a gathering held this week, the I'm
aerwood cotton bill, which reduced
the duties On cotton goods nearly
30 per cent, was agreed to. This is !
likely the last Of the tariff legIsla-
ion which will be produced In the
rouse during this session, and plans
ire being framed at each end of the :
for adjournment about the
middle of August.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-04
HORSES FEET NEED REST

Every farm horse should, If pos.
sible, be allowed to go without his
shoes at least two or three months
every year, is the opinion of 1.-THE
Horseman." In fact, it is hardly e
essary to shoe a horse on a farm I'M
less he is to go on tie hard roads or
work on hard soil where he is re-
quired to do much heavy pulling.
Without shoes a horses 'hoof will
grow out and regain its natural shape
Which is always more or less changed
by continuous shoeing. as
Many city horses with hoofs bound
and cracked and otherwise injured,
have been taken to a t. rm, their
shoes pulled off and turned out to
pasture and thoroughly cured within
six months. In fact, the farmers
around the large. cities used to find
In this animal a cheap supply, many
OF which turned out to be first class
horses, showing that all that was
needed was rest on Mother Earth
without their shoes.
." - g. g. Us LHNHH LH A
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-04
THE EDITOR

Most anyone can be an editor. SAYS
the Idaho Register. All the editor
has got to do is 10 sit at the desk six
days out of the week, four weeks
OF the month and twelve months of
the year, and edit such stuff as
this:
Mrs. Jones of Cactus creek let a
can opener slip and cut herself in
the pantry" "A mischievous lad of
Piketon threw a stone and struck Mr..
Pike in the alley last Tuesday,
John Doe climbed on the roof of his.
house la t week looking for a leak
and fell, striking himself on the back
porch while Harold Green was
escorting Miss Violet Wise from the
church social last Saturday evening
a savage dog attacked them and bit
Mr.. Green several times on the pub
lie square" Isaiah Trimmer of
Running creek was laying with a cat
Friday when it scratched him on the
veranda." "Mr. Fong while harness.
ing a broncho last week was kicked
just north of the corn crib."-Ex.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-04
TO RECLAIM 10000 ACRES

Kuhn, Loeb & Co., of New York,
n of the greatest financial institu-
tions in the world, has taken over the
Bull interests in the irrigation of
100000 acres of land.
Engineers, surveyors and agents
are now in the field going over the
reports of the Bull engineers for the
purpose of verification and it is be-
lieved will accept them.
Irrigation of the gigantic project
means the creation of one of the
largest reservoirs in the United States
through the backing of water up the
Snake river flooding the territory
around American Falls.
When completed the project will
furnish homes for many thousands
of settlers and result in the expendi-
ure of millions of dollars by this big
financial firm behind which stands J.
Pierpont Morgan and other great fin
anciers. H[aRF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-04
Learn to Dance

A few more ladies and gentlemen
wanted to join private dancing class
now forming. All the. round and
square dances taught rapidly and cor
rectly, consisting Of waltz, two-step,
schottische. polka, redowa, mazurka,
etc. stately lanciers ana waltz, plain
and polka quadrille. Join now and
by The time the fall and winter season
opens you will be a smooth and per-
feet dancer in all the above dances
You have the services of a teacher
OF six years successful teaching in
schools and Summaries in an eastern
Rates very reasonable. Waltz
and two-step taught correctly and
guaranteed in six strictly private les
sons. For further information CALI
on or address w. A. Mcvicar, cor.
East Main and Bridge streets.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-04
IMPERIAL VALLEY CANTALOUPEs

i The Southern Pacific company has
practically completed one of the
greatest crop movements in the his
tory of any transportation company in
this country. This movement was
the handling of the canteloupe crop
OF the Imperial valley, CAL, and of
the crop in Arizona and Nevada. Up
to and including midnight, July "a.
the Southern Pacific company had
shipped 2S44 cars of canteloupes out
OF the Imperial valley during the sea-
son OF approximately two months.
About 100 more cars remain to be
shipped from this point in the mar
kkets.
This record exceeds all previous
shipments by approximately 1000
cars. The canteloupe crop of Arizona
up to and including July "a, amounts
to 4O3 cars, with about 800 cars more
cars OF this fruit to be shipped. About
20 cars have already been shipped
from the Noapa district in Nevada
by the San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake road, about 100 more re-
naming to be shipped.
Nearly 1000, 900 pounds of ice
were required for the shipping of
these ca%nteloupes. The biggest days
picking was Junee II, when 1873 car
loads were harvested. These cars
hauled from Brawley, the ship
poing center, to Imperial junction on
the main line of the Southern Pacific,
one train, the length of which was
6l75 feet, considerably more than a
mile long. There were 324 crates in
a and As melons to the crate,
or a total number of 1850 melons in
car, and in this long train l.
melons. The largest previ-
Gus train load of canteloupes was
shipped from the Imperial valley in
1908, SO cars moving over the South
en- Pacific lines to eastern points. |
When n appreciates the fact. that
of these melons was handled
least three times, in picking, wrap
ping and Grating, they can readily
imagine the army of men necessary in
The field to do this work. |
Two and a quarter million dollars
IS the estimate of value put on the
imperial canteloupe crop, now that
season is lear it's end. One feat
IRE of this years output is that de-
'nite its size. the melons have been
better quality than ever before.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-04
GOOD BOOSTING FOR THE INTER.
MOUNTAIN COUNTRY

Among the many organizations
throughout Utah and bordering states
and territories, which are putting
their shoulders to the wheel and unit.
ing in promoting the welfare of and
attracting immigration within the
confines of this section-''The Gar
den Spot of the West and Land OF
Opportunities the Four State
Fair and International Sheep Show,
the third annual exhibition of which
will be held on the coming September
22nd to 30th, inclusive. Much effort
is being made to make the event of
this year greater and more valuable
in ever respect than any previous ex-
hibit.
one Of the new features this year
being all exhibition and sale Of regis
tered dairy cattle of the very finest
breeding. The International Sheep
Show bids fair to be even larger and
better than last year. The Fair this
year gives every promise to again be
the largest live stock show in Amer
lea. 49,
Institutions Of this character are
deserving and should receive the uni
ted, earnest support of every organi-
cation and citizen who desires to see
the vast resources of this section
properly exploited and developed and
the population and wealth attained,
which it deserves.
This annual exhibition is held for
the benefit of the Intermountain
West, for the benefit of every citizen
in this section. The management
wants you to feel that it is yours, for
the purpose for which it is organized,
and they would be glad to hear from
you with any suggestions as to how
they may hasten the accomplishment
of the purpose and to know they will
have your support and assistance in
the work. Premium lists and other
information can be obtained by call
ing or addressing the -FOUR State Fair !,
at their Offices in Weber Club, Ogden,
Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-04
'$25, 900 SAVER FROM SALMON
BANK WRECK
Property Of President of the Defunct
First National Bank Sold BY De-
putty United States Marshal
Beemer


Twenty-Five thousand dollars was
all that could be saved out of thu
wreck of the First National bank OF
salmon City, which closed its doors a
rev months ago. Deputy United
States Marshal E. w. Beemer passed
through Pocatello this morning on
his way home to Boise from Salmon,
where he conducted a sale day before
Yesterday of the ranch and home of
Harry G. King, president of the de-
funct bank. to satisfy the claims of
creditors and d%epositors. No offer
was received for the bank stock,
which is practically worthless unless
some sort of reorganization can be
erected. judge J.. H. Richards, of
Boise, attended the sale in the inter
ests of the bank.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-04
APPLES AS STOCK FOOD

Apples may be fed to any kind of
stock and when properly fed are an
excellent food, in chemical compost
ton equal to roots. They contain
more dry matter than mangels, over
twice the fuel or heating value, but
only one-third as much heterogeneous
matter. The feeding value per ton
OF green apples is $500; apple POM
are, $2.4O; corn silage, $2.86; Man
gel pomace from silage, $2..S6; man
gel wurzels, $1.52; mixed hay, $1O.12.
Apple pomace from presses where
straw is not used is a good feed. If
put i'm silos and allowed to heat up
to 80 degrees before being covered,
its acidity is arrested and cows be-
come very fond of it. Begin with
about one pound of pomace to a feed,
putting meal on it to get the COWS
started, which may be gradually in
creased to five or ten pounds per
day. A COW will eat about a ton of
pomace during the winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-04
Wants to Rent Farm

A man with a family, an experience
ed farmer, wants to rent a beet farm
furnished. Write to or on Alma
Brownie, R. 8, Heaton Farm. Ga
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-04

You'll find it in the Wantad
cu.urnns. Look for it there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-04

Dispose of it quickly through the
Wan!ad columns.
columns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-04

For Sale or Trade or to. be given
away. Look for it in the Wantads.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Of the Bureau of Good Roads Of the
Department of Agriculture, has long been
trying to arouse the same spirit Of en-
thusiasm on the good roads question in
Virginia as he has succeeded in doing
elsewhere. The Touring Club Of America,
probably the strongest automobile organ
ization in the United States, maintains
a special good roads department and
working together they hope to be able
to foster q movement that will result
in a macadam highway between Wash
ington and Richmond. confident that once
the trunk line is built the feeders to 1t
will come as a natural sequence.
During the past three years much has
been done in the Old Dominion State to-
ward highway Improvement, and more lie
being done this season than ever be-
fore. The convicts. Of the State are set
to work earning tfeir keep by construct
ing roads Several wealthy men have
come forward with donations Of money
toward the movement, and 1t is ex-
pected that within the next three years
Virginia will boast of as many miles
of macadam highway as any other State.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

over the roads to the general camp, and
not by train with the infantry.
The regular army officers detailed by
Gen. Grant, commanding the Eastern
division, to act as Instructors at Fort
Myer are Maj Marcus D. Cronin,
Eighteenth Infantry. senior instructor:
Capt. Edgar A. Fry, infantry; Capt.
John w. Kilbreth. Jr., Sixth Field Ar
tiIlery; Capt. Mack K. Cunningham, Sig
nal Corps; Capt. James B. Allison, Sew
enth Infantry; First Lieut. Charles r.
Mayo, Tenth Cavalry; First Lieut. R. z.
Fisher. cavalry; First Lieut.. Arthur E.
Ahrends, infantry: First Lieut.. James II.
Churchill. infantry, and First Lieut..
Allan NJ. Pope, Tenth Cavalry.
Detailed orders concerning the general
camp nave not yet been published, but
the milltiamen have been notified of the
time for the camp. and have been urged
to apply Immediately to their employers
for permission to attend. The camp or
ders are being issued by Adjt. Gen. s.
E. Smiley on the approval Of Brig. Gen.
George H. Harrtes.