davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


" DUNG MAN %, MARINE ENGINEER.
experienced In stationary work; mostly
cold storage and ice plants, also sutomo.
biles has $50 TO 500 90 invest with Ber-
vice. Box Al. HARBoRTON, Virginia.
sept2 imo cod
rIRrE ILLUSTRATED BOOK TELLS
about over 400. 900 protected positions
In T. s. service. More than 40, 600 vacancies
every year. There h big chance here for
YOU. sure and generous pay, lifetime employ
mont Easy 20 get. Just nsk for book
let. CISCO 10 obligation. EARL HOP
KtNS. Washington, u. q.
sept 2,e,1o,23,so.
r-oR SALT ACRE TRUCK FARM WITH
i room house, hne condition, milo from
city, on trolley. 8 aero truck farm noal
city limits Brick house AZ Hamilton Park
Residence at Rosehill. Wholesale and re-
tail paper store.
FOR RENT-Onice $50 Market also desk
room. Private Mail Boxes. Ofiees for pri
vate business meetings.
WANTED--ro buy cigar store.
Apply 20
MARTIN +. SMITH, Attorney st.Lsw.
$50 Market. Wilmington, Del.
~ ~. m
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.
COUNTY TAX
PAYERS
TAKE NOTICE
SPECIAL NOTICE.

3 per cent. rebate will be allowed on al
county faxes FOR year 1911 during the month
~ September; taxes remaining due for 1909
viii he placed in the hands OF an attoncy
for collection. Taxes rcn,aiuinS duo for the
year 1910. rents will be attsched The
County Tax Ofice will be opcn from s A. M
to . y. M. on September rs TO %. incia-
sive, aud from September - 20 September
80 from a. m 90 y M, continuously.
ROBERT M BURNS.
sl61et beceiror Of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
Friends School
FOURTH AND lsT STREETS.

FOURTH AND EST STREETS.
WILMINGTON. Delaware.
A co-educational preparatory school
fitting for either College or Business.
A corps of eighteen skilled instruc-
tors. Scientific. Latin Scientific, Lit
erary and Classical courses. A new
and splendidly equipped gymnasium
with special Instructors for boys and
girls. Fall term begins September
18th. Tor illustrated catalog. Address
HERscHEL A NORRIS. Prn.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE.

..---
UoUNG LADY, AT PRESENT A bUsl-
etenorrapher. excellent reference Address
A.fe Evening journal s-l-ot
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
TAILORS.
PROPOSALS.

cEAIED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIv-
- cd at tho County Engineers offico at
the Court House, Wilmington, Delaware. mp
20 twelve o'clock, noon, Tuesday, October
3rd, 1911. for furnishing the Levy Court Of
New Castle county with ono ten (lO) ton
Road Roller, (Steam Gasoline.)
The right is reserved TO reject any or all
bids.
s2o-iit
IT'S. ENGINEER OFFICE, wIIAfINGToN,
- Del, Aug. -, 1911. Application hav-
ing been made for construction Of bridge
across Christiann river, al Third street. viii
mington, Del, in place Of existing structure.
notice Is hereby given that public hearing
in tho matter Nvill be held here az 230 p.
m., Sept. 25. 1911, 20 which al parties hav-
ing navigation interests affected thereby are
invited 20 be present and 20 present their
views respecting same. IL is requested that
these be submitted iu writing as far as
practicable. Plans may be seen here dur
ing Office hours at any time. r. X. Raymond,
Maj, Engrs. a2i25, 26,2 ,28-s22, ,23a
cEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECETV-
~ ED by the Trustees Of the Poor Of New
Castle county. until 10 A. m. on Wednesday
September ~. 1911. for supplying the New
Castle County Hospital from September "a,
1911, 10 the last Wednesday in December,
1911. with beef, bread. groceries. tobacco,
carpet slippers. dry goods and medicine.
Bidders on shoes, carpet slippers and dry
goods win be required 10 furnish samples.
Bids for beef Wal be by the quarter. in
proportion Of one hind quarter 10 three fore
quarters out Of cattle well fatted and dress
inc not less than 500 pounds Bids for
groceries and drpgs viii be on the various
kinds named in the schedule, and must be
Of the best quality. Bids will also be re-
ceived for supplying the hospital with
creamery butter. delivered in such quantities
as the superintendent may direct. All bids
20 be directed 20 the Trustees Of the Poor.
No bids will be received unless in accord
ancc with tho above. The trustees reserve
The right 20 reject any an bids.
JAMES W. FOSTER.
Superintendent New Castle County Hospital.
s23-3t
Evening journal., 1911-09-23

FOR sALE-Isos Mt SALEM LANE.
FIGHT ROOMS AND BATH. POS.
SESSION A GOOD OPPORTUNITY 10
GET a BARGAIN
WILMINGTON TRUST 90.
TENTH AND MARKET Sis.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
For Rent

For Rent
i1o4 W. sth ST.. loR.. b.. p. Modern ss5. .oo
l4o7 W. 9th ST., tNew) r., b., p,
72o Madison St.. +. & b. ...... 1900
l7os Broome ST., 10 r., B., F., Pan
11os W. 9th ST., r.. B., P. Good
1929 Reed st.. 5 r., severed, good
CONDITION ..+.. l1.O0
i6os Jackson St., r.. E. & r., Cor
property .-..-..... ...-..... 80 90
1908 ". eth St. r. j. & P $500
1908 Penns. Ave, 10 r., p. & r..
Front back and side yard. Lot
64xi80. f. ................. as. 90
ei2 Rodney st., 7'R. B. & P. Good
condition observation-disclosures. 1900
1928 Chestnut ST. Il. -........ 1000
II Sixth Ave. o r.. y. & 7. Ex-
cellent condition ......-. .....-.. 1900
I 220 Gray Ave. 6 r.. 2. & =. .... 1900
22e Gray Ave. r., p. s. p .... 1900
9O1 Monroe St. r.. b. g. j .... $500
APARTMENTS
The Monroe. End Floor. r., B.. p.
hot water heat & hot water service s51 90
The Monroe. 3rd Floor, r.. b.. r.
hot water heat hot water service 1000
Splendidly furnished home, consisting
Of r. and two porches ....... 5000
Furnished apartment ON Washington
St., best location, 2nd floor, r.,
r. p .-..-...-..... 35 90
Furnished apartment in the best loca-
tion Of the city, ist floor, 8 r., =.
Apartment on Monroe ST.. betwssnN ''0'
Seventh g. Eighth Sts., 2nd floor. hot
water heat and hot water service,
| X. q y. -..-.---.....- 2o.O0
For further particulars apply
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
REAL ESTATE.

NJANfED-THE BEST FARM THAT
w S3o0o.OOO 10 S35O0.oO will buy. Must
be within from 10 o miles Of city
H. B. WAkEMAN, No. West sth st. s23-1t
FREE IRRIGATED FARMS UNDER
CAREY ACT in Pahyant Valley, Utah,
finest irrigated land in the world Lands
return $4,000 per acre from Alfalfa; SAC. 90
from Wheat; $4,000 from Oats: Fruits an
kinds grow TO protection; Good Schools
Churches all denominations; on great
Trunk line of railway four hours ride from
Salt Lake City IN midst best settled part
Of State. Write National Savings & Trust
Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. s23it
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
Proposals Opportunities
RENT. WANTED. FOR SALE
ROOMS FOR RENT.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
a EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL Is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELA-
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
HELP WANTED.

C,ANVASSERS FOR LIFE INSURANCE. q
- salary guaranteed call mornings
s2a.lt 7o7 EQUITABLE BLDG.
rxyANTFn--A MAN OR WOMAN TO SELL
W our extracts ON salary. good reference
required Address NEWARK SUPPLY co,
Newark. n. y. s23'2t
N1rANTED-A TIRsT-CLAsS SoI1C1rOR
w 70 sell our household necessity. Ad-
dress EVERYBODY BUYS, box 1854 New
ark. New York. s2d-lt
nrEN OR WOMEN TO WRITE HUN
M drods Of letters from samples, industry
without experience. can earn $50 weekly
aolf-addrcssed envelope. Brooks Copying
CO.. to26 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue. Washington,
II. q. s2a.80o7,i4
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
REAL EsTATE-FoR RENT.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL Is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL Is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELLA
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE.. JOHN MAY, OWNER AND
AN occupant Of the house situated ~ \. II.
Cor New Castle Ave. and Lohdell street. In
the Second Ward. city Of Wilmington. county
Of New Castle and State Of Delaware. in
compliance with the requirements of the
acts Of the General Assembly in such
casc made and provided. do hereby give
notice that I shall apply in writing 10 the
Court Of General Sessions of the State Of
Delaware in and for New Castle county, on
Monday, the 9th day Of November. A. D.,
1911, being the next term Of said court
for a license for said house. as an inn or
tavern. for the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than ono quart
TO be drunk on the premises and the fol.
lowing respectable citizens of said ward.s at
lease twelve of whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward recommend said appli
cation, viz:
John T. Melch, g. r. Stevenson,
James B. Stevenson, Hugh Scanlan.
John J. Fuhrman, Thomas r. Dale.
August Dohring. Jas r. McHurh
James p Reilly. John A. Kane.
Francis =. Welsh, Joseph l. Hcnnis.
James g. Dale, GustaYe G.. Roller.
i. J. Big-ins, Edward 70. Abbott
Humphrey T.. Lynch, Henry T. Hcdlcy.
Julius w. Manske, Michael J. Cannon,
Augustus II. Welsh, John T.. Hodloy
Thomas Watkins, Peter Dale
sel-lt JOHN NAY.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23

yANTED-sALEsMAN TO SELL OUR
w line 20 merchants in small towns,
either eSclpsivcly or as side line salary
md expenses. Manager No. 2O7 S. Com
mcrcial ST.. 81. Louis, Mo. sic, 6,20,3o-o1
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
HELP wANTED--MALE.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23

WANTED TIN SHEET IRON WORK
w ers. Apply Gregg Goodwin. sag Shirley
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

1rrhNTED-A COMPETENT WHITE GIRL
w Cor general homework Apply lloI
Madison s.. slS'lm
Evening journal., 1911-09-23

FOR SALE-6i5.e17 CONCORD AVE.
new houses built on square plan. Open
for inspection Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday
and sunday afternoon. II. w. Sasse, builder
and owner. j. A. phons 512s-A.
iy22.us-f
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
BLACKSMITH.


POOLS sHARPENED AND AUTO
springs and steering gears repaired by
practical and experienced workmen Saring
sf-1m
NOTICES. CARE AND ATrEN-
~ tion given in tho uhoeing Of horses, years
Of practical experience.
slim RoBT. 4. WILSON. 217 ". Front.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23

FOR RENT-3o5 WEST TWENTY FIRST
ST., rooms and bath Apply on
premises. s2i.3t
Evening journal., 1911-09-23

rxTANTED ED-HIGHCLAsS MAN TO SELL
w trees. shrubs. roses, vines. berry bushes
bulbs etc Good wnres-- Permanent. tN-
elusive tcrritory Brown Brothers Nurseries,
Rochester. New York. s2S-lt
Evening journal., 1911-09-23

= or RENT-9Oe BENNETT STREET. I
rooms and gas, in good condition. In
euire BAER'S SHOE STORE. 628 King ST
s22tf.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
statesmen WANTED.

~ Salesman, finest imported and domestic;
liberal contract TO experienced mcn with es.
tabnshcd trade. Manhattan Advertising
Speciaiiics Co.. % Warren. New York.
ee3-1t
Evening journal., 1911-09-23

xAyANTED-Co o. MPETENT CoLoRFD
" Chambe~maid with good reference, Mrs.
W. G. Nendiuhall iioi Pennsylvania ave-
s22-at
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
For Sale

Three Brick Houses, rent for
$4,000. Price. s2.5OO.OO. and severed.
WILL PAY II PER CENT. WITH
OUT REPAIRS.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
PAINTERS.
CARPENTERs.
NOTICES.

Nr1TlCE--WOULD BOARD AND GIVE
~ attention TO invalid. Address w, Jour
nal oniee s3f.im
NrO1ICE--I HAVE REMOVED MY LAW
~ Offices 20 7O5-7o6 Equitable Building.
Walter u. Hayes ti3-tf
NJ Office II WILL PAY NO BILLS UN
AZ less contracted by myself. John r. Gold
s23.3t
Evening journal., 1911-09-23

FOR RENT STORE HOUSE AND DWELrs
iug on Cor. Main and 9th ST.. Odessa
Del Apply 20 W T. Duhadawsy. p. o.
Box a1. Odessa s16-tf
Evening journal., 1911-09-23

p ooMs FOR RENr-wITH BOARD.
~ 1926 MARKET ST. s9.1m
Evening journal., 1911-09-23

xxyANTED- COOKS. CHANtBERMAiD AND
w girls for homework Help furnished for
~ kinds of wurk Call az Wilmington In
tclligence Office. s-i shipley St. s13.im
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
CHIROPODTST.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

7 i YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR CLOTHES
Call up Isaac Gibbs, s3S French 81.
j. A. Phone no. 2995 and he win call
for them. a23-1m
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11
DEAD BODY FOUND
No Way of Identifying Unknown and
Coyotes Had Scattered Bones

The body of a unknown man was
was found near Tunupa, IL .or Is
miles southeast of Gooding Sunday.
The remains were unrecoguizable
owing to being eaten by coyotes, and
the bones were widely scattered,
some being missing. The skull was
found about three hundred yards
from the body. So far as could be
determined the deceased was near
35 years of age and weighed 1876
to 140 pounds From all indications
it is believed the man had been dead
six months. A physician examined
the skull and reported that so far
as it was concerned there was no
evidence of violence.
The clothes we're shirt and
pair of trousers and one shoe, a.
No. T. One leg was missing and not
a thing was found to give any clue
to the identity of the unfortunate.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11

true. but there was little too big
load, and the guarantors of the
course will be Obliged to put up
about $40 to clear up the seasons
bills.
However, it was an unusually un-
propitious winter in business way.
and the loss of only $40 lets the
guarantors off easier than they had
expected The people had some
good entertainments to divert the
dreary winter, and 1t was worth all
it cost to have this little outside
life coming in. There is a disposi-
ton to arrange for a more elabor-
ate course for next year, in the be-
lief that the business and intellec-
tIIll conditions will support it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11

hog, to be stamped, and there is no
difference in the rate between hogs
and sample hogs.
Why this partially for hogs? Why
this discrimination against Litera-
treu? is it fair, is 1t right? Up
on what ground OF principle of homo
and patriotism can it be justified
None whatever-it is all wrong. The
next step will be to give hogs free
passes to go and come anywhere and
everywhere, while books and newspa
pers will not allowed to travel
bat all This is class legislation,
pure and simple, and therefore ini-
micable to the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, and antagonistic to the
Constitution of the United States.
1t certainly is.
Seriously, gentlemen, let it moi
be said of us that we enter the 10th
century as a people who show IA
vors to swine, whatever the breed,
but that we love Literature better
han hogs.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11
PUBLIC HALL FOR RICHFIEFD
Need of Public Meeting Place May
n A.. ~. a.. x-,1,

With the coming of the railroad,
and the necessarily rapid growth
of Richfield and the surrounding
country, the need of large and con
venient public hall becomes more ap
parent. At present. there is no pub
lie meeting place available. seated
and lighted and ready for any kind
of public gathering.
1t is being proposed that the viii
lage issue bonds for enough to put
up a suitable municipal building, to
be used for all public purposes. 1t
would have place for housing the
fire apparatus; a place for meetings
of the fire department and the viii
lage trustees; and have an auditor
ium large enough for big meetings
of every kind. 1t could be equipped
with folding opera chairs, in gangs,
and mounted so as to give a slop-
ing floor effect for shows or any
such necessities. A large enough
building could be put up for little
to exceed $4,000, and it is believed
thatz it would pay enough revenue
for private rentals to more than
pay its way, with the public service
entirely free; besides the privilege
of having a place where the people
can see or hear anything that is
offered, in comfort and pleasure.
While such building could be
put up by private enterprise it is
the duty of the municipality to pro-
vide for these public needs. and so
enterprising a community as Rich
field should easily lead the way in
this kind of progress.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11
CLOSE LECTURE COURSE.
Jubilee Singers Give Good Last Mum
ber; Guarantors VIII Pay.

An excellent musical program was
given Thursday night by the Virgil
MIA Warblers, troupe of colored
jubilee singers The program was
well chosen, the performers as ap-
preciative Of the sincere applause
of the audience, and the truope, in
dividually and collectively, made
good impression for real musical
ability.
The concert was the last number
on the entertainment course which
was given here the past winter. 1t
was the highest priced OF the at
fractions, five in number. 1t had
been hoped that this last number
would retrieve the waning fortunes
, the course, and clear up the de-
Il, lit. 1t did remarkably we'll, it is
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11
LITERATURE AND HOGS.
Being Study of Comparative Cost
of Transportation.

The following article, which bears
most pertinently on the proposed in
creased rate on newspaper and mag
azine postage, was published eleven
years ago in The Farm oJurnal, in
Philadelphia. and it is fully as good
today as it was at that time. 1t is
respectfully commended to the post
office department.: @4--
The rate for hauling hogs, and
sample hogs, from Chicago to Phila-
delphia is $500 per ton in large or
small quantities, one hog deep and
the hogs have to be fed and water
ed on the wbay, the sick ones doc
tored and the dead ones thrown out.
The hogs are weighed in bulk. The
distance is a little over 800 miles. =
The rate publishers pay for Sec
ond-class matter-sample copies of
newspapers and serial books.iss20
per ton (average postal haul being
a little over 500 miles J.; and the
mail bags do not have to be fed or
watered none get sick or die on the
way, and may be piled two or three
deep.
1t is proposed by the Loud Bill
to increase the rate of the latter
class to $50 per ton, over fourteen
times as much as hogs. and SAM
pie hogs, pay, each individual piece
and fraction of a piece to be stamped
and nothing at all is said in the bill
about increasing the rate on hogs,
log, OF fraction of a hog or sample /
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11
DIES SUDDENLY
Charles Tickner Passes Away Sud-
denly at ShOshone


Charles Tickner, who was adyer-
tising to prove up ON a Carey Act
claim a few miles north of Riehfield
died very suddenly of heart failure
at Shoshone on Wednesday Of last
week, where he had been taken
for treatment for spotted fever.
The young man, who was just 81
years of age came to this city from
illinois about six weeks ago and on
being taken down with the fever it
was thought best to take him to
the hospital at Shoshone where he
could receive better care and he was
getting along nicely, having about
recovered from the attack of fever,
when contrary to the orders of his
physician ne dressed and went down
on the street, where he was so over
come that he had to be assisted to
his room and expiredin a few min
utes.
The remains were~taken in charge
by o. j. Brenan the undertaken and
his father, F. c. Tickner of Green
Valley Illinois was notified On the
arrival of the father the remains
were laid to rest in the Shoshone
cemetery.
The father, who is Presbyterian
minister at Green Valley, Illinois ar
rived in this city Monday and after
getting his sons affairs Strengthened
up left for his home in the east.
Rev. Tickner is a very pleasant
gentleman to meet and while here
made many friends who sympatize
with him deeply in his sad bereave-
ment
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11
VILLAGE IRRIGATION.
New Water System Being Installed
and Set to Work.

One of the most attractive mum
ciipal developments that Richfield
can boast this spring is the new
system of irrigation. Some months
ago, the village authorities decided
to buy water right from the COM
pany;- for irrigation purposes; the
company making the sale at a very
low price and on exceptionally easy
terms, of water for 120 acres of
townsite The work of laying out.
and constructing the canals is now
well under way, and within short
time every householder who desires.
water for lawn or garden irrigation
can have it at command. Enough
trees were set seut this suring to-
improve the town wonderfully, if
they are watered and kept growing,
and the water system is a gilt-edged I
trees alone.
Out on the city park, the trees
set out this year are growing as en-
as small boy goes to
the circus The trees had their first
water from the new ditch system,
this week
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11
ALFALFA FOR SEED
Plant 1t In Rows and Cultivate Like
Corn or Beans.

p K Bin, alfalfa specialist of the
Colorado Experiment Station, with
headquarters at Rocky Ford, Colo
RADIO has called attention to a neces-
sity of planting alfalfa in rows for
the most successful seed production.
S much inquiry is being made at
the present time that it seems ad-
visable to again call attention to
certain points which should be OBJ
served in growing alfalfa in rows for
seed production
The oject in putting alfalfa in row
for seedb production is to secure a
greater control of the moisture. I'm
der irrigation this greater control is
obtained because of the row mois-
ture; the alfalfa can be irrigated
by burrows The burrows may be
smoothed out by the furrowing ma
chine SO quickly that the water may
be run through quickly, thus giving
a light irrigation. Cultivation OF
the rows assists in the conservation
of the moisture. Thus by. control Of
the two factors, irrigation and culti-
vation the necessary amount of mois
ture for the best crop development
Is secured Too much water tend
to produce vegetation growth at the
expense of seed production.
Under irrigation, the rows should
be planted 20 inches apart, and eve
ry other row furrowed out for ir
rigation. When, however, alfalfa is
planted on dry land for the pro-
duction OF seed, the rows should be
further apart and the plants thin
ner in the row in order to permit
the amount of water commonly pres
ent to suffice for the plants which |
are actually on the ground. BY dry |
land methods, the rows as conse-
quence should not be placed closer
than SO inches apart The plants
should be drilled in the row, and |
may well be thinned to 20 inches
apart in the row, leaving good,
strong plants when the thinning is
done
Mr.. Blinn reports that he saw al
fa'fa planted 40 inches apart be-
tween the rows and SO inches in the
rows at Highmore, North Dakota,
which yielded seed at the rate of
five bushels per acre, where the
rainfall was only seven inches for
he entire season. From our exper
ence and the experience of others
IN dry land, it WOULD seem trat SO
o AZ inches is about the proper
distance to plant alfalfa in rows for
Try land seed production. The al
alfa should be given as thorough I
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11
CLOSE OF SCHOOL.
Children ond Teachers Off for the
Summer Vacation.

Vacation is now in force, Friday
having been the last day of school
in the Richfield district. No pub
lie exercises were held, as no word
could be secured from the county
superintendent showing just who
of the eighth grade pupils would be
entitled to graduate---aud a gradua-
ton wit hout graduates was hardly
to be considered So the pupils put
in their time the same as on other
days, and the formal presenta tfOn OF
diplomas to the accompanim ent OF
drums and red fire was omitted. 1t
is anticipated that this will not ser
iously impair the quality of the
learning given out during the year.
In no place have the schools had
a more successful year. The work
only the first eight grades,
no high school course having been
offered owing to the small number
Of pup lis in the school, 1t is ex-
pected, however, that the course is
to be extended each year until
full nigh school course is offered
Prof Lenker, principal of the
school, will spend the SUNNI er with
his family on his ranch near Good
ing Miss Dew, teacher sof the low
er gra des, expects to start next eek
for visit at her home in Iowa.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11

O the O. man this branch
is by V. He
land the DAM
given
edporion of has
to be
the
the be osdup
then be
be eona
to In s.
dho of
Shoudge
that
would through
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-11

cultivation as is given corn or pota-
toes. If this is done, good aver
ag eseed yield can be produced
for each season. If thicker plant
ing is made on the dry land, it does
not leave a sufficient supply of soil
moisture to mature a good seed
when the number of plants is re-
duced to the carrying capacity of
the SOIL