davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-14

M. Richmond; grand Martha, Mrs.
/ Nina McGinnis; grand Electa, Mrs.
Martha A. Stoddard of Shelburne;
grand sentinel, Herbert T. Eaton OF
/ West Arlington; committee for for
eign correspondence, Mrs. Aida n.
Durham of Barre. Grand Patron
Arthur G. Spaulding Of Ludlow an
nounced gain of 265 in member
ship during the past year, and the
addition Of four new chapters to the
Vermont jurisdiction. Ihe total
membership of the Eastern Star in
this state was given as 6,537.
Prominent in Calais.
Manlon s. Hathaway of Calais,
aged ST, elected as county judge on
the fusion ticket in 1902, died at an
early hour Sunday of enlargement
of the arteries. He represented his
town in the legislature of 1898. and
held various toyn Offices. He was
one Of the leading democrats in
Washington county. The funeral
was held Monday.
The Green Mountain Club. =.
The annual meeting of the Green
Mountain club was held in Stowe
Saturday. A uniform sign was
adopted to be used in marking trails
and directing strangers to points of
interest. This is to be green arrow
on a white ground, bearing the ]ni-
tials G. NJ G.. The point of interest
is to be marked on the shank of the
arrow to which it points. 1t was al
so voted to hold a general state
field day on the summit of Mt. Mans
field on August 16, Battle of Ben
nington day. The following officers
and committeeman were elected:
President, j. P. Taylor, Saxton's
River; vice president, Senaca lIasel-
ton, Burlington; secretary and treas
urer. Fred F. Smith, Burlington:
councillors, one for each county, Adj
Olson, Prof. Raymond Mcfarland,
Middlebury; Chittenden, G. D. Howe,
Essex Junction; Bennington, George
Orvis, Manchester; Caledonia, the
Rev. J. F. Schneider. Danville; Essex,
Porter Fl. Dale, Island Pond; Frank
lin, Frank L. Greene, ST. Adams;
Grand Isle, Scion H. Griswold, Isle
La Motto; Lamoille, FL. G. Fisk, Nor
risville; Orange, J. C. Sherburne,
Randolph; Orleans, ex.-Gov. G.. FL.
Prouty, Newport; Rutland, Redfe1d
Proctor, Proctor; Washington, c. G.
Graves, Waterbury,; Windham, the
Rev. A. P. Pratt, Bellows Falls;
Windsor, f. H. Clark, Windsor;
membership committee, Dr. L. J.
Paris of Burlington; publicity, w.
S. Carpenter; trails and roads, G.. O.
Burt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-14

Burlington.
Woman's Relief Corps-PFesiden
Mrs. Nina d. Stoughton, South Roy
alton: senior vice commander Mrs.
Ida Goodenough, Brattleboro; junior
vice commander, Nellie VI. Shipman,
Morrisville; chaplain, Emma Nourse.
Rutland; treasurer, Nellie Dodge
Smith, South Royalton; executive
board. EIecta Murphy of BENIN gfon,
Lucinda Cleveland of Randolph, Eliza
Watkins of Rutland. Mary A. Rising
of Randolph, Libbie Wheeler of Wells
River; delegates at large, Jessie A.
SturteYant of st. Albanss Anna Tay-
lor of Hardwick, Cora B. Lamson OF
Brattleboro, Lucy Cutting of Benz
nington, Anna Bush of Brookline.
Ladies of the G. A. R.-President,
Mrs. Abbie E. Wiley, Barre; senior
vice commander, Mrs. Augusta AL
len, Middlebury; junior vice conn
mander, Sarah Mulhron, Burlington;
chaplain, Miss Florence Eddy, Middle
bury; councillor, Mrs. Garcia Nash,
Middlebury
sons of Veterans-Co Commander,
Andrew J. Griffin, Bennington; SEN
Tor vice commander, A. w. Getchell,
North Calais; junior vice command
er, Roy J. Brown, Forestdale; coun-
Gil, r. v. fuller of Tunbridge, G..
E. Carley of North Calais, J. d. Per-
kins of Johnson; delegates at large,
Fred w. Barber of Springfield, Fred
Patnaude of Brandon.
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary-Pres-
ident, Mrs. Jessie Ferris Brandon;
senior vice commander, Mrs. Daisy
Miles, Rochester; division council,
Martha Stevens of Lyndonville, Mrs.
q Of GuiI 10 7@cx
Fife Sprague of Huntington; treas
urer, Mrs. Anna D. Flint, Brandon;
secretary, Mrs. Daisy Brown, Bran
don; chaplain, Mrs. Eva ellis. Man
chester Depot; inspector, Miss Matte
Gordon, Lyndonville; installing Off
GER, Miss Margaret Flanagan, st.
Johnsbury; delegate to national
eneampment, Miss Martha Stevens;
alternate, Miss Jennie Holt, North
Montpelier.
In the past year 159 members of
the Grand Army have answered the
last roll call. The present member
ship in Vermont is 2466.
Eastern Star Oficers.
The seth annual session of the
grand chapter of the Vermont Order
of the Eastern Star was held at Bur-
lington last week. The following
officers were elected: Grand Patron,
George F. Leland of Springfield;
grand matron, Mrs. Ella w. Weeks
of st. Johnsbury; grand secretary, H.
L. Stillson of Bennington (reelect-
ed; grand treasurer, Mrs. Eta r.
Fraser of Windsor (reelected) as
sociate grand patron, Enos H. Sher-
win OF Johnson; associate grand ma
trCn Mrs Dana N Gov of Windsor.
grand conductress, Mrs. Gertrude F.
Buell. of South STAFFORD; associate
grand conductress, Mrs. Abbie D.
Stone of Barre; grand warder, Mrs.
Laura B. Cole of Bennington The
appointive grand officers were an
nounced as follows: Grand lecturer,
Mrs. Ruby G. FfaWley. of Richford;
grand chaplain, Mrs. Abbie S. Ran
dali of Wells River; grand marshal,
Mrs. Florence K. Pierce of Barton;
grand Adah, Mrs. Lola NJ. Cutting of
Concord; grand Ruth, Mrs. Frances
L. Vinton; grand Esther, Mrs. Hattie
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-14
Roosevelt in Vermont.

The need of turning attention to
the welfare of the farmers, the
people of the open country was the
subject of the address by Theodore
Roosevelt at the 'get-together" din
ner party of 600 Vermont people and
guests at White River Junction June
Z. The dinner was held under the
auspices of the Windham County
Young Mems Christian association
and politics was avoided carefully.
AS special guests there were present
Governor John A. Mead of Rutland,
DR.. Frederic S. Lee of Columbia Uni
Versity, who acted as POSTMASTER, and
other prominent men. Wallace
Batchelder, one of the committee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS UNFuRNIsHEp

TIE NEW PALACE APARTMENTS.
~, at 145 Ord East
VIII be ready for occupancy December
~ These apartments consist Of 2. 3 and
p !, rooms each and are the most modern
~ ~ the city. They arc equipped with
Iiolines disappearing beds and buffets,
service elevators TO each kitchen, built
IN Ice boxes. house phones from front
ana from rear OF building: also sleeping
porcnes with seats and disappearing
either on the porch or 4, the house For
1eseiNations Inquire OF Frank c. Brown.
O." Judge bldg. Phone Wasatch 1896.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
PAPERHANGING
FURs AND TAXJDERMISTS

X. sTENZEL Fur co. EVERYTHING;
in the iur and JaNidsrrnisi line. Now
IS the lime TO have your fuVs remodelca
repaired. cleaned We give guarantee OF
satisfactory workmanship. rs we havs
Ueen here twenty y-cus ycNgS and 30 TiGht
hv rvrryh0dv g. Fast @rT South. n56I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23

|, cnre 'HnR HORSE CURED
me- cnnp' Horses and remove
" 20 sas e'anpn free. Horse
''"'e 81 Ind. phone %.
p2ieo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23

Innings CRATES AND WATER
Jackets. all makes. @. u. Lovstt Foun
dry. 4; North 9Th West. Bell eso%-E. Ind.
Ssie m273o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
SEWING MACHINES.


SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED,
good work. reasonable prices; new and
second hand machines on easy terms.
The White IS King. ~ West lst South,
o1gS3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
CHINESE HERBS

TIRE CHIN YUEN HERB co. IS COM
mercial St. dispensers of Chinese herbs
for all chronic diseases OF men and wom-
en-; quick results obtained by the Us. ot
these herbs P52f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
ShOE LtGC al KING


SHOE REPAIRING: At POPULAR
prices. o. Randall. 1lj East lst So
Eeli 6i4s pi4oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
WEATHER STRIPS

=
WEATHER STRIPS TO KEEP OUT THE
cold at Rivers Bros. % West ard south,
piis5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
PUBLIC srENoGRAPHERs

AND MULTIGRAPHING. PRIVATE DC
tating rooms. SUNDAY and evening work
bv appointment. n. Shrrv eaholdt. Suits
pt3sz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23

JAS n PARDEE. JAWYER, SUITE
1903 Boston bldg. Bell phone @o3n
uITaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
MoVlNC, PACKIN :,
SHIPFIE;
rYPEWR1TERs

4 4 ssf sst,, Rent r., TYpEwRITERs,
n ,Epsyrit.i exchanged and sold.
: 70 phnna exchange Co. &c West
:. t5p Established 1904.
o2lsT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-HoUsEs ruRN1sHrn

~---~>->~~~-~~---~O-~-~~s>~-~
io-RooM MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE
on easy terms, or for rent Furnished nr
unfurniShcd. $50 Eaat End South. seT6
Bell s1t,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANBou.

ALE BREAD FOR SALE CHEAP Al
Hoyai Baking CO. state bread depot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
VETERINARIAN

|t,'aH Gop,,..--~-,-------
,ssll@sse 90 SPECIALIST on
Hb.z. sSs South State. Ind, 81.
n..---- r2 G .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
CARPENTER, JOBBING

: NJ JAMESON CARPENTER AND
robine tmaker. Shop rear 425 So. Srd
East. DIG3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
BUSHELS OPPORTUNITIES

MISCELLANEOUS
FER CENT PAID on SAVINGS; Ma
uonal Savings Trust Co. lt East
eouth Temple. Tel. 1861. Call or write.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
PATENTS.
MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES


MOTOR AND BICYCLE REPAIRING:
new and second hand machines on easy
payments Lon ClaIlin, * W Srd South.
pi561
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23

1T PAYS TO WATCH THE BUSINESS
opportunities In The Tribune Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
TAILORMADE CORsETS

LADIES. CALL MRS. MANN AND
have your measure taken for a Splreils
Corset: years guarantees. Ind 25+s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
CHINA DECORATING

MISS BERTHA WAGENER HAS RE-
moved her studio from eV7 Mcintyre
building 10 81 East 5rd South 81. o267l
FIANp-PAlNrED CHINA FOR SALE.
Orders taken. The Dow ming. c6s Ess.
STd So o2s5a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
CUSHIONS AND UPHOLsTER-

MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS RE
paired salt Lake Mattress K Mfg
&C. Phones %ca9. pi565
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AND RooAuNG HOUSES

SPEClAf.-SPECi SPECIAL
"A chance of a lifetime
fsopming house sc----7Q rooms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
slIILLINERY AND PLUME,

f-.H~-=--l->---~rs----- r,.-e
WILLOW FLUMEs CLEA NED.
CURED dyed black +. A. Carter Fur
Co - West 1st South esoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
HAY, GRAIN AND COAL


Z. & l. FEED co. 1863 WEST SOUTH
Temple and 49, North End West. Ind,
1896. 1859
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
WHERE TO STOP

LINCOLN HOUSE s8 EAST IST so q
$50 rooms; rates 55c toc and sec. mod
srn haths 15c. nl3SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
MIDWIFE
BANK, BAR AND OFFICE
FIXTURES
DRAMATIC ART.

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN ORA
matte art. ciocution and oratory by O.
r. Gordon. late OF Philadelphia School OF
Dramatic Art: lessons BY appointment
Studio $50 s. 9TH East. Both phones aeS
o13n7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
CARPET CLEANING

WE ARE THE OLDEST. WE EMPLof
only hich-rlass men. work guaranteed.
American Capct Cleaning Co. Both
phones 2.24. ml2SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
KEv.-FITTING.

KEY FITTIlG LOCK WORK. BICT-
Gle supply CO. Phones Bel 3ess. Ind,
s2e o7st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23

E9sss-snsH.h sHhS Ut. -TYPEw wR1TrRs
:, - sss;s.. takTn," "Mrllcrs for sale or rent.
~ sleEsy, IN exchange. for sale
ss-<nrs, 3s r,tFspu 60. Typewriter
-S---Me esl md South 81. nsao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs
ATTORNEYS

D. L. oLESoN. LAWYER. 2o7 BOSTON
bldg Bell ia19, Ind. 1863. ps3o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
STOVE AND LANCE REPAIRS

WESTERN FOUNDRY & STOVE RE-
pair W orks Castings made FOR anT
stove. wnter Jackets cleaned. All makes
OF water Jackets for sele, we make
srscinlty OF furnace CRATES and repairs
Fear 53l So State 81. Telephone Ait
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
FURNIIURI REPAIRING
PHYSICIAN

DIX. JNO. NJ SPAULDISG'S CASH
plan will save you from 30 TO 80 per
cent ordinary calls. office. 81; home. 81.
night $3.50: continements. SIS; charge
accts regular fees. &o6 Judge bldg,
Phones. Cnicc, <757. ring 2: rec. 47sl.
ring l. hl2s4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
FIREPROOF STORAGE

HALF RATE FIREPRooF sToRAG
y =. phones FIX. u. pi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
CHEMISTS AND ASSAYERS
ACCORDION PLEATING

BIRD CowAE Co
80 South ", Temple. Bsli phone &ilt
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25
.' .:!! Z - - !; .
ilAfNNO4nES.

The necessity OF the silo Is highly
apparent.
Have you provided a green crop for
July and August?
Plants cannot penetrate or feed in
a cold. compact soil.
Do not fail to drain your soil; It
will pay you for your toll.
II clover's sickly. put on lime: that
will bring the soil to time.
Growing corn much water needs;
keep a soil mulch: kill the weeds
Proper reinforcement is an impor-
tant item in successful concrete work
Club root OF cabbage is one of the
most annoying yet easily controlled
of diseases.
Watch sweet clover. 1t begins to
look as If 1t had a very valuable place
among our farm crops.
A lawn mower will be found about
the premises of the farmer who cares
about his surroundings.
The question OF farm power and
farm transportation is one Of the most
important questions connected with
farming.
Dig up grain plants and you will
find that they form their roots at the
same depth whether planted deep or
shallow.
To be on the safe side cabbage
plants should be started In soil which
has not been previously used for cab
bage culture.
Scrabby potatoes aren't Mt to plant
The rapid growth and hardness OF
the willow makes 1t almost invaluable
on many farms.
Every tiller of the soil should see tc
1t that every particle of home prod
ucts is utilized to the best advantage
i and the residue returned to the soil
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25

Shiraz. now seething with angry an
ti-British passions. sleeps IN the heart
OF one Of the four Persian paradises--
ut birthplace of Hans and Sadi. This
ancient capital Of Persia. although ly
ing In = valley. IL yet az high above
tho sea as Ben Nevis itself Outside
of the City Of Passion are Edeni
OF flowers and rest. The nArcissua
spreads itself like a white carpet over
tho sunny slopes.
IAN our party. writes n traveller
pushed into this rich parterrs up to
the horses girths to enjoy the fra
GRANGE az much az possible" The
only way to Danish the all-embracina
narcissus IL to SOW the ground with
cotton, rice or wheat Let the ground
lie fallow. and along comes the beauti
full white tyrant from the isle Of
Flowers"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25
General Sherman Was = Little I'm
certain About George II. Thomas'
Position When War Broke Out,
but Was Soon Treasured.

A few years before his death Gen
w. T. Sherman was asked: General.
you knew Gen. George H. Thomas
well. didn't your"
Knew him well?" was the reply. Il
should say did. We we're in the same
class and very intimate at West Point.
and we saw a good deal OF each other
after we had been graduated. came
to know him at West Point "a one Of
the noblest characters that have
ever met. He was absolutely truthful.
He was the soul of honor. He plant
ed his feet slowly, but when he did
plant them they we're planted surely
upon principle. We drifted apart. how
ever. about 1848. or right after the
Mexican war; although we kept track
of one another. l say all this to ex-
plain what l am leading up to.
II think 1t was in June. 1861-any-
way, know that hot weather had
come in that year-when l happened
to call at the White House one day.
having some business with President
Lincoln.
Il don't remember now what It was
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25
Grants Opinion of Sheridan

drawn battle. He was OF the opinion
that every battle was a victory to one
side or the other. although the advan-
tage may have been slight. Now. his
temperament, his understanding OF
warfare and his methods would, l be-
lieve, have persuaded Sheridan. had
he been in command at Gettysburg,
that there was only one thing to do
after Lee began to retreat, and that
was to follow Lee SO swiftly that he
would be unable to reform his lines.
have sometimes thought that If Sher-
idan had been there there wouldn't
have been much OF Lees army left
after Gettysburg was fought. How
ever, | do not say this in the way OF
any criticism OF General Meade
Then" continued Mr.. Young, "one
of those present suggested to General
Grant that Meade's army was prob
ably exhausted by three days fighting.
and it might have been perilous to put
the army In pursuit Of Lee.
For a moment or two General
Grant was silent, and then he said:
"'If Sheridan had an army OF not
more than 10000 men. every man In
that army being soldier trained I'M
der Sheridan, as much like Sheridan
as It is possible for private soldiers
to be like a commander to whom they
are devoted. then | am certain that
Sheridan, with such an army. could
defeat any army in the world. ! don't
know how l can better express my
opinion Of General Sheridan as sol
der, SO that l will say again, an army
of 10000 men, trained under Sheridan
so that each man was as nearly like
him as possible. and commanded BY
Sheridan. would, l am sure, be the
match Of any army in the world. He
would have had an army Of that kline
had he been at Gettysburg. You re
member how, under him, and with {
rather small army at his command
the Shenandoah valley was complete
" cleared of Confederate soldiers ant
remained in our hands until the clos
of the war;"
Copyright. 1911. by e. ]. Edwards- Al
Rights Reserved1
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25
They Put Aside Presidency

when an infant only two weeks old
Sheridan himself has always claimed
Albany for his birthplace. but there
doesn't seem to be any authentic rec
ord showing that he was actually
born there.
His parents came from ireland in
1881 by emigrant ship. They went to
Albany. where they had friends. They
had with them an infant. and that In
FAINT WAS Phil Sheridan. Just as sure
a. the attempt is made to nominate
him for the presidency. Just az GER
tainly the claim will be made that he
10 ineligible because he Is not native
born. He would be elected hands
down. II he were nominated, but the
chances are that the convention would
not nominate a candidate for the
presidency about whose constitutional
eligibility there Is the slightest doubt "
They nominated Arthur for vice
president. although 1t was said Of him
that he was born in Canada. just over
the Vermont line." . member OF the
conference declared.
"Yes. but it took . search OF the rec
ords and an actual measurement from
the parsonage in which Arthur was
born to the international boundary
line to demonstrate that he had miss
ed ineligibility by only a little over a
mile But you can't ind any record
of the emigrant ship upon which Sher.
idans parents came to America. al
though you might get some record
that would identify him. No. It Wont
do to make him q candidate"
When Sheridan was informed Of this
discussion, he simply said:
They needn't bother themselves
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25
RYE AND RAPE CATCH CROPS
Sown just Before CultivatInp Corn
Last Time In July-vaiue ~
Fertilizer IS Per Acre.

t1y }. N. CLOVER. Pennsylvania
or the crops which | sowed ahead
of the cultivator at he last cuitivA-
growth to turn under in the spring
and TO protect the land from winter
washing. :ye and Dwarf Essex rape
were most satisfactory.
Rye was sown one year when the
potatoes were taken out In Septem
Der, and heavy sod It made to turn
under for oats in April
Another year rye was sown on
corn stubble after the corn was cut
at the rate OF one and one-quarter
bushels per ace, and IL made a fair
cover crop. which | know prevented
rowed only twice before drilling in the
seed.
! should Judge its value as fer
tilizer Is about six dol ars per acre.
and the seed costs only seven cents
per pound. Some of the rape was
green all winter. and persons seeing
the growth It had made In the stand
ing corn we're surprised. while the
growth of COW peas in the same field
was not encouraging. Crimson clover
is good catch crop, II one can secure
a stand, and It lives through the win.
ter. Rape IL the best crop for me
considering the cost Of seed and itl
fertilizing value. and rye Is very good
especially when II ia to be turned
under for potatoes, or one wishes tc
pasture 1t in the fall
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25

The scarcity of help is preventing
he agricultural development of the
country, and is especially against the
extension of the dairy industry. There
seems to be no remedy unless women
and girls of the cities and towns will
take to farm and field work, at least
through the summer. The few who
are doing it confess to making good
money easily and with the gain in
health and strength. and without loss
OF independence. position or dignity.
4 1t were not for the help outside of
our own women and children. one
trucker sage. most of us would have
% abandon the business.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25
c0LLIES MADE VERY USEFUL
Animate Can EasiIy Be Taught to Go
Long Distances Into Pastures
or Woods for Cows.

We do not think collies are danger
gus with children. We have raised
two farm puppies and they became
drm companions for the children and
we never knew them to snap at the
little ones or show = disposition to
harm them, says writer in an ex-
change. Collies are very useful on
the farm. They can easily be taught
to go alone long distances II neces-
sary into the pastures or woods for
the cows. bringing them home night
and morning for milking. 1t IL far