davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

CCArHMNN. = EFJL.- strong German not
afraid work. years excellent -ctArsucAs
50" Industrial Association Agency. - West
i2d. Phone $40 Er-ant.
tOA'HMAN ana gardener, handy with furnace
around S"ntemau's place. middle sEe nth
good recommendations, wants situation. Nddrsss
7. J.. liS Greenwich 81
Goa, HMAN English. i've wears personal RET
ereoce. present er0plo.er. King. l"G Last
sd 81.
COUPLE CcIor-d. young. excellent cook and
lsundr"s~ man butler 'alet. useful 3 Years
excellent @f"reuc"s. do entire york: s|t
country rreferr-d. Indus'risi hssccia lion
AEen"v. u west "a. Phone. $40 BRYANT
tDlPLE.-fiernHn. excellent cook, man use
IN. butler. entire work. : ears excellent
references, city country. Industrial Associa
ton agency. - Vest 4?d FtC1' $40 BRYANT
GARpENFR-TSE NAN-E0rlls hran. su.
Sl': glass flames; Eood yege'ahl" and flower
grower. useful A. anvil Ing needed: best ref'r-
tnccs CARPENTERS ,Eency. l5f On ave.
NAN and WEE. coachTan, useful. plain sar.
deneri VIE cook. Please call 10 West 18th g.
WORKING FARMER - Married American.
Two grown sons good mixers ttsmstors.
successful with poultry; wife make butter.
board help: we'll recommended. Carpenter
Bureau. l54 18th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
o,-,er,ro MECHANICS LIENS.

WEBSTER AVE. :. - u y q H IL. "a
>.o,1sr & Tiiec 60 aet ManderNn hu''9'NE ~
.. al ApriI "a 1912 6ov bon =; - ~. lanes =
hiSn a. 49, Jonn 9 Cook 60 81 al; March "l'
1911 ,by nc"H', - - ". Of Morris ave; Northern
co,,toa ard Nfe co sgt simphus Sa'IaHo 81 a.
Nov Il. 1911: Elbl $1,000. -, same. Nov a.
tsrfi IT lao West; Internationsl H 80 %
:, - T. Miller q al: oct 81, lBIi' ~ ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
AVE-

Tn. spprosirnate amount OF the leo ~ chafg.,
10 satisfy which the above described property is
20 sold. - sgS 2es 20. with interest thereon
nom the 6ib dsy OF April 1912. together with
costs and allowances amounting 10 S3S@ so. win
interest from April 23rd, 1919, toeethtr with the
expenses OF the Gale. The approximate amount
~ taxes assessments and water rates or other
liens -thich are 70 be allowed TO the purchaser
out o, the purchase money or paid by the Ref
sreo Is s. 80 SO and interest. Said premises are
90 be IA subject 20 six 20, first mortgages, now
valid liens against separate portions OF the
same Tor or aggregate sum Of 500 600. and ac-
crued interest thereon from De- 25th. le11, az
the rae q, fiye per cent. So per snnuul
rated New York. April 2Gth. 1912
WoRpEE Z WINE. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
LIS PENDENS.

CONVENT AVE. 4sl: Caroline J Wells sst
Alfred X Barker 81 al foreclosure OF Mtg. at
torney T. " Thompson.
5IH AVE. 2O62 20 2o7o. and 1880 IT, 2ol 20
215 West; Edna Egsn sgt John n Springer
Realty Co 81 OIL (specihc performance. attorney,
VI Sulzbergsr.
l25TH ST. II East; Moses Lorsch sgt Peter
DoArr ct 81 foreclosure Of MTG; attorney, NJ
stern
10Th ST. loa wes.: Msthde z Weber sgt
Charlotte Jones 81 al foreclosure % MTG. at
tornsy, 7 McKsnnell
lzsTH ST Sc IT'S r. Q OF Convent ave I00r
Oil: Ftna Holding Corporation agt Emanuel
Kruovttch e. ell foreclosure o. rntgJ; attorney.
& Ksye.
BRIsrow ST, " cor 10th 50. los. ex52 6,
CITY OF New York Insurance CO sg, Northern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

I HEREBY NOTIFY COMPANIES, STORES
tradAsnen, corporations and all persons that
for good and SUFFICIENT legal reason 7 VIII
not be responsible for debts accounts bills
and purchases made or contracted By mr.
wife. Msrgarete p. Medina, and that ! give no
authority Whatsoever 10 her ANY person
servant or agent alleging or claiming 10 act
credit: and any person, store. tradesmsn or
corporation Of whatever nature selling goods
10 said Margsrete Y. Medina to her servants
or agents. cost so absolutely al their own
risk. GoNZALO MEDINA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
ERATIONS.
MANHATTAN

s5TU ST ~ East; 10 a sly basement H"e'
"a, r,,rn.r 80 Rrnad st. owner { II Richter,
~ Broad 81 architect; $500. 40
MADISON AVE, v cor OF g3d 81; 10 ~
- ,..set,uant hotel: Mrs + -SBhtcn. premises,
oyner. A freeman. - West 3i;h 81, architect,
So 900. 1900
VAN MEET AVE cor Of Garfield 81; :
ats, frame stores and dwg. 24x55; Charlotte Baur.
1871 Garfield n. owner; Anton Primer, 1896 HoI-
land ave architect. cost, $500
VAN Nest AVE, n cor OF barnelu -, /"
ton l7Ol Garfield ~. owner; Anton Primer 1855
Holland ave. architect; c0st. $500.
OLNSTEAD AVE =, lVo ~ OF staring
wood working Co. on premises. owners. Anton
primer 1865 Holland ave, architect; Cost, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
OsT eaNXBOCkS.

LOST -Raukbook No 400 800 ~ Dry Dock
savings Institution ANY person having
claims upon rad book IS called upon 20 pro
scut tho same to the bank within ttlrt GAYS
ar the sid book VIII be declared cancelled
and extinggishcd and a new on" issued IN
Ecu thereof
LOST BankhooI No $50 ST. OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book r. called upon 10 pre-
sent the same m ~" bank within thirty DAYS
or the said book viii he declared cancelled
and oNst'nCuished dad ar" 81" issued in
lieu thereof
lost 49, Rankhook 10. 5sG2cs Bank Tor Saw
iurS $50 an ave, New York fa3 mont
stopped Peaso return book 20 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01

Bank Of New YorA 81 al Goreclosur. OF Mtg
attorneys cary q Carroll.
121ST ST s. l75 r. OF Park ave. I'.oA
100 ii. United Hebrew Charities OF the city OF
New York agJ lser Bsrdin e. al foreclosure o.
mtg. attorneys, CsrdoZo x Nathan.
I20TH ST. 113 and ll5 East; Nathan cum
hincr agt sophie Buchanan 81 al foreclosure OF
mtg. attorney, s Tucknan.
9aD ST 2nj East. American Mortgage 20 az
Abraham C;oldenblum ct al foreclosure 81 mtg;
o,,rr-,,, : EOrland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

cAIRPELLENG AVE. cor lhstn 81; y1K
100. Manhattan Mortgage % loans haElpSIoi
Realty and Construction 90 10000 49,.
10TH ST. ii2 and IA Cast, 'Iw Efal Ls's t
Co loans Nineteen Hundred and Twelve co
sos. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
HELP WANTED.
Female

TIE BUTTERtCN PUBLISHING 60. offers
desirable positions 10 well educated young
women with A practical knowledge Of dress
c~signinr. trimming, etc. Apply by letter only
stating as and experience. TO \. l. g. But
t'rick Bids. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01

Male.
AGENIs.-Do7't miss this Or YOU Will miss
money. good Inc - practical hogsehold
specialti1s that sell on sight: samples and
catalogue free. Reldoh Sales Co. station G.
BuHalo =. y
MADE $50 zoo IN 1--WE years with q small
mail order business began With s.. Send
for free booklet. Tells how. H"acock 3"""
I.ocl<uor' - Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01

The approximate amount 80 tHe lien or
/ charge. 70 satisfy which NE above descriped
I property II 10 bS sold. IL seven thousand three
hundred hfty-three and 'iehtN-nIne on.I ,
4r,dth. q 3S3 Spl Dollars. with interest mere
on from the 23rd dar Of april lrl1 ,osf rn,,r
81 costs and gllor'sno" amounting % tou!
hundred three and twelve one -hundrtdths
,4O3 I9 Dola-s. with interest from A9rh =
rp1n together With the expenses ~ the sale.
Tbc .pp-oylnlAte amount OF the taAeS. assess
yrenis and water rates or Other llNus. which
are 70 Re allowed 20 The purchase oGt 81 IN.
! Two hundred sirty-thres and s'vcn'y-four one
hundrelths 61f3.7h Dollars
Dated Sew York April "a i9l:
CHARLES y. MORGAN. Referee.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW YORK
Naurtce Frankfort Plaintiff. against John NJ.
Timex Construction Company. Inc, ~ a.. De
fendants.-In pursuance 90 Judgment Of fore
closure and sale duly madc and entered IN o lhs
above entitled action and bearing date the 23rd
day OF April 1917, 7. The undersigned. the h't-
cree in said iudgmen: named. VIII sell 81 pubic
auction 81 the Exchange sales Room, NOS. "
10 Nesey Street. in the Borough OF Manhattan
civ OF New YORK. on tho 2lst day OF May, 1917
At ~ O'Clock noon on that day 10 Joseph ,;
Dsy Auctioueer the premises directed by said
t,,tguert TO be sold and therein described As
follows: AN that land IN tho Borough or Man
haitian CITY County and state OF New York.
bounded and described as follows: beginning 81
the corner formed by the intersection 81 the
northerly side - one hundred and Tnirty-sey
cnth street with the westerly side Of EdeecombH
Avenue running thence Northerly along the
WeIt.rlv side OF I1gsronlbe A,euu" seven hun
d,ef ana nineteen feet six inches 10 the south
erlv sid. of one Hundred ana Fortie'h street;
tb.p,c westerly along the solthrrly sid. Of one
Hundred and Forticth Street on" hundred AMI
nrty-fve feet and on. half lncn 70 the "sst"rN
side o. Avenue ~. Nicholas; tnehce SoatherY
along tho easterlv rida 81 Avenue -. Nicholas
s.,en HUNDRED and twenty nine feet seven and
one-uuarter inches 20 the said northerly side or
one Hundred s7d Thirty seventh street. aud
,h,nce Ess,erlv along the same thirty-fUIr feet
Ia the pslu, or pls~e ~ beginning
rataJ Sty York April &C. 1912
WORDEN T. WHINE. Referee.
TWINS MASON. WOLFF a iIOGUET. Attor-
neys for Plaintiff, = william street. BoT-
ough OF Manhattan. city OF Ne" YORK.
The following f. diagram Of tho property to
bc scl..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
WORK WANTED,

Male.
CARPENTER, PAISTER.--vsnts work. all
kinds Of house repairs. alterations. furniture
rcpairer. chairs cansd send postal Carpenter.
80 West go
Female.
REFINED WIDOW companion TO eIdsrIs sdy Of
rousekSeper. bachelor or viiover. family.
highest references. Industrial Association hgsnev.
" West i2d - Ta J2l0 R-,aut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
CIGARE

REFINED PEOPLE ineulr. smoking ST..
Gsnline"; imported rice paper well hI.nd.S-
choice tobacco; enjoy my conlpliin sntarj sam
pies C., Box 30. Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01

ANTIQUES --gscond hand furniture bought soid
T. C'resmer Ola otb ave 'Fhon. PIszs -f2si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
ROARQ AND ROOMc
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LeT

MADISON AVE. 71.--Large and small rooma
with board; prices reasonable for summer
references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01

81 EAST 55TH,-A large Well fu-nirhed room
with bath. private house. gentleman. ref
ersnces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
June Sailings
july Sailings
Mediterranean

Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa
s. S. Hamburg, May g, 9 A. NJ.
SIS. Moltke, May 20, July 6, 10 Am.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO III
ANTIQUES

WE'LL FURNISHED EIGHT ROOM APART.
nAnt for summer months. molArate rstc
TOWNSEND. $40 Madison ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
------7----4---------
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

KATHRYN KAHILL. the wonder worker o..
the world in health. physical culture: free
booklet Ies West IGth St.. cor Broadway
TeI aaet--Rryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
cApPET CLEANING

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORK-
Oldest Largest. Most Modern
FINE RIGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. send for Circular.
Tel lGp2-iC03 Bryant 437-43s West I5tr St
Careful. CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cleans
nv compressed air. steam hand or on roor
155S BroTdu az, 40 East fsth At. coz a
RRANDT Tel. 132--3Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
rveewRlrlNG AND TYpEwRl, Rs

WOULD yOU show our wholly visible type
writer - your friends and let them So"
wherein u cAcels any 500 typewriter made, II
vou could without costing You one cent have
the typewriter 10 keep forelc r as your owu2
Then write us for full particulars. Emerson
Typewriter Co. BOX ., Noodstock, III
VIrfOK VISIBLE. 20 Nassau ~ Catalogue
free; ali makes taken part payment: bars alma
In underwoods Remingtons Oliysrs smithA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01

EJIPOpE Steamship tickets for all lines
LSNoA - choicest herths Lowest rates
International Sleeping Car Co.. 2si 5th Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
CASTOFF CLOTHING,

NINE. NATAL formerly 9th av.D buys me
evening, street, dinner costumes, diarnonas
jawelry. furs Highes, price,. 80 West .5th 81.
Phone 670-Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Maturing ie12-22J =
Gurnishcd b. sws-twout s. AppeEzeilar, No. =
Pine street,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-06

plow only in breaking the clover sod.
The disk harrow is used at all other
times in preparing soil for crops.
When cultivated crops occupy the
land the cultivation should be fire.
quent and shallow.
Use ''catch" crops where possible.
If a regular crop has been removed
fairly early in the fall and the sue
ceeding crop Is not to be planted the
following spring it is always worth
while to seed the land to oats or rye
or vetch. Frequently it will be found
desirable and profitable just before
the last cultivation of the corn to seed
the corntield TO winter vetch seed nj
the rate Of thirty pounds per acre
The field may be seeded to oats or
rye instead. The benefits TO be DERBY
ed from the catch crop are at least
three:
First.-in the fall and early spring
the soil is protected from the winds.
Second.-During the winter these
crops catch and retain the snow upon
the ground. from which fact the soil
benefits not only from the blanket of
snow during the winter. but also from
the melting of the snow in the spring.
Third.-The disking in Of the crop in
the spring adds to the soil organic mat.
ter and, in the case of vetch, nitrogen
as well.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-06
NOTICE of LETTING
Of DRAIN CONTRACT
WOLF CREEK DRAIN


1890 chs, N AZ deg f 9.33 chs, N
1-2 deg e 2.02 chs, N IL deg e sos
chs, N "a deg e 724 chs, N Is IL deg
e 1916 chs, N 80 deg e 24.57 chs,
N 32 deg e 1913 chs, N deg w 9.47
chs, N 81 deg e $50 chs, N 1 IL deg
e 30.03 chs, N Is IL deg E "a chs,
N As IL deg e 1896 chs, N IA IA
deg e 1.95 chs, to the outlet of
and S.45 chs. N of the SW cor. of Sec.
81, T N r e, (Antrim Township,
Shiawassee County,.
The total length Of said drain is 7
miles and 1O1.24 rods.
The total fall Of said drain is 30.59
feet and the average depth below the
grade hubs is 6.45 feet.
Six (6) or more highway bridges
will be constructed across said drain
according to the plans and specifica-
tons now on file in the office of the
county drain commissioner of the
County of Ingham and bids for the
construction of concrete abutments
and the furnishing of the steel work
for said bridges will be made and re.
ceived accordingly.
Said drain shall be constructed as
an open drainage channel, with bot
tom width of ten feet and top width
of 25 feet throughout the entire course
of said drain.
No person will be permitted to bid
upon the furnishing of the bridges or
the construction of the abutments un-
less such person shall have deposited
with the County Drain Commissioners
the sum of Five Hundred ($500.00)
Dollars in cash or certified check, and
a deposit of One Thousand ($1,000.00)
Dollars in cash or certified check will
be required from any person bidding
upon the construction Of said drain, as
a guarantee that the persons receiv-
ing the contract for the furnishing OF
the bridges or the construction OF the
Drain and abutments shall enter into
a contract and bond and with. such
sureties and In such amount as may
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-06
Methods Of Management Of Sandy
Soils In Michigan
JEFFERY Professor Of Soils Michigan Agricultural College

4 FTER sandy land, such as Is
~ found in western and north
n ern Michigan, has been
brought under cultivation
great care must still be exercised in
its management The cropping value
of these soils will depend more than
anything else upon the incorporation
and retention of organic matter. To
this end q careful rotation Of crops
should be adopted 1t should be simple
and short, something like this
% Glover, one or two years blowing
under as much Of the after growth as
is possible when preparing for the sue
ceeding crop; 60 a cultivated crop-po-
tatoes, corn or possibly beans-and CD
grain of some kind, seeding again to
clover with grain.
This is not the only rotation that
could be followed, but the important
thing is to introduce clover into che
rotation as frequently as possible. No
grain or cultivated crop should be
planted twice i'm succession.
The blowing should be shallow, prob
ably never to exceed five inches, and
this with view to keeping the or
ganic matter as near the surface as
possible, where 1t will accomplish the
most good, particularly in protecting
the soils from the ravages of the winds.
1t is good practice not to use the pillow
too frequently. Many farmers use the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-06

Notice is hereby given, That we,
Walter r. Carven, John Mckinney
and John Boutwell,, county drain COM
missioners of the Counties of Ingham,
Livingston and Shiawassee, and State
of Michigan, will on the
Goth DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1912,
at the Cleaner hall in the Village of
Belle Oak, in the township of Locke,
in said County of Ingham, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, proceed to receive bids for
the construction of a certain drain
known and designated as "Wolf
Creek Drain" located and established
In the Townships of Leroy and Locke,
County of Ingham, Conway, County Of
Livingston and Antrim, County of
Shiawassee, State of Michigan, and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
Commencing at point 1903 chs. S
and 23.49 chs. w of the s Ia post of
Sec. 35, T N r 2 e, locke town
ship, thence up the course of said
drain as follows: N 20 deg e 2.23
chs, N 2 IL deg e 14.07 chs, N 2 IL
deg e go chs, N 81 IL deg w 8 chs,
N 10 Ia deg K $3.50 chs. N z IA deg
K $40 chs, N "a IL deg e 2.33 chs,
N 81 deg Il 1892 chs, N 8 1-2 deg +
1926 chs, N SO deg w. 4.30 chs, N
IL deg w GA chs, N 20 deg w. 11.79
chs, N 80 IL deg e SIC chs, N 2 IL
deg w $40 chs, N 9 deg e 2.17 chs,
N % IL deg e 3.43 chs, N Z IL deg
w 21.33 chs, N deg w 1857 chs,
N IL IL deg e 27.61 chs, N a IL deg
w 11.39 chs, N 20 deg K 1910 chs,
n ~ a 4 II 4 Il. n n
w chs, N 13 Ia deg w 6.57 chs,
N Q deg K. go chs, N IL IL deg e.
3.64 chs, N 80 IL deg 4. 4 chs, N
30 deg r. 1898 chs, N IL deg r 8.2S
chs, N Is "a deg e 4.98 chs, N Al IA
deg e GOA chs, N 10 deg K. $50 chs,
N Is deg e 6.52 chs, N AZ deg K 2.63
chs, N 20 1-2 deg e 1888 chs, N 40 IL
deg z 1929 chs, N 81 deg e chs, N
IL deg Il 20.25 chs, N 2 deg w 1854
chs, N 81 deg e 1882 chs, N 2 deg w
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-06

It Is usual practice in the spring
to have what is called cleaning up
day." There are some things, how
ever, which ought to be cleaned up in
the fall such as weeds which have
been missed and are waiting to scatter
their seeds far and wide on the snow
I'm winter, and limbs in the orchards
which will invite rabbits to live there
and nibble the fresh bark Of young
trees.
Feed the farm flock well in the fall.
The success of the lamb crop depends
I'm a great measure upon the health
and condition of the ewes at the time
of breeding and at the time OF en-
tering the feeding pens in the fail.
Some succulent pasture should be fur
nished them at the time when pas
lures are usually dry in the fall. Rape
Is sometimes seeded In the corn at
last cultivation or i'm the oats to fur
nish pasture for this purpose.
Some protection should be placed
around young trees in the fall to pre-
vent girdling by mice and rabbits dur
ing winter. Wire screen, tar paper,
ETC., are used for this purpose and
often save whole orchards even where
these pests were not thought to be nu-
merOus.
The amount of money invested in
farm machinery on the average Michi-
gan farm Is nearly as great as the
money Invested In barn. The barn
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-06
Notes For Fall Farming

is always insured against fire, but the
machinery is never insured against
rust unless a good shed has been made
for 1t. Some machines ought never to
be rained on, and IL the shed is handy
they can be run in instead of being
left In the field at night.
Provisions should be made for dust
bath in every chicken house, for the
problem Of dealing with lice is great
ly reduced by its, presence. The OBJ
lection that 1t creates dust Is greatly
overcome by its beneficial features,
and closed bath with a special win
dow In the south side and accessible
by small opening can be easily con-
structed, which has an additional adj.
vantag. In that it is comparatively
free from the danger of any dirt OF
litter formulating from the pen. Fine
road dust, finely sifted coal ashes, etc.
are very desirable materials for the
dust bath, and the addition of lime.
tobacco dust and patent preparations
eShuS " hiohc IL hioic cheStiNc.
The most reliable sources Of informa.
ton on farm questions are the expert.
ment stations and agricultural colleges
The results of experiments performed
and experiences gained by these insti
buttons are published in bulletin form
and these are free for distribution. II
you are interested in better farming
your name should be OH the mailing
list, and you should secure list of the
available bulletins of the Michigan ex.
pertinent station, East Lansing, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-30
For the Present Trou-
bic Began Last Fall When De-
mands We're Formulated OPP
orators Refused to Grant Con-
cessiops Because it Would Re-
suit in Raising Price Of Coal

which has been referred most OF the
grievances that have arisen since the
commissions awards were made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-30

~ per cent, while potatoes increased.
- per cent, and STRAWBERRIES 50 per
cent In Newcastle surplus Of 81
per cent was obtained with strawbcf-
rics gain of 20.5 per cent. with pens.
while the gain Of potatoes was from l.
to 80 per cent In 1903 nc obtained
yield increased by 1913 per cent, with
Strawberries. by 32.5 per cent with
barley, by 1875 per cent with sGsar
bccts. and by 80 per cent with beans.
While these figures demonstrate the
Increased quantity the improved quail
ity was also demonstrated by these
tests Electrified" beets contain from
1.2 TO 81 per cent more sugar than
,hs bccts raised under ordinary con-
atlons Electrically grown rye uiel-
dingrors) had u protein content Of 10
per cent total nitrogen 1a.2 per cent
and albumen 1913 Ter cent. Barley
and oats improved correspondingly
With tobacco, a rich growth and 4 -
per cent ncleasc Of the germinatiTe
power of the seeds was observed ne
roots because exceedingly Strong and
the color of the leaves very dark.-os-
kar Nagcl, in Casters Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-30
A al. Hot. but Loyal.

Abyssinia uses American crackers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-30

Workers of America also shows that
the amount Of coal mined within the
country has practically doubled with
In a decade reaching 5O1, 596.SiS tons in
1900.
Eighty-two per cent of the half bill
lion tons mined in 1910, the report
shows, was bituminous coal OF an
thracite coal there were mined IN 1910,
.S4.4S5, 236 tons by lG9,497 workers.
Workers i'm bituminous mines num-
bered 555,533. The total value Of the
anthracite coal mined in 1910 is esti-
mated at S16O,275,SO2; of the bitumin
Gus S469,2SI,719. or the 41Llil.1iz
tons of bituminous coal mined in 1910
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and Pennsy-
vania contributed 60 per cent, OF 249,-
Q2O.255 tons.
Tit total membership Of the United
Mine Workers of America, as published
its official report of its proceedings
aere last January is 256,256. The re-
| port gives the total number of ilin'
workers throughout the country a
725,O3O.