davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
How to Avoid Farm Waste.
UIartline Standard.)


What will you do with all the waste
you are going to lose on the farm?
Would it not be better to have few
nice young cattle and sheep to run on
that stubble and summer fallow, to
take care of those few weeds and pick
UP all that grain that was left around
the settings this fall? The loss by
wind SCATTERING from one to three
bushels of wheat per acre, before it is
harvested and when the fall rains
come and the grain sprouts and grows,
few hogs and sheep will take care of
all this, and little later they can be
taken to the market and will help to
pay the summer expenses and taxes,
instead of going to waste in the fields.
How would it do to SOW some rye in
that field of stubble and disk it up?
When that comes up it would make
splendid pasture both this fall and
this coming season by the time you
were ready to pillow it this next spring
llOSc CdlNCS dhu lCW iO6o ehoS WSAS
turned in on it would be about ready
for the market, and those few sheep
will live on what is going to waste
around the place and they will furnish
fresh mutton for the harvest crews
and save that large meat bill. Can we
wonder why the crops are not as good
as they used to be when everything
has been hauled away from the farm
and the soil has been robbed and
starved, until people begin to wonder
what is the trouble? Undoubtedly, If
there was the life giving substance put
on the soil there will be big change
in the crops and the stock is as need
full as good blowing, and then the ad-
vantage of stock is that they will do
away with the weeds and that is a
great problem in the farming districts,
and while you are looking after the
farm do not neglect those hogs and
calves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
Press Comment



tEllensburg DAWN
We are glad to see the prevailing
idea among the farmers that the time
has now come when we must do not
only diversified, but intensified farm
ing. We need to raise more hogs and
fewer dogs. More heifer calves and
fewer knot heads, more wheat, oats,
barley and alfalfa. Produce on the
farm all your feed, and more, too;
start the pigs on clover and alfalfa
and top Off on grain. Why not try a
few acres of corn? 1t will generally
mature fine. 1t is the best of hog feed.
Should it fail to mature cut it up and
throw it into the silo-nothing lost
ahead in spite of the elements. We
need to get away from this lone idea
farming" and sell more hay with the
hair one" Beef the COW that gives a
poor test. A few sheep will prove
profitable for fresh meat occasionally
and they help to destroy weeds and
brush. You can sell the old tin can to
your neighbor--he feeds on 'em. But
diversified and intensified farming will
pay better.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
THE VALE OF CASHMERE.

w ? HO has not heard Of the Vale
N/ Of Cashmere.
M With its roses the brightest
w that earth ever gave,
Its temples and grottoes and
fountains as clear
3 the love lighted eyes that hang over
their wave?
Oh. to see It at sunset when warm DER
the lake
Its splendor at parting a summer eve
throws.
Like a bride full of bushes when linger-
ing to take
A last look Of her mirror at night ere she
goes.
When the shrines through the foliage are
cleaning half shown.
And each hallows the hour by some rites
of it's own
Here the music Of prayer from a minaret
swells.
Here the Magian his urn full of perfume
is swinging.
And here. at the altar. zone Of sweet
bells
Round the waist of some fair Indian
dancer is ringing.
Or to see 1t by moonlight when mellowy
shines
The light DER its palaces. gardens and
shrnes;
When the waterfalls CLEAN like a quick
rail- OF stars.
And the nightingales hymn from the Isle
of Chenars
Is broken by laughs and light echoes of
feet
From the cool shining walks where the
young people meet.
Or at morn when the magic Of daylight
awakes
new wonder each minute as slowly II
breaks.
Hills cunolas. fountains called forth. ev-
cry one
Out of darkness. as they were Just born
Of the sun:
When the spirit of fragrance is up with
the day.
From his harem of night flowers stealing
away,
And the wind full Of wantonness. woos
like a lover
The young aspen trees till they tremble
all over:
When the east is as warm as the light OF
first hopes
And day, with its banner of radiance I'M
furled.
Shines in through the mountainous portal
that opes
Sublime. from that valley of bliss to the
world
Thomas Moore.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
Do YOU UjE ALL AVAIL ABLE PARTS

sects that prey upon the grape vine,
take it the world over, is more than
offset in the United States by the fact
that the worst of those pests are found
only in the grape growing countries of
. the Mediterranean countries, that the
insects prevalent in this country are
easily controlled, that the vine re-
spends more readily than other fruit
bearing plants to good care and gener-
Gus food supply, and that it will grow
almost anywhere.
There are two very simple methods
by which you may increase your num-
Der of vines from those you already
have or from some favorite variety of
a neighbor. Neither way costs more
than very little trouble. One method
is to reproduce from cuttings; the 9th
er is by laying.
Cuttings may be made this fall, as
soon as the vines become dormant. Or
the preliminary work can be done ear
!
There will be a thousand and one 9TH
er things to attend to in the garden as
soon as the new season starts. Fur
thermore the bulk of opinion on the
part of the big vineyard growers is in
favor of fall cutting. The writer has
vines started from the parent plant at
/ hn fol ti.oy ,rn
auctions seem more thrifty.
A grape cutting is a length of well
matured last seasons new wood. A
piece eight or ten inches long is about
right. Select medium sized wood with
short joints. Make slanting cut just
below the bottom bud or eye of the
piece removed and then trim off the
upper end, leaving an inch of wood
above the upper eye 1t will help to
have a small piece of the old wood left
on the lower end. If the cuttings are
made this fall they may be tied togeth-
err in bundle and kept in cool, moist
sand in the cellar through the winter.
Or they may be planted outdoors this
season at any time before the ground
freezes, but it is safer to postpone
the outdoor planting until spring.
An excellent trick of the commercial
grower, which you may adopt to ad-
vantage, is to put the cuttings in the
ground butt ends up when you trench
them temporarily. This causes the
root ends to callous, while the tops re-
main dormant. Then when they are
planted in spring the throwing out of
roots begins Immediately and gets
ahead of the top growth. If this pre-
caution is not taken the tops are apt to
begin their growth before there is suf-
ficient root
When the cuttings are finally set in
the ground in which they are to have
their first year of growth they should
be put in right end up, of course, set
vertically and planted so deep that
only the top bud Is above ground.
Ground should be well prepared and
made mellow to a depth of IA inches
and then frequently cultivated through
out the first season to assure conserva-
ton of moisture. Six inch intervals
between the new vines are sufficient.
After their first year as Independent
plants they will be transferred to the
place where they are needed in your
scheme.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
That's It-Stlr EN- Up.
(Langley Islander.)

It's enough to give a man an attack
of the royal blues to see the people of
this town settling down with folded
hands and crossed feet, looking COM
placently at the grand old Cascade
mountains, the Olympics and the mag
nificent, eternally snow-clad Mount Ba-
ker gazing solemnly and contemptu-
ously at the inactivity.
Strangers come here. They view our
prospects, and they wonder why we
haven't got a town of 5000 or more,
but the observant ones don't remain
long until they find out the reason
and that reason is that we have about
as much life in us as mud turtle has
during blizzard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
Economy Basis of Success.
(Chehalis Bee-Nugget.)


There is no reason, aside from phys
ical and mental disability, why the
average person in this country cannot
acquire at least enough wealth to make
it possible to spend the declining years
of life in comfort and without worry
or anxiety concerning the necessities
of life. But systematic economy is the
foundation stone on which the struc-
ture of success must be built. In the
case of thousands of persons their
small savings gave them their first op-
portunity to apply their abilities in a
productive field, and the lessons learn
ed from first savings enabled them to
stop waste and leaks, making every
dollar work.
Little can be accomplished unless
there is real determination to make
progress in this direction, a willing
ness to make some present sacrifices if
necessary, for the sake of the future
competence, and last, but not least, a
regular plan of saving and wise invest
ing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03

pend on foreign shlps to do our export
business.
History has proven that this country
can build as staunch ships-merchant
or otherwise-and man them with as
Staunch Seamen as ever sailed the
seas. We can produce manufactured
articles and farm products which are
quality and cost. This being the case,
the only requirement necessary to fos-
ter American shipping is to give it an
equal opportunity to get cargoes. Tar
ifs are designed to repel cargoes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03

Gsland County Times.)
The annual convention of the Amer
lean Meat Packers association which
recently met in Chicago, says that the
only solution to the prevention of a
cry small farmer to raise two or three
beeves each year. This would undoubt
eddy solve the problem, but how are
YOU going to work to induce every far
mer to do this? The fattening of pig
or two is. as a general thing, more
convenient for the small farmer whose
area of cultivated land is limited and
would bring him as much profit as the
beeves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
Likes Listers Honor Camp.
columbia River SUM

Governor Listers plan of putting
state convicts on honor and paying
them small wage is commendable
of their minimum sentence and honor
treatment during the final period may
prove OF inestimable value in redeem
ing them from further criminal ca
reer. 1t is a noble experiment
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
LIFE AND WORK.

ISN'T 1t strange that princes and kings
And clowns who caper in sawdust
rings
And common people. like you and me.
Are workers for eternity?
zach Is given a bag Of tools,
~ shapeless mass and book of rules.
And each must make ere life be flown
A stumbling block or a stepping stone
-Tamar Faed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
WHO SHALL ARBiTRATE7

Now, who shall arbitrate?
Ten men love what | hate.
Shun what follow. slight what receive
Ten who in ears and eyes
Match me. we all surmise.
They this thing. and that-whom shall
my soul believe?
browning
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
Making n Message.
washington POSt.)

In exercising his constitutional pre-
rogative of giving Congress, from time
to time, information of the state of
the Union" and recommending
such measures as he shall
judge necessary and expedient," Pres
dent Wilson neatly joins the new and
the old. In important matters he has
reverted to the custom of Washington
and the first Adams, delivering an ad-
dress to joint session of the house
and senate. But in the preparation of
these addresses-message is mis-
nomer-he is decidedly modern. Once
his ideas are marshaled the president
writes down his discourse in short
hand. His composition thereby is en-
abled to keep pace with the swift pro-
cession Of his thoughts. Dctation
might be equally rapid, but the mere
Sound Of the voice and the conscious
ness of the mechanical act of compost
ton is often disconcerting to the clear
est mind. The shorthand characters
set themselves down in silence and
speed, where longhand writing, six or
eight times as slow as mental compost
ton, causes a certain checking of the
stream Of thought. Clarity of thought
is, of course, the first explanation of
the presidents lucid diction, but GER
tainly the simplicity of his writing
method has contributed something to
the freedom of his language from the
turgidity and heaviness to which the
speeches and writings of many public
men are subject. From all descriptions
the framing of the Wilson message or
address is task of silence until, I'M
aided and alone, the president begins
the transcription of his own shorthand
notes on venerable typewriter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
Feed Your Land.
(EraStnn NnWS

No man would think of working his
lily understands that he would soon
nave no team. Many, however, never
think of the necessity of feeding their
return to the soil of the elements each
crop takes from it. There are different
methods of feeding land as well as
stock. These methods should be stud
led and that best adapted to each case
adopted and carefully pursued. Or
again, some land is sick-not worn by
overwork. Have a soil doctor diagnose
the malady and prescribe for it. Then
give the medicine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
WISE AND UNWISE.

FJNO love and to be loved the wise would
l. give
All that for which alone the unw'se live
Walter Savage LGEdor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03

dynden Tribune.)
If you are farmer the value OF
YOUR farm depends on the value of the
adjoining farm, and the value of both
depends on the value Of property in
the nearest village or town. Farms
near prosperous towns are always
more valuable than those near dead or
dying settlements. And this is true
without regard to the fertility of the
soil.
The farmer depends on the town
Just as the town depends for prosper
ity on the farmer. Their destinies are
interlinked; their interests are COM
mon. What hurts one hurts the other.
Poor crops will affect the city resident
who does not even raise radishes, and
depressed business affairs affect the
farmer who depend on soil, weather
and muscle for his living.
Money sent to mail order houses
helps to turn thriving towns into dead
hamlets. 1t thereby depreciates the
value of farm land. 1t decreases the
population of the towns that most d.
rectly use the products OF the farm.
It lowers the price of butter and eggs,
for chickens and for fruit and vege-
tables.
So, if you deal with a mail order
house in a distant city you are taxing
a course that takes from the value OF
your farm, that renders it less desira
able as a place of residence and less
productive of profit. You can't follow
system that Injuries your neighbors
without being compelled to shoulder
some of the expense yourself. Take
the safer course and spend your mon
ey where you make it.
uIrh Tariff Killed Merchant Marine
(Kittitas Spokesman.)
In spite of Senator Jones plea OF
behalf of the shipping trust, the idea /:
rapidly gaining ground that the prac
tical disappearance of American snip
ping on the high seas is the result o
the tariff policy for which he and hi
party are even now contending.
Ships are built to carry cargoes-
coming and going-and an economic
nolicy that restricts cargoes to thos'
outward bound must necessarily de
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
TRoPIc MOONLIGHT.

r TOW soft the moonlight Of
my south!
How sweet the south In
II soft moonlight!
l want to kiss her warm.
sweet mouth
AS she lies sleeping here tonight.
How still! l do not hear a mouse.
I see some bursting buds appear:
hear God in his garden-hear
Him trim some flowers for his
house.
l hear some singing stars: the
mouth i.
OF my vast river sings and sings
And pipes on reeds Of pleasant
things
OF splendid promise Of my south:
My great south woman. soon to rise
And tiptoe up and loose her hair.
Tiptoe and take from out the skies
Gods stars and glorious moon to
wear!
Joaquin Miller Oiled Feb. II. 1879.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03

Y" p HO has not heard Of the Vale
of Cashmere,
M With its roses the brightest
w that earth ever gave,
Ita TEMPLES and grottOea and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Rfal Gstatr Jor Rrnt
FOR RENT

1913 WEST GRACE STREET. TEN
rooms. modern. $3.50 year
-1oe GROVE AVENUE. NINE ROOMS
modern. $I20 year
1916 GROVE AVENUE. TWELVE
rooms, steam heat, two baths. s72c
1917 STUART AVENUE. EIGHT
rooms. two baths, modern. $3.50 year
OF STUART AVENUE, NINE ROOMS
modern. 5000 year
NORTH THIRD sTREET. MINI.
rooms. latrobc. bath. gas $500 year.
80 MOSS SIDE AVENUE. GINTEK
Park. eight rooms modern. $3.50 year
5op' GROVE AVENUE. SIX ROOMS
NO baths. modern, S420 year
SOlo GROVE AVENUE. SIN ROOMS,
,,wo baths. modern, 1920 year.
"Vi GROVE AVENUE. SIX ROOMS.
two baths. modern. $500 year
JUL GROVE AVENUE, SIN ROOMS,
t"o baths. modern, $500 year.
olS WEST MAIN STREET. NINE.
rooms. bath, $500 year
10 THIRD AVENUE. HIGHLAND
Park, seven rooms. bath. $3.50 year
soy SOUTH RANDOLPH STREET. FINH
rooms. $3.50 year
el3 SOUTH RANDOLPH STREET, FIVE
rooms. $3.50 year
SIS SOUTH HARRISON STREET. FIyD
rooms, $40 year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
FLATS

1925 WEST FRANKLIN STREET
third Nat. nine rooms. modern. heat
furnished. $3.50 year
25l3 PARK AVENUE. LOWER FLAT.
seven rooms modern. $500 year
26l9 PARK AVENUE, UPPER FLAT,
eight rooms, modern, $500 wear
lOlA NORTH BOULEVARD UPPER
Hot, seven rooms modern. hot water
heat. electric lights, lath $500 year.
Est GRACE STREET. Low En-
NcRTH ALLEN AVENUE. UPPER
zig NOitril TENTH UPPER FLAT,
Nos .. AND IS SOUTH ROBINSON
street. upper fats. I'VE rooms. bath
gas range, $3.50 year.
NOS. 5000 1907 5000 EAST MARSHALL.
street Lower hats. I'VE rooms, bath.
coal range. electric lights. $3.50 year.
20 SOUTH DAVIS AVENUE. LOWER
Tat. four rooms, bath. gas range,
24l6 WEST CARY STREET. LOWER
nat four rooms. bath. $500 year
2il6 WEST CARY STREET. UPPER
nat. nve room bath. $2OO year,
2l26 CHAFFlN STREET. UPPER
nat, 1--WE rooms. gas range. E144 year.
1888 WEST CARY STREET, UPPER
nat three rooms. $40 year.
1895 WEST CARY STREET. UPPER
fiat, three rooms. 500 year.
:12S CHAFFlN STREET. LOWER
flat. five rooms. gas range, S44 year.
II SOUTH ROBINSON STREET, Low :
or fiat, four rooms, S225 year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
SMs TO TRADE FOR CITY PROP

JOHN I. GoDDlN & co
Ss 100, Vest MARSHALL STREET
Gated and good renter
s4.5oo-WEsT END BRICK. EIGHT
rooms. near car rented for $i5o
s5.2oo-NICE LITTLE HOME ON
sycamore Street. seven rooms bath.
etc.
sG,75o-HANOvER AVENUE EIGHT
rooms. electric lights, hot water heat,
two baths.
@e,o00-W EST GRACE STREET. NINE
rooms. combination fixtures. hot
water heat.
FARMS
s5.000--l00 ACRES. SEVEN ROOM
house. outbuildings.. etc, on main
road. twelve miles from city: small
orchard; near electric and steam
roads.
5000 - 80 ACRES. SEVEN ROOM
house, barn, etc, near Laurel station.
Good terms.
house, in growing suburb. eight miles
from city: stable. chicken house etc
y bargain.
VOLUSA. FLORIDA. WELCOMES
the homcseeker; . to 20-acre farms,
rich soil, adjoining new town OF
Volusia; modern hotel. school stores
lumber mill, etc Perfect draiuage
30-foot fall to beautiful Tomoka
River Three crops IL year and biz
returns Fine for vegetables. fruits
poultry and cattle. Good hunting
and fishing. On main line Of Florida
East Coast Railroad. four miles from
famous Ormond Daytona Beach
Farms $40 per acre; town lots. $50;
very easy terms Free advice To
settlers by expert farmer as to
crops, time Of planting, etc. Write
to-day for illustrated folder. VO-
LCSIA DEVELOPMENT co. Heard
National Bank Building, jackson
VILE. Fla.
FOR SALE. AT :, SACRIFICE. FAI-
tory or storage site: can enter three
floors from the ground Address q
Sl3. care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
HOW TO SHOP BY MAIL.

%leh a psH pstoT ns a.
Jstanc
Of the OF
'S
articula
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
for Salr

FOR SALE. SIX OFFICE CHAIRS.
TWO typewriter tables. two screens.
with stool: but little used. Will sell
cheap, Address 9 SIS, care Times
Dispatch.
FOR SALE. ONE. THOR MoroRcYCLE
Tor an GTna,Sn or An wv fH oI
Times Dispatch.
FOR SALE, ONE AMERICAN SLIcINt;
machine. in use but four months y
bargain. * 2OI. care Times Dis :
patch.
FOR SALE. HARTZ MOUNTAIN
yoIne canary birds at 81 each Viii
make good singers. cNGELBERc;' :.
6O2 East Main.
FOR SALE SINGING CANARY BIRDS.
goldfish. ENGELBt:RG's, 6o2 Main.
STANDARD VISIBLE TYPEwRITER.
Slv. IN good working order; quick
FOR SALE. ANTIQUE DRESSER IN
good condition. SO. * 30. care
Times Dispatch.
FOR SALE. ONE GOOD HAND LIFT
elevator, about 1000 pounds ca
hacity VIII sell at a sacrifice Apply
BobEkER DRUG CO, 14l4 East
Main street.
FOR SALE. FIRST CLAsf DRIVING
gentle. amy lady can drive Can hc
seen at No II South Fifteenth street
MONDAY OF Tuesday.
ONE TOR BUGGY. IS: ONE FOR S25-
one one street wagon. in good condition.
$40; one Dayton wagon. $35: ono
Inbbet- tired jumper for Sl2.50. one
Brockway runabout. $50; one lam-
G 5 wagon. $40; top buggies. 500. up
brgck"ay business and pleasure We
hlcles wagons FOR all purposes. Re
G,"' III, ,: 4Hd painting a specially r.
teenth street
FOR SALE THREE-SlDED PLANER
Extra heavy CWoods); four-si,ied
rlaner Berlin brand resaw, smith
l. BLCFORD x 90
FOL: SALE ANTIQUE MAHOGANY
chairs and Colonial sidcboard: three
doors address $40.
FOR SALE. 25-H. T.. MOUNTED BOIL
ensine: also stationary boilers and
engines; all sizes. condition guaran.
teed. BLCFORD & co
HANDSOME SODA FOUNTAIN. AT
TaG ri = 20 n p for want Of storage
sELF-HEATER, LARGE SIZE LIKE
new A bargain. 23ol FLOYD Ave
a TIN-CUTTING MACHINE. FOOT
teNer' nttle used, cheap Phone Mad
FOR; SALE. ONE CALERT? COAL
oneap for cash TO quick buyer. Apply
---lS jefferson Avenue. CITY
BRIGHT NOVELTY stone CHEAP,
Tood as new 1905 Maryland Avenue.
Highland Park.
OLD. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS. PAY
nv well Good reason for selling.
Icy small amount of cash needed.
as, care Times Dispatch.
FOR SALE. ONE-TfORSE BUGGY AVD
harness; lady can drive horse: cheap
to quick buycr sos Spring Street
FOR SAlE ONE or THE REST
rooining houses in the city centrally
located. Address II i07 care Times
Dispatch.
FOR SALE. MAHOGANY CELERET'TE:
unusually large ana handsome. Price
reasonable Address 1913.
FOR SALE OLD ESTARIJSHED
cigar store and billard-ro mir
teen b3) tables. $1,000 stock. long
lease no triiiers need answer: Mi
narticuiars VIII be given to part
Win credentials Address STRICT
I.1 BUSINESS. care Times Dispatcb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
"I'LAsHLIGHT SALE

IrECiAl., 20 CENTS EACH: EXTRA
batteries. 70 cents Your father
your. brother. your doctor. Your
pr.ciatc 1T Hy mail add q
cents for postage. NACGIIAN'S IL
East Broad street. opposite Cohen