davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
A MISSIONARY MEETING.

Mrs. Harvey Gostlin Will open her
home in Highland street Friday after
noon for the monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
WILL MEET FRIDAY.

The monthly meeting of the sWom-
ems Auxiliary of st. Paurs Episcopal
church will be held Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Henry Lundt in
Park Place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
AN EVENING PARTY.

Mrs Anna Borman Kunert of Pasa-
dena. Cal, will be the honor guest at
a party at which Mrs. w. J. Stewart
will he hostess this evening at her
home in Rimbach avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
MILLER

Mrs. w. A. Mitchell was Gary visitor
yesterday.
was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Author Tuft. Mother and child are do
ing nicely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the many floral offer
ings, sympathy and kindness shown
during our recent bereavement
JOSEPH DUBBERT AND FAMILY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
lodge Assemblies

There was large attendance of
members at the meeting of Progress
sives Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur
which was held last evening in the K
of p Hall in South Holman street
Following short business session
there was q social hour and dainty
refreshments were served.
meeting of the members Of Silver
Light Hive L. O. T. NJ. will take place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06

tons.
Mr.. E. Henry's sister of Galien. Mich.
is here visiting with him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06

Cook with Gas. save money sad time.
and Danish dtrt-No. Ind Gas q Eieo.
Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06

this evening in the K. of p. Hall in
South Holman street.
The annual reunion of the Daugh-
tiers of Liberty will take place Thurs
day at the Lake Front. Many mem
bers are planning to leave Hammond
on the ten o'clock car.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
COT MS wRG ~ - 6lsE.
sses.s I's.sssas.. = osqlHne eve.
~ Gas1asa oA1oA

We oso al h aO1anDnn1 - ~
OsosgA DglAe1Dao - hoUuR nveh
. naa ~ vaat . ~ = - nst
y bsy 60 - = ~ anno - vs
q Aaar asastioas e - 80 anA
uaAaAanal DnFs1Ass = Q - faks,
ADr inStaAes. . ossen1A 0snuoo cas-
eAAt has besa hAa4a soonn11v - Ens-
~ anA thak ~ Aaa00hn1 n tAs
1.Ags - - tastaAas q Uo0DAnyiag,
vhieA 4 esstainly vaA ~. l6eranA
aahoA ioe Q 1lveree eso0 - vlfs -
tAs gFoasA thak ~ ~ - sivaa
tAs nnst snnistakAh1s poonh Of hsr
DrsforeAee for Q Oao1w nnppa!re
nansA CaptaiA Monissa. = Q way It
vas . friendly suit slnss Captain
Morrison vas willing - ~ or 500
damages and MoranA vas v1ling to
receive that sum. TAsy veUo both In
agreement - to the valas q the lady,
and the Judge concuFT1aG ~ divorce
was granted and the tEanaas1Asu com
pleted.
OF course. the story = Q Sa1Aer dr.
gusting one. but vs ars 11aUusted not
because Captain AosTissa bssght Q
woman. but because - hsssht .
WOMAN vho vas slFsaAy . ~ Thers
= AstAinS rsoaskahao ahDul eAe par
eAAas q Q vo0Aa, a1noo 4 h done
svssy ~. ooost1naD Z = ~ nan
W. o9sgs 70 ell ~ VosaDas aseo-
slat1sas q ysaA6 vo0ao ~ have
ssssatly anAoanssA - ~ win
0Any - DAa vleA - hon0e Of Ises
tAAa oG.eoe . ysas Aave v0ou1k stated
tAAk q. ~ Q ysas = - lDUoot prscs
q VASsA tAay viu ~ ohonsslvss.-
HoalayivaniA 0r11
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
PeoeeastlnatIon Day.

DO It now" II fine rule, bae uvias
up to 1t u hard. However, a peob.
lems have their solutions, - sas
busy women in . growing suhngA in
which many demands are naAo On
her time. puts aside one day Q 0sath,
. settled day. for doing all the tAlnes
which she has put OF for The 0lAss
which had to b. done nov. ~
says this day . month enables ~ y
catch mp with . number Of poGeoono1
duties. and she has grown to eoas60sg
1t - such . remedy for proGppoe1nn,
tion that It 10 set apart almoGe ranGt.
ousiy. and no engagement ou1no1D =
allowed to conflict It. She - -
works from morning to night. ~ =
she writes down during the peouon1ng
weeks what 10 to be done on ~ epas.
ticular day, the work proceeA1 vllA.
out many drawbacks. az
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
TIsllDslloe IN MEDICAL Ral)kl
esSse eeeeOs asse Taass " ~ oau1,
- oe6ssaes. Assss1ia0 -

An o0eial b one oe PhilaAsapAist
big medical colleges sail 10 -, vrtssa
. Phila6slphia Pubic LsA0sr rspoet
sr: The number Of pAysicia,s grows
LEES each year. FAers 10 already q
noticeable hck Of them IN soas rural
districts.
N 10 true also that the nunbse N
medical stsdents In our Phila6slpAia
colleges. ~ we'll ~ In the medical col
leges In other parts Of the United
States. b smaller now than II vas
formerly. In lSeI tAsre wsss 3S,ooc
medical students in the country. bat
now there are only ls.eeo."
What b tie reason for tbs =
elmer I asked tAs college Droesssor.
~DttHse courses q stsly." - rspaael
He 0ss0s1 70 thfnk tAak ~ cssntsy
could ven soorl - ~ - vStA ~
- eeeeses. DeOvsos1 4 hal bseasa
eosa. 1AsA yeae seso Q laeUse naa&
~ q 1oeAsFs seAaeAe1 pss0aosnely
- hes1atals. ashsl IN sueAsssey
vAa& - tAsa0Ae ~ e~ssN0s inssos
= - Rsaasyiv1nAa 1osAss4 - -
G1ssDsl e1.1oe
boasa ffs0 - oueAossGaaavo s>aeoe
~ ~ svosNOs Galasy q a lgseAsk
~ 0An1s1sss = ~ EAnalslUAaa -
tssst vAseA iss.s1ss esvns oAonssnk,
b el.1f1 . ysar.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
0aY 0A0G 0aIIUo VloQ0G
ee01s1S Ues1D - saaaaAa1 oemAes
eaa0s1nD eanAe - VosaeanuauHen

~ = 1sannso nanr0D n - q
= eoanonoe on0s11Dno ananD ~
OsuA1D ~ ~ ooaAlnn1 nnnoes ~
. - - aass ova1 = 0nnAna h0noA
~AA ~ saAA ~ - ~ sanagSoa~
vAsa 80 q - - 0l,Asa I1Soo1 ~
~ enaAD aaast1 tnsaa1 esw g. - =
. onsee 80 = lsa1nn1 . 4 lnsnv>
~ Usso hsso1nhaA
~ ~ ~ AUoal unEa \ aauss,
seeeo - -: oaaooa0UU G1nmoanal
We0ao - GAA1Ean ahsssnn1 ~
sFAs1 u tsDse. 1Al1y eaasol = ]
~. ] un1as1ssk - esnApet Q vonas
vAs ~ k.sa - vss Dsayang is.lly
Tor 1slivssanoa.
Dsat - alasasA, AaAan.' I
easA We ~ ssss = - all rlgAt
TAs haat vill straisAtsa ~ ia Q fev
nisatss- II has beea Fanning Hpe atty
ysass. ~ \ b ~ hksay - - Asvs
Row.
NY comforting vorAs AaA . most
unsxDscesA s1sc1
OA.' VAILED tAo voman. n ~
eset he's bssa running for afsy ysass
Il Dsst - - Cd aaA rottsa tat Il
eaat possibly stanA tAis stsaia. Wsrs
1eae boe.'
~Anl vteA TT - 1uaosl svsr
boaFA.
Vest1aa1sl1, - - asAsl - -
tAs esev. ~ - s1seaAnsA Q osvsrs
sAsek ~ bsaI q esasse vsaGA
seo0 - 0oog0. - ~ voaaa ~
u ealy Desooa - baasa ~ ~ -
tnFoA.s
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
Ont(ial Dfettoey

q. q Oso0Ase ..... ..00eo 0Q0DanAa6D
Csa0sonas-ae-iaaOs... ....I =. SAOeee
CsaGgsasnaa. - Dissist J. 4. 0nseD
otats osaaAss ..........A :. 0a0aes
otass 1spesasaeaEavs. .. .Bssoss 011o
DaG. q. 4 Lad OGise. Il Z VosoAaO
1ss. q. q LAaA 09iss. ~. Z Vonnso
Distssst JsA0s ......JsAs !. oAsooes
District Attsssey. =. .Jsnss @ 0ss11
Cssk District Cssst. =. .Chaa L Ela0
Divisisa Irrisstisa Easissss.
................Th .Thssdses 1sesooeeD
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
Never At q loss

The Earl Of Morley. on his vsensa
nom Jamaica. remained a wano u
New York. and At q dinner theoN -
told. apropos Of self-confideoqA Q
story about . young English GeaAss-
man.
This YOUTH" Lord Morlsy ~,
"ought to get on. He works heeA -
nothing ever feaxes him. n
He wanted recently to push r IN
that had little support from - iva
party. A friend. however. said 49,
tn . warning voice:
Bat suppose. my boy, u, ~
seoeld cause your party to thrs1 ~
ovss6oardr
Wei. ih that case. old cAn& -
rspaisA. Tn alits ssrs n oVo
ses.asta s:essA to swim aeros1 .
=
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

Jacss bsssssA m. y ~ ssaao q
askfng ~ Dtviss bissslAg 1poa Nm.
Thss ths family e Jaesb. nsv salIs1
~ tAsir nsw nans. Israel. bscaas
ormiy established h Egypt. Jaeso
lived sevestsea years thsrsafter, 1sf-
Ing which Jossph and bis people, ths
Israeiitsa. vert In favor WITH Pharash
aad The Egyptisns.
Our lesson relates especially - 0od's
willingness and ability to make all the
experiences Of His people work out for
their good. This naturally suggests
that We inquire in what way Jacobs
life experiences were to his welfare.
The Scriptures declare, Jacob have I
Ioved: Esau have ] hated [loved lsssl."
Gods Love should be distinctly seen
manifested in some way. In making ali
things work for good to Jacob and his
family. The question h. Howl Can
ws see how Divine favor operated tor
tAs welfare q Jacob and biz family1
eesw 0id osA oises lsresiS
Jacob. having bscsms heir Of the great
Absaha1ic Promise IN thy Sssd shan
aA ths faoil3ss q ths earth b bieas-
sf. sesaightWay sss0s - Aavs 0s&taa
tnts tFoabse. Hs ~ fFoo bsos. lsav-
iag svsRytAlng.ts Dsau. He sssvsA ~
uDeis LAbaa fse ssVsa ysass, tAat -
0GAe Aavs nAe6sl ~ ~ VIZ. -
PsovS1socs pss01sas1 N - b eAsaA-
q, aa1 - vas sbs0D1 - ssevs ssvsa
ysa1 0ese ese ~. Tios and aSaia
LAhaA ehaa0s1 ~ Wages. se1savsr-
~ te ~ IL bsse e hin. Thus Jscsh
was thrown ises eoapstitiea WITH ~
U1eIe, - peuteet his eva tnteFesta.
Finally. With tie fruit Of many ysars'
toll, ~ returned to Canaan. fearful of
Eau. whom be placated with . rich
pressnt Later. he lost bis wife and
was bsreft Of Joseph. his beloved son.
Then came the famine. the recovery of
Joseph. and the incidents Of today-s
lesson. Later on, that very move into
Egypt appeared to have been disas-
trous, for the Egyptians snslavsd the
Israeiites.
Finally they were delivered, only to
have trying experiences in the wildse-
ness for forty years. Then It was .
Gradual matter to st possessioa of
Canaan. Then they had wan. pesei-
Ie0ces, famines. captivi6es, rebelllon.
until they were carried away to Baby
Ion. Later on. . few returpsd By
and By. Jesus cana. and vas repsdiatea
hy all except few. Thea God repudi-
ated ths natioa Gradually trouble aAA
anarchy cane uDsa them. uatn - o.
nation tAey west 10 aa1ss-nat3ooaIly
they fell asssep. Tbs1 have bssa asiesp
1Oe more than eishtssa esstsries. whiis
personally they have bssa Dsesocutsd
II many natious.
10 understand NV Gods bssssing
Was identified WITH lRsol's expsrl-
snces. We must glance at ~ sxpsek
sacss Of Other nations, and the0 look
also into the fatara EUpt. Asayria,
Phalistta aAa othse nations which
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
Posnpee0d IOdo0.


ne New York papers report tAaH q
wealthy woman veil knowa in society
circles wsnt to one Of the 1aest hotsls
IN New York and sagagsd . suite Of
four rooms and three baths for thres
months at $50 Q day. There was Q
living room, . bsdroom. aAd Q hath
for herssH. . room and . hath for
the DaSds. and . bedroom and bath
for her ''babies," - she ealIed her
three dogs. two JapaAsss aal oas .
fektnSess spaniel.
RiGiag from their oatin-li1sd
bssAsts IN tAs morning. tAs Aogs are
basAs1 With eosatsA Watse h the big
white tub. After tha& COMES besak,
fast With mix - toast AZ lnseh-
go ~ 'babse9' aFe ssevsA With
hob sAe0s aa1 eFea0sA Dstakoss.
0oanse eoosises q . ~ e ShSshea.
naaAs1 Dstaessa. 90 2 lssssst q No.
cream - ooOo creamy ooaeoee1ea.
TAs fars a tAs lo0s = Aesy sAiu-
SAGs .. eay, - moro tAoA o1kyooo .
ysar-LGoloa T1t-Dets.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
CROPS m MPAn AZ SNAIL.
oVeh osaaty RstSeao ~ His
o0od oNd WogoL

Japan ID such Q m00n1n1Dous coun-
try that the ara oe afahss land IL
quite disproportionate b ~ size Of
the whole empire II = ansged that
barely II per cent q IL satire sur
face can be cultivated. 81 tAat even
the cultivabls part y ~ naturally
very fertile. etill tAsso ere large
tracts Of wild mooriaAl vASeh might
easily be brought under eaDetvation. or
at least b convests1 ~ grazing
LANDS.
Whsro the farDse Mvoo aad laboFs
there are abandant 0vSAaooss Of his
diligence and sslf.eaee1AoA Doubtless
the major part Of ~ 1asunng Land y
lean soil Sun ~ 1o1os1sas use e(
fsrtihsses-Dostiy niQAe - applisd
n snall Quantities 1leose - he grow.
Ing p,a.t: ~ saahasaAo ~ skilfui
systsa of tHl0nG1sa ~ sets tuIl
vsass frs0 svssy 1soo - V1tsr: ~
lsbsssoos sshosa vssA1a0N1V hanl h
tAo 0oft ooss q - saoo 0Dlds-a0l
IL ineisivs vssAang - = proluss
bsttse rssslts u Ssan&1lv than ~
-. VIA ~ hasvsst = 0aasuso1 -
bashaa1 q SssA = WHEAT - tses0 -
vhatsvsr sass tAs Ayakusho (1ae1sr)
nay raiss. u thseoush husAaaAnaa
Of Europe o. America would 1nnGA at
the scanty eroD. Land that oagAt to
yield at lease twenty-five = thirty
bushels Of rscs to the acre -as1nally
gives less than ten on the avoeage.-
From Our Neighbors: the Jhpan.
nese." BY Joseph King GoodrisA.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
COUNTY oyTImAN

County JsAss. .......... 4 J. 0Di1A
County Sheri1 ..........H. O. Jsssap
UhAeFsheft1 ............k. T. 0oAooT
Clerk snA 1sessdsr ....C. Z HshAas0
Deputy County Geek &C. L. HsbAes6
County Treasurer 90. .JsAa 4. 1ss0o0
Dspsty Csssty Trssssrse. C. v. 01tA
Csssty Asssssse .Es.sst Dasss0
County o1Pssi.tsadsst 4 0sAssls..
.......... Ma TiPpstt Wesoss0a0
County ossvsyss ......W. Z. fssa6ss
County Csesose ....Ds. q. l. 1spk3ao
Csssty FAysisiaa. =. ID. y. ". Csos6
css.ty Attss.sy......cAaA y. 1svase
Cssnty Cs0aissisosss-
b. o. e~itsss, CAaisnaa. .Nsw 0asol6
JsAss DssasAa. .osaaA v60e1
9. Z DtessAassss. Observed oPslaO
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
V1eeeAv a..aa..s r..,

n 8Wso40ak>
n orose q tAs TAist,s. oS.Qn1uA
L1 hea1a.a. lssd AisA eAsGS1DaI
= 0ese D<eaah. = 70 - Z
0 1stss saH froa IL - q
- -cnessses sazsssr. Aovsv3 -
es0o Woo ~ nae1saal - e
cesoaa@ a.1 ~ ssio1A Of p =
eae - b asssibsA b. n0onlun
- ~ 0aaasA iAvas0ua Il ~
~ aava1sn slammed . nfeht S10I,
sea- narcains barefoot. had conl11xUl
% Ceso esoes ~ to the Au0c11A
ssess vnoessrvsd, wAsa ono g.
seeeSed o. thistle and uttered = ~
q Deih- The alarm was giysS ~
" attaek failed. Out Of nd -
u tAastls was ADOPTED - the
=. ~ 00o@
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

b0slneas. Hn6 would
keep the0sslves
separats from tAs
Hebrews. Thus the
land q 0oshsa
W0aA - abOost
Ne Q 0ePaPat t.
country fso0
NUpG
Jaeob ct th1s e1no
Woo - ho0lRo1
an4 AlFly years
~ aaA 0oite 49,
~. 0FooGht tn1o
fhasaah's prsssoea
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
NlltIl<..

-
ps1l1la0 1sswasa - . fsess0 ~ q
6ee10 - DeesOss1lv.
z ~ ty1aG esDsslsoeo g lssasl
tsalD1 ~ - 1svsDso Asols eAasas-
~ Gegsa6 = en1lA ano ts9al - -
eGuA 0k .Hs61 V1sossaoo es0o -
ehesa - ;ssiseuag psossD esae1a-
- ADva - 1asaS ~ - 1san1 .
QassD eo00aa0. sAsQGA sls1 81
1u1a1 - 1slQ1A H os10Ak 110e
eelp1DA sass q ls!nas - - san ~
WAe0 - ol1nm ysets1 ta0olAse ~
- ~ - = -. ~ 1s1ssA
VoaA tAsoD ~ esuGoeiDo Hsn61nnfs
sog1lo soQs1sunan1Vss - su1ne -
1oaoG1ng - 0aak1ne. aL55d
3AsuasAout tAs Gespsa ~. Oea ~
bsss ssascsiAg 1pssStsAl IseaSs fsso
a0sa0se-a0 aatsaA IAeae. ~. haSo
~ het1e eGpa1saeos = epQosoe1ao
ffs0 0atsa, ~ Wsgsa an1 theoe OWD
1ssA TAsss 0VoFseHal Israsl1ss -
As1su W1eA Jesas q - spolaeaa1 DAnao
q H. 1om1oa1s Rln0oDA
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

0OVf0O00 - ~
eoel's day have q
@er been merged
With other Peoples
q blotted out By
natural processes.
But Ioeael 0xiOtD,
even tho1gh n
0ooally In Ha6aa,
shsoA awaiting Q
naoo0al aWak0-
tAg a1A rs0u1Foc-
do. 1Aat aWakA-
~ = ALREADY
@sss1ngAy bsos1
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

Al vpssas0o Woax 20 oooo
70 Yt19A
osaaaio los0N -
~ aAsn - aa.s - - a1Asos o0o -
G~ ~ SaaA"-Dsaaas 80
- o Jaesb aaA an ~ family ~
- CaaAan. ~ LAnA - Prsnlsa.
~ 81 q ~ isvtas9ss a Pha-
~ tAssagA JeaapA. tAag y
G11s6 = ~ M q 0asAsa. salAaess
y ~ baaasaA WA Was thAt Il
Asrasoss anA sAspAsrda JssspA vsaa
y ~ ehafist 70 0ssAsa. as1 tAsrs ~
~ fhtAsr Jscob. whoo - I'D not
sssa for many ysass: and Sossph veP1
TAss eane ths O0c1al prsssntatioa
e Jacob and his family to PhaSaoh.
Joseph was careful that they should
make 10 mistake. He thsrefoso vt the
king clearly know that thsir occupA-
ton was that q shepherds and herds
men: for the Egyptians dsspissA that
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
An o.er,,h Aaae..x.

None Of the rscsat a11itto0o - the
Biological GARDENS hos pgovsA % poD
ular - "BaftaFa," tAo Ao0asticatod
ostrich which = n0w allowed 70 draw
. mttSs carriage. IoaAsA WitA haDpy
ehildrsa. azounA tho gardens IN tAe
aftog10o0.
Barbara. Who b ak present bsrsft Of
her plumsa, has 70 b kspt in ths sana,
toriun. aAA = allowed out only during
Ane. warn weather. She = fsA twice .
day On mash Of broad. beaA and oats,
with chopped bones and cabbage - 4
eocooA coafoe. The ehafge for FidiAg
n Bafbafa's carriage oneo aFuanA .
1asgs aswsr ~ = tvoDsass-LeoAea
lfa2.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
VIZ No9 nYS
PoPHAM'8
ASTHMA eEuEDY

0ives prompt s.d pssitivs Fsaisl -
every sass. esld By dfsegists. Rsiso
tl.00. Trial package By nah, IL
WMiaas l1fG. O., 1ts1ElsesgD
0svslanA, oAis
Fer sale BY ". q. Psskissa, as19.
gist saa apethseasy.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
Wsn ARealleA

0ov9s0oe o1DR. a0RuDoo N1 Doo0'
uasly Ag1s1oo 0ovo - . Dss3e3sal ssar
11sk oa1A = A1anv:
WAseAae ~ 1Ovo VlnD ~ ~
= - I ~ - saa1 ss.aAssanss
~ OVva1se 1suAs1 boak -
- tA1sk 11ss1esk - o11s0:
~ - 3ase11ao ~ - naaAs
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
vssy esse ssGisl

0saAAse 0livsiy vas AInsaaslng Q
tos18 e1nn0A
TAs sDosaeaes - ~ slaass -
~ ys1ng 001GAea.. - 80 -yoanG
o1eAssA ~ n1ssis4 ~ Dsse -
eo1R1y - A31ooaD MnD u1GAsA
Wo h1laa H8o NDouns1ng ~
1ateA- n 1rse ~: IA
WeV = sageA - 0mnA0o oo0o
= 1asV hagf geas
Aa seA0 ~. s11lao lsllsa1say,
Eo1 - - - ygDU14 - -
Vanas 101e o1aap0:, .sa
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05
SUGAR BEET CULTURE AND
ITS EFFECTS ON AGRICULTURE
BY B. F. ARENDT
Continued from Last Week)

Another food article derived from
beet culture is the pulp. Beet pulp
is by-product of the sugar factory
and is put out in three forms, fresh,
sliced and dry. The latter product
is not made in the western country,
as there is no demand for the same.
The Michigan factories turn out dry
beet pulp, most of it is exported to
Europe. Our American farmer has
not yet realized the value of dry beet
pulp. The European farmer pays
not only the initial cost of this pulp,
but also the freight from here to
Europe and is still able to feed it at
a profit.
The average composition of beet
pulp is as follows:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05
DEATH OF MRS. KING

Rachael b. King was born May 4,
1897, in Tippecanoe county, Indiana,
and died March 81, 1913, aged 75
years at the home OF her grand
daughter, Mrs. VIM, Hagely OF Den
yer, after long Illness of pneu-
monia. Deceased came to the valley
with her husband in 1880 and made
her home here until last fall when
she moved to Denver. She leaves to
mourn her death two granddaugh'
ters, Mrs. Cleo. Humphries and Mrs
VIM. Hagley, both OF Denver. Fun
eral services were held at the Woods
undertaking parlors Sunday after
noon and lnterment was made in the
Monte Vista cemetery where the hus
band and two daughters of the de
ceased are buried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphries, Mr.. ant
Mrs. VIM. Hagely and A. ID. Ford o.
Denver attended the funeral.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

per lb.
Prof. Buffum of the Colorado sta
tion states that it should be borne in
mind that the attempts to compute
the cash value of pulp compared
with other foods do not indicate it's
total value. 1t supplies succulent
food at a time when such food is
either not available or is scarce, and
its effect on stock seems to be much
more favorable than either its
chemical analysis or the returns in
increased meat or milk would indi-
cate. To its natural nutritious ef-
fects as food should be added It's
general effect on the quality of meat
and milk and on the animal system.
Pulp undoubtedly overcomes much
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05
QUESTION THAT AFFECTS
All, MONTE VISTA RESIDENTS

speaking of the town, and what we
want to do is to see that our public
business is so conducted that these
conditions shall continue.
Strangers looking us over are
likely to want to know and are apt
to look over things very carefully
before deciding to locate with us
permanently.
There are very few of us who
would be willing to personally
conduct sightseeing excursion,
on a summers night, along the
margin of the slough which prac.
tically borders the town on the
south and west and recommend
the construction of a residence
within limited distance of the
same.
ACTIONS speak louder t h n
words" and 80 do swamp and
dump odors as we'll as hocks of
mosquitoes which make their pres
ence known both by voice and
sting.
The drainage of this slough
and as consequence the drain
age of the town-is a move that
has already been too long delayed.
1t is not question that concerns
only the people living along the
border but one that affects all of
the people, and one that all of the
people should insist on being
pushed to conclusion if they
expect to continue to be a healthy,
contented, progressive community.
We had much better pay a few
dollars to be healthy and prevent
disease, than to have to draw on
our bank account to pay doctor
bill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05
STOCK SHIPMENTS

The following stock shipments
have been made from this point
during the week: | car cattle to
Denver by j. G. Gilbreath; 8 cars
sheep to Chicago by Olds, Con
zales and White; 3 cars cattle to
Gunnison by w. D. Allen; 2 cars
hogs from Bond and Chase to Min
nequa; 4 cars sheep by Macy and
Son, l car sheep by S. V. Durham,
and II cars by Gates and Shaft to
st. Louis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

of the injurious effects of dry and
in good sanitary condition, keeps off
disease and SO aids the appetite and
digestion and assimilation of food
that there is less waste both of food
that is generally discarded in eating
and that which usually passes
through the animal undigested.
Whether fresh, fermented or dry
beet pulp Is valuable stock food
and one of which our farmers
should make the largest possible
use.
The Soil.
A rich, loamy soil is best for sugar
beet culture. 1t is a known fact,
however, that any soil that produces
good crops of grain and potatoes
will grow sugar beets, even soil
heavily charged with alkali will
grow beets, providing. however. 1t is
not black alkali, this point will be
taken up later.
The food of plants as is well
known consists of fourteen different
elements, all of which with the ex-
ception of nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and potash usually exist in most
soils in sufficient quantities. Nitro
gen is nearly always deficient. Phos-
phoric acid and potash frequently,
and while the two latter may ac-
In 1ur
quantities they may not be in an
available form. The soil cannot be
said to be fertillzed and will not
produce its maximum yield unless 1t
contains these three elements in the
proper proportion for the crop to be
grown and in such form that the
plants can readily assimilate them.
The question of right proportion of
these elements to one another is all
important and in considering the
capacity OF the soil to produce crops
we must not lose sight of the fact
that the elements existing in the
smallest amount will probably gov
ern the crop producing power OF the
sOl. II SOIL IL Tlcn IN pnOSpnOrlC
acid, potash and other elements and
is poor in available nitrogen, the
soil cannot produce its heaviest crop
without the application OF ferti-
lizer containing available nitrogen.
II only sufficient available nitrogen
is present to produce fifteen bushels
OF wheat per acre, this will be the
yield. no matter II there is sufficient
available potash and phosphoric acid
present to produce double that
amount, or treble that amount The
quality and the quantity OF crop
Is measured by the amount OF avail
able plant food the soil contains and
continual cropping without replacing
at least some OF this plant food soon
leads to soil impoverishment and
resultant yields OF inferior quality.
Replenishlng the supply OF plant
food and maintaining the soil fer
tility should be the first and fore
most consideration OF every farmer.