davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
JOCKEY BREAKS
LEG ON TRACK
LOnSberry Kicked by Light
o. My Life at Havre de
Grace

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd, April 21.
Saturdays crowd at the Harforo
track was larger than the opening
attendance, and the improvement in
the track also brought some i'm
provement in the racing. The viii
mington stakes for three-year-olds
at five and one-half furlongs was the
''headliner," but there we're a num-
Der Of other good sprinting events on
the card.
Palanquin was played as though
il was all over IN the stake event.
but he proved big disappointment,
for when il came TO racing there was
nothing to II but Frederick L., the
high-class colt from the Hollenback
stable. Hester Prynee, one of the
Wilson entries, finished second, with
Cassatts Flying Fairy third.
In the second race, while the
horses we're at the post Jockey Ions
berry, who had the mount on Light
o. My Life, had his leg broken by
being kicked and there was quite a
delay while Butwell was being se-
cured as substitute. The latter fin.
ished out all the other mounts which
Lonsberry had for the afternoon. At
ter the accident, the horses we're
sent away promptly and Caugh Hill
won as though he outclassed his
field Light o. My Life took the
place handily from Grover Hughes
The third was another sprint handi-
cap and Flying Yankee led all the
way With Double Five as the only
serious contender.
Thrifty was an easy winner in tho
first and Setback in the fifth was the
only horse that was put to a drive to
win. He was forced to extend him
self to stall off the belated rush OF
Fred Mulholland
Enver Bey beat a cheap lot OF two
year-olds In the sixth because Uncle
Jimmy rany out at the head Of the
stretch
The entries for today follow:
FIRST RACE - Three-year-olds
selling; six furlongs. Towton Field.
112; Pardner. 1O7: xSepulveda, 112;
Anavri, 100; Font. 1903; Frank Hud-
son, "a; xRoyal Message, 1902; xAg-
nier, 102; xLad OF Langdon, 100;
Captain Elliott, 90; Black Chief, 100;
Henry Hutchinson. 109
SECOND RACE-selling 3-year-
olds and up; 1-2 furlongs; Honey
Bee, 90; xCowl, 10; Spin, 1O5;
Black Ford, 112; Nimbus, 107;
xCherry Seed, 1O7.
THIRD RACE - Three-year-old
and up; five furlongs; Joe knight,
III; Tartar, 1OS; Lysander 105;
Firbal. 1876; Bay Thorn, 116; Barne-
gat, 105; o. u. Buster, 113.
FOURTH RACE-Penn; 3-year-
olds and up; 1-2 furlongs; Gros-
venor, 95; xAltahama, los; xJoe
knight, 1O6; Thrifty, 1902; Magazine,
11O; Striker, III; Tarta, 90; xSpohn,
102; xAzyiade, Ill.
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-old maid
ems; fourlongs: Martin casca. 10;
Stellata, 1OS; Enver Bey, 107; Bal
Ion. 10; John Marshall, 10; Crap.
per, 110; Spearhead, 10; Charles
Cannell. l1Oi Mater. 107; Poly II.
107; Uncle Jimmie, 107; Ray o
Light 10; Pomette Blue, 107.
SIXTH -Three-year-old anc
up; selling; six furlongs. Mndan,
cite, 104; xBattery. 101; Garry
l15; Madrigalian, ia; Horace e.
Ill; Star Gift. 10S; xDynamo, 90;
xFrog, 1O6; xFred Lovey. 1902; xMy-
conse, 1Oi; xTheo Cook, lO9; xEaton
1O7
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear Track fast.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
JUNIORS MEET TONIGHT.

Wilmington Juniors will meet az
THE TVENING JOURNAL office to.
night All of the following papers
are asked TO be present: W. Swyft.
4. Doucbue. r. Schlor. W. Jeffers.
Jack sheppard. Jim Walsh, p. Car
new. W. Begley, +. Glynns. p. O'Niell.
r. Mink and J. Walsh. Manager Ed
die Ahrahams Is working hard for his
schedule. and has arranged many
fast games. Eddie's boys will have TO
20 some 70 take the opening game
With Northeast Of Philadelphia. as
Manager Underwood. OF Northeast.
says his team is in better form than
rhey have been in the last two years
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
FRENCH DANCES AT
z GARRICK THIS WEEK

The Ballet Classique, which made
big hit at Keith's Philadelphia the
atre last week, will be one of the
leading features of this weeks bill at
the Garrick Theatre. 1t comprises
10 pretty girls from Paris, who give
all of the latest refined French
dances. There are also several 9TH
er big acts, including Beatrice More
land, one Of the leading condolences
In the varieties, and a clever com
pany, who will produce the comedy
sketch, "Dr. Billy JOY" a very funny
playlet Novelty, comedy and class
characterize the bill all the way
through.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
GREENwELL GOES no TOLEDO.

Dumps Greenwell, the local twirl-
er, has signed with the Toledo team
Of the American Association. and will
leave for Toledo on April 30. The
boy should make good, and he could
hardly have gotten in faster company.
The American Association is the last
step to the big leagues. and II the 10.
cal boy shows form he will be In the
big leagues in another year in 1909
Greenwell was with Springfield. OF
the Connecticut League. and pitched
wonderful ball. Last season he burn
ed up the emi-Profcssional League.
while pitching for the Pennsgrovo
team.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
A Plain Talk to Men Who Wear Clothes

II you could get BETTER clothes for
the SAME money, or clothes just as good for
LESS money, wouldn't it interest you? You
CAN get them here-made to your individ-
ual measure from any goods you fancy, tail
ored as you like in every detail Then you
don't have to worry aboutthe fit We GUAR
ANlEE to tit you or you don't pay one
penny.
By buying the best goods in big guam
tdes for our n establishments in l3 cities
and paying CASH. we get the pick Of the
suitings for many dollars less than the small
tailor has 10 pay. We sell for cash, losing
nothing by bad debts Credit alone usually
costs you about S. on suit. With our i'm
mense business we are satisfied with one
small profit We can sell clothes for less
than most tailorS can make them.
Take those stylish new ENGLISH
EFFECTSw we are making to order in two
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
DIR. BRIGGS TO
URGE CLEAN CITY

Dr. r. w. Briggs. of the Board Of
Health, this evening, will deliver an
address on the subject what Clean
Up Campaign Would Mean to VIII
mington," at the public meeting to
be held in the Unitarian Church par
lor under the auspices OF the Equal
Suffrage Association.
There will also be a hearing of the
Referendum League Committee. The
meeting is open to the public.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

The Young Mems Christian Associ.
alton club defeated the St Barnabas
A. A. of Marshallton, Saturday after.
noon at the Y. NJ G. A. grounds, by
the score of 18 to 4.
On account of the high wind chilling
the players, the game was called in
the seventh inning. Both teams play
ed hard, but the Y. NJ. c. A. boys
pounded Boyd and Brown for a total
of eighteen hits. Y NJ. c. A. used
sixteen players in their lineup. The
batteries for st. Barnabas' were Boyd
Brown and Miller: Y. M. c. A., Now
bray and Keesey.
Richest in quality and flavor. BLUE
VALLEY BUTTER.%
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
EAGLES no PLAY EUCHRE.

To assist in raising funds with
which to take the trip TO Baltimore
in August to attend the convention
of the Grand Aerie, members of Will
mington Aerie. Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, will give euchre next Fri
day evening at their hall, 210 West
Sixth street.
A number OF prizes will be offer
ed. among which is $50 in gold. The
members OF the committee in charge
OF the euchre are James Kane, chair
an: NJ f. Keough, James Thompson
William F. Haves, f. F. Harkins
James II. Harkins, and James B. Bier
man.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
National League.
ALPHA TRIMS MILnEL.

In a practice game on Saturday
afternoon Alpha defeated the Wildel
team 16 to /. The feature OF the
game was the hitting OF the Alpha
boys. Alpha would like 10 arrange
games with frst-class Independent
teams throughout the State Send
challenges to William Spiedel. No.
1917 Linden street.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
The scores follow :

The high wind was against good
scores, but j. H. Minnick was de-
servedly high. with SO out of 1870.
Straight scores Of % were made by
J. B. McHugh and A. B. Richardson.
conditions.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
RICHARDSON
AND CRAWFORD
AFTER TROPHY

A. B. Richardson, shooting with
H. S. Crawford over the DUPONT Gun
Club traps on Saturday, proved the
high pair for the DUPONT trophy.
II. p Carlon. OF Class A, and DR..
A. Patterson, OF Glass B. we're second,
with total of 46. J. 3. Minnick, Of
Class A, and Dr. r. Q. Bullock. OF
Glass d, we're tied with Walter Tom
linson Of Glass A. and Henry Win
chester, Of Glass B. on a. W. B..
Smith, Jr., Of Class B. and e. NJ. Ross,
OF Class G, we're in fourth place, with
3s.
The scoree folloxv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
S0rIlL FnR RlII- TFlM

The Richardson Park baseball team
wzs out for practice on Saturday.
Stewart. the big pitcher. was in fine
form Everybody else looked gooo.
Manager Tinsmen wants every one
q MS players a. the meeting Of the
Lshers' Union tonight 70 get their
suits. 4 box social viii be held on
Lnursday evening, for the benefit OF
he team
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
TO CONTINUE GAME TOURNEY.

The Eleventh Ward Democratic
Legion and Twelfth Ward Democrat.
ic Club card and pool tournament
will be continued at the Eleventh
Ward Legion's rooms on next Thurs
day night.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
FELTON n. !
CHRIsTIANA JUNIORS WIN.

Christiana Juniors defeated the
Monroe A. c. in an exciting game. al
Brandywine Springs on Saturday, Is
10 l3
Score by innings
christiana D.. 20 22231 2-l5
Monroe ..21OO1 1-l3
The features Of the game was the
batting of Shoebrooks and Flynn. for
the Chrstiana, and Denney and Shib-
", for Monroe A. c.
The c A c. boys would like TO get
a game with any IA or 15-year-old
team in the city. Send challenges
10 NJ. Walsh. No. ZIG West Seventh
street.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
GUNNERS MUST
GET LICENCES

Up to the present time several hun
drod licenses for the privilege of gun
ming in Delaware have been issued
and Edward G. Bradford. Jr., of the
Fish and Game Commission. said to-
day the sooner all gunners get the
license the better It will be. The
several game and fish laws will be
issued shortly in pamphlet form for
the Information Of the gunners and
fishermen.
tn examination for game and
FISH warden will be held on wednes-
day next at Dover.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

IWO-hase hits--Jackson, ~ 1ost
Stolen hases-Stcwart, B. Kerr
Sacrifice hits-Smith. Base on balls
--on Yates. O. Barry, /; Coalhill. 3;
Duffy, 2: Keltz. g. Connell, 3. Struck
out by Yates. 2; CoalhilL 1 Duffy,
4 Keltz. 8: Connell, 1. Wild pitch
Keltz. /; Connell, l. Passed ball
Hopkins. Umpire-Doc Lucas. Time
--220.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
ERRORS LOSE
FOR DELAWARE

At Annville, Pa, on Saturday Leb-
anon Valley College defeated Della
aware College, 10 TO 2 by taking ad-
vantage of the Delaware errors:
Score:
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
p. M. C. EASY
FOR GOLDEY

Goldey College, easily defeated the
Pennsylvania Military College at
Chester on Saturday 13 TO 3.
The score.-
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
WILMINGTON q. n, FFLTON 4.

DOVER, Del, April 21.-Tho VIII
mington Conference Academy de-
feated the FELTON, High School here
on Saturday by IL 70 4.
VII .MTNCTON q
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
SPEAkMAN MAS EASY.

/ The Pioneers got away to a lively
start on Saturday, when they wallop-
ed Speakman, 10 to s.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

The Want knows no such obstruc-
ton as mo Admittance" sign.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

piece suits at ST. You seldom see such de-
signs on sale at less than $685. Customers
tell us our $40 line certainly does look like
$40 more" See for yourself if they are not
right Our SIS line Of mo-piece suits we
invite you to compare with the SlS and $40
suits on sale all over town. AS for those
two-piece suits we are making at $3.50. if
there ever were as goods clothes sold here in
mid-seaSon for the money we have never seen
them
Four hundred styles here to choose
from. all the way from $3.50 to $40. All
the VERY NEWEST THINGS in English
and Scotch weaves---Serges. worsteds cassi-
meres, Cheviots Let us show you how we
can save you So to $40 and give you a
BETTER suit
Yours for Good Clothes,
Morton G. Stout & Co.,
TailorS. S26 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
TODAY's SCHEDULE

American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York. -
Detroit at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.
Detroit, 3; ST. Louis, 2.
Cleveland, 2; Chicago, l..
National League.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburgh, 8; ST. Louis, 4.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
Y. NJ. G. A. WINS OPFNER-

BLUE VALLEY BUTTER. None
better. At your grocers.'
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

IOTdT6 -. 90. 3 No II
xWall out, failed to touch first.
Goldey College 10000 231 3-1s
Penna NJ. c. O003O OOOOO o. 3
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

Women readers find much to inter-
est them in the Want Columns-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

SJORE BY INNINGS.
Delaware Col. Il 0 0 0 % 0 0 0 1-2
Lebanon Col. "a OIL Is 90 x-10
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Amarican Innrna-
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

3, CINCINNATI, 2.
Pittsburgh, 8; St. Louis, 4.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
M. DUNkIN TAKEN
SUDDENLY Ely DEATH

HQQUIAM, Dec. 9.-M. Dunkin,
well known resident of Hoquiam, died
suddenly last evening at his home,
915 Second street, of heart disease.
He was stricken when about to re-
tire. Complaining of slight pain
in his heart, Mr.. Dunkin informed
his wife he was going to bed. He
picked up his alarm clock and fell
to the floor just as he entered the
adjoining room. Judge C. w. Smith,
]. B. Hardcastle and other neighbors
responded to Mrs. Dunkin's cries for
help and Mr.. Dunkin's last breath
was drawn moment after he was
laid upon his bed.
Funeral arrangements are expected
to be made TO-DAY and to be under the
joint direction of the Masons and G..
A. R., of which organizations the de.
ceased was a member. Mr.. Dunkin
was SO years of age, and had been
residents of Hoquiam about IL
years. He was formerly janitor at
the Central school building.
Besides the widow, Mr.. Dunkin is
survived by two sons, Roy Dunkin
who resides here, and Harry Dunkin,
who is in Oregon; also by two
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09

to show clearly that the revenue will
not be less than the cost of service.
I'VE can conceive of no opposition
to the increased weights and reduced
rates proposed except from the car
riers that transport the mails. We
have had some objections from them
on the ground that the increased
weight should not be permitted until
provision for additional compensation
to the carriers has been made
1t is provided by the postmaster gen
eral with the consent of the commits
sion that the rate of postage on par
cells containing books weighing eight
ounces or less shall be l cent for
each two ounces or fractional part
thereof, and on those weighing in ex-
cess of eight ounces, the zone parcel
rates shall apply"
This is to be effective March Is,
1914.
Serious objections to the proposed
changes in the rates on books and
catalogues were made chiefly by mail
ers of heavy catalogs. but the CON-
mission says it feels that the changes
are in the interest Of the public gen.
orally.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
CRUSHED BY A LOG
tween a Tree and Log-Dies on
Way to Hospital

HOQUIAM, Dec. 9.-Carl Sundvik
an employee at the Carlson-Callow
Logging company's camp No. 3, was
so badly injured Friday morning
when caught between a tree and a
log, which he had just cut off, that he
died on the motorboat Robert S.,
while being brought to Hoquiam for
medical attendance. He was buck,
ing windfalls, when the accident oc-
cured. and the log was so firmly
lodged that the ire had to be cut
cut down by Sundviks companions
before he could be released. The pei
vic bones were crushed and he was
otherwise injured internally.
Mr.. Sundvik was brought down TO
the boat by Foreman A. G. Shell
green. A. w. Tierney and Victor John
son, who were with him when he
died Deceased was about 40 years
old and leaves small family at Bay
Center Wash, where the body was
shipped yesterday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09

that the Tatoosh and the Daring
needed no assistance in bringing the
Aloha up the coast and past the cape
into the Sound
Rescued With Difficulty
The Snohomish proceeded to De
struction island and Sunday sue
ceeded in taking the crew of the
Aloha on board The master of the
SnOhomish reported by wireless to
Capt. Dunwoody that the men were
rescued with great difficulty on ac-
count of gale and heavy seas.
The Snohomish also reported thai
the Aloha had broken away from the
Daring and Tatoosh Saturday night
or Sunday morning and could not be
found in the dark. 1t is believed the
schooner is at the mercy of the seas
and is drifting along the southwest
coast of Vancouver island.
Bound in Ballast
The Aloha Is a four-masted Ameri-
last for Grays Harbor from Fiji when
the crew was forced to abandon her
at Destruction island. She crossed
the ocean in the teeth of the recent
storms, and the heavy seas no doubt
forced water through her seams. put
ting her at last in an unseaworthy
condition, waterlogged and unsafe.
The Aloha was to have taken a cargo
of lumber to New Zealand
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
TRAPS COYETEs

MONTESANO, Dec. s. - Among
bounty pelts brought in Saturday b,
Julius Johnson. of Hoquiam, were IL
coyote pelts. Il caught them in
traps" said Johnson, "about Is miles
north of Hoquiam. They are thicl
up there-hundreds OF them Thej
live on grouse and young deer and
elk and one of the greatest game de
stroyers we have Moreover they arr
about the worst pest % destroy, for
they are difficult to trap and one sci
dom gets close enough to shoot one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
SHIPPING SALMON EGGS

MONTESANO, Dec. 8.-Chehalis
county is furnishing salmon eggs to
the banner salmon fisheries county
of the state and CONTEMPLATION
L. E. Mayhall. superintendent of hatch
cries, was here last week taking L.
100000 of the salmon eggs from the
Satsop hatchery to the Nooksack
hatchery in Whatcom county. 1t is
said the Satsop hatchery gets double
and treble the number of eggs it can
use, though to increase it's capacity
would take only a few hundred dol
lars
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
MRS. CLEMCNS ENTERTAiNS

MONTESANO, Dec. GA very Ella
borate party was given Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. c. II. Clemens in honor
of the ladies who entertained for her
daughter, Mrs. John H. Kirkwood,
prior to her marriage. The afternoon
was spent with needlework and music
Miss Helen Clemens entertaining the
lions on the harp. An excellent lunch
con was served
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
MONTESANO DEFEATS
HOQUIAM IN DEBATE

from Houuiam in the debate here
Friday between Neutrality-suspicious.
high school teams. on the subject of
r. H. Van Engelen, E. A. Philbrick
and W. Lester Administering unani
nous. Hoquiam had the affirmative
and the visitors the negative Of the
question. The teams were: Monte.
sano-Pluma Wolf. Ivan Caldwell and
White. Hoquiam - Robert Ingram,
Ruth McWhinney and Lawrence
Oliver.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
Wonderful Runners.

Concerning the Tarahumare Indians
Of Mexico. the London Chronicle seri.
Ously observes: These Indians. of
whom about 1900 survive In Mexico.
are In great demand as government
cOuriers. for they can easily cover ITO
miles in day on foot and have been
known to run GOO miles In Eve days.
When short Of ammunition writes q.
c. Terry. the Tarahumare Indians
will run down deer Half a dozen
men will take part in the chase They
head or the animal. taking up the pur-
suit In relays until finally the poor
beast. running In ever narrowing cir.
cles. drops from sheer exhaustion
They also chase and capture the wild
turkey In the same manner"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
daughters, Mrs. J. b. Hardcastle and
Miss Eva Dunkin, both of HOquiam.
BIRD MEN BANQUET

HOQU1AM, Dec. 8-Fifty people,
most of them popultry fanciers. en-
jOyed the banquet at Hotel Grayport
Friday evening given by the Grays
HarbOr Poultry Association with
Judge w. M. Coats and c. G. Kinds
and Major II. w. Patton as the guests
of honor and the principal speakers.
Among other speakers were Mrs. F. X.
Walsh, Hoquiam, and Mrs. c. S.
Whitmore, Seattle. Arrangements for
the banquet we're in charge of Mrs.
F. X. Walsh, Mrs. j. A. Fairbairn and
Mrs. ]. II. McGlauflin. The tables
we're prettily decorated with ferns and
carnations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
NORTHWEST PLANT
CHANGES MANAGERS

HOQUIAM, Dec 9.-Thomas H.
Hutchinson, who for three years has
been connected with the North
Western Lumber company of this
city, and for the last year occupying
the position of general manager, has
presented his resignation to take eff
feet the first of the new year.
j. F. Shields. formerly manager of
the North Western Lumber agency
at Tacoma, has been selected to fill
the place made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Mr. Hutchinson and will soon
arrive in this city to familiariZe him
self with his new duties.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MONTESANO, Dec. 8.-The follow
ing marriage licensees were issued
by Auditor Trask during the past
week: Matt Tarimala, Eva Sanarel
la, Aberdeen; Fred Carlson. Augusta
Hoquiam Robert Lindbald
Mary Wilson, Aberdeen; Geo. Terry
Ella B. Stone, HoQuiam; N, S. Kelley,
Daphne o. Grimes. Cosmopolis; S. II
Lydia Bronson, Elma; j.
A. Bilyeu, Pacific Beach, Laura E,
Smith, Montesano.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
CIDER TIM e.

Cider barrels nigh the woodshed.
A-frOthin' at the bung:
Boys with straws absorbin'
liquid
] wisht that | was young.
Layin' flat upon barrel
Suckin' Juice today.
And you. old chum. was pumpin'
with me
Cool aud sweet ns clover honey
Luscious. iimpid juire--
Pints or quarts as free as water
Can't you feel 1t oOze
And kind q trirkle down your
quiet
Same rs long ago!
Amt il finn ~ think about it
jest rs IL 'twaS so?
---Jai" Smith in Rural Farmer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
RURAL CREDIT
PLAN OUTLINED
Continued from Page One).

tCOHlluueu lTOlD rage OuGJ.
due as it is the day of the loan.
A loan is not justified on a farm
'"'''r't 10 borrower robs of it's pro-
duotive value. to leave it stripped of
fertility and productivity as we have
done in America for several genera
tons Farming must be so managed.
crops so planned fertilizer so used,
that its value is not stolen but main
tanned. it's vital element restored as
it is withdrawn in crops. Every
farmer in Europe knows this: his
first thought is study and analysis
of the soil, crop rotation and fertilizer
and before he buys his seed, he buys
his chemical. Maintaining the pro-
ductivity of the soil is a contract
feature in his loan. Some European
governments by law prescribe a crop
rotation that shall accomplish this.
for without it ruin and starvation
would be inevitable.
silos Recommended
To this end dairying and raising
beef cattle is essential in the grain
belt of Eastern Washington and is
probably the best first step in the
development of the logged-off lands
of Western Washington. This will
not only preserve fertility but will
double the value of the land and pro-
duce greatly increased returns. This
state is shipping large amount of
lumber east for silos in the grain
states. 1t would profit thousand
times more if these silos were con-
structed and utilized here in every
agricultural section of Washington.
1t has been demonstrated that corn
can be grown for silage anywhere in
the state. 1t should be grown. The
carbohydrates are essential. Alfalfa
and clover are a matter of course.
When our farmers add a dairy herd
and a silo, they have taken a long
step toward providing the protective
security that will be needed when a
farm credit system goes into effect.