davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

Buck and family who have been at Lake
Bomoeeen for two weeks, returned Mon"
day.--Mr and Mrs II, w. Cheney, who
have been at Crystal Lake, Enfield, for
Il week. returned Saturday and the next
day started with an automobile party
for woodbury.. Walter wood, a granite
worker in Bethel was found In an lntox-
icatcd condition on the road near Allen
Priests Sunday night and was taken to
the lookup for safe keeping. Monday he
was tried, found guilty and fined s. and
costs, all amounting to 1884, This he
paid and returned to Bethel to resume
work.
Mr. and Mrs Clement Kellogg of Plain
field arrived Wednesday for a short visit
with Mr.. Kclogg's mother Mrs II. g.
Kellogg. Miss 1ucz Litchneld arrived
hcrc Wednesday from Montpelier to re-
main for nm indefinite time Mrs clyde
Randall OF Windsor, who was an over
Sunday visitor with Mrs. Roy Holman,
left for hcr home Wednesday Julian
Grow, who has been with his sister, Mrs.
l.. \. Russlow, for a month, left Wodnes-
day for t'rhana. Ohlo.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Chadwick, who have been here from
Lynn. Mass. to visit Mr. and Mrs. NJ. V.
Chadwick, went to their homo Friday
The large trees on the bank hack of tho
Flora Flint placc are being cut down
Mrs Emily Stockwcl who has been with
her sister. Mrs. G. O. Howe and her son,
G. ]. Stockwou. for several weeks, re-
turned to Rochester Wednesday Her
granddaurhtcrs. the Misses Susan and
Emily StucltwclL arrived from that place
Saturday ana accompanied hcr homo yes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
MIDDIESEX.

Miss Eva Kelch of Reading Mass Is
spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs
Levi SWlft,-Nlse Gladys Carr Of Water
bury is spending a few weeks with Mr.
and Mrs Levi swift. O. Wilder and
sons, Lyle and Orville. were in North
Aeld Monday. Mrs Addie Sawyer and
Miss Knapp of Morotown were guests
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. IL Comstook
William Parry Is i'll with a bronchial
trouhle.-Miss Lucy Swift Is expected
home this week from Montpelier August,
she will go to Barre Mrs. William Mar
tin Is ill.-Mrs Julius Converse went to
Randolph Sunday to attend the funeral
of her cousin, Mrs. j. @. Aneen-M. l."
Flood spent Sunday in Worcester the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John story THE
young friends of Miss Clista NcWhal TO
the number of 96 gave her a surprise
party Monday evening In honor OF her
18th birthday Refreshments We're served
and many presents and n sum Of money
were left as tokens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
FUTURE OF BASEBALL.

well, dear asked the hallplayor's
wife "who won the game this after
noon"
I'VE did, said the star hatsman Of the
home team, land | tell YOU | had "A
mighty profitable afternoon. was at
bat four times. The first time up | made
a two-hasc hit \ little bit higher and
It would have been over the fence; hut
as It was it hit the elephant of the
Elephant Cigarettes sign square on the
right tusk, and | got So for that, be-
sides 1,o0O cork-tpped cigarettes"
Zine"
Yes and the second time up I hit the
fence again, this time right In the mid
die of the Big Red can that advertises
boobies Pure Food Soup. That nettcd
mo SO more, brooklyn Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page ~

ton, whore she will live with a daughter.
Frank Leach and SON. Earl, have gone
70 Newport Center where they have
work-Mrs. John Lumhra mas returned
from East Bethel whore she has been
with her daughter for several weeks
The Charles child property was sold at
auction Saturday to George Morrison for
s.. 290-pctcr Russell died of cancer Of
the stomach at the Mary Fletcher hospI-
tai Monday The funeral was held at
the Union Church Wednesday, the Rev.
j #. Wills officiating. lie was SO years
and four months old. lie leaves two sons
and two daughters; "a mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Russell. two brothers, Levi, of this
place. and Joseph Of Gloversville, n. V.
and two sisters Mrs. Thomas e. Potter,
of this place and Mrs. Lucy, of st.
JOhnshurV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
FAYSTON.

Charles Stewart of Providence, r. l.,
who has been visiting I'm this vicinity,
has returned to his home, Mrs. Shaw
of Burlington came Thursday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Byron GarVie-Miss
Katie Maxwell of Waterbury, daughter
of the late Samuel and Sarah Maxwell
former residents of this town. died at
her home July n aged - years. Inter
mcnt was in Irasvile The Rev. W. T.
Douglas oficiated. She leaves mother
a sister, Mary, and a brother, crawford
-M Miss Jennie a. Small has gone To the
pittsford sanatvrium for a few weeAs.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
WESTFIELD.

NJ, G. Hitchcock still remains seriously
ill.-Mrs. f, Is. Hyde and three daugh-
ters are expected Wednesday from Nun
roe, \. C.. to join the Rev. f. b. Hyde,
the new pastor of the Congregational
church. They have been visiting in New
York and In Mddlcbury.-Mr and Mrs
Roy L. Miller of Auburndaie, Mass, mo-
tored mp Saturday to spend "a fortnight
with his mother, Mrs. II. O. Miller
G. T.. Dodge of Tamworth. N H., is Wis
iting her brothers hcre.-Thc l.. A. S. sale
Melted about $50 Thursday evening Mr..
and Mrs John konniston and infant OF
North Troy visited their grandfather,
Dudlay Travcr. sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
TO LAND \ EORTTNE.

Alexander Graham He'll, one Of the
pioneers of living, said recently in WASH
!ngton that hc was surprised to SEE aero
uautics still at a stage where the avia-
tor has to risk his life in every flight he
makes,
eve have advanced as expected, -
continued Mr. Bell. Indeed, Mrs
Blank reply TO her friend, made ten
years ago. is stil timely.
So your husband is working on ny
ing machine? asked Mrs Blanks friend.
Don't YOU think he Is wasting his time"
"'Oh, | don't know Mrs. Blank re-
piled He's got his life well insured,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
CRAFTSBURY.

Or Dillingham; wa called to johnson
Friday by the serious illness of his
mothcr.-Rosco Lathe is at home from
Bridport, Conn, for short vacation
Mrs Oscar Bliss ana daughter from
Hardwick were in town over sunday, -
Mrs. N. +. Crowley Is in poor health
Il, 6. Noodle was In Chelsea SUNDAY and
MondaY.-A daughter was born to Nj,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. Hattie NJ Gray. wife of II. ~
Gray, died at her home in Cambridge
early Friday morning. For more than
&c Years she had been a vital factor In
rhilanthropic and religious circles The
charm of her personality and the ardor
of her Christian devotion have made her
influential and beloved. A sense of heavy
loss has come TO the entire community.
Services were held at her late home
sunday afternoon 1T one o'cloDE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
MORETOWN.

Mrs George Marshall and Miss fiilde-
gard Smallcy. who have been visiting IN
town, returned to stowe SundaY.-Mr. aud
Mrs. Don Turner and Mr. and Mrs
Bert Newton of Montpelier visited in
town Sunday.-Mary Gotta visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs, John Hurdle, Fri
dav and Saturday.-Mrs. John Hurdle
and daughter, Grace, wer" In WaitSheId
Sunday.-Frauk Shaw Of RoNhury was In
town Monday.-Mrs Ruth Carpenter of
Boston is visiting in town. Walter VIII
cox and Albert Ferris wero In 8urling-
ton Saturday Mrs Lizzie Maxwell Is
the guest of Mrs. |. :. Austin,-pr and
Mrs. Howard Hayletto Of Hartford,
Conn, are visiting Or. Haylcttcs parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
At ID AW y.

She comes TO- me In that mysterious hour
When Night departinS, wakes Morn
with a kiss
My childhood's self, Her face, like somc
white fow'r,
Bends DER mine own and mocks mo
with its bliss
q little wrath, return TO Shadowland,
For, stayed you here, how could I bear
to view
Your sad surprise when, seeing what /
am,
You think Of all that | had promised
you?
Grace r Mott in Lippincotts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
MORRISNILLE.

. - i..t.,. ,irs 7 IL
,ne Do'''' VI '''S w. ,,tarin.
,., o.. ,,o,r,,. ,vo
ne H"" '''" ,,,.. .n'. 49,. lac,
s'"'s "i'" -'N - ..... a,o b,,..
~" ""' 80 -. ,,,1 o,,,,,
I"S o1'. ~ 11o ia
IHN /" "'e l,.- u
survived ~ i'.- ., ,,,..
w tHSI""' MIS- ,,,.
cora button "' '..S ''"
'naiIeS l''4''" 81.
by three '''''''S' '''""
eeort"n, WIS., orr" I'"'.u' wi W
ma 'ho'l'5 ''.''.u w
raj was h''' I'"'N
ho home of his o'H-A'e' NIS' 81"
Ninslow, and iu" 'Afl' WIS u" wants
river.
Miss Elizabeth McGlh ana niece
Miss Ncttic McGin, of washington -
= arrived Saturday for a short stay
# the Randall Hotol-Everott f. Mer-
rfam Of Topeka, kan, is visiting in
tovn-A party of young people from
+bi, mace. with Mrs. Fannie Greene
90 cbororon. wont to Lake Eden Mon
ao,. fo. "a ,v.ol I'm camp-Niss Edith
e,,iI1a~ who Is cmplovcd in st Johns
,... .ro,t Sunday with her parents,
49,, I'D ,rrs 9 4 Spillor-Mrs w.
,c,1r and dorrbtor of East
,,- ,-i.iti,,~ HOY narents. Mr..
t. p..i, rrooborn Nc
-, ~ ,,,..,-,.,o,-o,d CON Of Ar
,1,1,o,,ald dicd SAT-
"',' , io.,, ~, eo, t,.o
""'H "''7..' .i,,., ,,.,t,,,,i-
f''N1, aus wa, -
u.s. INC w.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

and Mrs. william Ryan Thursday.-Mrs.
Flora Arbucke accompanied by her
daughter, Ida. and son, Roy left Sunday
by automobile for Chelsea for several
weeks vacation. Nellie Allen has return
ed to Barton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

Mrs. Frank Emerson was called to Barre
Sunday by the death of her sister. Mrs
Dana Bruce.--Mss Josephine Fisk has
gone to Worcester to visit friends and
relatives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

children went Saturday to Burlington to-
remain some time with Mr.. Fullcrs par
"nts, Mr. and Mrs. \. II. Lang worthy
| Mrs Mary Slason IS spending few DAYS
with her sister in Middlcbury. and
Mrs. j. Il. Kelley and Mrs. Carol Hunt
ley Of Providence r. T., went Saturday to
Lake tortonia to spend few weeks
at the Kelley cottage Miss Abblc Wing
who has been with Mr.. Mary Wiley for
several months, has gone to Middlebury.-
William Purcell of Orwell spent saturday
herc.-Nlrs. ". II. Buttlcs has returned to
her home in Wilbraham, Mass, after
! spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
y. S. Thomas.-Mr and Mrs. g. q Moon
of Cohocs, n. Y, who have been the
guests of Miss Nina Brown for few
! days, started Friday on a ,arriage drive
through the eastern part of the state
Miss Beatrice Dumas of Middl"hury is
visiting here.
Mrs. Katherine Dram has issued in
! vitations for the marriage Of her daugh-
! ter, Katherine, to Or Eugene Joseph
! Cray, Tuesday afternoon. August T.. at
: four O'Clock at st. Mary's Catholic
! Church.-IIoracc T.. Whitney, who has
! been spending few weeks at Lake
| Iortonia. has returned to Cambridge,
! -N"9S' NI' 'i" MIS- '''IS" Hi''N ''u
ana 'HII"''h' WIN" nave n''h M Lax"
/ '"hmofr i"I throo weeks f'turh'" yes
/ ''IuaN -tarI > Wright "t ''"t h'hd'
Mans Is with ms parents Ut. ana MIS-
W. ~ wright Tor rev "echa'- MISS
! Hln'I p"hlHSoh oi Ii""NIFh' y !" Is
/ III h'f nome ON fcir street Tor Il i'"
weeks. NSs Elizabeth Gram oil FORT
/ Fn'St'r' y. y, arrived Moh"lN 10
sp'hd her vacation with H'r mother MIS-
/ N"thorlhc 'fain-lho NlhI '"uRh''rS
! society h''d It's annual pohlc yes
! t'rdaN with MI ana MIS- ~ W.
! Leonard on their farm ON PROSPECT NH"
~ rank NJ. Button VINO mas heeh sp'hd-
ing several days mere sUtrtou MohdaN
Tor ms nome IN chicago. lie was accom-
| pahlrd by ms brother judge g. l.
HHtt"n. OF MiddI"hurN ana th'N VIII
max" the "TRIP as lar as "uHaIo' y y,
concordia Kans.. who is spending some
time mere played c"rn't SOLO at the
morning service at the Congr'sat'haI
hurch SuhdaN.-Mr anu MIS- - I.
1"rNoF "' Ilt'SpUrH' d." are Eu'S'9 W
"i' ''" "'S t. ''''' '7' anu
N'7' w. w. N'IS"" ~ '''N'.', ~
| ''' N'9.'''E d. -. ''' a.
! "'N s. .''S' "'i'. 81
.'N ""' !"
! ''
'i '''''H ~ '''''
The condition Of ex-governor T.. D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
PREMIER OF THE CABINET.

When was a lad I served term
As an office boy in an attorneys firm.
But the work was hard and tho pay was
small,
So gave recltations in the old Town
Hail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Mrs. Clara Grswod Howe of Middle
boro, Mass. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs A. G Griswold. Tho Rev II.
f. Harmed was called to Cambridge Sum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

An hours study of the ads-perhans
lcss-will help You 20 solve some rather
hard ngahlems 90 buvi4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

soon became the village pet
And now I am the Premier Of the cab
met.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

I found the law too much for mo,
So ! went out a-swatting Of the .. q. j.
I got four dollars for speech ! mad.
And suddenly discovered that patri0, -u
paid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
Over Two and Half Miles of Streets
Paved In FL Paso During Last Year

citizens, Ell Paso now has 1918 miles
of paved streets, based on an average
width of 90 feet Most streets are actu-
ally narrower, giving an actual mileage
of over 80 miles No city in Texas has
as many miles of paved streets, yet
Ell Paso is fifth IN size in the state.
Two Streets Are Parked
Two streets are parked. They are
Magoffin avenue and Rio Grande street,
and so pleasing is the effect of this
parking that the system is TO be car
ried out even into the suburban add
lions. In fact all the suburban paving
is being planned for parks
Three kinds of paving are in vogue
They are heavy bitulithic, the first
pavement tried and which has been
found true, in the business district; a
lighter quality of this same kind OF
paving for residence streets and as
phalt macadam-
A list of the paving done during 1872
and that already ordered for 1913,
follows:
Heavy bitulithie-North Kansas. from
Myrtle to Mills. 1580.14 square yards, at
a cost of S2,SO45O
Heavy and light bitulithic-East
Overland, from Campbell to Cotton,
1S,605.51 square yards, at cost Of
Light bituIithic-North Ochoa from
Missouri to Rio Grande, 5S33.33 square
yards, costing $7,S58.66.
Asphalt macadam-AriZOna street
from Oregon to Golden Hill Terrace
2S,545.S7 square yards at a cost of
SAC, SS1SS; North FL Paso street, from
Rio Grande to California. S925.3I square
yards at a cost of s4.71O; East Mon
tana street, from Cotton 70 Picdras,
17,4S6.18 square yards at a cost of
S29, 424.27; total square yards, 75,976.34:
2.59 miles of 5O-foOt roadway; total
cost, S119.3 63.74
Ordered Paved During 1919.
Heavy bitulithic-West San Antonio,
from South FL PasO to Davis, $3.50
square yards at a cost Of S14,25S.9S:
alley blocks 6 and Il Mills map, 919.12
square yards at a cost CT S1,219.09;
West Boulevard, from Los Angeles To
Hawthorn. 1880 square yards at a cost
OF S14,340.70; West Rio Grande, from
Oregon to West Boulevard, 6I75.5
square yards ct a cost of S11,366.S6;
Franklin street, from Kansas to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
HERPICIDE IS THE ORIGINAL
DANDRUFF GERM DESTROYER

Herpicide kills the dandruff germ.
and prevents falling hair. 1t stops
itching Of the scalp almost instantly.
It may be claimed that other hair
remedies will do the same things, but
Herpicide really does them It's years
Of success prove this.
Send 1Oc in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpicide
Co, Dept R., Detroit, Mich.
Applications may be obtained at good
barber shops. NewbrOs Herpicide in
SOC and $1.0O sizes is sold by all deal
ers, who guarantee it to do all that is
claimed. If you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded.
Kelly and Pollard, special agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

Just because you happen to see or
hear the statement somewhere that
another preparation will kill the dan
druff germ, stop falling hair and is
just as good as Herpicide, don't be
fooled and allow yourself to be swim
died out of your money.
You want Newbros Herpicide, the
remedy that has been tried, has stood
the test Of time and now has more
satisfied users than all other similar
preparations combined. An attempt to
sell you something else is merely an
other effort to profit from the good
name established by the only genuine
dandruh germ destroyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

URING THE YEAR 1912 2.59 mics
Of street were paved. During
- the year 1913 more than double
that amount of paving will be done.
Already the city council has ordered
the paving Of 5.31 miles OF streets Of
an average width of 50 feet It is
estimated that this will cost about
$349389
There is no city in the United States
equal in area and population to FL Paso
that can boast as fine paved streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

or as great a mileage thereof. FL Paso
was a few years ago a city of very
muddy streets Only seven years ago
the paving campaign was started A re-
ally narrower, giving an actual mileage
it has been revolving ever since. It is
loaned to property owners, who repay
it in five annual instruments. As the
money is paid back it becomes avail
able for other streets. The city pays
outright for all crossings.
As a result Of the foresightedness OF
the officials and the energy Il the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

Total Already Ordered Paved for the Present Year Is Five
and One-Haf Miles City Now Has Over 80 Miles of
Paved Thoroughfares and Revolving Fund That
Enables the Work to Go On Perpetually- County
Has So Miles of Paved Road and viii Spend
S39OOOO on New Roads This Year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

One swallow doesn't make a summer,
but it breaks a New Years resolution
Life.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-18
LARGE NUMBER OF
TEACHERS ATTEND
Continued from page l

unIfying the schools and working up
uniformity In the course OF study. lie
gave some good talks and made a
good impression.
H. Il. Conklin left his alfalfa and
Jersey cows and gave himself up to n
full three days enjoyment. lie sure
helped out.
Every teacher was there from the
Ontario schools. The institute as n
whole compared very fayorably with
other Institutes and no doubt but that
every teacher was benefited at least
as much as she had anticipated.
Report Of Malheur County Teachers
Institute, Vale, Sept. 1919, 1913.
Although not called to order by
County Superintendent MACPHERSON
until 1880 y. IN. enrolment began at
eleven o'clock and by $3.50 p. m. so
teachers had registered. The total
number for the institute was SO.
On Wednesday the program was
opened by a short but valuable talk
on how to present the subject of Geo
graphy by Mr.. q. w. Duncan OF Vest
fall, followed by a long and interest
Ing discussion on Ethics led by Mr..
h. R Co kiln. During the recess be-
tween these talks petition request
ing the abolishment of the annual in
stitute and the substitution OF a train
ing school was circulated, was signed
ay good number and the hour was
set for the next morning at ntae
o'clock as the time for the distribu-
ton of ballots,
In the evening session Mr. Crandall
of Vale made an address OF welcome
which was replied to by Judge Bisgs.
iuuuU.ns this DR.. Weese presented a
great deal Of valuable information on
school hgslene,
ON Thursday morning Mrs. Rita
Payne lead lively discussion ON the
teaching OF reading by the phonetic
method Miss Agnes Jones, special
instructor in penmanship gave the
teachers practical demonstration Of
the correct way TO teach the Palmer
system recently adopted.
The afternoon was devoted entlrely
to arithmetic, discussions being led
by Mr.. w. j. Roberts, Mrs. Winona
Doty and Mrs. Roberts.
The Thursday evening session was
perhaps the best one of all. Mr..
Frank X. Welles, assistant state sup
erintendent. talked on Our Educa-
tional Outlook" and Mr., Pittman OF
the state normal school at Monmouth
ON Wanted Teacher These two
gentlemen were given a rousing vote
Of thanks by the teachers for their
timely and enthusiastic addresses.
On Friday morning Mrs Olive Sweit-
ger discussed the teaching of history,
{. ID. Rush the subject OF literary soci-
ties, Frank X. Welles, denomnate
numbers, Mr. Psttman read Riley and
Mr.. Bailey brought the institute TO a
close with talk on the new text books.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-18
Always on the Job

II you have job of hauling you
want done, large or small, you can
always depend on John Lsndinghsm
being ready for you. Call him at the
Moore Hotel.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-18
SEPTEMBER Term
OF COUNTY COURT
Contiued from page 1.
Contiued from page 1.

for July and August. Action taken
Sept. 6. 1918 Following bills al
lowed:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-20
WHAT CO OPERATION MEANS


Cold ...-.... A.. ., ...r. .,t.
..-.n.... '."
....g...F .r....... .,..
,.n. pa. uppry ,. .,,, ,......,
r...rr. ... ..r.r. .r. ,,.',.
..r...,. r..s.t and .,,.... .,.
... a..r. .-.n,. D.. ,,,. ..,,.,,'", |
.. n, .r.a.,.-
.~..,...r,.. .r...
t.I. ...,.aut ..o ,..,'
..... ".' ..''.''H
..r.,u.. .... -..1ing ... ,r.,
a.r n.. u,.c,. Mp. rng
r,uIt... ... N.IU. l., ''
....,,. '''''"' '"'"'Ha
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-20
LOWER PRICE OF PRODUCTS
ry Wise and state. Wide Co-operatlon
Farmer Might Get Much More
Than II Present.

~n .u.r ui living and the prices
rg.t .h. farmer NJ" both higher n
u,rr l.rpr. SD vo are told almost
dahl. .r uur ~pb-"rvant newspapers
Perhaps nu.u propositions ar" tru"
sos, .uo Utah Farmer N" ~" In a
u-.s.. ruus aL.a and 49," should expect
ru goo. more FOR our living. II the
price. prld the farmer for his proc
no.. ..a not gone up III" farmer
would hay" he'd 20 40 out ~ business
Yr else submit anaiu 70 tho slavery
%. 'eudal conditions
However. Il rs not the farmer who
na. made the prices Of fOOdstura
soar For most crops the farmer still
is content 20 accept Shat ne IS o.
tered Someone nlso iNcs hi- prices
for him and FOR tho consumer GDd
someone reaps a rich harvest from
the diHD' ancc botwcru the ID; pItcs
and he rrtail price
The middlpmau has hts plRoa- Tbs
farmer has no quarrel With hfrn. II
thrrp should b" too many middlemsn
th. surplus are invited ~ become
farmers. We have room and TO spara.
The farIuerS. however, are beginning
'o rru of methods Of distribution,
whereby m" selling prices ~ his PROD
u,'. Arc fixed for hin by men Who
have Iittl, or no interest IN his prob,
'.Im# IA. 200 other business h. II doua.
4H0r''s h" VIII REFUSE 70 submit 10 Il
|.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-20
MANY ADVANTAGES OF A SIL0
s..ase 10 More Conveniently Handled
IMAM DRY Fodder and Furnishes
Economical Food.

|h, Missouri Experiment. station
ommnrtl"e "a, value OF the sl!o Al
...lOHs.
Stag kenp- Young stock thrifty AID
rowling AL winter.
u produces Fat beef more chsaply
nan iors dH feed
u enables COWS to produce milk and
utter nom economically
Silage N nor, coANeuiGB<ly handed
han Iry fodder
The rllo prevents waste OF corn
stalks 90 he mauurc when silage Is
'ed.
The silo all make p~alatablr food VI
stnn that would not otherwise D.
'ateu
u onahles The farmer to preserve
ood which natures At a rainy time
u 'hy y'Hr. when drying would be
Ie1t 10 imposaiblo.
II rs IA, most economical metnGd OF
lOUd ior the stock during
he hot, dry periods ia summer Ehsn
he pasture " short
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-20
Animals and Rotation.

In completing the rotation keep
lp A bRlauc" betw q the hay crops,
me grain crops the fiber and trSIt
'rops m" b"st arr mgement is an
nals enough 20 CONSUME the hay and
grain crops aud 20 pay all expenses
IA" products ul lAe orchard and elr
zen such GG arrangement viii pro
ipc" me greatest pruat al tho IsASt
expense.