davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02

Siirtei bat bieien Srllberfampf beniiBt,
UNI auf Den tbradiidlen 8efilpen, Dem
Sd)ouplns Der friibcrcn tilrfiiten Me
berlaseu, lets ncne Nrmeeforps aufs
Suitellen. Illes lupblorganiiirte, gc>
idulte nnb gut perpropiantirte
Sruppen.
Bic Siirfen iiub ipieber in Nbriaz
nopel uno beabiihtigeu, BORT 5u blei>
ben. Sros bes fampicu 9onbpner
Srieben5 unb Der drgerliden Ginz
iprade ber &SpBrGdtc. Ser 2on>
boner Sricb&. auf 8runb Der
.0iaht Der NN83laMen" 9cidlpiien
norben. Sieie Iaht bat 8unbcrz
hinge pullbratt. Sen beriibmten
Hiatus quo" am @alfnn ms Grab
9clest. Den .beiligen" Snltunbunb in
Stilde geid,lngen ltnb Die e%uropdiihcu
@roBmddte in alien Sbaien Der &riiis
an Der Naie berllmscfiibrt. Sic
Nnd,t Der Sbntiadcu bat III Die
Siirteu ipieoer 81 5errcu Ibriouppcls
9cmadt. &enn ipld)e Waft bisber
ais Rihtidlnur gegpltcm. 10 bnllt Der
nunmebrigc GiniprlIf Der Mdchtc
gegen Die tiirfiihc Nbiidt, in Iorias
nopel 6l bleibcn. iiber Die Sdmur.
Die Siirfci mar idpu bon pcn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
HattIel fiir SsebsSuner.

Sa mir bon Selgieu Iprco1cn, mrfs
ten mir Den SodSollncrn uuicrcs
Sanbes Solsenbcs SI rntbcn mlfgcbcu.
Sm Sabre 1881 5dbltc 9clgicn bier
Willipneu Scclen. Scilen General
Sunpel betrug III Der ginz unb Nlsz
flbr 9S unb 104; Der SpcSinlbonocl
bgl. 90 unb 81 IiIipncn. Scr
Sraniit (Surdgangspcrfebrl crrcihte
faum ad)t, unp Die 30ae trugcu MIR
bier 0iaioncu elm. Sm Sabre 1909
bat iid Die SeclcnSabl perboppclt.
Scr @encrals Snnbcl iiberitcigt II
@illiaroen uno 5lpar TO IN Der Gins
mn As in Scr NusfIbr. Ser Sruniit
perSeid)nct 2,290. unb Die 3oac buheu
81 Wiaipncn. Gin ~dbnlidcs Seiz
ipicl cincS ipldcn IufidnpungeS i'll
oericlbcn 3eit bat trin onbercs Snnb
nufSulpeiicn". urtbcilt SrpfcIior Suus
tal5a in elmer itnlicniidlen Sad6cits
idIrNt. Su u%biollIten 3ablen nimmt
Sclgien Den i%iiuitcn Tlab untcr pcn
Sa~nbclepoltcrn Gin. lpdhrcno cS gum
Terglcid init ieincr Scppltcruug mcit
an criter Stcllc ltcbt.
6at Selgien Gin ioldcS Hcllltat
nun nui5ulpciicu rpcil iciuc Snpuitric
unb icin 0nnbcl III mGd)tigcr @cilc
bon Der HcgicrunG purd Yrdmicu
untcritiibt murbcn2 ac%incslpc9S!
Selgicn lit Elm observation-disclosures Sunp.
uuo Icinc 3oac linn Sisfalz mn fcinc
SduB6ollc. Scl0icn bot Der Suouz
itric. Dem Snubcl mn Der Sunblpirtbs
lhait mic bciunpcrc SAusprdmicn
uno bcrglcidlcu Sucrtormt. Ibcr cS
bat 6unbcl mo Snouitric iidl frci
uno m9ebinbcrt cntlpidcln luiicu mo
babel Die pripntc SbGtiafcit burd,
icin 9cict8cbcriidrcn MaBrc9clu
mGd)ti9 b~ciorbcrt. @clpiB lit Scl9icu
0 Der Natur gut hcpndlt. mp ma
mcutlih icinc Aohlcns Snbuitric hat
mNdti9 gum A%uiidmung bcs Snubcs
bci9ctrngcn; bcutc 0rbcitcn IN Den
aoblcnbcr9ipertcn 10000 Irbcitcr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
Das Gaeebmeb Ses 6raieit
Sayaiki

2pnbou, IS. Iugult.-Seltiame
entbiilungen bringt bns bier pers
pffcntlid)tc Sngebuh be5 pcrltprbenen
Wrafen Sabaiu &apaibi, beS friiberen
iapnniid)eu 9otidaiters III @robbris
tnnnicn, Der and 5pei Mal Winiiter
ocs IeuBcrn mar. Sn Dem S~ngebud)e
bci6t cs. baB u%rlprilnslid cin Sreis
bunb 5miid)cu @roBbritamnien.
Sentidlaub uno Sapau geplant mar.
SuB bicicr aber, tros aller Semiibnns
gen Der aeutihen diplomatic. nidt gus
ltunoc fam, neil Sapan niht nit
Sentihlanb eiu 9iinbuiB i6lieBen
lpollte, Sns grsebuiB mar bnnn Der
3peibrmb 5lpiIdcu @rpBbritanuien
lmb Sapun. GuS bicien Nuf6eid,s
nun8en tritt 6lltagc. baB 8roBbritans
men oumals Elm SiinoniB nit Dem
Scntihen Geid,e piinihtc. Ser ~Siii
Sbimpo" in Sotip bc9anu Dor Ginger
3cii. Sbcilc bcs Sascbud,es nbSubrus
tcm nulbtc abcr api Sciebl Der 8es
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
Siaiseres fhalusr mnS SIei.

Sal inston IL. 3. g.. IS. Iig.
-.Sie Der. Staateu 5ablcn fiir Sul>
Der unb Slei, tur6 iiir Wunitiou mcbr
ais Der Surdid)nittSbiirgcr filr glnuba
miirhig bait. crtldrtc ber9tcprdicntani
Sacenner bon SliupiS. ais er cine
Torlase einreid)te, wcld)e bic ScrgrDz
Beruns oes Irieuals in Nod SSlaub,
ST., Gum 3iped bat. @S mllrbc aus
gefiibrt. oaB Is umpraftiid) lei, einci
sroBcn Sbeil Der Ilmition bon
Yriput Sirmeu 6l besiebeu, bic bcr
Surbcsresierine uuerbort bpbc Yreiic
berehneten. Ian Jorge barum iiir
IersrpBerun9 Der SmbeSinbrifcn,
gr bcantragte cine SclpiIi9un9 bon
81 100000 fir scpad,teu 3ucd.
IS lpurbe baraui biugelpicicrL hat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
Hci lebct nsA!

@tit bunbcrttauicnbcu HoS unb
Nciiigcu ltcbcn Die Siirfcn picoer i'll
I~brianupcl. Shnc Sdlpcrtitfcid,
bnbcu tic bic Scltung 6iIriidgcUcn>
ucn. pcldJc JIG crit nodI mpuatclauscr
b%elpcnbuitcr %crtbcihi9un9 Ncr Scin.
pcu ul3oclicfcrt battcu. Shnc Die
6iilic Der Scrbcu b0ttcn sic Sulaurcu,
hcucu c5 an ihpcrcu Sclagcrungs9cs
idbiiecu m%nuGeltc, Die Siunnbme nidt
icrtig bcfommcn. Atun hubcu iid) Die
Sllgorcn mn Scrbcn gcgcniciti8 hic
lcBtc Yulte aus9cuuctidt. unb Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
Gin SeRmlmann aber mniere
weiblieRs GrsietMnsspeiie.

Gs beibt I'M Buffalo @olfsiro." a:
Sic SfuIilgenb nnb Dor Ilem Die
annben iino - ie!bit in uuieren
9farrldulcn = aus bemiclbcu SolS
9clGnibt. alS Die &uaben, pclhc Die
Dffentlid)eu Shulen heiltdlen. Sc
iteben mir GO ms mn obne llmlhipeife,
eS eibt Yiarrihulen, mo Die 2nabeu
ourcb ibr Senebmen auf Dem 8ege bon
lnb sur Sdule ol l~lnse8o9cnbeit Den
Sciudern Der Bubble Sd)oolS" nid)t
naditcben. Sdreibcr SieieS maht
ieoen @iutcr Die grfnbrung. Iuf
meiuem 8ege our Irbeit tommc id oft
OH elmer fatboliiheu Tiarridllc unb
an eiuer Subtle Shool" porbei.
@dbrenb Die &nabcn Der lcbtereu pur
Der Shule bonn Sebrperional beaufz
iihtigt, Die Sailanten nid)t bclditigen,
p~aiiiert cs @iuem r%e9clmdbi9. baB man
bel Sfneeipettcr cincn ShnecbaQ an
ben appf befommt, penn mau futbps
liihen anaben begegnet. SD mill
bieien Wangcl on 9is5iplin teiness
ipc9S Den 8utcu Shnclteru s,tr Gait
Icgcu, benn ih neiB. bnB bieie Die
dllS9clalicneu Suben ipieberbolt baiiir
5ur Hcoe 9citcllt uno nit Strnfarbciz
len bcbadt bnben. @aS bier ieblt.
i. lit cine %ciiernc mdnulide g~r5icbung
un0 ipcnn ; Moth tbut, einc frGftiNc
Sauir nit cincm 9Iten Stod. .Wcr
ainbcr. unb Dor IQcm anobeu. err
Sicbcn luiQ, mus %notblpenbig bic mn
bd ;l biclem @r6icbun99mittcl 9~rcifcu.
Nu9 iii Die Anlidt allcr guteu
Gr6ic6er.
go miro elm itarfeo @cidledt bers
u%nac5pgcu. NQacmcin miro 9lnge
ociiibrt ilber Die lInbptmGBi9tcit nnb
@ibcripcnitigfeit u%nierer Sugeno, yin
crlycr Stclle ircilid, trd9t Der fuit
gdn5lihc Wtnngcl oil rcli9iDicr @r6iebs
lIng Die Sdulb. es bat abcr uuf nidlt
IN tester Stclc ieincn @rlnb in Der
ipciblid)cn rmb pcibiid)en G~rSicbung
Der nmcrifuniifcn Su9cnb in Den
.@ublic anb Sigh SdoolS". Sas lit
Elm lIebcl iiir m1er 2anb. Scutihs
lunp bciaBc nidt Die tildlti2e Irmce
nit ibrer iucltbcriibmten eiicrncn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
Stlauerei ami Sen pPilippinen'
Jnieln?

8abineton,1 8. G.. 30. gug.
-SaB nidt MIR 2eibeigcni6aft. ions
bern %politdnbisc Stlnpcrei auf Den
Y%bilippinen berri6t, miro in einem
grtraberidte bebauptet. peld)en Gomz
miiidr Dean :. 8orceiter, Sniular@
iefretdr am Separtement be5 Suneru.
an Den General 8ouperneur critattet
bat. @orceiter er5dblt bon ainbers
perfaif unb ainberraub in pielen
Sbeilen Der Sniclu bel Den StGmmcn
Der NegritoS. Sagliaulos, Son9ots
unb Sfuagaos. Sr b%ebauptet allcb.
Sffi5iere Der Sbilippinen : Gonitubler
unb Wit9lieber Der 9~e9islatur niiBs
ten mebr Don bieien Singen, alS JIG
iagen noIlten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on this
page will be mailed to any address
on receipt of 10 cents (silver.
wrapped in paper, or stamps) for
each pattern, excepting embroidery
patterns, which will be sold at
prices as given with description.
Write name and address plainly
and be sure to state numbers and
sizes of patterns desired. Remem-
Der that in these patterns allows
ance is made for seams. Address,
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque. Iowa.
Use coupon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02

sc9cu $1,000 I'M Sabre 1881. Ser
llmitnnb allcin crtldrt abcr Den &C.
ipultigcu Sprtihritt Sclgien's nidt.
Ser Sobcn Sclgieu's birgt 8. y. feiuc
Siumdnten: unb beunpf beihdftigi
pic Nntperpener Siamantcns Subuitric
in rs @crtitdttcu uiht mcni9cr ais
1000 Irbcitcr. @ic fommt es MN.
nnB bic Siamalttcu bc3 aaplanocs
cbcr in Selgicu pcrarbcitet pcrhcr
als 3. y. in HuBInub upcr i'll Der
Siirfci?-yI."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
Demtid,er ais KSnie BON
2llbanien.

Sutareit it, IS. aus.-8ie bier
9emeloet mirS, babeu Die @ddte gurp>
pas einen beutifen S~iiriten aus DEM
&uuie &ieb fir oie SeieBuug oes
SbronS bon Nlbanicn erlpdblt.
8ilbelm Sriebrih Sermann Otto
aarl, iebiter Shirt an 8iep. oli Den
Die @abl gefulleE iein ioa, baS Saupi
oes &auies @ieb. ut ein Hciie Del
&0nigin Gliiabetb bon Humdnicn. III
lit II Sabre alt unb lett Dem 30. Oftos
Der 1898 NIT Ynuline Yrin5eiiin bon
g8ilrtlcmber9 pcrmGblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02

Stiihlen Der %europdiiden 8ruBmahtsz
mcnihbeit geitrihen, nit Dem vitntus
quo" unb manden anberen lpilrins
itihigcn Sad)en. ipie Der Illtpritdt
Guropa's, ais mauietobt ms @rab gez
legt. 8ie 10 pieles Inbere, lit alldb
Die 2ebensfdbigfeit Der Ssmanen falih
eingcihdBt lporbeu. Ser Siirfe itebt
nit Sunoerttauienben pieber ir
Ibrinnopel lub nit iefs ridden
Iriueetorps in Sbra6ien. Sci lebet
nod!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
,lnasrifa's better SckHbe.

Camp Ycrrn 6. IS. Iuguit,
-Nus Dem Nntionnlcn Gin5elid,icBer
auf Dem SdiiBenfcil DER Gatiouul
Hiflc INociation lit AunitldiiBc ". s.
Slpectiug BON Scnniplpania nit 23S
Srciicrn inter $50 Shiiiicn olS Sic
ger bcrpurScgun9en. Seutnant z. W,
Mater nit 236 Srcifcru lit 5~lpciter,
aunitihiiBc @unpcl bon %aibin9tor
nit oh brittcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02

sieruns Die @erDffentlifuns einitellen.
Ser peritorbene Yremier : Iiniiter
Iarauis bon Salisbury, mar Der eff
rieite S%efiirtporter zines 9iinpnines
nit Seutihlanb. Soiepb Chamber
lain, Irtbur 8. Saliour, 2oro Cans
boipne, Der Ser5og pon Senonlbire lrb
ielbit 9Dnig gbuarb itimmten linn bel.
Ser &onig bate lan9e Gonferen5cn
nit &aiier @ilbelm unb Heihsfnu5ler
0 Billion. Iber Sapan purtfrcl5te
Die Gldne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
GssperatisnssG snsreb.

@Iasgom, IS. Iug.-Ser Gons
grcB Der Sutcrnationaleu Goopcratipeu
NQianS lit bier erDifnet morocu. Sefss
bunbcrt Scle9iertc, Die 100000 600
@itgliebcr Der COOPERATIVE @cicli6afz
ten Guropn'S uub Ilucritu's pcrtrcen,
ipareu anlpcicnb. Carl @rcn, tribe
rer @cucral : @ouperucrr Sanabu' ;.
biclt bic Saltptunipradbc.'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
broidery. Sizes: 1Sx1S inches.
Stamped on linen .35c
Perforated pattern. -. Csc

965S-Dress fir Ladies, Misses and
Small Women. White linen with
cluny lace and insertion for
trimming is here shown. The
closing is in front a little to one
side. The "V" neck opening
outlines a deep collar. The
sleeve is finished with a neat
cuff. Bingham, wolfe. linen.
lawn, chambrey or silk are also
appropriate for this design.
The pattern is cut in 7 sizes
For Misses: IA, Is and Is years.
For ladies: SO, 3S, 40 and AZ
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

1851 - Ladies' Dress. A Charming
Home or Afternoon Gown. Law
ender linen combined with en-
broidery was used for this de-
sign. Pink chambrey with bands
of all over insertion would also
be effective. The model is like
wise appropriate for gingham,
lawn, vOile, cotton or silk
crepe, ~linene, foulard or taffeta.
The pattern is cut in ) sizes: "a,
Sc, 80, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. 1t requires 5 1-2 yards
of 44-inch material for a So
inch size.
9642-Girrs One Piece Box Plated
Dress with Long or Shorter
Sleeve and in High or Round
Dutch Neck. Blue linen embroi-
dered in white is here shown.
The design would also be effec-
tive in brown gingham piped
with white or green. The round
neck and short sleeves are at
tractive for summer. The pat
err is cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, s and
10 years. 1t requires 3 1-2 yards
of 36-inch material for an Swear
size.
9656-A Charming Dress for the Lit.
tie Miss. Girls Dress in Sur
4 plice Style, with Under Waist in
Round or Square Neck Edge and
with Single or Double Skirt.
FlOuncing was used for this
model, with lace edging and in
sertion for the vest portions.
The design is appropriate for
chambrey, lawn. Bingham, linen,
silk or linene. The pattern is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02

Sis5iplin. penu nidt mdnnlihe 2cbz
rer IN lcinen @lementnrz unb bo6ereu
Shuleu Den anaben cine cntipredenoe
Gr5icbun9 gdben. Sic Gbarafter<
loiiafeit u~nierer offcntlifcu Seamten,
bieie bas ann6c Seamteutbum perieus
henoc Corruption lit cine Solac Der
faliden Misunderstanding i'll Samilic
uno - Sdlile.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
&ritn.

Gin Sid)ter botte einem aritifer
iein nerleites Bud sur S~eurtbeilltng
iibergeben.
.geun, pie iinoeu Sic meiit
@erf2" fragte err i'm.
,9ieber Sreuno! IS entbdlt iebr
piel @rteS unb 9teles; mir lit bas
8itte nift neu rnO oas gtelle uift
quit"
1877
Siclc Snmen lernen offenbar
nIr be5balb mebrerc Sprnhcn, I'M
ibrem Hcoebeniirfniiic 81 geuii9eu:
cine Sprnhe lit linen 81 lpenig!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02

inches bust measure. 1t requires
4 "a yards of 44-inch material
for a 36-inch size, and 4 Is
yards for a l6-year size.
9350-Boy's Russian Blouse Suit,
with Knickerbockers. White
Iinene was used for this design.
1t is Appropriate for flannel, cor
duroy, serge, linen, galatea,
gingham and chambrey. The
pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 3, 4, 5
and s years. II requires 8 1-2
yards of 40-inch material for a
6-year size.
93S0-Men's and Boys Shirt, with
Two Styles of Collar and with
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02

fir Strnpncls iir Scloscidjiibc $25
oas Stiid be6ablt mcrhe. luGbrcuo Die
nfhlellen Soften im I%rienal 81 Ybilas
belpbia lif ullf r,mo $12.52 Itelltcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02

curves forming a point at the
shoulder seam. The back of the
skirt, which is cut with high
waist line, is finished with a
side tuck. The model will de-
velop well in any of this sea-
sons dress materials. The pat
tern is cut in A sizes: IA, 16. II
and Is years. 1t requires ) 7-S
yards of 44-inch material for a
1S-year size.
l740-Centrepiece in Butterfly De-
sign. This design worked in
solid embroidery with button
hole edge makes a handsome
centrepiece. Ii can also be exc
cuted in eyelet and outline en-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02

cut in 4 sizes: 6, s, 10 and IL
years. 1t requires 3 Ia yards of
36-inch material for an Swear
size.
$3.50 - Ladies' Blouse Waist with
Vest. Gray taffeta with trim
ming of sOutache braid in self
color would be suitable for this
design, or brown velvet, with
embroidery or a simple finish
of stitching. Navy blue flannel
with collar and vest of red or
green could also be used. The
design is easy to develop and
lends itself readily to any of
this seasons attractive fabrics.
The pattern is cut i'm 6 sizes: 80,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
81, So, 80, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. 1t requires 2 IA yards
of 40-inch material for a 36-inch
size.

1868 = Costume for Misses and
Small Women. A Very Attrac-
tive and Pleasing Model. Draped
effects are immensely popular
at present, and for slim, girlish
figures are ideal. The design
shown here has a waist cut with
crossed fronts (the right drap-
ing over the left) and the skirt
is caught up in a group of plaits
at knee heighth in front. The
dropping cap forming shoulder
seams, meet the sleeve in deep
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
A TROUBLESOME "ALIEN."

The State College is now receiving
numerous letters from persons seek
ing information as to how the
"Canada THISTLE may be destroyed.
Upon this subject DR.. Ira D. Cardiff,
head of the Botany Department,
issues the following letter:
"The name Canada as applied to
this thistle is very misleading. The
plant is not native to North America
at all, but was introduced from
Europe, and like some other Aliens
when it gets possession of our agrl-
cultural lands, causes us trouble.
"The plant is propagated both by
seeds, which are very numerous and
easily distributed by the wind, and
by underground root stocks, which
have numerous shoots, both leafy and
towering. I would suggest that the
weedy land be plowed deep during
the summer before the plants seed;
in fact just about the time the
flowers open. ut would perhaps
facilitate the work to first NOW the
plants Then, by repeated cultiva-
ton with broad sheared cultivators
for several years, the plants can be
kept down. 1t has been found in
some parts of the country that the
best method Of cropping to get rid OF
the Canada thistle is three year
rotation of crops, one of which should
be red clover.
"The farmers cannot give too much
attention to the question OF the
eradication of this and other noxious
weeds. which annually cause untold
loses to the country. Weeds are IN
creasing both in number and variety
at an enormous rate
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE.

June 49, 1920 are the dates for the
Rural Life Conference which will be
held at the State College Immediately
following the opening of the summer
session for teachers, on June 10th.
Prominent speakers of the state and
northwest have been invited to ad-
dress the conference and the teachers
attending the session, upon such sub
iects as rural centers, rural churches
and schools, cooperative markets,
farm finance, farm organization, etc.,
covering quite a wide range of such
topics. The college will present for
the study of teachers, and others who
may be interested, exhibits covering
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
NAME FOR APPLE WANTED.

NORTH YAKIMA, WASH, May 20
An apple of unknown variety is
grown by w. w. Scott of Fruitvale,
according to A. V. Steubenauch, chief
pomologist of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, who was in
North Yakima yesterday.
Mr.. Scott has been growing the
apple for several years and selling it
at top prices. Last year he marketed
a car load at 81. rs box, which was
practically the top of the market for
the bad year, and he has an offer OF
more than that this summer. He has
been selling it as a Hubbardston
Nonesuch, but Mr.. Steubenrauch de-
clares that it is distinct from that
apple and suggests that the fruit be
christened with an Indian name dis
tinctive of the Yakima valley.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

The M. Rumley Company have
recently issued very handsomely
bound book of 200 pages, entitled
"Horse, Truck and Tractor" The
facts and figures are arranged in such
manner that it is easy to see at a
glance the cost of transportation,
using either of the three methods.
While the book was written primarily
to boost the use of tractors, there is
so much Of interest in it that it holds
the attention of readers throughout
the book.
Mr.. Lynn W. Ellis writes II chap
ters, taking up the use of tractors in
several fields. One especially inter
esting chapter is on "Power Flowing
in Small Fields''; another is "Rais-
ing Wheat With Big Tractor" the
Tractor in Dry Farming" the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
Talks on Tires.

By P. w. Litchtield of The Good
year Tire Il Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio.
A representative of one of the larger
tire companies recently remarked
that so many tires went to pieces at
the breaker strip that he thought
they would dicontinue the use of the
breaker strip altogether. This re-
minds me of the lrishman who thought
that on account of the fact that SO
many people who we're killed in rail
road accidents were in the rear car,
that the rear Car should be left off.
The breaker strip is put in a tire to
take the shock, which distractions
in the road are liable to give to a
tire, before they can reach the organic
part of the tire. 1t plays no part in
the strength or efficiency of the cas-
ing, but is simply an armor belt
around the outside of the tire to pro-
tect it from injury.
The body of the tire, to give the
best results, is made of fairly close
woven fabric placed at an angle of 45
degrees. The tread rubber, to give
the best wearing qualities, is made
thick and tough, and while in service
exerts a drag on the fabric, tending
to pull it loose. The breaker strip
should be put in with the threads
running around the circumference OF
the tire, instead of at an angle of 40
degrees, as this more effectively takes
up the shocks without transferring
them to the carcass, and better resists
the drag on the rubber pulling it
away from the tire fabric.
When sharp stones or glass cut the
tread rubber, in many cases the
abrasion is stopped at the breaker
strip, preventing the water and dirt
getting down to the main fabric,
thereby preventing the tire being
water soaked or sand blistered to quite
an extent. AS the breaker strip is
the nearest fabric to the road, it re-
ceives all the cuts. water, dirt and
sand, and should be made, as far as
possible, to resist damage caused by
them. For this reason, we wish an
open fabric which can be more
effectively united to the rubber. On
the other hand, we wish closely
twisted yarn, tightly woven, to avoid
becoming spongy when water soaked,
thereby letting go from the rubber.
We believe that our rivet fabric is
the best compromise between these
| two qualities, as 1t is made from
closely twisted yarn, tightly woven,
to make it as waterproof as possible,
but leaving large holes at intervals
through it, which results in the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

Tractor on Fruit Farms,' etc.,
closing with very interesting chap
ter on the future of the tractor en-
CINE.
Rollin Hutchinson writes seven
chapters on the "Motor Truck, -
showing the cost of transportation in
the different fields, the less cost over
horse power and presents a strong
argument showing that the tractor
and motor trucks will soon make the
horse a back number so far as heavy
freighting is concerned.
Altogether the book is we'll worth
reading and whether you approve
their findings or not there is enough
solid information in it to hold the
ate ntion of any person interested in
transportation matters.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
GETTING A STAND OF ALFALFA.

The main requirements in getting
a stand of alfalfa may be summarized
as follows: Good seed, a rich fine,
dry inoculated soil, and plenty OF
Iime-the more the better. With
these and good common sense, alfalfa
can be grown anywhere-and, we be-
lieve, protitably. Elk.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

General Sales Manager j. I. Case T. M.
Company, Inc, Racine, Wis.
Ramsey succeeds g. F. Farney, who
becomes assistant treasurer.
Mr.. Ramsey's period of service with
the company dates back to 1893. On
January 18th of this year he was
given a position at the Nashville,
Tenn, branch house. The next year
he was appointed manager of this
branch, which position he held until
1900, when he was transferred to
Dallas. Texas as branch house man
ager. Here be remained until 1903,
when the company called him to the
home office at Racine to fill the posi-
ton of Assistant Sales Manager. In
1905, by another upward step, he be-
came Division Sales Manager. 1t Is
from this position that he now as
sumes the duties of General Sales
Manager.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

formation of large rivets of rubber,
making fabric which is more close
ly united to the rubber than any
ordinary loose woven fabric, and at
the same time it is more waterproof
after the tread has been cut.