davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

MONDAY.
Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Dawson Lodge No. 16, anc
Stansbury. No. "a. Mt. Vernon Chap
ter, No. g. and Anacostia, No. l.
Royal Arch. Temple Chapter, No. 13
and Columbia, No. Is. order Of the
Eastern Star.
Golden EasIes-Cyrus Castle. No. l. 81;
Louisiana avenue northwest.
National Union - Pressmen's Council
Eagles Hall: East Capitol Council. 81
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Odd Fellows-U Mon Lodge, No. II
Covenant. No. 13; Beacon, No. 15 and
lapgdon. No. &c. Esther Lodge. No
3. Bebekah Lodge
knights of Pythias-Decatur Lodge, No
9: Calanthe, No. II. and Equal. No. Il.
Ascalon Temple, No. 81: meeting OF
general committee of golden jubilee.
Red Men-Osage Tribe, No. 6, Fifth and
G streets northwest.
Weekly meeting. Central Labor Union,
Typographical Temple, 423-i25 G street
northwest, p. m.
Sunday school mass meeting. Socialist
headquarters, 81 E street northwest.
9:15 p. m.
Concert by the United States Soldiers
Home aBnd, bandstand. $3.50 p. m.
Annual meeting and dinner Of the Aztec
Club, Army and Navy Club, night.
Commemoration of the discovery Of
America, under auspices of Knights of
Columbus. of the District K. of c.
Hall, COS z street northwest. night.
Opening banquet by the Brookland
Brotherhood. Lord Memorial Hall.
Twelfth and Newton streets, Brook
land, night.
Motion picture shows by the Larkin-
N nh-nf 2-fb q
sonic Temple.
Meeting of Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation, Iowa Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church, s p. m.
Meeting of Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp, No. Z. United Suanish
War Veterans, S12 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, 80 D.. m.
Meeting of the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association. Northeast Tenn
pie. Twelfth and H streets northeast,
s p. m.
Meeting of the Georgetown Citizens As
sociation,' Potomac Savings Bank
Hall. Wisconsin avenue and NJ street
northwest, p. m.
TUESDAY
Meetings. evening:
Masonic-FederaI Lodge, No l, Acacia,
No. is. and Takora, No. 20; Mt.
Horeb Chapter, No. Z, and Potomac,
NJ. o, INoy al IudpbSl-
No. 2. and Bethlehem. No. 7. Order
of the Eastern Star. DeMolay Com
mandery, No. 4, Knights Templar.
Junior Order, United American Me-
chanics-Thomas Jefferson Council.
Northeast Temple, Twelfth and H
streets northeast,
Golden gles-Monarch Castle, No 2,
Fifth and G streets northwest.
Red Men-Idaho Tribe, No. Is, North
east Temple; Waneta Council, No. s.
Fifth and G streets northwest.
Ancient Order of Hibernians-Enter
tainment and smoker by Division No.
3, Donohue's Hall, 312 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
knights Of Colurnbus-Washingto
Council a
Odd Fellows-Washingto Lodge No 6,
Golden Rule. No. 81, and Amity. No.
81; Fred D. Stuard Encampment,
No. {.
Knights of Pythias-Webster Lodge, No
:, Excelsior No. IA; Germania. No
Is; Capital, No. "a, and Myrtle,
No 25
party OF the District of Columbia, S11
z street northwest, night
Illustrated lecture on life and works
Of George Washington, before District
division of the Woman's National
Portner apartments. p. NJ.
Card party for benefit of Georgetown
University Hospital, Rauscher's, af-
ternoon.
Meeting of Washington Chamber of
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Solutions Chlorides

The best disinfectant for
sick rooms and cell Or
lars. OF. bottle. LCC
Eye Cups, usually sold
for 10c and 15c. Sc
cut to. L........... ~
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Advertised
Remedies
Reduced

60c Bovlnine................43 .43c
$1.O0 Bovinine. .75c
S1.00 Russelrs Emulsion. .. .73c
Soc Regulin. .35c
SOC Resinol Ointment. ..... .35c
= Soc Lsterine...............32 .32c
SOC Alkalol. .35c
800 Alkalol. ..................65 .65c
Si.00 Gray's Glycerine
ionic ................... .I0c
500 Scott's Emulsion. .... sc
sl.e0 Father Johns Medi-
cine .............-.... SIC
SOC Phillips Milk Magnesia Bic
25c Kondpn's Catarrh Jelly.17c
SOC KondOn S Catarrh Jelly.S5c
&c Pape's Cold Co. ...... lie
25c Rexalf Cold Tablets. .lsc
sc Sal Hepatica. .1sc
5 grain Urotropin Tablets. &c
7k grain Urotropin Tab
letS .....: ..Nc
SOC Phenolax Waters. .2sc
Soc La Pacific Pills Csc
Soc Wampole's Formalid. ..85c
25c Wampole's Formalid. .1sc
800 Fl. S. Wampole's Taste
less Preparation Cod Liver
OIL Compound. .35c
sl.00 II. X. Wampole's Taste
less Preparation of an En-
tract of Cod Liver. CThe
or'ginaD ..............6 SEC
25c Sloan's Liniment. .l5c
25c Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup 17c
s1.5eFellows' Syrup Hypo-
phosphites Co. .9Sc
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

sylvenia avenue southeast: Idaho
Council, No. /. Degree of P0cahontls,
Northeast Temple
National Union-NationaI Union Club.
Schmidt's Hall.
Odd Fellows-Central Lodge. No. /: Me
Il tropolis. No. Is: Phoenix. No. IS; Mir
lam Lodge, No 6, Rebekahs
Knights of Pythias-Syracusians Lodge,
No. 10; Rathbone Temple, No. s,
Pythian Sisters.
District platform committee meeting.
Socialist Party of the District sl1 Z
street northwest, D. m.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY.
Meetings-evening:
Masonic-Regular social meeting, Eel
lowship Club.
National Cnion-Joseph Henry Council,
Eagles Hall.
Odd Fellows-Drill of Canton Washing
ton, No. /, Patriarchs Militant
John c. Daley Council, No. 3. Inde-
pendent Order, Sons of Jonadab, 54S
Louisiana avenue northwest, p. m.
Reading of Miss Fannie Hagner. Ma
/. uenal Library for the Blind, 1T29 II
street northwest, 2:3o p. m.
Lecture on social hygiene by DIR. Elnora
' c. Folkmarm Federation of Women s
Clubs, Public Library, II "A. m.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Soaps
Reduced

471i-white Rose Soap:
CAKE -...-.......--.-... .l3c
Box OF cakes. Sc
47f1-verdura Violet GIycer-
Inc; I bars in nc
Pears Scented Soap. bar. .14c
Pears Unscented Soap,
oar ..-.-.--.-..-..... .lVc
10c Cosmos Butterfield
Soap, . cakes.-....-.....-16c
Harmony Glycerin Soap.
Violet and Rose. A
full nalf-pound bar usual
~ sold for 15e. Cut to..loc
CoIgate's Pine Tar Soap. .1oc
10c Flash Hand Cleaner....7c
1oc Hand Sapoiio.
10c Kitchen Sapolio........7c
Colgate's Mechanics Paste 1ec
Packers Tar Soap.
Woodbury's Facial Soap, 1sc
Resinol Soap. p...............-.1Sc
Fairy Soap. 2 cakes. &c
10c Jergen's Violet Glycerin
Soap, box Of s cakes. 49, -19c
sc Nadine Soap-...........l5c
sc Mennens Soap.-.......13c
10c Jap Rose Soap...-......-Tc
&c Life Buoy Soap. 8
cakes -..--.-..--..-.-... Lie
lib. bar Pure CASTLE Soap 15c
15c bars Munyon's Witch
Hazel Soap..---.....5c
Johnson's Palmolive Soap:
loc DarS-. &c
Fairbanks Puno Soap;
the automobilists' friend. &c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
PROGRAM HAS
Been PREPARED
womeu's Missionary 0tganl'
za|luu nas Arranged Tor
Meeting Monday

slNe paaWm ,np thn tNtfN RAN0a'
mpayiNN VI ,Ne WNmoN'a MspslenASN
DISCRIMINATION W the fteHEN'eN w
EiSRNNhN NNa heNN WNraEyh a"N
pNmlsAs - he NN 81 MsgN'al1M aHA
N,atNNlp,
,rNe aa,Nvy,Aa MAI sa,lVeAp ah Nsea'
,aN yyeNtNa AZ \ epleek IN tAs fses'
N,.aypm eNNfNh, tha apea&e's VIII
Me,NAe Msa IN ,NlltMs, t,ats sapes,
,mvMAeNtI MVa, AZ W laVMSssNN "
MNN1aN{ alsN News 0AMnNeAa "
4, ems and MaeMGlaa " kMsytA
me aAaNAss M wsNS,Me VIII 10
,spaeEsA y MA VeNN&N WelSA NNt
tS@eV ,NeA 10 ~ Nina NAM NNeA "
F,w Rtr,N &eeeta, MaStsAt @lrS'
,tSNs Win ee MNNteheA ~ M@ NasA'
WiuN AvNeS, MtaS NtASa fA'leN ANN
NsAvla
Waits he avSANssAstaa ~ AZ w,
IN lSS MlaNeN, II MAJ move sAAa aaaN'
,N ia wNwseYS AMI sth@ Within tho
.@ss tWN SyAs& "A MN 10 Shown Al
the sNstaess MSetM4s an FNssAsS
An tAA sesSSAsNN AVE- aNea ~ ANY
eSsspNS ma " MtesSsssA eMSasA y
yS,ssA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13

eSAs NsSss asaSssa aasA SsSS sAas
81 aassag esse she se&aS s-sasaS c&s
SlsSsssr sAa ~ seeS&SN aasEssSs3
~sa Saa aaS Saasrs sss esrs essT
~ saaAaaA sSa&Rs u sac herds Dare
az sAsesaaa SSAaa Ssaes eas s3s sas>
SsesngS hssassGts2 = @sss a4s Shf
saaa,s& 81 Aa Rsse1s Is 1naS
ssssassg Sas d gas& s9a& % ssnsss
eazs@s aga assaN saasss ehts &ar
Shasts&s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
rRlNlDAp'S ASPHALT LAKE,
On. al me MNNSs ket &s~eA TeeAA
N>SssatsNs ard EN~s<AtswA,

IN ~fss sess ~ enc CssaassaA&ss>
N5SysAsa tssNs M s&ss ~ sNs ss&sesA
ssNASa AAe ~ NsaSss& Vie Ssss>
WYE .ssNsxssax vasasS AZ IN ~ssS
Il AN aNssNa&pNsss sa~SssSsa Ms 4
seasss sss IA swasSS ess " fasssA S~
aaa h sAA ~easSs ~ ssSss sAaesS MN
sssSsA aS>sNss NE ssswsS sAsgsssx saS
ysssS u ssa ssrA essssA IN y sew
MAYS weN~ Sssls sSA xsylsss IN a.
sN~ wAN eeNs&Ses As@Ss ssAss>
sssAa MA esvss eNSAsas SsssN Gerry
asSs%ssaS A sMaAASASA SsNss swaN,
%sSa ssN@&NsssSs 3s as~Hsss&S u
xA& &@ IN A>sss \ ssAa kSs& ~
ss,A sSSasa &seSsM &@NAsssssSS A
vw s%ss ~ xSSss AaSN ssS@~eA =
&ses9aS ia yssxs~ SAA sns sa@ sSss "a
II 4 xessa saASs " SsS& &AssA svS
SaaMSas A@NA. wSA sNets * ~&sss
sav &s,1 stsSN IN wAsSA swsa sss%
AsSss$s6 sNnAS> Ass9Ss *sS ~ ~
NM Ss>ss IN ta~ w2SSA M sasa, ssss
MA ~ AsSSSa
"A WsssA AN.SAs SfsSAssaNs &N
NM HA& sas~ Ss%A Sats ssSsss sNsT
$ss s&s,aN &s $~ #sH ~ ms ssss
esssSsS eSNa "a Sae A&ses& No M3s,
Aa sas SssYe&& aSS s&sNH~s& ~ ~
Se@&#S@ ~ aN &SNE ~SS SS s&Ss@
ssNsss gsa@S~ NAY SaNs> t~SS sSsSs
ssa II wSSS w& Ssa >AaaaAh, Nm
sasssSa alsSs~s ~ 1sS sb i&& n sstas~S
MaA$ &a@ 9sSSe2s~ eSsaa& Nib a3ass
&SsSN az #}e 1&&fas&& &s$@s@ 81 MtasR
tnSS 2s>&h %l& R&%N M4,SSSSS @&
~t9sa ssSs & qFiesSs 70 4 A3ssQtsS
&sSSS VA sNsShs Nm aas u y 4s@fss
n Sasias3l Ia, MA Ss>s SSSt9Nss * sss
ssasas>sss ssaAgiSes HAss hsss aSSs.
ssAssA QSfh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
PLAYS A QUEER FREAK


Wheeling, ~ Va, luN 4 ,-lutuls by her suuor, Bessie, Mclnyrc' (
) il pretty lSycarold grl OF North Wheeling, secured on odd oat e'
) fectNo rpyNnHo GA hr rival aud the young man M un same time.
\ ]. Two weeks ago Harry pcndleton. Y tounS business man. MORN
) cd MMa Mcayv, With whom hN had Kept company Tor TWO Years
! that hp euoll not SEQ her again, M no had become tngAgeu 70 ~
) other ElA, She learned that tho gNl who had won her hanco was
: Mlss Henrietta Aiken or bridgeport, Ohio, just across the river
; from this city, %A& &s@E4E1@ ~ ~ MI
! Mlss MCINTYRE, had her hair cut on AMI then. DOMINIC u suit o,s
) her hotNora eloumg. went to nrdsorort ad through y friend.
) met Miss Aiken,
! Ii was a ease OF lovS at N%t sight on the part oil the bridgeport
! ail, Miss MSlntyre, who was N asuuGrauins as "lawrence peas.
! hHM was 4 devoted lover aud every ntsht round the ps0suo
! "tAwrcase resshK" at the home OF Miss Aiken, .&ES
: Last Sunday night while pesslhg" AMI Miss Aiken were satuhs
! an tho iron, soyeh OF the la,ters home PeNdletoa appeared and
) maNaea 20 know why another had Nsnrpea his place, Miss Aiken
) aNsrity dismissed ronaMon, ordering him aever TO see her again,
: Last night, Miss Mcintyre dressed in q gown Of latest mode, Aet
: Miss AtkeN on Market street, this city. and disclosed her ruse. ~
! 4 - 1 = y - : = - y = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13

Lar
| six
the d.
f1-12,,
| Here
| sElab
Mote
I Row
. Wat
| Com
| 'Opel
| Airs
. Cane
| Sail
| Log
. Bant
| Roll
| The
to Dull
family
course
ets TG
.NIvA
mercia
ling p
Ldl
. Lark
centsr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
COL. BR0D|E ENDS
MILITARY CAREER

WasNlas,an. u, c. July E>-Ths
sesive military career az Col, Alex,
aMaer c, Erodse, one OF the most pop
ulas OF the older officers ot the army,
closed to-day, He has been granted
leasc Of Shsenee svo1 this date until
NesemAer Is. when he VIII be placed
On the retired lis; 81 account Of age
Gel, Rsoass, wne is the hast member
es the class OF 10 at West Point M
aS,Sve service, has had a Distinguish
IL and eveasfGi carver After ais
gsadaarsoa from the military aead-
easy ~ WAS assigned to the First Cav
AIRY. with wAsea rsssSSns he psrs.eS
GATED IN maeas Misunderstanding in the
Nest, Ia iSSs s~a~.ssiSusd ,reas The
ssasS sad was sssSCd ~ sas mining
seS cattle oasSeEs aaca sAc beginning
al .As war MstA $saia III lSsS, 1aSa
ne sesasI Ceseaa HeassvssSs Rough
RSSsss HE was ssaseV aaS asaisa>
&as cNsoass q that e~Esaassassaa SSa
sSSS eaSc IN It's service in Casa Gltsi
~ Was seriously w@SsaSsS az Las
G@aSsaas and ssssvasS 70 New York,
! CNs sS-@Sss Mas governor O. All
se@a sra.a aSss 10 aSeA sad mss sAsas
! ~S.aaSSsssS eAsss aSssSsaR. o. the Esx>
l ere assa ssaSsea sssee> wssASG q
ssaes ssaaa he MAS saaaa lieutenant CO..
Gael IL sse aSs&saas ssasraSs sssssags-
&sSs, sa 1855 De was Ordered 20
! sAa g~sssss@&ass, where BE aaS ssa>
.sAass 1856 sssa - retained 70
&>-~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
70 try YOUTHFUL MURDERER

lronq,n. O., July is-Bsrkley
fsemmiuss. the ~aa-year-oid farmer
who according to his confession De
neerase,y murdered mis- mother and
his s,ephro,her, is TO be placed on
sSsa, here Monday, which will be the
third anniversary OF the step-ofoth-
sr,s murder. He is 10 be tried nrss
fo- the murder OF his mother Q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
coy SCOUTS N.
Of AMERICA.
W.pciau 10 assu.a

WARNING 10 AeSuts,
with the AlVeut et WntM weather
hlkes WIN bwsMe more frequent and
Nr tina, ,vVNsuN u wArntna 10 al scouts
Ia vste,enre 10 nfw ~ In oltleE,
A MNtlN W waeNtNN has Neen sent
ont hy the secretary Nt tho interior
m,tjng attention ~ aNs lett MNtniNs
An net at vNNa,eaa " June M lnlo
tNyNiaa Any one to leave tlrs e0rU'us
lt The Hps has not heeN nut ent heiNsc
uue has let II the eNeadev Ia hable Nh.
,teH This, Jaw ~ i've Punished ey q nno
VI S,isM as imprisonment for one NvaN,
~ eath and the law applteS 10 ANY
ttyS built either N N p~Ar any NreSt,
slmhee w u,her MaaMmaele waterfall
on the NNtAN hands, indian ,pServa'
ttaNs, laNN weN,A~A ~ ANY tribe ~
lNA,aM MMAeF aNthNSttS W the NAttsS,
states on ANY lNNisN allotment &c
whtsN M siMN,N title has Mt raSssNi
ssNM tho tNtteA SfassS
lNgSNaS whN tNtN hsN> M rsess
anAs ~ the NtstNttS " rahlte OF ~
1taN ANls AND WIZ IL nv pNs thew
ont tStesN lesviNa them arc Table Il
! tho vNMiSaMsS eSsvsaea ny Che @w
atsVe MeasNasa
N Prevent esrsst FIrsA
ltes~ NM \ Jew grSss rates 10y ssSsss
10 NNlNAW$
Ias hess NAY ~ essSsaS AssS nres
il ~ es sNsShs( ~ spNsh Nae&
" Nm MasM larger eAMrAfsA tAan
aN assesSasN VI
IA NM aMsA tires in &sves> Wssea
| WEI " ssssss sssees wsesr sAsS AN
NssN 81 SS~s&
Nc Naes N eAs&s s&e Ssr&aa NV
sNaas esss,ssNs wAsA N &saSWSGs
! sssesS NJ 2assss wsNN GsSs
M &H all ssNs SesrNseN sSsase
I y~a ANSssAN%A> ev~s aS& sAsst .sas
! VA Nm ns& S,ss axsssss a,s@ "
aAsaw Ssss>A
il seNs NM sNs@a sss xssa ess, X
I NsSsNsA "a asAssssasssN s@@ssAs seaA
; Ia M ssssa sssse sNs ssas axe Az
SNsssaS sssSsssSN NNss ave see Gs%ss
sss&SS Is &sSaSS ssassss ENs &sSss
/, sAASssS sasss NM ssssaSS u S>sS
vssasAaS my g ssssse s&sas sASss& h
Ssas Nesssxs ava aaxNeA ~ an ssssar>
s.,a,s,> \, Ms sayAss, MN, aS = ssaa
"a Sss.As
/ - - ~,
Ss
SSssss ~ SssssS s,sss,
w w W.
.
V* -.
Gay SIX -
SS~
~$se -.
IN sSss RSss -.
ssNes 49,. .aAs
NJ q
~Ss - ~sSsss \,
Ss@Ss ~ ss~ss.s
sSsS sTs@ = 1s.sssass
WAY WY
L
! MA &ss&e ~ sNe ~ Ss
/ &SSsssSs * SSsss "s}aA@ tSsssaaes
&sS&8 W. 8 ass<S SfaNSSS a pts
s>ssa sssssaaas$ AsSa ~sassaS SE*
asesssssas ~ eass sNstS 81 Assaa sas.
ssNsssS aS ssss
{ Z asslsss VI s'ss sNsasrS 'eSVsfsas .
Ssiss - sassass saa ass ssssA ss9
81 sasS u SNsSssaSa& 8SssN ssaa
$ae a~ssaSsa aSssa aSsAiA2aAssasas ss
M sRas Aaisaac asSe SasssS aFfassss
Sa~ss y Sss atsssstassss az sssMsS
\ G v sae NhAs fa ~she = saS <sNhs
- Id *s8 S@ ~
sS$ sN9SN i -,
aS @ltSi~ SssS@@rfhsEtar 10 6lseS * sa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13

outstanding that Flemmings made a
detailed confession of the two muir.
ders after his arrest and led the OIL
GERS to the places whers he mad olr'
led his victims. he has entered a pea
OF not guilty and assrong fgns vii
he made / osaye him from the cleo
rric chair
A rival 10 Mutt and JeH- TIE
Psll Hop Orpneun July iSls-sdV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
sasSssNs &c HsS SaeloN

eassI a4sssS atssass We ~Aa Sas
,sassaraa in 8 sas seSs ssr sSc sesr- gal,
.Gac gGasss1tS efas1gss sx1-a aItl d.
esas-s must as gasS sa N aeSsss ls-
asssw
Ws ss& sas sss aaaas
ssssIra-eS sA~ Co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13

Nafaa1s IL ~ gsassse, Eas s'al
saat~ gafne mss @,-afv-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
MUCH ANXIETY
ABOUT CROPS
Avei1ge Cop About harvey
u1ll Ell Shsrt Of That
II LIST Yef =

ssasvsN 81 u. July sS-yse AsAas sMS>
sssS il .essax sAs ~ tas sssssns sSsse
sNsMt sAe esNY SssassssaN aa& sWsN esss>
s&s aNsSSgaasSs rae ASvsase esNa sa&s
SvNs NM faM Sae~e u &ss Scas> TAss
sSsy Ne aSeSAsasea s@H a@sa sas saes task
.s@s attic saM saswsas MAS aSsa AMI
Sec sasssssS ~ The seasess ssss Year. rs q
sssssss@eseS ~ wASss @s&sa ~ The ssa@s
.&Sa ~ he ssSssses ~
TSSs ,es ssss ~gsNs~Sssss has ssssA
.srsss&N s~avvswsss sS s@sss haas ssss ss
svssssa essskasssssa ss&s SssSS sssssssss
saeas AaSe ssse& Q@sss ssaNsS N ssss
.sSsSa~ aaA M ssasa ~ sssSsS al ~
.eS&as sss&S ~ ss SAassessS ~ AeaS
.SSSWsSS. AS q Saass&&sSs~ ssSse S rae
.SsssSsss M& Sess s ysea aSsSsse Sse&A
.esssS Nh S&s 4 ssssssS saa vase seaFse
wa aaS~ assAs sass ~SS ea~sS aS -
tsas M gsssScSe eass q ssssaa ssse
.saas &sasssss Nae Nh ssssS Nss&as&s
Sos Sass aSS&aseSssaS Il SsasS - SsssS
's&SSS& &&& SS ~sessaSss&s Sa&asS
.saseaeaS y1aa cssss ssss@cssps ~ sas sss>
aseAass >ssasass ~ ssasSeN s& Se gssea
in Ssae SsesssSs, saeNSe IN esasss, aaS
IN ssas s~ sAsss wS % ssascsaaS
.sa
gAs sssSas SasassSs a&>S sASssS ssass~
xs4A saesas aa Nasss ssaas they have
iKslssA ara SSsa <a1aSsa &Ss&s SsEs@ Is
tssess II y eessss e* ~sag sha ~aA se
saasaa sasnassS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17
Farming With Brains.

When one hears of a great yield of
corn or small grain it is a safe guess
that good alfalfa or clover sod exist
ed on the field not many years before.
The planting of good seed is the foun-
datioD of success in farming. and many
there be who fail to build upon that
foundation. For all such the outlook is
discouraging.
The compost heap is the farmers
saving bank. There, little by little. he
saves wealth that otherwise would go
to waste. but. gathered together and
properly used. will make the soil richer
every year.
Diversified farming carries an idea
of intensified farming-that is, getting
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17
Mixed Ensilaue,

Red clover or alfalfa when green may
be mixed with corn and a very salts
factory silage produced. If there is an
abundance of corn for filing the silo
We rather favor curing the alfalfa and
clover and putting the corn into the
silo. Legumes make very good grade
of silage,- but in the process Of fermen-
tation, owing to their high protein conf
tent. they develop very Objectionable
odor. which Is not at all injurious to
the animal. nor do they produce an of
favored milk. Notwithstanding this.
it Is more satisfactory to use corn in
the silo. curing the clover and alfalfa
and feeding it dry.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17

the most profits from an acre Of land
When crops are diversified the land is
occupied longer and consequently yields
more than when one crop is grown and
the land lies fallow a large portion of
the time. ~ ..t..,...- ..,.-.--
Constantly you will hear men saying
in public addresses and agricultural
papers that it is impossible for the or
binary farmer to produce beef profita-
bly,. while just as constantly the farm
ers in the corn belt are throwing away
the corn plant, which. if preserved In
the silo. is the finest meat making food
in tbA world.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17
TO GO OVER THE BROOK.

Gate That Let's Both High Water and
- Low Pass Easily Beneath It.
A swinging water gate may be made
in the following manner: Take q log
about four inches in diameter. Drop
it into the forks Of two posts, one set
on either bank Of the stream. The
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17
Value of BARNARD Manure.

The nitrogen in barnyard manure is
easily worth 8 cents per pound. In the
course of twelve months a horse will
produce fifteen tons of manure and lit
ter. containing in round numbers 100
pounds of nitrogen. with value Of
$1040. When this same basis of cal
culation is applied to each grown ami
mai on the farm it is easy to know
what the value of the winters manure
is if that manure be got on to the
land in such way that this nitrogen, to-
gether with its other fertilizing ele-
ments. is saved.-Kansas Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17
SWINGING WATER GATE.
from Iowa Homestead

r
posts should be set three or four feet
into the ground, and the log should be
long enough for, the ends to extend a
foot or so beyond the forks of the posts.
Suspend to this pole a gate made thus:
Saw six inch boards the desired length
and nail three or four crosspieces to
them. clinching the nails so the gate
will be strong. Bore holes in the top
ends Of these upright pieces for insert
ing the suspension wires. -
These wires should run over the pole
and be just right to keep the gate from
striking the bed of the stream. If this
gate swings clear it will let the water
pass underneath it when the stream
is swollen by the freshet and drop back
to its natural position when the stream
runs down.-Iowa Homestead.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17
ri aWot sdj.mo1i bne S@t ,oita'l s7nas2 b9r9aa
MAKING THE LITTLE
~ ssi5@A 81 19iJ iioilaf;tg9H a Ha0Hl /
. / ss, FARM aAPAY a5'aaz1z1
by c. aC..sBOWSFIELD.

EW 10 3tEia Ont nj vsllEY suiAsY
Legitimate profits to slip away from
them. This, In some cases. represents
the difference between failurel and sucJ
cess: with the development In !cities
of q steady cash demand at high prices,
for all kinds Of produce and a general
+ IMPROVEMENT iii 9transp ertatiBn YaciN,
aties3there is1nosgeod Eeason1 Why the
farmer should not, realize, greater re4
turns on the commodities which he
has 70 dispose 81. nonm ,91htatom
Horh business man who1was
forced torR New Jersey, "A suburb on acI
good living BY repacKing vegetables
apde fruit which yhey bugs from, farmers
and truckers. repacking them and sell
ing direct to tie consumer! s He has a
large List of regular customers among
the residents rof the, numerous, small
towns of his vicinity, who buy all their
fruit and vegetables from him BECAUSE
they can depend upon getting them
fresh. clean and sound swsh;p sd,
A recent visit to the great produce
market OF South Water street. Chicago,
disclosed the fact that hundreds Of
! shippers send 1theiro apple crop-much
Of 1t fine fruit Of good color and free
| from rot-to the commission men
dumped into barrels regardless Of size
or condition, mixed with dirt, leaves
and twigs, all tending to lower the val
ne Of the fruit, d condition which the
commission men are quick to take ad-
vantage Of. The merchants greatly in
! crease their own profits BY repacking
the apples.1 agoi1 asiybs biuoW
m Any farmer or, gardener who is To-
Gated within, reasonable distance Of q
good market will make more money
by selling to retail dealers or sconsum
ers than BY shipping his stuff to, the
commission men in the large cities. By
careful attention he can in a shori
time establish reputation for his prod
.uce which will bring more customers
than he can serve.