davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1913-10-24
lwApsBoRo.i III
Successful Grange Fair.

Vermont Grams held its first an.
nual fair Wedneday, Oct s, in the
town han Then was fine display
of fancy articles q uilts, canned goods
and vegetables.
The fruits ant Vegetables were I'M.
usually good, onsidcring the late
frosts IN the sprng and early ono this
fall. The Gran9 Furnished harvest
dinner to larp humber at noon and
hash and baked beans for supper at
8 clock. West Townshend Grange
furnished entertainment in the even
ing, consisting # music, Rotations
and two short arces, which were en-.
joyed by all, Tie committee who had
charge of the arrangements and did
the work feel that the fair was sue
cess in every way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1913-10-24
iatttfFF NTETTFl
JAMAICA
CAUGHT 10th BEAR.
Mason Jones and Win Howard Have
Taken Seven This Season.

Mason Jones of Pixies Falls and
WI Howard of Bondville caught their
10Th bear on Sage hill, West Jamaica,
saturday 1t weighed about 1870 pounds.
INC week before they caught one
which weighed 300 pounds. This
makes seven bears they have caught
this season and they were in town Sat
urday to get the bounty on all seven.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1913-10-24
SOUTH noNDoNDERRY.
Rebekah District Meeting oct. 80.

The 18th annual meeting Of the Re
bekah lodges of District No. 10 will
be held with Kent lodge, No. 50, in
their hall next week Thursday evening,
October 30. All Rebekahs are invited
to be present. A banquet will be
served by Kent lodge in the town hall
after $40 O'Clock. 1t is expected that
Assembly President Mrs. Stella T..
Bailey of East IIardwick, and Assem-
bly, Secretary Mrs. Louise l.. Boycc
of Barre will be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1913-10-24

Bad ventilation and damp quarters
cause more disease among fowls than
any other cause.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1913-10-24

Now there will be one more tax col
lector to make life miserable for the man
with money.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
FINES LEVIED
ON SPEEDERS MAY
BE HANDED BACK



visement, at the same time stating
that police autos had no more right
to exceed The speed limit OF 10 miles
an hour, than any citizen had.
Monday afternoon. Attorney Henry
Ledyard for the police department.
submitted a brief 10 the effect that
the state law, covering vehicles,
exempts fire engines, police autos
ambulances and such vehicles from
the genera. speed laws. And at the
same time. he declared that the state
had the right. unquestionably, TO gov
ern the speed question in the city
In The statute II is definitely stated
that he state law is sovereign in mat
tiers az such regulation, and no city
or town can regulate the matter by
ordinance. Therefore, under that
same ruing. the recorders court has
since the passage and approval of the
traffic ordinance on April 80. 1907
been sitting without jurisdiction, OIL
speed cases and any fines SO assessed
would be void. Those fines amount
TO approximately $4,000.
Judge Connolly still has the matter
under advi5ement. If Pierce is con
victed and fined, the police depart
ment will have 10 appeal, or subject
every one OF it's autos TO complaint
whenever { citizen feels so inclined
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
NEW YORk PRoDICE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l--Flour: Dull
and barely steady. Pork; Dull and
unsettled. mess. sfe IS n ts.775 f4artt
Strong, middle west spot, $40. 30a 10 20
sugar Raw. steady. centrifugal, 90
test SS.4S muscovado. 50 test. s. sS
refined. quiet cut loaf $40; crushed
$3.50; powdered $465G470. granulat-
ed S455H4s5 Coeffe: Rio No Z or
SPOT l3s. Gl35sc Tallow: Quiet; city
exc: country. 81 U6tSc. Hay steady
prime. sl.07ia ITO. No. ,, s0n 90 y g
clover. 75cdtl Dressed poultry: Firm
turkeys l4Q 23%c; chickens. l2a 26c
fowls l3Gl7c ducks l0u lgc. Live
poultry: Unsettled: geese l4ia a Ice
ducks. l71lsc; fowls. l+lsc turkeys
Ice: ROSTERS. l0c; chickens. Ii =
Cheese: quiet and easier; state milk
common 10 specials, l4d Use; skins
common to specials, . = q lac, rull
skins ease
Butter Firm, receipts. 1855 cream
cry extra, 33Iz q sac; state dairy TUBS
22d32C, imitation creamery hrsts. " :
6f25c Eggs steady: receipts, Sll4i
nearby white fancy iGS2c nearby
mixed fancy. 24u 26c, fresh hrsts. - 2
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-CIose.

Amer. Zinc. IS. Alaska Gold NIones.
i4h; Ariz. Coml. az Algoma. \.
Bos. a cor6in. 5h Butte & Superior
SO: Cal. & Ariz.. CO. Cal. e. HecIa. 90,
Centeni.. le; Chino, 4Sik Cop. Range
4S; East Butte. 1874. GirouN. 37-lS.
0oldheld Cors.. 2; CRANKY sS&. Gi
Cananea, Sk Hancock. 20: Indiana
15; Isle Royale 2s@ Isld Creek Goa
com. So Kerr Lake. pa: Lake on&,
Mass, "a Mayfiowcr. ~; Miami Cop.
lSH: Nipissing. s7s North Butte. 3iI,
Olibwny. "a Old Colony. Gu Old Dom
49,: Osceola. 81; Pond Creek. 25a,
Quincy %; Ray Cons. 1871 shannon
2fh; Tamarack. 81: United Fruit com
ill., Utah Cons, 10; Utah coppcr
tfH: Y. =. Smelling Al: 40 pfd 1sn
Victoria. 3: Wolverine. GA
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l-Optlmistic cables
and much colder weather were respon-
sible for a bull market today All the
grains opened strong. and then held
hrm
Earlier reports told OF marked
rally In Liverpool. but this was some
what counteracted by the news that
the cold wave would not last long
Wheat opened = &c up and held
firm through the mornings trading.
Corn WAS tile strongest OF the cereals
due 10 report OF drought I'm Argen-
tina May deliveries opened up &C
and held firm, and July opened un-
chaHBCd and advanced nc
oats followed the other grains May
futures opened UP sc. and remained
unchanged. and July opened un-
changed, and went up isc in the late
trading
Provisions had a slight drop, large
offerings from local commission houses
sending prices downward
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
nosTON CoPPER sHARE sA1rs

den Stone a CO., Jan. 81:
Arizona Commercial 215, Boston e. Cor.
bin 10. Butte a Baiaklava 10. Butte AZ
Superior 1891. Calumet a Arizona $50.
Calumet q Hecla 30. Chino $50. Copper
Range 127. DAILY West g. East Butt
$50 Franklin 315 Giroux 200 CRANKY
11is Greene Cananea ala, Hancock
I1b. Indiana so, Isle Royale i55. Kerr
Lake 20, Lake 345. Ia Sale EOS. May
New Arcadia IS. NipisslnR go. North
Butte 1874, old Colony Mining .3s2. old
Dominion 100 Osceola rs. Pond Greek
I<o< Quincy 10. RAY Con 10. Santa Pc
|Io. nhnnnon 205. Shattuck a Arizona
III Superior 700, TamRrsck So Trim
~ 81 Toulumne 900. " 8 Ref 225 do
pref 40. Utah Con Mining as. Utah 10.
Wolverine 90
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras. 33c. hrsts. Gle. dairy. &c
packing stock. 2lc per 10.
Eggs Current receipts. candled
eases included. 24c per doz. Receipts
PA cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
Nebraska Sends Norris 70 senate.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 21.-Congress-
man Norris received 100 votes in
both houses OF the Nebraska legisla-
ture today at noon, for United states
senator. Formal election occure TO.
morrow Every Democrat and Repub.
lean present voted for him.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
The followino

uaaS tolowlng firms are priv
neseu 70 SNecute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange p,vs
20. carlyle a Povak: T.. III Clarke
Go.' Lewis q. Gorton. w A
lihplin a. Co; Richard Irwin n
Co.; w. y Moss a. Co: NJ w noble
a. Coz w, Z. Reilly Il Co: william
81. Rose a. Co. IL s. Warren a Co
and George NJ. West a Co
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
G. o. 2. commIttee M..,lnn-

The Republican state central com.
mittee is meeting IN the Hotel Pont.
chartrain this afternoon to make ar.
rangements for the state convention
In Lansing next month.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21


AppIes-Fancy s25Ogs; ordinary.
slg $50 per -heL: box apples. 'lSog
Dsnan..-sGeod shipping stock. $50
Dean.-Dried Lima, 797hc ID
CaulInower-S2?5 $50 doz
Celery-Home-g grown, 3e43bc.
CHbbaRe-slql 20 bbi
oheese-Wholesalc prices; Michigan
Isc, limbuTgsr. l79lsc; domestic
swiss. 2lVs3c' imported Swiss. S0
spanish. s9lnc per ID.
CrHnberries - Late Howes, 50 Dbl;
Dntes-PeIslan, new. 5h q &c per ID. I:
Fards. IA oboe H.
Dressed Cakes-Fancy. iSh Ql4c;
common. 100 l2c per Id,
EIEs Imported. new, ll0l5c 10. |:
California, zoe ID
Finan Hntldies-l0R ID
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hot
house. n.75G2 per doz; lettuce, hot
green onions. ioc doz.; beets. s5a 400
bu.; turnips. 500 soc bu.; rutabagaA
t0c bu; parsnlps, soc bu.: dollhouse to-
natoes. 400 2sc ID: California toma-
house asparagus. $3.50 dcs
Grape Fruit-Florida, t2754s box
GrapeS-Catawbas. loo per Alb. oas-
Honey-Faney white ls617c; am
Der, l2al2hc h.; extracted. sh rsc ID.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. T. o b.. Detroit. M. / timothy,
si450G15: No. timothy. SisGl$.6o;
No. mixed. s.SQlS5o .igh' mixed.
Ns5oQli: rye straw. sloqlo.5o.
wheat and oat straw, ysQ950 ton.
Hides-No. l cured bides. l4c. No
F.: green hides. l2c; NO. sured bulls.
lie; No / green bulls. loo: No. l cured
veal kip, l5c; No. l green veal kip lac:
No. / cured murrain. lSc: No. green
murrain. 10c: No. 1 cured caii y
No. / green calf. lie; No. ! horse hides
81: No. horse hides. So SheepskinA
as TO amount OF wool soc QSl 80. 20.
hides. lc on; kip and calf. lhc on.
LemOn-S7I box
Limes-{l dl.Z5 doz
Onions Yellow. car lots IS q soc:
store lots IS asoc pu: new Spanish
t.25 per crate.
OranEes-California navel. $500:
FlorIdas $685. PEI box.
PouItry-Springs, l5Qiblec; hens, IL
{ l5c: ROSTERS. 9ni0c, ducks. l6T l7c.
turkeys, IS119c 10 Dressed poultry:
Hens 15al51sc; springs l5i1 q l6c
ducks, ls1lsc geese, $50 Ice. turkeys,
20 q 2lc 10.
PIneappIes-S45o9 crate
Potatoes-Michigan asa soc per bu.
In car lots: New Bermudas. So rs bu; -
bbl
sweet Potatoes-Jersey. kiln dried
81 65 CLIO per crate.
Tallow--No. I, &c: No 4 So ID.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

The DANISH merchant marine at.
tanned a record both in number and
tonnage in 1907 and has been steadily
decreasing since that time.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Gooa,-Asg,ss gals. ,ssO'
eaked beans lib. o. . ooe; Lima beans ms
stsnda arc Soc corn Table sp Sss,s ,is5 20.
Peas: Fancy early June, $3.50 stand.
sockeye. tan. ,2s5, aat. % 90: Alaska
Toes ,i4oaI.59; Marrowfat ,ll5;
early June. ,l2o: sifted early June
Fces-Jobbing prices in IOo-lb. sacks,
bran. s24; coarse middlings S23; fine
middlings, S2s. coarse corn meal. 321 90;
cracked corn ;2i; corn and oat chop.
Fioar-Jobblng prices: Best Michl-
gan patent. IS. so: straight. $3.50: clear.
1870; pure rye. .4.so; spring patent
Hardware-Nails.t 81 o5 case: plain an:
bsr6ea wire, I pcin,, ,aa, per spool:
ssyan,,5sesHk sheets q f fsTS: 't gage -
So " gage isiS per D. s~t do. 'iI psl.
ished. .l4 per dog; back sheet % and
SASS. % gage, '2.7o per cwt.: carria e
large. 50 per cent of list; nachinne
bolts. small 5 per cent on; large. 81
DER cent or list
Ons--Raw linseed, &C: boiled lin
sene. i0hc; perfectio-. Is; Eocene
lSc. Crown gasoline lSc per gaLi
-urpen.ine. in barrel lots. sc ga.
! Prsvisions-Mess pork. $3.50: FANNY
I S23124c; clear backs, S2O.5O4 ~ 30
! hams, 1874 4 l6c; picnic hams, IL lac
/ bacon 15It7ci laru. n ierces. lie
1 kettle rendered, 12c ID.
sugars-Corrected daily by W. IL
I Edgar * Sons. Crystal dominoes. 2-lb
$50; do. 5-lb., $3.50; Eagle tablets
t640: cut loaf. $500; cubes, Sb35
! xxx powdered. 1886; standard pow
dered. $3.50; granulated. extra coarse
lsb: granulated fine, in bulk. $500
! granulatcd, 25.lb cottons S4.s5. crysta
/ domino sran. 2=fb and 5-lb cartons. "
cases. $500 crystal domino gran. HI
+ cases. $40 diamond a. s. confec ton
I ers A. Sass: No 4. $3.50; No. ). 81 10
| No s. $40: No Z. 81 So. No. s. $500
! No g 81 55 No 10. $3.50. No IL. S445
( No ~. t440. No. 1s t4.35; No. IA. S4.35
\ No 10. $4.35 non-caking mixture. 10 15
! beet granulated. $40 per 100 lbs.
/ household powdered. is. as 10 case
1910 per case.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.--Money or
call: 3 per cent Time money I per
cent for six months. Mercantile paper
Unchanged Bar silver: London. 20
pence: New York. SIC. Demand sterl-
ing. S4S7s0g4 sT95,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
BUSINESS NOTES

The directors OF the National Bank
OF Commerce. Monday afternoon. re-
elected officers as follows: President
Richard p JOY; vice-president and
cashier. Henry II. Sanger; assistant
cashiers, Charles r. Talbot Samuel
K. Kingston and William II. Cour-
tame.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
METAL MARKET.

y ~ S7r-tss -stt-t+sl
market closed dull. spot copper.
sl5.37Ia lead. si25d4.35.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALo-OpenInx.
Cumming a stevens Live stock RepoI

DunntnE a stevens' Live stock Report
2l EaSn ff receipts. nv e. c s2a
market dull best 1850 TO 1.50o-lb
steers, $S 504 SI5.g good 10 prime LOO
TO l30c+lb. steers, s775QS15: good %
prime llc0 10 l.200-lb. steers. tT.25 MS
coarse, plalnish LOO 10 i.2OO-lb. steers
s7H $50 medium butcher steers. 1000
TO i.I00-lb. S6.50fI 7.25 butcher steers,
$50 10 l.O00-lb., S6.25n7. light butcher
steers. t550q6. best rat cows. SIS n
COWS. s+50n 5.25. light butcher cows.
S4m $50: cutters S3.75Gi; trimmers
s. 30 u 2.7j best fat heifers. s7.25d7.75:
medium butcher heifers, 16a650. light
butcher heifers, s5d575; stock hcifers.
S4d 4.25, best feeding steers. dehorned.
$50 $50. best butcher bulls. f55Oa5sO:
bologna bulls, $3.50 20. stock bulls
S475 M5.2J best mixers and spring
crs S65 y 10, common TO fair kind do.
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars: market
stronE heavy. s7sOas workers.. IS
a sos pigs ssGs1O.
sheep and lambs, Receipts. 20 cars;
yeariings i7.66as25. w.thers. $50
Ca Caves y%e'' Sal. y Sfg''''
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Jan 21.-Hogs: Receipts 25, 900, mar
ket. steady and shade higher; mixed
an butchers. $7.35 9767ls good heavy
lS7.3bd7.7O. rough heavy. ST15Nf35
light t7.40M SO: pigs. S6n75O Cat
! tie Receipts. 5000 market. slow and
| steady: beeves $5.stas1O: COWS and
heifers. s210G 7.30: stockers and feed.
ers. s4.7QNt 40: Texans. SG7O65.70
calves. S1m To- IS, sheen: Receipts
10000; market steady to shade higher
native. t4.I5d6. western. sl7sns25
lambs s6.75@915. western seS s1Q2b
u. =: YARDS, CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 2i--Hogs. Re
ceipts, 20 cars; higher. workers $3.50
. heavy. tt.I5' calves $3.50; lambs
g. IS, cattle Ss50ds
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

] nc lower this week. some what 10 the
surprise of the local trade. as the mar
ket both east and west is holding nrni.
The CEg market WAS advanced ~ (
yesterday on the cold weather ana
lighter receipts Production In the
southwest is steadily incrcaslne how
ever, ana the advance is ,gurded As
only temporary. Receipts OF poultry
were light. this morning but the de-
mand VAS in proportion and the mar
ket was called steady
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan. =l.--Butter: Extras
33c: frsts. 26I ESQ; dairy extras. 29Ci
hrsts 25c Eggs Prime nrsts % n
23&c: nrsts, 22a23&c Cheese. skins
-ts fff64c. young americas, 10 a a 90
Potatoes: 450tsc. Live poultry Fowls
I2dl3isc. ducks. 15c' geese, l3c.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
INION STOCK YARDs,
PRODUCE

The nEin butter market cam. 10
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Jan. 21-Opening -
/. Wheat: May and July up NC Corn
May up re- July up &c. Oats May
up sc; July unchanged. Provisions
Unchanged
Noon--Wheat May and July un.
changed corn May up l.c. July UP
&C. oats; May unchanged. July up - {
Close-W heat. May up NC July up
&C Corn: May up sc, July up &c
oats May up sc. July Up - Pro-
visions: Steady
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
MARKET TONE IS
GOOD; LEADERS GAIN
Buying in United States Steel
More Confident Than IN
Several Days
\: \. sToCk MARkET-cIo.e.

Am Ag Chem 81. Am Beet sugar 81,
ANAL Cop 7S@ Am Can 2sia' Am Z 4
Am Loc Ss&s, Am smelt 72i.. Am Sug..r
10 - Am Tel & L l3Sts. Am lob Isl.
Am Wool s. Amazon 3Ts. Atch l0i q.
Is & o 1851. Beth Steel 3SA, b X I
Ssh. Can Pac ASA cen Leath - =
43ts, Chi 4 CT West l6is. c. NJ a - i
1884 Chi 4 1861 chi * y 1916 :.
Con Gas 49,. - * II lG4 y, u Q
2lls Erie 307s. do Isl pf 80. do "a
pf ssia. Gen Flee 1tsts. Gen Mot cor,
10. Gen Mot pr rs, CT Nor pr Us. CT y
ore eff asa his Cent l2sia Int Met
II =, do pf 5YS, Int Harry CON o. Kan
& = &C. IahX Ill /. & Nash a. Nj. II
* 7 - ~. Mo rae Al :. Nat Lead ts.,
ill2. North pac lls. Penn IL =.
! PEG @ & e ia Pitts Coal ~ So i'ress
LIST Car sea- Ray Cons l9ie, Read ~.
! Rep | 4 ; 2aA do VI s. Rock Isl
/ nv 2E2s do pf 30. Tenn Cop 81 >, Tex
! 2Ol. Union rae 100 | ; Rub com 90 =
iV : Steel 6ih do ~ lp97s Z Bonds
/ I0l1s fNr-Ca chem 3S =. titan Cop - =.
/ Wabash NJ f2a West Tn Tel Il, West
Bfg -. Kresgc com ~ IL, 40 pt To-.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2l--The stock
market opened dul!, initial prices
showing uhimportant changes.
IL a. m-Tne market developed no
marked tendency during the first
hour. but the tone was good and lead
ing issues showed fractional gains on
their opening quotations. Union Pa
'clfic reached ~ 81; .Amalgamated
Copper II rs: Reading advanced
nearly q fun point from its lowest,
reaching l6& during the first hour.
United states steel touched 90. Buy
4 ha
fident than for several days.
Noon-the volume OF trading was
light during the second hour. and
price changes we're unimportant. To
ward noon trading increased in activ-
Ity and prices reached their highest
since the opening.
p. m.--The upward tendency be
came more pronounced in the early
afternoon but activity did not IN
crease to any great extent.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

The stockholders OF the Detroit
Bridge & steel Works. elected OF.
itcers and directors as follows in their
meeting: President. Richard p. JOY:
vice.presldent. r. b. Ellsworth; vice
president and general-manager. Max
j. L. fowler; secretary and treasurer
L W Dennis; assistant treasurer
Charles A. McLees; directors. Henry
ID Sheldon. William p, Hamilton
Alexander Mcpherson and Henry b
Joy.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

The gross earnings OF the Detroit
United Railway for the second week
IT. December we're s209, $50. compared
with slS2,49S for the corresponding
weel; in 1911 The earnings from
Jan. TO the end OF the second week
In December were Sill .O9S.731, against
s9,724 ,957 for 1911.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

job Printing Done Right. Thine,
Printing CO.. Is John R--st-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROyISIoNs

IOI.LIlO, o. Jan 2I---W heat: Cash,
sl.lits. MAY Sl1s, July. 96Ssc. sept.
s3 &C Corn: Cash, 50i4c: MAY. 53A. c;
July .54%c. sept. 55&c. oats: Cash.
Soc. May. 50 sc. july, 36Ac; Sept.
30 !. G. Rye: Cash. 64c. Cloverseed
Cash and Jan. s1255: Feb, sl257i4
March, ;l2 65; Oct. sS72La. Alsike;
Cash. $685. March, SI365 Timothy
Cash. $3.50; Feb. 1895 March, 81 But
ter. eggs and hay: Unchanged
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-18
FEDERATION CONNER IAL,.
....=. ., CLUBS SERVICE
COUNTY,. AGRICULTURAL CLUBS.

~, INs4ittSSEt onAI NLO6S.
In an address before the CONNER
cial club at Grand Forks recently,
Bert Ball, secretary of the Crop I'm,
provement Committe of Chicago,
among other things said that farming
was one-eighth science, three-eights
farm practice and one-half business.
Up to date most of the work has been
along greater production, but farm
management is the real solution. The
government has been making what it
calls surveys, which means that they
are studying local conditions, and are
formulating plans to put farming upon
a business basis.
(. Business men are just beginning to
realize that the responsibility of bet
ter farming is laid at their door. The
first thing necessary to do in every
community is to- organize an agricul-
tural club, which shall study each
county as a unit, finding out what is
the matter with 1t, and applying the
proper remedy. 1t has been proven
beyond doubt that greater production
is not fundamental problem-it is the
creation of business plan to use all
of the by-products, eliminating waste,
insure proper packing, growing not
only. quality, but sufficient quantity to
demand attention, and then make a
set of rules for marketing, which; will
protect every man in the equation,
producer. distributor: and consumer
alike. y - ~. ....,.. ..,.sei. - .,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-18
.FisE:i
CLUBS CONDUCT SEED TESTS.

CLUBS CONDUCT SEED TESTS.
Seed testing is always important.
Every grain which fails to, grow cuts
your crop down at least rs per cent
in each hill. az :55 SsSs .S.. ID ~. ...
Every means possible should be
used to induce the farmers to test
every ear. of their seed corn as we'll
as their late grains, -.
. The Lankin Industrial club realiz-
ed fully the above facts and their seed
testing service offered to. the farmers
of the Golden Valley" has resulted in
the planting of seeds that will grow
and this means increased crops al
wealth for the Lankin territory. The
Lankin club advertised the fact that
they would receive and test or. have
tested, all seed grains that their, far
mers would submit to them. This
service was utilized by their most
progressive and thoughtful farmers
and ha sworked out to the advantage
and has worked out to the advantage
president, Lankin, North Dakota, will
give more detailed information if it
is desired. en- ...,S5 5s3 g..ss Is
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-18

acre. Our plots were exceptionally
good and doubt whether it would be
safe to count on more: than 10 pigs per
acre unless the. forage is sown on an
exceptionally good piece, of ground.
On some of the lighter soils I be-
lieVe it more safe to count on run
ming 10 pigs to the acre. About the
middle of June the pigs can be put
on the rape or other forage crop and if
the pigs are 10 weeks old and have
learned to eat at the trough they will
take hold and grow well from the first.
We do not count on the pigs making
all their living and storing up good
ly quantity of fat on the forage We
feed our pigs about or pounds OF. a
mixture of feed per hundred pounds
live weight, daily, in thick slop mix
ed at feeding time H.
From our experiences in the past
we find that when the pigs are start
ed out on a. forage crop as rape or
the mixture of rape, oats, peas and
millet, that a good mixture is about
Z parts of corn, 3 parts: Of shorts, 1
part of bran and 1 part of a concen-
trated protein feed as Oil meal, field
pea. meal or tankage.
In case ground oats or barley is
used in3place Of corn tosmake up the
ration, bran had best be dropped as
the bulk of the feed. would be more
than the pig could make the best
use of. 5s,:i 49,: n. f%
If desired to finish lard hogs off
for market in better shape after they
have pastured the plots all summer
ait will be we'll to have an acre Of Gehu
or another of the flint varieties of
corn to each Is hogs you have to fin
ish. Turning them in about :Septem-
Der LIST weighing $50 pounds, the pigs
ought to gain SO to GO pounds in Sep
TENDER or as long as the foraging is
good in the field. Especially is the
foraging. on the corn paying. we find,
When we have some field peas that
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-18
of a sore on his ankle which panied
Kim SO he could hardly walk. Should
be in every house. Only 25c. Recon-
mended by all druggists.
Pains IN the Stomach.

If you continually complain Of pains
in the stomach, your liver or your
kidneys are out of order. Neglect may
lead to Bright's disease. Thousands
recommend Electric Bitters as the
very best stomach and kidney medi-
cine made. II s. Aston, of Raleigh,
n. e., who suffered with pain in the
stomach and bach, writes: x. My kid
neys were deranged and my liver did
not work right. + suffered much, but
Electric Bitters was recommended
and 4 improved from the first dose.
! now feel like q new man It will
in improve q you, too. Only soc and $780,.
Reco mmended by ali druggists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-18

can be foraged over in connection
with the corn. '.e
The feed fed as slop may, after the
first month, be dropped to az to 4
pounds per ~ hundred pounds live
weight, but / would not change the
proportion until August when the pro-
tein concentrate as oil meal, pea meal
or tankage may be dropped out with
good grains following. .g
By planning ahead from today and
getting the forage crops planted early
we may rest assured of cheap, well
finished pork as the harvest in Novem.
Der and December. F