davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
BOOM MOVEMENT

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
FOR A MAINE EXHIBIT

CONTINUED from Page One)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-16
z Walk ma Zacho.
die Europy.
Zapasy we Flandryi ME.
rOzstrzygniete.

Paryz, 16 listopada. = Ostat-
ME raporty francuskie brzmia, il
mimo odebrania Dixmuide, pod
Ypres walki wra nieustanne
wciaz rownie krwawe. w ostat-
Mich dniach znaczne zimna nasta-
", deszcze i niepogoda nieustan,
ma, CO zapewne powiekszy liczbe
chorych, wielka zwiaszcza i
Niemcow i ratunek rannych utru-
dni. Sprzymierzeni posuneli sic
ma Bixchote; Niemcy stale trzy-
maja sic rzeki User i W kilku
punktach przekroczyli kanaiy
tel rzeki miedzy innemi W okoli-
cy St. Eley, ktora to miejsco--
wosc zostala przez mich zdoby-.
ia. Mimo postepy j silna wciaz o
fensywe niemiecka = sprzymie-,
rzeni stanowezo utrzymuJa, e
caly nap6r trzymaja pod kontrc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-16
ZgOn sedziwego bo-
hatera Anglii.
Lord Roberts zmarl we
Francyi.

Londyn, 16 listopada. - Gala
Anglia zaioba sic okryta na wiesc,
jaka wczoraj roznios}a prasa, "a
francuskiemi gazetani: OTTO Sc
dziwy bohater 9-ciu wojen An
glii. SO lat LEGACY, lord ksiaze
Roberts, feldmarsza}ek arnii an
gielskiej zmar} we Francyi, do
kad onegdaj dopiero udaf sic, a
by zwiedzic walczace tam szere-
gi wojsk angielskich i hindus--
kich, kt6rym niegdyS dowodzH.
Prawdopodobnie Roberts zazie--
bill sic juz w drodze; we Fran
cyl udai sic natychmiast do armn'
wskutek zimna panujacego vii
goci zaziebienie rozwine8o sic W
zapalenie p{uc, ktore w wieku ge-
nera{a okaza{o sic zabojcze,W ,Wod1
naczelny arrnii sprzymierzonych,
Toffre, oraz w6dz angielskiej ar
mil French, natychmiast zawiadc
mill rzady francuski i angielsh Q
zgonie feldmarsza{ka, a oba kra-
ie przywdzialy zasobe po sedzi-'
wynn wojowniku. Zgon nastaPli
-. ,x,;aozoraYrn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-16
CaiIlaux wyjechal
z Francyi.

Bordeaux, 16 listopada. = By
ly minister finansow CaillauN
gfoSny afery zony swej, ktora
zabi}a dziennikarza Calmette'a
zostala uwolniona Cd why / ka-
ry, wyjechaI w waznej misyi do
Brazy1ii; Cailloux Cd czasu wy
buchu wojny piastowal urzad
piatnika armii francuskiej. Przy-
puszczaja, re usuniecie Caillau,
x'a kraju W przededniu otwar-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-16
Zdaje sic, re wog6le sytua

=
- Zdaje sic, re wog6le sytua-
'cya we Flandryi jest TAXA, IL "a
dna strona ME moze movie D
zwyciestwie mad druga: obie ma
rowni straszliwe ponosza ofiary
i szkody: posuniecla wojsk So raz
naprzod, raz wstecz, odbiera sig
i tract znow pozycye i to po obu
stronach = ale rezultat jest wciaz
niezdecydowany: sprzymierzeni
ME odebrali Belgii nj kawalka
wiecej, Niemcy ME posuneli sig
dalej ku Calais - ami troche. O.
debranie Dixnuide przez sprzy-
mierzonych = oznacza, re pot
worne ofiary niemieckie zostaiy
wyrzucone ma darmo: poSzla W
b{oto = dosIownie krew niemle-
cka. -. DokoIa Ypres boj wre
strasz1iwy: to miasto Niemcy
zajeli, ale wnet wyparli ich zen
sprzymierzeni wSrod najwiek--
szych STRAIT obustronnych. Czy
sprzymierzeni So w Ostendzie'
wciaz ME wiadomo.
- Ma dalszej linii bojowej -
malo wazniejszych zajSc, jedy--
ME w okolicy La Bassee / Be-
thune Niemcy atakuja zawzie-
Gle, poniewaz pozycye w tych
punktach zagradzaja i'm droge
do Dunkirku. Podobno mad Oh
Sc Francuzi cofneli sic nleco =
aby zolnierza ME narazac bezpo-
trzebnie, dlatego, re walka tam
rozgrywa sic tylko dziaiowa' Po-
zycye francuskie So slime, Mem
CIV atakowac ME moga, a Wogo-
lie ma caiej linii oczekuje sic wy
niku walk we Flandryi: Jesll
we Flandryi Niemcy zostana po-
bici, to ma reszcie linn ME pozo-
stale i'm mic innego, jak tylko wy
cofae sic Francyi. w. okollcy
Verdun Niemcy ME poczynili "a
drych postepow, a doniesienia
ich o zagrozeniu juz tel fortecy-
byiy nieprawdziwe, Niemcy So
bowiem ma polnoc Q siedm mil cd
twierdZy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-16
Niemcy pala wsie
/ miaSta.

Paryz, 16 listopada, - Nowo-
Scia ME wiadomo POGO wprowa--
dzona W armii niemieckiej - 81
specyalne krazki, siuzace do pod
palania dom6w: So one zrobione
SLIME palnych eNplodujacych "a
ciSnieciem materEatow i kazdy
pieszy zolnierz pesiada. Il krakow (: zsks36.W
takich zapas odpowiedni; W CA
sic szturmu, walk wfecz, ataku
ma bagnety, albo cofania sic przez
iakas osade - zolnierze rzuca--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-16
SZESC MILIONOW ZOLNIE.
RZY w ARMII FRANCU-
SKIET.

Nowy York, 16 listopada. -
Pismo tutejsze oglasza list, kto-'
ry nadszedi Paryza, a ktory nit
dostai sic w rece cenzora. w Ii
Scie autor donosi, re Francya
obecnie pod bronia ma 6 Milo
now zofnierzy, ME try jak "a
wsze przypuszczano.
Z owych szesciu milionow po,
Iowa juz byia W ogniu, a reszta
ME opuScifa jeszcze roznych gar,
nizonow. Malo ludzi we Francyi
ma pojecie jaka armie W rezerwie
trzyma glowny naczelnik armll
francuskiej general Joffre. Kazdy
owych trzech milionow rezer-
Wv Jest dobrze wycwiczonym zo3
nierzem liczy mniej niz lat 30
Niemcy maja obecnie ma po--
eraniczu francuskiem 100000
zolnierzy czyli Sc Norpusow.
Ma polu bitwy znajduje sic o,
becnie pol miliona Anglikow
100000 Belgow. Sprzymierzeni
maja przeto ma linii bojowej B.
SOC, 900 1udzi. L trzech millonoW
Francuz6w tylko polowa bierze
udzial w ogniu, druga zastepu-
ie ich w szahcach zabiera miej-
sea tych, ktorzy zostali zablc'
lub zranieni.
LIMA bojowa jest $50 mil dlu-
ga. Okolo million Francuzow
znaiduje sic W dystrykcie cd AL
zacyi do Argonne. Przy Verdun
lest 100000 zoinierzy francu--
skich. w Alzacyi jest 25O,ooc
francuskich wojak6w. Cd RelmS
do Arras Francuzi maja 100000
zolnierzy, a reszte zajmuJa An
glicy Belgowie.
Armia francuska obecnie ska,
da sic z 100000 ludzi. Z tych W
polu jest 8 miliony, z tych po-
Iowa nalezy do aktualneJ rezer--
WV. w dodatku do tego trancya
ma pol miliona terytoryainycf
zolnierzy, wszyscy licza mniej MI
lat 80, reszta zas rezerwy skiada
sic miodziezy, ktora miano poo
broh powolac W roku biezacym
przysziym. w wojnie bierze II
dial blisko million zoinierzy ko-
lonialnych 2 Algieru, Marokka
innych KRAKOW.
Gdyby Joffre chclaf. 70
m6glby powiekszye armle 40 =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-16
" POISCE zNVIAN NnAEO NA TEATRzE W0JNY.
tolika "a to, IL ME chciai podpa
lie kosciofa tamtejszego.."
Francya urzadza
..Dzien krola
Alberta.

Paryz, 16 listopada. w ca
lei Francyi dzien wczorajszy by
poswiecony czci bohaterskiegc
krola Belgow, Alberta wszystki@
domy W stolicy i po innych mia
stach byly ustrojone flagami bel
giiskiemi. w Anglii rowniez pc
miastach powywieszano flagi bel,
giiskie i portrety kr6la, a zbie
gowie z Belgii wszedzie byl1
przedmiotem serdecznych owa-,
cVi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-16
Doniesienia Me
mieckie.

Berlin, is listopada. - Mem
cy utrzymuja, IL we Flandryl
czynia postepy, ale ich ME Wy
szczeg6luiaja: ma poludnie cd
Ypres mieli wziac W jednej u
tarczek 700 jencow belgijskich !
ma dalszei linii walk W okolicy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-16
Hubert i Four de Peris odebra

Hubert i Four de Peris odebra
ne. We Flandryi posuneli sic
sprzymierzeni XII Bixschoote
Straty niemieckie W okolicy Y
pres So straszne, ma niektorych
pozycyach tysiaca atakujacych
wracaia Gala setki ludzi!.... Wal
ka W tel stronie Przedstawia sic
jakby wielkie jakies wzajemne O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-16

cia sesyi parlamentarnej - jest
umyslne.
Londyn, 16 listopada. w
Berlinie krazyia wczoraj poglo-
ska, IL sekretarz krola Jerzego,wi
cehrabia Crichton, zostai aresztc
wany z przyczyn tajemniczycn
niema potwierdzenia tel wiado-
mosci re strony urzedowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-16

twierdZy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-16

ia owe zapa}y iw krotkfm cza--
sic podpalajq tym sposobem VIE.
ka liczbe dom0w. Gala masa Wi
i miasteczek belgijskich zostala
tym sposobem W perzyne obroco'
ma; przy spaleniu miasteczks
Sengren W tych dniach - jak co
nosza jency niemieccy roz-
strzeIano pewnego zoinierza 'ka-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-16
AUSTRYACKA
Lille odparli Anglik6w, dalej
zmusili Francuzow do opuszcze-
MIA waznych pozycyi w Berry
au-Bac, wreszcie posuneli sic ma
prod w lasach Argonii.
Fran
cuSkie.

Paryz, 16 listopada, = Wszy-
stkim sukcesom niemieckim prze,
cza sumarycznie doniesienia fran
cuskie; stwierdzaj9, IL Niemcy
zostali pod Berry-auBac odpar-
ci, ich poch6d ma Verdun zostai
poteznie wstrzymany, miasta St.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-16
'FRANCYA MA 100000
ZOLNIERZY.
Z tel liczby tyllxo pofowa znajduje
sic ma linii bojoWej.
Porozunienie dW6ch partyi po|ityczych
PROGRESYWNI z DEMOKRATAMI
PRZECIW REPUBLIKANOM.
Dom Wysadzono " pOwietrze
dynamitem'
Troje dzieci trzech doroslych ginie.
co KOSzTOWAk KANAk PANAMSKI?
-- Rad ciagnie znaczne dochody.
Troje dzieci i trzech doroslych ginie.
Rad ciagnie znaczne dochody.

smiu milionow, ale jeszcze wszy-
stkich pod bron ME powolano. L
terytoryalnych liczacych do lat
30 do As moznaby stworzyG armie
liczaca 100000 ludzi.
Tel treSci jest list, ktory przy-
szedl z dobrego zr6dla W Pa
ryzu.
KARDYNAL AMERYKAN-
SKI o POLITYCE w ME-
Boston, Mass, 16 listopada. =
Ostro wczoraj W movie publicz-
nej przeciw amerykahskiej poll
tyce W Mexyku wystapii JE. x.
Kardynal O'Connell, ktory po-
wiedziai, re przedstawiciele rzadu
'Stanow Zjednoczonych So odpo-
wiedzialni w wielkiej mierze "a
anarchie jaka cd dwoch lat panu-
je w Mexyku.
Rad tutejszy przez swych a
gentow popiera wodzow rewolu-
cyl, ale czyni to jedynie w tym
celu, by katolicyzm W Mexyku u
bic. w kraju tym szerzy sic ME
wiara, do tego giownie agenci
rzadu amerykanskiego daza.
KOSZT KANALU PANAM-
SKIEGO.
Washington, 16 listopada. =
Pulkownik Goethals, gubernator
przesmyku panamskiego i inzy--
nier, ktory ukohczyi kanai pa
namski, przedzoyl sekretarzowi
wojny swoj rapport roku mimic
nego. Kanal, jak rapport ten wyka.
zuje, kosztowal juz $353,559,-
049.6 SO.
Z tel sunny ma fortyfikacye
przeznaczono dwanascie Milo
now dolarow.
Dnia 80 czerwca 1911 roku przy
kanale pracowalo blisko 10000
ludzi, podczas gdy przedtem "a
jecie mialo tam blisko 5000 lu-
dzi.
Kanai dla zeglugi mniejszych
okretow otwarto W lipcu, a do l
listopada w podatkach zebrano
dla rzadu amerykahskiego $746,-
729. Dochody rzadu podatku
przejazdowego beda znaczne. e.ka-
nal ewentualnie wypiaci sic sam,
iesli zwaliska zbyt czesto ME be-
da przeszkadzaly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-16
Niemcy cofajq sic na Slask.
z WOJNY Z TURCYA.
Walk Egipcie. - Afganistan sic rywa do wCj-
ny przeciw Angn Rosy.

blezenie' = ME bitwa w polu -
jak dotqd ME widac, by ktora Z"
stron walczacych sklaniac sic
miala do ustapienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-16

]. B. Pallasch wypozycza pienia-
DE ma realnosc, sprzedaje karty o.
kretowe / realnosci. 1146 Noble vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-16
SERB0W|E ODPARLI INWAzYE
Z Walk ma Morzu
ECha zguby ,,AudaCiOus'a"

Ia, nieprzyjaciel nigdzie linii
sprzymierzonych przerwac ME
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
SALUTE The FLAG.

1t is not an uncomman thing, in the
course of hostilities that some sub-altern
officer commits an error by interfering
with vessels or men of a neutral power.
During the Civil War one of our armed
vessels took two emissaries of the Con-
federates from the "Trent' British
ship. In all such cases an apology
and salute to the flag of the injured
party is the custom and practice in in
ternational law. The salute is practical
ly public expression of the written
apology. Perhaps landsnen cannot we'll
understand the necessity, but it is a
necessity under maritime customs, and
anything less would be disgrace.
But IN the case of Huerta comes sort
of complication. Huerta and his govern
ment have never been recognized as a
government. We are however asking
them to salute our flag for an alleged
insult. The question at once arises can
a private individual or lot of individu-
ais ''insult" our government? We Ger.
tainly punish any person or persons who
insult the flag of this nation, but we
never have known of any of them to be
required to fire a salute in reparation.
Wnen President Wilson asks Huerta to
salute the American flag, isn't he ire
cognizing' Huerta's government at least
as beligerent.
At this writing. Huerta has not yet
saluted; Query, perhaps he is waiting
for more news from his own army, with
the idea that If they are defeated, that
the easiest way out of total defeat is to
refuse to salute and thus compel
the United States to intervene?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
Ex-DEPUTY FOR SHERIFF.

According to Logan county papers
George Laney, of Napoleon, is candi-
date for sheriff of that county. MIR.
Laney came to the slope country several
yeary ago from Pembina county and has
been sheriff of Logan county once be-
fore, and he was considered one of the
best officers that county ever had. He
also served as postmaster at Napoleon
till he was succeeded recently by dem
ocratlc ppointee.-Blsmarck Tribune.
Mr.. Laney came with his parents to
this city back in 1880. They lived here
for short time and then settled on a
homestead uear Bathgate. Mr.. Laney
was young man of good habits and for
the term occupied by John Truemner as
sheriff, he was deputy and did most of
the work in that office with satisfaction
to all concerned. Those were the days
when there was much more criminal
business as we'll as other court
business than at present. Mr.. Laney
did all his duty, without ostentation, but
with certainty. Many old friends here
will wish him success in his present cam
paign and can recommend him as peace
off .er, in all the senses of the word.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
Emerson Branch. r. G. MASTERTON Nor

question. no more than the other fact,
that the new canal will naturally be a
great rival to the great transcontinental
railway corporations both of the
United States and Canada and who just
as naturally are in favor of charging all
vessels tolls. These are but incidental
matters.
G. Almost every government Of
Europe which has mercantile marine
subsidises its ships. That has the same
effect as our idea of free tolls for Ameri-
can ships. Up to this time there has
never been any subsidies granted Ameri-
can ships,-and we have no ships. All
foreign vessels pay far less wages to
their seamen than do American ships.
All foreign vessels are built cheaper than
we can build ships because of the wages
paid to the workmen. AS we don't
let foreign manufactured goods pass
through our gates without taking this
same matter matter of cost of produc.
tion and manufacture into consideration,
why should we not take this into consid
GRAFTON in equalizing tolls through that
great commercial gate which we are just
now completing at Panama?
Free tolls for American ships at Pana-
ma will simply be making things some.
where near equal between foreign and
domestic vessels and therefore treating
call other nations" as we'll as we treat
ourselves. That is only fair, that is
honorable. that is legitimate, even under
the most extreme views of President
Wilson's Interpretation of the words OF
the treaty.
President Wilson claims that the
United States is included in the words
"all other nations" Well, taking that
as the right meaning let us make the
tolls "equal" to all. But to make them
equal they must be equal. American
ships cost more to build and sail than
foreign ships. Free tolls for American
ships will simply be equalizing the diff
ferences. Therefore in free tolls we
shall only be treating ourselves as we
treat "all others" That's honorable,
that's legitimate, that's business. II we
don't then we will be breaking our own
part of the treaty. Unjust tolls would
be wrong whether against "all other
nations" or against the United States
alone.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
a GOOD LAW.

At the last session Of the legislature,
law was passed forbidding the sale OF
any automobile tire that did not have
the name of the manufacturer and the
year it was made in in raised letters on
it. This Law was enacted to put q stop
to the sale Of these cheap jobbing tires
in competition with better goods. 1t is
a we'll known fact that many concerns
would buy up half worn tires by the
thousands and clean them through a
scrubbing process, recover them with
inferior rubber and sell them as new
tires, and it would take an expert to tell
the difference. The following is the law:
The Law in contained in Chapter 284
of the Session Laws of 1918, and reads
as follows:
l. No person shall sell, or offer for
sale, any rubber tires or castings for use
on motor vehicles unless the name of the
manufacturer and the year in which the
same was made are conspicuously and
permanently marked thereon in raised
type cast with the tire or casing. Pro.
vided, that this act shall not become
operative until January lst, 1914.
2. ANY person who violates any Of
the provisions of this act shall be guilty
OF misdemeanor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
HIDE YOUR HAMMER.

If ever can get out of this town
you'll never see me back here again.
''This old town is too slow for me.''
These and similar expressions are
often heard from persons living in
the smaller towns and villages. The
persons who use them hardly realize
that instead of saying things about the
"old town" that they are really saying
things about themselves. For instance,
if visiting stranger should overhear
such an expression he would at once in
his own mind give the speaker char
acter anything but complimentary.
When man or woman talks in this
manner they prove themselves "knock-
ers." Further nine times out of ten.
everybody knows they are persons who
have never lifted hand or voice to make
the "old town" better in any way. Nine
times out Of ten they have sneered at
any efforts made by others to improve
things. In fact, they prove that the
very reason that progress in the town
is so slow is because there are SO many
people like themselves who hold it back.
They are to blame for the faults of which
they complain.
Such expressions also prove that the
speaker is not only of no value to the
"old town" but is actually detriment
and that the sooner he leaves and the
longer he stays away the better for the
town. But by the same token, the
'knocker" will never be any addition to
any other town, for no matter where he
goes the same characteristics will show
up on him.
rhe "knocker" for his own sake should
keep his hammer in his pocket and out
of sight. That sort of hammer knocks
backwards as we'll as forwards.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17

pamphlet and read it carefully and stud
iously. It embraces almost an entirely
new theory about wheat farming. Prot.
Bolley is the man who gave the farmers
Of North Dakota the tormaldehyde treat.
mont. He has proven that the theory,
once so universally believed "that fax
was hard crop on the land'' ''that 1t
would in some way extract the fertility
Of any land in three successive crops''
was and is nonsense. He has now appli-
ed the same ideas to the growing oi
wheat, and has proven to his own salts.
faction that the soil gets ''sick" but not
infertile. What Prof Bolley says about
farming is we'll worthy the attention oi
every farmer. just . postal card with
your address will bring you the pamph.
let. Send for it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
Check Your April Cough.

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch cold
Head and lungs stuffed-You are
feverish-Cough continually and feel
miserable-You need DR.. Kings New
Discovery. It soothes inflamed and ir-
ritated throat and lungs. stops cough,
your head clears up. fever leaves, and
you feel fine. Mr.. j. T. Davis, OF Stick.
ney Corner, Me-, "Was cured OF . dread.
full cough after doctors treatment and
oil other remedies failed" Relief OF
money back. Pieasant-C Children like
it. Get . bottle to-day. 60c and el.00,
at your druggist's.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
EVERY FARMER SHOULD READ

North Dakota Experiment Station
Bulletin 1O7. Wheat:
''Soil Troubles and Seed Deteriora-
tion," "Causes of Soil Sickness in Wheat
Lands" "Posslble Methods of Control
and Cropping Methods with Wheat'
by H. L. Bolley, is now off the press
and may be had on application.
The following statements taken from
pages 4, 5, 6, and Z indicate the subject
matter of the bulletin and those who
study these statements will be better
able to understand the investigations
and studies upon which the bulletin is
based.
/. Constant or rather constant cul.
ture of wheat on the same lands bring
about wheat.sickness, wheat sick soil.
2. Wheat does not thrive we'll in the
presence of it's own dead bodies, no mat
ter how fertile the soil.
3. Constant wheat cropping does not
especially exhaust or use up the fertility,
plant foods, more rapidly than crops in
series.
4. Best evidence indicates that con-
lstant wheat does not introduce into the
soil any permanent excrement or poisons
detrimental to wheat.
s. Constant wheat cropping tends to
introduce with the seed, stubble, roofs,
Ia number Of wheat diseases producing
fungi. These fungi destroy. blight and
rot of the roots of the wheat plants, and
live internally in the straw and seeds.
6. The problem Of grain deterioration.
as now observed by farmers, millers,
chemists, and agriculturists, the writer
thinks, involves the question: "What is
the matter with the crop and its pro.
.duct", rather than: "What is the mat
ter with the soll2"
Editors Note: We wish that every
farmer in tho county would send for this