davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22

Aberdeen, 19-Robert Reed, lot
ras jenz Sc pfiznal, Re brutalnim
zpdsobem zprovodil Sc sv9ta sta
r6ho Roberta Christensona, byl
odsouzen ma 20 let do kaznice pfi
tube praci. Nezli ale soudce W.
nesl rozsudek, pravnfk lotra opa-
koval jak vrazda byla provedena,
tax jak mu Reed sam sdelil: Reed
pr5 mt pravil, be on a jakSsi L..
w. Meyer, Christensena pofadne
opili "a tim 1Gelem ably mu mohli
witt asi S65 ktere u n9j videli.
Wall jej tedy ma mol zpiteho do
mastale Moyerovy, a hodili jej k
k nohoum divokeho kon6, v dom-
hence Re tento jej k smrti ukopa.
Kim vsak nekopl ale slapl ma prsa
a p~ferazil mu til Zebra kdyz Mo
yer vlezl do zlabu a kon6 plasil.
Reed pax stareho m6ze odvlekl po
nevaG 81 hlasit9 naffkal a Reed
mel strach ze Sc to tax prozradf.
Pon9vaG Christensen 81 nafikal sta
lie, Reed pry jej udefil do tvafe
p9stf ably byl zticha. Ma to dos
tai Meyer kvartovou lahev S OLE
jem a Sc slovy ze mu "zavfe hui
bu" starce udefil do hlavy tax
prudce Re jej zabil. PAX jej obra-
Ii o 81, hodinky a fetfzek, vse co
mel u sebe, a nechajfce jeho mrt-
volu We zlabu do 25. prosince, wa
Ii j pax a hodili do opusten6 stud
ne u drahy, kde mrtvola byla "a
Gtyry mesice nalezena. -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22

pfistehoval do statu Iowa, kde
zrentoval farmu u EIberon. Pied
IA roxy koupil farmu v Turner
okresu v tonic statu a pax tuto
prodal a koupil farmu cd Vac. Pet
fika 4 mile severne cd m6sta pred
dvema a pdl roxy. Tuto opet pro
dial lednu letos a koupil 100 akrn
cd Make Blachnfka u Waubun,
Mimi, kamz So S rodinou" hodlal
ma iafe odstehovati. Zaneehava
zde man$elku, diva syny, Josefa,
ienz bydlf v Iowa, a Antona jenz
bydlf zde, a dve dcery, pr. Fred
Stumpha, jenz bydlf v Clark ok
resu a 81. Tiny, jenz je donna.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
Avery 'Light-Weight" Gas or Oil Tractc

Geddes, 19-Wm. Kinser, mali
tel zdejsiho hotelu odepfel b5t
pfedveden pred vladniho komisafe
ma obzalobu Re pfekroeil zakon
Mandy, t5kajfcf Sc bfleho otroc-
tvf, proGez byl odkazan pred vel
koporotu, ktera Dude zasedati v
1ter5 v Sioux Falls. Kinser byl
dan tedy pod zaruku $4,000. OBJ
zaloba prot nemu jest, Re sem dop
rsvil pr. Marii Wilmottovou re
Sioux City pro nemravnf G6el.
Dale Sc proti n6mu svedcf, Re mel
vice takovSch Zen We SVEN hotelu,
aG ie vydaval "a kuchafky a po-
mocnice. Kinser naproti tomu
tvrdi, Re jest to spiknutf proti ne
mu Sc strany navladniho Becka 2
Geddes, jenz prf Sc vyjadfil, Re
Kinsera "sfxuje" cd t6 DOLBY co
nalezl We SVEN pokoji falesnou
bombu kratce ma to kdyz Sc udala
tragedie v jednom ~elevatoru.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22

Yankton, 19-Minulou sobotu
odpoledne vrazil osobni Wax dra-
by Milwaukee, u same STANCE do
AUTOMOBILE kterS ffdil Henry I.
Todt, ktert byl rozbit. Todt iel
pres trat9 a die ieho vypravovani
nevidel vlak ponevac byla naklad-
nj kara v cest9, az kdyz pfejfzdel
trate a vlak plnou silou vrazil do
zadku ~stroie a odhodil jei ma stra-
nu do vzdalenosti asi 20 stfevfcd.
Todtovi Sc nestalo niGeho mimo,
pysku, ruce a noze. Kdyz k ne
mu pfispechali ma pomoc sedel We
SVEN mfste u drzel kolo v rukou.
Tax jak Sc drive pom5slelo ma bez
peGnostnf opatfenf ma techto kfizo
vatkach ma SO "a to Re Sc to nyni
udela ably Sc pfedslo dalsfm nestes
tim.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22

Yankton, t9-Koneene pc tfech
dnech a pnl byla sestaven& porota,
ienz by zasedala v pffpadu Chas.
Bowmana, jenz mel zavrazditi
Nellie Brewerovou. Celkem bylo
vzato 83 muzd z tech IL vybrano
pro porotu. Jsou to:
Tobias Acklund.
w. G. Gordon.
Able Abelson.
John Hefner.
Arthur Pugh.
X. NJ. Ulmer.
Martin Skov.
Mike Crawford.
Henry Weidenbach.
Theodore Mehrer.
Herbert Herman.
John Auch. -,
Soud tento Dude tuhy nebot OBJ
zalovaneho half pravnfci Janousek
a Egan, ktefi povedou obhajobu
ma zaklade toho, ze Bowman 5yl
pod vlivem napoje a ze nevedel co
Icinf. Pffpad Sc asi sotva da k po-
rots tento t5den.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22

VIM. Velek a 81. Bessie Banda
sova NELL pfilezitost jakozto prvnf
parek slfbiti 81 vernost pred soud-
Gem Mausem v move na,f okresnf
radni' ] pfedminulou sobotu. o.
jsou zde vyrostli-zenich jest sy-
mem manzeld p. F. Velkov5ch a
nevesta 2 rodiny Bambasov5ch.
Mnoho zdaru novomanzeldm pfeje
pofadatel- DakotskS Pokrok.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22

Gregory, 19-Porota v pfipads
Davise proti Rezaeovi, rozhodla
Re Rezac must zaplatit Davisovi
$500 odskodneho, ponevaG ieho
pes mu poplasil kon9, ktere Sc
splasili a Davis byl vazn6 potlu-
Cen. Pffpad Sc mel takto: Davis
iel v kocaru kolem fanny Rezaeo-
w, kdyz najednou ma mel vybehl
pes a kon6 splash. Tito Well do
plotu, phi, Gemz Sc kocar pfevrh-
null a Davis utrpel zlomenf nohy.
Praktick5 soud rozhodnul, Re ma.
jitel je v takov9m pffpadu zodpo.
veden "a psa a must ztratu kaz.
dou nahraditi.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22

Yankton, 19-Dnlezite rozhod-
jenz Sc tSka casopisd, podal
soudce Trip minulS ctvrtek pfi
soudu. Kdosi zadal soudnf pro-
ces proti jine osob6 a ponevaG tato
byla nezvestna, byls die zakona
obesflka ma nj uvefeinena v Gaso-
pisu Utica Times. Soudce ale roe
hodl, Re vlastne to nebylo platici
nebot Gasopis ten je listen v Yank
ton ma strojfch casopisu Press a-
kotan odkud jest zaslan do Utica
k rozeslanf, a nasledovn9 nenf Ca
sopisem v nemz by pravnf veci Sc
molly uvefej6ovat. Jinak ovsem
by bylo kdyby byl listen v Utica.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22

Vaclav Pronek, zemfel We SVEN
domov6 v nedeli rano v pet hodin
We staff sc roxy as mesfeG. Byl
asi pred deseti tSdny ranGn mrtvi-
CT a cd te DOLBY byl upoutan ma luz
ko. Pohfeb Sc odb5val V GterS
ma zdejsim kat. hfbitove "a hoine-
no dcastenstvf. Obfady yykonal
Rev. KopeckS. ZesnulS Sc marc.
dill ' kraji Caslavskem, v Cechaeh
a pred rs lety Sc Sc srou rodinou
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22

Utica, 19-Minulou sobotu zem-
fela manzelka zdeisiho lskafe, L.
f. Curtise pc zdlouhave nemoci
ledvin, trvajfcf jednoho roku, We
staff 80 let. Pohfbena byla v pom
deli ma katolickem hfbitovs v
Yankton. Manzel6 Curtisovy Sc
pfistehovali do Utica pred deseti
roxy. Zesnula zanechava zde
manzela a dve dftky, hocha a dew
&c.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
Rdzn6 zpravy.

Aberdeen. 19-Krist Tonitt ie
mrtev, Frank Klein a Karl Jinei-
bauer smrtelne zraneni nasledkem
srazky karky ma ktere Sc veil s
vlakem nakladnfm. Vsichnf TIFF
pracovali ma trait a iezto byla sill
ma mlha, nevid9li Re Wax Sc pfibli
zuje. Jinf diva delnfci skoeili q
karky v cas- a tenn Sc nestalo nice-
no.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
Josef Musil.
Stanislav Kramkt kandidkt PRO

oJanlsIAV hramat kandldat FRO
brad skol dozoree, zada o Vase
hlasy pfi obecnfch volbach due
3ho listopadu. Maize 9ti letfEi
zkusenost ma vefejnych skol6ch.Eo
hoto okresu jest schopen dfad ten
zastavati ku vseobecne spokoie-
nosti. lady.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
Ornament.

V mem feznickem zavodu nalez.
nete vzdy ma sklsds RUNE druhy
masa, .sunek a iinSch v5robkh.
Kazdeho poctlve a svedomite OBJ
slouzim.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-03
Horse Clipper Pays For Itself.

l am an advocate of horse clipping
and am thoroughly convinced that a
machine will, in the course of II sea-
son pay for itself, says w. G. Nolan
in Orange Judd Farmer. Eight head
of work horses are kept on my farm.
and they are clipped every spring. l
find that by clipping more work, with
no more cxcrtion or feed, can be ac-
complished. Then horses that are
clipped are less apt to contract colds,
etc, if properly cared for. They will
also be fresh and full of vigor, while
the horse with a heavy coat will be
dull, out of condition and seldom or
never dry or clean. Aside from this,
the general appearance of the horse
is greatly improved.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-03
BUFFERS KEEPING QUALITIES
Uncle SANS Tests May Be Of Interest
to Creamery Patrons.

Some experiments that have been
conducted recently by the dairy divi-
sion of the department in the matter
OF determining the keeping qualities OF
butter should be of definite interest to
all individual buttermaEers as well as
to patrons of crcameries. For several
years past it has been the custom of
the government to buy from 100000 to
100000 pounds of the best butter OBJ
tainable for the use Of the men in the
navy. 1t was found as Il result of sew
crai years experiments that If the
cream was pastru-iZed cheated to not
less than 100 degrees to kill germ life)
and clurned while sweet the fishy and
Othc" tiavOrs We're got rid Of and that
the keeping quality of the butter was
greatly increased. Samples Of tie 1913
pack of butter We're examined in WASH
ington recently that had been in cold
storage from seven to nine mCNthS and
scored from 94.7 to ~ when packed.
When graded the other day it was
found to score from 91.S to 93.3. This
meant Il deterioration in quality of
from l.G to 30 points. yet when taken
from storage the samples were still of
hi"l, grade. The experiment lends Il
, good deal OF encouragement to the plan
OF handling. cvcnm in the manner Sug-
HrStcl and c%lurnin. it sweet. for It
will neal Il vast Improvement in the
quality of butter put II by the YER
age creamery. The point is one that
every creamery patron and every
creamery manager AMI bUttcrmake.
should consider seriously. \ cent or
two Il Vound on Il few pounds Of butter
may not be Il great deal for one farmer
for any week or month. but when
there are hundreds Of patrons who
is no small sun.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-03
KEEP BOAR A FEW YEARS.
Don't Sell It Right After narrowing
Time.

find that it Is not best to let the
boar run with the rest Of the herd.
There are good reasons why this should
not be done, writes Il New York farm
er in the American Cultivator. If you
arc to control the time of narrowing
and want to control the boar it a he
done when he is kept by himself.
1t is too common IA practice to sell
the boar when the season is over
rather than keeping him for future
purposes, depending upon getting an
other when lie is needed. This is Il
ruinOus practice and is largely the
cause Of SO many small. filters and
weak boned pigs. From years Of ex-
p%cricnce | have learned 1t is best to get
II good boar and keep him for Il few
years. AS he natures his pigs will be
stronger and more in number.
Have Il small yard of grass if pos
siblc, hog tight and away from the
sows so that he will not be worried.
A quarter of an acre will afford plenty
Of exercise in the open air. When grass
is not available give him cut clover or
any other good green feed that he will
cat.
Feed sparingly of fattening foods,
but supply him with food that will
keep him growing if not fully develop
ed. Mill stuff, skinned milk. clover,
alfalfa or anything that furnishes pro-
TEN is advisable. And at all times
keep a supply of ashes, salt and char
and it will do much toward keeping
him in good health.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-03
500 pounds Of soil per acre are recon-
mended. though more may be used II

500 pounds Of soil per acre are recon-
mended, though more may be used if
available.
There is, of course. n chance OF get
ting weed pests in the soil used for in
oculating purposes, and for this reason
soil should not be used from farms
where uuack grass, doddcr or other
pests are known to exist. Soil should
not be used for fields III which the al
falfa is not healthy. as some OF the al
falfa diseases may be transmitted to
the new fields.
The soil in which sweet clover grows
may be used for i%noculating purposes
Just as we'll as that from alfalfa fields
and should be treated as directed for
soil from alfalfa fields.
Cultures of bacteria for inoculating
purposes are sold by certain companies.
While the South Dakota experiment
station has not investigated the ell
cheney of this method, the recommen-
dation Of other experiment stations is
that it is still in an experimental stage
and should be considered accordingly.
''Inoculation with soil from a we'll cs-
tablished alfalfa field gave uniformly
better results than were secured by the
use of liquid cultures" (Ncbrask" EN-
pertinent StatiOn).,
Alfalfa will not grow on sour soils.
Sour soils may he swee:ened by apply
ing ground limestone. If You are in
doubt as to whether or OF your soil is
sour fill a pint jar with it and send ii
to the agronomy department Of yo'r
state agricultural college and it will tell
YOU if it needs limestone and how
much it needs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-03

""HE shop opposite" said Mrs.
Smith to her husband n
morning while they were
dressing, has been at last
taken. The sign To Let has disap-
peared."
I'm" grunted Mr.. Smith. who was
tying his cravat before the mirror.
The shop opposite has been opened
as Il meat and vegetable market"
said Mrs. Smith to her husband a few
mornings later while he was brushing
his hair.
TN" said Mr.. Smith again.
DO you know. dear" said Mrs.
Smith on IL third occasion. that the
shop opposite is kept by a very pretty,
ladylike woman? She has such a sad
face
"Why do you take so much interest
in the shop opposite?" asked Mr..
Smith.
II admit that at first it was through
curiosity, but now it is from a different
motive. This sad faced woman is do
ing a very good business. She is sell
ing much cheaper than the other
stores, but delivers nc goods. Every
purchaser must carry home what he
has bought"
Il don't yet see the motive you
spoke Of"
Il haven't got to it yet. What puz-
zles me is that, though there are
many purchases, there are few buyers.
7 I.,,z ~-~ O11o %o count mi CnVnn
persons going into the store today
but some of them have gone in eight
or ten times"
"You don't call that curiosity, do
you?'
NO"
"What is it,"
INTEREST"
"Um!" said Mr.. Smith, and he went
downstairs to breakfast.
That was the beginning Of what be
came, to Mrs. Smith, a mystery, but
in which Mr.. Smith took no interest
whatever. II his wife told him that
one little pale faced boy took out
twenty packages during the day he
simply remarked that the shopwoma1
had probably hired him to make deliv
cries. Probably she would set up
wagon after awhile.
81 tell you, DEAR" said Mrs. Smitl
one morning. when the shop opposite
had been running several weeks
there's something peculiar about tina
business. l never see any of tn
upiphbOrS trading there. I've watched
the persons who go in there and the.
are nearly all under twenty years o
age. l know every one Of them
There's a young fellow about eighteen
Il girl about sixteen. a.
"Surely, my dear, you were RICH
when you said your motive was inter
est, not curiosity" said Mr.. Smith iron
ically.
Il shall not say anything more t.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-03
MANNER IN WHICH TREES EAT.
Food Is Found, Dissolved Into Liquid
and Absorbed by Root Fibers.

III U0SVs WV " wv 'SS'S
Every gardener knows that a tree
can be fed and made to grow with in
creased vigor. If proper n%ourishment
in the form of humus, nitrogen, phos-
phate. etc, be placed about its roots
the tree will absorb this food and grow
rapidly and strongly.
But how the tree feeds Is somewhat
more difficult to explain. In all prob
ability the tree digests it's food first
and consumes it afterward. Certain it
is that the average tree has no means
of consuming food as a whole, as men,
bers Of the animal kingdom absorb it.
1t is we'll known that the larvae Of
certain insects digest their food first
and consume it afterward. Observa-
ton would indicate that this is exactly
what the tree does. The tiny rootlets
act on the substances in the earth, dis
solving and breaking them up so they
can be absorbed through the root pores.
In order so to be taken up the chemi-
Gals must be in liquid form and devoid
of all waste.
The end Of each root is armed with
a horny substance, with which it "a
burrow through the hard soil in search
of food. When food is found it is dis
solved into IL liquid and absorbed by
the root tibers. From the root the food
is carried by the sap to all parts of the
tree.-St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-03

you about that shop, but you'll find
out"
II am quite content to await devel-
opments."
Two days after this announcement
Mrs. Smith said to her husband:
Il was looking out the window yes
terday and saw that pale faced boy
couldn't carry them. He dropped one
of them on the sidewalk, the paper
broke, and what do you suppose came
out OH the flags?"
"What:'
ooh, l forgot. 1 wasn't to say any
thing more about the shop opposite,
was II"
Il suppose it was -four"
no, it wasn't"
Sugar"
mo. You needn't ask any more. I
shall not crafty your curiosity"
Interest. you mean" And Mr..
Smith left his wife with a slight show
of Impotence.
One morning Mrs. Smith got out of
bed and, going to the window, uttered
an exclamation of surprise.
"What is it, dear?" asked her hus-
band.
"The shop opposite is closed, and a
policeman is standing before the door,
"Well?"
II do hope that poor woman hasn't
got into trouble"
There was a brief silence, after which
Mr.. Smith asked his wife to tell him
what had come out of the bundle thai
had dropped on the sidewalk.
Dirt she said.
"Dirt?"
eyes, nothing but dirt"
Mr.. Smith arose, dressed and wen
down to breakfast. His wife begget
him to go across the street and ash
the policeman what had happened, bu
he declined to go till after he ha,
breakfasted. Then he sailed forth
talked awhile with the officer and re
turned.
"Well?" asked his wife.
"Your interest in the shop opposite
had a foundation after all. You know
the Jail is on the other street. and i
backs up against the shop. Last nigh
a prisoner escaped through a tunne
leading from the shop to his cell. Hi
wife kept the shop, his oldest son duj
the tunnel, and his children CARRIE
away the earth in paper bags"
; "Perhaps," replied Mrs. Smith, "whe
I tell you hereafter that something
J., going on in the neighborhood you'll bt
lieve me-"
: Il don't see why they keep these STU
, pid men on the police force when the
can get women. One woman for sue
/ a service is worth a hundred men,"
> "My DEAR" said Mrs. Smith Il yea
later, 1.-The man who escaped through
the tunnel is innocent. The real Grim
, inal has confessed"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-03
"Squibs" Used In Early Fourths.

In the early Gays of the Fourth of
July celebration the small boys had to
content themselves with 'squibs," or
small balls Of moistened powder, which
fixed and gave out sparks in the dark
ness; with the rapid waving of fire.
and perhaps Il limited participation in
the fun of tire"-namely, the tossing
Of fire balls made Of tow saturated
with tar or %turpentine into the air, al
amusement in which many men and
boys frequently took part.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-03
NEWsY PARAGRAPHS From ALI. OVER.

II rapid spread of public dance halls
and their increasing patronage by SOL
d!crS and by sailors from visiting war
ships.
Dr. Pncte' of Paris says he has found
Il paralytic running an engine on one
of the French government railroads.
For reading directories printed in
small type tier" has beer invented Il
mugnifying glass that olscures all hut
the line that IS being read, to prevent
confusion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-03
FRENCH ELECT on SUNDAY.
Polling Begins at 8 O'Clock a. N. and
Lasts Until 6 o, m.

FoH'n9 Begins at 3 O'Clock q. m. and
Lasts Until 6 p. N.
In France elections are held on Sun
day. Universal manhood suffrage Is
the rule. Every Frenchman of TWEEN.
ty-one years Of age, on proof of six
months residence, is a legal voter at
the elections to the chamber, saving
only soldiers on active service and 9TH
ers disqualified for bankruptcy and
criminal easOns. Because of the NUM-
Der of candidates the first days poll
ing in many districts is not final.
Where no candidate receives an abso-
lutte majority, a second election is
held. 1t often happens that from one
third to one-fourth of the elections for
deputies are not finally decided until
the second poll, when not infrequently
n or more candidates in a district
have withdrawn.
The polling begins at 8 in the morn
ing and lasts until 6 in the evening.
Instead Of regularly appointed clerks
and election officials, three volunteers
take charge of the "urn'' in which the
ballots are deposited and conduct the
proceedings. One of the penalties Of
being first to appear is the likelihood
of being impressed into service as one
of the assessors, of whom two, both
Independent voters, must serve with
the president Of the ballot" The
counting Of the ballots is also done by
volunteers called for from among the
electors.
In the absence of the party system
it is difficult strictly to classify the
candidates. In a general way they
range themselves in groups around
certain we'll known political leaders,
New York World.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-03
GROWING ALFALFA
Soil Must Be Supplied With Bac-
terra of Proper Kind.
STRONG SUNLIGHT INJURIOUS.
Inocuiate Field Just Before Seeding
and Follow Immediately With Har-
row to Prevent Any Bad Effects on
CAIRNS.

In order to grow alfalfa it must be
supplied with bacteria of the proper
kind. These bacteria form nodules on
the alfalfa roots and have the power of
taking nitrogen from the air and com
bining it in such IL way that plants
may use it. writes J. G. Hutton, as
sistant a]gronomist of the State col
lege of South Dakota.
Where alfalfa or sweet clover has
never grown it may be necessary to
supply the bacteria artiticially. The
easiest way to do this is to scatter the
soil from IL we'll established alfalfa
field over the land to be seeded.
In securing the soil for incubation
purposes the top two inches of soil
should be removed and the soil taken
from the next six inches.
The soil should not be allowed to dry
in the sunlight or be exposed to it. as
the strong sunlight kills the bacteria.
1noculate the field just before seeding.
sowing the soil broadcast by hand, and
follow Immediately with Il harrow to
prevent injury to the bacteria by the
sunlight. Some kinds of drills may
also he used for sowing the inoculating
soil.
For incubation from 200 pounds to
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-03

There are more islands in Lake uu-
ron than in any other known lake.
One playground in New York city
occupies a site valued ut $l,SOo,COo.
In Asiatic Russia there is conSidcra-
bic consumption Of the meat of don
keys and camels.
In Great Britain the percentage OF
insanity is increasing faster than the
growth Of population.
In the city of Manila there is noted
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-03
Ready For Anything.

81 pride myself upon the fact that l
never have gone home in a condition
that made me fear to face my wife at
the door,"
"What about that time when several
of your friends had to carry you in
side after they had lifted you from the
Eack?"
"Wcll, l wasn't afraid to meet my
wife ut the door or anywhere clse."-
Chicago RecOrd-IIerald.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-03
Just For the Fun of the Thing
Putting One Over.

Employer-Good morning, Robert. 1
hope all your family are we'll this
morning.
Office Boy (unsuspectingly)-Yes, sir,
thank YOU.
Employer-I'm glad to hear it, Rob-
ert. There is to be a baseball game
this afternoon, and l vas afraid it
might have a fatal effect on some Of
thcm.-BostOn Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-03
a

"What's this-black panels for the
dining room:"
I'm going to make a desperate effort
to have my husband at home for din
ner when the teams away, anyhow.
SO | have leased a wire and shall OPP
crate a score board in the dining room.'
Pittsburgh Post.