davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-01
CAPT, SHELLY Or min 49,:
CAVALRY HOLDS HIGH HILL
AGAINST ATTACKING FORCE
Ee1ersl 7Issps Under Dnectiea Of Major Csbell
Execute Army Masessers. Manic Warfare
Varies Messtsey Of Sers;ce II Strike Zese.
Cepl. McKmley Seeks to Dvipe Force from
Peak

ss lss-ii-fs ssSa ssa dsiss 'hsfn
ssoha The pFaAs No shoss eilt b~
fired. k.nEs sk-r- siii be as Saii t5F
soiaa..~s nussess The 0lfiT-fs and
aa-n of The ts.5ps passiciP.asins to-
aaS af- ke~n toe tbs taas u taa II
can b- called. snd .iii add is ,h.iF
ka"~irdss of nili.ass operations in
/. saasisS brsk.a b. siss Bills asd
deep fssih-ss
insisea,aii9 sks naaasaSSss as
rear.sai and there asr NO armed
sa.siiiss 10 sisSss iiss.s-r. resi-
asass sas sas the sasaiss coins ssis
,hi. nsssnsns s.post-a that shu ss"osss
srs- on their vas sa i"sas. . sass"
OF sis-assas in Colorado s4nohs Ma
tof iiss.~. shB explained tbs naa'
h-assss shis s,ssnins. declared That
i, sa. not a suarhuniing expedition
Tass~ m-nu-s-rs sah. sls.v s-su'
Larry, u, varies The saano'on, af
soldier lii. in coal slsikr s@ssis-s
G-n.sai Chasr sha his stat. militia
had astasi engagements 10 var The
ntona,snS and battles sa t- t"-,shs
~ssn the .ssis-rs asirii- ihuif
nssan,s save orders for attack ut
m., MEATS of rish, ani lett ~iss a.
in s-ai ~atirn. with = foreign f"@7,
t,s,'s,s ~his,i-d ever the .anons and
raiesa uro, the troops. All machine
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-01

susss. The a~st.s1n dsss not j-ai
with the validity Of the tpnds In
as9siiau. i-asinx that for future dc
~i.ian. Approximately T,."""
i-and. arr inSois.d.
Justice T.iiy scott. ~h. wrote the
m i.ri,y opinion Of the Court of Ap'
reals and nov IL . m-n,'.-r at the
Supreme Court. diss-n'-i.
The ,as~ ever bonds ou which the
,oNu Officers decided I" stop ra,.
m-ni when aprt"s imat"iy half 'h"s"
authorized had hr-a Issued oa the
ground that they hai not been prop
crly is.usd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-01
Pres. WILSON IS
OPTIMISTIC:
BUSINESS
BETTER

Wsshinss"n. u e.. Junr Pres
si.nt Niison ,s-isY again -spr-sss-i i
his ronsissian that any rssssa, unz
sa'i.fs.s.ff .anaisiss In ba.in-s. uss
cot erarssi. hut ~s. less t-is in the
tai'.i ssai.~ than in any .Ih-r TART
his si-~ al th- fir., .onf-r-n.- he
has had With tho Washington sasf.r
ss-asi-ais .in.c the M-si.aa .it.s-
as"n i--~an,. asuir. Qu-.iinas. how
ever. atoa that sahi-.t. es the Ma.
cara Pals conference ~.su hassvd.
In s~r,y IN isasisi-~ sae.-ssis<
the i's~ss~s si'ssis--a 30 atsrssi-'i In
hls siai~m~sl last ~--L sa s-rsv.ra.
sas's~- al the fiiinois Manufacturers
ess-riali.r ami ether similar oseani-
sasions III. rfs>id-ni said u sac his
impression any unsatisfactory ."nai.
Tim e-rt-r--i iarsriy about tho rail-
way offices. and ~a, reflected 4. th-
steel industry and In other industries
closely allied. which d-I-~ni especial.
" urnn railway DEVELOPMENT f"r
prosperity. The president referred
'o q sia'~rn-ni made hy Chairman
Gary at tho rnii~d States steel cor.
fora'i"n that the general outlook In
the steel huin~s-a was so'-i.
The president believes pr"ap-rii,
would com. al, la jump n the man
ufao'nr"rs believed II was coming.
'i- docs not hc'i-s" the tariff has
anything To do with tho depression.
sss..ss.s-S cs s... -,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-01
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS
MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY

WaHhtnston. u. e.. juno i.-Pr"A-
id-ni Wilson today sent message oi
rondcicnrc to King George on sink
Ing Of the Empress Of ireland.
~ beg Of your majesty" tabicd
tho president. TO accept my deepest
sympathy In the appalling catastro-
pho to the steamship Empress Of Ire
land. which has brought bcrcavc-
mcnt To no many English homc-.'
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-01
DRAWING EXHIBIT FEATURES
SHOWING Of SCHOOL
work FOR YEAR 1884
Werk ei Cil1rea sl City Schools Rejects Great
Credit Upon Supervisor, Miss Ottiie 1les,ss.
Attracts Much Ateatiea aal Nay be Made
Permaseai Exhibit.


shs~n rssiiai. Ss'hsa
a. .f
'"saa-ss~ hsh standard r~a schools
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-01


rA 'sn'.' sasAs s' .A.'s -..'".s st
~
of riffs. is .-.A at ,',as.
pss is-c.~s-~isa s"-mi" starts 'saaifs ','" t".s"
rs.'a.a '.~.-' a.'". s'.. released "" '.s
s-ass jail.
rss .a.s~-"'s- .sa ss~'a'''s
Traders visit t- i.saa i.as. s-' ".A.. a~s
si-r.,sss H sass release of M".h.s '~.s
hospital n.s I. district '..''
rs,..nr. a r.,s-. .s's'ri and robbed.
nai-r. .sss'--sissa sasss~~"'.- s'. ws-s. r..s-
s :-w,n.. s~..a .'s..... ,,. r... .,. s..- Workers. arrest
'ss ss-s'.'s Aas'"F n"a' kssA." arrives s 1"s.' Z" ia
sp-., .ss.rs-
r.s :;-n~,sy sa-i, fss iA
s's 's.s .,. nth s...,ss ... % , :. a.. s'A-'''' ~-
James n.s released
4,,'. be ..r 10 s.- s"". to .aa.. r-... a.a .'
M.,ss .-c,,-.., sro-.s of
March w.i.-asars
s.s'sa's ss. strike i"aa'',
Mars s-i.a.. n.'.nasi. a-a'es A.-.. ss
railroad ,,.s s.i.s ns.siis.'.a sis'sss
striker. ,s: .a for .'.. ,"., q, ~. s""s .., .
ha- A''ss OF Neil saith !" '~ '"s
arrested al re''~s !" s"s""s
March isMshrs I.s-- s-~..sd
.~sss.i cA..s sad '.A'S :" H",.r
Mh iss~n Of i-.n','-" strikers held =. N'"~<. 10 "s
anios coal "'nr released BY
March i,"n.,.n at mn, p,-,.a,
,rn,s Al, fo'.~~.
March sec ,,.,,ss,ou representing y filed
suit in a,,i, .o,r Nine Workers. .'.'ss
o"s ,'o" dollars damages Tor ",",, done =" % s, ~ , with
murder smith n'ra It" district court
Trinidad Lumber Dealers aae'' ''''"''" commencing Governor
M% io.. arrested a, w..rnsur. by military
,h.,.s Taken 4. h.r, ~ara.f jsii
March ~ beaten and " for ac'd
March -s-ciIn,on Robnon. marshal at n.s"sa shot aud
miner A's" slayer battles with detail q" militia
Judge O. Nou,, ae,ve,n order" Wal
March ao-chacs aud Joe Maek''y arrested
Mar striker
,oN"meor of omra"i.s OF state militia a,. s',1. district,
strike leader wanted in eon"cco" with la 'a
outrage q arrested in Denver
Genera,
April BETWEEN STRIKERS AND MINE n:rm GUARDS nI
SOLDIER AND FIVE STRIKERS KILLED IN BNTTk % Two woMhS @
LOUIS on TMsss T,xas sr"ipn LEADER N
April s:rrinid"a Chamber Of Commerce in ,s""n on ,S.
campaign of destruction Empire mine burned
FOUR NINE M KILLED ny Ks IN NTH MT Mr
i AND GUARDS BLACK HILLS SOUTHWESTERN CAMP TAksN
'INr ROYAL. MINE KILLED PRIMROSE AND RUGBY
CAMPS SWEPT BY FIRE THIRTY PEOPLE ENroMkp IN EMPIRE
m'," arrive strike district district
John McIennan released Ono
striker wounded in attack depucs at county jail. ~ 49,
Acting Mayor NJ j. Kahn at midnight meeting
Chamber OF Commerce wires W SUI"
u troops. ,
u Wilson Federal troops TO oo'orado oho
killed Walscnbnrg
Mayor Duna issues
' April ATTACK Forbes NINE OF ROCKY NOUN
slTAIN COMPANY EMPLOYEES KILLED DE-
lrENDING AND CAMP FROM ATTACKING FORCE
flCAMp SWEPT AT McNA1Lf NINE CONTINUES
LESTER SHOT AND KILLED
WEARING RED ATTENDING WOUNDED MILITIA
clMAN.
Fifth United Cavalry from
Valdez mine guard wounded by
shot romam
-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-01

tContinucd On paKe -
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-01
euY II m TRINIDAD.

Bsy sassrsised goods. The sasf-
ehAns Ska kAs the sesiidehse in
his ssssAs ls advertise lGssa viii
he Asrs Art 's siss sss fail ssiss,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-01

CHRONOLOGY

sess,a sA'sssoss "t lhr Greats "f hr 900" As s
ian II
cssssi first ass Of 'ss
raSshsS iasiss tho
jAs.sss ss 'hsi aair 1Aas
fLsassS - b-.s tbs
ass issts say a~sssf.j.
CHRONOLOGY EVENTS COLORADO COAL STRIKE february
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
LITTLE BFF1RIY'S NOTE BOOK
By Eee PalDe


 Me and pop was in the trane kum- ing hoalm from Ant Soos house yes udday. and we was passing sum farms with things growing avn them. and pop sed. considering the fackt that if it wasent for the faruairs we woodent have eny b1tfir to spred avn our bred not to speak of eny bred to spred our buttir ons it seems to me. that the leest we can do is to be pu1Iite enun to reckernize the various foodstuHs whenevv1r we pass them in the u1l- pIucked or growing state, how are you avn vejitables, Benny can dis tingqish them apart in thare erthy hoarns
 Yes sir, I sed. no the dinrent things.
 III try you. sed pop. wata that we are jest passing.
 Reddishes. sed.
 No. that's ternipss sed pop. wats that we are passing now
 Ternips, I sed.
 Kong agen, eed pop, that's puttaytix. wats that ovir tnare- Ternips, I seq.
 No, sed pop.
 Puttaytiz, I sed.
 Way awf. seq pop. that's lettis, yure about as mutch of a farrnir as John p. Roekinfellir is a lawng haired Zoo loo.
 No sir. I no the dirrent things. I
  green stun is rite oxir thare.
 Wat, sed pop.
 Ternips. sed
 Orf1Il and ordIIer, sed pop. that's cabbage.v now III give you jest wun moar chaEse and if you fale this time you'll ham to bs neer consoomer awl yslre life. wats that we are pass ing now.
 TernlDs. sed.
 Kong, puttaytizs sed pop.
 Puttaytiz, sed.
 Eny parrit cood say that. eed pop, I'm throo with you. yure a new speser- men of farnair. you are.
 And we kepp avn riding. me look ing out of the windo. and aftir a vile I sed, Look pop, look I bet no wat that is.
 Ware, sed pop. and sed Rite ovir thare and pop. sed wat, and sed a barb wire fents-
 O, that. sed pop.
 Yes sir. I seds do you no how no. How. sed pop.
 Bekause [ toar my pants avn sum of it V11nts, sed-
 Wich did.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
Financial
THE Eirst-B Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NoTICE


 For 2oP1Y-sewen gears No have been G0naucfAng business at the sAEne old 1nesAt t1oK1s corner Of Main ana 1Onm @1eeEs, BrldgeporE Sonn.. ana our E-A4vafe Bank has been established -eeEe spontaneously. We have recelveu 1Aa Da1d ont on demand without nO~ posted with us arld vre confaune to ESSS7.ve money subject to depcsleoKa Q <..ESA Ae Rtghts on which we allow 1A14S59 Der cent per al11rumn. GsEen1Ae1 eo each account monthly We solicit eAaS accounts of individuals, business nssla firms ana cbrporaffons, and all can dGp0sfE money. rsIaecTxs 0r drafts. e1-ss seave 1t for one day.one week, one 1ae,nzn or one year, and draw interest 9n IT for any tme tt is left with ua. N NJ xs gA Av@s to the business Our careful ReEso9aat attention as the oldest firm uA Private bankers tn this stata
 T IT, wATSnFG Rs fgO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
CRATER or v0-CA NO

Bedding, Cal. June 1.-Two out- bursts of volcanic fire and lava from the crater of Mount Ilassen. in the Sierra Nevada. range, resulted in the killing of one man and the Injury of another. Two men are missing One nnan was driven temporarily insane as a result of the terrific outbursts from the crater, which has been latent for several years Reports were received
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

that a party of eight men who had ventured near the crater just before the sixth eruption were overwhelmed by a sudden explosion that sent a mass of rocks, ashes and thick smoke 1000 feet in the air. It had been sup posed that Mount Lassen was burned out There is great anxiety for many who. live in the mountaips in that dis trict.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
BISHOP PUTS BAN ON
 WEEK END WEDDINGS

Efs1aop John J. 1Ei1an of the Roman Ca4lacltc diocese of Hartford has pro- 11a1ilEates7 an order to cIergyTnen that marriages shall not be performed on Saturdays or Sundays. This was am nounced at a. retreat for priests at Adauresa Institute on Keyeer Ishand, ofr South 1Eorwaall last week.
 ut is understood that the new order has been issued because of the unsa.tf isfactory nature Of celebrations which asone foreign-b born couples have. after the wedding ceremonies, often pro longing them into the Sabbath
 Boston bootbaacks voted to strike fnr, aewaRA rf SQ a. week and tills
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

KOU DON'T WANT any old 4,,nnp on old thingr around your pPer9 fac.
 but we want them as we need finer, for our business Sell thern f~e Jacob BroGL We will pay you kJ,@ highest price and get them out sf youE way. Prompt attention and satisfaction is our record 55 Kogz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

NO JOB LOTS we carry in stock. orlv high grade goods, tiffany blends. leather effects grass cloths. etc
 Also fancy mouldlngs. large assort- ment. Edward Fl. Bursey, AT John ss U z2 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

WALL PAPER--A full line ef new spring patterns. blanks gilts, in- grains. oatmea1s. tiles and two-tona e99scta. Edward Brocks, 3s2 state street B S7 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

TANTED-To buy all kindn of aac- ond hand furnitture. Geo. E. To- EaxnA. Redneldsa old stand. A9 FTaSs. vison St.. Telephone 10l5-2.
 U Is elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

WANTED TO BUY mems sacora hand clothing and furniture. MTs- C. Meyer HAY Main St. Tel 2S52-s.
 s 6 sse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
Wanted-Fo Buy

WANTED TO BUY all kinds hurnan hair. J. B. Adams. 149s Iranistan avenue. near Maplewood Ave.
 IT 80 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

Antonio Salame, aged 26 of Roches- ter, N. Y. murdered his 17-year- old bride of less than a week as she lay in bed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

W EOU WANT GOOD BEER in your home. order either "Pi1snef'' (light1 or "Brombacher'' (dark). It costs no more because it's pure Sold in cases. The Ambrose Co.,, 64O-644 Hast Main St., Telephone 1O12.
 6 s stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

WALL PAPER 6c ana l0c the roll.
 Gt B 20 etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
over 10000 rastluaonlaI. rallo 4ae5a

AEr. B. AE. Ehlars. saCty. crand Lodge Of Mason Of New York City writes that, rAlthough 8ufEeEoE from rheuma&ign for many T@RWM two doses stopped all pain and ona bottle cured me.''
 AEr. A. Goldman, Victoria, Tezas. says am very Wen pleased Wttl your naedtc4nes am recommendin@ As very highly. It has done more fcE me than anythtng have eyer tEleae
 Marshall F. W. Geraty, of 70 Man haitian St.. New York, says: L have years have tried almost every i<nof.l remedy but got no relief or cure un- til took yours. In fcrty-eaghf aou4As was entirely cured and free From @-l pain. send this unsolicited.
 HiII's Rheun1atic Remedy in on sasl at most drug stores at S1soe per bot tie. One bottle generally aeEASSt complete cure. Call or sand for &FGG sample bottle and booklet cit Qlcr- There is no greGtar Cerylco you e1U perform for humanity than 70 ten any rMeumatic GElfferer about th.e wonderful preparation Addre2gs ELlil Medicine O.. 11e East s4fh st.s 1leW AGENTS WANTED EVERY ll1asl1E Good Men nEase $40 Day on OF
 PrenaNa WRITE NoEg.r-ssAdig,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

After serving more than. 38 years in the National Guard. Brigadier-Gener- al William F. Morris. of Brooklyn. was retired at his own request.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
[ Al Other Lines Of 1nsurance

Peter Brown of Buffalo. and cIar- ence Davis, of Newcastle. Pa. were severely wounded in e. pistol battle with police on a train near Elwood City. The men were wanted for rob- bery ct Butler Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
TypewrIters
WaII Papers

LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETES LINE in Bridgeport Wholesale and retail painters supplies. James .. Conlin. s7 and "a EInn St, Bx1dga- port Conn s IS alls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

we want che name ox every pee son everywhere who ts suffering with free sample bottle of H1Il.s Emsu- Hnatfc Remedy. We don't caT& how toug or how severe he has had 1t. 70 not yielded and been thoroughly cur ed with It. 1t works aE once. Ln twenty-four hours tt stops tho pain Don't take our word for tf--toat a4 ot our expense. Tafn 1s not a new un- tried thing For twenty-five yeaEa lt practically the only certain traafrronf for this terrible disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
cHAs. A. EDWARps
1eA STATE sTREF

d64 STATE STREET Real EEgtate Compensation E1re InsurancA Accident Auto Laabili6y Health
 Ana All Other Hines of f1asurance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

TAILOR MADE nurses suits and uni- H9rms, dress suits and skirts made to order. Years of experience. mod crate charges Atherton and Benz 5amfn. Room 102, warner Build ing. s9 Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

Farmer want Ads. One Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
rT'ODAYeS
 w ANTS
To Late To Be Classified

WANTED washing and general houseworlz Call Lizzie Var dos. 32 willard St ID IS s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
Welding

nEEELOR WELDING CO, s1 Koshuth St. repair all broken castfngs. stovoss sewing machines. atA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
Wines ana Liquors

WHEN IN WANT OF DIAMONDS you go to a 1ewe1er, likewise, when in need of wines go to wine inn- porter Be on the safe side of the fence The Ambrose Co-, Importers Of WInes B4O-544 East Main St Telephone 1012. S eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

PURE BEER Is benefIciai, bad beor Is tnjurfous- The Ebling's New York Brewery bottling beer is pure and will be delivered to your home, M%ht OF dark from The Ambrose CO., 540-544 East Main St. TeIe- phone caII 1o12. Cost no more.
 s5 ftg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

rI.Enasr VFanl Ala. one Csns 2 vEoEd.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11

did the crop, ever maintains or builds up auch a soil. It is not new or better crops, but a better system of farming that is need ed to enable us to prevent or withstand such a crisis as this. Better marketing, more money and a better system of farm credits, better homes, improved roads and better schools with a longer term and compulsory at tendance are all essential to our rural development; but any or all of these are impossible and will fail to make farming profit able or attractive until a system is developed and becomes gen. eral that will double the yielding power of the average acre now cultivated by the Southern farm CT. The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
IS IT THE SQUARE THING

A man comes proving around your property. the dog gets him by the leg and takes chunk out. You beat him up, then have have him arrested and he is fined ten dollars and costs for trespass. The laws on your side.
 A man comes fooling along the railroad track. A train comes and knocks him into the ditch, breaks a few bones and skins him up. This isn't considered trespass. The laws on his side. He sues the railroad company for $1O,OOO and generally gets it..
 You get on a hack. pay ten cents mile to ride and the team runs away and you get all busted up; you feel lucky that you got out alive. That's all.
 You get a $60, 900 steam chariot drawn by a big mogul. It runs off the track. you get few bumps and want several thous- ands dollars. You get it.
 A COW gets into your pasture and gets hurt. You cuss the owner for not keeping his COW up and he feels good toward you for not suing him.
 His COW gess on the railroad track, gets hit by the train. He cusses the railroad company and
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11

lead to such serious conditions as now exist owing to the low price of cotton. The sballowness of a brain that can give forth such a fallacy deserves the sympathy of al. but the more serious mat ter Is that ether shallow brains are caught by the argument used in support of it, that we get more for a small crop than large one.
 Any one who can not see the benefit which would result from growing 15, 000,000 bales of cot ton on 20,000,000 acres and de- voting the balance of our 1914 cotton acreage 16, ,000,00 acres to the growing of hay, corn, hogs, cattle and mules, is surely too blind to lead others who, at least, do not see clearly. The man who is now In serious trou- ble is not the one who knows: The can grow 50 to 60 bushels of oats. | 50 bushels of corn, and bale of cotton per acre. but the average man whose soil, cultivated in the only crops he knows anything about. produces less than 200 pounds of cotton, 16 to IS bush- eis of corn and 20 bushels of oats per acre.
 The one who produces the low yields is the inevitable product of a system of farming which ig- nores the question of building up soil fertility-the legitimate re- suit of a one-crop system and a leadership which is based on the monstrous fallacy that we do not need to learn how grow more per acre, because we already grow tco much cotton and get more money for a small than a large crop.
 The Southern farmer who has l followed cropping system which enabled him to build up his land, so that he can now grow 30 bushels of wheat or 50 bushels of oats and a crop of cowpeas or soy beans, the same year; or a crop of crimson clover and 10 tons of silage, or 50 bush els of corn on the same land dur ing one year, need not be told that a fertile soil is essential to successful farming. and that no one-crop system, however splen-
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
WHEN TO SPRAY

1 have an orchard of apples and peaches planted a year ago. When should start spraying?
 Start this fall spraying with the lime-sulphur wash and re- peat in the spring before growth starts. This to ward off the San Jose scale. When the app e trees get into bearing it is well to spray with Bordeaux mixture in early spring and again with the same to which pound and a half of lead arsenate has been mixed 10 50 gallons of the Bor- deaux. using this just as the blossoms tall to destroy the cod ding mothsthat lays eggs in the blossom end and causes wormy fruit. You can get the lime sulphur in concentrated form from any of the seedmen and can dilute it for use. You can also get the Bordeaux mixture in powder or paste and either with directions for diluting.
 To make the lime sulphur you will have to be prepared for boil ing on a large scale. Bordeaux mixture you can make by slaking 5 pounds af lime and then add ing enough water to make 25 gallons. In another cask dis solve 5 pounds of blue stone or copper sulphate in hot water and make this 25 gallor s. Pour the two together slowly into a third cask, stirring all the while. Strain into the spraying machine and it is ready to use and should be used at once. The Progress i've Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11

the ladies of this community have done towards making our school building better and nor e attractive.
 We have a nice large three room building. We organized a Woman's Betterment Associa- tion and gave some good plays, box parties, and ice cream suI- pers and such like. We'll, We have bought nice organ, pie lures, stage curtains and other little things that are necessary in giving plays. We had our rooms all painted, got nice hang ing lamps, and had we'll dug and a good pump put in it. We dids't have quite money enough to dig the we'll and get the pump, but our county superintendent and board ot education were very nice to us and helped us out.
 We feel very proud of our work and hope to be able to do more in the future. A Mother, in The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11

puts in claim for jersey COW when it's only a scrub. He gets paid for it.
 These are just a few illustrat- ions of why the freight rates are high and the railroads are hard up. Moutain Home Bulletin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
PHONE PAS.
late of Ohio. City of Toledo.

'ate of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County. ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Senior partner of the firm of F. J. .aieney X Co.,. doing business in the ny of Toledo, County and State afore. sld, and that said firm will pay the am Of One Hundred Dollars for each no every case of Cattarrh that cannot cured by the use of Halls Catarrh qre. Frank J. Cheney. sworn to before me and subscribed my presence, this the 9th day of 'Seeember A. D. 1886. SeaD
 A. w. Gleason, IT Notary Public. nnall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter. ny and acts directly upon the blood ,u mucous surfaces of the system. 'snd for testimonials. free.
 [; J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, o. sn oy all Druggists 75c aa @e Halls Family Pills for constipa-
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
NNE YOUR LAND RICH FIRST

me statement sometimes made N so-called leaders of the farm ,' that we do not need to learn '0w to produce more per acre lecause we already produce too Iuch of this or the other crop, POuld be laughable did it not
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11

For Fire, l. nh'plng and Tor nado Insurance. sA.F l. Muirah at Bank Of Pres~o |. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
HOW COOPERATION HELPED TIE
 SCHOOL

I want to tell the readers of The Progressive Farmer what