davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-01
EDIGREE OF RuRY WnKEs |.


9 ~ 9lllL- LIE yr, is handsome black stal.
ro,s5 ''V ? hands high. and weighs
s,;sl Individually he is a horse with
II ~ ~ saltilent disposition, good bone and
es-r;es ' ~, OF rect and legs. good conforna-
IA sn5 ~ we and better, sire would be
r1 tHaA ht-hls breeding being of the
toPllaf % the trotting blood lines al will ~
~ t "a gN4iateq pedigree He being an own
~. me good and consistent race mare
~, I y record IS Ia, and is a grandson Of
.eule jim l-OG), who sired such good
- as lreVallian, POS Ia David r
4 ~. Dahly Jim. 2O53-4, and Al others
81 reco-3. oe.hg standard performers and
2lfI-I 'H lhe list, etc. Mamie Heath
Spide- W Jam OF Ruby Wilkes, Jr., and
tfesess1I, 80 I-' an excellent brood mare
IN f rotts5 Z wonderful amount of natural sDeed
q, Sg.'sq public mile with onlv sbo,t 49,
4 IT, -, -. and she by Klondine Wilkes q
n ii 80 baron Wilkes (475S) record > IL
Bsteir US " --I0 list. including Bumps . AZ y
~ o. ~, ana ~ others in the z. so list etc
%. & h, ieyglu' ~ q, the dam of Mamie
3 The ~ WOOD Chief (4481), record. 2. 1877
N. re,crs sIen good ones as Linkwood
fLinkvo(J 80 :, ~ and Judge Fisher. 2. ID
y wtb -, ~ .. Jack B., 2.l9 "a, and seven
/ BY vii R1t eqrds Of 2.30 and better.
GATED fro..15' IL. is very rapid and beauti-
Il with So. Altnough practically untrain-
bhty as a ~. W eparatlon, has demonstrated
BE 10 care o'tsr ny taking a matinee record
'ai' and trialed a mile in 2.24
PES P shipley, Driver.
~ WIN. H. MARVEL, Owner.
Greenwood, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-01
SEASON OF 1914
lRE HIGHLY BRED SALLION.
RECORD PA
DBY Wilkes, JR.
er"ice Fees SIS To Insure In FoaI.
SEASON OF 1914
'Fvi'e Fee; SIS To Insure In FOal.

4 VII stand at Greenwood, Del, on
3Igay' aprl 18th, and every other
.laay thereafter during the season.
Il VIII stand at Harrington April 18th,
s,yeIy other Saturday thereafter dur
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-01

Get Blank Deeds and Mort
cages at the Chronicle Office.
Sold in wholesale lots to deal
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-01

Uorkhard winding alarm
oekj-"I always set the alarm
4 O'Clock on Morday morning,
] can make az early start with
n washing and get through be-
BE dark
eep three hours later ard then
nd to the grocer's for some
Martha Soap. Your wash
n be- on the line before noon.
saner than ever before"
In India the
Omen still go
bwn to the river
ranks and wash
IOthes by rubbing
lem over stones.
But they are no
rther behind the
mes than the
american women
Mo StilIboilclo
BID hard rub them
Cd a dashboard.
The truly mod
sfn way of washing
d the Fels-Naptha
Way. No boiling to
eaken the fiber;
d hard rubbing to
8ear and tear.
Work saved, time
aved, fuel saved,
Othes cleaner.
FollOiO directions on the red and green
PIPER
Fels & Co., Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-01
Gamer permitting Steamer CreensborouRh will
make t1ps as follows for the month Of

u, telephone No. Bel Lenbsrd 24-O6 on wharf in
Philadelphia.
GEO. F. PIERCE, Manager,
Milford. Del.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
BAKER REUNION.
Topeka Friends If Methodist School
Plan Jubilee Thursday.

The Baker university reunion for
next Thursday evening at S o'clock in
the Sunday school temple Of the First
M. E. church will be in the nature of
a celebration Of the completion of the
endowment campaign that ended Oc-
tober l. Baker has SO many alumni
among the teachers of the state and
so many friends resident in Topeka
that large attendance at this reunion
is anticipated by the committee. The
Ladies' Aid society of the First Meth
odist church will serve the dinner
A number of special guests will be
present and the gathering will be made
especially significant on account Of the
college securing the recent addition of
more than $550,0O0 to its endowment
funds. Friends wishing to reserve
plates for the dinner should address
Miss Katherine McCarter, 1884 College
avenue, Topeka Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
0RPHEUM REVIEW.

For a display OF handsome gowns.
the play at the Orpheum this week is
beyond anything the local stock COM
pany has undertaken in Topeka The
play, SHAM" in which all the mem
bers OF the cast appear. Miss Ruth
Robinson. as Katherine Van Ripper,
appears in as many different costumes
as she has time to get into while she
Is on the scene. and she wears her
beautiful gowns becomingly and
gracefully. She il cast for a role that
suits her admirably. and in it she
dominates the play. The piece has a
good measure Of the satirical humor
that she handles exceedingly well. and
1t has Its touches Of pathos and mo-
ments that border on the tragic This
part. presenting q variety of emotions,
gives scope to the leading woman's
versatility. which IL one of the best
marks Of her ability as an actor
The story has to do with q girl liv-
ing in New York and moving in a
fashionable circle. with an income OF
$500 a month. Her debts are over
whelming. but she lodges her credit
ors successfully and keeps up a show
the market for q wealthy husband.
The rich man presents himself in the
crisis. but with him comes q sutton
who Il not rich. The poor applicant
who promises from the first to be the
winner. puts before the girl the error
Of her ways. and she finds at last q
conscience and a desire for common
honesty. Mr.. Moody has the role Of
a successful sutton. The part is more
or less conventional, and IL satisfac-
torily filed by Mr.. Moody with no
tax on his capabilities Dick Elliott
was the rich mans son In pursuit of
the leading woman. One involuntar-
lily comes to pity him. In SO many
plays does he go on into the wings in
the third act the disappointed lover.
He does 1t with such unfailing good
grace and gameness that one might
wish he could occasionally have .
turn at the love feast on which the
curtain descends in the last act.
Mr.. Connolly had the role OF q blun
mine owner from Idaho. He has the
kindness and gullibility that belong to
the character in plays. He gives q
BAH for his children and surrounded
with the best people," he longs for
some one he can talk to. He lunges
into sight with his hands in the pock-
cts OF his dress suit, and there seems
to be no more dress suit in the world.
| 20 much Of It does he occupy.
Aside from q slight stumbling on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10

Total received to $213 so
Contributions will be thankfully re-
cefved by: Very Rev. J. p deb. Kaye,
dean, Grace Cathedral. Topeka; Mrs.
James A. Campbell. $50 Clay street,
Topeka. or Mrs VIM. T. Newman. S12
Lane street. Topeka. treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
COURTESY IN CARS
Topeka Railway Company Pins
ASK Me" Tags on Conductors.
Every Consideration Given
Teacher Strangers in City.
ASK Me-.

<A8A me-
These words. printed on flaming red
ribbons. will be pinned on the coat
lapels Of all Topeka street car con-
ductors Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day during the state teachers conven-
ton
The order was given this morning by
Howard Patten. superintendent of the
Topeka Railway company. The plan
is to make Topeka appear like home
at least like a most enthusiastic host
to the visiting Kansas teachers.
All street car conductors will offer
words of explanation and answer all
questions of interest to the teacher
guests for the three days Of the con-
vention.
Il promise that they will answer any
question asked-whether it concerns
Topeka. geographically. physically or
mentally said Superintendent Patten.
Extra street car service will be oper-
ated during the three days Of the meet
ing. Additional equipment will be
placed IN service and extra cars will
meet all trains. A dozen inspectors will
be placed along Kansas avenue to
maintain quick and efficient service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10

Utems for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogbin have returned
from few weeks vacation spent in
Galveston. Texas, and other points in
the south.
Mrs. Slaybaugh and little daughter,
Agnes. wife and daughter of Switch
man Earl Slaybaugh. left Monday for
Jerseyville, ILL.,. where they will visit
relatives and friends for a short time.
r. J. Parker, general superintend-
ent, is spending few weeks on bust
ness over the western lines.
J. E. Baxter, assistant general au-
ditor, and his secretary, J. S. Hall,
have returned to Chicago after spend
ing few days here on company busi-
ness.
D. w. Mcleod, auditor Of the G. C.
& S. F., has returned to Galveston.
Texas, after a short business trip
here.
w. E. Davis. chief clerk to the audi
tor of disbursements, returned today
from a short business trip to Chicago.
Miss Loretta Stenger. clerk In the
ticketing department.. has returned
from Atchison. where she spent the
weekend with friends.
Miss Anna Cooper, daughter of Ma
chinist George Cooper. has gone to
Oklahoma. where she will visit rela-
tives and friends a few months.
Miss Esther Thomas, daughter OF
Engineer James Thomas. has re-
turned from E1dorado. Kan. where
she spent a few days with friends.
C. NJ. Williams has returned to
Kansas City, after spending the week
end here with his Larents, Switchman
and Mrs EN- Williams.
Mrs. Everett Morford returned to
her home in Arkansas City and DR.
Frank Jol1ey left Sunday for Rush
Vile. Nowhere he will practice med
icine after a weeks visit with theiI
mother, Mrs. E. B. Jolley. and family
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
ROOMS Wanted!
Accommodations Needed for Visiting
Kansas Teachers.

Rooms wanted!
f. F. Stanley. head of the enter
tainment committee OF the State
Teachers convention in this city. has
issued a request that Topeka people
who have good rooms to rent teach
ers who will attend the convention
here notify him before tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. Stanley has assigned rooms to
more than $500 teachers and many
more will be needed. This advance
assignment is the largest in the his
tory of the Teachers association.
Mr.. Stanley's telephone number is
25S6-Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
HOTELS ARE READY.
No Lack of Accommodations for
Teachers, Owners Declare.

Hotels in Topeka are making plans
to accommodate all the teachers pos
sible during the coming convention in
Topeka, but will still keep care OF their
usual travelling patrons.
1t has been reported that travelling
men who have been making regular
stops in Topeka for years, will skip
the city this week because of the nu-
merous teachers who will be present.
According to the management of local
hotels, the travelling men have no in
tention of dropping Topeka OF their
visiting lists this week and the hotels
are making every effort to house them
despite the hundreds Of schoolmastera
and lady pedagogues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
AID THE BELGIANS.
British People Of Kansas Contribute
for . Relief Fund.

Contributions received in response to
the appeal to British people of Kansas.
in aid of the Prince Of Wales relief
fund for British and Belgian sufferers
of the war:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
RED CROSS FUND.
Additional Contributions Have Been
Received Here.

Several additional contributions have
been received by the local Red Cross
for the fund for the relief OF the
wounded in Europe. and Mrs. b. b:
Smyth, secretary. has received word
from Horton that $500 raised by the
Shakespeare club Of that place will be
turned over to the fund. There will soon
be 81 100 in the fund.
Some recent contributions:
First Baptist church, Cawker City. 81. SO
Mrs. F, NJ. Drake . LOO
Ideal Bridge Luncheon club ..... II. 90
Mrs Waters LOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
THREE FOR one.
Toll Turks Promise to Take for Mus
sulmans Slain.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-The COM
mander of the Turkish forces at
Beirut. in a formal note addressed to
the American consul-general. and in
tended for the British and French
governments, declares that for every
Mussulman killed In the bombardment
of any open and unfortified port, three
British or French subjects will be inn
mediately executed. The Turkish note
says. moreover. that the commander
declines to take the responsibility for
any uprising against Christians which
might ensue from such bombardment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
veteran Ban Player Knled.

San Francisco, Nov. 10.-Henry
Reitx, noted baseball players in the
early days as q member Of the Balti-
more Orioles, was accidentally struck
by an auto and instantly killed last
night in the heart of the business Sec
ton of the city. The machine was
driven by Henry Twilling. In avoid
ing a collision with a machine that
was passing rapidly, the front wheel
Of his automobile struck and crushed
Reitz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
SANTA FE NOTES.

Utems for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10

and Mr.. Stone has painted him in his
library at the college.
Images OF Buddha and other gods
and Chinese ancestral tablet are APP
propriate details in the background.
The portrait, which is a fine piece Of
painting and is a splendid likeness, is
to be presented to the college by stu
dents and alumni.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10

Although Uncle Sam has postal
agreements for the exchange of money
orders with practically every country
in Europe. Asia and Africa. he has no
such arrangements with Argentina.
Brazil, Colombia. Dutch Guiana. Para
quay, Venezuela. Guatemala, Mica
razua and Panama
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10

Another price that's lower than any y
made on the newest style skirts. All ma
with Russian tunics trimmed with self bl
tons; in stylish cloths of good weight and Fl
ish-good serges, pebble cloths, even the We
new and popular crepe poplin cloth otherwi
seen only in much higher priced skirts.
black and navy. Priced in the Basement
morrow ..................
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
PORTRAIT OF DR.. FISK

A George NJ. Stone Painting on Dis
play in Mills Window.
An interesting portrait of DR.. D. NJ.
Fisk of Washburn by George M. Stone
is on exhibition. in Mills window. DIR.
Fisk is professor of sociology and
comparative religion at Washburn,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
Al EASY WAY TO GET
FAT AND DE S110N0

Ths sruabie .iss -aSs, ,hih folks
p b" vtsk Ia gain e.ishs i sass
sh-s thslss on arusxinz sh.'F ssoa-r
sss as .sastihs IL -ish greasy foods
sabbiss on useless ''sl1sh egranps.
OF taitasiss sDta. taaiiss ssf.issi
sssisasr s.an.. ehi,s the real saass
at shihh-ss so-s unsesi~ss.s fua
"aaa"s s-t tat aassi Sssss digestive
tra.t sssisaitss-s the food ,oss -ass
Thsahs ta = remarkable a-. sci
-nsiti" discovery. il is now possible
,S esssb.as ia,e siaapi- .assn shs s-ss
-i-arhss a.--s.d es the aixsssis. Of
saas &. h.ls them sons-fs sppa into
sish. gatIlsi-h bioo-is This mass-rs
ssfssr os nsuersh shraissrf is called
ssseai aai has br~n termed sk-
greatest q. flesh b,iiid-fss sassoi aiH.s
,hsoash i,s r-IEsn-satis.. r-spaa
s.su.,iS- rassse sn saas the stomach
and int-.tin.s to literally soak up
tho ss;,-nihs -isn-hs. at foar snr-s
ant ra.s ,h-m into the bi"os. where
ss~y arc carried io every starved.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

fancy. It's chief purpose IL to render the
tcndons. lixamcnts and muscles 40 plant
that natures expansion may be accom-
piished without tho intense strain 20
often characteristic OF the period OF
expectancy.
AT any rate II IL reasonable 10 believe
that since Mothers Friend" has been
compa nion TO motherhood for more than
half century no more timely advicc
could be given tho inexperienced mother
than to suggest It's daily uso durin: ox-
pcctancy.
Ask mt nny drug store for Mothers
Friend" n penetrating. external liquid
OF great help and value. And write to
Bradheld Regulator Co.. 302 Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta. Ca, for their book of useful
and timely information to cxpectant
mothers. It contnins many suggestions
that aro Of interest to al women.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

brsf-n,. ,..ssn srli ard tissue at s-as
body fau ssa readily bistas. IAe
s-sai, ~hea ,Lss asaasiss usnstoE.
maiisa has ,akea place aaa Sssi ne.
,i.- ha- ssas she-ss siii "ss. hai.
,s~s sbess, Saar neck .haaiarrs AMI
ba., disappear aas ssss sa1e an ssum
!" Ia 2. pssssas of solid hraitsF
flesh. Earsni is absolutely hsfn.i-ss.
in.s --asiss. rtsisi-nss The itsussan
brge coarAns sna other leading
druggists at Trinidad and vicinity
have il and ~iii r~tuaa ysas snaasy
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

B~ss.F. Csis. MsY ss=Thr seal
se~sssSss ~ CoiSsass ssiss- ss@ss abs
c"issaao t1asl s gsgs siasssasF Fss-
s-sdaF s~s' isnssAF 5rtrsEssa sa
I'srsid%As Nitsos EFpsrsains ass'asi
ss- ssislsissa thss Es brias asassr b.
sh- E.~apis sasiFvlF asaihss j8ha u
isp~ p~s-s.iiss. its ass sgeeesias thHIs
responsibility in ssr ha4asEF ssas'
ssissaieias Ihal sbsirsFs Ts5lirssrs
shAt IL iIFrytsa assiass s.ar @srsssug
sA"sil b. iisasssd rts2itY aEzIs.
all sh- a.'~ses"gs - C@sssasiss la
sii.niaiiY ,hh ar~fa,ar. tSsh ssis @r,
rAsipa sn -tsgsss tksIs ps@sisjpa a.
s-es1f Ia ,h- i'sssi1snss rhts il sar
n,ss ,is.. thaI Iss as~rs,gss HATS
seem sis I. address shr I'srs5a-ss -
p~s.sa AMI thsif address .ss aets
s-ns u the ski-s .s.su,isp in sstur
the, ta.f niEir s- sar. The rs.sis
s.ss saliy uaa-ss,anss th-tg p@s.-
issns iia.ut.s. the psiHeil-ai frasas.
lot tho i-i.ssam is the ta.. that
from oa- .ss pf the .o.a,sy to ,b-
Other Jahn u, tts-k.s-iisr. Jrs. Is be-
iss bisas-.i tss the soaaislaa in
tuiossdu tnsnfas As The s."sitioa -:
The operators is being bi4aa-d as haas
caused the conditions
The telegram STATES that NF
Rockefeller ani, has forty p-s .-s'
81 the stock Of .n- .omrahy and that
there arr twenty some odd saftl aaH
ice operating in the state TaHs tbs
criticism against him. the "1eFa;nss
claim. i. no; oniy unfair hut u.ITs;.
Their telegram 10 r--sii-nI wiisan
follows:
Denver. Colo. MAY I. Iriis
To His Escr,,rney.
The rs-s.acn, Of the United
states. Washington. II. q.
In order ths, you mas hr rnur.
fully iniormVh with reference to ,u'
position respecting the so-csilrt
Tinted Mine Workers at America. ~.
deem II proper and 'imcl, To- aisis.
you "a follows
We each or-ra,. iHd-pc Hdcntij
Of the other and Of the CoioTai
Fuel 4 Iron Company. the aEErc
gate production "f our mines Il bc
tween sixty and seventy per cen, q
the total annual coal production -
Colorado. Neither John u. Egckr
fcll.r nor John u. Rockefeller. jr.
nor any controlling s,ockholicr IL
the directory or officer in the Colo
RADIO Fuel a Iron Company has an
Interest. Our position with rcs.,c7
to the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea IL absolutely independent uf tina
which has been or hereafter may IL
taken either by the Colorado Fuel
Iron Company or by its Officers u
directors or by MIR. Rockefeller o
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. although
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

tcrnnl application
Npld In most drug
Storcs under tho
name Of Mothers
Friend It IL n
penetrating liquid
and many and many
n mother tells how
IL SO wonderfully
aided them through
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

bissia-s., vertigo sbiiaa ssazs-rs,
saiI"s sornel-ssne. ra,airns- as-
sFnr'asns of = ,ss lid liver y. Sn.
active, tEWHsvs: i. . powerful iis-
er s'insuisats \ d.s- .r Toe -iii
cause all bilious symptoms I" aisarH
p-af, Trt IL T'sise ss,s soia b,
the ttsa.maa Drug to
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat l<ss Meat il Ysa Feel Blackjack,
o. Hare 0isAAes Yfeshls.

No hsaA Ss sSMaa WhS cat. s.eAl
srsatsff Eaa saAke a hAislAAe ~
,isssiss the kiassss sSrasi0Aai.f.
Says a s~ii-ksaws aalsssisgs Meat
forms uric acid skisk e.rilss lks
Aiahsss. theS b-woes Stessosksd
sfSsss 'hs strata. set sluggish asa fail
10 filter ihs assss sEs t@isSss ssoH
'ss blood. thea set So sikh, N-as,s
all flesnattsM. ksaaAekSs, iis.f
afos'bi-. hessosasssss. aisziEssss sts-p-
,-ssA@ss saa usiharf disorders sose.
fs"sn sluggish kishsss
Tao .osasst 100 Eel a .iati arae
Ia sA- kidAsss Of YSsF back hasss as
II The asiss is steaay. Ssisasiss. faii
of s~ain-as. irregular OF pa ssass Ss
at,-hara By . s~ssaliSs %, sNatains.
ss@p sasias meat sAa SC. asoas sSur
"ass-s Of lad Ssils frgss ahs psssA-
arf: take = Tablespoonful 10 a glass
OF sasrf b~fsse breakfast saa in e
few aays S@af kish.Ss will az. sis-
This sasss. salts = essr sreHa tie
acid as ssapes and tsnhSa jake. eon-
bissI ~i.h tishsa. ans h.s b~~s us~a
fss s-n-fasiShs. also 10 nsnssaiisr
shs acids in urine ~ il no iaas-s
yaas~s irritation. thas easias had
a~s ~rahn-sss
lad sai.s is tAstr~asiE- and eanr
rot sniss-s snakes = artishssai sfsssr
s-ss-n' ii'hia--aiss srins which -'-
-ssans shasiii sasr sas Aai ,h.n Ia
hr-p The sianr,s si.ss sad active
ana The blood pusr. .ssFsh, avoid
ine s~siasss kianey so.aPiisatishss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

Nz,er. pT.siasst,
The unioh Coal 4 Coke Co, By
J, v, tSOssE. psssiash,.
''M0isss Coal Co. bF = ~ Perry.
pfs<idsK..
''i@sass Coal Co. b. ; ii, Fssss,
BF-sii~kG,
''saasfsiae Coal MiHiag Co. bf
" D.. oAksss president
''isos.i Gorge ca4i Co, bF n q,
iS~ssiss ps~siiess.'
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

IL S.ss sse sas satisfied. .. p~f the
zaaFshs.e s.ssna in every package
caa,isAs whil- ssrsoi has sis-s
-steIisas s-sai's 10 asss.osaihs Assr
s"sss as.r- s.is saa xea-ssi .,omsea
naabiss i, shapis not be tss.s LF
those - hs sts not ~iss 10 gaia s~s
possnis OF nss..
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

wsns . high grade emp,o,es or
the better grade Of .~sssslss Make
USE Of the ~sai eo,aaas Of TIE
CA1uAielc. NeNA e
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

Mos, everything in rsiasihs h@aiis
-s-su'@sa asS ~ reasonable pssssss
Cali III rksoAiste- NSw. lob ssDas
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05


M4shisss0s y. a. Mas S-=MEits
0fsisists hsss a.siiIsd To sisssas .ss
asSliaasiSh bs Richard Oih.e of the
skH1i Gsaassi ss ess.fsse VI tA- Fed,
sFsi s-s~sss board. i. is xasHh tass
sfr in search Sf AEsls.f Nss tsse-
iasa mss 10 fiji Iss bSsri. IL ga.
E-fSs.-a az li@sis ihat ~. r. q,
ytsfdisg. psssidehts { ths FIRST Ma
siSasi bank - BissAiEshasa. Ala.
~ho has se-h sPPsis,s4 aassaDss ss
,s- hoard .soAa ,h- ssashs sosiid s-
named ~ governor.
The oAhSs fosis Skssna az. i'sai ~
wassdTs al Nspr YORK. hAs#b@f of
kahh. tass and sSsapahso
", r. q, Harding. ps-.iasas st sh+
irFss Nasisaai bAhk s. Eisasin sh sss.
Ala.
Harry \, Wheeler. sis. ls-sisisas
and air-sIsr st th. rhieh Truss sosa-
iahF Sf shisass.
bro Aisish s'ast ar Miit@s. psefr~r
s@s sf finshs- al the tHis-ssis9 of
r.iifoSsias
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
Planning for the
Stork's Arrival

Among. those things which nil women
should know Of. and many Of them do.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
oLNEY DECLINES FOo1
on FEDE1AL IE6E1vE BOARD

Boston. Mass. MsF a,-nishasd
OlHss hss addressed a is.i.s 10
rI-~iaeal Milson. formally Gs@iisihs
Iss sPDOiEtsasaI as s0E.Fnor Of ies
federal EsssEa. S9sEa VI tEe Sew
baEAiEz sfsteR
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-21
Destroy Grasshopper Eggs

The grasshoppers have laid their
eggs in the upper one and one-half
inches Of soil, where they will remain
until next May or June before they
hatch. They are mostly laid about
the border of the fields, along road
sides, and upon ditch banks.
These places should be plowed or
several times narrowed before the
first of next May, wherever the eggs
have been laid in large numbers. A
little careful digging for them will
enable the farmer to tell where they
have been deposited. In alfalfa fields
the eggs are often found about the
alfalfa plants.
Where the hoppers have been very
abundant the past summer and fall the
entire fields should be thoroughly har-
rowed two or three times this fall or
during winter or early spring when
the ground is loose.
C. P. GILLETTE,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colorado.