davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

George offers, 80, aeihieoen, imO
9ioie 5loDo, %, 9eiOe BON 6ig5lano.
tomn
5rauf II. 9tauman. %, unO @lin-
ME q. 9arlpart6, %, bon Cans.
oomuc, Mo.
@iap s. 8. @ilbcrt. 39, BON 9lew
9orf, rno Carrie % @rnoeriou,
%, BON MouiclorL 9|.S
3o6n 6. @ittenbonie 40, oeicbie-
ocu mo 02iIoreo G. @6ite, 80, &c.
idieoeu, 9eioe bon bier.
9onis q. aridton 33, mo emma
6. &robit %, 9eiOe bon bier.
N}ott6clp s. Dladbec, %, uuo 90.
ialie &. Ireiiel, 2i, 9eioe bon bier.
9ouiS Smith, %, umO @racc Sane
9laib, 20, 9eioe bon bier.
9lobert g. GopeQ, JIM, 81, uuo
gitber g. 6rofing, "a, 9eioe bon
bier
Sobn al. aram 20, uno Negua
Mlurpbp. %, geioe BON bier
,&obert S. Git. 26. uno 9luelio 5
20, geioc bon bier.
CHARLES Il. Wlonberaer 81, mo
Soa 90. Snmpiter, iS, @ittrc, 9eiOc
BON bier
@ictor g. Siitis, "a, @iitwer, unO
@roce Burns, %, 9eioe bon bier.
Sna6 u. 9aplor, %. mo Soc
Conrad, 80, 9eioe ron @oibington,
.. 6.
9lnlp1 g 0nrhnan 2t, mO 9lu.
uic ". Qiuo, rs. 9eioe BON bier
9ouiS IS. aiiincr, 36 uuo 9llma
@. Sadion 81, @cioc bon bier.
6reoerid 8. Gribhlon, 80. pno
9lnuie 0l 9renner, is, 9eioe BON
bier.
gSiaiam g. GjeiS, 2i, mo emma
z. @olanocr, 2i. 9eioe bon bier
9amrcuce ql @osnea. 2i. mO
2aura 6. Berger, 20, 9eioe bon bier
Cigar 9 Sind. 81 geibieoen,
imo @irsihia .. 1aplor, 40, g8itapc,
9eioc 0or 0ouoUer 9Sn.
thomas 9. German 81, unO
9lu6p 6. Saincs, rs. @eioe BON bier.
Soracc Is, gnrronS. 81, umo Ger.
truOe Semlig6mieu, 81 9eioc BON
Bier
g9m. q. Gor,clius, 22, mo gitella
q. Qemis 30, 9eioe bon bier.
@alter SiihsleD 6oro, 26, mo
Goro . aaib, 23. geioe Don bier
Cigar 3. Eonuicno, %, rno Glaro
Gonrao, 2 9cioc bon bier.
,Soiepb s Gable, 2i, ino 9lgncs
NlortbiS, 20, 8eioe BON bier.
Clarence 6. 9licbolion "a, lm0
@iteae q @iaiams, %. 9cioe bon
@oi6ington. Z. s.
5reoerid ~ 0anion o. mo 60
retta . Grosbau % 9eioc bon bier
So6n 9l @ens, "a, uno 9iola q
9l6it 2i, 9ciOc BON @0ilaOclp6ia,
ga
y9elington HiOgapaD 30, BON
Baltimore imo Snlio VI. Gap, %,
bon @lenala
Hobert SniiD, 2S. imo glmu y
6omler. 27 eeidieoen geioe bon
&. 6.
8oberi 90. Snpoer, 2S. ilno NQiu.
nie gSbiIlips, 28. @ei0a BON bier.
goms 1anbert AS, @ittmer, uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

,alnbhprinm' 1be Goneae Woon
,0elpulal"-a Ibc NemlDpeo6 Qnb 9abU"
,,yuro &C., Nlu0i0tcr
4Naprib" sBdMnb@
,NiamlnuO" Ncii0S aQu Gior1 Nuuoebiue
uRb gennoelbiloer bon ben Enla6tielbern
aDinhl.9llaDgmle" 5lcberi y. Uinnicu III fol-
QcnDcm Ncpclioirc:
NOUHerila0 Wintnec .....4......nNiug 10bn
1OnucriiaQQ Qlbcub o3tduim0nn bon 3cncoiQ
isftiilQ ................... .aNiuQ Gear
1nWiiQQ. .Qlliiuec .bNnuimnliu bon Ncncoia"
@omiilqNlbcun ....................nW Wacbetb "
,allbnnaA'S eAceum.Ebgaicr" 0iele gAomo
(nnaQQu1nHcu Iicnlaaa) on5 luunDcrb0tc
6iWf0lnma pNepiuue IoDicr
,iEAg Ipric" Earling NbcHo ben rs. 1los
UCmber faUlDna ln ilailiAen IQn3ct
,,rgnHfco WniiBnus 5ur gemiibildfH ehnDc"
tW XpuiiNDlni Ncpcu Dicniiaa oentWef
Ibealer9lbenb hc5 Tbeaicr.9ctcna a4cdar~
Gccigtcc 4fabubn.Urcfal Ercitag. ben 2l,
JiDpculbcr a llbt VnMmiinq1
,,0DrmArt0" Aniicrn 4oupcr unn lreln'
lrNcln aW IdHilaauNgeglbenb IN oct a9or'
iuaris Safe"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
cine 2Gngc bon 1900 bis 2O0O SUB
baben miro. 6crner miro Elm 8aOes
plat angelegt perOen.
0ents it Der rcdlts saa.

!6ente 1T Der redte Sag.
GonfiaellngStag ion beutc ieinl
60 bats Die Sbrigfeit befoblen;
Gie airhen9loden looen ein
g(ls moaten lie Die S6um'gen 6olen.
g9eit iteb'n oes Seupels @forten aiii,
sic laOen uns i'm Wlorgenprnngen;
3 itiin0en aId Die Ser5eu auf
Zen reiben Segen 81 empfangenl
9ein ano'rer Sag lit oieiem gleicb
llnO pia oas @eniHenber8 be5pin-
gen;
g9ie lit oas Sano 10 orob, 10 reid,
g9er woIlte feline @aben bringen2
@eiegnet mar ein ieoer Stano,
g9ir brah6ten mabrlib nidbt 5u Oar.
ben;
lln0 5rie0e woltete i'm 2ono,
gSun brinet oud @u're 5reuoenears
benl
&eIn &rieg our6tobte itltlre 6lur,
@lit ieinem namenloien Sbreden;
@er iiebt Oo nidt oes Segens Spur,
9lIs poat Ser treue @ott ms oedenl
Sem Sanmer pHblt Die Ser3en auf
lln0 Dia 81 @ott I'M @eiitanO
idreien;
@eiegnet mar Der Sa6reslauf
gSer poIlte Oieien Sag niht ipei6en2
@o6I i6miidt man oerue Sous uuO
8ero,
90 lit es einnal 9rauH uno Site;
@anH letter 9rateu miro ner5e6rt,
Wian itiat ben Sllnger in Der Siitte.
Ganfiagungstag 6eoeiltet biel -
Nlon feiert i'm nnd eigner @eiie;
@lit Sang uno aIang, nit Cans iino
Spiel
Sm llebermoB I'M fro6en areiie.
@enn's bod fonlnt, IdBt man iid
6erbei
llllo 0elltt mItlet0lg an ole Nrnleli;
0amit Der Gag audi beilig lei,
g9iQ iib Der Gei1e bod erbarmen.
Gas lit geipiB Die ihonite @fliht,
@iro iie ou9 taulenomal ocrgelien;
0anh aufgeblaiuer, reihe giHt.
@ia icinen graten ielber freiieu.
ga iaud5en iie bei'm frobeu Wabl
llno Iaiien iid oas oIles ihmeden;
Sic fiibleH nidt Der gIrnltb Dual,
aein 9ettelfino fam tie eridbreden.
90 leben lie. in Sans uno 9rous,
0anfioglngstag lit tiir Den @lngen;
@as fiimnert lie oas @ottesbaus,
lin i6rem Serrgott Gnnf 81 iagcnl
Iantiagnngstog ioQ 6eute ieinl
@cr poQte niAt Oas Ser5 erbeben,
Gamit oeS Segens Sounenidein
Sbn ean5 erfiiat nit beileem gebeul
Gie 3eit lit ernit, Der 93idter ordnet
Seut ioait on bid I'M Sdntide 5ei-
gen;
GieaciAt pirit norgeil 0u berientt,
Sm @ra6e miro Der Subel idmeigen.
Seut 1T nod 6riitl nod idldgt oos
8er5,
Ger Gag mid bid Sum 9e6en fiibren;
. linOere Der 9lrmen S1mer5!
Gein Soft mill bent oeiu Serge rib
rem
2eidt miro Dir Damn Die leete 9lot6,
@enn morgen Oeiue QIugen breden;
Gann leuhtet Dir Elm Moreenrotb,
Gu oorfit Did ielber ielig ipre6eul
q. ). 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

Die ,.2oro'S 1aD 9laiauce" miro
udditeu Soultog III poutilton 9oi.
rapilc SiB Camp Gbapcl @owen.
towu Giier. Goaeuau @aa inO
Sparrows.Roint geriantnIiuaen all.
bnlten. Gie 9leoner uer0en Or. ~
@. GapiS, Gr. s. s(. aelly nno 2eipis
80. Bacon lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

@rohes 9lwtcrn-9i6itcn,
Efs@aItimure Metger ltnterit.-
@erein, in genfsrt's Eart,
Counting, 20. gtO0entbsr 1914.
(gioo22,46,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

Slniiern.SOaper- 9sreiSteeeIn,
Dnntinenues.9Ibeno, @oripdrts.Salle
734 gSeit.eegington.Str.
Sidcis 25c. nub 50r.
(glop22,24.25,26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
eUnncnauf. nuS lIntrraaue,

Sonncnauiaana. ...7 Il. 2 02.
1ouuenmtersanq. "A H. 45 90.
Dlonoiutcreang ~ Il. So W. @org.
6An6 ..i II, ~ @1 Nlor9cns
6Iiitb It. 81 Nl Radnittags
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02
STOPPED TO MAKE UP
Client and Attorney Delayed Carson
Harley Case in Court.

Proceedings at the session of the
sanity commission called to sit In
judgment upon Mrs. Hattie Carson In
the probate court. stopped abruptly
this morning when r. r. Hayden,
representing Mrs. Carson. requested
Judge Hugh Mcfarland to name an
other attorney for his client because
she had expressed her dissatisfaction
with the manner in which he was
conducting her case. A ten-minute
recess ordered by the court was oc-
cupied in reconciling the differences
between attorney and client. Then
the hearing was resumed.
A cloud of witnesses had been
summoned. The Carsons and Harleys
live near one smother In the Roches-
ter cemetery ncig1borhood north OF
Topeka. Past and present county Of
fcials testified that they had been i'm
portuned by Mrs. Carson to prosecute
the Harley family on charges Of vio-
lation of the prohibitory law. No
such prosecution ever resulted. Da-
vid Carson. q postonice clerk. hus-
band of Mrs. Carson, testified that an
unusual number of carriages and au-
tom0biles were in the habit Of VISIT
ing the Harley place.
On the Harley side was testimony
to alleged unneighb0rly acts and lam
guage. indicative Of a feeling Of UNI
friendliness. There was no evidences
of violent conduct. Mrs. Carson has
been a familiar figure about county
and state Offices and the trial has
been the center Of interest. The pro-
bate court room was crowded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02
NOISE KILLING HIM.
Sick Man Procures Arrest of Member
of New Sect.

Chicago, June 2-Existence of a new
sect. one Of the tenets Of whose faith is
said to be that any member with a
message to the world shall speak it in
meeting, regardless of who else is talk
ing at the time, became generally
known here today with the appearance
Of nine Of the missionaries Of the
church in the municipal court. charged
with disorderly conduct. The cases
were continued.
The arrests were made on complaint
Of a sick man who complained of the
noise being made in tent where MEM
bers of the church in the presence of
many spectators were holding a meet
ing. A thousand persons more or less.
were congregated about the tent listen
ing. or trying to howl down, the babel
of clashing messages SEEING delivered
simultaneously by the missionaries in
side led by L. v. Roberts Of Indfanapo-
lis.
The sick man, although a block away.
said that the noise was killing him and
detectives entered the tent with q war
rant for Roberts. Missionaries are said
to have leaped upon the policeman and
in the confusion some one set fire to
the tent which was consumed. but none
was injured. A patrol wagon was
called and the whole missionary force
arrested.
The sect is known as the primitive
Church Of Christ"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02
Globe Sights
BIZ THE ATCHIsoN GLOBE.

You may be good guesser, but don't
bet ON it.
Whenever a man has a leadache he
decides to quit smoking.
If the score does not interest you
take something for your liver.
No underwear - cool as the magazine
ads intimate IL the weather 10 hot
No man can hoe potatoes and believe
in equal suffrage at the same time.
It il also possible for a man to be a
patriot without belonging to your party.
Reform would get along in most cases
il it could cut out the grandstanding.
In q country town no man IL comfort
able in a barber shop while 4 woman
Is present
II you qrcrrel with every person you
deal with tie world is all right and you
are all wrong.
This doesn't necessarily mean you
but it is too bad the weather does %
much Of the drying UP.
Honesty IL my middle name." said
Jude johnson today. Can you write
IT, Short jerks inquired.
The ground or pavement muses. ones
clothes SO that q man oesn't always
have a fit when he feels like it.
Neither does the fisherman lie more
dextrou@ly than the devctees Of several
other we'll known fields OF sport
Some men find 1t necessary to taxi
one more drink to sober them up. Mar
- = cusa. commencement oratione not.
W1thAtAndtng.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02
Jayhawker lots

1t isn't an overload Of brains. ex-
plains the Ottawa Republic, that causes
a rocked boat to tip over.
Strong characters like strong muscles
and body. come not from q life OF ease.
as the Spring Hill New Era points out.
but from one of activity. struggle and
determination.
Mayor Babb Of Wichita would make
la good consul for the United States in
Mexico. thinks the Newton Kansan-
Republican. After being kicked around
by the public, he always comes back
with the statement: Il have nothing
to say"
Walt Mason appears to be another
''plute'' who Is not exceedingly en-
thusiastic over the income tax. At
least he has this to say anent thereto
in the Emporia Gazette: If the income
tax doesn't bring in enough revenue.
the government should get a sack and
lantern and begin stealing chickens.
There is nothing to be said in favor
Of these new-fangled fast and loose
dresses, that have the loose girdles and
the narrow skirts, IL many women do
the way one Abilene girls says. that
she does. thinks the Abilene Reflector.
Il just take a dress that is two or
three years DID," she says, lone that
has narrow waist. and wide skirt
Just turn the skirt upside down, and
the wide part at the bottom can be
tucked in very nicely for a loose girdle
while the waist is just the right width
nowadays for the bottom of a skirt
The Gazette-Globe. of Kansas City,
Kan, tells of a jeweler in that city
whose store was overstOcked and he
decided to put on an auction sale. The
! auctioneer put up first one article, then
another. The buying was slow, the
bids were small. the persons there
seemed fearful to invest. Finally the
auctioneer took from his pocket a sill
yer dollar. He explained it was worth
one hundred cents. that 1t was not from
Mr.. Lees stock but was backed by the
| United States government. and that 1t
was good for one hundred cents any
where in the civilized world. He asked
for bids on the silver dollar. The bid
ding opened with ten cents. The
iauctioneer pleaded for higher bids, and
finally eighty cents was offered for the
dollar. There the bidding stopped. No
one in the crowd that was present
would give any more for it. The dollar
las good a one as was ever coined
was sold to the highest bidder for
eighty cents. The jeweler decided to
discontinue the sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02
Santa Fe Reports Indicate I
Yield Of 1so Million.
Corn, Alfalfa and Oats Wen
Under Way.

The weekly crop reports from the
Santa Fe Railway company's corre-
spondents continue to Indicate that .
big wheat crop win mature. but Gen.
eral Freight Agent J. r. Koontx still
holds to his conservative guess Of $780,
000, 900 bushels. barring accidents. /"
Mr.. Kootx has stood behind those fig-
ures for three weeks
1T don't care to argue with men who
put the yield at from lie. 900 900 to 800
OO0, 900 bushels" he said today. They
have their views and are welcome ia
them. The Santa FEES burning question
is to handle the crop grown on its hnea
In manner satisfactory to ttS pa
irons. and I believe 1t il going to be
able to do 30. In making our plans fos
the crop movement, we have gone into
the subject Of probable production with
great care. and that il why we regard
$50. 000. goo bushels as q safe estimate
Of the Kansas yield"
The Santa Fe reports show no trou.
bic from Hessian ny, but apprehension
Ia felt in some sections on account Of
continued rain, and the attendant dan
ger OF rust. This trouble, II experienced
at all, will be confined to a small area
Wheat harvest will start in souther1
Kansas the first of next week.
Corn Is growing slowly, but the stant
generally 10 good. and the plants an
Comparatively free Of weeds. owing Il
| intensive cultivation.
A large yield Of oats is promised. thu
condition at this time being as nearly
perfect as it is possible to have IL.
j The first cutting Of alfalfa is well un.
der way. and a satisfactory yield is ex
| pected, although some fields have de
Perforated. owing to the dry weather
last year.
F, It will take more than the usual sup
ply of moisture to make big crop o.
prairie hay, the plant having suffered
greatly last summer. The short ha,
crop. II 1t be short, will be overcome b,
the promised heavy yield Of milo maize
kaffir corn and cane,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

IL, spring she found her feet In the
clutch OF the QuicksandD. She had
never heard OF such thing. Had she
thrown herself forward and seised =
bush she could have drawn herself OUT
but In her surprise she began trying to
lift her feet. Her efforts sunk her
deeper. DIR. Gay had just called 1T the
house when he heard her screams de
knew OF that bed of Quicksand and
headed Tor it. He shouted to the floun-
dering girl as he came In sight OF her.
and next minute he was there extend
ing the end OF pole to her. IT was
hard pull to release the victim. VINO
was covered with mud from head to
doctor and Mrs.. Rush had q good
hours work ahead Of them When It
was finished the NJ. D. observed:
Better cover up that barrel OF soft
soap. Mrs. Rush. She'll be taking
bath in 1t next!'
ssOh, how I hate your was the reply
from the half asleep girl.
There was to be one more adven-
ture before Cupid could step In. In
meadow half q mile from the house
was q grand old pine-the only tree
in the field. One afternoon Miss Joyce
took her book and went down to sit
in the shade and read. She had read
awhile and thought awhile and was do
ing 30 some more when DIR. Gay ap-
peared on q run and seized her by the
arm anu nIteo nef TO ner 1eet anu eX-
claimed:
Run! Run! Don't you see that q
thunderstorm is close at hand!'
She hung back and protested. but
she was dragged along to the house
AS they reached 1t a thunderbolt struck
the big pine and made splinterS OF II
and Jared the earth for a mile around
For the last 20 years everybody hai
said it would happenr' remarked the
doctor.
'-Oh, how T."
She didn't finish. She began to cry
1t was a week later. for the doctor
was not an impetuous man. that HI
quietly said:
Joyce, I've always said that I should
marry a girl that hated me"
Maybe I've got over hating YOU
she said with blush.
Then I'll marry a girl that loves
me!"s(Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02
Euening Chat
cater All. It's Only Money"
BY RUTH CAMERON.


NAY, let me tell you. there be
many that have forty times our es-
tates that would give the greatest
part OF it to be healthful and cheerful
like us; who. with the expense OF a
little money, have ate and drank. and
laughed. and angled. and sung, and
slept securely and rose next day and
cast away care, and sung and
laughed. and angled again: which are
blessings rich men cannot purchase
with all their money. Walton.
Eliminate the unhappiness which
comes from various forms of anxiety
about money and by how much do
you imagine you would reduce the
sum of the worlds woe?
BY One-ha1f surely, possibly more.
Then set aside the money worries
of those who fear actual want and de-
privation, and by how much do you
think you would reduce that sum to-
tai?
Probably about ninety-nine one
hundredths, possibly more.
The Lady Who Always Knows
Somehow looked a bit disturbed the
other day about letter. Anxthins
wrong?" I ventured TO ask. Ancth-
dend," she said. That's the third
thing this year that's failed us. 1t
will worry Richard. I'm so sorry
IT am. too" answered. The
thought that she was letting her trOu-
BILE sadden another seemed to arouse
the Lady.
"Oh, WE'LL" she said, ''they say bet
ter times are coming. And anyhow
with a sudden Frightening Of her
sweet face) it's only money after all.
am ashamed to worry over that
Its only money. after alr'-do you
ever remember to say that when you
find yourself fretting over money at
fairs.
Try 1t sometime.
Say to yourself. AFTER all, it's only
money. 1t isn't death. I haven't lost
anything can never get back. y
Think moment of losing some one
out of your life who makes up the
half Of it; or carry yourself back in
memory to some chill moment Of past
loss, and see II you cannot say with
more than lip sincerity, "Afater all. its
only money"
1t isn't blindness for you or yours
1t isn't disgrace-cruel. unforget-
any one you love.
1t isn't the loss of your power te
enjoy fresh air and sunshine and
books and congenial friends and love
and humor and all the simple. worth
while wonderful things that can be
had without money and without
price.
1t isn't the loss Of that most prec-
! ious of all birthrights. the power to
| work.
| OF a time of most pressing and
painful poverty Mary Antin writes In
THE Promised Land" II was not un-
happy on Dover st. Quite the con-
trary. Everything Of consequence
was well with me. Poverty was a SUI
perficial, temporary matter: it would
vanish at the touch Of money"
| OF all the bits OF philosophy in that
remarkable human document, that
left the deepest impression on my
mind.
but it's easy to feel that way
when it's all over" you tell me.
Yes. my friend. I realize that. But
even at the sery moment, IL you will
/ but try, you can lay hold OF tho great
and helpful fact. after all. it's only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

From the Republican standpoint,
the Democrats have blundered with
their tariff revision. and they haven't
done very much as yet in tho way of
settling the trust problems. But
doesn't 1t come with pretty poor grace
for Colonel Roosevelt to criticise them
on their scores? He skillfully lodged
the tariff question during his entire
tenure Of the presidency, and 1t was
during his regime that the trusts
waxed the latest. But everything
seems ia. be az fair in politics ~ Il il
n love and war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

Physicians and Health Onicers In
Annual Kansas Clinics.

Physicians and health officers from
all over Kansas will gather at Rose
dale, the week of June to IS, to at
tend the Bell Memorial hospital
school under the auspices of the
state board of health and the school
Of medicine Of the University of Kan
sas. The school is free to all prac-
titioners and medical students and its
program will be attractive to doctors
Of medicine and to persons interested
In public sanitation.
This years summer school in Kan
sas will rank with any of its kind in
the United States. Some of: the best
known lecturers in the country have
been engaged to conduct clinics and
lectures In arranging the program
:fDe t3feWeek the tmprninG sssaea IONS
have been given over to clinics, while
in the afternoons lectures on public
health will make up unusually full
sessions. Every day at noon a round
table conference will be conducted for
health officers by DR.. S. ]. Crumbine,
secretary of the state board of health.
The annual meeting of the State As
sociation of Health Omcers will be
held at the Goats house in Kansas
City, June at p. m.
Kansas ranks high in the degree OF
cooperation already established be-
tween its public sanitation work and
the states school of medicine which
Is part Of the university. In this
respect 1t surpasses any of the Other
states of the Union, according to DR.
Charles B. Chaplin, health officer OF
Providence, r. l., who recently Wis.
tied Topeka in the course of an in.
vestigation of the state board oil
health. which he is conducting on be-
half of the American Medical asso-
ciation- This years summer school al
Rosedale is expected to be exception.
ally beneficial to the health officers OF
the state.
Programs of the school are avail.
able at the office of the state board
of health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

short In humus, and humus Il the
material Of the soil which enables Il
to hold plenty Of water. and keeps the
soil from drifting and blowing. or
from baking and running together.
Straw will help keep mp the humus
content Of the soil II spread over the
land and there allowed to decay Too
many farmers Of the state burn their
straw. In this. a. In previous years.
hundreds Of thousands Of tons OF
straw will be consumed by fire. The
money value Of this years straw AZ
fertilizer would amount to $137.900 IL
1t were necessary for US to buy an
equivalent amount OF nitrogen. phos-
phorus and potassium in commercial
fertilizers.
Let US not forget that it il . good
average crop of wheat every year that
produces the most profit to the far
ner and to the state. rather than .
bumper crop every four or five years.
In order to produce a good average
crop OF wheat In Kansas regularly 1t
will be necessary to make early prep
aration for each succeeding crop. The
preparation for the 1915 wheat crop
should begin not later than July Is Of
the present year.
Eight million acres In Kansas will
be left bare by the middle Of July.
Most Of this ground will be put back
to wheat another year. If every
acre that IL to be put to wheat
could be plowed. disked. or listed,
and put into seedbed condition before
the middle OF August, there would be
little doubt that the 1915 crop would
rival the one that is about to be har-
vested. Let US get ready for the 1915
wheat crop now.