davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Nebraska

signed a report recommending to the leg
lslature consolidation at tho state farm
and specifically asked for e. 10000 to do
Il. which money has been voted.
This report was also endorsed by the
chancellor, DR.. Avery, and Or. Bessey,
head dean. as being 'educationally wise
and economically prudent"
The Nebraska Farmers Congress at
its last meeting invited a commission Of
eminent state university and agricultural
college presidents to advise the voters
OF the state in regard to the question.
After a careful investigation their report
and advice to the people OF Nebraska
was to consolidate at the state farm and
several members OF governing ooaIcs OF
the states supplemented their advice.
1t has also been strongly emphasized
by these most competent advisers that
1t would be greatly to the letrimeut of
the agricultural college TO be separated
from the main part OF the building.
The extra cost in duplication Of build
ings. administration and operation, which
of necessity must be continuous in the
event Of separation. would many times
overbalance the value of the good build
ings now upon the city campus. and in
addition to this there would be the cost
of the six blocks adjacent TO the city
campus
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Rub Rheumatic,
Aching Joints
And Stop Pain
Rheumatism Is "pain'' only

7 rheumatism Is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment Stop druggingi Rub
soothing. penetrating est. Jacobs OH"
right into your sore. stiff. aching joints.
and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs
OH" is n harmless rheumatism linlment
which never disappoints and cannot burn
the skin
Lumber upl Quit complaining. Get a
small trial bottle Of old. honest "st.
Jacobs oh' at any drug store. and IN
just a moment you'n be free from rheu-
matte pain. soreness and stiffness. Don't
/ suffer- Relief awaits you. st Jacobs
on is Just as good for sciatica, neural
gia- lumbago. backache. sprains.-Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

Bee Want Ads Produce Results,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Foolish Assertion.

It is foolish to say that the buildings
upon the city campus would be ''junked"
as the Lincoln committee states. The
state would undoubtedly have use for
them and save a good deal OF money in
other ways.
The votes of men who live upon the
farms of the state will figure largely in
the settlement OF the question whether
the state university belongs to the people
OF Nebraska or whether 1t is to be looked
upon as as the personal perquisite OF a
few local transient business interests.
The yearly cost OF the university's activi-
ties are creeping up to be nearly one
third of the total taxes OF the state and
we should be glad of It because the uni
versity has the ability to give value re-
ceived for all the money put into 1t, but
its business must be tudiciously managed
with the public good absolutely in mind.
The university is to endure as long as
our state endures. Your vote is therefore
OF tremendous Importance. A mistake
now will be far-reaching in its effect.
The best thought and advice obtainable
say 70 you: For the best financial in
terest Of the state, which is your inter
est. and for the best educational interest
of all the students of the university, espe-
cially the agricultural college, vote for
consolidation at the state farm, and we
say also. and that advisedly for the best
moral interest Of the student body it is
wise to vote TO go to the state farm.
Vote so that the future will commend not
condemn you.
GEORGE CoUPLAND,E
r. L HALLER
Regents of the State University.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Recommended BY Edarators.

Prior 20 the meeting OF the legislature
OF 1913. five members Of the Board OF Re-
gents visited number OF state UNIVERSE
ties for the purpose OF informing them
selves as to wisdom OF consolidation. the
result being that the board unanimously
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Avoid Blood Poison

by using Bucklens Arnica salve on all
wounds. bruises, sores, scalds. salt rheum,
etc; prompt relief for piles sc. All
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

SUPERIOR, Neb., oct ee.--(special Tel
gram)-Superiors second annual trade
day drew the largest crowd ever seen
for such an occasion. a. G. Shalleu-
berger and f. r. Elgerton made polti-
cal talks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
N THE CITY GOuRT

Resulting from allegations made by his niece, IS years old Lillian o,Leary who charges misconduct towards her. John Began. baggagenan at the rail- road station living at 636 Park ave- nue, was arraigned before Judge Cougnlin at today city court session and hearing continued until NoVeln- Der 24 under bonds of $s,o0o to sll7 low a further investigation. He was represented by Attorney Frederic A. Bartlett. Medical examination has re- suited in a report that Miss OsLeary had been assaulted. She came to thil country about a. year ago and had been making her home with MT. and Mrs. Began. Her frightened appear ance at the railroad station yesteI- day resulted in her being taken into custody by Policeman F. J, .CorFigan
 Mrs. Mabel Smith was fined $zb and costs for conducting disorderly house at 272 North Washington ave nue while Andf1o Distilio of 200 North Washington avenue was fined S5 and costs for technical breach of the peace. Bonds for an appeal were fixed at $50 and $25, respectively.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
NO SHAKING FOR
 TURKEYS THIS YEAR

The raffling of turkeys. geese. chick ems and other eatables, as well as oth- er delioaciea characteristic of the Thanksgiving table, is not to be a1- lowed about the city this year, ac- cording to the edioe Of Superintendent of Police Birmingham today.
 The officers in charge Of the various precinct stations will be instructed to enforce the antigambIing statutes durffng Thanksgiving week and the holiday season. Violations will be re.. ported to Prosecuting Attorney De- Laney for prosecution
 Special attention will be paid to the procedure in cafes and club rooms about the city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
3 DOrSeD Dry Goods Co.,, Laborde Geln -s== 1ss11l4 BRIDGEPoRI, CON
noh. Mra. James osNsil, Mrs. 'rhoa-

nch. Mrs James osnsil. Mrs. Thos. yF Cotter
 Mrs. William AcEaroy. Mrs John F. Lyman, Gertrude Walsh, Mrs, John Prindle, Mrs. Sylvia, Mrs. B. Cody. Miss Katherine Lombard, Mrs. John R. Fsant. George w. OsShea, Miss Jo-s sephine Walsh, Mrs. Mary Rogers. Clifford I. Dureau, Mir. Harry Morris. Anthony Wahler, Miss Helen A. Les ko, Miss Rose M. zsenyhey, Mrs. Geo. Lynch. Miss Mae Evon. Miss Agnes Yynch. Miss Mae Bvon. Miss Agnes Evon, Miss Ida Beloin, Miss May Saw yer, James J Fitzpatrick, Mrs John T. Carroll, Miss Rita MacFariand. Miss Margaret Foley, Mrs, Dennis E. McNamara, Miss Mary 4. Lee, Miss Mapgaret Rourke.
 Mrs John F. CoEan. Miss Catherine .3ulkley. Mrs. Edward Grace, Miss Helen Cooney, James walsh, John J. U. Mclaughlin, William B Prender- gast. William Yale. John B. Murray, William J. Dixon. James F Beck, George J. Jameson. Mrs Andrew l.. Krouse. Mrs. James Mortimer, Miss Anna White, Sylvan Stein, Miss Lil- Han Nussenfeld. Miss Bertha Taft, Miss Lydia. Landsman, Mrs. B. B. Steiber. Mrs. Dr. A. Bernstein, Mrs. Lawrence Finkelstone, Mrs Lester Wagner Mrs. Philip Carlson, Mrs. Samuel Bernstein, Mrs Benjaraiu Brownstein. Mrs. David Lustig, Mrs. Julius Weiss. Kenneth ". Lungberg, Joseph A Kelly, Dennis P. Tobin, Francis H. Shannon
 Andrew ". Cardella, Mrs wnn. F. Kennah, Mrs John J. Conway, Mrs Catherine Buckley, Miss Esliz F. Buckley. Miss Annie Newhein, Mrs. Vim. J. McMulIen, Mrs. Kane, Mrs Daniel Mahoney. Mrs Hyde, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. J. Keegan Mrs Thomas Keegan, Mrs. Alex F. Mac Donald, Mrs. John F. Brady, Mrs Helen M. O'NeiH Mrs. Mary McDon- aId, Miss Mary McNamara, Mrs James J. Fitzsimmons, Miss Jennie McAvan, Mrs. John M O'Conn ell. Mrs. John Cayanaugh, Miss Margaret Brody, Miss Florence Weary, Mrs Fred S. Davis. Mrs. John s .Connor, Mrs. A.. J. Honan. Miss Gertrude Frawley, Mrs. James H. EnInons, Miss Mary Mclaughlin. Mrs. Joseph Gaynor, Miss Gertrude McN1ahon. Ed win Gaynor, Miss Nellie Frawley. To- sper Gaynor, Mrs Andrew McQueen- ey, Mrs. John F. Kelly, Mrs. William F. Maher, Miss Mary c. Glennon, Mrs Richard F. Clancy, Miss Belle Langhanmer. Miss Catherine Osaara
 Miss Mary O'Brien, Miss Nellie Kelly, Miss Loretta Quinn. Miss I.o- retta CunninghanJ Mrs. John c. Doyle. Miss Julia E'enton, Miss Irene
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

Judge. Miss May Judge, Miss Bessie Whaley. Miss Fannie Sullivan, Miss Katherine L. Mahoney, Miss Gather inc Mcclure Miss Mary Whaley, Mrs. Michael J. Flanagan, Mra. Daniel E. Walker, Mrs. Vincent D. Levertys
 Mrs. George A. Hawkins, Mrs Ja Janes Sullivan, Mrs Ellen Remedy Mrs. Thomas MeAduIlen. Mrs. John Codys Jr., Mrs. Matthew H. McMahon. Miss Frances Arnold, Mrs. J. sC. sanford Mrs. Clarence Agarde, Mrs. Tucker Mrs John Ryan, Miss Minnie E1ls-
 Mrs. Thomas Higgins, Miss Anna Belle, Miss Mary Connorss Mrs. Mary Sullivan Miss Alice Gallagher, Miss Anna Noonan, Miss Charlotte Gaynor, Mrs. John Bray, Mrs. Arthur Earpen- tier, Miss Lillian Mcdonald, Miss Irene Ellsworth Mrs. J. H. fWordin. Miss Ell sic Englehard. Mrs William E. Allen. Mrs. Otto K Eaelnann, Mrs- N: Benz. Mrs John Cody Sr., Miss Katherine Burke, Miss Mary Bang. Edward F. Hamilton. Mrs. William Vollrner, Mrs. A. W. Dow, Miss Grace Ayre, Miss Katherine Ayre, Miss Julia Carroll, Miss Anna Sadler, Miss Agnes Mo Guinness Miss Margaret Gleason, Miss Margaret OsHara-
 Mrs William Fallen, Miss Nellie KinseMa, Miss Eleanor Muttitt, Miss Kate E'inne11, James B. Burns, Peter BelIew, Bernard Conklin, Frank Bren- l1<sI, 41SVdd w. lsyIiSh1, 1e.ltAsS E oO11AA ~ son, P J. Grace; Henry Waters, Taros. Dewitt, Harry GoIdstein. James Stone, Robert l.. Kelly, Misses Margaret Ha1r- ley. Agles Collins. Anna Donahue, Mary Light Gertrude Burke, Jasne Day, Mary Mclaughlin. Julia .Farnumn, Jane GfIhuley, Mary Sullivan. Mary Flinter, Jane MalIon, Anna Donovan, Marguerite Dorsey.
 Jennie Daley, Elizabeth McGrath, Marguerite Anderson, Elizabeth Dal- ton, Madeline Hendricks. Katherine 'Keane, Ella Kane. May Welsh, Jennie Monahan, Mary Moran. Grace Sherf- dan, Elizabetf AncNamara, Adeline Madden. Marie O'Connen, Evelyn Rock, Lena Barry, Helen Boyle, Jennie Cillick. Margaret Kiefey,, Bridget Noor3 Buliaa sTevi, Margaret Burgen, Mary Rieley, Helen Donovan, Eliza beth Roach, Grace Anderson. Louise Kelly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
HOSPITAL FUND
 CAMPAIGN WILL
 BEGIN TONIGHT
tContinued from Page 1

and captains. The volunteers have exceeded expectations as to numbers, and the coKnnittee is happy over the prospect of some enthusiastic cam paigning.
 The captains of the s5 teams were announced today as follows
 Mrs James r. Butler. Miss Mary Lee. Benedict S Michnievicz Mrs. Mary A. Brennan. John Q. Gorn1y. Mfa James T. OsNedI, Mrs Robert H. Hawkins Miss Katherine Whittle. Mrs. Fred c. Mullins, Mrs. Mary Leonard. Daniel ,. D'Connor. Mrs. Geo. Deyealz Mrs. John McEIroy. Mrs Wxn- J. Carroll. Mrs. Patrick J. Lynch. Mr. James J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Edward F. Lynch Mrs. Joseph SchuEtz, Theodore Stefber. Abraham Handlennan. Dr. Philip Mclaughlin, Edward B. Doolan. William E. Zepp, Joseph sohuItz Daniel E. BrenRan,. Charles L Dennis, John M. Donneily, John IF Casey. Thomas r. Walsh John A Dobrey- Daniel J. Clifford, John IT. Tague, T. Leo La1lcy, James J Stone
 The army Of workers who will start out toGnnrrow include:
 Mrs Pa4r3ck J. Hanbury. Miss Alice freely, Aaaas M Krouse, Miss Genevfeye aAdunins, Miss Margaret Walsh. Miss 4Anala W Leonard, Miss Grace I. liar 1 erove, Miss Madeline G. Harrigan. ndass Annie P. Flynn Mrs. Joseph H. IGavard, Mrs. George P. Ittig. Mrs. Pe- ter T. Brerlan, Mrs. Thomas J. MeNa- .zaaara, Miss Rosa1ie Brennan, Mrs. Frank Myers Joseph F Fa1vy. Vim cent Hagserty. Charles Dowd, Mrs. fVVdaIdau1 Thome s, Miss Katherine kCougafl1n, Mrs. John C. Cooper. Mrs. l0of1n H Eaaznpett. Mrs. John J. Seam Hon. 1Txs George W. Hart. Mrs. Chaa. IA Daaa, Mrs Alexander F Macdon- lald. MITE John AE. OHConnen, Mrs. Hem 1ry D A1urphy. Mrs Catherine A Noo- han
 aGas JAzaaa Kelly. Harry R. Lush IAEas Pauline SaIkowska, Miss Helen IBaxtngiew1cz, Miss HsEen Wypfj, Miss sEncy Kxu1eski, William Lee, Edgar Aaacaaan, John Corcoran, William fH3uokaey, ID 6. Kelly Fred Groshart, |aEins Roee Wall. Miss sarah Wall, Miss .Aaac@ Bo1ands Mrs. Edward T. Soule, 1drs James A Ganney, Miss Mary Powers, 1Z1s Michael Roman, Mrs K |Gangg AGrs. WFdtg G Hartnlanns Mrs. q ctondon, Azzsz Kate Martin, lpn. Jnsn Errskts 1zEM E. c. yVaish.
 24peNs mf4g. Ar tl.ur Mar-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
AUTOMOBILE, TO AVOID
 COLLISION, PLUNGES INTO s
 POLE ;DRIVER MAY DIE
.leontinued from page E

fContinued from Page D where the victim was at once placed upon the operating table. It was said that there is little hope for his ra- covery.
 In 3. statement to Surgeon ,Einnegah on the way to the hospital while in a lucid period. Bateman stated that he was on his way to Stratford and the other car was on its way to New Has ven. He alleged that the New York car forced him to turn way to tho side of the road as the New York car was coming at such a speed as to swing far to the left on the curve. Bateman in an effort to avoid being rammed head on, was compelled to drive into the telegraph pole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
Colonial Hall 271 Fairfield Ave.
Beginning Monday. Nov. 18th, and Continue for the Week, After
 moons and Evenings

pr. Blu1ner will explain publicly why the Y M O. A did break it's word and faith with him, well to carry his original program full regardless of the trouble he has been put to.
 Progress and advancement depend upon public opin- on No shut off the gates of knowledge and hand the fees to the Medical Trust
 shall continue to carry out my program just the in given Treatment free to the public in Colonial Hall, 271 Fairfield Ave. instead of '. M c. A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
NAMES TWO CORRESPONDENTS
 IN DIVORCE PRoCEHDINGs

Charging infldeHty and naming two co-resp ondents, Arthur Roberts of Stamford filed papers in the superior court today in divorce proceedings against Mary D. Roberts of stam- ford. He named Charles Earhart of White Plains, N. ", and William Robbins of Port Chester, N. Y. The couple were married October T. 1907. Mrs. Roberts, maiden name was Mary Hogan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
FIND STOLEN TRUNK
 AT BOTTOM or POND

A trunk containing two bank books. showing deposits of $750 and s76e-6s respectively in local banks. and some clothing was fished out of Sti1lnan,s s pond near Boston avenue this after noon by a. crowd of boys and turned over to the police. The books are made out in the names Of Steve CuryIa and Steve Czurlya. The trunk was taken to the detective bureau at police headquarters accompanied by Steve, who reported the theft of the trunk some time ago from his room of, a Central avenue lodging house When stolen. the trunk also contained $40. This money was not found in it today,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

The public will be inter ested to learn that due to the Y. M. e. A. breaking its written agreement to fur nish Warner Hall for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

and Benharn avenues at s.40 o'cIocIt. Csennicaa company responded to call at 4.OS o'clock from the StratdeId lunch on Congress street and to call from 234 EzaHett street at Is2s o'clock last nigbG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

Because he attempted to aid a friend who was being beaten up by an alleg- ed bully of the neighborhood, Raphael Tulie of s8 Reilly street Is at Bridge port hospital with a bullet hole in the back and his right hand badly cut with knife
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

LEGAL NOTTCE@An pledges up to No. 13,722 dated before May IS, 1914, are for sale: 13,es7, 13.6s6, 1s.68o. May Is; 1s,671, May 15: SIS, May 13; 1s,5S7. May II; 13,- ETA. 1S.6e6. 13,857, 18,558, May Il, 1914. Charles A. Peck, 43 Middle St. CitN asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
THREE CHIMNEY FIRES.

Three chimney fires resulted in stiH alarms for fire apparatus yesterday. No. Chemical company attended to one in IT. l.. Benze's house at oWod
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
SJJFFRAGISTS ELECT
 DIR. sHAW's SLATE

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 1617The en- tire administration ticket of the Na- tionaI American Woman Suffrage As- sociation, headed by Dr. Anna How ard Shaw, of New York, for presl- dent was elected at the annual con vention of the association here today. Earsner want Ads. One Cent . wora.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
MONTVILLE MAN ENDS
 LIFE BY POISON

Montvif1e. Conn. Nov. 1s.charies Gordon. aged 45, committed suicide yesterday by taking poison. This became known today. Domestic trou- bIes are said to have caused his act. He leaves a widow and two children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-27
Moving
Time Is
Here

1t is important to make ar
engagements early and be sure
of getting prompt and careful
service when you want it.
Our patrons may have the
utmost confidence in our men
because they are all expert
enced, intelligent and careful.
Telephone DOUGLAS 1874
and a representative will call,
talk it over with you, and make
estimate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-27
MEDICAL
Fistula Cured

Dr. Il. r. larry cures piles, fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed and no
money paid until cured. Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimonials. DIR.
T.. II. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Leave Your Thirst

AZ tho 'SodonslE, 18TH arc Dodge OF
THE Owls Nest" 18th and Harvey. beau
tlfui downstairs soda and lunch rooms
Finest soda, purest ice cream; 800 kinds
of dainty lunches, not and cold drinks.
sandwiches and sweets
To Shoppersl
Come in and rest a while. cool of and
listen 20 the music
gHERMAN a. MCCONNELL DRUG CO..
-Four busy Raxall stores %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-27

BEAUTIFUL S-room apartments, SIS, 1915
SO. 10th. For particulars phone Douglas
1910
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-27
Gordon Van Co E FfsssI.s

~ n IIUl 80 Fhone y. - or II LSiA
FIVE-ROOM apartment. The ChuIs
Vista, s0th and Poppleton. Conrad
Young, s22 Brandeis Theater. Douglas
AOtA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-27
PERSONAL

YOUNG women coming to Omaha as
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Women's Christian Association building at
nth st and st. Mary's Ave, where they
will be directed to suitable boarding places
or otherwise assisted. Look for our trav-
elers' aid at the Union station
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-27

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICE.
RONANO-Floyd Wllfred, aged years,
August q. 1914, only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. =. Romano.
Funeral from The residence, $50 Seward
street. 3 p. m. Thursday. interInent
Forest Lawn cemstery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-27

STENoGRAPHER.
Apply AZ IS state Bank BLDG.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-27
nuILpING PERAiITs.

st. Cecellas parcchial school, 3sl7-G5
Webster. brick addition. $4,000: Burgess
Nash Co. O1-i2 South sixteenth, altora-
ton, $4,000; A. ~. Monsoon, S5O5 Boyd
frame dwelling, Si,7bO: and s50i BOYD
N,7yo. j. NJ. FiXs, 721 Dorcas. frame,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-27
FOR SALE

New q % hand furnitTe. cash or terms,
reasonable. Amer. Furn Co. COS y. 18th.
SEVERAL van loads OF furniture and
some pianos. Omaha Van and Storage
Co. 500 So, 18th ST
Musical Instruments
slightly used high grade piano. W. sI&
Typewriter.
FOR SAI.E-F'actory rebuilt typewriters.
Work ana look like new. Bargain
Remington Typewriter company. 18th and
DouglaS-O
~ tENRIIEkS sold, rented. repaired
Central 1ypewrtteg Exchange, 30I s. 18th
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-27
Unclaimed Answers
TO the
"Swappers' Column"

Hundreds OF other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week IL " reasonable to suppose that all
OF the people below have made the desired
swaps-therefore. do not call for the bal
snce Of their answers. Bee Want Ads
atfr. eat Waot1fsw
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-27

. YOUNG working men. private family
In walking distance; full particulars
first letter. D 4IO. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-27
MONEY TO LOAN

NEED MONEY! See US. Quick service.
Half usual rate RELIABLE CREDIT
CO. sos Paxton Block. Douglas 1411.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-27
MARRIAGE IIoENsEs.
BIRTHS AND DEATHs

Births-Carl and Minnie Todman, sol6
California, boy: Thomas ana Agnes
Groves, $50 South Thirty-third, boy, Ray
mOnd and Matte Hayward, hospital, girl;
Alois and Anna Lchybal, 1885 south Four
tenth. boy.
Deaths--Mary Kenney. 25 years. 2lO2
Paul street.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17

The early maturity of Kansas po-
tatoes and their tendency to sprout
early easily accounts for the greater
yield often obtained from northern
seed.
Greater care should be exercised by
buyers of seed potatoes to avoid the
use of seed potatoes affected by dis
ease The grower who has home
grown potatoes that show no deter
ioration in quality and no evidence Of
disease may plant them and expect
good results, but a most careful ex-
animation should be made as to the
condition and freedom from disease.
The machine cutters are considera-
bly, used, but many large growers pre-
fer to cut by hand, as a closer inspec-
ton can be given the seed and a
better division of the eyes can usually
be secured.
Fields planted with the horse plant
err have produced as good yields as
those planted by hand, when large
areas were compared. A very careful
placing of the seed pieces might give
a slight advantage, but the cost would
in most cases exceed the return. The
ridge left by the planter affords
guide for the first cultivation, or
blind blowing as it is usually called.
When the soil has been well prepared
the planter will do excellent work.
The distance between seed pieces
depends upon the size of the piece
and the supply of soil moisture. In
the eastern part of the state one-eye
pieces nine to twelve inches apart
have given the best returns. requiring
ten or twelve bushels per acre II the
one-eye pieces weigh about one ounce.
In sections where the rainfall is
less two-eye pieces, planted twelve to
eighteen inches, have usually given
better results than one-eye cuttings.
In the eastern part of the state thirty
to thirty-two inches is a common dis.
lance between rows. Farther west
thirty-six Is better distance
The most successful growers are
those who cultivate most frequently.
AS soon after planting as any weeds
sprout the field is "blind-plowed,' u.s.
ing two-horse cultivator, and ridg-
ing the soil over the row before the
sprouts are large enough to be in
jured. The field is leveled with the
harrow, and as soon as the rows can
be seen they are given deep cult
walton; afterwards shallow and fire.
quent cultivation should be given, so
long as the vines are not injured.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDGYSOIOOL
LESSON

By r; o. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Chieago.)