davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
ARRIVED.

81 anne, Eonlfa.c diu. Bucnos Ayres MAY
- Montcti1co - PcrnaWhuco juno . NtlHI
q ooara II. rar' IL. Manaos 70 Paia ~,
. and barbados .. to tho Tooth - 90; WIN
e. cabin and ~ storage passenger, mdIls ""h
rim august wilhelm Gcri, Port bimon
Jul. . Santa Malta :. colon . kngStoh
- Santiago 10 and Fortune Island ~ I" wv
hamburg American Line, with 81 passenger
'' fram No., IN. La Plata Juno 70. va ST
t.1rie .iulv = IT, Iloildcr. Weir Boyd ~
taiia r. Bar 1919 n. ,.-i.,,
oregon tNon. i'ancs july 10. 10 thn I,l''
Fruit 60. with ! passenger ana Huit' ''''
G,Jc,l Eiumterz oGon. Jucsro July g. t.
tho Munson y Line with sugar VAL
.tsmralia Utah. philadelphia July II. to
tiorfNclI Snlsfi 4 80. With ~ ra'h 'l.'
90 steeIagc passengers ana lnHse w u" lnl,
win onish loading End ,, "r''S S.!S AN m
Eo-iua dIaUa dtsD. Genoa Juno ~
Naric, - aud Palermo Jul. l. to :, J., M y,
colai. with - cabin snI ,"" S'''''N'
B~ika Giu. lluoNa Juno =. to bo"rIhS
90. with sulphur ore. ilar, noon -, clio
hdcrney ,NoJ. hntilla July ~ 80 '
Munson : Line. with md". Ear. -" ~.
- \ Garfield d}rJ. Tampic" July : 10 INC
Texas co. with crude oil. Bar. pos y "''
lith ,r,,,.,.,r,
t.iV q and 'uXha,en E. 20 the HRinbul 3
American Line. with iG@ cabin anu d"" Steer
I ACC passengers and mdsc. I'ar. " - h.
PATHS Ofcobl. Tir,eus June -. NslHhd n
of. AMI ratrns g.. to NJ l.tsa.. Vi;h s. hi-t
ANA ~ second cabin and l9i storage pa
senecrs ana mdsc. Rar. !" M liln 49,.
Mundaio dfrl. Matsuzss july :. 'Alnarl "
& racua l. Cardcnss ana MatauzaS u" 10
tIic Munson : : Line, with sugar. bai' :
u m. iiih q.
PsVncc. Philadelphia to the Clyde :
/ 60 vim ,udse sandy Hook. 1915 m.
Madonna ,Brl. Marscilos June - Nspics
Julv / and Providence u. to James w hh
reli & Co with cabin and - Storage
f passrngcrs and mdsc. Bar. ! p m. li'h.
Imporatnr Ger Hamburg july :. South
appton and CherbOura - 10 the Hamburg
American Line. with 800 first and 800 sec
ond cabin and 1895 stccrsee passengers
Trent ,Brl. Barbados June O. Trinidad
20 Porto colombia July .. Csrtagena =.
colon :. Kingston ~ and Antilla II. 10 san,
. dcrson q Son. with 20 passengers. mails ana
El Ana. Galveston July Q. 10 the Southern
Pacific 90, with mdse. Quarantine, 300 m
Kotonia dam. Puerto Mexico June 10
Vera cruz July and Irogrcso p to inc
Now york and cuba Mall Sc co. Ni;h mnse'
sdisoa. Newport NeNs and Norfolk. to the
old Dominion 3 : Go. with passengers and
ndsc. sandy HOOK. 80 y m.
Sandy Hook y J. july ~. o.8o ? m
Wind calm. dense fog smooth sea
SAILED.
steamers France Err. Havre. Batavia
GER. Hamburg Metapan 'Br. Kingston
flrlpashr Key West; caracas. Ia Qua r.:
LISA dBrl. Norfolk: Comus. NOW orleans.
. StampaIia GtAn Naples. Amolco. . Ta
ormlna dtaD. rhiladolrhia Campsnia NusU.
Philadclphia ficsione err. Montc'ijco'
Moltkc Ger, naples. $780,, ..,, o,,,
Sandy Hook ll:I0 ~. ana returned pd:sed
In Quarantine I p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Isaac MaCkie Wins
Eastern Title at Golf

the thirty-frst Of the tournament, that
Mackie again took command.
Mitchell's approaches toward the last
lost some Of their earlier accuracy.
while Mackic puttcd with increased
confidence. Except for Z at the
fourth hole, where he got into the
brook. Mackic played steadily on his
last round. Earlier in the day, with
two exceptional shots, ne got hole high
at the tenth, matter Of 500 yards.
His card to-day read As follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Women To Swim for
National Title To- day

The annual Gvc-mile swim for the
woman's national amateur champion
ship will be held to-day under the d.
rcction Of the Women's Life Saving
League OF America. The swimmers viii
start at Rockaway Beach and finish at
Brighton Beach.
Mrs. Lillian Howard. the national
five-mile champion, will have a difficult
task 20 retain her title this year, as
Is the entry list is composed Of the
best women swimmers from twelve diff
fcrcnt statcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

At the finish Msckie said: cor
course, it plcases me to win, but !
would have been just as glad if Joe had
won. ! am proud Of my former pupil
Barnes and Anderson furnished the
driving thrills. Anderson. by the way,
after 7 net at the fourth hole. where
he lost a ball. played like a wild horse,
making the remaining fourteen holes
one better than As
The scores were a. folloue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

,..tits,icn and sitamrr 500 y. nj.
I.rAn torca China via S.dttltJ-
X,~r - 10 daV
IigrsU ,.ia San francesca SiorrH y q. IA
Hawaii Nia -ap. Francisco l.uriin". o Hay
Japan Korea. China via ScattIc}-
seattle H-rG .......... +..s .. ~ "o-
Tahiti. MaIquesss Cook Islands, new
ZEALAND. hrstIaha via san ran ,,.. =,
e,scoj-Tahiti '''' -
Jarsn Korea. China. Philippines wa q.
NancouN Empress OF Japan ....'.JuIy -
Hawaii. Japan. Korea. china. Fhlhp- a.
pircs wa san FrsncscO)-Nlle.......Jd ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

Highest temperature Yesterday. :" doEf,"'
eat 10 - M. lowest. G6 ut =. M. a.'f.
ago. %. avcrdgc for Corresponding dd'H ~.
1rsr -. a,caao for ,utfc .ronlins dat" last
thirtv-threc ycats. -
Local Eorrcast.--Psrty cloudy tO-usE
and tomorrow. moderate south WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
The Mendoza a Total Wreck

Buonos Ayrcs. Argentina. July 10.
The German steamship Mendoza was
to-day abandoned rs total wreck:
She went ashore July II in fog of
Mogotes Point, on the Argentine
coast. The passengers and crew, num-
bering 257. were all saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

weissentelde Ger. Savannah via Norfolk
for Hamburg.
Lizard. July 15-Budap.st Aust). Montreal
for HUI Coningsby tRrl. Chicoufini for
Quesnboro: Francisco (Br), New York Ter
Hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS

y
GENOA JuIv steamers Europa GtaD Phil
aiolrhia ard New York via Maple: L.
HERNIA uuI Now York via Madeira
Ma. ellie. july 10. Vtnezia Tr), Ncw YorI
and Providence via Naples.
%arloe July T. Hamburg GER. Ne" YORK
TaIcahuano July i3--Foxton Han OBJ. New
York Via Bahia Blanca. SC
Barcelona. July l3.-Eiyer Delaware 'bD
por, Natsi. july i4-Grtat CITY ,BD. New
YORK via Cape Town for Woosung
nun July Idaho d3rl New York
sydney. y. W. July N-Bsrk Nendee
r,o dc Janeiro. July it--vestris (Br. New
York ,ia barbados. g.
sue Julv i,.-Ockcufcls oGcr), calcutta and
colombo ;or Boston and New York.
Nov, York ,lA 81 Vincent. &. V. and cape
Town. ,,.,
Marsctlc.. July io.-stcamer SAINT Anna Tr,.
coon. jug ii.-rrinz sgi,mund Orr, New
ro,or,po J.iy y -schnecfel. GER. from
calcutta Boston and New York
Manila In, !. Montrusc n;D. New YORK.
81 Lucia. July i3--Bon Ne,is ,BD. from
santa Fe New YORK
no dc Ianciro July ~. Hungarian Prince
an Ncw Orleans. II. Vandyck OBJ. New
Arl,n. July H.-Capac dBr,. New York
Para. Jul, It stephen 'Br. Sew York
Southampton. July is.-Danube tBD. New
York Wa Barbados. etc.
southampton July l. ilAj m.-kron-
prlnlorrin cecilic Grri. from Bremen. Ner
Yorl ,in Chcrhoufg 1910 m. S. Louis,
Sow York Viz Crorbourg ana QuecnstoHn
PAssED.
Lizard. July it-9teamcis ilortcrsius Orr.
Sew YORK Tor Ghont. Msrkon Dutoht.
Fort Arthur 'a Newport %cRs fnr Ilull
T.. HeighinGton niD. Montreal for London
Itle Of Null fBD. New lofk for Roitof-
dam. Maine (BD. Philadelphia for London .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Forecast for Special Localities.-Eastern
New York and New England. partly
cIoudy to-day and O-mOrrcw.

Western New York AMI western Fenhsyi-
yania. partly cloudy to-day and to'morTo"
continued warm: fresh south Winds.
New Jersey. Eastern PennsylNanis. Del
aware Mar, isnd. Virginia and the pisi.lcl
~ Columbia rarity c'oudv with pronhhiF
local thunder showers to-day and to-motro".
West Virginia. local thunder showers 10
day and probably tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

ta tn. 4eml g. MI. 90" .. IN -
United STATE. department o. w. NV,
,.,h,r bulletin. observations TAKEN ~ ; j..
-, .1th .pe-fdinn time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Philadelphia, reported as 3o5 miles
east OF Sandy Hook az IN YESTERDAY u
expected 20 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Incal nnicinl Record.-The foIloeIne on

fetal record from the Weather bureau sho"'
the changes in the temperature for the last
,vrnty.fnur hours. IN comparison with the
accommodating .lsfe OF Iasl lCar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

SATURDAY. JrLY ls.

lmrcrator. HbYrg, n \. $50 n IN Zoo m
, limo E4ifyc $50 p m G.On Il m
Csroiina I in. NY&pR. 800 a m Loo IN
TcusdorrS lanlaic'. + + 900 4 ~ l2.W m
1, 4 Mnh lelnni ~ II 4. II .ON a ~ ZOO . ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York,
Wednesday. July IS.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 442: sunset. 72a: moon rises
] 40. moons age. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

,;trun,cier Readings.

No.. So g. NJ. % T.. m.-.... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Mails Nssssl
clnan. sails.

Mails Nssssi
Vessel For. Line. close. sSis'
SANTIAGO. Tampico. Ward To-. 300 A III j. ~ III
Allisncs. CristObal Panamdll ~ III @:VV w
Alblngis, ilsytt. n A...,.'. l;0 y III W. p III
Cedric. Liverpool. " So. - l-'o III
san Giorgio. Naples. Italian - l'W III
Aiatsnza4. Havana. Ward. ---- wv al
Principcllo, Rtdsm. IRA. -
Montoso. =. Rico. NYkPE. - I-'VV III
4 Of Montgomery. SaV-SaV - S.W W
COmanchc. jacksonville. c.. - w III
III SUD. Galveston, 80 PaG.. - o'W III
FRIDAY. JULY Il.
%sr. Work S'hompton Am 6:SJ a ~ 10 .00 ~
porins :, Thomas Ouch 10 "a a ~ 100 y M
N-;.t.,,i, l,crt.,1oe II "a 81 IN 400 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Drinss mail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

CO. ass a corporation, believes it
wrong to poison the stomachs of the
public with bad meat and worse eggs.
Is this dcspicable business Of selling
rotten food to the public to be stop
ped vol@atari;,, because it is not only
criminal but dcspicablo, or is it TO go
ON because it means money? Money
for dividends. Unclean money yes
but after all money Are these
gentlemen to sit passiycly by and see
this foul business carried on without
raising voice in protest without
raising a hand to stop il? When tho
day Of reckoning comes do Armour
4 co. want no other asset on their
books than money money taken for
rotten eggs and rotten meats that
poisoned the stomachs Of men, women
and children who thought that the
name Armour stood for something
else than business debaucheryi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

is; in New York il is one acre titled
to "a untitled, and that proportion is
general throughout New England.
Arizona has the greatest proportion
Of untitled and, having 76.7 avail
able acres idle for every acre on
which crops are now raised. In New
Mexico it is one to 31.2; in Nevada
one to 2S.3 and in Montana one TO
25. CALIFORNIA; rating shows one 10
61.
The entire United States, excluding
foreign territory, contains about j.
900 OOO 00O acres OF this about 60
per cent or 1,l14,00O00O acres is
estimated to be tillable, including that
which. though not tillable at present
may be made so by clearing, irrigat-
ing or draining. About nineteen per
cent is fit only for fruit or forage
crops and q per cent Will probably
never be of any use from an agrlcui-
tural standpoint.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28


.Ymy new splpers carry enough
N.D ads to give au ordinary man
inc Hud sueE.rs
,..Ir. ra mako MIGHTY good ,uau-
...,.... I....r... according to the f.. c..
s..r
,..t..... ,r.,...y. .i...l,..s. ,n,t
.. ........... ..f.,,.a.n .au .r-ut.
W.
l.,..... ..I...t
.,..u
''''' ''' r.., .,.rl
"'. .,..r r.i.I.,I
.,. .n.,...,o,,g,d
.' .,,.s,f.l
l.' I'''''' '' ..,t.... ,...s ..l
N""'''' "'.' '. ''
"''''..i'' u "'' ''''
a....-,1 .i.rt
~ "'.''' ''''' ,r.
'"uu"''''@ d "'''' n' ''.. ,''..'' =,
..'N '' ''.' '''
JN"''"'
Ill.,, 1850. AM Inf.
I..'H ''".-" i..r
N"'NS are ''.' '''''''' ,.....t.,..... ~,
.h- jnr D.'''" S''. ,,..,.,
'>'''.'"I ''7' ."'' ''' ''' "
'''''' "''"' ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

1r r.f frozen luh now u.n vor
H. 'l IrIe is about th' most nnre-
,omu Dd they've adopted so Ter
When % speaker begins his remarks
by prmisiu' moi g. take Vp any Il-
uahle lime YOU Kin eit ready e. be
bored
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

yould Doe the last one to seek such q
place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

Someone wanted 10 know And
u,u there Was the girl who would
NOT !,t her svc- theart stay later than
iC o'clock. Where Is She" To which
the NlcCurtain Gazette answers "Why.
llces your soul. her time is taken W
n the divorce court. nowadays" We
had the idea that that sort of a girl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

] hereby announce myself as a can
didatc for city commissioner number
one subject 20 the Democratic pri-
mary. q. II. HUNT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for commissioner No. g. subject
TO the decision II the democratic pri-
mary CARL GREGG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

announce myself a candidate
for re- election as mayor of Tulsa. sub
icct to the democratic primaries. 49,
Frank NJ Wooden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

announce myself candidate for
commissioner IN District No. .. sub
ject to the democratic primaries -
Thomas J. Qunn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

announce myself as candidate
for Commissioner No. /, subject to the
democratic primarics.-W. l.. Han
cock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
POLITICAL ANN0UNCEaENTS

announce myself a candidate tor
reelection as commissioner from Dis-
trict No. /. subject TO tn. Democratic
lrimarits. JAY FORSYTUE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

The ambulance called shorty after
tJ, wraeuphcr of the oklahoma
N,vs gut this ont Of his system
"rI,u Beach Yaw. known as larl,
EItr lacks chest development and
urg power ior orutund or fortissimo
l-,rt hut her voice. white. clear and
uul descent Is hauntinclN piau-
.,ulu'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

Thr man who delivered "a load "I
.,,a. down at the widows home may
rot pray So loud or preach 50 fervcnt-
~ os tho one who would preach her
into heaven. but I'm the opinion of
most " MS ne is Just as good % Chris
um Webb CitN RcEister
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-28
WOOD CONDEMNS
PROMINENT men
Moline Attorney Bitter in De-
nunciation in Address at
at Moline Theatre.

George W. Wood. manager of the
local option campaign in Moline, last
evening speaking at a meeting at the
Moline theatre renewed the debate
which he had recently with c. A. Win
die OF Chicago and bitterly denounced
a number OF prominent Moline and
Rock Island citizens for their activi-
ties on the other side Of the question.
Particularly strong was he in his at
tack on the Municipal league.
Replying to a charge that he is not
a tax payer Mr.. Wood asserted that he
had paid S135 this year as against $123
last year. although he had added little
or nothing TO his wealth during the
period.
Referring to Windle's answers to
the questions he had asked the speak
er said they were not satisfactory, fail
ing to squarely meet the issue in most
answers
Miss Marie c. Brehm, the other
speaker of the evening. declared that
only through prohibition will tenn
perance ever come.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-28

the county; and as the campaign pro
ceeds, all necessary assistance viii be
given by field agents of the office In
securing a timely supply of materials
for the operations above described
and in carrying the work on In the
most effective manner.
Object of This Circular-It is the
immediate object of this circular 10
invite officers of institutes and busi-
ness organizations to call such meet
ings in the counties threatened, ana
especially in those counties IN when
no such organization work has hereto-
fore been attempted. Hundreds OF
thousands of dollars in crop values
may be saved by energetic and intei-
igent action in this direction; ana
some people may be encouraged anu
accustomed to organize and act 10
gether in cases of emergency wnere
the common interest is concerned
Every call for cooperation from TINS
office will be honored. wherever al al
possible; but to avoid conflicting ae-
requests should be sent In a.
the earliest possible date. Full par
ticulars concerning spring conditions
and prospects, together with precise
details of method of operation, VIII %
widely distributed through the m
tested counties in due time, ana VIII
also be sent to any address on appn'
A. Forbes, SIa'e'
Urbana, Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-28
Michael Sheehan.

Michael Sheehan. aged "A years,
died last night at $50 at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. c. Z. Pingel, S2i
Sixteenth street, after a short illness
with pneumonia. The sickness was
contracted from a cold which Mr.
Sheehan caught at the funeral of one
of his daughters recently.
Deceased was born in Ireland in
1872. and came to this country in 1870.
locating at Davenport. At the death
of his wife in 1908 he moved to this
city to reside with his daughter. He
was employed by the Rock Island
lines.
Left to mourn the death are four
sons, John of Kansas City, Thomas of
Parsons, Kan: Connie OF Chicago,
and Benjamin of Harringto Kan. and
four daughters. Mrs. J. Donegan, Mrs.
c. L. Pingel, Miss Bess Sheehan, all of
this city, and Mrs. Walter Randall of
City. One sister and three
brothers also survive.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of the daughter. Mrs. c. F.
Pingel. S24 Sixteenth street. Monday
at 9:45, and from st. Mary's I!
church at 1915. Father PaTke viii Of I
fciate and interment will be in St I
cemetery, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-28
$40 VOTERS SIGN
SCHOOL PETITION
More Than Enough to Place
Proposition Before People
at Coming Election.

At a meeting of the township high
school board of East Moline, last
night, the petition which was circu-
lated among the voters calling for a
vote at the polls this spring on the
securing of n site for the new high
school, was canvassed and it was
found that $40 voters had signed the
petition. This Is 40 more than neces-
sary.
Saturday, Arril II, has been set as
the date for the school election and
five sites will be voted upon at that
time. The East Moline Land COM
pany site on Thirteenth street seems
to be the most favored because of its
central location.
At last nights session the board
named II. J. Best as clerk of the cleo
ton. and L. F. Haemer and c. w.
Hink, judges. Polls will be open
from II to p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-28
CoRRoBoRATIoN
OF Interest to Argus Readers

For months Rock Island citizens
have seen in these columns entnusf
astic praise of Doan's Kidney Piiis "
Rock Island residents. Would tnese
prominent people remommend rem,
edy that had not proven reliaDie1
Would they confirm their statements
after years had elapsed If personal eA
perience had not shown the remeuy
to be worthy of endorsement! ine
following statement should carry con.
viction to the mind Of every Arsa'
reader. -,
Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 40 Ninth strees
Rock Island, ILL.,. says: Il still .nina
as highly OF Doan's Kidney Piiis %
I did in 1909 when / publicly recon
nended them. had been sunefiAs
from weak back and pains across ~
kidneys. After being on my iesl "
any length OF time. was tireo o,
Deans Kidney Pills were SO nisr,,
that ! got supply
the Harper House pharmacy; -
gave me relief at once ana INV
boxes made me WE'LL "a
For sale by all dealers. rrice ~
cents. Foster-Milburn company p
,alo, New York, sole agents ior Wv
United States. -
Remember the name--Doah
AXE no other.-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-28

period of Is to 20 days; and we have
every reason to believe that general
community operation of this sort
would so reduce the number of the
| first generation of the chinch-bugs
that little or no damage could be done
| by those of the second generation. The
| larger the percentage of the farmers
using these harvest-time methods eff
fectively in any community, the less
will be the injury to corn and other
crops during the latter part of the
summer.
The Cost-The cost of the whole
operation, if road-oil is used. will be
approximately s32 for a mile of the
barrier for the season, of which 50
will be for materials, and S23 for labor
of the farmer and his team. If creo-
sote is used, the entire cost will be
approximately $2S a mile, of which
S13 will be for materials and SIS for
the labor of man and team.
We have further learned by expert
ment and extensive practical use that
solutions of certain kinds of laundry
soap, containing three ounces of soap
to the gallon of water, will kill chinch- |
bugs of all ages when freely sprayed |
upon them; and we have found a |
small, portable, compressed-air spray
er a cheap, convenient, and effective |
apparatus for spraying infested fields.
Under certain conditions young corn /
sometime becomes dangerously infest-
ed by chinch-bugs in early spring, and
this spraying method then offers the
only means of saving the crop. Many
fields were so rescued, at small cost,
in the spring OF 1912.
Counties Should Organize-To get
the full benefit of these facts it is, of
necessary that they should be
made known in full detail TO those
whose crops are endangered; and 1t
Is also necessary that counties should
be organized for cooperation as gen.
orally and as completely as possible, !;
70 make sure that the largest possible
number may be Influenced to use I
-hese methods persistently. We have
'ound the organization of country COM '
quite practicable where the !
officers of the county farmers insti-
ute and of the commercial organiza- ]
ion of the country town will unite in 6
! call for a meeting at the county seat.
1t such a meeting a general commit 1
go may be appointed containing one (
from each township in
he county, who win undertake to get a
ocal meetings of the farmers-by
chool districts. as rule-at which r
frcuiars of this Office may be dis I
and instructions may be 6
1ven In q way to provide for the be- b
inning of the work. In any county
here a meeting OF this description C
) called, representative OF this Of (;
ce may be had to address the meet L
,g on the subject. and to assist in
irthsr steps for the organization of Il