davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

Denver. Colo. June t0.--tIy-
we'll Davies and ". r. rairlcy
spent several days In Colorado
invcstisatins conditions relative
to the coal miners strike. AZ
ter preliminary inquiries In
Denver they went 10 Trinidad
where they Inspected numerous
mining camps in the southern
Colorado district.
At the time Of their departure
for Washington u was stated
they would report to the Sec
rctary OF Labor while awaiting
the preparation Of somc detailed
information requested from the
operators and the strikers. and
later would return to Colorado
to complete their investigation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

1hs esal aiaen Oh strike in the
Southern Colombo district are ~
esaiag morn and mere dissatisfisa
svssy day. Tssy are gEunblias and
gssSi isg abeut ~ "dssbis ersss.
isgr tapties Of thsir lssaen, whe
sises u vesy beginning q Tie ues.
ble havs bsea then thea o. asd
bslstssiHg then sp With fake prom.
isss Il Al early ssstls.aat. 0stside
uaisa hssAar rtsss % Church street
this nssnias and outside The ~thes
hes1@1assess - csansse,al street
the stsiksss gaassa sp and -ehsvsd
ihs fat" a.a criticised their lsaAess.
They've IN, u. ~hssv tho hair is
short. saa It's either stick IL oa, ar
In called = 'srAb.'" said sse husky
striker.
'':.- u . doar 10 10 uosk II
this ksets ar." said another.
oae other striker naaif-s,-d q
SOFT of = told ,ea So attitude and
seasisded bis fellow sufferer. oa
lhevv hos~s . Sevk. that II they had
iakss his sasire the, uoaid n-,~r
hsse sose o. ssstke IN the first
plsrs.
fhA Dissatisfaction srsoax sh-
ssriksss 0esas mach saa the l~saess
srs - leasss -pesaitss with pride
= Usis saaasA wssssees. sss ''s'~~.
- - al9A- ~ tgge.v1o sas10
sS3lS.Ase1 ooU'1uoUr<ona AsQ1
Z. 4Ah = csses1s1 ~ ssoe d 'ths
easste lsaAsss u psivasiss eaaveus.
iss hss sns - pshissiy. Ash sh~a
ssa sh~y ~. lite rrssk iiasss
mossh. t~tss- he qait The field In
disgust. $40. sis-~. veil STAY hrsr
ten year. n a-.~ssSfSs" Hayes
m~asi that be I--t.oasiiy ~s'sId iIb-
Z. t~~r oa tho ray suii and on tho
ssI.~as~ sesuua' 'hs' long.
wish I had tho coil. III set cat
and sp In s.tk In the harvest i'e'ds
81 kansss.' Asid oar striker.
"Ne Ior." shirsed In = husky.
= hsashs ny vile = nee ~ssh
hoard ihi. mossiss: Z shnuid worry.
said = ihls1s
Az das the sssik~rs have h-.a
driiiiaE about -i'h ps'nea ssrrrs-
siea. IN their fsr-s ~oadesins whes-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
DAVIES AND FARLEY
10 v10T LUDLOW AND
THE STRIKE DISTRICT

Washinstoa. June to.-Iiy-
we'll Davies. president ot the
Kentucky Minc OprsasosH' asso.
citation. and william =. Farley.
Of Birmiasham. Ala. represent
Ing tho mine workcrs. named h.
Secretary Wilson some time sso
a. eonciiiators In he Colorado
strike troubles. will confer here
tomorrow with tho secretary
and later leave for Colorado.
Visiting Ludlow and other poinis
to take testimony. Their reports
may Got ic made for several
weeks.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
TRINIDAD WOMAN
HEIR TO FORTUNE
LEFT BY FATHER

In the will Of John Ohlwcilcr.
well known resident of Rock
Island, ILL.,. who died a few weeks
ago. his daughter. Mrs. II. NJ.
Hcardsicy, OF this city. becomes
heir to several thousand dol
lars. Mrs. Bcardslcy. the wife
OF the secretary and treasurer
of tho Pclls Brewing Company.
was formerly Maggie Ohlweiler.
and returned a few days ago
from her former home and
where her father died.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
Child Swallows .
Coin-.Shcks IN
nroat..Dies

Pisyin. with u little copper
siu. yesterday little Hannah
Ford. Of it-fwind. swallowed III.
coin and MAS seized with pains.
the oiee- lodging In her throat.
The little child Mas rusherd io
Trinidad later In the day and
operated an for the removal of
the coin. ~ midnight tho child
died. The fusesai will take place
tomorrow morning NJ io;5o at
the II. Il. siis- chapel and inter
m-ni viii b~ In the Osii Fellows
.em-,-ry. Rev. J. II. Davis will
offieiai-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

Needles. Calf. Jan- i"s-Th-
Colorado river fl.nd .s-r' as~s che
ahu,m-als at the big santa ~ rail-
sasa bridge twelve miles ss,,sh of
a~s- today saa s-aeh-d ap the track
tics Officials. ha-.s~r. i'-sans- m"s-
hs.-fui ph.a sh~ river gauges
showed = fall os . sc- inches tus
probably 10 i-sc- breaks above h-r-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
UNTITLED STEEL TONNAGE
SHOWS DECREASE OVER APRIL

New York. June '0.--Thc untitled
tonnage of the United Stats steel
corporation on May 81. totalIcd o.
ses. .is0 tons. u decrease OF 27s.9os
tons over April.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

fer of power must b- to them In or
der To Insure peace.
Amnesty for the iiu.ria followers
and q guarantee of their property
rights la. be-n undertaken b, the
American government. Also tho
rnit-d States consider. IL has acted
nasnanimousiy n, dssiinink to ssk
for a war indemnity as a resaii os
tho occupation Of Vera cSus. u
wants a. f-paration tho establish.
n,-nt Of . stable government aad 10
have peace restored. 4, ~iii ssk
nothing mor-. l..
rni-..ih- meditation. find = way "a
siraish,.n aa, the differences ukish
have arisen. tho psar~s.i,nsn ~ii'
com. In an ssrup, -na, I'm then III
or nari. iniinaaiion. have ~ou- fso''
ih' N-,isaa .tki-ss,-s that ther eiii
nss insist oa s--hnitaiiti-s In the
method II usn.f-r 'hoash 'h-s
seemed Tn liz a-'rfn'insd thsi a n-'i'
trail b~ chosen rsos isioaa1 rs-sid"ns
saa that M on- actively ia.a'ifi-.i
~i,. the cna.siintioaailaSs ssas- h.
considered eligible.
I'm il.ard q. q =. csiif"raia. Ma
sasian. Mexico. j.n- - ~, Wireless
ia San Diego, The sss,is.r S-. O's
leans. which. In s"nrahy nth 'h"
N-sI.an cruiser Guerrero. arrived
s..t0 u -
nia yesterday rsrnsss that th" t-a-'a
al sas-samrht 10 .ons.n,rs'ins 81
Gaay mas alt available steamships of
,h- Nas.sis iis.. 1hs' s---s. ." ss.
ArSvr saTr rns .rAsssi ssrsis"s -
rr-i,Asiss Ia sssss.ss Gssyusss. ssa
~iii r-'s-si b, -, os 'A~ sra. nsins
tho ,e~.-,s .f sh~ HAsi.ss iin- ss
transports
Tho situation a, Nsssi'an .nn'in.
u-s substantially unchanged In
spite az the i-rrnissipn 81 G-n-fsi
Rodriguez. tho r,'ii'sf, s.s.fnnr. 4"
all non ,c-ma,iss,'s 4" icsN. IN. ri't
and enter ,h- lines ot The hrssir sins
r.n.,i'u'i.nsiisi srny. r,ny "f
W." 'AN' 'hb~ wv EN'A"'N'" W ~
main in their h.rs-.. ami br-ai fi.'s
continued yesterday
The federal for,ifirs,ions sh-ii.i
the e.nsii'u,iapsiist I-psision a'r"ss
the harhnr all day.
-
Washington. u e. tunu i"s=Th"
liner Nn'iii,. s-arine the ~ar car
go for the .oasiisu'i"aaiis's In Tam
rico. ia not expected I. arrive 'h"-"
until tomorrow. Neanshii- nfH-
.iais continue their sii-ner on pha'b.
or the ship viii be permitted to Issi
hrr munitions.
President Wilson and S-crrsary
i,ryan conferred on the Mexican SIT.
uation today. Tho .s-rU,ary vas ask.
cd whether tho liner An'iIIs viii W..
load her arm. and ammunition al
Tampico.
- canno, discu- the An,illa al
this time Mr.. Nrysn replied.
SECRETARY Daniels ssid he had
neither son, nor received any infor-
nation about tho AntiiIa. II- added
,ha, he expected to be advised II her
.,vrp xau landed
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
DISSATISFACTION. .ca0W|NG IN
UNION RANKS S--5II,,%>.sSJ say
LEADERS DOUBLE CR0SsERS'
May Want to 20 to Work bst are Afraid.
Three-Dollar-a-W Week Boys are Cruabliss.
Tired Of Being Exploited BY Neek Officials
Wko Shoot Hot Air Into Them all the Time.

they arc Eoins To b. this tim. avxi
year. Il is plain tn lie seen the,
are sick and tired of their job oi
"vaiehfui wsitinx''
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
COLORADO RIVER
FLOODS DO GREAT
DAMA6E IN CALF,

ssa ii-sasfdino. Calf. Jua. To-
Two psusp~eios. aud an iadisa i,aa,
man. nsan~s anSaosa. were aso~a~s'
in the flooded Colorado river today
n~sr CsisonA. Arizona. Their boat
sApsisrd while they ~-s~ sti~mplias 6
to esuss.
All aionx tn. river the situation
30. reported Today a. critical. sa-
eln-efs and fissfmra believe ihr
crest al the i,ossi is SC, =, tot-'..
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

cAissi.o. Calf. Junr i..=T~o
huadE-d chin-.- worked all aishs
rskIas the i-s-- At voi.Aso Lake.
which ia thr.s,rn~d b. th~ coin'sa.
river tian-i. The river sAs ~ithia
eight iash-s sf the i.se- ef.sl last
nIxht sad 80. ssiii sisihs To-day
csr,ais J. ii. ii,rn,s ....-,.aaai.
ing the Am.sis. miIiia.y fses~s on
the tosdes here. reported In had.
quarters today that the sitasiirn s~f-
boasiy assssrd tho great fmr-f.si
lssixAlloa syssea. Asa asd tSams
Wsss bsasG rsrsvsssA nps1ay Ter tssy
% shsoaessea 3oeoeA
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
NEGOTIATIONS Of MEO|ATORS
REACHES BREAKING POINT At
NIAGARA FALLS CONFERENCE
Recognition of Huerta and Attitude Of Carraaza
are Points Which Haze Threatened Failure to
Efforts Of A. b. c. Eapoys and American
Members Of the Peace Commission.

Niagan Falls. y. r.. Juue l0.-A
dangerous obstruction to progress On
= vital point in the mediation pro-
eeedinxs has arisen. which again
threatens failure of the negotiations.
The Uaited States has Said 10 shs
nediatars in saeqsivoeal terms that
Il cannot ooaseat to any method Of
transition. iroa the existing regime
10 the proposed aew previsioaal gov.
esnment Of HuessA's ADMINISTRATION.
The mediation. arr Insisting ,ha,
General iiu-fta be- permitted To make
the appoia'm.nr tsosn an. asr~-a
linn herr a. provisional pr-sid-ns.
This tho American government all
ss,lutriy refuses to as.eps. not saiS
because u 4. son,miit-rsi asains, s---
"sniiish .f itu-ssa. but i-saus~ IL
has h~-n informsd hy the 'oassi,u-
iionaiisl. that ua.ier ha circumstance
= sss'f N''t's - fsS" "HH
permits i,a-sta Ia exercise III. con.
ssiiuii"rai function at asn,inx hi.
successor TN thi. Point the media
soss snd the Am-siran delegates arr
is~Lri, One side must sis. ~sy L--
fos- any advance ir made.
srmS of tho pria.ipsis have asiuai.
~ iusi hsr- for . settlement. hu,
there ts = growing soafiasn.- that
the n,--iiaios> uiii d-risr some meth.
ui af bridging th- difficulty rAi..r
than al,oN' mediation In f.s,nd~s an
the sIySs -.,
issoi,sd IL The qa-.iina II the
m-shc.i of sh.@s.ins tho n-~ psssi.
irineipi- Which 1. nos s~ssi-si na-r
viii .-ssAiniy provoke other dis.
agreements ,--f.s- any rspSn-ni ran
liz sisn.d. Thr American govern.
m.n, is firm In u. belief that tho
on.'i'-,i.nsissa.. having conquered
the greater I.art ef Mexico. si,.uId t--
sis-n IN. controlling .har- In The
r-~ s-,-rnn-as. that the C"ns'i'u-
iionaiisi. arr fn.sinE forward I" an
ns,i.ihi~t conquest ~ N-si'" city
aud ihsi I. prevent .urh . -on'ins
.ary concession should h. r,s'i-
which sii' maL- their a..-r'an'. at
the p~s., riAn I-',sai'ir.
The United State. believes iha, tho
Cansittuiionaiist. With their lsrs-
sraiy ferns the real rariy which
mus, b- rasifird AMI that the trans
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-01

as soon as ripe.
Always select the best heifers for
breeding purposes.
There is many q farmer who sells
cream and buys butter.
Raise and finish beef cattle on the
same farm when possible.
Watch for any kind of vermin on
chicks, especially head lice.
The pig is not filthy because he
wants to be. Just try and see.
Rape is better for sheep and hog
pasture than for.any other stock.
Moldy litter should never be al
lowed in brooder or brooder house.
Begin feeding pig as soon as it will
eat and keep it growing until mature
Black leg is disease that viii very
seldom affect cattle over two years
old.
Ninety per cent of the farms OF
this country are said to be without
any sheep.
yr-hf
cause they are in bad frame of mind
themselves.
In case the SOW produces only one
litter per year she is liable TO be
poor breeder.
It is best to feed young calves three
times day. They relish their dinner
the same as you do.
Use the horse much as you would
human being and the treatment will
not be much astray.
Feeding a little linseed meal occa-
sionally to stock is beneficial, keeping
the system regulated.
Animal husbandry is sure to be
profitable in years to come, on account
of the high prices Of meat.
The best site for a poultry house in
any location is one where good water
and air drainage are available
Some farmers believe in cutting al
falfa hay before it is one-tenth in
bloom. although this is not common.
Frequent rubbing and handling of
the udder at calving time is beneficial
to the COW and profitable to the owner.
II we count the fertilizer value of
good rich manure at the market price,
one ton of manure is worth $3.50 to
50.
The German farmer keeps more
live stock and makes better use of
all other sources of plant food than
we do.
Look well after the early chicks
They will pay well if given good treat
ment, otherwise it is best to not have
any at all.
The feeder of any variety of stock
should never neglect to feed variety
of feeds when it is at all possible for
him to do so.
Don't use strong powder to dust a
hen with young brood. Such prac-
tise often results in killing the chicks
along with the lice.
You feed your cattle and horses and
nogs from the products of the fields
yes, and your family, too. What are
you feeding your land?
Practical farmers and truckers use
the two-horse manure spreader-the
manure is thoroughly cut up and
spread evenly over the ground.
At this season of the year hundreds
of thousands of day-old chicks are
shipped right from the incubators to
points up to one thousand miles dis
tant
When weaving the pigs use the
creep which admits the pigs but ex
cludes the SOW from the pen where
the slop is constantly available for
the youngsters.
Truckers and gardeners apply eight
to ten tons Of r0tted manure spread
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-01
VALUABLE HINT FOR FARMER
Droppings From 1000 Fowls, If Prop
erly Cared For viii Return
Profit of $500 Yearly.

The poultryman or farmer can ma
terially add to the profits of his bust
ness by properly caring for the drop
pings of his fowls. For example, it is
shown that the droppings from 1000
fowls If preserved without needless
loss are worth ct least $500 per an
mum. and this estimate is based on
the assumption that less than half Of
the droppings, or only 80 pounds per
hen per year, can be collected.
According to the Maine station, the
droppings should be collected daily,
and mixed with substances which will
O prevent loss of nitrogen, CD add
sufficient potash and phosphoric acid
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-01

to make a balanced fertilizer.
end 90 improve the mechanical con-
dition of the manure so that 1t can
be applied to the land with manure
spreader.
This can be done as follows: TO
each 80 pounds Of the manure add ~
pounds of sawdust, good dried loan,
or peat, '16 pounds of acid phosphate,
and 8 pounds of kainit. Such mix
ture will contain about 1.25 per cent
of nitrogen, As per cent of phosphorlc
acid, and per cent Of potash, which,
used at the rate of tons per acre
would furnish so pound of nitrogen,
1S5 pounds of phosphoric acid, and 50
pounds Of potash, and at the present
price of fertilizing ingredients is worth
about $40 per ton. The mixture would
furnish a well-balanced stable fertll-
izer, which, although not fine enough
to work well in drills, can be success
fully applied with a manure spreader.
The treated manure should be we'll
sheltered until time to apply to the
land-that is, shortly before blowing
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-01
MOTHERS DUTY
: Is Your Dat ghter
in Good He alth? !

The responsibility for the pesect wifi. :.
mother Of TOMORROW rests with
mother of TODAY.
How are YOU rearing your daughter,
Are you fitting her for the respons;b;,s
that are sure to come to her2
Are you endowing her with sound bos
robust health and clear forceful r;,a
Or, are you, by neglect, coade1nnine her,
a life cf suffering invalidism2
Argue as you will, plead as you will. yo
CANNOT DODGE THE RESPOND
RILITY-your daughter ill be lust wi.
you make her.
STELLA-VITAE is the happy combin|
ton Of harmless but wonderfully effec.;,|
natural remedies that give to the buddnI
girl that assistance so necessary 10 psss h,
successfully from girlhood to womanhooi|
Are you awaiting yourself of is remarksbi
virtues to give your daughter the asssl
ance she needs so much?
Or are you allowing prejudice or reluctan
to try remedy you have never tried ~
fore, rob your daughter of her right to n
ceive every help you can give her?
If it is prejudice. dismiss il as u.,edl
unworthy of you.
If it is because YOU have never ,da
STELLA-VITAE, remember that un,on
thousands Of women today bless the hand
that pointed them to health through Ii,
use of this greatest of remedies for women
1t is GUARANTEED TO BENEFIT-B
it don't you get your money back. All d
gain and nothing to lose.
Do YOUR duty. TRY sTELLA-VlTAE
You don't need to buy a second bottle.
the first bottle fails to benefit.
Your dealer sells and guarantees this gr.a
remedy in SLIGO bottles. See him TO-DAY. Dort
delay the start to good health.
Thacher Medicine Company
Chattanooga Tennems
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-01
PRACTICAL NOTES OF HORSE
Heavy Draft Mares Will Grow Colt
Every Year-Flaxsee6 Jelly Will
Work Wonders.

The horse has smaller stomach
than the cow.
Heavy draft mares will grow grade
draft colt every year that will sell read
readily at from $75 to 5000 when three
years old These SAME mares when
bred to light horse viii breed colts
that will bring from SIS to 500.
A half pint of fiaxseed jelly. once or
twice day, added to the ration, will
work wonders in a horses condition.
The jelly is made IVY pouring boiling
water On whole flaxseed and allowing
it to jell.
Scratches in horses will never occur
when the mud has been allowed to
dry and then brushed off without the
application of water.
A remedy fol- scratches is oxide Of
zinc, one dram; vaseline, one ounce.
Never apply water to the legs.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-01
MEANT TO GIVE INSPIRATION
Old Man Could Not Understand How
Orator Could Make Good Speech
Without a Drink.

William Jennings Bryan as young
man visited small place in Illinois
for the purpose of showing the voters
exactly how to vote. Shortly before
the psychological moment came for
young Bryan to let loose the floods Of
oratory an old countryman approached
him mysteriously and silently led him
around to the back of the schoolhouse,
There he drew from his pocket a
bottle of whisky and pronounced the
classic command, Have drink" mo
thanks said Mr.. Bryan. The old
mans eyes widened, and in theil
depths was the shadow of fear Jus,
little he said persuasively. mo
not even a little,' Mr. Bryan declined
again politely. The old mans eyes Be
gan to bulge. Just one DROP he I'M
sisted. Mr.. Bryan declined for thu
third time. The old mans chest grew
fiatter his shoulders sagged and hd
was the picture of melancholy as hd
said with understandable pathos Well
do the best you can, anyway"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-01
ATTENTION TO CHICKS
WARM BRoODER AND PROPER RIA.
TON ARE ESSENTIAL.
Euqs Should Be From Carefully Sc
iected Stock. Well Fed and
Housed to Produce Sturdy
Stock-What to Feed.

| BY DIR. SANBORN, Holden. Mass. Copy
right, l9i4)
| There is less fuss in rearing of
! chicks than a few years ago. A warm
! brooder, some fine litter, cracked grain
| and grit, with perhaps a mash con-
tanning ground grain and animal food,
| and you should raise 80 per cent OF
| the chicks.
| Every chick deserves to be well
Matched, of sturdy ancestry and prop
| erly reared. The eggs should be from
carefully selected stock, well housed
adverse conditions. The hen or incu-
| bator should do its part well, as many
| slip is made between the laying of
| the egg and the Matching OF the chick.
prefer the lamp heated brooder to
| either the hen or the heatless brooder.
/ for while some hens do good byooding
| and in some seasons you can raise
| good chicks with the firelesS brooder.
| yet for easy, successful brOodlng OF
| so chicks my preference is for the
heated brooder.
The chicks, when dry. are taken
| from the hen or machine and trans
ferred to the well warmed brooder. |
prefer it should be fully as warm I'M
der the hover as was the incubator,
then, If too hot, the chicks can be
spread out intothe less warm part OF
the brooder floor, or if at any hour
the temperature drops the chicks can
| retire to warmer place under the
hover.
What to Feed hem.
At the start the chicks get cool wa
ter to drink and only the food that is
in the barn waste is used to cover the
breeder floor. Really they need no
food, and what they find in the waste
is plenty. When few days old they
need light feeding of cracked wheat.
good fish or beef scrap personally
have found nothing better than good
grade Of fish scrap added at eight
days of age and finely cracked, dry
corn at ten to twelve days. 1t is i'm
pOrtant that all chick feed be sound,
scrap that is fit only for fertilizer,
and stale drinking water Unless
there is some grit in the barn waste
that is used for brooder floor it should
be supplied. fChicks need warm
place to retire to when cold, an open
room to get out into and exercise as
we'll as grass run to range over
when two weeks old. Close confine-
ment to hot breeders tends to give
leg weakness. AS the chicks grow
in age the heat of the breeder can be
reduced to about 80 degrees. Too
many chicks are Matched that are
: doomed to die because from weak
stock or incubated wrongly, but the
blame is usually laid on the brooder
Yearling hens make the best of breed
ers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-01

so as to make a water-tisht fit, and in
serted it in the outlet in the manner
shown, writes James NJ Kane of
Doylestown, Pa. in Popular Mechanics.
Holes were drilled in the pipe at in
tervals and plugged with corks. The
water can be made to overflow at any
height by removing a cork in the pipe
at that level. The rubber tubing can
be discarded and the pipe threaded
to fit into the waste nut at the bottom
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-01
Care of incubator,

During the warm weather do not al
low the incubator to 60 above 1O3 de-
grees, and after the tenth day see
that the eggs are well cooled once a
day May is apt to be dry month in
comparison with earlier in the spring,
SO see to the moisture Well-incunated
chicks are the ones that thrive,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-01
USEFUL TOOL FOR PLANTING
Utah Man invents inexpensive Imple-
ment Which Can Be Easily and
Quickly Manipulated.

The Scientific American in descrlO-
ing a planting implement, invented by
n p. Jensen of Ephraim, Utah, says:
The invention has reference more
particularly to implements which COM
prise means for receiving the plant
and then setting it into the desired
place in the ground. The object is to
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-01

provide an inexpensive planting nipple
ment which can be easily and quickly
manipulated, which will set the plant
in any desired position in the ground
without injury to the plant. This i'm
plement is also intended for pressing
the soil uniformly about the plant set
in the ground.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-01
Cattle Scarcity.

A worldwide cattle scarcity exists
and II American consumers are to en-
JOY anything like an adequate supply
Of the qualified article the domestic
market has afforded for Is years past,
1t must be produced within the United
States.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-01
Well Posted.

Maid-Where shall | put this cop
Of "Pilgrim's Progress?"
Young Bride ARRANGING her ]
brary) why, that goes with the boci
on travel.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-01
Hay to Cows,

In the morning before they go tt
pasture. give the cows a good feedin:
Of hay.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-01

If you are going to kick at all I'll
perhaps just as well to do it with bot
feet.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-01

had fitted up for tank and not car
ing to remove any Of the attached
pipes. ! slipped piece OF rubber
tubing over the end Of . piece OF pipe