davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05
Saiicrlide 9nabenerlnTe.

9ur9 9lasrb09its @naOenerIaf,
Dpm 80. 9luguit 1914 1T
1. perIpnen. Die ii9 bis gum 20,
Qtuguit 1914 Der Yerlsbuns ber
98sbrpfli9t Obsr unsrIaubtsr 2tus'
rpunOerung i4ulOis gemu9t baben,
rGe GrIuilun9 perluirtter gsIb'
nitrafen, Sreibeitsitrufen, iOipie Der
n&oiten",
in 2lusiibt seitelt untsr Der . e
eingunG Dab fe ii9 pdbreno
bes iebisen 8rieges unUer5iisli9, ipG'
teIiens Dor benz 20. Rppember 1914
i'm Oeutl9en Rsih, sinem oeutI9en
S4uBsebist poer auf S9iffsn Der
EoiisrIi9sn Marine gum 9isnits mels
Cen uno ibr Wo6!psrbalten pGbrsno
i9rer 9lbpeisnbeit sIuubbuft na9psis
fen;
2. 9llIen nod ntdt Suriidsttsbrten
llnteroffiSiereu uno 9emeinen oes
!Qeerss, Der Marine uno Der S9ubs
truppe, Die ii4' unsrlau6ter @ntfers
nGng ooer srfsr 6abnenflu9t i'm
6tieoen f4ulois sema9t babsn
~9e9ndoisung binii4tli9 perpirtter
~5reibeitss unb @brsnItrafel, auss
~senommeu 9esrabatiou,~
IN 4usii4t seiteut inter gIei9 er
Ssoin9uns pte su SITTER l.
Die gssuubisuns fir suriidsefebrs
te nnteroffisisrs unb Mamf6aften
fra ii9 aud duf ni9t alISui9Dere,
nit Subnenflu9t obsr unerIaubter
entfernung SufammenbdngsnbeS
taten eritreden. f- ".'Hn@
BON bet6en @naoenerIafs
len bleiben ausgefatof'
zen:
psrIonen, oie bas 45. aebensiabr
bpIlen6st ober bic Rsi9sangsb6rigteit
psrloren baben un6 anseb0rige zines
ausldnoIi9sn Staatss find. Gerner
IpIae, Die dIs bienitunfdbig befunoen
toeroen, Tofern iie ipessn :bres R5rs
per5uItanoes aunebmen tonnten, oab
ils 5ur 3eit ni9t bisniffdbis finb.
rSn slnbetradjt Scr seseHmarti.
gen fir Bsbrpflidjtiae ia ben Ser.
einigtea Staaten DurlieaenSea
Sduieriafeit, ben 8ebiusaHaen bcs
8nGOeHerlaiies nadsufommen, III
bic SaiicrIidle gotidjaft in 8ai6.
inston MN @erldngsrnng Der Eriit
iiber ben 20. Npbember 1914 bin.
ans bel Der faiierlideu Gesiernns
Ser 8aiierIide 3oniuI
0te3geE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05
gier,ebHjdbriser Int TsIS.
seitenitid aus bem Sreibsitsfries sum
Spiernnt Der oentidjen SnsenS.

Cine 'MitteiIung iibsr brsi ipudsre
&Dlner rSungen" bon Is un6 16
Sa9ren, bic nit ins SeIO aosen. um
su beIfeu, ipenn aud obne Waffen,
CAB einem Bonner 9iirser anlaB, ei'
Rsn prGSsbenafaa, aiIerOings nit Der
9Baffs, aus ben 5rsibeitsiriessn su
eradblsn. SamaIs 3ogen mebrere er'
ipa9lene MitgIieDer aus Der aIten
rbeiniI9en 9lbelsfumilie b. @eprs
@9peppsnburs nit btnaus ssseu
Zen spisen grbfeinb. 9lIs iie abs
sersiit parsn, febIte audi Ger iuuge,
tyit 14iGbriss Baron Srons b. 9epr
unb fam mid: ipieoer, .Sum grcben
Sdredsn bsr Gltern. Na9 msbreren
5angen Sdsen aber erbielten bic @l'
tern bic Ra9ridt, Der padert Sunse
Isi i6nsn beimIi9 sgeFolst uno iei
bann snoIi4 gu ihnsn geitOBen. sic
ldtten ibre SreilOe an ibm gsbabt
uno ibn Oenn aud mitsenpmmen. CT
ipiiroe i9on cine Mustets tragen tDn.
nen uno brsnne Dor &umpfesluf. 60
ma9te Der tlsine ariegsr balb bas
lad, aIIo als 14id5riser Sunss. Die
Sdla9t BEL 2eipaig nit unb purSs
na9 Der SGla4t pessn 8rapour Dor
Dem Seinbe our9 6as turs borbev
bur9 6rieori9 MiIbelm Ill. seiiiftes
t. giierne &reu5 ausge3ei6net.
Der iunss b. @spr bIisb SOIbat,
riidte balb gum OffiSier> auf, ipurbe
aaoalIeriit, Wilitarutta9e in peters'
burg un6 fpater &ommanoeur eines
rer rbetnii4en &apallsrie Rssis
menter. Oils 4tta9e in pstersburg
lpurOe er Der 2isbiins Oss 3arsn Ris
iolaus l. Wlit bieiem srIebte er ipd.
ter in Seuti9lano foIsenoes: 8ei eis
rem 9eiu9 bes 3areu in preuBen
tourbe Der friibere petersburser Mis
litdratta4e b. @eDr bieiem auf bes
Saiiers eissnen @unib Sur Dienits
leiitung uno 8esIeituns suerteilt, uno
ole alte GreunOi4aft bes &ailers fir
rem Oeuti9en SffiSter seiste ii9 ipies
ter i'm pertrauten Dertebr. @inss
Cages frdgte Der 3dr ben erItaunten
b. 9epr, tpie ibm Der Saraipanentss
gef9medt babe. Den er ibm ppr etlpa
einem baIben Sabr seianot babe. Serr
y, Sepr botte aber teinen See erbnI.
ten uno 10 feIbItrebeno ni9t geodntt.
Gr ertIGrte Oies isinem taiisrli9en
Sreunbe nnb bat ibn, ni9t sIou6en
Su ipolIen, er babe etipa su banten
terabiGumt, unb bplte bas bo9erfreut
iiber bieIe aufmsrifumteit toes 3aiIers
na9. Der. Gar iab cine 8siIe fins
iter bu uno itierte Dor ii1 bin. Damn
iprang sr plOBli9 ipiiteno auf I9lug
nit Der Sauit auf ben Slid. oaB es
fra9te, uno briillte Iuut: .0ieIe Sas
IGnten haben aIIu ben fir bid bon
mir .feIbit beitimmten Zee seItobIen."
$3ieraus 1T erii6tIi9, ipel9e @eIeGI,
iAuft bamals i9pn um ben rufFI9en
0eipoten lebtel DAP ss Bis beute nidt
beiIer Oamit seporosn 1T. ipiHsn mir
nur gu gut!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

ainber Der im srIten Stod iupbnen'
ben Samilie Puuienbatb ipurosn dIs
bertobIte 2eiden aufsefunben. Ben
elmer SamiIie 6int erIitten @oter unb
Spbn IebensgefGbrli9e 8ranbprns
ben. Srau Jiut iprung aus bem
SEN ter unb brad beibe 8eine.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

9enfionatspeisbeit
Sunss Jruu: .@te. 2eni, Die gier
iino 10 i6redli9 Helm. entlpeber fiite
tern Sic Die Sibner ihle4t, ooer
Gle nebmeu iie ben Sibnern sis
ralo fpea."
@r bat Nedt. Stromsr;
, Gin ormer RsiIenoer ~
Serr: vDer arm 1T, fpll ni9t ret+
fen. SD bleibe aud gu Sauie."
Strpmer: p3um gu Sauie bIeibeIl
babe id sben tein 9eIo." :
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

9ierti5snbe R o oe $50
Iaee sir, RiIu, Die aunSe Wloos 1T
lnr burauf bers6nst, ben Dldnn sp
reiSen."
.~O ia. msin @atte 1T aud immer
iebr serei5t, lpenn i'd ibm Die aIet'
rsrre6nuus porIege.""
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

- Raffinisrt. 0ieuer (5u
einem anberm: rRa. mein neusr
Ssrr, bas lit Dir absr elm @ei5tras
asn!! Wsnn i9 bei Dem Bein
i'm Seller bole. ba fteIIt er iib 5nr
aeIIertiire. uno id muB, foIanse i9
i'm 3ellsr bin - iingen."
8iSerfpru4. @ut: rSis,
Ssrr Sbsr. bic &Ieinbeit Sbrer pOrs
tionen nimmt ia fOIOifuIe Simen<
Tpnen AM"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05
Sefterreid d.ltnsarH.

Dien. Die in Der DeiberItrofs
cnitaIt in WienersNeuOorf interniert
sslpeIsnt 9arpnin Rpro Spffmanu,
fie isiner 3eit in 2emburg perbuftet
unb tpegen Spiunage fir RuBIdro 5u
sipei SSabrsn 8erter berurteiIt poroen
lvar, bat ibre Strafe perbiibt uno
lruroe ouf freien SUB seIeBt. Mit
RiidIi9t auf Die GriessIase puroe
rie 9arpnin absr, nm ibre Sfionuses
bisnfts ni9t fOrtisBsn gu tDnnen, am
fpIssnoen Sage ipisoer perbaftet uno
otm gs3irtsseri9t MOoIinssn 5us
ssitellt, mo fie fir ole 9auer oes
sfrieses in @ertpdbrun9sbaft bleibt.
- Die nit Dem prin3en @eore bon
9apern permdbIt sepeisne @r3ber5os
gin siabella reiite nit elmer abteis
lung 6es Roten Sreu5es gum m0roes
ridden GriessidaupIaB ab. Sic
beibt aIs 8srufspfIeserin S9neiter
Srmeuro. Inter ben gter5ten oieIer
@btsilung befinbet ii9 Elm ipeibIi9er
&rjt, 9rGfin Sribi Wari6all, Die
ben Rans zines Heaimsntsar5tes BE-
tIsioet.
auffis. SIM Sample segen Die
SerbSn lit Sr. Srib Seemann. prOf.
an Der 4taoemie in 2iebperoa unO
3uItos oes Raturbiltorif9en MuIes
lms in gIuiis, seiaIIsn. Gr par
elmer Der beiten Senner Der 9eolosts
I4en 8erbdItnihe i'm 9ObmiIden
0litteIsebirse.
8uSapeF. Der 8srbano Der
9srreni9neiosr rs9lrbeitgeber in 8uoas
peit bisIt unter benz @orfbs Wi9asl
Wiganos cine gut beiudte 8erlomms
lung, I'M ben 8optott enslii9er Dds
Ten Su or9dniiisren. Stefnn @os
rett0 uno Samuel Sobn besriinosten
Die 8obtottbepesung, porauf cine
tom SetretGr @ussn 8ago unterbrei'
!ste Reiolution tinIlimmig on9suoms
men ipuroe. ipona9 ii1 Die S9neis
tsrssiperbetreibeno.n berpfIi9tsn, in
3utunft peber oirett nod in0irttt
Sn9Iiide Daren au taufsn.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30
Sacrifice Orchard Land

For sale to the highest bidder, 10
acres adjoining the town OF Cedar
edge. Delta County; clear abstract to
date: water all paid up; NwA OF
NWA Section 2s. T. i3 s.. r. "a w.
The National Surety Company of
Denver got deed to this property on
a surety bond. now paid $4,000. II
was appraised at $4,000. All they
ask is their money back. $4,000: one
hail cash. balance terms. COLO
RADIO REALTY EXCHANGE. 1889
Champa Street. Denver. sole agents.
We also have a 10-acre Improved
Orchard. paid water. miles east
from Grand Junction at n sicrifice.
Rented to tenant.
Also have 41-acre Improved Orchard
near Silt, paid up water. all in culti-
walton; your own price. Rented to
tenant. II
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30
HOW's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F.. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known r. J.
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his hrm.
Toledo, o.
Halls .Catarrh Cure In taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30
Amendments were Discussed

The joint committees met at the
court house Wednesday night to talk
over the proposed amendments, ini-
tiated and referred laws. These were
taken up and discussed by number
and voted upon by those present,
with the following result:
No. /. 8 for and IA against.
No. 2. Is for and 2 against.
No. 3. II for and against.
No. 4. II against.
No. 5. ~ for and 8 against.
No. 6. for and IL against.
No. Z. 3 for and IA against.
No. 8. II against.
No. 9. II for.
No.10 II for.
No.11. 3 for and IA against.
No.12. II against.
No.13. 16 for and / against.
No.14. for and 13 against.
No.15. 2 for and IA against.
No.16. IL for and against.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30
Notice Of Dissolution.

Public notice is hereby given that
the co-partnership and co-tenancy
heretofore existing between the un.
edrsigned Frank Kuhn and Ephriam
b. Warner, is dissolved by mutual
consent. We having disposed OF all
joint interests in real property. and
divided all personal property.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, October
21st, 1914.
FRANK KUHN,
EPHRIAM b. WARNER.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

Notice Of Stockholders Meeting
Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Delta Enterprise Ditch Company
will be held at the office of Millard
Fairlamb, in Delta. Colorado. on the
2sth day Of November, 1914. at the
hour OF o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of electing officers and directors.
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
Dated at Delta. Colorado. October
2s, 1914.
F. B. wIsONER, Secretary.
T. w. GRIFFITH, President.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30


Protect your nome against fire by
insuring with Stephan q Obert.
Why not? We will do your family
washing cheaper than you can do It
at home.-Delta Steam Laundry.
WANTED-Tenant on 160 acre
ranch two miles east of Chipeta.
Plenty water.-B. A. Brevick. Denver,
Colorado. 40-41
WANTED-Hay to bale. Prompt
work and satisfaction guaranteed.
Call on or write C. o. Pember. Route
II. Delta, Colorado. AZ
Have the Delta Steam Laundry do
your work. During the hot and busy
season especially. you will find It a
relief and q satisfaction.
STRAYED-Bay mare with colt.
Brand Eek" on left hip. Left hind
foot cut. Weight about 400 pounds.
Last seen near Alonzo Lewis place.
Notify Mrs. w. T. Lewis, Austin.
TEN DOLLARS REwARD.-Stray.
ed or stolen-a young dark or brown
horse, branded "Y L" quarter circle on
left hip. Collar mark on top Of neck.
Ten dollars reward for return to own.
er. William Trout at Fairview mine
Also liberal reward for information
leading to recovery.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30
FeImIee Challenges Bruce

Delta. Colo, October 2s. 1914.
Mr.. George w. Bruce,
Dear Sir:
/ hereby challenge you to meet
ty Court House at 1880 p. m, Satur-
day, October 81. Subject, Competi-
tion VS.. Cooperation; you to affirm.
o. r. FELMLEE.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30
g.: ::::: :::: I1ILLMAN'S &C.: G: :::

No water Will be delivered from the
government operated canals for irriga-
tion purposes after November first.
except from the Loutsenhizer canal.
where the season does not close un-
til November fifteenth
FRED ID. PYLE,
Project Manager.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30
FORECLOSURE LAND SNAPS

40 acres near Delta. in alfalfa. fine
buildings, $500. Terms.
12o acres. in alfalfa. $4,000. easy
terms.
100 acres. alfalfa and grain, pota.
toes. 11k mile Delta. $4,000 buildings
40 cents on dollar takes it.
so acres, alfalfa and grain, III mile
Delta. poor buildings. $4,000 cash.
Several Cedaredge alfalfa farms al
1-3 value.
Phone or write
SO E. s. CORBIN, Delta
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT
WILLIAM j. BRYAN
ON THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC

the confidence which is reposed in me
gigantic conspiracy against the
accomplish much
protest against the saloon in poll
politics If
il politically, traffic boast
death least help to
of the that band to-
gether editorial "Commoner"
the the state
A CALL TO LOVERS OF LIBERTY
rights the people
shall submitted This blow at
EVERY ELECTION
not just in years.
Vote "NO'' on amendment number one, for this
is a vote for Liberty.
Vote "YES" on amendment number two, for
this is vote for PROTECTION, PROGRESS and
PROSPERITY.
Delta County Prohibition Com.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30
BUSINESS LOCALS

) >>>>>>>>>>>>> 4
The Keota news., 1914-10-02
MAKE OWN sHELLAc vARNlsH
Substitute % Coed % Can d Bought
May Quits GaslIy Dc produced
at Home.

For keeping the woodwork that -
finished natural In good condition, .
substitute for shellao varnish may %
made at homo and kept ready for use
any time the housekeepep chooses. and
the natural wood stair treads may b
kept looking % fresh - they usually
appear the first month after the semi
yearly housecleaning. Take four
pounds OF silica, or tho same quantity
Of China clay. the former. however.
IL tho better. and stir into It . quart
OF good Japan liquid drier. and beat
the mass into . perfect mixture. Then
add, while stirring the mass quickly.
one and . half gallons Of best hard
oil, after which let the mass stand an
hour or 90 and strain through . nns
sieve. Thin Nth turpentino for use.
and on soft woods use Il very thin.
but It should be applied heavier on
harder wood. This shellac VIII look
and wear - we'll % the inner mate
rials sold. and will cost about ono
quarter the price OF the other.
The Keota news., 1914-10-02
MAKING BATTERs AND D0UoRs
cempaeatsvsly Simple Proceeding n
the Geek Will Remember - FeI
low Thoso Directions.

The woman who cooks BY recipe mas
not mastered the principles of her art.
any moro than the boy has mastered
geometry who 10 not able TO construct
. triangle on . given line without -
fesring to his textbook. says the
Youths Companion.
+ TAe principles that undsrlie the
makt9g ofbatters and dousha are sim
Pile ana intsrestiAg. and cooking b.
COMES . delight when you apply them
In devising new dishes ana new COM
binations.
The four essentials In all such mix
lures are -four. wetting. salt. and .
lsaven. The four must always be In
definite proportions. but the non-ss-
sentisls. namely. sugar shortening.
spice. fruit and davorinG. may vary
according to individual taste. In
these non-essentials lies the scope for
individuality in cooking.
The proportions Of. the essential
ingredients should b committed TO
memory, and adhered to rather strict
~. The wettins may b milk. water
or beaten eggs. or Of al three. For
. thin batter you must have equal
parts Of hour and wetting-a cup-
ful Of Aour to . cupful Of wetting:
for . thick batter. twice - much
flour - wetting: for . soft dough.
three times ~ much dour ~ wetting:
for . ati6 dough four times - much
hour ~ wetting.
Now for tho proportions Of the dry
ingredients: One cupful Of flour Calls
for one-Quarter Of Q teaspQonfui
Of salt: one cupful Of nour calls for
two level teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der.
Lastly. II you remember that one
cupful Of hour will make four Or
dinary-sixed mu6ans. biscuits. gems, or
pancakes. you will So that you can
construct . recipe 70 serve - many
or % few persons % you wish.
The Keota news., 1914-10-02
HEALTH SEEKERS BUREAU.

Denver.-A Health Seekers Bureau,
equipped to give advice and informa-
tion to new-coming health-seekers to
Colorado has been established here by
the Denver Visiting Nurse Associa-
tion. The aim Of the Bureau is to
post health-seekers upon the necessity
Of taking proper hygienic care Of them
selves, and 20 not depending futileay
upon the sole benefits Of tho Colorado
climate for their recovery.
Accordingly. the bureau seeks to get
in touch with health-seekers not only
upoh their arrival at Denver. but even
before they make the journey, 10 -
to give prospective newcomers the IN
dispensable advantage Of knowing
how to care for themselves. and also
to assist them In finding sanitary and
hygienic quarters.
The work Of the bureau is under
the supervision of A. HI. Ortmeyer.
who himself came to Denver fifteen
months ago from Chicago in the ad-
vance stages Of tuberculosis. Since
his recovery he has devoted himself
actively to the cause Of strangers here
in quest OF health. Through the
Health-Seekers Bureau he is able to
do in a more consistent and organixezd
way what heretofore he could do IN
only an individual and haphaSard
way.
The Keota news., 1914-10-02
Russian salad.

Cold vegetables are required for this
salad-potatoes. peas, beans and car
ruts. Cut these into dice. add little
grated horseradish and very little
chopped shallot. Then cut up . litese
cucumber. raw tomatoes and shred
some lettuce. Put all these ingredf.
ents in rather nat dish. mix the
sauce we'll with them; season With
salt and cayenne pepper. heap the
salad No. Garnish with strips OF IT.
tuco and tomato.
For the sauce: Tho yolks OF two
raw eggs, half . teaspoonful of dry
mustard. . little pepper. salt. and .
pinch of sugar. then drop in soma
salad oil. gently stirring all tho time
With . wooden spoon until Il thickens
to . cream. then add the juice OF halt
. lemon. and 4 little tarragon vinegar.
The Keota news., 1914-10-02
srxAmsoAr SPRINGS TO oEMvER
Daylight Run Made BY Autos In Four
teen Hours.

Daylight Hun Maoo oy Autoo ~ pVo"
teen Hours.
Dsnvsr-Tks practicability ef q
daylight run BY automobile from
Steamboat Springs. to Denver has bsen
demonstrated. A party OF residents
from Steamboat Springs. Craig. Hay
den and other points In northwestern
Colorado accomplished the trip in
fourteen hours. Leaving Steamboat
Springs 1t q. M, the first Of the
party arrived In Denver at p. m.
ThS route 1o,ljNsd the new forest
service road over Rabbit Ear pass Tor
4 distance Of twelve miles, then over
the old road along Park range. strik-
ing the Midland Trail at kremmling.
The trip is said to have bsen made
primarily for the purpose OF trying
out the new link in the Rabbit Ear
read across tho continental divide
within tho Routt national forest. This
portion Of the road was constructed
by the forest service in cooperation
with the state and Routt county.
According to forestry officials OF
Denver, the road engineer Of the for
est service now has party on the
ground making final survey Of the
remaining portion Of the highway
leading through the forest. which Is
to be built in cooperation with Grand
and Jackson counties. 1t is expected
that the entire road will be completed
In another year.
The Keota news., 1914-10-02

likely advance or new territory viii
have to be found to propagate them.
viola cornuta purpurea somewhat 70
sembles the single blue violet. produc-
ing flowers freely on long, slender
stems. making them desirable for cut
ting. The culture IL the same % that
given pansios.
Autumn bulb planting will soon b
here: make An early selection Of the
ones you want, thus securing the best
specimens. Planting II not to be done
until the late frosts. when the beds
now In use viii be unoccupied and
ready for the bulbs. Beds planted this
autumn win begin Towering almost
before the snow disappears In the
spring. This II good time 70 thor
oughly clean the greenhouse. to put
in new glass where needed. reputty
and paint the roof. and look out for
leaks.
Plant sweet peas In the open ground
next November and thus secure an
early crop Of flowers next year.
The Keota news., 1914-10-02

II the garden has been thoroughly
cultivated early in the season. there -
little wedding to be done. Yet . few
autumn weeds will strive for suprem-
acy unless conquered. Ono of the
most persistent now, ~ earlier. 10 the
chickweed. which grows in such dense
masses a. to choke out everything
else. Keep 1t cleaned out. II thrown
into . pile 1t will be decomposed In .
few weeks into light soil. rich IN
humus.
II an early frost catches the beans
before they are quite ripe. shell, scald.
and dry. and they will keep during the
winter.
=. An old blanket. papers or straw
used In protecting the tomatoes from
the nrst frost may prolong them
through weeks OF good, weather yet
to follow.
II tho cabbages are slow about head
ing, or the heads hack firmness sprin-
HE lFith salt and water. This will
also tend to keep tho worms down.
II few cucumbers get too large
for ordinary use before you discover
them, pare. slice in cross sections IN
Inch thick. soak In salt water few
hours. and make into sweet pickles.
They are delicious.
A few rows Of strawberries along
the edge Of the garden win not TO
quire much extra labor. and they will
add greatly to the Injuries Of farm
life. One man. who tried the expert
ment Of seven rows last year. reports
seven bushels of berries this season.
Because you have plenty Of land do
not think 1t 10 Of no value. Have you
used your garden to the utmost ca
pacity? Intensive gardening has Al
ready come where there IL most profit
In the occupation. II you have not ap-
piled this principle. see how you can
get more out Of the ground next year.
Dandelions are coming into general
use in America for salad greens. The
flavor IL greatly improved by blanch-
ing the leaves. To do this. place an
inverted flower pot over each plant
for awhile before tho leaves are gatn-
cred. This salad is greatly enjoyed N
Europe.
Before applying liquid manure 70
plants the soil should be moistened ~
watering with clear water. unless the
soil il already moist Apply the nquid
manure to the soil without sprinklins
1t over the plants
Where manure 10 available. spade
ful or more tied up in coarse sack1ne'
suspended In . tub OF water anoFos
n GOOD way to make the liquid.
After strawberry plants have borne
the second seasons crop remove them
and plant some other crop on TINS
iand. Set out new bed OF strawDel.
ries from the runners from the olo
,,r.. IN another new piece Of ground:
Ho1iand bulbs now are exported ~
80, tha world and II the demand con.
.,.-. ~ increase either prices VIII
The Keota news., 1914-10-02
BENEFITS OF GREEN MANURE
Green psas Ars o. Much valus %
Crop Planted Following Spring
Where Land Nesds Hvusus.

.'Will green peas. turned under in
tho fall, be Of much benefit to the
crop the following spring?"
Yes, 1T viii be Of great benefit to
the crop planted on the land the fol-
lowing spring II the land II in need Of
humus and nitrogen. - most south
ern lands are.
Some OF the pea vines will decay
during tho winter. and at least . small
part Of the nitrogen which they con-
tain viii become dissolved in the soil
water. II there II no cover crop on
tho land during the winter to use this
nitrogen which becomes soluble in
the soil water from the decay Of the
peavines it may be lost by being
leached out in the drainage water.
says Progressive. farmer. Although
this loss IL not likely to be large when
pea vines arc plowed under late in the
fan. 1t II probable sufficient, owing to
our open winter weather. to make it
advisable to put . cover crop on the
land to plow under In the spring. or
to defer plowing the cowpeas until
January or February. This becomes
ali the more likely to prove profitable
II tho land lies 20 that washing 10 Z
factor Of Importance. A cover crop
IL the preferable method when It IT,
practicable. even II It Il nothing mors
The Keota news., 1914-10-02

Farming Fundamentals.
Crop rotation and live stock are
fundamentals Of successful farming.
The Keota news., 1914-10-02
InsertIle Eses Best.

JnveTUtO 100o OeS1
Produce only infertile eggs for mar
ket. 40 they do not spoil 80 easily
- fertile ones.