davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
BURGLARS GET $50 POUND SAFE
Load II on Truck After Breaking
Into Bronx Drug store.

Somewhere In or near this city burglars
are opening the $50 pound steel safe they
stole yesterday morning fror TIE Bosco-
bel Pharmacy, 1891 Boscobel avenue.
The Bronx. with It's contents, 5000 IN
cash, $50 In stamps 800 In jewelry. and
valuable papers belonging to Anthony ID
Bella. the proprietor.
When III Bella opened the store yester-
day he found the front door jimmied and
the safe, which stood in front. missing.
Wagon tracks outside led the police TO
think that the thieves backed a truck
10 the curb. loaded In the safe and drove
off toward jerome avenue.
Cars pass the door every twenty
minutes all night and since no one
saw the thieves at work II Is pre-
sumed they put tho trick Through between
ears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
BURGLAR DOUBLED IN BRASS.
Had suXophone, Clarinet and Msnd"-
lin When Caught.

Detectives OF the West Forty seventh
street station caught II musical burglar
yesterday afternoon as he was trying to
dispose Of his loot.
Edward Mcmahon, 2a years old. OF
2.4 West Twenty fifth street. admitted.
the police say. he had robbed the apart
ment of Joseph Borgia. $40 East Thirty
SECOND street. II few minutes before he
WAS arrested.
Detectives Fitzpatrick. owen and Bur
ccAs SAW Mcmahon enter pawn shop
In Forty-sccond street hear Eighth ave.
nue. He carried suit case. They ap-
preached and he ran. Detective Fitz-
patrlck Jumped into II tnxicab and caught
him before he had gone far.
The suit cas-. contained mandoiin
worth SO, a clarinet valued AT s35 and
roo gold watches, $40 each y saNo-
uhone worth about sl?5 had been dis
posed OF by Mcmahon before no met the
police,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
CITY TO BUY l.25O,OOO TREES.
Asks Bids ON Little E~~rsreens for
Reservoir Banks.

Tho Board OF Water Supply want.
1.250, 900 little evergreen trees to plant
along the forty miles OF shore on the Ash
okan and Kensico reservoirs In the new
Catskill water system. I, has asked con-
tractors TO bid on supplying the trees and
setting them out within three years They
will be expected to replace trees that die.
The trees are 20 protec, the water along
the thousand foot strip that the city owns
on the shores OF tho reservoirs. The
Board OF Wafer supply wants evergr.ens
because leaves from deciduous trees are
APP, to turn the water brown in the fall.
The board grew 100000 little ever
greens in it's own nurseries and set them
out las, year. and 500, 900 moro which II
bought from the state Conservation Com
mission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
TRIANGLE FIRE ANNIVERSARY,


This Is the third anniversary OF tie
Triangle fire. that cost lt2 lives. In mem
ory OF the tragedy Fire COMMISSIONS.
Adamson has asked the schools and fac
tories to hold fire drills a. $50 this
morning
The committee on safety issued a state
mant yesterday saying that In the last
year legislative and other precautions
have been taken that greatly reduce the
nossibility Of such u fire. The statemen,
refcrs to the fre prevention measures
taken In many factories. the jureau OF
fro prevention, which makes frequent in
spections OF buildings. and the workmens
compensation act.
The committee says that more progress
In Are prevention vas made IT. the last
year than In the two previous years and
this progress has been due " m sroused
public sentiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
vAssAR TO wELLEsIEY's AID.
Students WIN Raise Fund to Mimi
mise Fire Loss.

PoUGHKEEPsiE, March 2i.-One thousand
dollars will be raised by the Vassar
students and forwarded to the Wellesley
College authorities as an evidence of the
sympathy OF the local students for their
sister collegians at Wellesley. which re-
Gently suffered q heavy fire loss
The action was agreed upon at a meet
ing Of the students association to-day,
and the method to be pursued Is that Of a
campus campaign such as was 80 sue
cessfully held n few weeks ago for tho
cause OF foreign missions. At that time
$1,000 was raised In three days Tho cam
pagn will begin in a day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Keeps the Names Secret.

The President has maintained a STRIFE.
silence with regard To the names Of the
men upon whom he looks with favor for
membership on the board lie let (, b..
known some time ago that he cor sid.rec
the task OF choosing the Federal Rcsery.
Board AZ Important rs that 81 naming
five members OF the United states Su-
preme Court
Because of the Presidents restraint in
this respect there has been but little COS
sip In official circles here as 20 the prob
ablS list OF names which the President
soon will send to the Senate.
II is known, however. that one man 10
whose merits and fitness he has given
close consideration Is w G. Norris of
Philadelphia The President has ii high
regard for Mr.. Norris as "A lawyer and a
student o: economic questions
The tentative decision OF the organ!za-
ton committee to designate the h!ghes,
number OF reserve districts allowed by
the Giass-Cwen law was learned here
without surprise.
Mr.. McAdoo has advocated the groa,
possible decentralization of credit In the
White House conferences AT which the
currency bin was framed he opposed a
movement TO limit the number Of Fed
erai reserve districts to six and was in
strumental In shaping the final form OF
the law which leaves discretionary with
The Organization committee the des!gna.
ton OF from eight 10 twelve districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
MILWAUKEE WOULD Be GOOD.
Ex-MayOr Rose Loses I ndcr the Ham
ner Of "GoOd Old Times"

MILWAUKEE. March "a - Practically
complete unofficial figures show that
Mayor Bading and cx-Mayor Seldcl viii
be the candidates at the regular election.
Rose being beaten By about 1000 votes.
Official ngurcs OF u,nety-three precincts
out OF lac give Bad'ng abou. 1000 over
Re and Seidel. Socialist. leads Bading
by the tnne figure.
There Is now 20 doubt OF the elimination
OF David =. Rose. five times Mayor. who
made his campaign or the promise Of a
return OF the good old times" and the
reform element turned out strong agn.ns,
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
CALLIIAN WINS IN BOSTON.
EX-HarSard Baseball star Carries
Democratic Primaries.

BORON, March 2a.--James a. Gaii!yan
OF South Boston Street Comm ssiouer OF
this city, former Harvard baseball star
and devotee of all sports, won the
Democratic nomination IN the Twelfth Con.
gressional district primaries today Tn
less something unusual occurs he w.!l
be elected on April : 70 fiji tho vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Mayor
Curley
Frank l.. Brey OF Dorchester was UNI
opposed for the Republican nomination.
and 10 James Il. Connolly. Col Roose-
velt's friend was awarded the Progressive
nomination without opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
OHIO WON'T DUN JOHN b.
Cleveland virtually Aba d"ns &c.,
100000 Tar Claim.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. March 2+.-Arr,Ege-
ments 70 collect $4,000. 00o-or WAS u
sl2. 000. 900 taxes from John II kn,Hs-
Teller have been postponed indefinitely.
East Cleve.anders arc advised 10 prepare
for a tax rate based or tAc assumption
that Rockefeller vii, pay the usual ,5l 60
into the suburban Treasury.
The word cams from Columbus that tHs
Tax Commission does not think Rookie
Teller will ever be IN default and the
case IL dead County Prosecutor Loch"r
said he has had no request TO prepare any
tax suit against Mr. Rockefeller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

~ CaillauX was furious and ex-
-lsiued IN an excited manner: since
there Is nothing that can lie done legally
III smash Calmettcs face H. the ex-
preston he used being 'Je lui casserai
"a guele J felt that such II threat from
hG Was most serious, as II showed that
he meant violence against n. Calnettc'
7, Was at this moment that the idea
q .or,-talling my husband gerrninated In
ny brain. driving me to commit an net
Of violence myself"
Nine. CaAauxs line Of defence was
on 'l"i- Sho was convinced that Cal
''e''e would publish more letters and her
"aeuards threat acted like spark TO "a
u.'u ~ powder. She continued:
The luncheon was deplorahle and ! de-
ode' &. dismiss the cook and engage an
sthc~ 'aa next day. When was loft
@''' .y head began to work. was
Terrified AZ uy husbands threat could
Zoe TIA, there was nothing to do but
, male d las, cfior, 10 move NJ Calmette
these emotions 50 affected me that
.A.tlt,1nd 10 the Italian Embassy tina,
3 health would not permit me to attend
ae dinner
Then uy MIND was hesc, with one
"olght saw as IA IL nightmare my
a4aband, who is an excellent shot. coins
XII Calmette. ] saw him In the Ass!zs
Court saw all the terrible consequence,
the drama unrolled before my eyes
hh ] asked what WAS tho cause which
I' decided my husband to do this. TX
!event me from being slandered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
FORMS CHEWING GUM MERGER
George J. Whelnn IL Said TO ne Et-
fecting New Comti nation.

George j Whelan. who created the
United Cigar Stores and then bought con-
troll of the Rikcr g. Heg,man corporation.
gum combination.
The stock !s already being traced in
over the counter IN Wall Street. though
the company az yet IS nameless and the
amount OF Capitalization IS no; known.
Mr.. Whelan could hot be reached last
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
BURKE WINS IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Defeats Crawford for Republican
Nomination to U. =. senate.

SIOUX FAILe. :. D.. March 2$--IncOm-
plete reports received UP to midnight OF
to-days primary election throughout
south Dakota Clearly show that Congress-
man Charles II, Burke has defeated Sena-
tor era wford Cor the Republican nom!na-
lion To the Ca!tod states Senate
For Governor the returns SO far re-
ceived indicate the denomination OF ByrEe,
Progressive Republican. over Henry Il,
Anderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
HUERTA IS NOT ALARMED
fits Ministers SIN Insist Torv~os
u iUnprrEnable.

NENco, March .i.-Thcre IL no news
from Torrcor. as AL the wires have been
cut but the Government denies that
Tier" If any reason for alarm regarding
that city, which D., Is declared. II i'm
pr.gnab..
Secretary % the Interior Alcoce- saws
the Government ~ preparing to move
5000 troops to '.e north 's;o tonight
train load NJ reoutorc"merts cached
Tampco to-dar ana ot..r troop are
going there tomorrow l. b, reported
that everything 8 quiet AZ that place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
MISS WILSON SINGS TO BLIND.
Several Feign Addiction TO Hear
Predicate Eldest Dausht

WASHINGTON. March 2>.-Miss Mar
saret Wilson. eldest daughter Of the
President. sang for the blind people in
the reading room for the blind In tn,
Library of Congress this evening. She is
especially interested in the industrial
work Of the blind. She gave a programme
Of French. German. italian and English
songs. accompanied by Miss Julia HiG-
gins At tho piano.
The demand for admittance was so
great that tickets were issued to those
entitled to them. Several women were so
anxious to hear tho Presidents daughter
sing that they put on heavy dark glasses
ard played blind" 10 gain admission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
KIRBY LEADS IN ARKANSAS.
Had = shade the Better of Clarke iu
Race for the senate.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. March 24,-rhe
campaigns of senator James T. Clarke and
Supreme Court Justice w. l., Kirby closed
tonight and the managers OF both candi-
dates claimed Victory In the race for the
United States Senate. in which Judge
Kirby hopes to unseat Senator Clarke.
Kirby IL believed to be leading slightly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
seven Cities In Sure List.

The committee has not closed its mind
finally upon 4 few OF the cities IN which
are 10 be located the reserve banks. al
though the boundaries of these districts
themselves have been drawn with some
deiiniteness Seven cities are regarded as
practically settled These arc Boston. New
York Philadelphia. Chicago. 81 Louis.
San Francisco and Kansas City.
Boston Ia to serve tho New England
States, Including Connecticut, New York
- 10 become the centre OF the eastern
district. It's boundaries extending TO the
limo where the banking business normally
tends toward Philadelphia.
Districts are 10 be cut around Chicago
81, Louis. san Francisco and Kansas C1ty
to include territory In which the business
normally tends toward these centres,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

GORGAS vIR SAGAX SALUTARlS.
That's what oxford says when
Making Him ID. So.

LoSpol', March 2i-The V'ce-Chnncel-
Tor Of oxford IN comforting the degree Q:
d. Sc. on Brig Gen. GorgaS Surgeon
General Of th- United states army,
greeted him az VIZ admodum insiguIs
sagax salutaris." which may bo trans
lated az IN high degree a man dis
tingulshed. wise and Of public benefit"
Greek couplet ha.ied him ~ the
true Is,hmlan conqueror."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
"CYRAN0" AS A NEW OPERA.
Rostsnd Commissions an Italian
COmposer-scores Damrosch.
Special Gable pespasch "a THr

TVrcEH' 'UUfr FrrPu'"" v" f"r S"N
PARIS, March Richmond Rostand
has commissioned tho Italian composer
Zandonai to put his "Cyrano de Berge-
rae" 10 music,
NJ Rostand adds that Walter Dsmrosch
did without authorization and with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Abdul Hamid was deposed some years
ago by the Committee Of Union and Prog
ress young Turks). who secured control
OF the army and marched to the palace.
He was exiled to Salonica and remained
there until the outbreak Of the recent
Balkan war, when ne was brought back
to pera. He was succeeded rs sultan by
Mehmet "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Tire :ur!.SS srcw In me tina, !; WAS
20 should make the final effort; that !.
's The cause OF this horrible thing. oush,
90 or attempt anything to prevent It."
Here Nine. Caillaux stopped and sighed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
ABDUL HAND REPORTED LEAD.
Deposed sultan Of Turkey Known TO
Ne Very III.

CoNsTANT;NoPLE, March 24.--Abdul
Hamid. tho deposed sultan. 10 reported
dead for about the one hundredth time.
II Is known that no Is certainly near his
end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

After spending part OF TINS morniI.
at Gomez Palacio overseeing tho work ot
bringing up supplies and attending TO
tn. wounded. Pancho villa this Afternoon
took II detoYr to the east and south
east 20 Join tho commands advancing
against the city across the open ne!ds
His presence inspired the tired, hungry
rohels. The fact that he was accom-
panied by number Of provision wagon
created tremcr dous enthusiast m. for it
his thoughtfulncss or his men tnnt make
villa great in their eyes and make
them fight TO the death for his cause.
The Federals are making their last des
perate stand In ToTeon proper Tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
ALL OUTPOSTS CAPTURED
T"drrnIs Driven Rack Z" Centre ~
IOrrrOn ~ Ntllr.

II vAnJEL. Mexico. Ha--r q
Driving .Ac FcIera's ba.k out w. .ncir
carefully prepared fortiaca,,oaa IL. -csoi
army Of Paucno villa Wa o,1suG the
sen!-c!rco around Tor-roN this afternoon
drawing tighter every hour from the south.
sas'. east a:.G .uTth'ASt. while also keep
ing UP "A Dombagdm"Ut from IL. north
Following the lttac< his morning tron,
the east northcns; and southeast BY -.
division commanded by Cen. !. \. Erns
v,des the rebels mad. Roadway touard
tho town. driving IN ono after another OF
tho Federal commands IN ou;er fo-tihca
lions and gi!crc'ug battery ufter batter,
0, Hu.rt, G'.ns During tne morning. IN.
rebels sleo ,ceecded IN s!!euclns some "
tho I-~lerni Gurs r7muarilnr tno ~
proach g tie c.'y a4or,, tie NeXIrau Ger.
trial Railroad tom Gomez Da.ac.o
Two ~ the Frdoral barracks - To-
rcon fel ,r,n tho hands OF Tho reo"ls "a,
afternoon Col T-rylno. OF tho srnir ~
Gen l. A. Eenayidcs, commanded tho
successful band or rebel. Who made N,
capture.
At that line tue report reached TIN,
place ,lat = panic waG setting In anon.
the TcderMs and that the loss mad been
fearfui.y heavy ou both sides
The u.csalr" stated that Gen. Villa mad
learned that many % the Fcderals we're
suffering from serious Illness OF som.
so,t ami for this reason n" had r!ver
orders Tor . general assault To De mad,
before any or his men should cont-ac,
this disease and de.
rnc report added that Ger. villa hrI
Gen. Bratly llc- have decided 10 take
brraktAst m Torreou or "Wednesday
morning"
Some Of the artillery captured from the
Fedcrala NJ Come Palnc'o was used %
dag TO augment IN" rehol artillery and
turned upon the defenders of the town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

wo4a az. interrogation began Magis-
.-,ts BoJ.ard asked Mime. CaiI!auN u
aas,r.., fully her actions on M"Hd"!'
N,s-.t Is the day Calmcttc was sho''
,-,. .,-. orer answered in very collected
..,,,..- t,.tug stleas on each point when
..nd.4 10 prove her assertion that she Hdo
40 intention VI k.!sns NJ. CA!l"e''o' '"'
saia
.Anou, 1920 A. NJ Pierre de Foa-
,u,.res subdirector OF the Protoc"' teie-
nhone1 and asked at what hour my nus
hand and myself were going to the am
n.r AT the Italian Embassy. repIleu
about $40 and added, I'm couh'ih6
On Won 20 assist me f. placing the guess
.or the Official dinner at the Mhnis'r! >.
Finance on March 90 l then telephone"
10 ny lairlr,sser to come at ocioc"'
Ny manicure came at IL. Ihree-aua'
a.s OF al hour later ! went 10 the ONE
OF II. GAillard. the dentist, ana mace
Arrangements with him for another visit
o. Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o.
1T was then midday. and ] went 10
The Ministry OF Finance TO ietch my nus
hand In the automobile for luncheon al
our home 90 Rue A!phonso dc Melville
told my husband what NJ. Monier' the
awyrr. sad about a suit against Cal
melte II was to the effect that nothing
could De done In the way OF defama'
lion suit. which would drag on for a
ong time unless the question OF the In
Competence Of q civil tribunal 10 dea
with the matter was raised and also tha'
the assl2es would acquit tho defamers u
triumph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
The Formal Anmeunce m-nt.

II Is understood that the formal an
nouncement OF the districts will be made
almost Immediately after the committees
conference with the President The Presi.
dent will then proceed 20 select the MEN,
beers OF the Federal Reserve Board who are
to control the new system He has all
ready fixed IN the back OF his head" as
he has expressed II. list OF men whom
he regards as eligible for membership on
the board.
Withou: the mai information as 90 the
delineations OF the reserve districts tn.
President has been unable TO decide def
initeiy upon the personnel OF the boa I'd
because the law provides tina, no two
members shall be chosen from the same
reserve district
Tho Prcsider; Is 20 designate five mem
bers OF the board. The Secretary OF IN.
Treasury and the Comptroller OF the Cur
rency, who are on the organization COM
mittee, are eS-of'icio members OF the
board one OF the five members named
by tho President IL to be chairman %
the Reserve board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Continued on TAsrd Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
TWELVE DISTRICTS IN
NEW BANK SYSTEM
Organization Committee will
Report to the President
This Week.
BOUNDARIES ARE FINED
New York. Boston and Philadel-
phia Among Cities Picked
as Reserve Centres.

wAsHiNGroN, March 24-The organ
lzation committee Of tho Federal reserve
banking system has practically completed
its work
Tho committee. which consists OF Sec
rotary McAdoo. Secretary Houston and
Comptroller Williams. will probably an
nounce in few days. perhaps before the
end OF THE week. the boundaries Of the
Federal reserve districts and the cities
which are TO have the reserve banks
Tho committee has decided II Is under
stood. to name twelve Federal reserve
districts. which Is the highest number II
may designate under the Glass owen law.
Upon reliable authority THE SUN Is
able to present the tentative list of Fed =
eral reserve cities as follows:
Boston. View York. Philadelphia, wash
ington or Richmond. Val Chicago. IT.
Louis. san Francisco. Kansas City. Gin
einnsti. Atlanta or New Orleans. Dallas
or Houston. Tex. and Minneapolis.
The committee. IL Is expected, will call
upon President Wilson some day this
week and lay before him the results Of
their elaboration Tho President some
time ago let +; be known that he expected
to be consulted 10y the committee before
the reserve districts and cities were an
nounced. The currency law does not yes,
In the President the power to veto the de-
cision o. the organization committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
"Tmnce Needs You: I Will
Avengc YOu," Her
Explanation.
EXPRESSES NO REGRET
colml, Describes Emotions
Which Led Her to "Fi-
caro-" Office.

PARIS, March 2i--Mne. Cailiaux told
q, the sand In the rala!s de Justice TO-
a,y the detailed story OF how she killed
cas.op Calmette and tho causes which
,,oyo her TO the act. In the course OF
N. examination she said she took upon
,.- shoulders the burden OF avenging her
husband for the attacks on his honor and
integrity because she believed his coun'
ICY needed him and she was willing &c
sacrifice herself for his sake.
Nine. C,illaux refused 70 take advan'
,,r. OF the twenty -four hours interval
s.n,.en examinations to which prisoners
ar. entitled and underwent the third In
,.,-,eatlon In the Office OF Magistrate
po,,a-d The examination lasted hve
hours
W.T. Mime. Caillaux arrived at ;h'
ps.a.s dc Justice from ~. LaSare sh'
,ou1d In, photographers again WAITING
r.a cameras. They had been driver
.xay Yesterday At her request put sh'
.,idently realized the inpossloni's VI
,,e,o.ns the camera brigade and retained
her euu,nimity as several snapshots were
,sk., while she was enterins'the Palais
Mime. Catllaux exclaimed NO" nope
you are satisfied"
.r-, ,-urdsress wore the same dress and
-; II. ,h.ch she appeared yesterday ano
,.as again heavily yelled. Her three raw
vera. liut.o Labor.. his siepson ana NJ
t,,e..,I we're in attendance
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-22
Make 1915 the Banner Year.

Have you begun to figure yet, Mr.
Farmer, on next years crops? Upon
your shoulders largely rests the re-
sponsibility for American prosperity
during the next few years. You ans
wer. That's my regular job" True
the prosperity of the farmer general
1y means prosperity for the nation,
but the truism means more today
than ever before.
The great European war means
that the United States must feed the
world. The United States must also
grow practically everything its own
citizens need.
Farm products are bound to be- in
great demand next year. no matter
what Is the outcome of the war. Eu-
rope. yes. all the lands of the earth.
Will come TO us for relief. The farm
ers must prepare to supply their
wants.
Therefore it is we'll to begin now
taking stock. Look over your farm
carefully. Study every inch OF the
ground. Figure if there is not some
way that you can get bigger produc-
ton. Work every acre of your land
and work 1t to its full capacity This
is your opportunity.
Profit during the long winter ev-
enings by studying the latest meth
DDS in agriculture. We can learn
something new every day and some
thing worth while. Get your farm
machinery into first class condition.
See to it that your seed beds are
most carefully prepared Make up
your mind to cultivate your growing
crops so thoroughly next year that
the possibility of crop curtailment
or failure will be reduced to a mini
num-
Help make 1915 the greatest wear
for crop production in the history of
the NATURALIZATION Age.