davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy
Zo get. My free booklet Y-372, tells
how. Write to-day-NOW. Earl HOP
=xins, Washington. d. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17

SONG POEMS WANTED = We will
music and arrange for publ
kation Immediately. Dugdale co. Stuolo'
se2, Washington, ID. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Harrisburg Paste Works

| IZ0 n. Cameron street
| PAPERHANGERS', billposters' book
binders and all kinds of paste. Prompt
shipment. All paste guaranteed. Bell
phone 11S6L.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GENERAL UPHoLSTERING.. carpet
laying and curtain work-all work
euaranteed-done by expert mechanics
]. Coplinky, 120Sh North Third street
successor to H. A. Vollmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17

EXPERIENCED. capable salesman
to travel for old established house
with line that sells to practically all
classes of merchants. High commits
man. D. w. Barrows, Detroit, Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN - Pro-
ducer with successful record to repre-
sent we'll advertised Atlas and Elkskin
work shirts. Must have wide acquaint; !;
ance among department and general
stores in this and surrounding territory.
Prefer salesman carrying one other
successful line. Liberal commissions
paid daily. Four samples loaned. state
territory, references. Textile Mfg. Co.,
481 South Dearborn street, Chicago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-04
LUNENBURC

The Jr. o. U. A. NJ. gave a game
supper at the town hall, Wednes ,
day evening.
Harry Newman and wife Of
Whitefeid, were In town part OF
OF last week.
Miss Lucretia Powers was at
home from her school In St. Johns
bury for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Newman
gave "a party and dance at the
Heights House Thursday evening
Punch and waters were served and
a fine time spent by all who at
tended.
Miss Vera Silsby Twas at home
from .Brattlsbors, Thanksgiving
Miss Abbie Dodge was at home
from Montpelier Seminary last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith gave
dinner party ct their home for a
few of their sfriends Friday after
nooz.
Mrs.. Katie Lucesand daughter,
Edith, and Master Gilbert of Old
Orchard, Ne, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. IL IT. Bovker and Mrs.
Lovins. .Silsby.
Miss Sue E. Dodge of Spring.
field, Macs, Z has been a recent
guest OF her sisters, Mrs. K. r.
Brown and Mrs. Charles Spauld-
Ing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-04
MORGAN cENTRE
DEFERRED

DkEG6kAO
Norman Eastman and George
Kenny Of Charleston. spent part
OF last week in town.
Partie. from Newwort are in
town for few days of the hunting
sea son.
Walter Barry has gone to work
for l.. A. Wheeler in Holland.
Lsfa Dutton fs working for
Elmer Bstchelder.
Miss B anche Hackett OF Holland
closed a successful term of school
at the Center, last week.
Earle Whitehill and Lyle Csss
were among those who were snc-
c es.ful In getting a fine deer the
past week.
Rev. Mr.. Harris of Holland was
the guest of friends in town the
past week.
Will Cargill has moved to- the
Orson Webster farm.
Claude Peavy and Walter 10th
er have returned from Burke where
they have beens cutting Christmas
trees.
A. S. Barney of Orleans, is in
town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-04
Why You Should
Come Tomorrow

Useful gifts are the rule this
year. have r.,ore prospects
for Hoosier sales than usual.
Our stock 10 limited. We can't
ret moro for Christmas. You
may be too late If you delay.
Come tomorrow and SEE this
NEW HOOSIER.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-04
HOW a SINGLE DOLLAR
Puts This Beautiful Hoosier in Your Home

Commencing Saturday 500 AM Dec limited number these New
HOLSTERS will be Famous H Plan the of this
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-04

Ven can search the world over and not find
a1yth z chat saves 50 mucn labor in your kit
csen ~ this beautiful new HooSer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-04

skssIoks OF rA1 IRoAATz eoulY SeR
TINE DISrAIc7 OF Aon1x Viii - hsA
'eilsws during - year aA,
At oxlAAAll % The Ass4 sAHy
saSh month n Ne AssMnn.
April, July a.A ostshar h tie ahsrsssa.
AtLuneahurs - he arst rhurslay Il lass
airy, April, July and October h the forsnssa.
same days.
Special sessiens will BE- held at any place
the District BY Agreement.
Address cotRmu atoms to ouildLall enc
to Y. W. wy1nan, Register; 70 Canaan to Nd
WIN o. CARLL. JUpGK
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-04
9n this Aetp Doosier
the nbole Kitchen
is at fingers
Rnh

Yo,1 car search the world over and not find
anytn z chat saves 50 much labor in your kit
cen ~ this beautiful new HooSier.
Your wife can sit down at work with this Hoo
ssr and save miles of steps. 1t combines Three
Big Cupboards. a Large Pantry, Special Bins
aud Compartments, and dozens of Labor
Saving Features. around a roomy metal table
that slides out 6 inches.
Yet the white Beauty is so compactly and
s.,ientifically arranged that it saves her even
IN If her ordinary reaching. Many places. are
labelled so she automatically keeps things in
ar Ell.
youRlwtFE NEEDs IT. You wiu not ques-
dot ;kts schsn you knoU its fetal convenience. And
a4u o. ,o& 50 many nev features and its much larer
size at the present loo cash price, is wonderful
bargain ,rhicA you can easily afford.
YOU MAY CHOOSE between two dominat-
ing modes-'White Beauty, (which has water
roof, ivory-white enamel upper cupboard and
AK outside, and the "All-White Beauty" which
looks like china dish, inside and out.
our MoNEy-DAck GUARANTEE
protects you any Hoosier you bug and removes any
final .easss you might hare for hssitating
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-04

FOLEY IAIDlsEY / PILLS
20 R:R hEuMATlsM KIDNEYS AND aLAoDEs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-04
Ausmer ties 3rGe
Que8t:ouG

l-Should | be glad to have l@s new Hoos'er
in my home! knowing ha3 now Take
miles of unnecessary steps?
2-Shall | order now while single dollar puts
It. in my kitchen?
3-ShaIl wait, knowing thai delay will surely
lose me the opportunity to ben fit by the
liberal terms of the Hoosier plGn?
Your answer must lead at least to a de-
termination to see this cabinet before you
decide, so come early. Look at the cabinets
themselves, without obligation, and decide
or yourself before this opportunity is ended.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01

Miss Jewel Jones is visiting friends at Altheimer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01
EARLY PLANTING IS
 BEST PROTECTION
AGAINST BOIL WEEYIL
GOVERNMENT PROVES FALLACY OF LATE PLANTING
 DOCTRINE.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 29.-Occa- sionally the theory is announced that the boil weevil can be controlled by late planting better than by early planting of the crop. The Bureau of Entomology has conducted many ex- periments to determine whether late planted cotton will produce satis- factory crop. The results have all been negative. The advocates of late planting, however, have contended that the experiments of the Depart ment have not been conducted on a sufficiently large scale. On this ac- count an unusually large experiment which was provided by natural con- ditions in Louisiana is of interest.
 In the spring of 1913 there was an overflow by Bayou de Glaize in Avoyelles Parish, occurring in May and continuing until early in June. On one side of the Bayou a strip of land one mile long and from eight to teIl IIlllcS Wiuc was lIoouco. AhC iC'SC on the opposite side of the Bayou re- tained the water. It has furnished large scale contrast between the two methods of planting in the same local ity and on identical soil formations.
 Examinations which have just been made by the Bureau of Entomology show that a crop of half bale was made on the side that was not over- flowed where the planting was early while the opposite side which was late planted yielded much less. A few illus trations out of many that were ob- tained will be given. o. H. Joffrion obtained yield of 1125 pounds of seed cotton from a crop planted on April 15, while the crop planted across the bayou on May 20 yielded $50 pounds of seed cotton per acre. 0. r. Couvillion planted on May 22 and ob- tained one-fourth of a bale per acre. In 1911 on the same field he produced a half bale per acre.
 The illustrations that have been given show the general difference be- tween the early and late-planted cot ton. The observations, therefore, prove in a very definite way that late-plant- ed crops are sure to be injured more severely than when planted early.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01
AS BUILDINGS ARE
 ERECTED IN 1913
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
SEWER SYSTEM, NEW DEPOT, NORMAL BUILDINGS IMPOR-
 TANT ACHIEVEMENTS.

The year of 1913 is marked as one of many Improvements of substan- tial character Chief among these are the construction of a sewer system embracing almost the entire city, which will be completed within the next two or three months; the erection of handsome new passenger station; the completion of the girls dormitory and other improvements aggregating in cost about $6O,OOO at the Arkansas State Normal School; the completion and final acceptance of the waterworks system; the raging of the old Metho- dist church preparatory to the erection of a new 0,00O edifce; the beginning of $15,000 home for the president on the campus of Hendrix College; the installation of $1O,00O worth of new machinery at the municipal electric plant; the reconstruction of the tele-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01
1929 POUNDS OF
 COTTON TO ACRE DEMONSTRATION RECORD
YIELD UNDER GOVERNMENT PLAN DOUBLE AVERAGE
 IN COUNTY.

A fraction over 1929 pounds of age yield of 46S acres cultivated ac- cording to the government plan un- der the direction of County Demon strator J. w. Earlier, according to the report compiled by Mr. Earlier today This means a little more than two bales of lint cotton to each three acres, counting 1,500 pounds of seed cotton to the bale.
 While 1913 will prove to be a year of record yield in cotton in this county, the report of the ginning to December 13 exceeding in number any previous entire crop, yet the aver age made by the demonstrators is full ly double the average of all the land in the county. The estimated acreage in cotton in Faulkner county is 65,- 900 to 75,OOO. Present indications are that the total number of bales ginned in the county from the present crop will be in the neighborhood of 22,O00. This means that the average yield will be almost exactly one-third of bale to the acre, while the average yield of the demonstrators crop is two-thirds of bale to the acre. It should also be mentioned that the total acreage includes several thousand acres of river bottom land, while the demon stration farms are all in upland.
 Demonstrator Earlier will at an early date furnish the Log Cabin Democrat with detailed report of his past years work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01
COUNTY CAMP PA|CN
 CALLED ON AGAIN
CANDIDATES RECONSIDER
DETERMINATION TO ABANDON TOUR IS REVOKED AT
 GREENBRIER.
From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily
 After voting almost unanimously to abandon the county political campaign at the first meeting at Wooster Fri day, the candidates met at Greenbrier on Saturday and voted with an equal unanimity to reconsider and resume the campaign. A report that the vot-, CTS in the northern portion of the county resented the decision to call off the campaign and declared they would not participate in the primary election is said to have been responsible for the change in the plans.
 Although the campaign was resum- ed at Guy this morning, several of the candidates remained in Conway, and at least one-Judge E. M. Merri- man, candidate for county judge-de- clares he considers the decision reach ed at Wooster binding and that he will not make the appointments with the other candidates.
 Unless again called off, the cam paign will occupy an entire week and will close at Conway Monday, Janu- ary 5, the day preceding the primary election. The candidates speak Tues day at Enders, Wednesday at Mt. Yer non, Thursday at Naylor, Friday at Holland and Saturday at Nilonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01

H. Hartje; J. H. Walls vs. J. H. Bailey, treasurer.
 Set for January 16.-Bowser Fur niture Go. vs. Dick Johnson; Eureka Fire Hose Mfg. Go. vs. City of Con way; J. w. McKaskle ct al vs. A. l.. Nichols ct al; Rawleigh Medicine Go. vs. Henry Cuerden ct al; s. D. Reeves vs. T. L. Daniels; J. c. Reeves vs. T. L. Daniels; J. R. Watkins Medi- cal Go. vs. John T. Goss ct al.
 Set for January 17.-School B.s- trict No. ct al vs. P. A. Ward ct al.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01
PRIMARY ELECTION
 TICKET IS CLOSED
ALL CANDIDATES QUALIFY
NAMES ARE CERTIFIED IN OR DER IN WHICH FEES WERE
 PAID.

1 With all the candidates except those who had previously withdrawn quail flying, the ticket for the county Demo- cratic primary election on January 6 was closed by Treasurer Frank Far ris of the Democratic County Central Committee last night. The ticket will contain the names of 30 candidates for county offices, besides the township candidates. There are two for rep resentative, three for county judge, three for sheriff, two for circuit clerk, two for county clerk, nine for asses sor, seven for treasurer, one for sur veyor and one for coroner. The only unopposed candidates are B. G. Will son for surveyor and J. A. Pence for coroner, both seeking reelection. First place on the ballot, distinc- tion usually eagerly sought by the candidates, was assigned by Treasurer Farris to the candidate who first paid his fee, all of the names being placed m OfQer or payment.
 Although four are to be elected, on- ly three candidates qualified as candi- dates for justice of the peace of Cad ron township, this being the first time in many years that no contest was made for the position. The candidates are G. M. Easterwood and l.. B. At keison, for reelection, and R. M. Cli- bourn. There are four candidates for constable of Cadron township, and in three other townships candidates have had their names printed on the bal lots.
 The names of thevarious candidates will appear on the official ballot as follows:
 For County Judge-J. w. Holt, E. L. Smith, E. M. Merriman.
 For Sheriff-W. w. Bishop, c. O. Payne, R. Haydon.
 For Representative-Ed Condray, G. M. Cornell.
 For Circuit Clerk-J. S. Johnson, A. NJ. Ledbetter.
 For County Clerk--J. A. Lea, T. J. Bullion.
 For Assessor-G. T. Fiddler, Her bert Req, Eber l.. Dawson, w. o. Dur ham, G. K. Elliott, J. H. Powers, R. A. Reynolds, Roy Rogers, Austin John son.
 For Treasurer-E. V. johnston John Lindsey, R. G. Campbell, w. J.. Snow, Cleveland R. Berry, J. R. Gid dens, D. o. Harton, Jr.
 For Surveyor-B. G. Wilson. For Coroner-J. A. Pence.
 TOWNSHIP TICKET.
 CADRON TOWNSHIP. For Justice of the Peace (four to be elected G. M. Easterwood, L. E. Atkeison, R. M. Clibourn. For Constable-Bob King, Lois A. Mum, J. L. Thornton, J. T. Muse. CLIFTON TOWNSHIP. For Constable L. Glover, George McClain. NEWTON TOWNSHIP.
 For Constable W. A. Bryant, George Brown.
 BENTON TOWNSHIP.
 For Constable-H. J. Dickerson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01
PRISONERS CLEAN CROSSINGS.

Sheriff Jim Gordon has the thanks of the citizens for having the cross ings cleaned off during the muddy days, using the negro prisoners for the work. The ladies of the Pa:hfind- CT Club were back of the movement and Sheriff Gordon gladly complied with their request that the work be Morrilton Headlight.
 Miss Meredith Clark has returned from visit to friends at Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01

From Wednesdays Daily
 The marriage of Miss Hattie Gib- bon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wm. A. Gibbon, to Daniel Osborn Harton, Jr., will be solemnized tonight at o'clock at the brides home on Stell street. The Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor of the Methodist church, will perform the ceremony.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01
MASONS WILL INITIATE.

Green grove lodge No. 1O7, F. and A. M., will meet tonight in the Ma sonic holl on North Front street for the purpose of conferring degreees. All Masons are urged to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

G. NJ. Walthall to Julius Jacquet, west half northwest and west half east half northwest, 10-5-13; 1,25O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01
MlSCREANT SHOOTS
 INTO PASSENGER CAR

While passenger train No. 119 was passing through Gold Creek, small station six miles south of this city, Wednesday afternoon, someone fired shot from a pistol into a coach. The bullet shattered window and missed Bob Smiths head by only few inches. Several other passengers were struck by flying glass, but none were injured seriously.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
HOLDING UP THE NEWS

'l0I0fa0o NDfJnes IeIegfalh=
when considers
Of The which beng made D?
Undoubtedly for ihi found
disclose
unwilling quote what LOSSES
for fear Of The effect upon public sentiment
Thus far The Of victories Belgium has IRON Ger
Of aege
undoubtedly victory although have been
dearly The report that 5000 1000
confirmed h? III. arrival
sf
BeleiSDs claim hold the forr leee command
OF the Germans advance In
d0ubtedy been days Of 1be
which Will take place Belgian soil The
and Britain and Belgium Will the
troops bsftle
with Waterloo for SIDE @ the other
warfare aint all The public
such the of ship here and there the
rsidinc Aaee and Belgium and France The
side
French investigator
general European sj00olopo day 1t readily be
of such magnitude and the peoples involved
last long imIveril engaged When the
is
Gnt of the Lnea States ms ottsr OF meaaton
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE GREAT WAR
2 Pni,lic Letiesr:

F,hilsdephla Pufalc LelstF -.
Germany responsible Russ's Is not responsive o" @
mined and human budgonad down by u" power n D
all NOT because tins one
m 1,s- dreamed sTagger but because
an mad stampede for armament trade and 'fif1oH h4He
Of osathdsaIng crops mace
..,
all EUrOpet None sought 10 Grade
triumph when came Al inosl
delay knew
he clash inevitable: today tomorrow AVOID war
else prepared for what else
tsye tney inueated youth than the OF te
glory OF offering themselves /" this 'oe
sacrifice. 49,, ,
No power the stain 1t Is ndelble The
Sin of Europe been prevented By
Ioen There prevent it Munition manufacturers
destruction physical
ciaJ The leaders policy boiling will
boil nurtu-ed There from the
inevitable hundebolt forged
the push vortex. What and nations
they .
No intellect what this world tragedy Il il
Columbus Morse dead his youth return
from prejudice Men have dreamed that edu
cation had ed humanity the wilderness: culture
the Of that nations tbs
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
THE BRAND STILL SHOWS

chickens e.. rpr5ng -ouft DAILY N. gre. FTs
t~jny ,zry.- tslsehnno and urto ?! IL
q lEN stan1ns e1ni liz.
rx. rsn . grzn t-Tta olo lis We! l.io
IA. curni Anxcsr, but f'esy I!rf.
.qre aim. LIZ WEE E1e 'oe.a I1
nc, nxil.S un ot lsf his oEr EgnAiu,z
-. spilled two onlu-n ot foEg! .nna oFss
o,.,1 r.,. rrnne AROUND rseti1. guns ana n"s F
c.yns olooi rdsr LssIt z. Nz. "si
.ls 10 CONDITION Isni d2! Hos-1 u.r-
tonne, vr..id.u. Trlndsa unio. p,sens- t
statement Etaea hs ase-s..1 N
so.r .sls. there not eTss sekn1s ino y.
ID. rsI and .rs! -snE .eersa f3ls.oid TREATMENT .!
the sheriff and hai ospurast . .,..,..
n. .d,o, wing yu.lithsd without
On ha,bsy then 10 max. goat o1s na- o!
sniteFrlng that Il Is COG O.! aA
b. csnno ndu irresponsible ~ tsks n. ooIn " s
talsehoo6s Of G his oSn tnoHiosf1 49,. -, >,
TINS r..k ts! !yurusi ihs coFioui tz,1 ore. II. a.
sm.d vxI being k.pe solitary oontsnesnt Is mater 0.
.s- On. is IN. o.. pon.r COMFY sil xho allowed m
ni.d privileges instead Of bsing capped up II rEoT te al
..ed ..5oy.na comforts possible II ufa-, roo ufe
Nueh more pssAxnl ian Al e
colon!. xter. ne cane tIon ..-. ,.-.
WED so Of being arrested to tot1oe mare
be mad. o1t o. whole c!eth
20 make tpo1o or loa! III o'eofao
xor,6 xts, day th. dark nfs'n hdi o.
t. s,,.s. being faoTn mp Lac atsf
Il. bs. b.. unok.d Chronicle. xexs performed u. o'
alton branding that made IN. nk singers " os nna
o,x,, IN ci decent e1zsnA
that osplorab position Eaer. rs
,.ed vo,d and who're Ii fxoIn oath
,.Srs.d rith Of truth Its campaign tslse
nd TIE rock which II has wrecked
ftse4f
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

Of (which had looked down The r1rt valleys
OF peace would plunge tack the abyss Humanity had
ffe9u
lad prosperity. OF achievement
l,luDces clown The s5ghi lekeus and rer11es
splendid isolation retains her balance Ii ls house
founded
liberty holds We stand the world from
clipping people emphasis be
TalUe of OF progress OF civilization
responsibility A. The anchor of civilization 1nn
chance Allegiance 4urda-ne
world
Perhaps that the inevitable has The
beginning Europe There
from whirlpool dgras1les methods I4lr
perspective The French revolution
noera which last Tins conflict teach ihe
But whatever does
taken 1hs sword Is ruined w III The capital
Of humanity nuet hope wall become
after advancing national frontiers t The
Of industrial achievement until The place OF nation on The
map absolutely subordinate the place occupies the
1rlift Of humanity.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
WN- B. GOBLIN

Wiliisu B. Goblin. the first choice
Of the Republican state Assembly for
Attorney General, has been resi-
dsat Of Colorado for % resrs, and
has lived al tIockg Ford continuously
for the last twenTY-s5r years His
family consists 0: wife and five
children. three daughters and two
sonE. His father, Edward G Gobin.
was ( well known attorneF who prae-
tissd law extensively in PeunsylTan-
IL, Kansas and Colorado, and his IN
cle, General J. P :. Goblin Of Leoa1-
On. PsunEylyauia, was an ATTORNEY
Of national reputation Mr. Goblin
wzs admitted to the bar August,
1ssG. and has Prsetissd his protes-
sion continually ever since
He hss always believed in, and sd-
Yocatad the principle Of protection,
and is an ardent Republican. He is
Z firm advocate Of personal liberty
and the protection Of property rights
He belieyes z government should be
strong enough to maintain its OWL
sovereignty as well aE the rights 0.
it's citizens He belieTes that la n
and order are essential TO the well.
being OF any nation state or com-
munity. and must be maintained
and If chosen, he will restore. ant
maintain the reputation Of Colorado
as z law-abiding and prosperous
state.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
q. S. ISSUES CALL
FOB RED CROSS NURSES

Washing gton, Aug. 1.-THE first
call for enrolled Red Cross nurses
for the European expedition has been
sent to the Red Cross nursing com
:uittees in New York, Brooklyn. Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, chi
cago, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Roches-
ter. Albany. Buffalo and the states
of Connecticut and New Jersey.
Nursing divisions OF the hospital
units to BE- sent over in the chartered
ship will come from those cities and
states. and it is probable additional
nurses from other Ped Cross nursing
communities in other sections will
be enrolled. The Red Cross plan is
to make physicians and nurses who
are native bern Americans to make
sure OF absolute neutrality.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
FIREWOOD CONSUMPTION
IN TIE STATE OF COLORADO

There are l$S.3.O cords o: wood.
valued al ss50.s05 consumed on the
farms of Colorado annually. accord
ing 10 q report which has just been
issued by the United States Depart
rnent of Agriculture The total year
ly firewood consumption in this state
is eoe.2eS cords. with a value of
s1S4.03e- The consumption in the
cities OF this state is $4,000 cords
and $1,000 cords are used in the
mineral operation of Colorado each
year
In Continental United States the
annual consumption of f;rewood
amounts to s5,a37.0 900 cords. valned
al $3.50. 600. 500. OF this amount 69.-
gel coo cords are used on the farms,
1s-222 GOO cords IN the cities of the
nation and 1.751.n0O cords are used
in the mines of the United States.
The average value of wood consumed
il the United States is s2ai per
cord and 1915 in this state. The av-
erage consumption per farm in the
United States is II cords per annum.