davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

carry you son1 tnoW utsl F
game la. hut g. hnoH eFefF
table deteriire ln Nee Nufs. as8
dont belong
"0nod heaEenatr eafialma8
princess. 90 gna mean 81 ssF O.
these meB are uat real afr
This riri Fons Cd a. Hfa ~
Young man. - mHrh fhe Here 81
sou q tou meddle Take geafsrf -
"All Ga good tlmr
Here. 1Fnuer. fua tahe ehafEs g
che eiri iW tandis ttla faF M
shall Eo fo the sfaflan. lna
What followed auuia alaata D.
idly remembered h FaFenrs. "a
from the peace sUf taff 81 Ell
srhnol ifn Neffnn hnaftf1 81 go
nrnf dozen Ie rese esd tafa -
fHe room seemed fan af ieFa so @
ard ranfins meu A ff fH
Norton and he aert fsHH rsef M
haaus detective fe HrfeF
fhat tha fripEiuH furf aHa eos s
dental lie SEES ion tust
The other man ffeEsea FHssl
toward ihs hail ia uasfe tae plas
butler ertefei iafa fhe 6.ia 81 a
80 ferf Hl.aefife aHie
1he detective fhf.v 90 t.s harst
Iho eira eUt q. in fhe a
4 ul.t NJ HH $1,000 ttf afai
downfall eT nH E
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

what kind-and he is pretending he's
dead till this blows over and is for
gotten"
You are not going to say that in
your newspaper" Jones was visibly
agitated
Not IL can prove it."
IF tell you who those young la
dies are, will you give me your word
Of honor not to write about them till
give my permission?"
Norton. having in mind the big
story at the end Of this mystery tan
gle, agreed.
The elder Is a teacher from a pri-
--.te school; the other is Stanley Har-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

tres askina faa 81 ea~ BE- ~.
FInFrnre
-Hksf naF nsat - e. - -
nlafiun elfh fhfm
~Nef ne taaat a fhe aafs
fhe reHnrtff N.s fea r
hefe 81 FAST "a fnaf ras
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02
i. 500 Reward. sIaa

TIE FraafFa a fhtH fsfF wM
piNaaFd g. barn thst thffa ID as ies
afn1a z elaEIra fna4 FeH0n FEs
able 90 cura ln al IS HsaFa ESD
F1tNFn f4Fe E1W kHnNn t8 flH
tfatefalt6s Nafarlh AHisH > feNs
NtsttEt I8tiH FN# f
g. nt Hare Naf9ffh tafa n
sra flHensH EaffH#ta Nf fNe
~ aeNtfI ttNH fNa faaN1tf.ra 81
stse hnt 81 inH tEa F1tIHt
have 80 Hl fa5fh fn Sc enFa
So that tHew oaf ans tttH4fs4
r. trFaf sEe fttf Of feila ts eNfe
kssrsss y j CHS = 60. Tsisss' ea.s
Tsas ltal'a faa.i.r f.lla - e.sssiFslasA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

consequence He viii BE- fiarKreaxe
till the end of the chapter. dead -
alive. You can tell me the news a.
dinner tonight"
So. later. when the butler aecspiea
her card az the door. loath aa h.
might be. there was nothing for him
20 do but admit her.
Whom do you wimh 90 zee.
madam" stepping back into ths shad
ow.
Miss Hargreave. I'm an CD ffisad
OF her mothers."
There Is no such person here
ITO whom. then does this hat D..
long," she asked quietly. she waved
her hand indolently toward the haii
rack.
Jones' lips frightened THAT belonga
TO Miss Gray, a kind % proisge ~ Ne
Haroreave's
Indeed You have no objections
20 my seeing herr Ny maiden name
was Olga Pushkin. cousin % Katrina.
wife Of Stanley Hargreave. am. o
you viii weigh the matter carefully.
a kind OF aunt"
To Jones Il was az n Zee bad Sad
denly come into contact vita BE
hearts blood But az he stiil sfood
in the shadow che did not observe
the pallor Of his face.
III YOU viii state exactly why you
wish 20 see her. madam"
you seem 90 possess authority
Eyes. madam. absolute authority
Jones produced his document and
PRESENTED Il 20 her
There is no aaw in that she
agreed readily Il wish % see TIE
child. have told YOU why"
Very well madam" why had
they not telegraphed the child. even
on the train. 60 return 20 Farlow's Iie
knew nothing OF this woman. whether
she was an enemy or a friend. lie
conducted his unwelcome guest iuto
the library.
How did you know that she vas
here?" suddenly.
But she was ready. Il did not nut
the death OF Mr.. Hargreave brought
ne. And that youthful hat IN the han
was a story all its own. Later ] shall
show you some papers Of my own.
You will have no cause 90 doubt them
They have not the legal power ~
yours. but they would find standing IN
any court"
Jones turned and went IN search %
Florence.
The princess lost no time IN begin.
ming her investigations, but she vast.
ed her time There was NO secret
panel In evidence.
"Who Is she7" asked Florence a.
she looked at the card Did my "a
Their know princesses?"
Yes" said Jones briefly he very
careful what you say 10 her. Admit
nothing. She claims To be a cousin %
your mother. Perhaps"
MY Mother" without waiting for
any further advice from Jones. Whlm
Florence in her young years tbo, &c
presuming upon his authority. she san
downst@ils 20 tho library Her maihar
10 learn scnc f.ct about the mother
of whom she knew nothing
You know nay mother she cried
WitNout ceremony.
He hc.s- ,'f princess say u did
my enid ara heaven is "i.h'ss t'ai
you are tie oNect picture az her ut|
your a~e. AID I know your father"
Jorcs s.r4i htencd his hands shu'
tightly.
tes. m about my father"
The l'.3ce'a l.ed. If Was Katrina
fushk.n come 90 1852. tie samN inf al
alr,ness ! foe" Bum hri s' l} N
was mere child myself when De ueei
60 pinch my cheo.s- m.' hIm afa'l
thc other nisht, but ~ f'd n5t rrtT
n.2e me; and ! could rot era % in uF
heart 10 awaken hs MEMORY Do "a laa
lie restaurant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

N..Ht.rf Poo H
r.It NNi.h vIi
.lH 0r Drl1. % o..
Tonne wrIir
U cotpry o. Oh.
."- cough. cold and
|.H .I I. medicine ever sol.
H fH-s can't be- beat lt
... Hnrr rH, trouble az all o.
.0 guarantee This is true
"..." Orr Kings New Discovers
fN r.... iH. MOST obstinate oil
cough. an1 .l.H. Lung trouble
r.r. faHsI by Its use. You
should .0.p bottle ~ TIE house a.
ai'-'ip .nr aI fhs members of the
family .H, ard 800. All Drug
-I..f ur Ht m1I ~ y Huoklen q
'1 Philadelphia or So Louis
IAdyl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
Banner SPEAKS
At SHORT COURSE
SANTA ~ FARM DEMONsTRA-
TOR ADDREssEs OKLAHOMA
FARMERS AT TULSA.

TULSA. Okla. Jan. i4-Attend
ance 40 The Winter short course for
Farmers under the auspices Of the
Oklahoma Agricultural College. be-
ginning Monday and ending Satur
day oi thir week. has been large
win an Interest surprising that
shown in ans similar work w the
history OF the college.
Numerous worthwhile talks have
engaged attention today and the
profram continues tonight. N IL
probable that " ~ Banner. agricul-
turaI demonstration for the Santa Re
system. with headquarters IN ANA
rilI0 Texas. delivered one Of the
most valuable addresses OF the SEES
sion.
Mr. Bainer in speaking on the sub
isr' % c0nquering Drouth." among
other things. said
There b 10 such thing as absom-
tells conquering drouth. any more
than 90 successfully dry farm" With
oai water Bat there are several
aaFs t1 assist With tho conservation
of moisture Every year brings
..-,.t. .r.,pt of polet,,e 80, &,
...,. t-.tr,,t. mia ,mount varios
and r. not entirely dependable To-
such districts. mistakes are often
made F tae farmers. no attempt 90.
F., tt. r,rf y,.,r, rather "a.
r. t,rr, u. II.
......... MY.
.f.
I..
....
...
u.I. ....
Us. .,.....~. .-.t|
.... DBL. tuoo. tbatI
s.. ..I.. f. ,.fgr.. drrptIt tf mus-
~. r.,d, for b before IL come. ue
d ,t. r,rr.er ..io helieyos ip deem
...I. ....I rr...r,ti.n doe, ruttiy'
M. t,,r,,iny ,f land ro,,tion nfl
srop. NOR. bumus. hotter ee.d les
cod a., al. acre ana moro live s,ock
4, connection vim silos
.Drou,b resistant crons must he
y,o,g, ir diatrfrts aphfe,t IN timitod
rainfall Throughout the souihw
t,Or mllo maize and feterl,a have
nrore, 40 D.. tho corn al ,bis conn
nv vef under these conditions some
farmer especiaily newcomer in
~, an RAISING corn Many wheat fall
r,os arc raurad he irving Ia raia.
ob.., in dis,ricts tb,t are he,ter ad
apied ia other croos Many cotton
failures can he traced directly Ia
thc TACT tbst the crop has been
group on, AT ~ district either too
fs, -por,h -s-..-s tno ,,iyh an altitude
Anotber common and extensive fault |
among tho farmers h the ever pree |
81, doetr, ~ try somethinR new
rt.y 49, ,bis often ~ Tho neqlee, Of
,b. moro denendoble though better
eoov.p and oider crons
.pototior of Crops "A NeressIty
Conouerinp droutb comes through |
fb. produ,tiop of more than one
kipd al ,rop la connectIon with a |
s..tato of rotstiop In fact diyersi- |
o.d farming I'M conner,ion win rota
tiop of rron. a. imneratlve In dis |
.t,ic,s s,,ti.', a. drontb Under tho
.o,e.cro, .y.,.m cor,ai, miami food
element. az, rc,oved from the soil |
g.bii. o,ber. NAV no, mo launched |
m. coutipuo,. groWing nj cotton on |
a., s,y,, l,,1 ,car ,,,er voor final |
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
EXTRA SPECIAL

|1 3 u 20o Eiannectes and fIreced Goods Tor
,ar1us purposes. including GOOD comforts Z yards
M
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
LACEs. Walls AND ALLovER LACES

On these ssve fourth and on special lots of Walls
can half and you the white sale. There
VII be some good looking lace priced at sc yard the val
ues are easily double There will be another lot from which
YOU many choose at exactly Half Price There many hun
dred Of other styles uniform saving OF Is offer
3D. On allover laces one fourth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
aIs,,N UNDERWEAR IN THE WHITE SALE

Muslin UNDERWEAR TN ltit. Will ~
bLe0, ltrhed bot In no way will convey the cou~ct
IDEA 4 sty, ald quality only giving only h' p"'' ''''''
owns GOOD muslin made with high low or Y meek.
r,n,d with GOOD substantial lsoos and embrodee'; some
ae robon ian 80 comments at ....'..... '''
DRAVFPS-Of plIir .od barred nainsook With embroidery
ar hsnst.h.i noHn.r. 5jc garments Tor DOC
W. ~ si mn -. -, .... Use
COWAS-Of soft muslin trimmed with linen and imitation
''" W ......... 94c
SK{Ts-Doube fronts gowns Of crcpes and msns or OF
barrcdlngere and nansoo pretty styles white ana
coors s 30 garments at ....''.'' pip
Princess Slips oil soft muslns and nansooks, trimmed win
embroidery beading and ribbon. $50 garments at Sl.l3
SKIRS AND GOWNS-Ol nainsook, of pIase crepe IN
white and coIors trimmed with lace insertion and alover EN-
broidsy a.o with dainty motifs done IN cclors $AOO gar,
ucus at .'.. '"'''
PRl>tESs SLIPS aiusook trimmed with lace beadings
and rlsan rows ol insertion Aounce, ribbon run SOU
cars - pi.oo
Fanc and novelty garment will show reductions as
abo'c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

Il
the drill beinE 40 Rul1ed %. f1 1854
but fifteen pounds OF seed par H.r.
the re8lltinK stand being extra good
While the moisture ln fHr ulI 1901
sufficient % BRING mo rfHf Ir 4
| stood Tor several months fflI
nOw Or rain from September ri
/ April, the total moisture received l.
The crop being four irrHs '.. H
chea coming April Do aaf f.H I.Hr
May . The yield aa f.H. .f
and One-twelitta bushrI n. ..r
b. actual weight test.n f. %. r#
10 the bushel
The real worth o.. ta. uun
tllling D. shown thaH Is '.i. '.
la1 acres 81 thr Some . .|
sOWn from The same ." l.
seed and grown bY 'Hn ID. f..
SIMMER TILED crop. 80 .. ..
fourteen and f...arsr ....l.
per acre. testing U0y.r.H. pound. A.
The buahel 1h.H Ilflel'... U. r.H.
teen and one-haf bu.H. U.r sr.
or nearly nse bushri moro H.r
twice the yield OF tHe geH. crop
doubles q sirOn. DImm.rH.... H.
summer ti.lagr f1 Hl. .
reap more dbuwautIE from .
II all be- Infnr' tIrr ..r .
glance AZ tho cost ur U. f.
tens Tho cost 70. pr1dH .. .. ...
"t'fy-y'hT 81 stem ..'f.. #"H
Ri.'' per acre ni.n fore.
sumo That i' '0.'. double '..
amount or $1,000 p'| .. '. Hf.
ducn summon N.I'I ..
Pa. '.
''i h.'
fr' NI ..
MOI iHr" .tI
apDfttH during u'
thau .lll..' moisture. H.U
iurr stimulate. ..H l.... |.. A..
downward. lending .ITu. H I.
growth iu uum'rW sections t0.
rainfall come. boz torrent anI M
l't. INC A''d pea D.. prepared l"'p'
"nu Wen. mu'h obi ih' 1".'II. '"
VI anu ~ ''H'
"All deep blowing should Boo Don.
a. long before plahtin u0 'b|,
a. this gives tho soil iim. Boo h...
10 settle. before .redus uDnp uU
plOwlng b. preferable for .uHH
planting u destroys many insects
liyinP in Tho soII. makes greater
of plant food a,uillh.. ruU
causes the ground 90 warm up earlier
IN the spriur
Single listing i. "A po1r urtb.d. n.
tillage. for the reason thBi 10 I.,r,.
TOO much soii unsiirred pouh,e A.,
Ing. ON the contrary looarn. up aI.
the soil. and ar the same limo make.
a good scedbcd aud enable thD farm
er 10 Nil a crop ot Wood. Hhou plant
INK his roW crop ON tho hI. .l.
ana slopes washing of tHr 0l WI
often b" prevented bE .ruuuInr ih.
lister iurrows at rltnt ANGLES tu fH
flowing direction fhu. upting ever,
lufro" hold or carry N. own water
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

Daily News want AS aust be ac
oompanied by the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

Food Commit Toner Abbott has
issued Hr following ruling regard
ml bt.H. powders rplDulue dried
white of ..f u. prr H.humeu
January . f"ll supplement Go
EH'iu $50 \lbumnu u Bak-
u. Powder
fo Dr1Irrs u Food Products
$50 action against IIbumou hak-
ur poulor uuu loo possession Of
hu', I's IHI retail dealers and BOO
transit u such DEALER viii be- TAX
nt fH.. department This is a
expedition O.. p-1r atomcut of this
department.
Manufactured. u| such baking
powders .. a, .'Feu ample time.
. nH r.Hmr, O. 1914 ~
H.H lo 1Jm. their business and
|.. ..... ID. .IH ruIIur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
Daiying; The Coming Industry
In New MEXICO Fertile VdLeuS
sunc Nducc ~ Going into uc nu-inc-s. M Agricultural
College bulletin.
nv u. ". IATTA

College Bulletin.
ny q. " I4ATTA.

per cent milk means one pound of
nuttcr-lat per day. This should
BRING an average price throughout
the year of use. or $50 Tor 300 days.
Ia addition to- This she Will produce
skim milk worth about "a third as
much as the butter fat. for feeding a.
calves. pigs. ana chickens. There is
also the valuc of the manure. and OF
the calf. which should total t25, or
more. per ycar
The most profitable ration L. feed
such "a cow would CONSIST OF pasture,
silagc. alfalfa. and a varying amount
OF mixed grain, consisting az bran,
Cotton-seod meal. aud corn. milo or
kHfhr SlluKe IL "a very valuable feed
when pasture Is short In fact. many
dairymen consider II Indispensable.
o. It is not available, its place viii
have to be taken by green soilius
crops. supplemented In the winter hy
some such feed as dried beet PULP.
such fecdinu viii mean a total cost
at about $50 per year divided about
equally between rain and roughaAe.
Thus 30 viii be seen mat 81 81 per
month rs to bc paid ON the purchase
price OF the COW. what 81 left OF the
cream check Will scarcely pay for the
feed that must Ice bought. and the
farmer must look 10 the profit irom
IA, skitn-milk 10 get sotue measure of
pay for his labor. The above csti-
mates are for "a good cow \ poor
COW might do little or uo better than
Co make hcr own pay mcnts and sucn
70 COW would never become profitable.
.ft. ...4suHF. H.vN ... .ssIs. Hf
built up by keeping al accurate check
uu the production az each COW. ana
describing the poor ones. Many q
dairy herd would yield a larger net
profit II a third, or in some cases. a
half. were sold for butcher stock.
Aside from the COWS the necessary
material equipment wilt consist ~ a
good separator if the cream is 90 u'
| sold or churued. The Ordinary uteu-
slls for handling the mills. and ID shell
ter for the cows "a good roof with
thrcc sides enclosed I- sufficient ir
our climate A silo and "a good sanl-
tar, floor 100 Ga, milktur stable are
| also essential Go the best results
Another factor which ma make 90
break the dairyma1 d. whether he
g"ts a fair and honest return FOR hts
cream delivered 20 the creamery,
| win dairyinp on the increase iu th'
state, wc viii soon feel the imperative
need of legislative regulations "'
crcamerics in the state An iu all,
dairyiug ~ bound 90 bc % profitable
Industry O. Sew Mexico, and ctets
! possible effort should Boz made a. enc
uourae, hts enlargement
r. " LATTA.
November -, 1915
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

apuringh but should ne kept moist
at an times Improper ~wsfetiug. og-
p~ccinlly keeping the pant soaked cor
permitting 81 'o get dr}. is The fouu-
dHiion of most fctn ANTIQUITIES II Ia
especially GliHcult not to oyerwater
vixen the fern is I'm % iarliuiorc,
where d%rainasc ie necessarily poor.
len spring and Summer they will re-
puirc three times The water necessary
in fall and winter
II Is well occasionally ~ put them
IN the bath tub and give them a bath
with weak SOAR suds made from "a
good grade of soap. The SOAP must
no thoroughly rlusod of Immediately.
Great care must bc exercised not 10
iniurc the fronds ~ thcy are very
tender. Mcaiy big Is ono of the
worst enemies 800 house culture. This
Is "a white wool, insect Thar WORKS
close 20 tho bottom of the fronds. u
found the plant should bo examined
every day and an insects omoVcd by
ID spliut or tooth PICK. 90 lh, pest H
very bad. cut OF all the top of IA"
fern within an inch of the ground.
treat ~thoroushlv each day ttlt an iu-
sects are cxtcrminattd when "a uuw
top can be grown.
Red spider is - minute suckinr IN
sect that thtiv,s ip q dry atmosphere.
% can hc kept lu check os sprayiuE
the top with clear water. IA living
roums tails ls Frequently i%mpractir-
able. The next best thing is rcucbtcd
baths The aphiS COR grecu o. l- also
cradicatcd bv washing
Ferns should lc fed once iu two 90
four weeks Boo tho place of ordinary
vatcrinz win dilute nitrate of soda.
ca hcuplug t@oaspooutul Go 10 quart ct
watcrD ammonia water ca teaspoon
ful ~ ammonia to quartz pr mau-
urc %leachiuRs Prepared plant fpod
or 70 little sprnNliug of ground bond
and wood ashes also gives satisiac-
tlpu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

sethcr Tor q year and turned two or
three times in the Interim. Well de-.
composed loat mould would answer
as e. partial substitute Tor the com
post Oue-twonticth part bone meal
Is q Eood addition to- the mixture. n
tho loam o. vets heavy, containing
much clay, its proportion should br
somewhat diminished W the ioam be-
light and sandy. reduce The amoBat
OF sand. or in some localities omit 10
at,,rethcr
rottcd plunls should ho examined
occasionally to see whether ur not
he plant requires repottine THIS ID
done by holding tho hands over tho
top of the pot, latcrtlng plant and
all tapping the edge of tiic pot go az
90 ,oJson 10. then nsi..s the pot OF.
This DFhu0t bc done unless the soil
is moderately moist, VI the ball oi
earth is completely covered with
roots. the plant should bo pu' in q
slightly iarger got with ucv pottinp
soil 'hrmcd about thc ola naii o.
earth by "hrminu with the fingers.
Then Nct thorou shl,.
hpl cwIir vho dOair.H fcs uot-
itN NNti.n NN' NfNa NOS NfrN'e~ 40
i|c-ulati,u nows IL pots. may propat.
tiu aus that wit: Dc quite eatisiur
t.'y. a -upu mole sh ,uld u, ut1ie
Ga the bottom of the cam aud e piece
of broken crockefy or % few tones
pat ia "a, bottom ul 40, can before
she earth ls added Zoe order to givt
the proper d|rtiuaL,. THE one ul
'ruct"ry should lc "A. used In Toe
regular flower pot.
Hanging baskets may bo used add
t-HutaEcousil tu MAKE Hu indoor win.
ter garden attractive The, shuulU
b., hung neal Is urht window.
Geraniums-lf ecreuiums are got
ted $50 that th, ROOF growth lis restrict.
ed, ana if tlct are sept ftirlg dry.
they mas %, forced tp bloom durin-
the winter. Gcr1Ilums are attract
I've ia The ordinary wiudow-b uN Doe.
cause OF 'hejr. foliage alone ThoS
should not he placed m 70 window.
box with th, expectation that tht,
VIII bear flowers
Ferns Ferns la they come, IRON
the florists prepared tor indoor cui.
turc should Doe placed lu &C. stro1l
light. thoulh tic> grow well withou
sunlight They should Doe Wttcrce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
tOIIG.I. ~

WI ~ HAVE mo, f.u IiI.. ua.Iu-
M r.u ..aI .t attention to
Wv ga, man, ,Ia.,nf
~spa.fu. .,.a- .tbr,,u al. SIM.
b., Sew MaN..tn b,.,g-, ,, ibr ,,,r
that A-Iauuu,r... and mat s,,,. d..
Was awarded tb, 14t. n,.,.,, al
the New N.xt.. F-By.at..psI ASSN.
citation. ,-I,Y.u...., , p.
MENTION n, s-Y,.t,,t,,. ,.r, I'd.
an, ,,fs. Gas. , ,.,, ..t.
vote ..s, .y ,...a.,, ,
la t..V .f u,,s .,t,sf,... ,
n.- ..t ....5 ,..rt. M
..r. ..... IA.
N...
H.
Ia
~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

pairying is the eomiug Industry in
the fertile valleys ot Sew Mexico.
We reed dairyiug To- conserve our
soil. 60 better utilize our labor
throughout the loat. Go turn into
urunt our low priced foragc crops.
aud tu provide 1 sure and steady
cash income. From all oyer the state
are coming these Inquiries VIII
dairyilg pay How can We get the
most out OF alfalfa Where can we
get food dairy cows What ot the
various scheme tu sell cows Go tho
FARMERS on timD pay mcnt go bee .tNcn
DHt ut the cream checks This last
question b. of special interest 60 seN-
,ruI s-ommuuitips just nov, and % viii
doubtless attract more attention In
th, future. Tho country needs COWS,
uul too often. tu, farmers who need
th,m most h8E, not the capital to
start into dairtIus un a really profit
un., scale. H,r. is The OPENING for
some u4euDN tu bring COWS into the
country. and wait for the pay uli tho
COWS produce % themselves. This
te,uuy may b, cooperative organ
l.tJiou uf the farmers 10 may be AN
association Of business men ot the
community. % may ne a dairy proc
mutrr VINO is go,ns into the creamery
business M q private enterprise. or
% may bc a s|urruIatur whose olll
Interest o. To- make money ON the
COWS be- sells These various agencies
are named iu the order OF thoir
worth, Tor doius , permanent good iu
the community The value OF any
.. --#HH o.. L. HA. a... nh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
Russia Kept Bar Because
Alexander iii Needed The Coin


tn, NH.ur trirHr ir NusSia was
nude uu imperial mououul, nN car
N|lcNauu,r ItI Th, Hr-f ukas, .s-
sgcd .u 1885 placed On, WHOLESALE
and retail trade tu -four eastern prov
ure. %. European Russia under spr-
,tum,nUll outrol The following
year It vts extended over AN districts
except thos, boo Asia IN 1900 siberia
and THrkreraU were Included
PRIMARILY the Imperial monopoly
Was 20 fiscal Experiment.. Russia had
Experienced considerable |diiuculty Iu
gUIlr.tIuL revenue Tor many years.
Buusc minister OF finance iu 1850,
drew the disi tentative plans to bring
the liquor traffic under government
control ~ Wittc minister a decade
later. placed the plan iu operation.
lu addition TO producing revenue
the mupnpu theoreticaIiy at least
was tu pro- note temperance ausons
the Ul>-Iau Hruplc. I'M private hands
the liquor traffic had spread drums
cuucss Oteg Russia Gao au atatIuli't
extent Nudkt. the national drink
which i Jw.Ilr to brandy. was made
n tine cheapest manner p"ssihlr ana
then, diluted was sold Co the lower
Dlasscs I'd. enormous quantities
>]alupu- bred Crime.
N WIitr .u his report recommends
iug The Imperial monopoly. said he
believed The distilliug uf a purci
llquor and aHoutou of tb, habah'
]tsuloousI would promote temperance
greatly Th. Kahaks iu mu-t pr"'ln-
NaI tovua were breeding places OF
Nirc and crime
The e"Nrfnmcut allowed uu 90 90
driuk in 90. frttil .iluuor dcpnts. Bui-
tics of ruutl could Doe purchased for
as low ae $3.50 kopeks lone cent? u
was hoprl chat drinkcrs would take
their udtl uto their homes, where.
u Was presumed, "a better influence
would rll-, tuom 10 drina less
lniprjaua ely the plun did not
wurk THAI p.y. Peasant world buy
Nodku for two kopeks drink 81 ou the
sidewalk tuJ hurt he bottle INTO me
street Theoretically again uu drunk
en- mat .YHIa buy vodka but O. more
or less -un,l one could tor several
companion. They turned the streets
into kabaH and Russia soon acquired
a maine fur excessive drinking Dee.