davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-02
garment 90 1unf.t.
Restseret At en- praitif Garmei
&c e~nrppriife 1yarmcrc.

8iebielen bar en- m9rfelig Sno-
flpOelie paa I%gerjoroen. Raa for
ifiellige Waaoer leier ben op Elan-
tefsoe, Der er ~nsouenoig for NIan-
ternes Bert cg Sripiel, peo at paa-
ifpnoe pisie femiife 5orpanolinaer,
bporpeo Sorbpartifler bliper til
9iGngelig 6sbe for porenoe Glanter.
Ser er bet life alcne Sen oircfte
|proi al GIantefeoe, Oct. siGloer,
men Ell oiotr9ffenoe Snbpirfning
paa bet fpiiife, femiife % bafteriellc
zip oerneoe / Soroslnonnet ogioa.
Tbi Soroen er life bare lipgipenoe,
men bar iaa at iiae ielp 2ip, iaa
nrimeliet BET enb fan beres no for
ben ~uinopieoe. s England og on
ore europGiife 2anOe, boor Soroen
er blepet oprfet / aarbunoreoer, Tor
itaar man bebre enb ber at loffe
Serter ,,b al Soroen. Won bar
mere paa ct piit Stpffe agerlonb
Der MI emo for. Man bopoe life
iaa meget Spebe poa cit Icre Sano
| gnglano / MtibSelaloeren, Ionl
man bar iaar, eaer lom man bar /
Mmcrifos Norbpeiten I Dor Sio. So
get oper 90 Sltibels Speoe pr. acre
err en- a~IminoeIig apling / England
M, 90 @uibels / Sranfrig, Is /
2iterrige. Spab man auier al Spe-
&c pr. Icre / 8elgien og &oaano
grrnicr til set for os utrolige,
enbba ggeriorocn Ser bar puret iaa
lrnge / @ri,g. @runoen er, at
man Der bar l9rt at gipe agerior-
Sen tilbage oft, man er iltano til at
qipe ben / Torm al forIficllig Sla85
Gipoiel. s Oerne &enieenbe bar III
Imcrifduere eronu meget at lore.
@ensning al Sriffepanb.
6. g. Naimitb, Eb. o, og q. &.
Graham, 90. g., bar iiolge "9ritiib
Irmp Webical Sournal" opbaget Ell
Wetbooe, bpnreftcr ielp ganife urent
@ano paa en- inar % letpinot Waa.
De fam blipe reniet, .ioa set uoen
sSare fam brugeS iom S~riffepanO.
Gn "Stocf Solittion" al CHLORINE
fan burtigt frembringes peo at fin
itapc op en- Sbeife iulo meb
"Gblorioe Of Cine" / en- Ibefop
meo Iibt Sano /, iaa Set bliper en-
tpno Mirtur fri for Smaaflumper.
Wan fploer paa Sanb, til &oppen
blipcr fulo. Genne aopfulo meb
Wirtur ippoes no meo ire fuloe
T~befopper @anb, iaa set iaIt bliDer
4 fulbe S%befopper meb posic lterft
@%lanbing. 3enne @lanbing fan
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-02

5. gn 5beife Camille tilirtteS, %
9is man ipnes ON Sammenirmin.
en-, fan man og'do tlIipttc u She
{ Gitron Grtraft.
Chocolate Pnooius.
> 6irtanter "9ater'a Chocolate"
"a , Stopper foI6 @Iclt bapes op
III Double Boiler "a brinees iii
aogep,mftet, "a aop Suffer, 3 Sui
irifeer Corn Stord % "A Che
ife Salt 5Ianoes iamIncn % llorsreS
meo Il Sop IseIt. Zen fogenoc
G~bofoIooe bRlbe ~ ! oct, unher ito
oig Omrcren % iao hpIoeS oct I'll.
boae i Double golicren" iglen %
ca foyer If Miinlter. ioet man. til
set begpnoer at b.iue tpft, belle Il.
Sen rerer i set, o. ii0en bare rsret
/ Set mi % %. = (leitc GaniIie
irpreS % iaa bGlbc@ Sci op, nnar Oct
cr fplot % leruere@ meo SleoereIf.
Nogle Gnno.
Naar Slonnel or bIeuet baoro %
bar Trumpet fig, foroi Den life bar
purct poifct ioriigti9 not, iaa bIiper
Den meqet blsoere "a bcbageligere
hpis en- Ipgger oen Ell Stuno / Gas
oIine % iaa b9ngcr Ben op til Cos
olin.Su9ten gaar al.
Get er en- go0 Soc, naar man
uciter op lllogariL at neite Set op pao
set lille Fapitpffe, hpoypaa Gopn %
Nitmmer itaar, iom altlo felger mel
Garnet. Naar ian &ritct CT opbrugt.
'ad bar man altio bdaoc Napn ol
Numer oeb Saan6eu % bar inger
&onifeli9heo for at iaa mere Al fam.
me Slags.
- Gn Game, iom bapoe iprrt H.
SEN TlaoS / fin Somooe, fauot poo
en- m Woaoe Of fjuoe NIaoS til
Stremperne paa, iao of DC baobe toq
li0en VluoS % bar Iette at finoe | en-
Start. SIM ipitet alminoeligc breoj
@c~n6eIbaunb (5upe) omfritlg ole
SiOerne al Sfltfien, o. intte Dem iao
lpit, nleo en- "Sacf" i pi5ie WteIIem.
RIM, at BET bar let at ipite ct Nor
bent ianumenlogte Stronper / boer a
0i@ic Steoer, bpor 9aanOet oltiaa ia>
lot. Saa oronet bun set loo, al
bun poa penitre Che bopoe line al.
m~inoelige Stremper, pna bsire Mon.
0eu5 Strentper, poa 6oriiben Silfe.
itremper, ener ialfoIO BET SlagS, ION
bar al bebre Sort % pna gagiioei
Sc. iom par ilibte, % bare funoe BRIT.
ges / NeosfaIo. Naa ocn Woaoe pa,
Sc aItio Iette at finoe alleiammerL of
optog meget Iioen |IoO$.
Gn anoen Game bar opfunoc'
en- IN 9rlig for ganlle 5rp.Striffe
pinoer. Noor bun bnger "6rlco.
Cafes, iaa tager bun en- al oiSic Ian
&c Srppinber % ~ititter igiennem olI
be "6rieO-Gofes", ipm er itegte pat
Ell Sang, % Irqger ioo Tinoen cocl
Nonoen, cQer 8rpoen me6 .6cotet
ioa hpl,ger Sc Ser 90 orppper AZ li
oft Seotet, mems Oct npite Sub
al "6rieo-Gafes" foges eler itcgeS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-02
DnTrt ng Rfekkenft.
&eeiseret al en- praftit SusmobeL


3leifet ifiGrcS / tpnoe Sfiper. Dis.
le 0pppes / Corn Wieal" % Ntel,
loct man brltger to Sreoieoel Corn
N}eaI" % en- 8reoieoeI MeI. 9e
ltcge5 oerpoa / en- beD Ste9epanoe, %
nlaa ofte Dcn0eS UNDER Stegningen,
iaa De bIiper iepnt ltcgte. Naar De
er rigtig Iprsoe, tageS De op %
6ebtet files. Gn 90 en- bolp Sfe al
Bette bploeS tiIbage / Tanoen igien
og brltne5 % 212 Spiieife @tel brit
mes / oct, % iaa bellies en- Sop WteIf
/ oct, ioet man belle Siocn rerer /
Set, iaa 6et life ifal fIlmnpe fla.
9taar BET Ioa bar fogt op, tilipttes
Is Sbeife Salt, Iiot Gcber, en- Spi,
ieife Smer iom er ifoaret op / imao
Stnffer % Tom baoes / libt eiter Iiot,
90 y Sob parrnc, fogtc Toteter, iom
er ifaoret pp / Serninger. Saa Ter.
uereS BET altiammel paa ct SAB.
"Sambnrs Steaf" INN itcses i ga.
geropnen.
~ "Somburo Steaf" Iom er hof-
fet npfioa i'm, bebepe$ til Bette. Ser.
meo blanbes TO Sfiper feot ialt 5SIeif,
Tom er batfet tint, p Stop bleoe
9reofrurnuer, ct piipet 9@Q, 81 Che.
fife Salt % Iiot Teber. Oct iornle5
/ en- oilang 6orm % IpggeS iaa paa
en- "Hacf" / Stegepanoen og oper-
bruises meb Mel % oper oet lpages
tpnbe Sfiper meo feot Salt sSleif.
Set iteges 40 Winltter / en- beo 9a-
geropn og nlaa ofte brpppe5; / Be
gpnoellen meo pornt &nno og ienere
mfo Seotet, iom inntler ia / gunoen
al Tanoen. Sailccn lapes al Sebtet
% arnfteL iom bar iamtIet ii9, bri,-
net 0fel % fogenoe Sanb.
Snoianif FnbSing.
3 Spiitifcer "Eearl Gopioca~ OBJ
bleoe3 / folot Tano / TO elmer. A
Stopper fogenoe Wclf bploes oper A
Spiieifeer Corn Weol", iaa bellies
set op / Ell "Gouble Boiler" o. TO
geS 20 Minuter og ma belle 5iOen
rsres /. Sapiocoen to9eS OF al @an-
Oct o. rsrcS iantmen n1eo Sen fogte
Masie, ~tiai9Gn1co "a Sop MoIasie5.
3 Spiieifeer Sngr % y Sbeife
Salt. Get bellies op / en- imrtrt
Tuooing 5orm % Ell aop fol0 Melf
bploes oper, bporpaa oct iteges Ell
Sime % et aparter.
Srngt. EnSSins.
en- aop WoIa5ies. GA en- Sop iur
Melf reres iommen meo en- Sop I'm.
baffet SaIg. pa Sop MeI, 1@
Sbeife Sooa, en- 5beife aaneI, -
lbeife 9seaif og y Sbeife Salt Jig.
ties iammen o. rsres op / Def eprige
% ilnoes sobt meb Sfeen, iaa oct
bliuer 9obt bIanoet. SiIilut ireres
IA Sop Noiiner, iom err iteret, bat-
fet og operorpsiet meo y Stop Viel.
Gct bPloes % / en- imurt 5orm meo
2aag ouer % "iieames" 4 Elmer.
Zen Ipiie mes SterIing Sauce. iom
iuoeS paa isIgenoe Waaoe: y Sep
Smsr arbeioes meo en- SrGlfe. iii oct
or ganife blsot. % inn arbei0es en-
aop brunt Suffer IND / oct. liot ei-
ter liot. Raar Oct er arbeioet. iii oct
err iepnt, bnoes 4 Spiieifeer rig Nelf
| eaer tpno 6Isoe / % arbeihes goot
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
Protest Mems Clothes.

The spring clothes for American men
are now being shown in a cautious and
EMBARRASSED manner by our leading
coat-and-pants virtuosos. Thus far
the militia a been able to handle the
situation. t
This was once a free country in
which a man might step into a store
and u himself a pair OF o~verhanging
shoulders or loose, flowing legs IL he
chose Those times are over, however.
Nowadays the leading men designers
get together in the winter and agree
on the shape Of mankind for the ensu-
ing year. If we don't like 1t we can
buy horse blankets n retire to a
reservation.
According to the samples, We are to
be a thin and knobby race this sum-
mer. Wide-gauge shoulders have gone
out. So have capable n extensive
legs. Man this year will be modelled
after a safety match and his clothes
will be put on him as the cover is put
on a league baseball. j..
In other words, clothes are to be
tight this year. Coats will conceal
nothing. They will be made with
pleats for ribs and tucks for shoulder
blades, and the man Who carries a lead
pencil in his breast pocket win stretch
his coat all out of shape by so doing.
Every eccentricity of the humane
frame will be advertised. and the citi-
zen who has a form like a hatrack will
not be able to conceal the fact in the
least-though he may be able to con-
fuse the impression somewhat by wear
ing large checks.
The decadence Of that wild, free
spirit which led our ~forefathers to
defy Great Britain daily, before and
after meals, is indicated by the fact
that in America this year countless
free-born patriots will painfully work
themselves into their trousers OF a
morning with the assistance Of glove
powder and a shoehorn-because Eng
fish styles have commanded ii. OF,
course there Is no reason why those
lissom young men who wish to travel
through this summer looking as sleek
and shapely as a damp seal should not
do so. y.
But the man who has Dubious knees
and hips which stand out like book
shelves should wear his more capacious
last years clothes with proud defiance
and regard the patches thereon as flags
Of unQuenchable liberty.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
GRIEF AMONG CLERKS
IN BANKRUPT STORES
Savings, Sick Benefit Fund and
Jobs Are ALI Lost in the
Siegel Crash.

New York, March ia little cheer
came to the employees of the bankrupt
Siegel stores here. today. with the an
nouncement that job Claflin would
place as many as possible of the 1000
in the various department stores,
throughout the city. In which he is in
terested. This announcement means
that at least three large department
stores will furnish positions to Siegel
employees. 1t is expected hat other
merchants will likewise come to the
rescue.
Pathetic scenes were frequent, today,
in the Fourteenth street store and the
Simpson Crawford store, which close
for good. tonight, by order of the court.
The employees. generally. reported as
usual. but 1t was plain that their hearts
were not In the work, as they waited
on the bargain hunters. who came in
goodly numbers. A lull in the work
would find a gathering OF little groups,
discussing the trouble that had over
taken them, and a girl or woman In
tears was not an ~infrequent sight.
Hundreds OF the store clerks, 1t ap-
pears, besides losing jobs. will lose their
savings. They were depositors, In q
small way. in the defunct Siegel bank,
their accounts averaging from SIS to
$500. Moreover, the sick benefit fund,
OF the two stores, Ii swallowed up I'm
h crash. Employees contributed 2per
cent of their salaries to this fund.
Besides the criminal PROCEEDINGS,
against Henry Siegel and Frank VogeL,
the affairs Of the concerns. which they
headed. are likely to be tied I'D with
endless litigation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
MARRYING PREACHER IS
CONVICTED OF SLAVERY

Seattle, Wash, March 16.-Rev. AL
bert Dahlstrom, founder of a religious
sect known as "Heliga," which he says
has 10000 members in the United
States, and one of the tenets of which
is said to be a belief in polygamy. was
convicted here of violation Of the Mann
white slave act in transporting Miss
Edna Englund, of Tacoma, Wash, from
Fresno, Cal, to the state of Washing
ton. Extracts from Dahlstrom's num-
eTous books and pamphlets were intro
duced in evidence against him.
Edna Englund, who turned against
Dahlstrom because he showed q pref
erence for her sister, Hilda, was a wit
ness against the clergyman. Hiida .tes-
life for him, saying that she herself
bought the ticket on which Edna traV-
eled from Fresno. The mother Of the
girls, who are young and attractive,
was a witness for the government.
According to William r. Bryon, spe-
cial agent OF the department of JUS
tiCe, Dahlstrom has married and de-
serted a score Of women in the western
part Of the country since 1889. Bryon
said he had in his records a long list
of young Swedish women whom Dahl
strom Is said to have converted to his
religion and then lived with for a time,
In Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapolis. Egg
gleston. Mimi; Denver, Rockford, Ill,
and elsewhere.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
HUNTINGTON AND ASTOR
WEDDING PLANS MADE

New York, March 17.-F1nal details
for the marriage of Miss Helen Dins-
more Huntington to Vincent Aston on
April 80 were gone owe yesterday by
Mr., Aston and Mrs. Huntington, mother
of his fiance.
The ceremony is to be performed at
st. Margaret's church, Staatsburg, N.
Y, by the Rev. c. Fl. Duncan. The ar
rangements will allow but $50 guests
because of the size Of the church. In
vitations will be sent out next week.
A special train will take the guests
from New York to Staatsburg. Wallace
Goodrich, formerly organist of Trinity
church. Boston, will play the wedding
march. The brides mother was mar
ried in the Same church % years ago.
Miss Alice Huntington, sister of the
bride, will be her only attendant. Mr..
Astor has invited Herman Oelrichs to
be his best nan The couple plan to
spend their honeymoon motoring in
England and France and on Mr.. Astor's
Vanhf
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
JoBLESS GANG IS
.DEFYIMG SHERIFFS

Sacramento. Cal. March 16.-"Gen-
eral' Kelley's army of the unemployed
was still encamped today in Yolo
county to which it was driven from
Sacramento on Monday.
Yolo county officials were no near
er a solution Of the problem of getting
rid of the army than they were last
Tuesday. Every proposal TO divide the
army and SEND the men away in small
groups has met opposition in some
quarter. Sacramento labor unions con-
tinued today to supply the camp with
food.
A conference Of sheriffs from Is
counties in northern California to de-
wise means of getting the army OF IN
employed out of Yolo. county and dis
persing them without force will be held
in Sacramento tonight.
Leaders Of the army dispatched to
President Woodrow Wilson and Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson a letter outlin-
ing their grievance against working
conditions. The letter complained Of
alleged brutality shown in routing the
army from Sacramento n included
the statement that proof of the death
Of at least one Of the unemployed could
be supplied.
Capt" J.. Murray of Company L Of
the army who had been listed as dead
by the unemployed rejoined his COM
mand today.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
Clothes And Tho Tax.

A clerk in the Chicago internal revenue
office remarked, on the day that the last
income tax returns were brought in, that
as a general thing, the shabbier clothes
people wore, the bigger return they hand
ed in. Perhaps he exaggerated. Yet men
came in who did not look as If they could
sign a check for three figures, yet they
showed up property worth millions.
This converse relation Of clothes and
prosperity Is noticed in all stages OF so
ciety. Savings banks officials, particular
ly those dealing with recent immigrants,
bear similar testimony. A Pole or Hun
garian creeps humbly INTO the bank as IL
he doubted his right to stand on Its mar
BILE slabs in the presence OF frce-born and
lordly Americans. An inexperienced clerk
might feel like setting a dog on him as
a tramp.
Lo and behold. he pulls out a greasy
but prOtruding wallet, and begins to count
Of long repose In his perspiTing pocket.
When the "wad' is complete, it Is sew
eral times as much as the fashion plate
5 o'clock tea clerk behind the counter
could produce.
In business life good clothes are the
creased pair of trousers gives a man a
sense Of confidence that religion can
scarce bestOw. Well fitting and cared for
clothes suggest both past success and
habits of attention to detail that cannot
fail to impress a stranger favOrably.
Once the big golden goal OF wealth Is
reached, the character often tends to
soften. A man rises later in he morning
and abateS his habits Of industry. Also
the minor amenities of life may begin to
look Formidable. Brushing off dust n
polishing boots and ~Scrupulous cleanliness
may seem like an effort. Man is at his
best in many ways in his days of struggle
and toll.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
ONE PROVISION OF NEW
BILL DUE FOR ATTACK

Washington, d. c.. March 17.-Strong
opposition will be voiced in congress to
a remarkable provision in the trade
commission bill intended to throw the
shield OF secrecy over all information iE.
the hands of the commission except
such as it chooses to give out.
The provision is to the effect that
any person who makes public any in
formation obtained by the proposed
commission without its authority shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
punished by a fine of not to exceed
$4,000, or Imprisonment of n year or
both.
The effect of this, If enacted. would
be to make it absolutely prohibitive on
newspapers to make public any infor-
nation given the commission no mat
ter how important or how authorita-
tive, unless the commission authorized.
Much antagonism is already being
voiced to the provisions mentioned. 1t
will be assaile6 IN congress as a di-
rect blow at liberty Of the press.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
GRAND DUCHESS HELD
FOR DESERVING HUBBY
Wife of Prince William of Swe.
den Summoned to APP
pear in Court.

Stockholm, Sweden, March 16.-The
Grand Duchess Pavlovna. Of Russia,
wife Of Prince William. Of Sweden,
second son Of King Gustav v, was
summoned today through the Swedish
legation in st. Petersburg, to appear in
the court of assizes at Stockholm. She
will there have to answer a charge of
having deserted her husband. Divorce
proceedings between the royal couple
have been in progress for some time.
Prince William, who is now on a
hunting expedition in Uganda, is not
expected to return to Sweden before
the end of April.
The grand duchess has been in st.
Petersburg for some time. She is a
daughter of the Grand Duke Paul
Alexandrovitch and a cousin Of the
emperor of Russia. She is now in her
Gath year Her husband is in his Both
year. and the marriage took place in
1908. They have one son. Prince Len
mart. born in 1909.
Witnesses are to be heard by the
court of assizes and the suit will be
fought in the usual way. It was at one
time thought possible to Arrange a dl-
vorce without these formalities, but the
Swedish law makes no exception in the
case Of royalties.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
CAILD HEIRESS HELD
ON ORDER OF POLICE
Court Must Determine Whether
Grandmother or Father
Shall Keep Tot.

Chicago. March 1.-THE courts were
asked today to determine whether a
grandmother or a father should have
the sustody or a three year child who
ts said TO be the heir to many
thousands OF dollars.
On the petition OF Mrs. Harriet L.
-Janney, who with her granddaughter,
Virginia Ford, the child heiress, de-
talned laAt night by the police on
t~ele@raphic advices from Philadelphia,
Judge Walker in the criminal court to-
day issued O writ OF habeas corpus APP
plicable to both the woman and the
child.
Mrs. Janney and the child were taken
from q train. She told the police that
she was taking the child to its mother
In Los Angeles. The police acted on
q complaint from the child's father,
William III. Ford, a Philadelphia civil
engineer. .."
Mrs. Janney asserted that her daugh-
ter. the child's mother, was divorced
from Ford several months ago and that
the court awarded the custody of the
child % the mother. FIX 4
The petition for release set forth that
The two were detained without legal
warrant. f' -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
Will. INQUIRE
INTO BANDIT RAIDS
Outlaws Cross Border, Kill an
American and Burn
Buildings. .,4.. ...

Washington, March 17.-Secretary
Bryan today ordered an official inves-
tiSntion OF the death or Frank ". john
son, postmaster at Tecarte, Cal, who
was killed and burned by Mexicans Sat
urday night while defending his prop
erty. Military authorities from Fort
Rosecrans already r investigating.
The killing occurred on American soil
and IL is said by officials here to be
within h Jurisdiction of California
state authorities.
None of the foreign governments to
whom Secretary Bryan transmitted
copies OF General Carranza's last note
on the right of American consuls to
TOOK after foreigners in Mexico has
made any response. r. ....
Secretary Bryan declined to comment
on Carranza's note but 1t is taken to be
significant of his purpose that the Sec
Rotary states that he will continue to
instruct American consuls to intervene
TO protect foreigners in the war zone
precisely as in the past.
Rear Admiral Fletcher reported
everything quiet at Vera Cruz and
Tampico. &&.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
ABOUT 1900 PERISH IN
TIDAL WAVE IN RUSSIA

st. Petersburg. March Flew. de-
tails Of the hurricane which swept the
province of Kuban, southern Russia,
Saturday. have been received from Elk
aterinodar. A northerly gale caused
numerous waterspouts off the east
coast of the Sea OF Azov, and the shore
from Yoisk to the Strait OF Kertsch, a
distance of about 500 miles, was flooded
n six villages damaged. One hundred
and sev~enty-six construction employees
on the Kuban railroad were sleeping
in a shed when awakened by the storm
n fed to a train and endeavored to
escape. The engine NJ cars, however,
were overturned by the rushing waters
and swept away.
When 1t ceased the receding floods re-
Eight miles of the railroad embank-
ment were in ruins. The wrecked train
was covered with dead Workmen.
Forty-eight of the 176 men finally got
to shore on floating wreckage, but it
is feared all others were drowned.
Many courageous rescues of persons
floating on wreckage on the sea have
been reported. Scores of bodies have
been washed ashore.
The meager dispatches received to-
day reported that 1900 lives had been
lost as a result OF the storm, but no
reliable details giving what may be
termed IN accurate estimate have vet
come to hand.
A similar catastrophe occurred along
the shores Of the Sea of Azov 81 years
ago.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
Big Onion Yields in Tiny Back Yards.

In the current issue OF Farm and
Fireside Charles G. DuMond gives the
following accOun Of some quite re-
markable accomplishments in intensive
gardening carried OH in New York
state:
The spring Of 1913 I had PIT square
feet planted to onions III my back yard.
After two families using all they
wanted l sold exactly 1000 punches of
onions for $45.34.
After the crop was harvested l
raised several hundred punches of
radishes. AS l did not keep them sep.
arate from other radiShes / sold, 1t
would be impossible for me to give you
the exact number Of iadisheS grown.
The onions and radishes were grown
in bed, not rows. The beds were about
two and One-hNlf feet wide. with a path
about one foot wide between beds. AS
onion sets and radtshes grow very
rapidly it is not necessary to leave
space for cultivation.
II raised fully $40 worth on the $50,
square feet. After harvesting the two,
.CrOps-oniOns and radishes-I set this
plat to asters and had a very nice
flower garden.
Prom my back yard, which is very.
small. | sold SIC worth Of vegetables,
besides having all the onions, radishesn
asparagus, lettuce, Swiss Chard, pie
plant, and many other vegetables we
could use" y