davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
DOG MAIL CARRIER DIES,
GRIEF MAY KILL pal"
For Ten Years Canine Pair Worked
Together. Were Never Late
and Got No Pay.

| Philadelphia, Feb 2S.-For ten years the
mail has been carried from the Fern
wood railroad station to the feadon
Borough postoffice, distance OF one
mile three times day, no matter what
| the weather was The residents of Yea
don never have had cause to complain of
the service. and the government never
paid a cent for IL.
Two sheep dogs did the work.
Now one of the dogs is dead. and mis-
"paI' refuses to leave the little mound
in the rear OF William b. Evans prop
erty.
The residents Of Yeadon from this day
forward will have to allow for human
: fa!libility And the government Will nav"
to send a monthly voucher to the man
who gets the Job that the dogs filled
out OF sheer patriotism.
1t is Collie who is dead. He just
naturally passed away. Coloneis
piteous moaning brought Evans down
before daybreak, and he found Colonel
standing across the dead BODY OF
Collie as though he knew that the
next thing was burial. and he wanted
to protect his pal" Evans took Col
lies death to heart almost as deep
" as Colonel did. and man and dog
stood together as equals, as mourn
ers, while Collie went to his grave.
Ten years ago Collie and Colonel
started as real patriots to carry the
mail The pouch came from Fern
wood station TO the postorfice three
time day. one erd of it in Collie's
mouth and the other between Colonefs
firm Jaws Only once on each trip
did they pause. and that occurred
halfway between the two extreme
points.
No one ever told them the time to
go for the mail.
When the clock said ten minutes
to train time they were off. Post
masters have come and gone in those
ten years. But Collie and Colonel
kept on.
Some one once proposed that the
postoffice department be appealed to
TO buy these royal servants of Yea
don borough a pair of pretty dog col
lars But they never got so much
as a dog biscuit!
1t is said that Colonel cannot live.
He must die of broken heart, or
if not that, then starvation. For he
won't eat. All he does is stand by
the grave of Collie and whine and
hang his head low.
Meanwhile the postmaster is seek
ing 4 man TO carry the mail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Find No Hidden Fortune.

Minneapolis, Feb. %.-SearCh for a for
tune supposed to have been hidden in tn"
shack OF James Kehoe. d rccluSe In
Bloomington Township who died recent
ly ended in failure. The old man left
two bank accounts totaliinC S2r". nut
his brother. William kcho". thought
more money would be found in the
house. With f. s. St Martin, the town
clerk. ne ransacked the place but found
no money. f. 5. St. Martin was today
appointed administrator of the estate Dy
Probate Judge John 4. Dahl. James
Kehoe had lived in Bloomington for
nearly forty years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01

of proved worth that keeps the entire
female system perfectly regulated and
in excellent condition.
Mothers, if your daughters are weak,
lack ambition, are troubled with head
aches, lassitude and are pale and
sickly, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is just what they need to surely
bring the bloom of health to their
cheeks and make them strong and
healthy.
If you are sufferer, if your daugh-
ter, mother, sister need help get
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, in
liquid or tablet form, at any medicine
dealers to-day. Then address Doctor
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y,
and you will receive confidential advice
from staff of specialists that will not
cost you a penny. To-day is the day;
136 page book on women's diseases
send free.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01

the skeleton OF mastodOn believed to
he buried in some low ground. They
turned up a mastodon's tooth while dig
ging Il ditch last May. and the Museum
of Natural History of New York has
asked that the tooth, which is a fine
specimen. be sent on for examination.
II it is well preserved $500 will be paid.
although the sum may be scaled down to
as low as SO. depending on its condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Puts Bar and Chain on Son.

Phillips Wis. Feb. 2S-As a penalty
for having disobcyed and gone to n
dance, Albert Hartmann. jr for three
days wore a twenty-one-pound railroad
iron chained to his neck with seven feet
of log chain. according 10 neighbors. whH
finally threatened his fathers arrest. The
hoy was brought here by Sheriff HiCk:
TO have blacksmith cut the chain.
With the thermometer 26 degrees ne.
low zero. the boy went to school three
days, carrying the heavy burden three
miles each way before the authorities
interfered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
sow RESCUES PIG IN SACK.
Tears Bag from Mans Back and
Then Bites Him Twice.

Trcka. cal. Feb. 2S.-GcorGe Flock. a
prominent rancher near Trcka. was bad
~ bitten BY a SOW with a litter of pigs.
At the time of the accident he was pass
ing through yard with = siN-day-old
pig in n sack on his back. The pig gave
a s;Gucal and the old sow on hearing it.
jumped for the sack. tearing it off
Flock's back She then made for Flock.
who ran for the fence. but before he
could reach it he was bitten twice in
rh, leg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
PULLET LAYS 91-2-INCH EGG.
Normal One Inside Big Shell, and
Took Her Week to DO Ii.

Kellogg, Idaho. Feb. IS. - Mrs.
George JuriS, OF Deadwood Gulch,
brought in an egg laid by a seven
months-old White LeGhorn pullet. The
egg measured ever 9l-2 inches around
its greatest circumference and was
larger than a goose egg. When IT
was opened the egg was found to con-
tain a second egg, perfect in every
respect. having shell, yolk. and white
and being normal in size. The large
egg contained no yolk, but Mrs. Juris
was able to frost two large cakes
with the beaten white of the egg The
little hen was week laying the egg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Offers to Sell Daughters.

Detroit. Nlch.. Feb. "N.--AndreW r.
Yushaz. unemployed carriage trimmer.
has offered his two daughters, aged
eighteen months and three years, for
sale for $1,000 each, mailing the add
vertisement to a fence near the AS
sociated Charities Building. YushaZ
and his wife paid $1,000 down on n
home. leaving a balance of $500, the
last payment being made in Deem
Der. Fear of losing the house prompt
ed them to try to sell their children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Dog Saves Three from Fire.

Minneapolis. Feb. 2S.-Cnable 20
awaken his master by barking, Shep,
dog owned by Elfred Ludemann,
Stryker avenue and Butler street.
West St Paul. jerked the quilts from
the bed at o'clock in the morning
and saved the lives of the family.
Ludemann awoke with a start and
discovered that the house was afire.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludemann and their
son. George, escaped.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
sues Hubby: Elopes with Him.

Fort Scott. Kans., Feb. 2s.-Several
weeks ago Mrs. Essie Coyan brought
divorce proceedings against Marion F.
Coyan. The attorneys for the wife
had been looking for her for two
days and she could not be found. 1t
was learned that she had eloped with
her husband and that all their differ
ences had been settled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
QUIT JOBS AT WIVES ORDER.
Spouses Accuse Two Work q
of Being ..HOnOr Prisoner..''

Racine. Wis. Feb. 2S.-Two meu en-
ployed at the courthouse quit thei.' jobs
as honor roll jail prisoners. The men
had sought employment at the court
house because they haIsbeen laid of at
factories Their wives. reading an &C.
count Of the employment of honor
prisoners at the courthouse. accused
their husbands of being under detention
by the sheriff. Unable to convince the
women to the contrary. they were forced
iC resign.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
William Jones Poisoned

William Jones. thirty-fOur years old, Of
l031 Seventh street southeast. was re-
moved to Casualty Hospital by Dr. J. \
Potter. of POO Second street southeast
yesterday suffering from accidental hi
chloride of mercury poisoning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Demand Jobs Held by Aliens.

New York. Feb. 2s.-Following a court
ruling that it is Illegal to hire foreign
laborers on civic work. more than 1oo00
men stormed the offices OF contractors
building subways today and demanded
the Jobs held by aliens.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Fire Cuts Clothing Store

A fire OF unknown origin Quilted the
clothing store of NJ. Reichgut. at 1875
Seventh street northwest, last night.
Damage was estimated by the police to
be $500, but Mr.. Reichgut said it was
81 60.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Why, When and Hon
ChriSt'S Second Advent
BILLY SUNDAYS VIEW BETTER THAN "ORTHODOxYS" YET
QUITE UNSCRlPTURAL

Bible Views Long Buried Now Coming EsEroneou Teachings
of the of Bible Presentation Of
WorldBumins Mesahs Kingdom Will Bring Worldwide Bless
;ne-Anarchy Destructive Fire, Will Prepare the Way.
1.-THE Desire of All Nations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Photo BY American Press Association

Hss?' ass ssG"sa5 ' gs ss
a~'s
turk ndeSp
% % @
a.
AVN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01

How Chriat Mas Come N Thtef.
bring q, yrp a booklst giving Bible evidencs
| in proof Free TO the poor. tdtness Iutes-
! national Biblr students Association. bsook-
| bn y. Y. ii
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Norfolk. Va, Feh

Norfolk. Va, Feb.
2s. Pastor Russell.
addressing a large
audience here today.
discussed c hri s is
Second Advent. from
the text. IF I go
away, 1 will come
again and receive
YOU" John l4:3)
He CO mplimented
Billy" Sunday by
saying that although
"Billy's" teachings
do not come up to
the Bible. neverthe-
less he is far ahead
of so-called "Ortho-
chic thAfron
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01


LNTLRNaTLoxAL 1LsLE STTDINTs AssoCLA rroN n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
HOPE TO DIG UP MASTODON.
Tooth from skeleton Found Last
May said TO he Fine Specimen.

St. Johns. Mich. Feb. S-Jonas Leik
and his sons expect to make elaborate
excavations on their farm in Westphalia
next spriIys in the hope Of unearthing
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-27

y. Z. @nrH, Oeutiner Opti.
ter. Angen untsriudt fir HriIIen.
l43--5 grnHoeis Geb6uOe. Gmabo,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-27


sem neutrality-suspicious. geind in
Gmaba int0 Scrtbner um0 aR0ereH
&laBen rad @auie ylrilf.
Serr @ilbelm @olpp, Elm 9ru0er
ron Den Serren @einnd mo 2ouis
8olpp, iomie BON 5rau @ottIieb @9e
non bier, Dur0e auf iainer 5arm III
Montana 10 ungtitdlih bon eInem
Sfer0e getreten oaB er neritarb.
6rou 6. e. 9tefpman, elne Iodter
ron @erru mo 5ran W. Stumam
# bel ibran GItern Blu einem 5ebu.
togigen 8eilid ans Omaha bier alls
9cfonmen.
Die @~run0Iage 81 BEN neueu
Ieftrtiden straftballic milr6e IN Der
lebteu 8ote gelegt. Cine SO Bier.
0eftaft- Maidlnc miro 3lerit III BE.
trieb geieBt meroen unO inn 8erbit
cine 100 4 .sr. .9Noidme al lire
Stele treten.
SEER Cartier @anien NOR neulidl
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iii Gma'
10.
SER 6einti6 Gooit febrte in Der
leeten ISOLDE Don eirenl geiuHe ans
einem 5iour Gitp @oipitnI, no ieine
5rau nod INNER infolge ciner Gpe.
| ration franf barnie0erlieat, 3uriid.
@crr aart Stefieis. Der cilR Ser.
ianmllmg bon photographer IN
Gmaba 6eiufte, febrte ieBten Gicn-
tag 5urild.
SEER @eorg Soa flbr an %.
Sui III ieinem AraitDasen nod
CLAIR uuo run bort mad CnIaha gum
5dngerfeit.
Serr goolf @er0aiL Der tilr5lidJ
aui ieiner ) 0lcilen iiiOneitlih bon
Der Staot detegenen 6arm cine
Sdeune ourh 6ener oerlor, lit idloH
mieocr init GEM BAN elmer groben
neien ShpiHe beihdftigt.
tbs critic iabrIIdlc &ettidieBer
ecs 9loomiiclocr SdIbmpereins
miro bonn 10. 6is fl. auallit itntt,
%finoeH. 2it 9anfen in Der Sta6t
baben cinen 4eder in Mertbe Dol
1880, ionic al0ere 9eihenfe IN
Aertbc bis 81 500 insgeianGnlt ge.
.l~itiitet.
@err anton 9iiilen perlor IN ben
!, 5turm ar lesten Spnntog eli
/. gfero 4rci @odJeii Dorbcr murbI
eiile ieinrr ailbe oltrdl Den Bit &c
toOtet.
! 6rdu 1ora @iele heiuhtc ani q
nigc Gage @rrrn 5reo Nieie unl
!. 5amilie.
/ g|ountpridter 9GirD la6 e0uftp
r inpcrintenoent ". 2. Ellington hieI
i ten III BLOOMFIELD aa als lie Dol
erOitoa nad Saiie fIlbrcu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-27
Gus B(oOmfe(O!

6rnu 6enriette 9iintfeu, @iutter
bon &crrn &eriHalt @drms. itarb
am IL. Suli iii 6raniout mo MR.
be an IA. SlIi oaielbit b%egroben.
Sie binterlieB neun ainoer uno 36
Gnfef. Serr 6ermarm @arms, oer
su ibrem 2leqrdbntB moate, blieb
in @eitpou1t NIT ieinem antomobil
Ytedea mo fpnate aus oieiem @runo
niht an Der 9eidenieler tbeilnehmen.
SER 9aitor Siedermarn teJrte
am 10. Sitlt bon Rprfolf. 9teb.. 81.
rid. no Ct nut ben 4nitoren s. "a.
3rtde BON Mtooiion mo VI. Mobring
BON 4apne, 9teb., Del benz Dliliions-
feite Dcs 6errn On. MsabanieH nit
nirfte.
Allh in RorioH trafen mir Gat-
ide. bic onrh oet 5hreiber oieier
3eiIen ibren bieiigen 6reunoen einell
bcr5Iiden @ruB ent6otsn,
Inter 6enen, bic an Dem oeiltideIi
%angcrielt III Gmaba tbeilnahmen.
marcn Die Serrea Mlartiu 4eters
aidIter Barge. @eorg 5oa Gr. ejab'
fer, sSobn Steffens, Som Sufstor
uno 5riB @aper. Ginige bns, BET
genanhten 1erru Hntien lire 6aIni
lien nit fid llno ods it lobeits
merth oenn EN- Set fpie oieies mt
~nnbe0inet our 5tdrfune oes 8eutid'
thuals beitragen ulo Ioatc In 81
fifnit bon ellen beindt meroca, Dc
non Belt, liittel uio llndtdnbe q
9eftatten.
Iir Tdmfu Der CD. .llltb. Greifal
tigfelts Sairhe bieiten ain "a. sil
elm Sec Cream Sociol aiti Dem 20
Der 4obmmg 0eS @errn GuriteI
Sanien qelegeHen AaiapIab.
SER SeiHrid &ettelieu Feierie an
20. sui ieinen 50. @eburtsina
Sine gauge 9eihe oon 5remoel
iteate iid BEL oieier @eIeaenbeit eli
i'm Dem belieDtcH @gblntstaasfino
ibrc @lidiviinidje 0ar5nhringerl
SER actteiien traftierte ieiiic eSait
oitis liebensfpilr0iaite
5roA souis golgp tebric DOH q
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-27
strehlom Ipridlt i'm Cen.

Gie geitrige 8eraHItnltuug 0es
af-Sorsgen i'm Zen bate leioer
unter Dem aegen inioiern 81 leioen.
ais Sic e~rDarteten 8einder ans Ie.
famdb, Serman Blair un0 Gatlnno
uidt faruen. 8roboem iDar Der Sc
iud EN- glfter, urro iiberboten Die
mftretenoen aiinitler lth ieI6it. 9el
Der oarrn ~folgenoen oReoeidLodt"
for0erte BET 8oritber nlid1 ben neil.
1end6lten B~rdiioenten oeS Sanger.
Alnoes Des Roromctens n. s.
5treblop, 81i elmer fltr3en Aniprndle
anf elmer gufgobe, Der iid Der 70
8cebrte inter aaBenainem geifaQ
%erle0igte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-27

e~eridfdtat bci eiutauin bic III Oplu 3etHaa ~apssioeuDen im0
mo9t tie Ooraut Gimertiaal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-27
9laaltbrfhaHb
Ntblpsial



Ha
.iiaa
iHah
liiliat
AH yliat.ai Nfi
'iA hNn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-27

Nus Dem $taate.


grofen 9om. Ter u1bc ero
lebeu6e p iabrige @ianm @ng.
itrom eridoB it'd Somtag Aben0.
6ngitrom ioute bier AM ieinen Gel.
ites3mton0 mnteriudlt pcrocn, ent.
ilob jeoo9. ranlIte 9eim uno eltoete
icin &eben
Sarpar6. Gle i~i.i1brige Iodter
non Serrn Hl6 5rau Seurp s..
SMner Deritarb 5pnntug bier al
Sooaini6er aranfbeit. Sic mar
an oieiem ieltenen gei0en bereits nrit
10. apriL ~ertranft, ood ale aiti-
gepanote or3tIide aunit fonute ite
niht retten
g)prt. giirgermoiiter Golton fins
oigte an, oaB CT Den %Sngenieur SEQ.
=. 9riRce ais omaha NIT Der Ab.
idaenua 0es pbDiiidn @erthes oes
bicii9en Sos lno gleftri3itatsuer-
fes 6eauftrogt bate. Die Soften
bierfir meroen 500 betrogeh.
Aebrasta Gin. Eie geihc eines
unbetmnten 1ltcren Wannes fpurOc
bifr bel ben @oIiernerfen aus benz
6lub ge3oqen. Ser qo6te mar be.
fleioet NIT einem onnfeIaritn &c.
itreiften ai8ug Mnh trug Elm 5lo.
%neQbemo. Sonitige an5eibelt fiir
Die sSocntiiifation feblen.
Gbaoron. Der Sta0tratb 6eifloB,
einen 5fmimmteif fir anabeH an.
aulegen uno bat ooBu ooS olte yie-
ierpoir aliF Dem 9ilgel ilolid Der
StaDt in Musitdt geuommen. - Die
.bieiige, IofaIe, inter Dem 0amen
Gba0ron Bears befanute 8aiebnIl.
Organization 6nt bisber gut abge.
idnitten oa lie bon Is 8ettipielen
mir . pcrlor. Wis Sebrfr1fte in
ben bieligen Sdulen mitroen Die
5rdulcin Gtbel Sgier, Naomi @ooo
mo Settle gsaibblrn poH bier ange.
Iitellt.
SartiHgton als cine Shaor bic
iigcr jitnger 2eute Sonntag Jtadt
bon eillcm ausDdrtigen 9an5pergnii.
gen nod bier 5llriidfcbren pnllte,
~itilr3te oa5 BON i1nen bchiibtc 4uto
noDe Der s5otn Wiiaer Yarn IN ben
BAD. gae 3 5niniien trugen jeoOdj
mir ecringiugiac 8erlcbnugen 0a.
ron.
3uGoabarL 9dlrt gladridteu ans
@aibiugton miro bier Elm Noitaml
erridtet, uuo iii @iainm 2. 9oage
sam eriten Goitmeiiter bierielbit BE-
itelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-27
Mrnsiener n gSapfr[n.

Naperlp DEB, q. Snll. SIN
henfe irilb Gus unbet1nntcil @rlin-
Den i'm bteiigcn @cid)1itsoiitrift ans.
gc6rodenes 5ener ilotte ltlii 2 llbr
@iorgeiis iGon einen 5leijderlaoen.
cine Saiilesei uao Elm 9orbier Sn.
ititut O0lli5 8eritort. aISOaum Ipral.
gen ole 3lunfneu oui oa6 Monren'
bulls Don Is q. @proou ilber, in0
ieblt es en- 0littelm oas ~mntbenoe
Glenent Ditfam 8n befdmpfen.
Ebatiddlih FAM mir eimerfUeiiC
@aiIer persuMl0t wer0el.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-27
qdtuna, Berlin nno gluOea

Ger Geufide @erein b1lt ieine
uddJite @sriomnllmg an Samitag,
Den 81. Sldi Jtafmittaas 3 llhr,
iii Berlin al. Meaen mihtieer Ia.
.aesoromm8 III aas GriheInen ieocs
MitglieOeg Glbroinat aothwennil
Ter Soritano.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-27


F.
Hnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
RUTLAND HAS 4
17URB0RN FIRE

Eut!anl. Fob. 22.-The mig grocery
stock carried b. the Parkhurst store.
located on the north side Of Center
street in this city, vas ruined Wy smoke
and water, except for the canned goods,
md the building in which II was located
WAS badly damaged this afternoon when
fire was accidentally started in the base
ment of George Dupre, a plumber, who
was putting a new bottom in a kerosene
oil tank. II is said that there was no
oil in the tank. but either gas or oil
suddenly became ignited and Il tongue
Of flame knocked Dupre down and set
fire to Old boxes and other inhammable
material packed in the cellar. Dupre
got out with difficulty, badly burned
about tho face and hands, Part of his
hair was singed off.
Almost before the employees had any
warning a dense. cloud Of smoke filed
the place and rolled out into the street
so that the firemes, who soon had six
streams on the building, Were greatly
hindered in their work. The flames burn
ed to the roof IN the rear, but the front
Of the building was not so badly dam
aged. For an hour the six streams
poured water into the perishable grocery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

1t is well to watch one COW closely,
since It's greatest feeders are made in
the barn.
M, F. Downing. assistant in extension,
discussed soil management. which he
said was a matter of business. We
want to get the largest possible crop
Yields. but In doing that We should be
mindful OF the way We use and leave
the e0l For we will be responsible In
the hereafter for the way we use what
has been entrusted to us. One should
understand tho plants relation to the
soil; something az to what the soil needs
to meet the plants wants; and should
control so far as possible the soil water.
for this Is the carrier Of plant food. TIL
lage operations are Of more Importance
than Is generally supposed; and drain
age and lining are many times found
to be a good investment. No system
Of farming is satisfactory thai does not
maintain the soils fertility. Crop rota-
ton, farm manures and green manuring
are important in this connection.
Director Bradlee of the State agricul-
tural extension service foretold the fu-
ture of the extension movement in Yer
mont. He described the nature Of the
work, detailed the several lines now
being pursued; the county agents now at
work In eight counties-local represent
atives of the College Of Agriculture in
their several counties-the demonstration
in farm management. the week-long ex-
tension schools in agriculture and in home
economics held in more than two dozen
Vermont communities each winter, the
exhibits made at every fair in Vermont,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
ALL TIE CREW SAVED.

Evelyn, cNpiainrc to-nighi that The
Evelyn formerly was a British ship. the
~BadSworth, launched more than a
quarter of :. century ago, and given over
for several years to international ship
ping, Sixteen years ago, he said, the
vessel wns towed into this port virtually
II wreck and after extensive repairs was
put under American registry and re-
named the Evelyn, flying the American
Has in tn, rOastWise trade between here
and the West Indies.
CARRIED CREW OF q MEN.
\. II. Bull & Co. purchased the vessel
six years ago and later sold her
to the Philadelphia & Gulf Steamship
company. who put her in service be-
tween Philadelphia, Tampa and New
Orleans. O.. c. Hampstead d Co. OF
Philadelphia were the next owners and
they recently sold her to Harriss, Irby
d Nosc. 1t was stated here that the
Evelyn. under command of Captain
Smith, carried a crew of twenty-seven
men, which is the number announced as
saved from the steamer.
The Evelyn sailed from this port for
Bremen on January q and was reported
arriving at Rotterdam on February II.
No further report of her movements had
been received until the news came to-
day that she had gone to the bottom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

the farm boys camp at the State fai
the educational butter scoring. the 8,
%pervision Of the boys and girls clu
work in the schools. etc. He felt thl
for the next few years progress va
likely to be made less IN branching on
into new lines than in strengthenir
those already in hand. particula rly
placing county agents in other counti1
and In increasing the proportion OF IN
fund specifically applied to the work
home economies.
Dean Hills discussed THE Island 4
Jersey using the lantern slides collectd
many years ago by the late PRESIDED
Buckham. who once visited the islan
and occasionally talked entertaining
at farmers meetings touching his triI
Jersey is located near the French coaa
It's climate Is mild and almost semi
tropical. Small farms abound. most |
the 200 being less than five acres
extent, only six containing 100 or moi
acres. Its fertility Is almost incredible
Manure. seaweed and intensive cultiva
ion account for Il. Immense crops 4
potatoes and garden truck are grown ID
early English and French markets. SCI
eral crops are grown on the same sd
yearly and fabulous prices are paid Il
the rental Of land, and greenhou)
gardening abounds. The purity Of Il
bovine breed Ia insured by strict IN
portation laws. Cows do not pastu|
freely, but are tethered. Thrift ID eI
dent everywhere and pauperism. En-
lands curse, is unknown. This prosper
is due to climate. soil, ski1ful hu
bandry, unexcelled markets ana dirusid
Of property. capital and intelligence