davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30
Grnns.is.ntbamsib,rtrasxHs
Cincinnati, %. 3uIi

| y u ! u u I !, ID. 4Suli.
Srnt Bloom an amorod 9loom,
20 bel 100 SUB an Der yIorOfeite Der
Court S.rabs. 81 Sub 0Itlta eer
sSobn Ctr. (Stsusr SOC 81.
Matbiloo 2opsa an Satbrpn @eisl
so bel 120 SUB an Der Bsitfeite Der
Stiff qptnue, 292 Guf fiibIi9 Der
2ibsrtp Sir. (Stsuer 300 81.
WsiuHie Z. Ridarbfpr an Mdrp G.
green, 30 bel 80 5ub an Der Glib
felt. Der Roe Str. ir Waoilonbille
(Steuer 81 81.
gIIbert &. Oebm an &, r. Sobmon
unb WiIliam 8. gDiIit, Elm Sabr
pudtrsdt bonn l. Mlai 1915 ouf aas
ben. bsionnt aIs Np. l527 5reeman
gpsrus. sSdbrIite Wlitthe $3.50.
gllbsrt g.. aoftsrmouu an Senrn
Rittsr. IS bei 80 I5ub an Der Weits
felt. Der Wcpberion 2tbenue n6rbli4
bsr aften Sirab. (Stsusr $3) 81.
Treb. 8. 2ineornsr an Rebis Wtols
Ion. Got Is in Grsb 8. 7ingunner's
llnierabtbeiluna an Bafpn Roab
(Sieuer $3) 81.
Somer 8. 6osbroo! an Wa 1oma.
lin. SO b.i 1ol SUB an Der Suoi.iie
Der RuIberrn StrGbe (Sieuer 81 81.
WIinnie WuIlnsr an gbpIpbus R.
graDlep. % BEL 100 ifub an Der OF
isite Der 'fresmaH 9tperus (Stsusr
$3.50 81.
9snab McGIur. an Jrant 6. Guns
nina 3beil Der Got "a in @nna g.
2agtoitsdur's 4ooitiOn on Nt. plsas
iant (Sieue 500 81.
SoeI 6. GIOrs on Tteb Gtppisterius'
90 bel 100 Sub an Der Sibofiede b.r
9att unb Gaasr S!rabe (Sieusr 81
81.
8illiam :. RcGaulsp, Sruiist, on
Rarn arait. uHgstbsiltes 1so Sntes
refis in % 9lder Sunb in Settipn 6 in
ylillcreet sopnfhip 81.
sSohn 2uhr an bic Bari SoIl
guiIoiua Gompann, 50 lei 125 SUP
an Der Sibisite pon 81. Rartin plats
in Gbepiot (Steuer 81 81.
emma gedrce an 4nton aram.r
5r.. AZ bel 120 SUP an Der Subieii.
Der Sectiou Strobs, 81 ssub fDeitlih
Der gbsrioIe 2lpsnue In Teabiionpils
,Sieuer $l.50l 81.
ScroIb ". Smith an mm. s.. @ibs
ION. % bel IS Jub an her @eitieite
Der Mounb Strabe, aud, 3 SUB oil
,er Sitieits ost Wounb 4lIen, 245
fub iibIid Der Glar, Girabs (Steuer
~ 81.
GroDer Qanmon ReaIin gompnnn
IN 9irRinia 30. S6dbman, Got 1913
n 0aIstppOb lluisrabtbeiliins IN Ror'
poOb SITS.
Gbparb 9. @Hberfon on SdmueI
.. Cooper, 35 Bel 151 SUB on Der
Oitieits Der aleinoisp 2lps. (Sieusr
~ 81.
Samuel 3. Cooper an Srma Grim,
'usielb, gia.ntbum (Gtener So 81. |
aOlc Z. aesbnsr an Sobu g. Gesbs |
Ter. unpefdbr 67 adsr aanb in Ssis
ion % in Gpcampre 9ptpnfbipi
Steuer S4) S3275.
Die Gortb Goneae Gin RsaftD 60. |
n WaIter o. Shielding. Got 1907 in |
ohio 2dnb unb sSHtpropeneni Com
anp's unterabtbeiluns (Stsuer 500
i.
Charles Mofer an bic u. Serrfin'
er Gprbdge anb 9aper COMPANY, 81 |
ei 100 ffuB an Der Weitfeite Der
Rain Strase on Der Gte Der Dunfetb |
lllep CSteuer 500 $4,000.
g. y. Sorne on Wm. r. Nffs, 40
q lao fSuf an Der Weitisits Der %.
(ptnue. 1s0 sSub n6rDri6 Der 43.
lpenue In Oatlep (Steiisr $4.5W ST..
GbMks: SaaEgpIb an gsid, 5 Gar.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30
ao0tc he.
Roman DON galOuiH GrOlIer
(5prtiebu

(5ortiebung)
Die U2drtorGfin glaubte nun bod
CT. Grcelenl, Dem abgethlnen. BEN
0ott iei Daut a6aetbaneu SipIomaten
All 6ilfe tommen au ioqsn uno lsltte
ourch cine 9piiheHbemertun9 Elm uno
ob. @m meiiten tam aber Or. Gr3eis
lena bod bag Dettsr su SiIfe. IS mar
AL talt. nod ldn1er 10 pdsuiteben. Die
gomteiieu batten ale ihon rotbe Rds
zen, uro oann puroe es ibnen enoIt9
bod su FAB. auF einem Sled 3u blets
ten, po bic Wlilttdrs sWIuiit6anDa 10
psrfabrerif9e 9an5peiisn fpieIte. Den
iuuQen 6erren mar bic 9ei4i4te i4cn
ldnait su flo oeuorten. Die iugenoIls
denn gdare floaen nun pteber in
rhnthmiidem S6nunq babin; Die
Miittsr urb 5anten iabcn lid pIoBli4
iiolirt uno aooeu ii6 pieoer auf tbre
Sbierpdtipnapoiten in ben aebei5ten
SlosialoH auriid.
2lm Morgen bctten Die 3eitungen
bic germdbIungsna9ribt gebra8t,
ilnb am Mtttag bate re i6on iene
aommentare aefunosn, Die bier tur3
anaeoeutet ipurbeu. uber oas mar NOD
lanae nift alles. Die fpihtigiten &reis
is. in pelhen fi6 llrbdnp au bepegen
pflegte, aelanaten erit in ben gbeuos
nHo Raftitunbeu basp, ii9 NIT Der
tefrsmblihsn 5botfa6e ob5ufinoeu
unb Stslunu au ibr su nebmen.
am rdi9eiten gina bds i'm Sodsps
Rlub. 0d ma6te man niht Diele Wors
ts. @ar es bic Sbsu bapor. i'm 6aufe
oes 9e6enttsn bonn Stride au reben
- ioI6e fatale Gsf6i9tsn iparen ia
bod 10 eft fhon pprgsiommen. - ooer
mar ss. neil aus aspjfisu GriiHoeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30
nOeisentbnms Sppotbeieu
Reue Sppotbefen.

4 Wtarp y. 8reen on Wlinnie Z. Ri
i harbion $500.
| Slante $. WiFsl al Soutberl
lShio Sapinas 8ant so. $1,000.
w. y. pabner an @erman .. mn
9. u. SO. $500.
Carl Morris all GnterpriTe g. uni
6. u. SO. $1,000.
GbdrIes Sdaeier Sr. on pric
Sia Ro. 2 3. unb 9. so. $2950.
! Charles 6. 8laut an Rofempnt 9
unb 6. SO. $500.
Ufarp 6. Ousdn an 9iberal 9. mi
.. 60. $500.
Sotn +. 5antini an DITTO 8. 5rit
S236.50.
Rsbis MolIon an Rortb Spb. BAR
y. unb 6. u. Go. $2700.
Bernard 8. 6omoeIe on Big Joul
y. unb g. 60. $500.
antcu aramer Sr. an Inipn ara,
mer Sr. S1400.
Die Bart SdII guifbins Go. or
Republic 6. unb 9. 60. .$24O0.
Sarplb R. Smitb an WiIIiam s.
gibion $1,000
5rdnt n. G6aI. an Sputbern Sbic
8. unb z. 60. $3.50.
Nar e. 5imisI an 5iIlsDale 6. .unt
3. 60. $4,000.
Carl MsIter an poplar g. unb g.
60. $4,000.
Srma Grim an dragon o. unb' 8.
60. go. 2 $1,000.
Do. an Samuel .. Cooper $500.
Ularn groots on Grite Rotional 9.
unb g. So. $1,000.
sSobu g. 9eebn.r an Cola Z. aeebs
uer $6445.
qnra M. Ghmibi an CT. gerndrb
proersfTipe g. unb g. 60. $500.
euaen. &. eOnen on aion 6. unS
9. 60. $1,000.
8etiIate 5ppptbeieu.
glua. @eIbrsi5 an 8inbii5 Mubl'
bnufsr gretping So. $260O.
DO. an 6. Dds $1,000.
ebua R. Uiurris an 8annp Risbp
$644.
abolpb R. Gi.bl an Gbpin q.
9iebl S23OO.
Gilbert 6. apitermana an 8. ..
Utortin $500.
Ghas. Sd,oefsr an price Sia
Gaale g. unb 9. go. $1,000.
siobn Gdou. an price Sia g. -unb
6. Go. $500.
Glsanor. 6. 9drnel en- aiberai 6.
unb 9. So. $500.
Wlinnie mdlInsr on Scutkrn.Sbio
Gnpiuas Bar, SO. $4,000.
Ghas. .. ptorts an Wabiiou 9.
q. go. 9 $50.
Gomuel Gp.dt.r -ou Gtiibt g.. unb
6. So. $1,000.
.stunie airtIep on eliSa Gaping
ton $3.50.
Sarrr g. grubam on 9Oplur 8.
unb y. So. Sl750.
Carl WelpT an Soi. 8. pbinips
1852.
sbomas sSon.s an Glenn @. uns
9. U. Sl1o0..
Gin. gau Gran, 60. an Ge1trd!
z. uup 2. .. 60. 5000.
Sarrp g. 8rabam an 2iberal 6.
unb .. 60. $500.
90. on SSou!bern Dsip 6. unS z.
60. s175o.
6. R. 6Orn. on SQ,lep pari Co.,
s3725.
O. s psns.an Rabiipn Q. o. RO.
2 $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30
" 0 Der ne B : n2

glegiIIelir (,u ben Goriteacrn au'
Der prcbe): ..9ieier gltt ipielt i'm
ftreugen @iHter. Gs tpii.het Elm
St)neeihirm. Gle miiIien aIio ole
ifpere gQdnteI ober Beige arpieben.-
Gin Gtatift: Sd babe fetnen
Rantel imo einen qels crit reft
nidt; geuiiet es niHt, ipenn i'd mar.
me llnteriLei0una arpisbe2-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30

rcs II. a.. u Sabre pahtredi bonn
15. Suli 1915 auf giesntbum. betannt
|ols yir. 328 Weft yiinite Sirabe.
Wtonatlihe Mietbe $1O0.
gsorne $. qapue all asslai0e 9.
yanns. Got SO in Sbattue's Slpeiier
llnterabibeiguna IN MabiipnpiIle 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30

. man suYasn. in eririsr sas gnnss..I gs.is.Is...
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-01

regarded as one of the best I'm the
plains country.
The store has been in evidence A.
long as the city, and five years and
a half ago W. II. Duckworth of Wich-
ita, kas,, took over the store and un-
der his management he has allowed
the city to have il said that IL is the
very acme of drug store making. lie
brought To the store many years of
experience in the better stores of the
middle and southwest. and having
had years of experience as travelling
salesman, he was determined. it
seems, when he choose this field. 10
be real lead in his line.
While the store is one Of the great
RcNaIl chain, it is rirst-class i'm ever,
other way It has the haudsomcst
and most complete soda fountain. I'M
Ithr city, and 10 is the catherine place
for thu best trade or the city, ..r
. presiding over rl. fountain a Oh.
"H" .n0W. unv In word service
" 'Na keynote 40 r.a southwestern
Nr ......rrH know. OIL. I..
limos. ... .. h.. surely secured .n..
..r a.. .'r. UHn Eastman U.u...
.nt m. ... o. films. .rH ..u..
... .0. ...... ........
".. .. .......n. .u" n.... |..
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-01

and by easy travel in palace ear.
step off at the very door of oppor.
tunity.
There is much in store for Clovis
It has passed through the stage of a
hamlet to city, it has by reason
of its being on a great railway sys.
TEN, been well advertised by tour.
lists en- route to the golden west.
1t has been placed on the itinerary
of the many visitors To the cost
country and has stopped many q pros.
pcctive locator in California, for the
the climate here appeals to great
many better than will be found any.
where in the west,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-01
THIS YEARS FAIR TO ECLIPSE OTHERS

ancestral homes and come To this
country Of promise and promises
fulfilled and be one and part of us.
They, like their fathers before them
seek to follow the advice of the I'M
mortal Greeley, GO west young
man They do not, like their fath
ers, have to travel by OK team or
pony stage beng subjected to the
priFalions Of primitive travel, keep
ing a lookout for hostile Indians and
marauding bandits; the trail has been
hlaZed and great trans-cOntinental
lines connect the east with the wesI
Ihey may leave their ancestors roof
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-01

they can find land to their liking
even more productive than was ever
true of the now eflete east.
with the agriculturist will come
the investor and it will be but a very
short time before values here will
be greatly advanced owing to the
great demand for property. There
are thousands OF young men pure
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-01

The store is attractive throughout.
great taste being shown in the dis
play OF the goods acting as magnet
to the public.
Courtesy is ever pai....0"r and
the motto OF the store seems 10 be
a fair deal at ali times, there never
being any deception or deceit prac-
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-01
Program for Curry County Fair.
TUESDAY, October

during the morning of the 5th all entries of both Live
Stock and Agricultural Departments be listed with
the Secretary Office at the Eiks Auditorium where ex-
hlblts are to be presented
lO:3O a. m-Parade of Sells Floto Circus
il:OO a. m. to Noon-Concert by Prof Crofts Ladies
band at the Auditorium Arrangements of exhibits
LOO p. m. Concert by Ladies Band at Auditorium
Exhibits opened to Inspec ton.
2:OO to 400 m = Performance of Sells Foto Circes
Free picture show at Iyceum Theatre
1880 p. Free picture show at Lyceum Theatre
Evening performance of the Sells Foto
ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE for EXHIBITS
Bert Curess, Agriculture B. j. Gait. Live Stock
DOMESTIC SCIENCE and NEEDLE WORKINGS
j. f. Shaw Van, Mrs. W. H. Pattison and Mrs Bert
Curless.
LIVE STOCK-Jim Love, Robt Humphrey and Ira
Gibbs "
POULTRY A. c. Fent, DR.. Lynch and W. C. Zerwar.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-01
Orchard of Roland Wicks Loaded Down With Fruit.

markets annually. He also has an
abundance of excellent soft water
and a climate unsurpassed.
IT has taken less than eight Years
to ~ IAfo"m what is termed by our
A it ! friends as scmi-arid des
into d smiling garden and pro-
Ing one of the best towns between
uquerQuc and Amarillo. This
not been done without effort
the men who pioneered wcr" Il
dy stock, determined to accom-
a purpose, and what they uNe
eved is best told by survey of
Is Fine store buildings. mules
N cement walks, fine churches, uN-
ccllent homes and schools thar rrp.
with the best iu the plains country
aud citilcnp that cannot be equal.
led iu the world. C'p, . rul, "a
white maue town. being free rr1m
the negro who 500 rruG.m.ua'o. .u
iac southland nU o.. Tu. ..H..us
haye s.ou tu .. '.s 'u. mf..iuno-
ro not 'o un.r, u.. u. r.m. u.Io|
Boa tu. 1,hD. H". N.u... uua|
o tha .um.a. .. m ..H... ..I
ue warm n.u. u. ....m. .
ended 'u ra, .u..r r..ru . u,
Iste. NH' uu r.u u.U.. .uU ar. .....
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-01

sturdy boys growing mp arounl him
10 seriously consider the great op-
portunities of New Mexico They sccl,
more elbow room, they wish t.
spread out, and it is impossible IN
the middlc-west whore lands have
reached such high pricj3 Hd'e
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
TO BE AZ NEW HAVEN.
Annual Conference for Farm Bureau and County Leagues.

An annual conference for County Farm Bureaus and County League Hofncers. directors and agents will be held in New Haven on December Sth, 9ths and 10th. The object of this con- ference is to bring together those in the state who are the leaders in di-
 rectfng this work for free inter change of ideas, and to bring them in
 touch with those who represent the
 best thought in agricultural exten-
 sion work
 2 Some of the strongest men in the Eastern states will appear on the
 program. Several farmers who have seen the results of this work on. their own. farms and in their communities
 will speak The first day, December Sth, is. planned especially for the of- fcers and directors. The conference ! will open promptly at two o'clock in
 the afternoon and will continue through tine evening. The conference
 on tine Sth will be held in room 31, North Shehield Hall, Yale Sheffield Scientific School, Prospect Street, and on the stf and 10th in the Cham Der of Commerce Hall. Chamber of Commerce Building, on Church Street This Is the only meeting of it's kind that will be held ir Connecticut this
 year and on the eighth a large asten- dance of the officers and directors
 from each county in the state is ex- pected. Members of the county as- sociations can also attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
FOR BEST Eeo pEoDucrloN.
Skim MIX Meat. Scraps or Green Gut Bone Should Be Fed to Pealtry.

It is ir1apossibIe to obtain a. naaxi-a mum egg production from hens when
 they are confined during ethe winter
 unless they are fed "a certain amount
 vegetable protein which they obtain
 from the various grains which are fed
 to them. There is not suf1icient amount of protein in the yegetable
 feeds which the hens can digest read. fly to provide the necessary amount
 for building up Waste tissue and raak-. ing three to seven eggs week
 E Animal protein eofnes in many forms. but experiments seem to prove
 that milk, beef scraps, green cut bone
 feed When skinned; milk can be
 bought for one cent d quart or less, it
 is probably as desirable source of
 animal protein as can be fed The
 production of the sour-rnilk fled pens
 in the Storrs egg-laying contest would seem to bear out this statenlert, but
 most poultry men cannot obtain skim med milk at any price and therefore
 must depend upon the byt products of
 rendering plants or glue factories for
 their animal protein. For this reason
 it is important that poultry-men care fully observe the meat feed with which they provide their fowls before 1t is bought in order that only the highest quality scraps shall be ob- II il tS, n4SHAy important that tne
 poultry mash contain meat which is tpalatable, because the meat food eith- CT makes or spoils its 2. paiatabfffty.
 Poultrymen should not pay over $2.so per 100 for meat scraps. and shoud get the best quality at that price. Fish scraps. are recommended by, some i poultrymen, but so far fexperimentf
 seem to indicate that it Is wiser to
 have. at least part of the mash meat scraps, because. they seem to get the best results. The feeding of green cut bone has formerly been common practice among poultrynaen during the winter. This feed is desirable chiefly
 because of it's paiatability. but meats | are being used for So many. other pur- poses that 1t Is impossible to buy any
 thing but the poorest bones for this purpose, and if the cost Is greater than one cent a poundE they are no; worth bothering with, because they | do not analyze higher than 12 to 1i per cent protein
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
CONNECTICUT CORN
 CROP MAKES GAIN.
Estimated This Year at Considerably
 More Than Last

In the summary made by govern nent bureau of crop estimates on the crop production for the year, the stat istics given for the state of Connecti- cut shows as foiboks: "-F
 Corn-Estimate this year s,oso, 900. final estimate last year 2.sos. 900 bushels; price November to pro- ducers, S9 cents. per bushel, year ago 90 cents.
 Wheat-Estimate. this year---- bushels, final estimate last year-: price November l to producers S1.40 per bushel, year ago S1.00. z-:
 Oats-Estimate this year 352o bushels. final estimate last year 319,- coo: price November to producers 50 cents per bushel. year ago 50 cents.
 Potatoes-Estimate this-yea .2 2A0 = 900 bushels. final estimate last year 3.3e0.eo0: price November to pro- ducers 95 cents per bushels, year ago 67 cents.
 Apples-Estimate this. year 5iI.ooo barrels, final estimate last year e33.0oo barrels; price October 715 to producers s2-S5 per barrel year ago $1.e1.
 Tobacco-Estimate this year 34, 400, = 900 pounds. final estimate last year, 35.754.o00. .e~-.
 In the whole United States the fol- lowing are the figures:
 Corn-Estimate this year 3.oso. .o0o.-
 
 2,6T3.0o 900: November 1-.price sf.s cents. year ago 70.6 cents. . Wheat-Estimate this year. 1.0oz. 900. = 900 bushels, final estimate last year l s91 .0o0.0 .000: November price es.1 cents. year ago 97-2 cents. ,. g. Oats-Estimate this year 1.51Ioeo.- = 900 bushels, final estimate last year 1. Al. .000 900: November price 34.9 | cents. year ago 42.9 cents. Rariey-Estimate this year e36,- 682. .000 bushels. final estimate last year 194 953 900: > November price 50.1 cents. year ago s51-3 cents. Potatoes-Estimate this year 35s.- 100000 bushels, hral estimate last year 405. 92I ,000: November 1 price sos cents. year ago 52.S cents
 Apples-Estimate this year 16. .900.000 barrels. final estimateslast year s4. 400, = 900: price October 15 to producers S2s14 per barfel year ago s1.79.
 Tobacco-Estimate this year '1.o5os- 900 900 pounds, final estimate last year 1,O34, 4,67s, ,000. .s ~., .-s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
MARKETING FARM TIMBER.
Forest Service Says Ignorance of Weodlot Owners Often Costs Them DearIy-Preduetive Capacity.

The marketing of farm timber presents some of the same difilculties, but in an aggravated form that the farmer meets in selling other crops, says forest service contribution to the Year Book of the department of agriculture, just issued The farmer finds it hard to get enough for his timber. Most farmers now sell their saw timber. on the stump to mill man, such sales ordinarily being made l for lump sum. The mill man, ex- perienced in estimating, goes through the woods and sizes up the quantity and value of the timber he wants. The owner, being a farmer and not a about estimating timber and has only the vaghest idea Of what it ought to bring. The conseQuence of this condition is that the farmer often receives only small fraction of the actual market value of his stumpages a --L-
 Astonishing examples of what a farmer may thus throw away are often encountered for, foresters. con tinnes the article. For instance, a Massachusetts farmer sold a million feet of timber to. a portable saWtmill man for ($1 200, and thought he had obtained a good price. His. neighbor, however, who knew something about timber. got $7.000 for the same quanti- ty of white pine from the very same IT, on account of his ignorance, practf- cally presented the mill man with $5ss00; the second owner was wise enough to learn before lie attempted to sell his timber how much he had and what it ought to bring him in money.
 The productive capacity of the two hundrede million acres of farm lands throughout the country which either have, or should have, timber growing on them is enormous, says the article. This area ise1arger than all the national forests put together, and with an annual growth of two tlmber-a moderate allowance under the practice of forestry-it would produce annually forever about forty billion feet, or the equivalent of the entire cut of the country, in addition to not less than 120 million cords of firewood. I<s
 These figures, continues the article, probably never will >be realized. for the reason that the present area of farm woodlands Is much greater than it will be eventually. For example, woodland comprises 31 per r--cent. of the entire. farm area. of the south. and undoubtedly much of this land will be put to other uses than timber growing. Nevertheless, the farmers of the .Uni- ted States now own at least 250 bii- lion feet of saw timber and one and one-third billion cords of cordwood, and this timber should produce a. sub stantlal part of their income Farm CTS ought to make the most of their timber, and the public should be in- terested in this question for the req son, that the vast aggregate of farm timber should be available to supple ment the other sources of the general supply.
 s ] -E-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
COOPERATIVE .oReiANIzATlohs..
Can Be of Much Assistance. In Buying f or Selling Few Commodities. /


 At this time when cooperation is the subject of discussion on all sides, when growers are almost daily calling for some kind of assistance along cooperative lines 1t Is well to stop for a moment and coTsidets some of the general and guiding principles of cooperative organization yand observe the conditions under which co -opera- ton has succeeded The most sue cessful cooperation has been that carried on by; a small local group uniting for buying or selling one or a few -commodities.e A few farmers in profit by pooling their fruit products. United they can afford to hire s..ex- pert graders and packers, can sell, in commercial quantities can buy. barrels wholesale, can reduce freight. rates. can bargain more advantag- erously. They unite. for selling their fruit product This Is sound. It is good business. s->s.-
 Let us suppose that one only of their number raises 4potatoes He asks that the ma chinery. of the fruit selling organization sell his product. The volume is small, the expenses of handling are relatively high. lower. prices are realized than the producer could have secured individualiy. The result is dissatisfaction. Another member has a similar experiences with another product. Soon the organisa- ton is broken up on the old rock of, diverse interests The Association must avoid doing business :. except along those lines in which its mem, bers have eomnion interests. But, these fruit. men wish to 4buy barrels. a commodity which all use. Here