davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29
alustparttse Marits.

Rem Dprf,2 %. Sanuar.
Rebl. = Martt fsiter; Spring ga.
tents S7.O0-7.4o; Wintsr Patsnis
$6.so-7.oO; Dtntsr Straisbts $685.
$40.
RpsssnmsbI. - Wdrft ieit,
gu9tpei3sRmebi. - War.t ilau.
8u4DsiJsn. = War!t nomiRu, -
SapaHifdsr $2.25; semiIdter S2.2o;
Silpsr 6ua S2.k. Z
Miaismsbl. = Warti fsft.
Rogseu. - Rorit fsitsr.
gsrite. Waarii fsit; fir 5utt.r
S4c c. !. T.,
Wei5en. Utarit fart, go. 2 70.
TIER $1.5Si, go. 2 barter $1.593, allsr
auf ben Gsl.iisn fir 4usfubr; go. /
glortbern DuIutb $1.52a unb go. 1
Rortbsrn WaHitoba S1-57a {. /. T.
guffaIo.
Weif9tprn. Wartt Fart; SO.
2 seIbes 86st, {. |. I. fir 3ufubr.
5afer. Warii fsiter. Stanbaro
63ie; Ro. 8 tpeiBer CSC; fausp &c.
1iilitsr tpeibsr 64-66c.
Ssu. = War!t piIlis. gip. 1 $1.05.
RO. 2 95e-S100; go. 8 9oe.; Tus.
f,thy Q0SSr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29

frffGe 6H6rrreitr 26c, firfs 24e,
orbtudre firfs 22s. fseoubs zoe pr
DaSmb.
6sfIaasL = waarit ,tssis.
Sprinstrs bon 81 pfunb unb barber
141e. unter II plumb 22c, 5ennen
11-13ae, 6dbne &c, Srutbiibnsr
1017c. GUS 13c, Gnien 11s14e,
GGnie 8-12c per pfunb, RapuiiHsn
17--2Oc per pfunb.
6afeH. - Gang frifds, $1.40--
$50; auserIdsns 75-A.00 per
Dubenb.
OH nnb Gemiife.
MepfeL - Gute 4epfsl SITE
--4.25 PER @bI., ie nah AuaIitdi.
gttrouen.-W Warti mar ffetig.
WeHina $2.75-3O0. California
$3,00-3.25 per Rife.
Ornnaen.-Warft rubis unb
itstig. FLORIDA $1.75-2.25 per Rife
1aHssrinss $3.50 BOO per DoppeIs
tife.
Grape. Gruii. - sgloribd
S1.85-2.25 per Rife.
@nands. - gubdniihe $3.50
300 per Crate.
erbbeeren = Tduep $3.50
per Quart.
prefbefbeereri. - Cape COB
A.00-$4.50 PET Bbl. uHb $1.25 per
Rite.
RartoffeIm -Wi4isan 55c--
58e per Blu. unb $1.50-1.e5 per
9bI. Dom Siors. gfeb Riber frabe
Sbio 65-70c per @u.
Sunse Rdrtoffefu. - gG.
muba $8.00-e,60, Sriuinpb $500
500 per DbI.
Gibtartoffefn-Gdtt Sers
fsp $4.00-$4.50. bo. mebium $2.75
per 9bl.
Rrant. - Wdrft ruhis. Ddnis
fdes S13.00--15.00 per E0nne auf
bm @sltife unb $1.25-1.50 per
BbI. BON Gtore.
grbfsn. JIoriba. - $500
$3.50 per Sampsr.
3miebeIn. - GsIbt 95c-$1.0O
y. Blu. BON. Giore u. $500 ppmges
Ieiie. Deibs s5e-$1.00 Nr gu. bonn
Store unb 90 900 pom Geleii..
GeIerb. - Wi4isan S1.00 PET
Rifle.
GrHne Bpbntn. Sloriba
$3.50; Wa8sbohusn $500 per 5ams
Der.
Gurttu. 1reibbaus $1.25 per
Subenb. ;Jlpriba $500 per camper.
farptten. - 8sipni9ens $500
$500 per 9bi.
Rotbe Riibem - gintetmiihe
81 00-1.6o per gbf.
Stedriiben. - $1.25-1.50 p.
Dbl.
Weise RHben. - $1.25 per
gbl.
Qanbprobuite
6eu. go. I 5imotbp $3.50
$500; Ro. 2 2imotbp $16.50-S17;
80. g 9imotbp $14.50- $500; go.
l semii4ter alss $18.00-$18.50;
go. 2 DO. $16.00--$16.50; SO. / alss
$1775-$1s.Oo; go. 2 DO. $15.75-
$1,000; alfalfa $1S.0o-So0.0o per
Tonne.
WHbIenfntter lit fietis. aIeie
$26. O0-S26.50; WtibbIings srpbes
$28. .00-28.50, DO. feines 5000
$1,000; ssmii9tes Gutter $27oo-
S27.50
Sdmereten. - Wartt ftetig.
alseIdmen $7.75-S.75 auf BEN Ge,
lsiis unb $2.75-3.00 per Bu. bonn
Giore. 7imotbp $3.25-3.6o per 9u.
Dom Stoys, Buapeissn S0c per gu.
8trfHiebsnss.
CsIe-War!t itsiis. 2sin5I, ros
bss 63c per @aIlpus in partisn BON
8 gbis. Getodtss Ii msbr. 30. l
2arb5l 60c; Cotton S.sb Del. roffi'
nir.es 45c per @auone. Ssrpenttn
50c per GaIloue IN puriisn BON 1-5
Barrels. Petroleum. Cbio Carbon
120 @rab 91e, DO. $50 Grab 10f,
6eablishi IT'S Grab 12t. ReS Groipn
GaioIin 13e. Iapbta Ice per GdlloHs
in partitn BON Is 4bIs.
gals. - Der Nartt IN rubts.
Dbio Ripsr S1.10 per 9bI. bon 2S0
pfunb.
9aIa. - Tarti if,tis. prima
Giip es-6se. hO. Gouuirp 6-6as per
pfunb.
aoHtsn.-Worit rubis. gOu.
ssiosbsnn $3.50 - 3.75, Huk uns
SIad 1925, aanaipba Stiidtcblen
$3.5o-3.75, gsub unb SIad s2.25I
-2.35 per sonne absslief,rt. RduHs
Iois Stiidtohlsn $500. alntbraciie
90 - -. Oa,.. ,ks.f;sf.,& Eafs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29
Msetaa MART.
gep yort, 2s. ssan.lar.

Rem Wort %. SaniIar.
s3inn. - Wdrit itetis. 8 spRu.n
partie $35.5O-36.25, % 1onnsn
partie 1856 $3.50. aupfsr f.it.
elsetpOIDtie $14.5o-l4.75; eating
$14.37-14.50.
Gifeu, rubig unb unperdnoert.
9l.i. Wdrfi rubig, S3.65-3..
70; SpeIt.r, M!arst ftf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29

WittIsre unb f8pere etiere $3.50
|--750, auserltitnt bis eytra $7.60
800; D9fen $3.00-5.75, s5IsildFrs
lGtitrs $5.75-7.60, Seifsrs $460--
I6.75, nusertsient Bis srtra 800
l765, Aiibe $3.5O-5.75, aiisfrlefene
$685. 500, Gamers $3.25-4.25.
9uIlsn Die 3ufubr Don
BuIlen mar eering, bic gea&frage
gut unb bic preifs TART.
Wld9tre unb Iei4te $5.00-5.s5,
Bologna s5.9o-s.eo, fttts guLleu
I$6.25-6.65.
AdIber Der Warti mar
beute fistis Su btn ssftrissn prsiisu.
Srbindre unp grObt $5.5O-10.s
25, fair bis CUTE Isi4te $500.
rs, Grtra $11.00.
g Ameins y Die Wahfruge
mar cine quite. unb Der Wartt mar
itart. Die yrsii. Der befersn syleis
fdtriorien itiesen I'M 15c pro 100
pfunb, qSfeIlorisn um 1O-15c uno
leidtsre @erfanbtfortsn I'm &c. DER
Wartt f4lob fart.
@ute Biz austrlsiens Derpadunss.
Iunb Jleiffxr Sorten unb fdtpre
SHptins $6.90-7.00. orbindrt bis
aus.rleTsne fhtDtrs istts Sdut $5.25
I-6.55, ertra $3.50, Siass $4.25--
800, Grtra $5.25, Isidt. unb mittler.
@erianotfOrten $7.15-7.30, lsrtsI
$5.50-7.10.
S9afe uE6 2dmmsr. -
Der Wsdrit mar b.ute Iebbaft unb
bic preiie ftieser I'm 10-15t.
Sdaft: gTtro $500, quite bis auss
erIsisne $4.50-4.90, orbindre bis
fair $3.00-4.25. 9Gmmer 5000
SEQ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29
g Q 8 haft.

Sirettcr gum Sduupisler, tcr etit
pom aouisrDdtorium tcmrrt nHb Bet
Der Probe fshr feiie fprtdt): .@of
ni4t 70 ti6sI, icbdfo 'mal rin Sonffs
Ieurpoftsn b.i mir frei IL, t6nHsu Gis
Iib msIbeu-s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29
Gin usueB mort.

uuterDffisisr gum Gemsinsu, bar
i'm sipsiien sdbr birlri): Sic Wtisr.
Gls ma9sn kuie eiH 70 eersmisies
Gsli9ts ID slaHb<. bsi 5bu<n .iiDi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29
Sas nnteriroiiae @ariaan.

DIE Wari4ansr 9s6simpr.iis. - Die
Grsie Stimme." - Der Ranpf Der
polnii@en Rationalpurteisn ssssn
bas 3arentbum uub bic RuFOpbis
len. - Die gsrni6tuns Der 9sseus
Issipnsu. - @ntirufii6s agitatiou
IN Der armse. = Die .pOlnii9e
RoniObsratioR1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29
Gbttaao. Is. Sanllar.

GbieagO. %. Snnlnr.
Deisn. Syir Tadi $1.49 -1.50E,
am Salub $1.49s; fir SuIi $l.33s
am sdIub s1.34t.
WeliHtprn - 5iir Tlci S05-
S23c, am S6luB Size; fir Suli 82sc.
SIC, ON S6Iub s3c.
Safer. Iiir Waai so 59Sr, am
S9Iub 59ac; fiir SuIi 57s-5se. am
ShIub 5s3c.
Roeaen. - go. 3 $1.25. =
Gerfte. - 76-86c.
9imotbp. = $6.00-7.50.
sflee. = $12.50-15.OO.
port. - fyiir Usai $19-02- 1887,
cm @4lnb 1895; fir Juii 1892
1910, am SdIub $19.65.
S9maIs. = Sir Tdi 11.05-11.s
80, ON S9lub 11.30; far SuIi $11..
20 -1L47, an S4Iub 11.47.
Ripptnieitsn. = Sir Dhai $10.37
~-l05z. ou @4IaR S10.55; Fs SuIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29
cseIb, genhs Hub astien ia Rem gurf.

osi&siispesisrs putben ~ Q sx---4% Bis
ioatirt: Dt&fd suf aenson Dartn f,tis
saeAssx 4 far 60 9aes slot; Rabbi .aapsi.
lun1sn t4SsK snb Si6i.R R9e6isl e4.e5,{.
SiIbn'carna Ss,<s. Rssiisnti&s 9sIars
sGtttesMsstf.-SR bsr srtsn giHnbs
Ipsr oer Rsrft i4wd@ uHb Die Gtabltyuits
Nsfieu tpusben anf ~ bsrabgebradt. 81.
gen S4Iub srboItsn iif bic Beetle piebu
Hnb BET Barf i&Iob fsf.
e1iusses Gfsisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29
Gbieago, 2s. sanascr.

Sbp<ine. 3ufuG $4,000.
Ular,t tart. BnIt Ss,40-6,60. Isia.
is $6.0-6.60, ssmii6te. $6.20-6..
So; idtpere S6Oo-e.60, raube $500
--6.15; Gtriel $5.o0-6.5O.
RiHbpieb. - 3ufubr 1000. Martt
itetis. Ginbeimtite Stisrt $40
800, Weitsrn $4.90-735; aiihe
unb 5tifers $3.00-7.75! aGIbtr
$7.O0-10.00.
S9afe. - 3ufuhr 5000. Ufartt
fart. S9afe $5.75-6.65; SGbr.
Iinse $6.s5-z75; admmer 7.25-
-8a5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29
3ufuhr:
Rinbp. Sdipsins S9afe

Rfnbbteh - Wlit ben BON gts
fern iibrig 9ebliebenen Stisrtn mar
her @Orrdtb mtbr aIs esHiigeno unb
bic 4rsife aporen iietis. Die gAa&-
froee mar eiHe CUTE. - RiI9tiibe
spartu ebsHfals in 0attr giadfsaSs
|unb fsti9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29
Viebmdrfte.

GtnsinRati. %. Sanuar.
Die 3ufubr unb 9Iusfubr tDGbrsnb
Der IeBtsu "a Siunb,n, OersIi9eu NIT
bsrislben 3eit Der psrsdnetnsH orsi
5asen. parsR tpie iplst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29

Die tlmfats In bisHssH GIssrisatass
tsitsisn fid texie sui - 800.
sssst ssisnsssm ~
Gu6 teuts passn bic 0sf&aHs an bsr
tisiieeH 1ofis blsbtr fe6r Subia, bod 20.
sen Die prsifs fsft, ba bas angtjet ssriue
snF. Die isleenbes guianie iinb ~ 81.
.. sr ssns
First Call.
4 q s!iAsg giaas: gss 4 g!sstsis gs....... .ss,M
10 aistsn alns. Sitsst 90. ....~.......iosR
Second Call.
is s ':s '':s ssissasIs sss' s::.: e: e.. as
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29

tafthnstt. %. Sesues 1915
ot1aIp Rie an BED tsstssososs>sa 1ssm
~ e48 10 bsy aud lsufe be 4e4fs6ae
80 4eE(ften mar mdtig nnb 0slb ID ~
y 0ie 9anitn biDfoafistes osf4ditspH
klere 81 q nab Don ben NeiIsrs uurbe4
ge9eDfs sos esa1 ~ * -sx uHb auf
9p ~ e-SKx tgseist.
os4fd ssI gss Dsss
Igseen ~ Bari spii4eH reHles pssfeuit
3is essutsrssts betrtss soe psaub 3ss
ws&fd ani gsspSs.
Gi4f- Het5fsI suf aontos wusbss ~
4z-6s Der gguHb eterlin9 qupfirf. Gar
Re4fe enf 8ssiiH purbfu e0e i6r 4
Eaff tsrt3net. ffiS @e9fa auf paris 19He
pso 6yaHe, api amIfsrbam l0Hs pro orI'
e sNb ssi 0isn 3oKe yes &soat.
reeesD- -psgisesissn
wsses fetE rsjiG Die saassn arsiIfsa
elsfant eehesI.
g . cs... i.s. g. ssuy ..iio
se Senla isee. ......, ssk soA
- AeneMe ,........ ~
~ BeHana .........10iK ~
Gtssias essie.iimiss.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-04
SCIENTIFIC FARMER
ALWAYS IN DEMAND
Good Jobs Ready for Graduates
of Dairy and Horticultural
Schools at Big Salary.

The graduates of dairy and horti-
cultural schools have no trouble in
finding good jobs these days. The
young man who knows the science of
good farming and how to apply it CON-
mands SIS to 800 a month, with his
board and lodging, and lives easily,
comfortably and wholesomely The
farmer, who can do so, should give his
sons the education that will thus lift
them to the heights of their occupa-
ton.
Young men trained so that they can
command such financial returns for
their services to others can use their
scientific training to still greater profit
for themselves. The scientific farm
er, who is worth 500 or $3.50 month
TO another man, is worth 5000 to $500
to himself, If he apply science to his
own soil.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-04
LITTLE HELPS FOR
A THRIFTY FARMER
Get Moving Machine in Order
Before Haying Commences
Don't PIoW Too Early.

One of the best things you can do
TO make the moving machine work
better is to take off the guards, if
they are somewhat worn, and grind
them along the edge that comes next
to the sections. 1t is quite job,
but it pays well. Take day before
haying time really commences, so the
work may not be delayed.
Look out for any weak or broken
places in the hay rigging. 1t is no
fun and it may be really dangerous
to have breakdown with a load of
hay on. Look after this now while
other work is not pressing. 1t is the
neglected stitch that splits the gar
ment
It's big mistake to pillow when the
ground shows up slick and oozy, as it
leaves the moldboard. Too wet, and
that means clods and impairment Of
the texture of the soil. We are all
too eager to turn the ground over as
soon as the spring days come, but a
little patience and good sense will
save trouble later and add to the bulk
of the crops.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-04
TRUTH ABOUT SOUTH AMERICA
Writer Tells of Conditions Which
Have Come Under His Observa-
ton in Big Cities.

The romance which has chung to
uniformed ideas of conditions in
South America has been stripped away
by Prof e. A Ross, in his book, South
of Panama" Here is an excerpt on
social conditions in Lima, Peru:
In social conditions Lima is of the
Orient A study made not long ago
for the University of San Marcos
showed that Lima, thanks to the Indi-
ans, who breed two and one-half times
as rapidly as the whites, has birth
rate from 20 per cent to 80 per cent
higher than the leading cities of the
world. but that its people die about
twice as fast as other urban people;
that a quarter of the deaths are due
to tuberculosis, which is from two to
FIVE times as deadly here as in other
cities; that the loss of infant life is
burg or New York, and thrice what it
is in Scandinavian cities. Nearly half
of the hospital patients are victims of
malaria. and the number of malaria
sufferers in and about Lima is reck-
oned at eight thousand or ten thou
sand year.
Much of the waste Of life here
traces to the wretched housing and
fatal overcrowding of the masses
Many Of the unsanitary tenements are
owned and let by the Sociedad de
Benefciencs, Iima's great benevolent
organization.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-04
BRANCHING CELERY
is VERY IMPORTANT
Big Growers Follow Practically
the Same Methods-AppIy
Manure Every Season.

Under good conditions celery plants
grow very rapidly. Soon after the
plants are we'll started they should be
given light application of nitrate of
soda and another about two weeks
later; this is all they will need until
they have reached the proper growth.
Celery is blanched in several ways,
but the best practice for the farm is
to place the plants in a trench about
twelve inches deep, twelve inches wide.
The plants are taken up with a spad-
ing fork, the roots trimmed off square
and all faulty stalks should be re-
moved from the outside of the bunch.
Place the plants four in a row and
pack a little damp soil around the
roots. After the plants have been
placed in the trench, place a 12-inch
board on each side of the plants and
draw the tops slightly together. A
board placed on top will make COW
ering which will protect the plants
until hard, freezing weather, when lit
ter and earth must be thrown over the
trench to prevent them from freezing
The slightest touch with frost will
ruin them. If celery is to be marketed
late in the winter it should be placed
in a hotbed or in earth in the cellar,
or in a storage house.
The big celery growers follow the
same method except that after the
plants are placed in the trench with
ho I'D oft cidn IF tho
which are gradually withdrawn until
the trench is nearly filled, leaving the
tops above the surface. Then little
straw is placed over the tops and held
down by an occasional shovelful of
earth. and this is added to as weather
becomes colder.
Some growers blanch their celery by
placing over the plants section OF
drain tile and covering up the top
with a coarse cloth or litter.
Blanching is really a very important
part of producing good celery; be-
cause, unless the plants are white.
firm and tender they are not unpala
table for the farmers family, but are
of course unstable.
Excluding the light induces solid
growth in the heart of the plant, and
this growth is very rapid. 1t also
turns plant from green to pure white.
Persons contemplating growing celery
for market should not attempt to do so
until they have visited one of the large
commercial celery gardens ana
learned from observation exactly how
the work of seeding, transplantlng'
cultivating and marketing is done. But
the farmer who simply desires to grow
enough celery for his family use may,
if he follows instructions, grow good
crops, always provided that his soil is
very rich and well drained.
The application of mar ure should be
made every season, no matter how
rich the soil is, because celery will not
grow we'll on impoverished soil
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-04

these islands, and, small though they
were, they we're looked upon as impor-
tart. future assets.
samoa's Strategic Position.
The islands of the Samoan group &C.
CURED some years ago by Germany
and now lost to it occupy a position in
the South seas which would make
their permanent loss a serious blow
to the Germans. These islands lie
in the direct line of mail steamers
between American ports, Hawaii and
Australasia. Upolu and Savaii are the
German islands, while Tutuila and its
adjacent small splotches of green, are
possessions of the United States. The
German possessions have been, tenn
porarily, at least, wrested from her.
The soils of this island group are lux
uriantly fertile, and copra-dried CO.
coanut--is produced here in large
quantities. Tropical fruits, yams, ar
rowroot and other agricultural prod
ucts are brought forth in abundance.
1t is, however, as strategic port Of
call, an advanced harbor in the Orient,
that Germany set her highest value
upon these South sea possessions. For
a time the Samoan islands were under
the control of the British government
and German consuls. The control Of
the islands which existed before the
war was effected by treaty made
in 1899 The total area of the group
is about 1850 square miles, of which
the German share is 1910 square
miles. There are eight inhabited
islands in the group, with total popu-
lation Of $4,000, of which 33,47S live
within the confines OF the German
islands. These figures include only the
native population. The number of Eu-
ropean settlers is negligible.
The climate of Samoa is found by
some to border upon perfection as
climates CO. and by others it is dis
missed with vague notation that it
is supportable. Perhaps the delight
full descriptions by Robert Louis Ste
venson, who, on account of lung
trouble, took up his permanent resi-
dence there in 1886, and who lived and
worked eight years after the doctors
had given him up, can best be trusted
among all others. Germany found it
difficult to persuade her sons and
daughters bent on immigration tc
settle in the group.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-04
GERM 5
f9Sl7 ISLANDS.
s-R ~ @ - - - Rr1

every occasion when wearing tiny ilt-
tie aprons attached to slender coaro
around the waist, with, possibly, the
addition of some stray tattoo marks
and a great sunshade hat made OF palm
leaves. These natives, also, have ad'
hered with great consistency to can
nibalistic traditions.
There was a mere handful OF Ger
mans resident in the tiny capital
which was guarded by so native police.
The islands are very near to British
possessions in the same group and but
a short sail from Australia.
The climate of the groups is that or
the tropics, but the water wastes on
every hand and the mountainous re-
gions near the coast made these Ger
man colonies very habitable for the
whites. Mangrove thickets,' sage ana
cocoanut palms and valuable woods
abound. The natives cultivate vans,
taro, unusually delicious bananas ana
an atrocious tobacco, the last so bad
that not even European accustomed
to his homegrown product can ENJOY
the Solomon island smoke.
Every effort was made by the I'M
perial government to encourage the
development of plantations here. The
soils and climate are admirably adapt
ed to the growing of rubber, cocoa
beans and cocoanuts, and much of the
German energy was expended in the
production of these. Much was ex'
pected by the Germans from proper
development of tropical farming upon!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-04
(By II. VAN NORMAN.)

By H. VAN NORMAN)
Profit is the difference between cost
of production and the selling price.
production, the cow owner must know
that each cow in the herd is produc-
ing enough milk to pay for feed, labor,
interest, taxes and depreciation, and
then leave some for profit. In one
herd, eleven cows produced $500
worth of butterfat above feed cost,
while four others ate $40 worth of feed
more than the returns for their butter
fat paid for. So that the whole fifteen
only averaged SIS each above cost of
the best eleven, he would have had
500 more money, saved the feed and
the labor of handling. The only GER
tain way in which these "robber" cows
can be located is by yearly records of
milk production. No man has yet
been found who can guess accurately
on every COW in herd Records may
be made by the owner, or by several
joining together in COW test associa-
ton, and employing man to do the
work.
Having located the improbable
COWS, and eliminated them, their
places can be filled in few cases by
purchase. The prices are getting
high. The best way is through the
purchase of pure-bred sire from a
nrOfit hle cow and the saving of his
daughters out of the best cows in the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-04

S1W ARLY in the war Germany lost
to the British some South Pa
- cific island possessions that were
valuable to the nation chiefly as
coaling stations, but that are of
interest for other reasons. Among
these islands the most extensive are
the Solomon group, of which a writer
for the National Geographic society
says:
When a man has learned to live
without ambition and to turn his back
on hope without regret, then the
islands of the South Pacific are ready
to receive him as their own. Yet to
them turned Germany when it's appe-
tite for empire led it forth upon it's
tedious quest for unclaimed places on
the earth.
1t therefore happened that at the
outbreak of the present war Germany
had sovereignty over those two insig-
nificant dots of land upon the endless
expanse of the South Pacific, known as
Buka and Bougainville, of the Solomon
group. These islands were small, but,
nevertheless, were an asset to a ma
tion interested in the far East
The generation of Germans that fol-
lowed the empire-builders of 1871 soon
felt the need of colonial expansion,
but, when they looked around it
seemed that every foot of the earths
worthwhile surface had been taken as
colony or a sphere of interest"
However, about 1884, the German New
Guinea company was formed and Ger
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-04
Sanitary PAIL Removable, With
ameter

herd. Each community should adopt
one breed and all buy sires of the
same breed. In a short time the
grade surplus stock will command
from $40 to $50 apiece above the
common scrub stock, because of the
large amount of it to be found in one
community and the reputation they
will acquire for breeding that one
class of stock.
Profits can usually be increased by
better feeding. Each COW must have
enough food-first, to maintain her
self; second, with which to make the
milk she yields, and any surplus above
this is stored up in the form of fat
to be used later when she doesn't get
enough food. The COW that has the
ability to produce forty pounds of
milk day, and is only fed enough to
make twenty-five or thirty pounds a
day, does not make milk as cheap as
she would when fed to her capacity.
In the judgment of the writer, the
dairy COW that has the ability to make
thirty pounds of milk day, or better,
cannot eat enough alfalfa hay to
enable her to do her best work, and
she should be fed some form of grain
or by-product concentrate low in pro-
tein to supplement the alfalfa hay
eaten. Every COW must have enough
feed. The feed she does eat must con-
tain the minimum amount of protein
required for her maintenance and for
production of milk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-04
LINER LUs|TAN|A WAS ARMED WARSH|P,
GERMANYS REPLY TO AMERICAN PROTEST

Answer to President Wilson's Note Cabed From Berlin to Wash
ington by Ambassador Gerard-More Facts Asked.