davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-15
+ * r + + # ss
SCHOOL NOTES

The basket ball girls find it,
more interesting than ever to-
play basket ball. A brand new
bali adds zeal to the game.
The past week in the high.
school room has been one of per-
feet attendance, not one Of
twenty -six pupils has been alb.
sent or tardy.
The basket ball and foot ball
teams realized the neat sum Of
twenty five dollars from the
tickets sold for the theatre last
Wednesday. !
The sewing girls are complet-
ing a set Of curtains for the
high school room. This will sure.
" make the room seem more
cheerful and home like.
A number Of high school pu,
pills attended the Exposition
in Bismarck Monday. All report
q good time.
The fifth and sixth grades tried
an experiment this week. Some
bread was put in dry sunny
place, and seme in a dark damp
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-15
place. 1t was found that mold
grows in a dark damp place.

pace. Ii was .1OunQ that mold
grows in a dark damp place.
Some Of the boys from the
fifth and sixth grades were at
the school house. working last
Saturday. They fixed the teetez
boards and started making a
table for their room.
The girls in the fifth and sixth
grades room are sewing curtains
Julius Meyer is new pupil in
the fifth grade.
The following pupils in the
Third and fourth grade room
were neither absent nor tardy
during the first month Of school.
Dora Anderson, Marcia and
Elaine Bowman, Leona Brockel,
Ella and Lambert Chcsworth,
Myrtle Fahlgren, Wilma Gra-
ham, Arthur Jauch, Thelma NAL
lott, Sarah Meyer, Vivian and
james Mcclure, Margret Schweiz
er, Louise Schoenecker, Richard
Schulz, Eunice Rice, Clifford
Wahl, Grace and Warren Yack-
ey and Roy Schulz.
There were seven pupils in the
eighth grade room who were
neither tardy nor absent the
first month Of school We are
hoping to do even better next
month. Gertrude Schweizer,
Marie Brummund, Erastus Char
lcbois, Archie Nelson, Pearl
Westmiller, and IIulda Bergquist
received certificates for perfect
attendance.
Report cards were given but
Monday Of this week. The par
ents of children in school are
asked to. look these reports over
carefully each month.
The following pupils of the
pfimany room were neither alb.
sent nor tardy during the first
month of school: Hazel and Har-
old Whitlock, Loren Schulz,
Mabel Owens, Edna Giedd, Kate
Laudermilch, Grace Diesen,
Ralph Anderson, and Hulda
Giedd.
Another pupil was added to
the high school list this morn
ing. Alfred Ekst10m has re-
sumed his school work.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-15
Do Not Burn
Your Straw Stack
It can be Used to- Great Advant,
age To- Fertilize Fields and
Meadows

The sky at night will soon be-
lighted with flames from burn
ing straw piles seen in every di@
rection, a practice that has been
followed both in Minnesota and
the Dakotas from time when
the prairies were first broken up.
Andrew Boss OF the University
farm, st. Paul, says regarding
the burning Of straw:
Rotation Investigations by
many Of the experiment stations
is very important ingrediant
in the soil and that straw from
any Of the grains, returned to
the land, adds materially to the
production.
Hopkins, of Illinois, gives
the value OF oat. straw for man7
mial pnrp ss at $3.50 per ton,
Wheat straw is valued at $2.58
per ton. The same relative COM
pariscn gives the value Of fresh
lfarm manure at 1922 and Of
ba1myard manure at $2.4 per
ton.
anyone who destroys q ton.
Of wheat or oats straw, there
fore, is destroying more fetilizI
ing ingredients than are cont
tanned in the average ton Of man
ure from the barnyard.
''The place for the straw ia
back on the land. If it can
60 through the medium Of live
sock food and bedding for
them, that is the best way to-
return it. Where sufficient live
stock is not raised, however, to
use all Of the straw in this
way, the straw should be returnt
ed directly to the land. 1t can
be spread thinly and plowed un-i
der or better yet it can be used
as top dressing Of mulch for
the grain fields and on the
pasture and meadows. If it is
applied to the pastures st would
be better to make the applica-
tion in the fall.
On the grain fields it can be
used as a dressing after the
grain has been sown. sNLachines
are made for spreading it thinl
ly and evenly.''
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-15
THE ESCAPE" MOST
VARIED PRODUCTION

1.-The Escape which is to be
the film star production at the
Hub Theatre on Saturday Oct.
! 10th, att, rm en- and evening is
beyond all qaes ions the most
varied photop]ay ever manufac-
tured either he.e or in Europe.
Whereas most photodramas-
like most plays-may be said to
represent one distinct quality
or frame Of mind, the seNrE-
reel feature now in question
combines practically all the
emotional elements Imaginable.
There are even several humorous
passages in a drama (which is
otherwise most serious both III
its intent and its execution. E
Paul Armstrong, one Of the
most famous Of all American
playwrights, was the author Of
the Legitimate drama Of the same
name which enjoyed a great suc-
cess about three years ago. The
photoplay is even more startling
than the play that was seen on
the regular stage" for D. w.
Griffith, taking full advantage
Of the greater freedom Of the
screen, expanded on the original,
including in the most minute
details Incidents and ideas that
could only be limited at or sug-
gested by the dramatist.
The first time Mr.. Armstrong
himself saw the film he sal
langhingly yet earnestly, "This
is apt to make me famous. +" This
characteristic method Ct express
sing his approval, meant more
than reams Of carefully studied
analysis.
As everybody knows, the theme
Of "The Escape" is the theory
Of .eugenics, and the purpose Of
the drama is to show the neces-
sity of making this theory D..
fact. The incidents Of the drama
all point in this one direction:
all aim to demonstrate that it is
useless to look for the further ad
Mancement Of the race if men
and women physically and
mentally unfit to produce worthy
progeny, are still permitted to
marry for the mere qualification
Of: the passions. /
The cast Of 'The Escape is
notable. Among the artists are
Blanche Sweet, Mae Marsh. Rob-
ert Harron, Donald Crisp, Owen
Moore, F. A. Turner and Ralph
Lewis.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-15
Turtle Lake Wave.

Casey Land Agency of Under
wood last week sold the j. f.
Reuter- home farm Of 800 acres
northwest Of funtle Lake to an
Iowa farmer for $3.50 an acre.
The Iowa man made a substantial
payment on the land and is now
in Iowa disposing Of his farm
there at a little over 5000 an acr
and will move up here. We
have not learned of Mr.. Reuters:
intentions for the future. =
The wet weather test has
proven one thing that is Marquis
wheat is not as badly effected by
the wet as other wheat, it stays
hard because the husk fits close
and the kernab keeps dry. It
does not shatter in ripening. 1t
is the best wheat to raise but
is '9harder to thrash out of the
straw. There will ,;be a lot of
Marquis .sown next year.
There has been just a day and
a half Of threshing since Sept
ember 22nd and this is October
z. Fifteen days Of wet rainy
weather that delays threshing
in North Dakota is very near
a calamity to the country. Con-
tinuous dry weather is absolutely
necessary if this enormous crop
is to be threshed this fall.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-15
BOOZE PEDDLER CAUGHT
DOING BUSINESS IN MAX

Enterprisc-Last Monday morn
ing Deputy Sheriff Stefferud of
Washburn arresttd d j. P. Rob-
elts on the charge Of bootlegg-
ing. 1t seems that Roberts, who
is a stranger, came into town
the fore part Of hast week and
shortly afterwards received a
shipment Of liquor. Again Mon
day morning he got another ship
ment Of liquor in another part
les name. This last shipment
was placed by him under one Of
the elevators and he was max
ing another trip to the package
He was taken before justice
Langbell and given a hearing
Tuesday morning and was bound
over to await trial in the dist
rict court in November. A fell
low by the name Of Haywood
was also taken in charge Mon
day as IL witness against Roberts
but Haywood disappeared dur
ang the night and the sheriff
has been unable to locate h',n'
up to the present time.
This is the first bootleggsr
that has been arrested in AK
for a number Of years b,l, (
late there have been g.. l.
complaints filed and the co.
officials have made up ~.
minds that the liquor laws -
to be rigidly infoned in la,
future and every complaint is to
be investigated with view of
making the traffic as undesirable
q business as they possibly can.
In this they will receive the
hearty cooperation of the blsi-
mes men in Max.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-15

October 9Th, 1915.
Board met at 10 a. M, pursuant to
adjournment; members present,
Chairman Bsrgquist and Commission.
er Wing.
Board completed the examination
of the accounts OF the county offices
and fosnd fses collected and prop.
elQy accounted for according to the
records in the Audkora office as
follows: J. E. Heck. Register Of
Deeds. fees April, May, June, July,
August and September $2672. IS;
w. G. Hendricks. shestff, fess COLI
lected AuFdl. May. June. July, Aug.
ust and September 367s.51; G. p.
Gibson. County Judge. fees january
1st to- October 1st 1916 $4,000; E.
G. stocker. Auditor. fees April / to
october 1. $4,000; M. Tellenson.
Clerk Of Court, fees collected April,
May, June. July. August and Sep
tamber $s75.26: g. L. Yackey,
Treasrer, no fees chargeable and no
'trreeaAarities In accounts noted.
On motion Olaf Bjerkluud was ap.
pointed jantbor Of the old Court
House at $ao:a0 per month effective
November 1st, 1916.
On motion Auditor was instructed
to advertise ffor bids for furnishing
coal dor the county bsh1dtnss.
On motion Auditor was instructed
70 advertise for bids for deposit Of
county sinking fund.
On notion the following bills were
allowed md ordered paid:
a. u. eJygaard. salary deputy
treasurer $50. .... 80. 1900
Frank Beechaer. read work. 22.50
J. Z Brekken. mtleage visit
ing schanis B. 32.e4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-15

ed to accept original amount of
1907 personal property taxes against
Anna Thomas and 1905 personal
tion Of county offices.
On motion Board adjourned until
property taxes against O. G. Lyman
without penalty and interest.
On molten Board adjourned until
9 a. M, October 9th.
October 9th, 19t5. =
Hoard met at a. M, pursuant to
all members present.
On motion report Of Village OF
Dogden as to care Of poor was not
approved.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and ordered paid.
Globe Gazette Ntg. Co., sup
P'eS .... so. .... rs S8.84
Ben slnd, road work, Twp.
l5O|SS .... 80. ...... 1915
H. Martin. commissioners ser.
VNes .... .... - $500
Taylcr Baldwin Co., Germ show
experse go. 80. 900. .... 27.o0
Mrs. w. H. Robinson. corn
show expense .... go. go. $500
D. p. Robinson,. corn show
expense .... 80. 80. .... $500
j. A. Kunkel, corn show ex-
perse 80. 80. 80. ...... 1900
Alex Slagg, corn show ex-
pense .... -. 80. -. .. 5000
y. W. Robinson, corn show
y expense -. -. -. a1.oo
tW. r. TorseIscn, ccrn show
expense 80. .... 80. .... $500
Board proceeded to the examina.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-15

L. BergQuist, commissioners
services and mileage .... 1900
%. B. Wing, Commissioners
services ...... ...... 600. 1880
On notion Board adjourned until
Monday, November lst, 1916.
L. BERGQUIST,
Chairman.
Attest:
E. C. STOCKER,
County Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-15

Special rates will be given by
the 500 company during tho
next 30 days to thheshing rigs
and harvest hands. The low
rate of IS round trip from the
cities will be given the men, ard
the rate on threshing rigs will bs
given those who write to j. s..
Murphy, Special Industrial Agent
Minneapolis This is to help
the farmers who have been de-
|layed by the rains. I;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-15
Commissioners De-
eide on Light Plant
County Will Own Private Elec-
tric Light Plant and Light
County Buildings

Washburn, N. D., October 4, 1915.
Board Of County Commissioners met
at 5 p. M, pursuant to adjournment;
members present Chairman Berg
ouist, Commissioners Martin and
Wing.
I On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid:
Bismarck Tribune, supplies IS 1875
M. A. Donohue & Co., supplies 24.6S
Public School Ptg. Co., sup
pJReS .... ...... 64'VV'
Margaret c. Burns, institute ex-
pense .... .. $3.50
Charlotte O'Brien, board p.
Fria 5000. 1900
Olson & BeeQo. repairs 49,. $50
H. L. Whitlock, salary jand-
COr ...... to.VV
r. w. Brownson, salary deputy
auditor .... 500. 80. .... 10000
o. H. Stefferud, salary depu-
ty sheriff ...... -. 49,. 10000
Lambert Mann. wood 800
Turtle Mountain Dept. Store.
burial expense John Leqragen $3.50
G.. D. Klein. road work, Twp
144-S2 ..... $40
Otto Kusler, road work, Pftster
coulee ... .... ....... 1916
E. H. King, read work, Buff
talo coulee 80. -. ...... $3.50
On motion Board adjourned until
a. m. October. 5th.
October 5kh, 1916. .
Board met at 9 .. M, : pursuant to
Adjoasnment. ala members present.
On motion the following bills for
road work were allowed and order
ed paid:
w. WoNtarsaxy, Twp. 1859. s $50
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-15

@-3~k'sS~e0
A. l. Hallan, juror 80. 80. 2.1O
john Lunas, juror 80. =. 80. 2.1{
Harry T4uasenko. interpreter. 2.10
Pursuant to advertisement for bids
tor furcdshdng electric lighting paant
for office building and Jail the fol-
lowing bids were opened: Floyd F.
satterlund 9712.00.
On motion the following officers
reports wered approved and ordered
filed:
w. G. Hendricks, sheriff, tees
collected $73.23; J. e. Heck, Reg.
dser Of deeds, fees collected $336.35;
NJ. TeMefscn, Clerk Of Court, fees
collected $500; E. C. Stooker, Aud
itor, fees collected $22.0O.
On, mction applicatdcn of N. D.
Inde. .endent Telephone Company
for PARTIAL abatement ct 1914 taxes
was granted account double assess
ment.
On motion Auditor was authorized
to uelsase SWA Section 1-149-S4 and
NWA Section IS. Township 1870
from che operation of seed grain
contracts No. 278 and No. 217.
On motion reports of the follow
ing Road Supervisors were approved: :
'sArnt Heune, c. McCpGg; c. N.
sMartensen. ~
On motion the Ar,dtt0 was in
sructed to give notice of the sale
Of real property fer the delinquent
haxes for the year 1914 by publish
ing. Hist Of such property in form
and manner prescribed by law, said
notice to be published in the Turtle
Lake Wave, weekly Newspaper,
published ht Turtle Lake, Mclean
County, N. D.
On motion, Auditcr WAS instructed
to cane. I ro.d pol assessed againe::
the following persons 6or 1914 ac-
CO.. mt ex;mat: L. Pearson, Alfred
DAstrom, Geo. Gertz.
On motion Auditor was instructed
to issue refund order towering road
and school poll assessed against
John Llmas and Knnte Lindaha for
1914 account double assessment.
On motion the bend Of e. j.
Jones in the sum Of $4,000 for the
correct publication Of the delinquent
tax list was approved.
In the matter of petition for op-
endpg road acrcss Section 20 Twp.
1A Range 81, iti wal on motion,
ordered that the road be opened &C.
conding to the survey On file IN the
ofndc Of the County Andttor and
damages awarded a. Sdlnws: to
J. F. Schultz. the owner Of the NEN'
Section 2o-14A,sl !the sum Of 1876
fer 3.56 acres Of hand.
On motion Floyd satteriund was
awarded the contract for farnishang
and installing an electric lighting
ptank DIR the office building and
jaai at $4,000 as per the terms oG
bid.
On motion Auditor was authorized
TO issue satisfaction OF seed grain
contract No. A3 on payment fof
$3.50. a.
On motlon Treasurer was authosdz.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-15

q y. Ill.
Board met at p. M, pursuant to
adjournment. all members present.
On motion the following bihs were
allowed and ordered paid:
Waahburn Hall Assn, rent
u10 80. .....s.s$ oV.Vu
Lu L. Satterlund. institute
expense .s... go. ........ A.O
]. l.. Brekken, miscl. ex-
pense .... .... ...... 20.S5
/. L Brekken,, postage 80. 55.S5
Thos. Hail, session taws -. 1900
tees 49,. 49,. .... 49,. :. 1916
e. j. Jones, publishing -. 9.85
Dakota Ptg. & statv. Co., sup
paes 800. $4,000. 1910
q. d. Barnard & Co., supplies 1920
Onto Kugler, coal 49,. ...... 1898
Washhurn Telephone Co., tele-
phone rentals 80. ...... 1900
c. J. Hoigard Co.. repairs ;. s6.0s
Fargo Bridge & Ifun Oo..rpert +
hi payment bridge contract 1890. 90
@. H. Hackett, census ennmer-
's atom .... ,s.s2
Binlack Tribune. sunpades.. 9.66
Danlel Savage. cleaning cess
pnnl -. ...... .... 4.e5
A.. achux & Sons. supplies.. 4.35
W. G. Hendricks. misck e9.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-15
Olson & Beglo, repairs >. {.
Selma Peterson, clerk regis

Olson & Beelo. repairs >. 80. rs
Selma Peterson, clerk regis
ter Of deeds office .... .... 5000
Mamie Thompson. clerk reg
lister of deeds offlc. .. 5000
State Treasurer, care tubercu-
lar ratients 80. 80. ...... 1860
s. ate tuberculosis Sanbta rum,
supplies for patients 5000. 80
Wilton News, publishing 80. LOO
E. E. Cowell. publishing -. .5.26
Mclean County Independent,
publishing go. go. >. 3.15
Max Enterprise, publishing. 1902
Washburn Leader, publishing
and printing go. 80. 80. 1855
Benedict Banner, publishing >. 1928
F. F. Bu1map Png. Co., sup
plies 80. 80. .... 1912
Oliver Thompson, road work
Twp. 1850 go. 80. ...... Sa.OO
On motion the bill Of G. B. New
comb for Juvenile court expense,
was ordered paid by order of the
District court.
On molten report CT p. E. Schulz
stad, coroner, Was approved and fees
allowed amounting to $3.50.
On motion Justice reports of E.
o. illness, C. o. Nelson, G. A.
Wagner and N. E. Person were .ap-
proved and bills reported therein
allowed as follows:i
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-05
GERMAN DECLARATION ADDS
NOTHING TO THE DANGER
By the Associated Press.

Berlin, Feb. 5-The German
press greets with satisfaction the
declartion that the waters OF Eng
land, Scotland and ireland after
February i will be in the war zone.
Several papers say this is virtually
a blockade. One paper declares
that England's own weapon has
been turned OH her and says that
while neutral ships will suffer Ger
many will have the eject OF rid
d!ng the seas of British Domino
tiou which will become blessing
Some papers say the neutral ships
and crews will be sunk without re-
gard TO their loss the same as
British ships.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-05
ON lila.

Mrs. Mollie Gather is on the sick
list.
Sid keesee and wife and Hershali
Davenport and wife were numbered
among the visitors to Dallas last
week
We were visited by fine rain Sat
urday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Quaite has q
sick boy
DR. Rogers of Red Oak was hero
Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Bethel have sick
child With searlettenia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Vincent had
business in Dallas last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W Trees visited dt
Mr.. l. .. Darby's last week.
Mr.. l. n. Curry made business
trip to Dallas last Wednesday.
The young people enjoyed a party
at Mr.. Betheis Wednesday night.
February came In cold and rough
II was cold on the first Monday.
Mrs. Curtis and mother, Mrs
Jones. are visiting Earl Keesee and
family at Dallas.
Messrs. w b. Hurst and Chester
Davis OF Lancaster we're pleasant Wis
itors at 4. H. Johnson's last Wednea-
day.
Mrs. Cordie Johnson returned,
home from Royse City Thursday Ieav-
ing her sistcr-in-law much improv,
ed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-05
NEUTRAL SHIPS WARNED
AWAY FROM FRANCE COAST
GERMANY DECLARES ENGLAND
WILL ATTEMPT To SEND
TROOPS

Berlin. Fe5. 5.-6ezzaaRy's navy
announces thar ENGLAND has safe
se45e 10 France around Scotland and
through tAe Serth sea a statement
issued today says England is OF
tae @ve Of sending numerous tEooUs
and enormous Quantities Of var n7-
terla.s 10 France along this Route.
Against these English tsaha..9res
7Ae announcement says Germany Sill
proceed pith all the means Of var
a. her command NeggEal ships are
cautioned against approaching tbs
Horta coast Of France as IN those
e=a.ers such ships VII ruE serious
danger Of being confused with shiQs
hose purposes are RaEljke
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-05

the burdens of men in industry
asked Mrs. Hartman
Wages are lower tor women be-
cause they lack experience. They
are thro@R into factories unframed
and they are rot as stable quautf-
= as men. Their work IS Of a low
or grade. Miss Taroell answered.
f DO not Hke 70 see women get
mixed up IN politics" promptly
stated Miss Tarbea when Mrs. Har-
rinan inquired what suffrage vas
accomplishing for lettering eoRdi-
tioRs Tor working women
II isn't men who ara keeping
suffrage away from women. The
women are keeping suffrage away
from themselves, the witness add
ri, 70 the amusement Of the au-
dienee,
Is suffrage minimizing vice con
dit5ens in Industrial helds?" Mrs.
Hartman persevered.
4 don't think suffrage has had a
Eair test in that, ~as the opinion
Of Miss TsroeIl. More has been
done in that direction, / think, in
stafes where there is no suffrage
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-05
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
NEED FIRE PRoTE1 TioN
By the Associated Press.

Austin, Tex. Feb 5.-The edu-
cational and eleemosy nary iustitu-
lions OF Texas are III great neei Of
additional fire protection, according
to State Fire Marshal Wallace In
elish, who has Just completed an
exhaustive report on this subject
and in which he makes recommen-
dations TO the legislature now in
session Mr. Inglish points out the
urgent necessity for adequate fire
protection Of the capitol building,
which represents an outlay Of ap-
proximately s3,0a6,6D and ON
which the state carries no fire in
suranee. The IRE marshal recon-
mends the establishment Of al in
dependent fire system AZ the state
house. a standard system OF private
watch service and rewriting OF the
building In accordance with the
rules Of the National Electric Code
for steel conduit He makes SINH
lar recommendation for the Uni
versity of Texas and most OF the
other state institutions. Since Jan.
/, 1911, according to Mr. Inglish,
the loss by fire to state institutions
apgregatas SIsa Sis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-05

ply 10 all classes of manufactures
which makes foods an drug Spe-
cial attention would BE- devoted TO
+. slaughter pens, which, according 10
the commissioner, has caused much
trouble TO the department. Tbs
proposed revision would place 4
heavy penalty on employer per-
hitting to work for him persons
affected with any kind Of yenereal
Or conta gious disease. The meas
ure also would apply to grocers
The measure apparently is looked
upon with considerable favor by
members generally and II is believ-
ed stands an excellent chance OF
passage.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-05
MAY TEACH "vAGs"
SCIENTIFIC FARMING
BY the United Press.

Cleveland, O.. Feb, 5.-A plan u
give the recreant -vag' hand al
scientific farming By putting the =
0Dg acres OF Warrensyille Farm
Cleveland great corrective institn-
ton. under scientific cultivation, IL
being worked out here today.
Not only the tramp who comes
ont Of the police courts with an en-
forced vacation tagged on him bu'
every prisoner would be given an
opportunity TO tend his little patch
of onions, parrots, peas. corn OF
whatever the case might be.
The major portion Of the farm
will be cut up into lots OF forty
acres or 80 In order that expert