davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
Kills RaspherrN Canes

The disease known as raspberry an thracnose causes small dead spots or the canes and kills fruiting clusters Sometimes so many of the dead spots occur that the entire cane is killed This disease IS spread by unclean nur sery stock or may come from wild plants into plantation. The com monest source of it, however is nur sery stock. Under favorable weathe, conditions and on some soils especial ly, it may destroy a years fruit crop and destroy the prospect for next years crop at the same time
 It may be only imperfecuy controll ed by spraying, It is safest to plan lonly clean stock and to destroy an olt diseased patch rather than fight the disease.
 J. Lee Hewitt, Plant Pathologist,
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
Second Crop of Potatoes.

To grow a second crop of Irish po- tatoes 10 be used for winter uses is a perplexing problem for the farmer. Keeping the first crop over for winter nse ia almost Impossible and it is a choice of buying the winter supply or growing the second crop.
 The greatest difficulty in planting the first crop seed is In getting a stand. The new potatoes will not ger minate readily. and if planted only q small percentage will grow.
 Some growers overcome this diff culty by placing the seed potatoes. as soon as they are dug in a moist. fairly cool place such as in shallow trench in the shade of a tree Or by cutting in halves spreading on the ground and coyeSing with pine needles kept moist. They are then watched, and as they show signs of sprouting are planted in deep furrows. covering lightly al first. working the soil to them as they grow until level. Then cultivate shallow and level. Some va rieties make a better second crop than others, among which are Early Rose. Bliss Triumph. Irish Cobbler and Peerless. Plant in soil where the mois. ture has been retained
 II. E Truax, Asst, Hortieulturist.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
10 Bales on Small Plot.

Special Demonstration Agent ]. c. Melton of Lonoke county. in a letter to c. w. Watson, state agent in coop eratiye extension work at Little RoeR. said that E. l.. Jones of Wattens&w. R. F, D. No. 1 of Lonoke, made lG bales of cotton last year on eight an one-half acres of old upland soi- b., using POO pounds of commercial ferti lizer containing 10 per cent phos, phoric acid, two per cent potash and 1.65 per cent of nitrogen He follow. ed demonstration methods in prepar- ing soil, cultivation and seed seleo- tion. His neighbors on land of same fertility made only from 200 to 300 pounds of cotton per acre by "old methods" of farming.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
CONCRETE DIPPING VATS
The Most Practical Method For Tick
 Eradication.

The most practical method for tick eradication Ia Arkansas is the Use of the concrete dipping vat and the svs. temaiie dipping of cattle Immediate ly after a county is placed in the tick eradication district. from 25 to 4n dipping yats are built in various sec. tions of the county The vats are To- eated 90 that cattle win not have to be driven more than three miles to be dipped
 Cattle are allowed free range and are not Guaranuned in pastures. bat every three weeks during the sumner season they are dipped al T designated vat Where the majority of people want to eradicate the tick it only takes about two years to clean a coun- ". however. il can be done quicker. The on4v- reason for taking two years is that with some cattle owners m. different or hostile. cattle are often hard 70 find oh the range.
 The system Of constructing dipping yats and the systematic dipping of cattle has passed beyond the experi- mental stage. In Arkansas the sys tematfe dipping of cattle was first tried bv the writer in Newton county. The cattle were allowed the free range and were dipped every three weeks. In the fall they were permit td to move in the tick-free area by inspection. and the following year the county was placed to the north of the quarantine line.
 k NJ Cow. State Veterinarian.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
HE LAID. IF NI-
 TROGEa IN TIE SJIL
Experimental Staten E1ctsriol9g55. Says Bacteria Take Ntzogen From Air For Deposit in Soil.

It is well known fact that either fields or unbroIen land allowed 10 run without tillago will gradually fuorea Q in nltrates, sometimes as much as twenty-five to thirty percent For a number of years this was a m~tter of much discussion end was explained in various ways. However ii vas final Y discovered that this was the work of bacteria and that these bacteria take free nitrogen from the air ana convert it into plant food n the soil This process is called nitrogen fxa- tion."
 Process of Fixation.
 There is another process of fxa ion which must be distir guished from he process just mentioned and that is the process which takes piace in tae nodules on the roots of leeuminons plants Both of these processes of Hx. ation are brought abont by bacteria 31t the organisms which cause them ere entirely different Tho bacteria which work in the Eodulos ~iu not eX attroeea in the soil whf9e those whfeh york in the soil VII Lot fix nitrogen in the nodules Of lceumes.
 Bacteria as Aid.
 The bacteria which fv f~ee nitro. 9en in the soil arc capable of doing her work quite ra apidly. T. has been demonstrated quite eanclusiqely that hey are ahle to fE considerable amounts of nitrogen ia as short a timo as io days or tWo weeks when all of the controlling factors are favorable. Only a part of the factors which con t@ol their work have been determined. out some of the more important ones are known. Probably one Of Che more Important Of these factors k the ad- ittion of lime to the soil as if seems hat lime is a great help to these or @aaisms in carrying on their work They usually work in the first foot of soil or in that part which is reached 6y the piow but as previously stated they may also work in soil that has never been tiled.
 Value of Bacteria.
 Tie value Of their work can hard. Y be estimated in dollars and cents for they work almost the entire year storing Up in the soil this most cost Y of plant food, while al the sane time they are practically unaided in their work and do not cost the farmer one cent.
 C. L. McArslur, Bacterologist.
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19

The latest method of pre- venting chickens from scratch ing up the garden is to eat chickens.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
50IL IH0oJLATI0H
 MAKES GOOD YIELD
In Growing Legumcs It Is Wei tc Know Whether Proper Bacteria A. Present in the Soil.

The beneficial effects of growing f@ gnmes on poor soils have been rocr~ ntZad from the earliest days of aesi cultural history For this reason thara uas always ben a tendency to groE legumcs especially in older farmin regions
 investigate Bacteria
 In growing lepumes fl is always per tinent to know whether proper bae- teria are present in the soil so that the legume can take part Of i.s supply or nitrogen from the air ae4 Lot entirely from the soil. No one caa tell this until the legume is tried Bv digging up the plant by the roots and washing the soil away with water the Hodules. If present can easily ba found. If these are not present The feaRme plant cannot take nitrogen from the air.
 Methods Of lnocuIation.
 When growing a certain leeume on soil aud especially in a co9lmunitv where t has never been grown there + always chance that artificial i8. eeaHation may bc necessary. Two me hods are comaoaIx employed One 1s known as the soil transfer method. Here soil at tbe rate of ne to 5ea 1a8ads to the acre is taken from aa cid field where the Iegume has beea growing. aad the bacteria ase known to be present ard scatter over tie field to be planted. With the other method pure cultures of the strain af bacteria suited to q certain leguma are made. Such cultures are made b4 certain commercial concerns. or may be secured in limited quantities tree of charge by writing to the United States Department of Agriculture. Washington. D. C Although soil in. oealation is likely to be the more ger. tain, the pure cultures can be used to good advantage where fnoeulated soil cannot be secured.
 |. W. Osborn, Asst. Agronomist.
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19

For purposes of safety first always look d mule in the face.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19

Every automobile not hay ing self starter has to be wound by a crank, and some are wound by two cranks.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19

Remember the home mer- chant in prosperity, and if ad- versity comes he will feel more inclined to remember you.
 If some energetic American
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
s : BRASS HACKS FOR 7 NEWARK MERCHANTS {

.# When a manufacturer {
 tells you he is going to t
 advertise hisproductask < #@ him: { {. What are you going E
 to do for me right here { in this town?" { Y Tell him the only part <
 of a national campaign <
 that interests you is the $ Y part that reaches your < Z customers. { F Tell him you are not < " interested in the rest of <
 the map-just youriittie '
 spot < Y And tell him also if < 7 he wishes to secure your < y business he must do part $ U of his advertising in The z v Newark Journal, the 2 y newspaper your custom t y CTS read. # V y ' v 1 zH Y s& ' z <
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19

Still Alive. And that's one on, many a poor euss across the pond.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19

Feminine bathers at the summer beaches are discard ing their stockings as being superflous and unsanitary. And by next summer we pre- sume-ahem!
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19

The heart and the mind make the man, but the pocketbook greases his way through life.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19

If some energetic American will just slide down to MeXi- co and touch a match to old Carranza' s whiskers we may eventually extract a little epeace from our neighbor to the south.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19

The dog that wags his tail sees the bright side of life. Do you2
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19

Why all of this uproar over our defenseless condition2 Un- cle Sam can lick Haiti and still have a grunt OF two left.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19

U # @H ' ' . y v <. ;" M
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
Value of Bacteria
HOW TO MAKE GOOD SILAGE
Various Methods That May Be Used
 With Success in Arkansas.

Corn should be harvested for siIage when in the denting or glazing stage. Sorghums should be allowed to grow until the seed is perfectly ma. ture
 Harvest With a corn binder as bun dles are the most convenient to handle.
 Have plenty of power and labor so that the filling can be done rapidly. as 1t is more economical to run at full capacity.
 Mince the Forage.
 Chop the forage in lengths not 10 exceed one-half to three-quarters inches In length They pack more closely and therefore exclude air more effectively
 Distribute the light and heavy pa. ticles uniformly over the surface of the silo to insure even settling.
 Keep the surface in the silo saucer, shaped with the high side next to the walls
 Tramp the entire surface thorough ly, but more specially around the walls.
 Use Plenty of Water.
 If the crop has been frosted or rather mature add plenty of water. Do not be afraid of adding too much but avoid adding too little
 Running water into the blower of the cutter is the best way to add wa ter as it is then evenly distributed. Snap the ears out of the last two or three loads of corn to save the grain. When reflling on old siIage. remove all spoiled silage before putting in new.
 Seal the silo by thoroughly tramp. ing and soaking the top of the silage for several days after filing and allow ing the silo to seal Itself
 If your silo was air and water tight at the beginning you will have good silage.
 H. E. Dvorachek, Animal Husband man,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19

Work never makes a man poor.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
JITNEY LABS

' 2 z z 2 2 &N g E g v
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19

4- ts .4 v S& SE S& &E S& &E g E JITNEY LABS V @ ' ~ Work never makes man poor
 Still Alive. And that's one on, many=a poor euss across the pond.
 The dog that Wags his tail sees the bright side of life. Do you2
 For purposes of safety first always look d mule in the face.
 The heart and the mind make the man, but the pocketbook greases his way through life. The latest method of pre- venting chickens from scratch ing up the garden is to eat chickens.
 Every automobile not hay ing a self starter has to be wound by a crank, and some are wound by two cranks.
 Why all of this uproar over our defenseless condition? Un- cle Sam can lick Haiti and still have a grunt or two left.
 Remember the home mer- chant in prosperity, and if ad- versity comes he will feel more inclined to remember you.
 If some energetic American If some energetic American will just slide down to MeXi- co and touch a match to old Carranza's whiskers we may eventually extract a little peace from our neighbor to the south. Feminine bathers at the summer beaches are discard ing their stockings as being superflous and unsanitary. And by next summer we pre- sume-ahem!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18
REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !
$50 Cash

In offering you this strictly modern
nVe-room BUNGALOW 1 am offering home
that will please YOU In every oettil. me
lot r. tull size, t46 feet deep located on a
pretty street, with new homes surround
ing. The lot Is level and well located.
lsarge front porch. a feet wide, with full
beyei plate quarter-sawed oak front door
opening Into convenient vestibuie en-
trance. Large living room with massive
square ColOnnade opening to large dining
room. Built-in window seat and plato
rail. Two fine bed rooms. one opening
from the dining room on the back and
the other from the dining room on the
side. Large kitchen ana pantry and en-
closed back vestibule for REFRIGERATOR
Stairway to the attic from the kitchen
Inside entrance to full brick and con-
crete basement and also grade door to
the basement, Good w. A. Haberstroh
furnace that is guaranteed TO hold 5
temperature OF seventy degrees in ten
below zero weather. Living room and
dining room finished IN selected red oak
with pretty oak floors. highly polished,
with porcelain tub. Hish-srade. low
down water closet With solid porcelain
tank Heavy one-piecc lavatory with
five-inch drop apron, hot and cold water
Buht-in medicine cabin Il with hevel plate
mirror. Electric lights throughout with
five-light electric shower i'm living room,
semi-direct inverted bowl Tor dining room
Gas for COOKING A weli.huilt and nicely
ks sixteen-inch centcrS, ceiling rafters
2x6 sixteen-inch centers, roof rafters six
teen-inch centers. Solid 6xS girder.
This is a home that viii please you. a
home that you will be proud to own. The
rent you are paving in Omaha for an i'm
ferior house viii make a monthly pay
ment on this high-class bungalow. $50
cash and 1910 month win buy II. The
monthly payments include the interest
$3.50 per month actually covers all re-
quired payments
See me today as early as possible. Bring
"a rnr nm rrylfh NsCtH en-
house very carefully. II will stand
most rigid inspection. Take n Benson
car get off at 6ist St, come south one
half block to No 2S05, or phone and we
son 122.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18
REAL EsTATE-MIsCELIANEors.
CHEAP PRnpRnrIEo


$ssoO-e-room house. bath and gas, on
BuIdette St, near 18th St, renting
- ~ $40. good neighborhood
AlreW-t-room house, modern except fur
mace, at 9i7 n. 18th St
Sl,fW-Good Groom house at t52S Burdette
81, on south front full lot. small
ssRO-t-rSSo%aS " Cottage. with bath and ua.
at 500 s. 18th ST.. east\ front iot
Sxl4o' with a barn, near Iseaven-
-. worth St; bargain for some one.
sS,UV-o-rOom modern house. well built
cement basement. south front. ~,
-. LOOT corner lot, on paved street
S,2OO-6-room modern house. with hot
water heat built by owner for a
nome has Vestibule. hall parlor.
dining room and a nice size
kitchen, three bedrooms and hath
on second floor; a full basement
with outside cellarway; a dandy
nice home; lot 50N1S2; on paved
street. with driveway TO a GAR
AYE located out north near 24th
s,s car line in a~good neighbor-
VACANT LOTS
54Xl5 corner 30th and Charles, 500.
= 5ONLV, corner S0th and Miami 500
5Oxl24, corner goth and Writ 81 400
l20xl2Z corner 45th and Miami on paved
street, 1850.
&xl56. on Cunning. fronting Bemis Park.
Just west of SD St, 81, 400.
w. II. GATES
e4I Omaha National Bank Bldg
doug. lZs Residence phone. Web. 26SS.'
THREE-RooM COTTAGF. 81 IN
Also big corner lot 60xl30. House has
oak floors, city water electric lights, and
located only one-half block from the
Ames Ave. car line. $500 cash, balance Sl2
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Douglas 17Sf. Ware Block. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18

Houses and Cottages.
HIGH GLASS house, list and Emmett. $50.
Perk dist, rooms furnished, go
Park Ave. and Dodge ST, attractive
brick, half OF double house, $3.50
ST., 9th and Mason. Sa5
Pretuest Mile. 8 rooms. Just retln-
WI. Selby & Sons
state Bank BLDG. Phone Doug l5io.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18
SUMMER RESORTS

FOR SALE by owner. completely fur
nished new cottage on West Okobojl
lake, including 2O-foot Red Wing motor
boat. No trades considered. For deBcrip-
tion and price, write Carl s. Newcomer,
Eldora, Ia. %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18
FARMS FOR RENT

WHAT have you to exchange for Dakota
or Montana land? Wisconsin Sales
Agency. Caswell Bldg, Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18
REAL ESTATE

Nebraska.
FOR SAL1-SoO price SIS. 49, hdtoinlng
mile from Newport, Newport county
Nebraska. candy hay ranch, price both
$40. terms Jim Wray, Sioux City.
l.i0O acres Of land n,Central Nebraska
will be sold before June l. 1915; well inn
proved. fine water Terms. WIN take
some property in trade.
P. NJ. Mccoy
III State Bank Bldg. Douglas iolS'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18

695 Florence Blvd. SIR. modern. szfN
10th and Farnam ST.. B-r. apartment, $50
s ss Gor6y ST. 81, modern. so.
Et23 SO. 18th St, 6Sr. modern ~. heat slc
y, p BOSTWlCK q. SON,
800 Bee Bldg. Tyler t5o6.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18
FOR RENT-$65.OO

Dwelling, ALSO. 3sth ST.; tiled
vestibule, reception hall, front
and back parlors, dining room
and kitchen, 5 bed rooms, 2
bath rooms, hot water heat,
garage. All in first class con-
dition. Location AL. Benz.
s. Baker. Phones D4s2. H317,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18
Are YOU Going no RuY IANpf
l2lh-ACRN FANM

RENTERS. HoMESEEh ERS-Your op.
portunity. 5000 acres irrigated wheA
and alfalfa land for settlement at Waller
Mont sti.b0 to $50 per acre; fifteen years
time. For particulars, write Waller Farm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18
REAL ESTATE
FARM 4 RANCm LANDS ron SALE


HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE?
Write a good description OF your land
and send Il to the Sioux city, Ia, Journal,
'lowN's Most, Powerful Want Ad
Medium." Twenty-Five wCrus every Friday
evening. SATURDAY morning and every
saturday evening and sunday morning
tor one month, giving sixteen ads on
twelve different days Tor s.; or 80 words.
a., or Is words "
Largest circulation OF any Iowa news
payer, RO,0O readers daily an four great
states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18
$500 Cash
$3.50 Per Month

This is really an offer unusual-it's a
first class, well built and strictly modern
five room home, on a fine lot with a
splendid view, high and slightly, concrete
walks all in and a desirable location;
large front porch, vestlbule entrance to
cozy living room with a wide mission
opening to nice dining room. Two nice
bedrooms with a, big closet for each.
fun brick and concrete basement and
high grade furnace. nice bathroom COM
pletely equipped with first class plumb
ing. medicine cabinet built in, hot and
cold water. electric lights through with
nice fixtures, gas, polished oak floors;
well built, substantial and attractive
home that you can own; also has nice
building for auto; II you have no auto
Will make nice storage or work room.
The price complete and ready for you to
move right into, including screens, is
ass. 500 cash and $2450 per month. The
monthly payment includes the interest
Be sure TO see this property. II will not
disappoint you. i know the terms are a
little unusual for a home OF this kind,
but you will find II a pretty home and
we'll built in every detail. Itfis seldom
that l can offer you such a fine home on
the terms and for the price. See me today
as early as possible. Take Benson car.
get off at 61st street and come south to
No. 2S05. Phone Benson l22
F. S. Trullinger.
Builder of Well Built
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18

FOR SALE-By owner, 2 acres, house,
barn. chicken house, fruit trees, grapes,
berries. Walnut 20i7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18
FARMS WANTED

good farm or acreage for sale or ex-
change G. G. buckingham. Houston,
Texas.e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18
south Dakota.

NOW YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Splendid 2iO-acre valley farm, small
bldgs., best OF neighborhOods miles 20
town, $3.50 per acre
$50 A. 10 NH SO. Oak state capital.
mi small town imp, sale at big sacrifice.
Carlson & Wallin, Omaha Ncb., McCague
Rldg.. Omaha; Carthage. So. Oak.
Texas.
a PLACE TO raise meat and corn for
Europe stock farm. 1900 acres; must
sell in body; 500 acres In cultivation.
Anple tenant houses Artesian water, one
large reeervolr; 2-story house With fine
flowing well In yard. $50 an acre. No
Trading W. ~. Graham, Cureo, Tex
washineton.
COME WHST-Pure water. fine climate.
fertile soil; low prices, easy terms nave
large selection TO draw from. ~ you
are interested In tho west and Washing
ton. addSess Edward Abeling. Goldondaiv.
MRsh.~
wisconsin.
FINE sheep or stock ranch, 766 acres,
lays well, fine clay loan soil. we'll
grassed side track on the land. finest
layout In the clover belt to make money.
Great bargain at Si4 per acre. S. W.
Gregory stone Lake, wis. o
FOR sALE-Si0 down and $40 a month.
without Interest. VIII buy forty acres
Of AGRICULTURAL land In Upper Wisconsin
values rising rapidly. Make start now
when prices are low In newly developing
section SanbOrn Investment Co AS
Peoples Gas Bldg, Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18

FOR RENT.
1892 Hawthorne Ave. Bemis Park. south
front. rooms. modern, vacant May 1, $50
35B Lincoln Blvd, II rooms, new,
strictly modern. hot water heat, newly
decorated throughout, south front. rent
q. w GARLoCH.
222 State Bank Bldg Phones: Sundays:
Walnut 1888; week days. Douglas 1sls'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18
New York.

NEW YORK FARMS FOR SALE.
Price Gratifies and Location Satisfies,
So forty thousand each week look FOR
my rare bargains that they can depend on
l40-ocro farm with IS cows. team, farm
machinery, hens and seed grain. Price
so per acre.
Ss-acre farm with five COWS and hens.
Price $500
iOo-acre farm With 10 cows. team. hens
and farm machinery. Price tS6 per acre,
e6-acre. farm buildings worth 400;
good land, Price sS,6tN $500 cash. 500
yearly buys any OF these farms. II. II.
fare paid one way TO purchases.
Write for photos.
II. MUNSON,
2l26 s. Salina ST. Syracuse. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18

THESE houses are all within Il 70 two
blocks from Hanscom Park, the most
popular residence District in Omaha.
So,500-On South 18th, new 7-room,
strictly modern, oak finish, one block
from the park and one block from Park
school. Good terms.
$5,5oo-Two blocks from park. a modern
up-to-date s-room house; worth $3.50. We
will show It.
t,50O--A modern Groom house. highly
finished. one block south and one block
west OF park.
$7,0O0-0ne OF the finest 10-room modern
houses in the city. A dead shot bargain.
Almost new.
sl5.00o-A new s-room brick, west side
32d Ave. overlooking park. Must be seen
to be appreciated.
$1,000 modern S-room house, not new,
but in first-class condition Worth 5000.
One block west OF Hanscom Park on 33d.
Any aperson interested in these houses
call up and we will send an auto and go
through these houses No notice taken
of persons who refuse TO give their ad-
dress or telephone number.
w. N. NASH g. CO.,
Real Estate. Loans, Insurance.
coz Bee Bldg.
Office phone. Red 1886; Res. PHI, III. n27.'