davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05
MANY USES FOR RUTABAeAs
Excellent Vegetable for Winter and
spsfnu a. Well as Good Stock Food
Find Ready Market.
CBy Il. J. WATSON. Louisiana Expert
ment statIon.l

CBy Il. J. WATSON. Louisiana Expert
ment station.l
The rutabaga Is an excellent winter
and spring vegetable for the table as
well as good stock food. II has also
been demonstrated that they find a
ready sale on the southern markets
during the winter ane early spring.
For rutabagas the coil should be
finely prepared and the seed sown in
drills about three feet apart. AS soon
ss a stand Is secured the plants are
thinned TO about ten inches IN the
drill and given light cultivation a. fire.
quent intervals until frost comes. This
plan, win stand any degree Of cold
that We are likely to have In the ex-
creme South. well-rotted lot manure
II the best fertilizer 10 use. but II Il
Il nct available oottonseed meal vii
answer the purpose
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05

The veteran troop horse OF the Unit.
ed States army mounted forces is an
epicuYe.
DID yca ever think OF this in that
light?
Wei. he Is. The knowing equine
whose gfistenlng body turns sharply
as left guide OF the squadron even be-
fore the riders knees and wrist repeat
10 him the command OF the ofilcef is
as cranky ~ the old griEaled top"
sergeant when II comes to the grade
Of chow. put forth for him In the
shape Of eations. Also, as is the case
with his human prototype in epicu.
reati questions, he doesn't always ex.
hibit fundness for that grade OF food
which fH the best for him.
For instance, he Just dotes on alfalfa.
but alfalfa isn't good for him; that Is.
given IN straight doses. Alfalfa is
a very palatable feeding hay. but It
has been demonstrated by actual ex.
perience with the United States cav
airy that alfalfa. unless mixed in the
proportion Of about half and haR with
q good. well-cured grass hay. will not
produce satisfactory results. causing
horses to scour badly and consequently
lose weight
A new delicacy mas come the way Of
the troop horse, however, one that
pieases his palate and yet is benef-
ciai to his equine health. Sudan grass
may soon be a regular entry on the
menu OF the stables of the army. 1t
came about in this fashion:
David b. Clarkson of Chicago, better
known In Texas as the apostle OF the
Sudan grass, furnished Capt. +. w.
Glover. quartermaster OF the Sixth
United States cavalry. with 10000
pounds Of the grass from his farm.
near Corpus Christi, Tex. The regi.
msnt ct that time was stationed at
Texas City. near Houston. and orders
kere issued by Maj. Gen. J. Franklin
Bell. commanding the army division
providing for a practical test of the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05
peculiar German statue.

Offenburg. near the edge Of the
Black forest. was founded BY Clio,
an English" king. IN the year coo.
Some maintain that the name OF the
place simply means open town" in
the market place stands (unIess it
has been "strafed" since the war be-
gan) a statue of-Sir Francis Drakel
1t Is not. however. as naval hero
that 0ffenburg honors Drake. but as
the introdueer into Europe Of the
potato. While the figure holds q
map Of South America in the right
hand. the left clasps q iiourishing
potato plant, with fine ''Kartoneln"
attached.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05
DRAINED FIELD FOR ALFALFA
Site Selected Should BE Gently slipping
70 Prevent Accumulation Of Wa
ter--Avold pepresslons.

In selecting site for alfalfa choose
a well-drained field having. preferably.
a gentle slope, 10 as to prevent an &C.
cumelation OF water from melting
snow or heavy spring rains Avoid
fields having numerous pockets or de.
presslons. as the alfalfa viii either be
drowned out or smothered by covering
ice sheets and blue grass win take its
place.
Alfalfa win do well on level fields
out In the spring there IL always the
danger OF formation Of smothering Ice
sheets. which kill out alfalfa in large
areas.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05

vides plenty Of space at the rear for
attending to the cows and for remov.
ing the manure.
At the silo-filling time the silage cut
ter is set In close to the silo In the
wide entrance part of the driveway.
50 that the blower pipe stands verti-
cal in the usual way.
There IL either an extension carrier
to bring corn sheayes In through the
driveway to the cutter. or q, rope and
pulley is arranged to pull the loaded
wagon In backwards.
The stable In this barn Is thorough
ly sanitary. Tho walls are built double
and are made alright by using build
ing paper and matched ceiling boards
without beading. Beading is obiec-
tionable because ii makes Just so
many more cracks to harbor bac
terra.
The floor over the stable Is made
OF dressed and matched flooring. so
that no dust from the NOW overhead
can sift through to clog the space be-
tween the joists.
Ventilation Is provided by taking
cold air from outside through spe.
cially constructed air fiues which dis.
tribute 1t near the ceiling OF the
stable. The foul air Is removed BY
means of ventilating fiues having out.
take openings near the floor behind
the cows and horses The foul air ia
carried up through these fiues. Chin
neylike. and is discharged above the
roof.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05
chlld,a Narrau Escape.

Snake stories so frequently degen
crate into mere fabrications that q
serious chronicler hesitates to tell OF
an incident such as that which w. y.
Boyer. lighthouse engineer. witnessed
ON the Sirio river. near Panama The
river had been swollen by the first
heavy rains and at It's junction with
the Trinidad was very swift. Five
men and child came down 10 the
ford at Largatera and prepared to
get into q cayueo for crossing. The
river looked so trcacherous. however.
that they decided to make the cross
ing in parties Of three.
One man. the child. boy of four
years, and the paddle man got into
the canoe and put OF. The first eddy
caught them when they were not
Is feet from shore and upset
their boat As they struck the water
a huge boa dropped from limb over
hanging the water. coiled itself
around the child and started for shore.
II giided up the steep bank and made
for the jungle. The child's body
caught between two stalks Of bamboo
and while the snake was trying TO
pull Itself through the man on the
bank ran up and killed IT. Two
bright welts around the body of the
child are the only injury he sustained
Gatun lake now covers an area OF
about fifty square miles. At its final
height OF IS feet. which II will
attain about Nov. 1. It win cover 1874
square miles.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05

THE SOCIAL LIFE OF BUSINESS

Business, while often hard and even
cruel, does not refuse to consider the
human side Of life.
Thousands of captains OF industries
and merchant princes recognize the
needs Of man as well as those OF
trade. and encourage many forms OF
social intercourse among their en-
ployes, including the establishment of
Libraries. reading rooms. gymnasiums,
and the organization of athletic and
other societies.
Exhaustive experiment has shown
that healthy social life can be added
to business without detriment to finan.
cial profit, and that the more en-
ployees get together, play together as
well as work together, the more eff
cient they are likely to be.
Workers of the same grade natural
ly have much in common. and there is
no reason why they should not enjoy
one another's company in business
and out Of 1t. why they should not
have a common business interest and
q social acquaintanceship and friend.
ship.
OF course, business must be at.
tended to. and any social life which
interferes with the conduct Of bust.
ness cannot very well be tolerated, but
there are forms OF sociability which
the well.regulated store or factory
should recognize, and many Of them
do.
Fellow employees should be friends
as we'll as business associates. They
should enjoy one another's company
at work as well as out OF hours.
A hearty Good morning" an ex-
change OF smiles. pleasant joke, a
kind word. even during the heat of
business, helps to bring the strenu-
BUSINESS of work to livable level
and assists rather than retards the
action of business.
Get acquainted with your fellow
clerks. Know something of their per-
sonal life, as well as OF their business.
Organize ball teams. associations for
business and social betterment, Con-
meet with the employees OF similar in
situations. Intermingle and inter
change.
The greatest business men In the
world are members OF boards OF trade.
chambers of commerce, and other or
CARNATIONS. They lunch together IN
afraid OF competition. Their princi-
pies should be emulated by the en-
ployees. who, collectively, are as
strong q factor in success as are those
who command them.
Let your wife come into this So
cial and business life. IL she will
Do not draw too sharp line be-
tween business and family.
Pass along the good things you have
to others. and they viii reciprocate.
The more you get together, the
greater will be your accomplishment.
Remember that you alone amount
to very little, that you as part Of
q composite mass may hold great re-
sponsibility.
The successful man is not hermit.
He circulates rather than boards. He
shakes hands with his competitors.
exchanges experiences with those OF
similar callings. He has normal so
cial life. the kind that does not inter
fere with his business. He renders
unto business all that business de-
serves. and does not forget there is'
besides business. some
thing which. II properly handled. win
push rather than handicap trade.
Don't live by yourself. Get away
from yourself Get together.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05
sell Undesirable ,.orns..

Sch the undersised. unsound mares
and geldings as soon as possible and
replace them with carefully selected.
heavy. grade mares. Carefully man.
aged. such brood mares should easily
do the work Of the farm. From then
Il is possible to raise profitable foals
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05

He-As IT Is TO be q secret en-.
gagement dearest. It would not DO
wise for me to give you a ring At
present
She-Oh, but could wear Il On the
wrong hand. you know.-Boston Tran
script.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05

Round barns for live stock are grow.
ing in popularity because of the ease
Of doing work in them.
There Is another economy that will
be appreciated when we learn how
to build easier; that is. the increased
capacity as compared with a rectangu-
lar barn requiring the same amount
Of material.
The round barn shown in the illus.
tration is built around 14-foot silo,
which really IL Q plan for building
one cylinder inside OF another.
The cylinder lie the strongest form
In which material can be put togeth-
er In building construction.
In this building the silo supports
the barn and the barn supports the
sllo. One is part Of the other, and
either would be incomplete alone. .
The silo is A feet deep by IA feet
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05

Il sat and fshed for four hours and
never got . bite"
why mention it,
That's the way It goes II you ten
the simple truth about : fishing trip
melody wants TO hear you talk
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05

winle-what Il the most uninfells
gsele thing that you ever heardg
t3nlie-A magaxina poem. ses 20
mEsieai comedy music. played a. =
phonOgraph.-Judga
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05

I'm afraid shall have to let that
new servant so.
What's The tr1ubleg-
she couldn't pay less attention to
the children II they were her own
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05

Our greatest glory IL not IN never
falling. bot IN rising every tine Ne
-Confneius.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05
Practical Farmer viii See at a
Glance How Building Makes
for Economy.
SlLo PLACED IN THE CENTER
Designed So That the Cows and
Horses Face In, Which lie an Ad.
vantaee-Feed and Bedding
Utilized to the Best Pos
slbIe Manner.
By WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

Mr. William A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm, for
the readers Of this paper On account of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he Is. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries TO William A. Rad
ILL.,, and only inelose two-cent stamp for
reply.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28
gle0fRdt ser geFri8eM Sriegsnadri6ten.

Die widltiaic Guudlnng oeS geisrigcn Cages belanO
nebe uer 9ebe Oeatdu Siege auf frau56idm SoOsH in
Dem %Ormarid Der Sarm in @ggpteu. 0ieelben fnO am
SMGua angcGngt nno battu oprt berts IN Der yG6e
81 Nanarn Elm %OrpOien8efedDt 81 ber5eidneu.
Gs mrO bedtet, baf Die tHriie SrppeulGrte in GgDp
ten 6r grmeccOrps 6ee6 nnO Oaf Die Sriu lire SrMp
nuO Sriegsidic 5nammen5e6en Die GiUl6eO0lteraue
berlaft Die Sana5One.
Der 56 0ebMrtstag bes Oentideu 9aiierS mMrOe iOmpb
in SetidaaO mie auf ben SrieesiAanplGteH Onrd Noes
Oieute geeicrt 0raf Zeppelin brad OemSaer cine Slid
uiud i'm uetefn Zeppelin @lhdmunidteIearpmme DonSoi-
er 6ran5 Uep6 Dem suItau Oe Shre Dem @rafOente
Der Der. Staateu einge0ufeu.
Die 0eutden SrnppeH erD6ern udti0e ran31idc StlB.
pmnftc 6e 2a Grente 6erne nnS Sribiie IOmie Od
9euiden in Oeu %Ogeieu.
yei @umbiuneH fnO Die iGmmtidcn Ingriie Ser 9lnen
crfOIeUs gebliebeu Sn &OR 1T fene %GuOerung Der Si-
ttaiOn eiHgetreten
SnS 8ieu wirC berdte, oah Oie Setcrrcder ben lls-
Iot-FaR III ben &arpatBe, Der id felt Dem Sannar i'm ye
fB Der 9nlen beauo 3nrferDbert 6aben. n Salen nno
MttcIpOe 1T cine Ocutid Uhnrcdde Cenibe eiuse
lette upr0en,
Serliner Oifi5iel Seridtc itrafen Oie enalde SGOe
rnng Der Seehladt in Der 9UrOe Sngen 3anad uo NIT
ScmmBei Gin enger &ren3er nnO 3mei cnalde SOrpeOO
buOe nutergcgangeu nnO merer anOere Sffe wer beda
Oigt wOroen
9Ndj 2UnOOner WeIonngen lit Der Henc OcniAe &reu5er
u9pbTg p Der Sdad in Der NurOiee Mnterggangeu Bon
6euihr Seite 1T Oice WeOnug nidt betdtat worSen.
Die Miahuabme oeS bcltidcn &unSeSratbcS Der Die &C.
ammteu @etreiOsOorribc oes 9edes nit Sedlag beleg
inoet bem &abfim nnO in Der &reie guerfenunng
0amit wirO eOer @eiob eiue SnuacrSuOt6 OOrac6enet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

airsftss sssrri"ss ssri@t aOsr 0as sss.@sfsdDt.
2geriat Ses oent[den oleneraraa6s.

Serliu, 27 SOuuar bra6tlOS nad SonOOu 9as Oentde
GrmeeSauptquarer ertlGrt in uem 6ente sensn Ofln Be
r Oh Die 6au8Oin ibreu stsnugen gn6Dbeu uG
Sa Grete 5rme NIB Id Senre aeuOren Die
1tdu Gren ieru Oof Ben 6au5Oen Snrd Die Sadn beTd
OeRe ShtpMu nuO Oa S65 bernnoe Sran3H 8
auecn gcuOmuen unrOeH
Ser gSOrHaut oes &eridts 1T folaen6er:
NMf BEN Meflideu &riegsiMuNpIat
u3n @ieupOrt nnO 81 ypeu (geseu) ionOen 9raere
9uele fnt.
3n @nn6g aSmetId 2a2oRc Oandtc Der 6enb seitcru
Nbeno, Die Snnaeu urHd erobern Wcde 25 Sanuar
uogmeu Der %en@ eOeO MnO Der Nner brad inter
erem 6encr niaHmcn.
Die otern brrideu Sladtn anf Nu NHb5GeH GraOuue
in eOer SnFdt afOlsreif Die 6rau8Oeu ren
Slnu9u aui ben nb6gen wetM Go Gnte 6eme nn6 5fd
Serbc Orebm au ben ablden Nbbaug Oes basesu
SanSes 5nrHd ae6ranst
8ercre Stdpnn bic id an cine &rcte 400 Nletcr
rcdu wurSu Uou ben Sadeu TN Stm Ndtbmnbert
nnO aninuDg 8rauIu mnrOu seangeu nuO ad Ga
Muengeue murOH erbnte 6erner mnOe eiu S0ppe nuO M
neu6epOt nuO Oiel On6ereS Sregsmnteral erbentA
SaO6hId Ct GBie uamM nuicre Srappen aen franG'
den Stpnuft Die ben 6rnu5uien nuuommenem Wgn gu
grfe bebeu erfplglOs
n %pgeien s efr Sdne nniere Seweenngeu 6nOu
Nmf benz 0fli@eu &riegsf@aMPIat.
9mifide Nngfe wed HOro6HIiG WunbHnen u Eiprcn.
en wnroeu Baen feline rri 81 beseidueu Die
gerlnfc Oes 5einSes uarcn eepiHeu &late dwere.
Sn Der SnaOH in &Ou uo feline @euOernugeu cHeereteu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

cine 5remOin BON i6n eingeipou-
nen.
&ein Barrier aorneboI.
%oris, 27. Somor. Der Slim.
ming i'm %ublifum entipredeno, bat
Der Eoli3ei 9Srdieft angeor0net, ooB
oie aurnepols- uno Wlittioiten Seit-
li6teitcu oielcS Sabr ausioIlen iol.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28
Am Sur3-RauQl.
Ge9t Der SanB jett
los.
9rci tiirtiitbe 0trmeecUrps
ritCfen Upr.

Dos erIte @eie9t in Der 9labe bon
81 aoutoro in 9legppteu gei6Ia-
gen. Sruppen lnO ariegs-
idiffc werOen om aonoI cOn5en-
trirt inO Oie GiOil6eOolferuug
ocrIaBt sic aonoI8one. - Grubt-
Ioie 0epei6e iiber Sopbiae brinot
sic critic Oirefte 93o6ridt iibcr
esnnnofne,4 j., An,. alnrASnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

8rou3afii6er 8a5Imciiter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28
BnriidserObert.
llSiOfsYak in Oem
&arpatbeW.
9mrc6 Die Diterrei1ii6em
Grmppem.

S9ar felt Dem /. Sanuor i'm 9ciib
Ser 9Ruiicr. 9auIien erlitten
ihwere @erltlitc. GrfoIoreidc
Sample in Oen nod llneorn fiit-
renoen 4diieu, Baron BON
9uriou bonn Oeutiden aoiier
ousge8ai6uct. aoiier 6rous
sSpieph nnaebIich omtsnlii0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

gl6onncnten, bic ben oScntidlcn GOrres
IpunDcntcn" uidlt pHnitIidj D6cr nureacl-
maEtg Crballen, iinO acbCtCn, Der Office
Oapun per ScIcpbun uocr idlriftlidl W1its
tbcilunD 81, uladen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

Der 9Ruiien. 9auiien erlitten
idmere @erlititc. GrioIareidc
Sample in Den nod lInsorn iiIE-
renoeu @diieu. garon BON
9uriou bonn oeutideu aoiier
ousee5ei6net. aoiier 6rau8
Soiepb oueebIid omtsmiioe.
@ieu bia 2ouoou, 81. Sanunr.
~ Gin oifi3ieaes Bulletin, Oas IN
@ien Uerofientlidt por0en it, nell
oet oaB sic Ceiterreiher Den ll8sof-
@aB in oeu Rarpatbeu. ser if felt
Dem I. Sonuor in ruiiiihem 8eiib
beiauO, pieoererobert 6atteu Gie
9etanntmadung laltet.
,@eitcrn, oen 26. Saiuiar, puroeH
oie &uiieu aus ibreu SteQungeu 8H
beioen Seiteu oeS ll5sof,9aiies in
oas obere llua-1bol 3uriidgeporieu.
Ger 9aB lit elmer Ger iuidbtigiteu i'm
oan3en &arpatbengebrge, MN oeiien
9eHb III oieiem 3riege nod mander
aampf ouSgeiodten per0en maa.
Seit Dem 1 Sanar beino er iich
I'M 9eiit Ser 9iiiieu imo uuroe bart-
iadig in itarfen, biuter chamber lie'
genoen SteIlimgen uert6eioiat glah
orei Gage langen &ieu baben
mir ibn iuieOer genommeu.
9loromeiili6 oes ll5sof.@oiies ino
in 0en Ebdleru Der 2ator5a mo 9la-
ggos ooiieul oie &1mpie nod fort.
sSn 9elt@ali3ieu unO @olen baben
infol9e Der Stbneefdle mn glrtilIerle-
&dnpfe ltottaeiuoen"
9eiterret@iide Grfolge in
ungarifr6en Bdiien.
@ien, 27. Sonilor, 0robtlos uob
Sonoon. Sn Scr belite ausgeaebe'
nen offi3ieQen oiterreid5iihen ge'
fotntuodlng piro iiber Grfolge IN
oen SGmpien III 0en in oaS iioro.
meitlide nu0 nor06iilihe llngarl
fii6renOeu &Giieu berihtet. Ole 2'c.
fonntmaAlne bat iolaenoen Gort'
laut:
nSn oeu S6dleru ser llng 9atorc'
5a imo gloeD S5amos Duroe Der
6eino nob beribie0enen fruhtloer
@egenanariiieu, pelhe Dem 6enloe
ihmere @erfuiie foiteten ee3pungem
oeribieOene uidtige qInb6reH 5ll ron'
men,
Seftige &dmpfein oeu 9ar-
patben.
@crIim 27. Souuor, oro6tlos
ii6er SnDbille, g. S. Sn Berlin
ans @ieu eingetroiiene Qericbte beia.
gen, Dab Die Seiterreider bel oen Ar-
tiaeriet1mpfen mel6e peiilih bon
GarnoA in @aIi5ien I'M @anee iuo,
oen @orrone baben. Sdpefe Sam.
pfc peroen mteoer oils Dem sfnrpa-
then @ebirae beridtet roo sic Rni'
len ihwere gerlilite erlitten 6a6en
ioaen.
@aron BON @urian crbdlt
0r0en.
Baron bon @urion, Der neue SIicr.
reidiiA-ungariiAe 0ainiter oeS Nus.
iUdrtigeu, muroe bon aaiier Mil.
belm ser Sdpar3e gloIer 0roeu
OerIieben. Der Baron tebrte qeitert
9lbeuo nod eiuem 9eiud bei'm bent.
iben aoiier i'm glrmee 6elobaipt.
quarter uod Berlin 5iiriid
5ron5 $ofepb ongebIid
amtSmiioe.
@enf 27. Snnuor. iiber 4aris.
9eridten 6ufolee, peIde beute
bier aus Snnsbnid, Eprol. eiutro.
fen trifft 5rana Soiepb bon Celter.
reid &orbereihtngen fir ieinen 9iiid.
tritt; es miro bebauptet, Dies ecide1e.
neil CT ni6t nit oen glniidten aai-
lcr GiIbelms iiber militdriide 9lu.
gelcgenbeiten iibereinitinmen Tonne,
uno ferner meeen Der &oltling oss
oeutl6en aoiiers Dem Grieoeu gegei.
ii6er.
Gen glodridteu aus eSnlsbrud
5uiolgc icbIdgt Der oiterreihiihc aai,
ier oieicn aiirs ais @emltot oes tiirs.
li6en 9eiuAes 0es Gr8ber5oas @orI
6ran5, oes oiterreihiiden E6roa-
erben lno oes 8aronS bon @itriaL
oes oiterreid6ildunenriihen 1lini.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

perboftet
&oriS 81. Sonuor. 5roucois
GeSclour elmer Der 8o6lmciiier ser
slrmee unO frii6er Der erite Sefretdr
Oon 0l Goiump Dem frau56iiiden
6inan5ntinilter lit iuegen ouge6li6er
llnteri6laglngen i'm Dicnite 0er6of.
tet woroen. @leih5eitig wluoe ou6
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-16
Horsemen, Attention!

Mr.. Frank J. Murphy was in
town Thursday making arrange
ments for the French officers who
are coming to buy cavalry horses.
The officers will be in Ekalaka
on Tuesday and Wednesday, Ap.
ril 10th and 21st and will pay
$3.50 cash for all mounts ac-
cepted. The horses must be not
less than five years old, stand
not less than Is hands high, and
be gentle halter broke. The ar
rangements to pay cash for the
horses here should be an induce
ment to horsemen to bring in
what they have to offer as it
saves them the inconvenience of
trailing their animals to Miles
City, and bringing back the re-
jects. The buyers will go to
Camp Crook for the 23rd and
will return to Ekalaka on the 24th
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-16
To The Bug House

Proceedings de lunatico IN
qulrendo for the purpose of in
quiring into the sanity of David
Helwig, who has been confined
in county Jail for three months
past, were held hy Drs. Colvin
and Wendell and Il. A. Fitzsim-
mons, Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners, this
morning. Several witnesses
were examined and the board
then held a personal examina-
ton. The alleged incompetent
was adjudged insane and COM
mitted the Warm Springs Sani-
tarium. Sheriff Jones left with
Helwig this afternoon.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-16

quis wheat will be a good variety
to use. This is rather early ma
turing and is a pretty good yield
er. Scotch Fife is also good.
Other known and tested varieties
may do we'll in particular locali-
ties. Seeding at the rate of 60
pounds to the acre is recommend
ed. If seed is scarce, as low as
30 pounds to the acre may be
used.
Where the cut worms continue
acting along into May, an early
maturing crop like hulless barley,
seeded at from As to 60 pounds
per acre. is pretty certain to ma
ture a fair yield. Fair spring
wheat crops have been raised
after very late planting, but this
was on years having more than
a normal amount of precipitation.
Where the soil is rather loose
and open, it is best to drill the
seed as soon as possible, and fol-
low Immediately with a harrow
ing. If the soil is heavy or COM
pact, disking, to be followed by
seeding and then narrowing,
ought to establish good seed bed
conditions. A f1e d Atkinson.
Montana Experiment Station.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-16
Clean Up Week Proclamation

In keeping with the spirit of springtme. when all
t1re puts clean and healthy garments and con-
forming to custom established to guard against disease
and promote ceany and sanitary ideas in the conduct
OF our municipal and home AFFAIRS it is fitting and proper
that we, in The Town of Ekalaka certain stated per-
od should do in an endeavor to improve con-
dons and surroundings by the removal and destruction
OF all dirt filth and waste materials which have accumu-
lated during the winter season.
Now, therefore, J. P Hedges, Mayor of the Town of
Ekaaka in order to encourage the observance of such
movement do hereby designate and set apart the week
beginning Monday April 10Th and ending Saturday. April
24th Cleanup Week the Town of Ekaaka and earn
esty recommend that all residents make spe-
ca efforts to promote the Of cleanliness in
roundngs.
(Signed) ]. P HEDGES Mayor