davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30
Fortescue.

st. Joseph, Friday.
&C. W. Crazy made a business trip
TO st. Joseph, Monday.
Hugh Henry and son, Herman,
spent Monday In St, joseph.
Emery IIays. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin HAYS. has the mumps.
Ia, N,,,oo ,.. ,,o ,,.., ~,
friends In 81. Josepb. ov,r sunday.
All. MAJ. vi,,o, ,.,,,n., r,,
a., o.. -, .,,'t, T., ., -.
CO. -. 9 ,w r.,
y. -, , 49,. :, -,
p 49, "
-, ,'a.',"s, -, T,..,'..a
"
- W. hill j. having n's mouse
49, " "h ''
~
Leo meyer ana "'sh ahce' OF St
,,' "e 's Joy ANU "'s
'''"
MIS- S'eiIa 'fa's re,u'nen tues
uay from q SNORT WISH WIN ifehos ''
''' "N'eP"'
Mis- john i"en anu MISS "epua
lnen were shopping W 81 Joseph
wednesday
Miss Edna i'unn' OF ~. Joseph
was TIE guest OF MISS Nell Minton for
the weekend
DIR. and Mrs. VIM. Minton, OF 81,
Joseph spent SATURDAY an" SUNDAY
VII" 'e'a'Nes'
-Mr' and Mrs Roy Williams, OF
l.ulo, spent sunday with their mother
Mrs. Setta Williams.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed l'eiser, OF Pres
ton, visited over sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T.. Henderson.
Miss Mae Catron spent Sunday
with Miss Geneyieve Price, whois yis
iting at the :. NJ. How ard home.
Miss Nell, Min,on has yo,,
IN Warrensbur, Ia yIsi, hsr mother
who is attending The state NormaI a,
tina, Mace.
yo,u, YAH ., uo,.o, ,,,,,,,
~ - VIZ 10
U ,.o,.,'aa y, ~" 80 sun ~ ,as -, ., :.
wa,,,o'a,, " ''
-" anu N'N' "m' po"soh enter
,a'neu WIN an evening party Wed
hesuay' ~ 'arse crown was pleseh'
anu most ehjo'ao'e time reported
The meeting that Is being held II
the tent by the holiness people 4
drawing large cro~ds. Afternoon meet
ings are held for the children and alst
have good attendarces.
-Thos. Cain and family. who hav,
been living on DR.. !. NJ Minton's farm
near Bigelow, had TO move out on &C
count Of the high water and are nov
living In Mrs. Julia Minton's house.
George POINTER, Of Bigelow, cam,
down Monday and took the train fol
Savannah to attend the Big Ditci
trial. Those from here who &C
Judge VsnCsmp, Chss. and Elme
Barker.
The ball game At the Lake Sun
day ended In defeat for Fortescue
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30
Card of Thanks,

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted dur.
Ing the sickness and death OF our
uncle, Geo. Banker, and especially the
railroad company, including the Gee.
ton men. JOHN HENRY BANKER,
J. +. MARTIN,
MRS. MARTHA BLEvINs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30
Obituary.

Our community was deeply grisvsd
Wednesday, July p, to learn Of the
death Of one Of our most highly 70.
spsctsd citizsns, George Banker.
While he had been III for many
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
Fin por ~agotamiento.

En- ell terreno de la ciencia
pura, parece 10 mas logico
que I'm conflicto como este
que Sc deSarrolla en- tan gran
de escala, debera de terminar
por ell agotamiento de las ener-
gias de una y otra parte. Pc
70 la enoTne extension que
abarca ell flente de los ejer-
cites hace impossible un en-
cuentro decisive y, por 10 tan
to, las circunstancias de la
! guerra Sc apartan de la teo-
ria antes sentada. Sin embar-
go, sc debe tomar en- consl-
deracion ell hecho de que las
lineas de batalla, calculadas
previamente por la estrategia,
han variado y sc han modifi-
cado g~radualmente, 10 cual
quiere decir que las masas
combatientes tomaran contac-
to en- las lineas establecidas
por las leyes neutrales y por
la fuerza bruta, en- defecto de
los designos militares; pero
la lucha Sc extiende cada dia
mas Y mas, a medida que las
necesidadeS asf 10 determinan,
pues cada pueblo pretende
asegurar su bienestar que We
amenazado por todas parties,
V eSta Soluci0n la busca en- la
campana.
TODD este contribute a que
sea cada vez mayor la escasez
de elementos para la guerra
Y aun para la vida. Por 10 tan
to, las naciones beligerantes
Sc veran obligadas, en- un
plazo relativamente corto, a
hacer cesar las hostilidades
por encontrase agotadas por
complete y sin energia para
ccntinuarlas.
Ell costo diario de la guerra
es de mas de 10000, 900 de do
lares, y segun los datos mas
aproXimadOs, el numero de
hombreS muertos o inutiliZa-
(Pasa a la Pag. 3D.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
FL PROBABLE FIN DE Ia
PRESENTE GUERRA.

calculos comparativOs y en- Ia
hip6tesis, como decfamos an
5es, de que ell ndmero de los
que combaten actualmente sea
lie 100000, la guerra dura,
ria diez amos. Tomando como
termino de compdraci6n la
guerra franco-prusiana, en- la
que figuraron 100000 hon.
bres Y que tuvo una duraci6n
de trece meses,. la presente lu-
cha armada no podra durar
menos de 7 amos y medic. La
guerra ruso~iapOnesa duro un
ano Y seis meses, y en- ella pc
learon 100000 soldadOs, de
donde Sc infiere que esta que
rra, en- la que luchan
100000 de hombres, debe-
a durar ocho amos. 81 nos re-
ferimoS a Ia primera guerra de
lOs Balkanes, en- la que COM
batieron 100000 hombres Y
que dur6 6 meses, pOdremos
inferir que la de hoy durara
cinco amos.
FL caIculo proportional an
,erior debe ser modificadO en-
FL sentidO de una disminuci6n
lei tempo en- raz6n del au-
nento de fuerza Destructive,
.epresentada por los arma-
nentOs modernisimos y por to-
dos los inventos aplicables a
la guerra con que cuentar las
naciOneS belIgeranteS. La ln1e-
rencia mas aproximada es la
que toma, como t6rmino de
comparaci6n, la guerra de los
Balkanes, pues los elementos
con que para ella Sc contaba
son cast analogos a los con que
hoy Sc cuenta, va que hace
apenas unos cinco amos que
Sc desarroll6 la primera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
VARIEDADES 49, LITERATURE

Qarnido, cast en- 10 mas alto del
cerro, apsnas 81 Sc %sentian los es-
U-emecimiantos de abajo. Ezra
o. e. 9 10 largo del Canine de Gin
-ura, e i6a ~persaado en- id,lios,
.oA toia Ia augusta desfachGtez
is IN poeta que fuera Millionaire.
Eagia ali are fresc0 para sus
3ulm0n=s, casas sobre cumbres,
cone riics al viento, dOnde bien
ord.s da-se el ggsto de ccIocar
.Darsi2s enamoralas. J tania ade-
mas el / meGs2 espacio azul, De.
cuaI-1 10 saba refreshments
los que hacen los sa!nos y los
himnos pueden disponer como les
venga e. antojo.
De rronto escucho:- MARY.
,Macy.'-Y 81, que andaba q ca
"a de i~mp-esjones Y en- Dusca de
euadrcs. vo.yi6 "a vista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
ESTRELLAS F'IJAS

Cuando va de la vida
ell alma tenga, con ei cuerpo, rota,
Y duerma en- ell sepQlcrO
esa n0che mas larga que las otraS;
mi ojos, cue en- recuerdo
del infinite eternO &c las cOsas,
~guar3aron solo, como de IN ensueno,
Ia tibia luz de tus mirada5 hOndas,
al If descomponl6GdOse
entire Ia oscura fUsa,
verdn-ep 10 igEorado de Ia muerte-
tus ojos.. destancandose en- Ia sOmbra.
JOSE AsUNCI6N SILVA,
LColombianoI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06

(Pasa a la Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06


lbs -.ars l. uar.z, q cuerr0 au-
,..la1a las n.a:u.as a-runatas:
mas con color de mariana matu-
= " .a'ul RIGA. Soure Ia say q
obscure, e. dalaat-l.
Llamaaa:
'1~-! w
al :.,4;, Larr,oso
r-;rnfar sanr.e1te. y no ouiso
ranar TEMPO si9J para medit9r,
On que son a5orad5s cuando flo
tan sobre las nucas
ma5mo5eas en- que "aS IoS'IoS
|I7 'a-s1 I-1-' 30 s.I "a; 49, lo,,o.
Has on;ora aaos aDtrs las rosas;
-orIrca amos. 81 los estaban PIE
rona7d5 unas pupilas serenas de
nina, IN sano a2enas ergulao,
una Ire'cO'" pI'tn@III" d. S. W."
-1.-@ '- Co.,. ,' +,.Io5o,. a. mo
-5:o l.. o,r,- 10
-l,,-,- 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06

4 las futuras edades, la YER
dad es que su desenvOlvimien-
o no puede hacerse sino Ell
medic de una perpetual lucha.
EVidentemente que Ia civil
;aci6n sofia no bastard para
mantener la paz en- la terra.
10 colossal lucha de 1914
a p~roducido una impression
muy particular, una sensation
,e terror, un sentimiento de
asOmbTO que brota de una
terrible c]alamidad, la mas
grande entire tOdas las Gala
nidades que hayan azOtado
al mundo. De repente las ma
ones todas, como 81 adiyina-
ran que Su seguridad estaba
amenazada y Sc a~prOXimaba
uh peIISlo '"i'elI%i' SC ie'%H-
bian empenado enc ! combate
tan granGes ei6rcitoS, nj ha-
ban empleado maquinas de
SU0iI" Tel" C0tii'''' '"l'0"
ooH"0 ""oL" q eAi'o w las '"
V"II"9 eS'"o" CoH-I"oo Il" 9"-
PeItoIIU"" "1 las @iiii"s' III
FL Ielnpo que lev" "e 1"0n"
las I"c4oIeS euL'Pe"'' Ids per
diu"S Po' ".--o%N p@I'eS "eil-
ceramics %S0ts.,Ue" '%iI"'
"oceH"H "t Ue "Oi"-
res mas oe VIeH N"IiIo"e' "e
SoldaooS nan Sloo mHefIoS 0
nutlIiz1aoS' los cue Soore-
IlFeh nan q"eu"oo Su"IeIsi
ooS en- III. H"UlI@sIo III '-USo
que Ieho-"" que " las
luIuEaS geheI"ciolle'' lIp-'-
mLenuo en- SuS oIgalLs!iioS las
mlSerIaS Y los SoDfeSalIoS ue
una epoca de Vremeho"S con-
mocloheS. FL munuo' SCORE e
que eSCah c"yelI"o LHuiLieI d
oIeS caiaiilIu"ueS' sc "
tooaS parties con aIlSieU"u' pre-
guhIah0oSe mast" cU"ioo Iei-
mnaran las oeSgFacl"S y las
cataStroteS que 10 aIlIgeH'
La guerra eS eSenclaImenIe
una manifestation de ener-
gIa que enVueIVe Ia aceiera-
cIon y Ia TeIaro"cloh ue !"
maSa, por una IuerZa' foI
otra parte, eSta reconocldo e.
aXioma de que Ell tempo ne
ceSario para imprlmIr deter
mlnada VeIocldad' aSI como Id
mJenSldad de Ia gfaVeuao'
son pEoporcIohaleS d Id ma
sa. La mlSma ley Sc apIc@
al aniquilamiento de VeIocj-
dad y de mt2lscad oe gt@'
yedad por u&a feSlsIehcla'
iraS!"oanoo al lehsu"Je 'ui-
gar eStaS IDEAS pooreNoS ue
or que Ell perlodo oe out"c'o"
dc un cohllicto arilaoo e.
teoflcalhehUe' proPoIcIon"! "
Ia m"ghiIuo ue los eJei'iIoo
que Iuchan o "I humeio Ue IoS
comOauenIeS'
facliIhehIe Sc co"pieII"e
que en- hueSUroS uIaS .
cuTSoS para Id gueLi" Han ""-
mentaoo meJorauo en- gran
manera, y que las oehlaS Gull
IT.-,-,- r 80 ,+iannn on pI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
OBRAS NUEVAS
RECIBIDRs EN- La LIBERIA De IGNACI0 {. L0zAN0

Ell hijo del Leon de Damas-
co, 2 tomos-- -, 0.8
Los Marriages del Spitz-
0.4O
Pedro ell Temerario, z TO-
mos a Ia rdstica Ito
Empastada en- tela---,, ESQ
La Inquisici6n. ell Rey y el
Nuevo Mundo, 2 tomos
A la rdstica-.---,, Ito
Empastada en- tela-----,, ESQ
Los Invencibles, ell Monar-
ca y la Hoguera, 2 tomos
A la rdstica------,, Ito
Empastada en- tela---,, $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06

(Pasa a Ia Pas ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06

GRAN COLLECTION DE
NOVELAS
Las novelas anotadas a CONT
nuacion estan seleccionadas en-
tire las mejores, siendo su precio:
A Ia r1stica----, OBS
Empastadas en- tela---,, 1.25
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12

"Are you going on to New York?
Why, you look quite tired out, my
dear. l hope the long journey won't
be too much for you"
NO" answered Alison. I'm get
ting out here This is Newton, isn't
it?" she continued, as the train began
to slow down. "Yes-this is my des-
tination. But feel that you'll meet
Marvin at New York. Just see if you
don't. And tell him about our meet
ing. Say Miss Clements was on the
train. You see. know your husband
slightly, and heard all about that
gossip at Bridgeport, and there isn't
word of truth in it. }"
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12
BY Gale Henry

1 suppose every one knows how to
make potato chips, yet the recipe
may be of use to some of the new
cooks. And there are always lot Of
them, thanks to little Dan Cupid and
Mere Mans propensity for a good din
ner. This is the way 1 make potato
chips. ....--...
Peel and slice some good potatoes
and lay them in cold water for an
hour. Dry by laying them on dry
towel and pressing them with an
other. Fry in sailed lard, quickly, to
a delicate brown. Take out as soon
as they are done Shake briskly in
a hot colander to free them from the
fat and serve at once in hot dish
lined with napkin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12

Greece's queen in the kaiser's sis
ter. Bulgaria's king is the kaiser's
nephew. Roumania s king is another
HohenzoHern. The trouble with King
George of England is that his grand
parents didn't scatter their relatives
around among the kingships enough,
and they were fairly good scatterers
at that.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-13
SLAUGHTER BEACH.

A mistake was made in the date of Big
Thursday in last weeks Chronicle. L
| has always been the custom to hold thi:
affair on the third Thursday in August
and this falls this year oil the 10Th. II
is hoped thot large number will go to
the beach this day and make it a regular
old fashioned big Thursday"
Many visitors have been at the beach
in the past week, and it is becoming very
popular for parties to motor down for
supper.
MIR. and Mrs. Caleb Burchenal, of
Wilmington, with their young son, are
spending two weeks in a cottage at the
shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, who,
with their family, are occupying the
Sherwood Cottage" have been enter
tanning house party of young folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grier and two
children of Milford, are spending two
weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Willis and chill
dren returned to their home in Whining
ton on Monday, after spending some
time here.
Miss Bessie Dickerson and brother.
from Williamsburg, Va, are spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wiley.
All the cottages are filled with gay
crowds of people, who are enjoying the
many delights of this popular resort.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-13
Alfalfa Dont's.

Don't fail to inoculate the soil or seed
when alfalfa has not been grown before
Don't expect alfalfa to thrive on soil
too poor to grow good grain crops.
Don't waste money on poor, cheap
seed. foul with weed seed and low in
termination.
Don't fail to make the soil sweet by
lining.
Don't SOW in the spring or too late in
the fall; August 10th to 25th is about
the correct time,
Don't sow on poorly prepared cloddy
or recently plowed soil. Alfalfa needs
the very best seed-bed.
Don't fail to use enough seed. TWen-
ty pounds per acre is about right.
Don't try it on poorly drained soil or
where water stands for forty eight
hours at any season of the year.
Don't fail to use some good, complete
fertilizer just before seeding to stimu-
late root growth and prepare the plant
for winter.
Dog't use guess work or depend on
signs for your success.
Don't fail to talk matters over with
your County Agricultural Agent. That
is what he is for. His services are free
for the asking.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-13
Agricultural Notes.

Kent County had the largest repre-
sentatiOn at Farmers Day, Delaware
College, yet recorded. Of this number
more were there for the first time thar
have been since it started. The long
rotation and fertilizer experiments are
becoming more interesting and instruct
i've each year.
Some demonstration work is being
planned along dairy lines for Kent
County. Some half dozen herds will be
used, where owners are interested, and
records kept of the production, its cost
and the profit made. The object is to
eliminate the unprofiitable boarder cows
and to have the others left as founda-
tion for grading and breeding I'D the
herd. To all those interested record
sheets will be furnished and the testing
done, all at no cost to the dairyman.
County Agent Pence has received
commendation from all over the county
for his interest in the county boys and
girls. A total of forty-five boys and
girls are taking active part and inter-
est in some phase of agriculture all
over the county. Of this number thir-
ty-five were able to go on a free excur-
sion to Farmers Day at Delaware Col
ege, where they were shown over the
rotation and fertilizer experimental
plots, the live stock and barns, and then
he poultry plant, where the North
American egg-laying competition is in
progress. Many of the boys and girls |
howed great interest in the college, Z
md from this short acquaintance it is |
ioped many will be inspired to try
nd take a college course. All this was
Iossible only by the aid of the State
Ioard of Agriculture, which organiza-
ion is always looking to Delaware's
gricultural progress, and is always
Iilling to promote anything that will
Emulate greater interest and activity
q the part of our farm boys and girls
ong agricultural lines. Such work is
although the ultimate
fects of it will not be realized for
ears to come.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-13
STRING BEANS AS A CASH CROP.

String beans are grown extensively in
places where SOIL climate and marketing
facilities are not different from those in
Delaware. They are shipped by the car
load, or by the trainload, from stations
that have no advantage over the stations
along the Delaware railroad. They give
satisfactory results They bring in money
and at the same time are ideal to grow
in a young peach or apple orchard, and
may be followed by crimson clover the
same season. They are planted fairly
early, but after the orchard has received
thorough spring cultivation. If they are
planted in rows, cultivation may be kept
up as long as may be desired. The nee
essary spraying of the orchard does not
interfere with the beans, and they do not
interfere with spraying. If the ground
is thin and lacking in humus, no better
crop than string beans can be grown in
the reach orchard during the first few
years of its life, and the amount and
character of the fertilizer required for
the string beans will be right for the
peach orchard.
Figures might be given showing re-
turns from this crop in localities where
It is now extensively grown. It is enough
to say that the returns are satisfactory.
String beans will not produce a big Weld |
on poor, thin, dry land without manure |
or fertilizer, but on fair land, with fertil- |
izer and frequent tillage, they will grow
good crops. Among the successful string
bean raisers is Horace Roberts, of Moores-
town, New Jersey, and Mr.. Roberts says
that beans are not so uniformly profta-
Die as tomatoes, because the price is some
lines very low, but they are good crop
o grow in an orchard, and they pay well
IS a rule. He grows them extensively 1
% that he ships them by the carload.
In Delaware, farmers should encour- {
ge Gamers to pack string beans; they {
7ould come in just after peas,and would &
ONE of before tomatoes are ready. c
hey ought to find place in our farm G
ig, not only as an intercrop in orchards, y
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-13

tending to comply with the Civil Service
regulations. 1t has worked effectively all
over the country, as many experienced
and competent officials after years of ser
vice have Indignantly refused to submit
to the examination. Their places have
been taken by deserving Democrats, y
as was intended when the order was
made,
A report of the Department of Com
merce shows that for the fiscal year 1915
we exported medicine and surgical appli-
ances to the value of SIS, ,774, 900, conf
pared with S19, GIG, 900 in 1914. These
make up a group of exports which Sec
retary Redheld refuses to consider as
"war ORDERS" possibly because his hui
manitarian soul recalls from applying
such a term to articles intended for the
alienation of sickness and pain. But of
course that does not render the fact less
apparent that we are beholden to the war
for the increased trade.
In 1896, when the country was prepar-
ing to pass from Democratic to Republi-
can control, one of the compelling facts
urging the people to that course was the
unprecedented mileage of railroads in the
hands of receivers-an infallible sign of
general business conditions. These con-
ditions are again in existence To-day
there are so, 500 miles of railroad under
operation by receivers, or just about the
figure shown in 1896. As in 1896, also, |
the country is preparing to put the Re-
publicans back into power
Splitting the Federal patronage in Ne
braska between Bryan and Hitchcock on
a ffty-ffty basis is another evidence of
he Presidents intention to maintain
strict neutrality.
'The ever changing and never-improv-
ng condition of things in Mexico, " is the
way the Providence Journals Washing
an correspondent describes it.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-13
BLANCHARD's STATION.

The death of Mrs Isaac Jones on July
30th, 1915, was caused by a complication
of diseases, and she leaves one daughter
three sons and host of friends. She
had been a sufferer for a long time, yet
her end was unexpected to most of her
friends.
The camp meetings have been largely
attended by the folks of this vicinity, and
the last of them will soon come to a close,
when the people will settle down to har-
vesting their fodder and other crops.
New automobiles continue to make
their appearance, and the last to reach
here is that purchased by Horace Edgel,
who has Just got an Overland.
Charles Prettyman is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Miss Mae Cahall has returned to her
home at Pennington after a visit with her
cousin, Helen Cahall.
Miss Emma Edgel has returned from a
week attendance at Concord Camp.
Loran Hill and wife, of Philadelphia,
are visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank O'Bier.
Misses Blanche Wiley and Matte Col
Inns have returned from their trip to Con-
necticut.
Randall Beebe and wife are guests of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wiley.
Louis Johnson and wife are passing
their vacation with Mrs. Fannie Cahall. |
Mrs. Horace Tucker has returned from |
a visit to her mother at Harrington.
Miss Delma Short has returned to her |
home at Dover; she was a guest of Miss !
Anna Cahall.
Oscar Andrews and wife, of New Haven,
Conn, are passing two weeks with rela-
ives and friends here.
Hulda Todd has been tenting at Concord
lamp.
Mrs. G. c. Torbert has been the guest
# her mother, Mrs. James Rogers, this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-13
ALFALFA GROWING.

Alfalfa growing is receiving a won
derful impetus in Kent County. As a
hay crop, supreme over all the others,
it is proving its adaptability in all parts
of the county. This year three acres of
alfalfa will be equal to twenty acres of
clover and timothy in yield and far su-
perior in quality. We are just COM
mencing to get acquainted with the
feeding value of this wonderful hay,
that chickens thrive on it, and that even
hogs relish it in winter. Some have
made the mistake of putting alfalfa too
near the poultry yard, and the fOndness
of chickens for the legumes has ruined
their hay prospects, present and future.
We, too, have only begun to realize the
ultimate effect on our soil fertility. 1t
is not unusual to double the corn yield,
after turning down alfalfa. 1t has the
ability of feeding deeply in the soil and
re-depositing some of the elements of
fertility in the growth and roots at the
surface.
County Agricultural Agent NJ. o.
Pence has been consulted by over fifty
farmers, who are planning either to
extend their acreage or try some out
for the first time.
de has been able to help locate good
seed, and in many cases to secure the
for them. A limited num-
Der may still get the incubation by
speaking promptly for it. Also the
soil in almost every case has been tested
for lime, to find out how much was nee
essary to sweeten the soil, so that
alfalfa would thrive. !
Because of many mistakes in the past |
With alfalfa, a few "dont's" seem ap-
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-13
In thousands
OF Homes

early and certain relief is found
for the ailments to which all are
subject-ailments due to defective
or irregular action of the stomach,
liver, kidneys or bowels-in TIE
most famous family remedy,
the world has ever known.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-13
NATHAN H. MANSON, Captain
VIII TEdWE 7 TTEIHTTCUI W9U0
Philadelphia as follows during
AUCUST
We PhiIadeIphia-

Returning Steamer will leave Philadelphia from
Pier 9, South Wharves First Pier above Chestnut
Street, as f0llows:-
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-13

but in field culture, the early for ship
ping to market, and the later for a can
ming crop. They would fit in with straw
berry growing, because they would come
right after Strawberries and the berry
pickers would be on hand to pick the
beans. Beans, like other products, pay
best where enough are grown to attract
the attention of buyers, and to be shipped
by the trainload.