davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-08

ipeu 6. 9faslano, basfelbe gisentbum;
$3.50.
9Ilice G. 9inbarn al sSreoerid unf
Wfinnie Sdoa, 5beil BON gots 81
iino SO in 3bomion's 2. llnterab,
tbeilitna in Snirlnouiit (Steuer SD
| 81.
:D,arp Galeroine nlt ). 9ialpb Ga'
leroine, Sbeil pon Got 5 III 9tcberi
aRitdea's gioie Sia llnterabtbciIuna
(Steuer $6); 81.
8eorge @eil an @bipin 6. sSones
.g1eil pon 2ot "a in u. 8. @iuiains'
llnterabtbeilling in Sponboe (Stelier
Soc; 81.
truman Brill oil SSoiepb 6. SeB,
Got 36S IN euclib &ano 9liin's 2
llnterabtbciIing in Columbia 1oipit'
/ ibip; 1925.
0aiip e. Sapcrs at sSaines u.
lSaniob, S1cil bon Got SO in Snniil'
ton Goinitn Spuie Building Minis
llntcrabtbcilluig (Stcuer 81; 81.
Dtaria =. pifenloopcr an Die
Stabt Cincinnati, 30 Sub fir Den
3ipcf Der @rlpeitcrlng BON 8cIls
Strabc, Irice Sill; $1,000.
9lneIia $. Sunbnm an oieilebe,
so SuB iiir Die eripeiterllng bon
McQS Straic (Steler 50c); 81.
Clara 8. UiiIler an GSnab y.
Sbort, GOT AGO uno Sbeil bon Got
i59 in geednooo llnternbtbeiliing
(Steller SD; 81.
Diinnie gnedlers an goie Sart.
man, 36 bel 1875 Sub on Der Sitieite
bon @clls Stral,e. Tricc Sia (Steu'
er $5); 81.
ggiaiam Z. @c@riif an geiiie
@ibion, , 9Ider 9aub in Seftion II
in Columbia Solpnibip (Steuer 81;
81.
Gmnla 6. Sarbing on Warp u.
Boulder, 90 bei 2GS Sub al Der
@eitieite bon Claiborne Ylace (Steii-
er SD; 81.
slrtbur gs. 9apis on q. @. Sergu.
ion Got 800 in @oob, Sarmon &
Gompanp's llnterabtbeiIiing in Sa.
3elipooo; 81.
gtbeI u. Gaois an q. o. 6ergu.
ION, Got S91 in oerielben lluterab.
tbeiluag; 81.
CHARLES ". Wob on gtatban Sl-
man Got 232 in epbraim anolpl.
toms llnterabtbeiliing in Girmmins.
bile (Steuer SOC; ST.
BiIlium S9lDeinsfp II. v. on
a6oie Stration, t35 bel 235 SUB an
Der Roroieiie BON Sberman aIpenue
in gSpoming; $1050.
Gatbarine Wc1onaIo an giaian
9finDe, Got 3 in $. 3. Se0am's 2.
llnterabtbeilnng in Geoamspile
(Steiier 81; 81.
Clarence y. Suebes OIL Sren 3.
Hattenbnrp imo 8illiam 6. Balfer,
40 gIder Sano in Seftion 10 in Sp.
canore Sopnibip CSteiier 81; 81.
9tsnes SaUerbui6 Ii. Y. on Better
$. VI. Safinau 80 bel 100 SUP on
Der Sitieite bon Suniet gloenue, 30
SUB uoroIib BON @iolanb sIDeuue,
Nrice Sill (Steuer $1.50; 81.
Seiuis 4. aebbin oil Mar 9iibir,
45 bel 10 Sub on Der Roroieite BON
glair sIpenue, 80 SUB ipeitli6 bon
Sartiorb Ctr. (Steiier $3.50; 81,
9Ppers D.. Cooper on sloeIaioe
@ulibe, DO bel 1870 SUB un Der
3eititTeite BON @reenIee gIpenue. 500
SUB n0rolit DON Wtithea alpenIe
(Steuer $500; 81.
Gbeiier .. staman on Gbriitiitan
Seller, 40 bel 1877 SUB an Der Sit.
ieite BON Central apenue in Rabiion.
bile (Steuer $3); So.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-08
Ieidterte. audte lie bod suiammsn ifnb

leidterte. sudte lie bod suiammeu iinb
i6lpiea.
nSie lieben i'm -"
.Wpher piiIen sic bass" fiibr lie
auf.
I'D babe es ldnsIt bemertt, fton
bamals, ais ih sybnen Bel Der Walls
fnbrtsfapelle beaesnete, abnte i1 bic
@abrkit." SroB Der Siderbeit, nit
ner er bas iaste. 5itterte feline Stim'
me in heftiaer Grregun9 unb ipie BON
Derbaltenem Shmerae.
limb penn Sic ii6 benno6 tairl6s
ten. menn es niht 2iebe mare. ipas i'd
empfinbe. ionbern mir MitIeib fir Ell
lien llngliidlihen -"
9es glFeiiprs 2lntlib erbellte iidj
.flii6tia. ~;siir einen llugliidliden9"
pieberbolte er permunbert. Der Be-
riibmte 8if,ter 2ap Elm unsliidlt'
her2"
.Gr lit IS - ,inb i6 babe mid
cine s3eitIana berllfen seipdbnt, ibf
aug ieinem ielfiiseiduifenen GIenO
~ erretten."
limb ieBt9" fraate Der 4iTsiYor nit
perbaltensm 9ltbem.
nsSebt limb mir i9ipere 3ipeifel iiber
Die 2Oiunu elmer iolden 2lufsabe &C.
tomnen."
pWeaen iener ssrau bon Salcen2"
$50 entgina au6 baS Sbnen ni9t2
sabcr es lit nidt oas dlIein. ssh fiir6s
te. Der 0idier aehDrt au iensn Wiens
i6en. bic nidt aliidli9 isin iDnnsn
am peniaiten bir6 bic 2iebe zines
anoeren. 9llles bel inn 1T nur Elm
Rauit, elm Spiel Der pbantdIie, bem
aasubalb bic Grnii1teruna folgi."
.Sieien Ginbrud bat er auh mir
bon 4nIana on gemadt uno oarunl
iuollte id, Sic Dor uniiberlssten S9rits
ten iparnen."
Gin ibneller. inniser Bid Metas
itreifte iein pffenss. ebrlites 9eiidt.
sd peib. sic meinten ss inmer sut
nit mir. glber um unier isltiames
9erbGItnib ri6tia beurtbsilen All tonz
ncn. miiiTen Sic aaes lpiiien. Dpasn
Sic mid anboren?"
Sic nabm aaf tem Yaumitumpf
plab. auf bem Geanber aloor esisfen,
uno Der gtiieiior Iieb iib neben ibr aui
bem idpelIenben Wlpoie nieber. Wtit
tlppfenbem Seraen Iduidts er tbrer
GraabIuna unb i'm itilen bantte er
9ptt. bah Die Sade nod re6tseiiis
eine Wenbuna nabm. bic ibr bic 2lu=
oen Dffnete.
als Wleta aeenbet bate, trat cine
pduie ernitcn Shtpeiesrs elm. Run.
besann i. enOIih fpieDer, .Sie bas
ben mir oar nihts au fagen?"
Der aiieiIor fuhr iit nit Der !6anc
iber bic gluaen. .ss6 o. mebr als
Sic bsnten - aber i'd tann nibt, itb
barf nidt -"
.Warum nif,t. sic fteben Der Sds
die IsibenidaitsIos seaeniiber. uno
oarum bite i'd Sic Inn Sbrsn Ratb,
ipas i'd tbun fou."
I'D, bin aubsr Sianbe baSu, neil
id fiibIe. bah mein llrtbsil isin uns
parteiiI6es iein lpirbs - neil bic
SS:eibitfadt $: msin' gernunft triiben
fDnnte -"
sWas ipoIIen sic fagsn?" unters
brad iie ibn sriarsdt, unb bic Iieblis
de ROtbs. bic pI6sIih ibr @eTiht iibesc
5oa. osrrietA, bab iie bic @abrbsit
abnte.
DAB aud i'd sic - Iisbe =
5rdulein Wsta". itieb er bsraus. .uno
bab Sic aIauben miibten, i9 banbsls
+. aus Gooismus. ipenn ia Sbuen
meinsr inneriten usberSsusuns nab
ben Ratb ed6s, bag unsIiidli9e Ysrs
hdlinih au loien."
Dleta fab aitternb ba. iie ipaste iib
ni9t su reaen. unb bod iiberiam lie
elm 9efiibI unsnbIi9sr 8erlbisuns.
pR iis e. in asanbers Rdbe ME ems
pfunbsn.
Rein, bag niirbe i6 ni9t elaus
BEN. fliiiterts iis. .basu finb sic sa
ebrli9.@
(Sfortiehlrnd foldf.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-08
@utes Wittel.

@ndbiee: @lauben sic, Winnd,
bdb bic 2ie6e SSSbres Sclbaten aud
ben Rrieg iiberbauern lpirb?
Winnd: @etpib, gndbise 9rau;
bofiir ihide id ibm ia iebe @Ode
OduernurItl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-08
eartdfidt Musfidten.

Sdredlide ausft9ten.
nWarum MAIDEN Gle benin Elm 70
i6rsdli6 trauriges @eii4t, Serr
S6pammbuba2"
.46 bu lieber @ott! Wlorgen in Der
@eburtstas meinsr Sdpiegermutter,
uu0 Sa mub ! ihr an &ub seb<n"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-30

ms, one of the pioneer and prominent
ranchers of Fall River county, went to
his room after dinner Sunday, placed
the muzzle of his revolver in his mouth
and pulled the trigger. Death was in
Simultaneous. Mr.. Robbins was about
SO years of age and single.
Milbank.-Attorney r. d. Jones of
this city has served notice on the Mil
bank News to either retract statements
made concerning him, which he claims
are false and defamatory, or that paper
will face a libel action. Instead of re-
tracing, the News in it's current issue,
takes the attorneys statements de-
clared to be false and defamatory and
shows wherein the paper believes it
was in the right.
Armour.-A million and a quarter
corporation to furnish light and power
to portions of Douglas, Charles Mix,
Hutchinson and Bon Homme counties
has been formed here under the name
of the South Dakota Light & Power
E. P. Wanzer, John T. Cam
and Percy H. Munson, all of Ar
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-30

ject, God" Wednesday evening meet
ing at 8 o'clock. Reading room open
wednesday and Saturday from 2 to 4
o'clock. Everyone welcome.
The Baptist Ladies Aid Society will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
Stiyers, Thursday, January 6.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet in the
church paIlors Thursday, January s.
All ladies are cordially invited.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church-Second
Sunday after Christmas, January 2,
1916. 1890 a. M, Holy Communion
and sermon; $3.50 p. m, Children's
Carol service; 1880 p. m, Evening
Prayer and Address. All are welcome.
First Presbyterian Church-Next
Sabbath morning the subject of the
sermon will be: Nineteen Hundred
and Sixteen, Now WHAT" In the even
ing the subject will be: Nineteen
Hundred and Sixteen-The Inevitable
You are cordially invited to these SER
vices. Why not begin the new year
by making it the practice of life to at
tend church services somewhere. Try
ii and see whether your work will not
on better every day of the week. 1t
may be that you are needing the at
mosphere of the church to make your
life what it should be in business, in
the home and in the community. Let
US start the New Year right by giving
the spiritual as well as the physical
a chance.
The NJ. F.. Ladies Aid will meet in
the church parlors Thursday. January
Mesdames Montgomery, Carson,
Ellis, Tompkins, A. Farrankop and E.
Miller will entertain.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-30

mour being behind the new company,
articles Of incorporation for which
have just been filed at Pierre.
Sisseton.-There appears to be no
let-up to the activity of the promoters
of the Duluth, Huron & Southern pro-
posed railroad, reports coming from
many points along the proposed route
through Minnesota during the last
couple of days showing that thetowns
in that section are raising the funds
asked for by the promoters to guaran-
tee the construction OF the line through
that section, these amounts to be paid
only upon the completion of the road.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-30
Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value for your money.

For Story & Clark pianos see Nit.
chell, Jeweler.
James II. Cronk, Chiropractor. Office
over Bank of Brookings.
F. F. Ribstein of Bruce was a bust.
ness visitor in this city last week.
John Eikem went to Mankato, MINI.
last Friday night to spend Christmas
with his parents.
John Wornson left last Saturday
morning for Mankato, Mimi, for a
short visit with relatives.
Vernon Kelly left last Friday night
for Minneapolis where he will visit
several weeks with his brother. T. B.
Kelly.
Mrs. II. c. Barley and son Richard
went to Rochester, Mimi, to spend
Christmas with the formers mother,
Mrs. A. B. Crawford.
Mrs. o. E. Swartling and children
came up from Sinai last Friday morn
ing for a visit at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Anna Johnson.
The Register received Xmas greet.
ings from Capt and Mrs. Harry Hege-
man from Vancouver Barracks. state
OF Washington, which we much appre-
ciate.
Mrs. Thos. Coulson and Mrs. r.
Waby arrived last Thursday morning
from Lake Preston and spent the day
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Pultz.
Miss Fora Beer departed Thursday
morning for her home at Bagley. Wis
She will meet her mother at Brookings
who will accompany her.-Estelline
Tribune.
Mrs. Jesse e. Kelly departed last
Friday evening for Boise, Idaho, where
she will make an extended visit with
Mr.. Kelly, their daughter, Miss Amy.
and SON Eugene.
5. B. Miner Of Brookings county
moved onto the Eastern Investment
Company's farm, the north half of sec.
ton 81 in Goodwin township this week.
Clear Lake Courier.
"A new real estate firm, recently Ga.
tablished in this city. is planning on a
vigorous campaign. The firm will be
known as Schultz & Austin. having of.
fees In the Stokes building on the cor.
ner Of Kemp avenue and Maple street.
Mr.. Frank H. Austin was formerly as.
ISOLATED with the Bank of Bruce, in
county, having closed out
1is banking interests some time ago.
NJ. Austin has already removed his
'amiIy 70 this city. having leased a
,une It 200 Eighth street 8. E. These
'oung gentlemen have the appearance
/ being hustlers and II there is real
stsfe movenent n this neck O. the
~ they would seam to know some
II1e ohout ik-Watertown News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-30
THE CROW'S-NEST

1t will soon be time to be thinking
about New Years resolutions, that is.
If one is in the habit of making such
and keeping or breaking them. MANY
of course, have tried to correct some
habit year by year and have so signal
ly failed that they are disposed to give
up trying and they laugh at the idea.
The keeping of a good resolution is a
matter of will-pcwer. If n fails he
will at once realize that he is not his
W master and is in the power of
some habit that he would shake off if
he could. He will have to acknowledge
defeat or turn his attention to the cul.
tivating of the will. How often We
hear people apologizing for some habit
that they formed in early life and ex-
pressing a wish that they could break
themselves of it. They admit that they
have tried and failed. The Lesson is
obvious. AS to the matter of resolu-
tons. A habit that one realizes is in.
furious to the health, ought to be con.
Quered in the formative period. The
longer it is continued the harder il is
TO break it. The family doctor, if con.
suited, will indicate what to do in such
cases. Too many people are burning
the candle at both ends. When they
drop off suddenly a charitable public
will attribute the cause to heart fail.
ure. Then there are bad habits, moral.
ly, which a person may resolve to cor.
rect. Profanity could be dispensed
with to great advantage. The use of
it condemns one in the estimation of
Circulating bits of scandal is
unworthy habit. Tale-bearing and
back-biting are altogether too common.
extravaganza in buying and obtaining
goods on credit when there is no posi-.
1ility of paying for them are minor
ofenses that can be corrected by reso.
ltion. Knocking the town or commun-
ty in which you live is harmful to self
IS we'll as to others. Other faults that
be dispensed with in addition to
he mes named will readily suggest
themselves 10 the individual who
to turn over a new leaf. Among :
he good habits that might be suggest
d as worthy of commencing the year
nth are, the starting of a savings &C
cunt, the keeping of a daily expense :
%ccount, paying debts when they are
buying home products and patron :.
ing home institutions, boosting for
our town, a better observance of'the =
abbath, and the trying to make a bet :
n citizen in every way.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-30
STATE NEWS


Pierre.-The returns made to the
state game department show that 200
deer have been killed in this state
this year. OF these lao were bucks,
and sixty does. Twelve of the deer
We're killed by hunters in the eastern
part of the state, and the rest by Black
Hills hunters.
Webster.-The business men of Web
ster, or the majority of them, have
signed an agreement foregoing the use
Of premiums in promoting sales of
merchandise. The new order goes
into effect IN February l, 1916. The
merchants state they have found the
plan unsatisfactory and expensive in
many ways.
Harding.-That the jack rabbit crop
Is good in the northwest part of the
state is evidenced by a kill of 1853 rab-
bits in one day in the vicinity of Hard
ing. Two parties went out on a hunt.
the losers to pay for a supper and
dance, and n of the parties for the
one day hunt brought in 4O3 Jacks.
while the losers only found 355.
Hot Springs.-Despondent over the
Inroads made among his cattle by cat
lie rustlers in this section. NJ. A. Rob.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-30
Local and Personal

r. A. Townsend came down from
Bruce to transact business matters last
week.
John Burgess went over to White
last Friday night and spent Christmas
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hoy came
down from Watertown last Friday
morning to spend Christmas with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Harris and chill
dren went to Elkton last Saturday
morning to spend Christmas with rel
atives.
Mrs. E. Heck left last Thursday
morning for Marshall, MINI, to spend
the holidays with her son Theodore
and family.
Rev, J. +. Bryant went to Arlington
Sunday morning and preached at the
BAPTIST church in that city both in the
morning and evening.
Thos. Madden arrived last Friday
night from Fargo, N. D., to spend
Christmas at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Madden.
A card to the Register from Mr.. and
Mrs. /. S. Binford, extending Xmas
greetings, also states that they will
leave Immediately after Christmas for
Los Angeles, Calf. where they will
remain for the winter.
Mrs. George Semple and children ar.
rived the first of last week from Mime
apolis for a visit at the home of Mr..
semple's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
). Semple, near this city and brother,
A. Semple. Mr.. Semple came last
Saturday morning to spend Christmas
here.
Mrs. Gena Dahl and her grandson,
who lives in the old Tufty house came
near meeting death by asphyxiation
last Saturday, says the Volga Tribune.
Mrs. Dahl has been out in the country
Keeping house for a farmer near Sinai
through the summer and fall and re-
turned to town Friday. The house
had not a fire in 1t for several months.
AS The day was cold, Mrs. Dahl built
up a fire and closed all the doors and
windows. The next morning Lars
Knutson, who lives In the next house,
did not see or hear anything of Mrs.
Dahl or her grandson and he went
to investigate. He found the doors
locked and he then went to the Nels
home and informed Mrs. Leite
Of the situation. She returned to the
place with him and saw that Mrs.
was sitting In a chair and that
the grandson was on the bed. They
could not arouse them by calling or
pounding on the door and then they |
broke out several lights Of glass. After
some effort they got the front door
and found that Mrs. Dahl and
The lad were both unconscious. They
we're removed to the hospital and after
the lad shortly revived. but
i was late In the afternoon before the
BID lady regained consciousness. Alto
II was : close call to death for
10Th.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-30
CHURCH NOTES

.
tThe items In this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
OF the various churches and societies. All
churches ana societies have the same
privileges In the use Of this column
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday service at IL o'clock a.. m. Sub
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-21
Zee, Puln as Cattle FeoI.

In summarizing the important fea-
lures Of sugar beet growing In various
parts OF the country the Department
OF Agriculture calls attention 10 its
peculiar importance 10 the middle
western states because Of the extent
20 which stock feeding Is followed as
an industry In this territory. Beet
pulp-that Is. what remains of the
beet after the sugar has been extract
ed--has been prnved 10 be the finest
feed yet discovered for milk cows
and for fattenine cattle. sheep and
other farm animals. This ~ true
whether the pulp e fe1 IN its wet
state as II comes from the factory or
after being dried A business OF about
100000 year has grown up in the
sale Of dried beet pulp. IN which form
4 can b shipped 20 any distance
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-21
PLANT THAT IMPROVES SOIL.
The Sugar 5eet Increases Yield o.
Other Crops.

The Sugar eeet Increases Yield o.
Other Crops
How sugar bets improve the fertll-
ity Of the soil and increase the yield Of
all crops grown In rotation with them
Il explained in the National Magazine
By Truman G.. Palmer, who has spent
the past ten years in studying agricul-
tural methods In Europe and America.
The sugar beet being deep rooter,"
says Mr.. Palmer. "a prerequisite TO It's
culture is that the soil he stirred 70 2
depth Of ten 10 fourteen Inches The
tender bcet'et having TO undergo the
shock Of thinning soon after il comes
up In order a. leave but one beet TO a
place. Il demands well prepared. mel
low seed bed Gathering the sugar In
It's leaves from the atmosphere by the
aid Of the light aud storing IL up I'm the
roots. Il will not thrive II the light Is
cut OF through being shaded by weeds.
and their eradication means not only a
/ further stirring OF the soil by cultiva-
ton and hoeing. but they are removed
I before going 20 seed. thus leaving
NEEDLESS fields for succeeding crops.
Being plowed out In sutumn gives an
extra fall blowing. which leaves the
land IN copdition % absorb instead OF
shed the fall and winter rains and store
up the moisture Tor the following sea
sons crop. With the removal OF the
main root myriads Of fhrous roots are
broken of and left IN the soil 20 an
average Of ton 10 the acre, and In
rotting they not only deposit humus In
the lower strata Of soil. but leave MI
mute channels through which IL be-
comes aerated and hence fertile. The
roots OF subsequent crops follow these
interstices and draw nutriment from
two and three times the depth OF soil
formerly reached. and hence the farm.
ers double and irel'e their soil output
without Increasing lhciT acreage"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-21
HOW 1T WORKED IN OHIO.
Pauldins Banker Shows Row Sugar
Beet Culture Increases Prosperity.

PauIdina Banker Shows How Sugar
Beet Culture Increased Prosperity.
That the establishment Of the sugar
beet industry In Ohio win result in an
increase OF Sa0OOo.OO0 IN the value OF
farm lands in the state by the eud II
the present year Is the statement Of &
II. Allen. banker OF Paulding. o.
"Ohio and Indiana should become rs
great producers OF sugar as Michigan"
said Mr.. Allen. "and they will unless
hostile legislation by congress inter
feres with the natural development %
this industry. In Paulding county
alone. although the beet sugar factory
here has been In operation only two
years. the value OF farm property has
increased 5000. 900 as a result OF the
Introduction OF sugar beet culture An
other result has been the investment OF
100000 or more In other beet sugar
factories IN this section OF the state
within the past year. which in turn
will vastly increase the value OF the
farm land surrounding them. adding
S2O.OoOOOO or more 10 the agricultural
wealth Of this region.
"Asid. from the direct financial re-
turns that have followed the eStab-
lishment OF the sugar beet industry IN
Ohio, there are numerous O..er benefits
which. though not 50 direct. are no
less important. To obtain good results
from beet culture farmers have found
Il necessary 10 put more hand labor
on the land. The result IS that thou
sands OF men. women and children
are being taken from the Overcrowd-
ed sections Of the cities OF the state
and set 10 work on the land. n back 10
the farm movement that is OF real
practical value.
This increased tillaGe OF the soil Is
the very be,t-and in fact, the only
efIectve-means OF overcoming the
weeds that are the chronic enemies Of
the farmer. choking lis crops and ex-
hausting his soil Besides all this. we
have found that every other crop rails
ed upon land that has been put into
sugar beets shows a greatly increased
yield
Upon a piece OF land that had been
10 beets the previous season l myself
raised seventy bushels Of oats 10 the
acre. while across the fence one Of my
neighbors. on exactly the same kind Of
land. got a yield OF not quite fifty. Last
year OF another piece OF land that had
been used for sugar beets 1 grew fifty
bushels OF wheat 10 the acre where the
ordinary crop Is between twenty-five
and twenty-five bushels. Farmers have
learned so well that sugar land In
crea ses the yield Of oats that when they
are in conversation among themselves
and one reports yield OF from seventy
70 ninety bushels an acre the other VIII
reply. You have raised Il on sugar
heet land. That accounts for it
This wear there viii he taken from
Ohio cities 20 the country 10 work In
the beet ee'ds over 5000 people. and
yet this Industry Is only beginning in
the state. OHIO ought - have twenty
five beet sugar factories and Indiana.
equally favorah'g locac and with land
peculiarly htted to this crop. should
have an equal numlcr."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-08
IN THE EDITORS MAUI

Of
printed becauss they or.