davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29
THE COUNTY ADVISER.
Success of an Agricultural Movement
Which Has Spread In Many States.

Success of an Agricultural Movement
Which Has Spread In Many States.
The past three years has seen the be-
ginning and the development OF the
county farm bureau movement in the
United States. Ever since the founda-
tion of agricultural colleges and the
United States department Of agr1cul-
ture there has been a constantly In
creasing desire on the part OF all
classes Of people interested to get be-
fore the country as a whole the best
agricultural information obtainable In
a concrete way.
At this time there are 313 counties In
the United States. each organized with
a paid county agent or adviser at the
head of it. His work embraces silos,
crops. live stock. cultural and thlage
methods, better roads and is now found
to be reaching out into the schools
where agriculture is taught and intro
ducing it into those where it is not
taught and into the question Of mar
kets and credits. In short, the move
ment has become an agricultural com
mercial club for each county to broad
en- its scope in every way.
Sixteen states in the Union, Indiana
Wisconsin, New York, Minnesota
Michigan, North Dakota, New Jersey
Ohio, Utah. Oregon, Washington, Yer
mont. Colorado, Idaho. Montana and
Illinois. have already consented to let
the county supervisors appropriate
money for the use of the county farm
bureau or development association.
The county adviser is always on the
lob. He not only visits the different
farms in his county during the spring.
summer and fall, but gives lectures
during the winter and answers all let
ters sent him. He brings to the coun-
ty in concrete shape all the scientific
facts that have so long been bottled
up in our colleges and experiment sta
ttons. which have by no means been
nut to general use. Through the local
clubs every one finds out how the best
farmers of each community are CON
ducting such phases of their work. ana
consequently there is a tremendous
tendency to adopt these good ways by
committees. and thus great results
soon become apparent
Strange as it may seem, the smallest
part of the county farm agents work
is advisory The farmers resent the
adviser idea, and justly. No class OF
people likes to be the subject of def
mite uplift work, but the first problems
to be solved in rural communities are
those of organization and team work.
For instance, it requires the coop
Grafton of a neighborhood to adopt
single varieties of grain and standard
ize the product of the community So
that it can be offered in sufficient
quantity to demand better prices. Hog
cholera cannot be eradicated unless
the community works together in re-
porting the disease so that serum may
be promptly administered, and such
sanitary precautions taken as are nee
essary to prevent it from spreading.
One man cannot drag the roads contin-
ually An individual farmer can hard
ly be expected to keep his place free
from weeds if his neighbOrs allow the
same weeds to mature just across the
fence. Smut cannot be eradicated
from one farm if winds from sur
rounding fields blow across that place.
carving the disease spores.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29

winters are severe. however, care must
be taken to render it frost proof, and
even then the storage tank, if 1t be
large one. is not as satisfactory as it
might be, for the water it contains Is
ant to grow stale. The newer COM
pressed air tanks are most satisfactory,
since the tank may be smaller, the
water is kept fresh and there is no dan
ger of freezing. A smaller tank is
sometimes placed above the kitchen
rafters and the water pumped into 1t.
In such a case. OF if the ordinary tank
is desired elsewhere. the water may be
kept fresher If an overflow pipe is con-
nected with the stable watering
troughs. This is especially adaptable
to hydraulic pumping, as the overflow
is easily regulated.
whatever method of pumping Is en-
plOyed to get the water into the house.
attach a hot water tank to the range
and have hot water for kitchen use as
well as for the bathroom.
Now turn your attention to lighting
the house. Oil lamps are not to be
despised. especially if they are well
chosen and cared for. but electricity is
to be preferred. as it means less work
and many conveniences in addition to
lighting. If you can secure electric
current from some nearby town at
fiat rate it is often well to do so. but
Il is still better to install little power
plant Of your own. If you have on
your place a stream with sufficient fall,
by all means consult an engineer and
have him estimate the cost Of installing
a dynamo.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29

should be slotted. A board little
larger than the ordinary plane iron is
cut and bored with one-fourth inch
hole. running from edge to edge. The
board is fastened to the grindstone
with a hinge.
A bolt is put through the slots in the
arms and the hole in the board. The
bolt may be frightened up to hold the
board at any desired adjustment. The
tool to be sharpened is placed on the
board and held firmly. This arrange
ment viii allow tools to be set at any
cutting angle.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29

the crotch of the crossed uprights. All
are then nailed, and the nails should
be clinched wherever they reach
through the uprights.
1t is best to make good selection
Of the poles to be used. They should
be Of uniform length, and the more
regular and alike in size they are the
better will be the fence.-Wlsconsin
Agriculturist
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29
sniff Pole Fence.

A fence of split poles or of small
round saplings not split can be built
which is very serviceable and durable.
The fence is built up in the manner
shown by the illustration. Each pole
is driven into the ground and rested in
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29
A BIRD IN THE HAND.

If we go to the city and buy
food or clothing we pay cash
down. If we do not pay cash
; we pay higher prices, because
there is always a charge for
: credit. This is all right; it is
sound business. But turn about
/ is fair pay as well as fair play:
If city people come to us and
buy food or products out Of
which clothing is made is there
any good reason why they should
not pay cash down? The farm
ers who collect before they ship
have bank accounts. Those who
work on credit may have some
profit, but they have more expe-
rience.
Eliminating the middleman is
good. but eliminating the hiatus
between the crop and the cash is
better.-Country Gentleman.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29

quick safe, soothing, healing, antiseptlc relief
for Sore Throat, briefly describes ToNSiLNt. "A
small bottle Of Tonsine lasts longer than most any
csse ~ sere ThroaL ToNslLtNE relieves Sore |
Mouth and Hoarseness and prevents Qunsy.
1Sc. and Soc Hospital Size slice. All Druggists.
TNR ToNstLuaE coasPANV. csatea, ohe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
VILLAGE DESTROYED
BY FOREST FIRES



Beuughlm Wash Aug 2l For
est fires which have hrra raging In
Whatcom county claimed another til-
laEc today when NHhL tleht mlcs
north of ucIliHemm WIa completely
wiped out There var us l0aa 0f Ifr
III places. a the fre approached
Wahl % s estimated thii thr flames
fur -FOUR miles Tam mile efcV five
minutes lcycllIn. aropa and destroy
hog small timber
several home n vicinity OF Ma
ple Fallh and Alger have been DEE
aIroYod ana lumber ml property Tor
miles in many directions burned Mae
pile Falls nm thc Canadian border
ls fu The uath 1f the fire and dcHprr-
ate efforts are boue mlde by hun-
dfeds uf men % prevent the VILLAGE
buildings lrDm catching
owing % thu sitwtion no trains are
running ont OF HalluRhuW to-day on
fhe Bellngham and Northern railway
Alki "a mlll town. Wa burned yes
teIday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
Or. 0sIer on tuberculosis

Sir william Osler. Regius Professor Of
Medicine ut oxford says in his Practice
Of Medicine" Usa9. on page gao: "The
healing Of pulmonary tuberculosis is shown
clinicaly by the recovery Of patients in
whose sputa elastic tissue and bacilll have
been found. In the grauulation products
and associated pneumonia q scar tissue is
formed, while The smaller Gaseous areas
become impregnated with lime salts To
such conditions alone should the term heal
Ing be applied
The success 90 Eckman's Alternative I'm
tuberculosis may bee due partly 90 his con-
tent Of a limo salt IN such combination with
other valuable ingredients ais TO be easily
assimllated
It is worth trial unless other irea tment
already Is succeeding We make no prom
scs concerning 10 any more than do repu-
table PHYSICIANS with their prescriptions,
but since II contains mo opiates narcotics
or hablt-forming drugs. 1t Is safe From
your druggist OF direct
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper win be pleased "a
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able tc cure in all is
stages, and that Is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known 20 The med.
lcal fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Hatarrh Cure IS taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving The patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting na-
ture 10 doing its work. The proprietors have
So much faith IN its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any cnse that Il
fails 20 cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address f. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo o.
Sold by an Druggists. use. 2
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
NINE MONTHS SCHOOL
FOR CURRY DISTRICTS

Santa re. Aug 2l.-That q number
of the rural districts in Curry county
viii have nine months school is the
report by County superintendent L.
c. Mersfelder TO the department of
education today He reports that
only few third grade teachers VIII
be given employment, i'm fact that
most of the teachers will be first
graders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
NOATTEMPTMA
To ESCAPE FROM
THE SUBMARINE
Was Not Under Convoy Of
British Warsbipi First
Warning Was 0ocomIng
Streak Of Torpedo.

London, Aug - tGt2g h. ml--Al-
though no official report ou The fink-
iuR of The Arabic has been received.
il ls learned on Inquiry in official cir-
eles here that the British government
is satisfied that the Arabic did not at.
tempt 20 escape or 90 ram the suh-
marine which sank her
This conclusion is the result Of
statements made hy Captain Finch
and other survivors All agree that
the submarine was not sighted before
the torpedo WIS fired The Arabic,
instead Of trying 90 escape had boon
slowed down for the purpuse OF as.
etrialnng whether assistance could
be given o. the steamer Dunsloy,
previously lurpodood
Not Attempting "a Escape
British officials scout lhe idea Tint
the Arabic was attempting Goo ram
the submarine They aae that bY
doing ao captain Finch would have
been almost certain % strike the
Iunslcy aud wreck hia own ahip
Statements thus far received maine
tain without exception that uu warn-
ing was given by the submarine.
Numbers Of survivors of the Arublc
have reached Liverpool and london
and AN ihuAe who have been seen
confirm Captain Finoh's assertion
that no warning was given hy the
submarine aud that The trothy stro1k
made by The ou-comlnE torpedo was
the FIRST intlmuuon of The impcudlnH
disaAtcr
Warning hy Captain
We're done. boys taet ve got us
this time. Captain Finch shouted 10
his Dffirpra on tho brtdre and thr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
Quartet of Small Vessels Sent
to Bottom; Two Other Ger
man Ships Put Out of Com
mISSioai One Is Ashore,
MINE SWEEPERS USED
TO OPEN THE CHANNEL
Powerful Squadron Spends
Nearly a Fortnight Trying tO
Force Passage Into Inlet to
Aid Germanic Armies,

ut ununHHa JouHHht nrreiAi lEhrrn HfHEI
Icru Aue go Dm London. $3.50
D. mI Three Buesiln w8rships and
one German warship. ali small Nes-
Sells have been sunk loo tine battle TN
the euf 0l RIGA Announcement 10
lhia eti ot 4H made to-day Two
elhcr G mal wafahlps were put out
90 commission surinR The engagcmcut
oue ram ashore and the other was
damu -ci
The kuaslau Ytsscl which were
sunk Nsre fEs gunboats svutch and
k0facts und a torpedo boat The
German tuits stnh or put uut 30 come
mission were sd torpedo boats THE
damaged German boat was escorted
Go port
Battle fleet Penctrates Gulf.
a statement from the German ad-
mirulty concerning Tine battle reads
as follows
Our Battle naval forces penetrated
the Guli of Riga after mine sWcepefs
had swept the mime field aud met OBJ
siruDuong lH the outpost engage
menH which developed "a Russian tor-
pedo BONE of ana Emir puch1rskI
class Wos destroyed ana other torpedo
boats amouR them the NuNsk, and
one large vessel, We're severely dam
aged while retrcauns
"On The evening OF the f9lh. In
Moon sound. the Russian sunbuats SI-
utrh ANA koreets were sunk Dy ar-
ullop fire and torpedo boats after
brave resistance Forty members of
tho crews including two officers. some
severely wounded. We're rescued by
uui torpedo boats
"Thco If our torpedo boats We're
1amHund IN mines one H4aF one WAS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
WIFE Of ROSWELL
MAN DIES ROM A
MISTAKE IN DRUG
Badum SuIphide Taken In
stead of Harmless Badum
SuIphate as Preliminary to
K-ray Photography

ESPECIAL eoHResFosoFses TO nosslse 5ousrAll
Santa tie. Aug 2t-Mrs Fannie
White wife of Walter T. white If
Roswell. a member Of the New Mex
leo Archaeological society and a re-
cent visitor at the museum. died at
Los Angeles hotel this week from
poison in a prescription given her by
Los Angeles physician. Says q Los
Angeles dispatch.
"a drug clerks supposed mistake
caused the death of Mrs Fannie r.
White cultured and wealthy Wom-
am SO years old OF Roswell. ~ A.. az
the HAYWARD Two physicians and
several nurses tried for two hours to
save her life. She was conscious at
intervals and pleaded with the physi-
clans 10 push back the hand of death
So that she could return to her grown
children
Mrs white came TO Los Angeles
this week for an operation and course
of treatment for stomach trouble. The
first preparatory step was To have an
N-ray picture of the stomach taken.
Dr. Walter T. Vessels. Il specialist,
gave her prescription calling for
harium sulphate, am insoluhlc chcm-
n1dcr me- %.raV She W. instrmct-
- a. 80 mo ,,o,ii.i,,, ,,.ith food
a. Ers,lff.st ,.seterla, ,,,orninp
sulphide Instead os Sulphatc.
According % County Autopsy
auIbeon Washer' paillm sulphlde. a
seripton instead of the harmless
drug A stomach pump was used
'."1 N'iIous aH'uO''s ulster ga
n,
MIA' hi.e Went 10 q care ueaI tlie
n"'ei "l CLOCK yes'ei Jay ulo' hi ~
ana oIoeieu no"l OF ll'uaH. 9ile
.!iA,u ''' "ieuIO'ue WIN ,'e ,oli luse'
nue. Sle "aa e@ll"b we uls's
aug ouoI caused pE we polsoI Hau
seated MIS- WliVe aug sie Iulil S9
'a'N 10 l-le ilolDL Slle Voui ~
i l,'r'' ''e pa a, 'io'' ,ssis,.nt NJ
9ger Redeu Of her serious condition
and he called DR. Vessels and DIR. r..
ii smith tho house physician
.n,.. u.t,tt. .,,a. ~ ,,ieo IN vv,l-
49,. W VIM ,rns,'sro,,e resident az
Roswell sba had been suffering
some tir,a ana nor local phvsicians
advised her 40 como TO Los Angeles
r1r treatment She called on DR. Yves
seis inmedjateIv On arrival.
.,s. n A., uu,ite
petertiyo eert Cowon Of the police
donartn,oDt toot the hottie contain
ina me- lethai Iiouid to tbe drug store
a. sor,re tbo nrioinal prcscription
ma d@to,,mine whose error Nas re-
sno,sil,ln ~ tho tragedy Accord /
ino ~ M rnnor, made ~ beadouart-
,rS M off.riuIs M thp druq com
nan. did nat iet him have access to
f,a ,,ray'.,i,,ti,,n rernids and did mot
nrod,,.o the nrescrintion
nj. :, ,.onnd
"'@'' -
county Autopsy surgeon washer
examined the body late YESTERDAY az
ternoon. and atter tAorousu tcs'
of the stomach ne pronounced MIs.
WHITE mad come 10 hei uedtn lIoiu
harlum sulphlde POISONING re looh
the bottle containing the unused Paf'
of the prescription Tor futther exam
nation. Ills report to the detectives
office was that harium sulphide was
the death agent Df. Wessels salu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
TOO I.ATE 10 CLASSIFY.

~~~~o~NyN~~~-~-~-~~~~-~-~
WANTED-Good COW Phone 1861 Nv
FOR RENT Large front room With
sleeping porch 207 North Fifth
Phone 1925.
FOR RENT-ro responsible parties.
nicely furnished modern home dur
ing September aud October Address
106 care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

You miss many opportunities daily II you
10 not raed Journal want ada
The Lamar register., 1915-12-15

State OF Colorado.
County Of Prowers. 50
In the District Court
Richard d. Neylus.
Plaintiff.
Hartman Augustine and Anna
Defendants
Under and by virtue of a decree and
order Of sale entered in the District
Court in and for the County OF Prov
ers and State OF Colorado. on the 10th
II Is decreed that there IL due the
above named plaintiff Richard d.
Nevius, from the above named defend
ant Hartman Augustine. on 1--WE certain
notes secured by n mortgage the sum
OF .twenty-four thousand six hundred
and forty uine dollars tst4.649,00). and
interest thereon from the said 10th
day OF November. A ID. 1915. to the
date OF sale hereinafter set forth at
the rate Of eight per cent per annum,
and
whereas. In and by virtue Of said
decree and order Of sale, /. the under
signed. l. c. Downing. Sheriff of the
said County Of Prowers and State OF
Colorado. am authorized, directed and
empowered 10 expose for sale certain
lie auction, after giving notice Of the
time and place OF said sale by previous
Is publishing the same for four weeks
In a weekly newspaper published in
ProweTs and state Of Colorado. for
the purpose Of realizing the amount
so found due the plaintiff aforesaid.
with Interest costs Of suit and ex-
penses OF said sale.
now THEREFORE,, Public notice
Is hereby given that / will on Satur-
day the eighteenth ll5( day OF De
cember. A d. 1915. at the hour OF ten
o'clock In the forenoon OF that day
at the West front door of the County
Court House in the city of Lamar and
County OF Prowers. State of Colorado;
sell at public auction for cash in hand
to the highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing described real estate situated
in the County Of Prowers and state Of
Colorado. to-wtt;
Lots one % and Two C2) and the
East Half OF the Northwest Quarter
being the Northwest Quarter( Of Sec
tion Nineteen 19l In Township Tween
9g-two (223 south Of Of Benz k@qge FSTty
perpetual water right derived from the
cubic foot OF water flowing over
night. being the water right applied
Also The Northeast Quarter of Sec
T TIVE t22J South of Range
Forty-six C4G) West OF the Sixth Prin-
paid perpetual water right derived
from The Amity Canal. and represent
ing two (2) cubic feet of water flow
ing over weir per second of time. be-
tween sunrise and sunset. being the
water right applied to said land.
Also the Northeast Quarter OF the
Southwest Quarter and the North Half
Three t3b OF Section Eighteen .Gsj
In Township twenty-five (22) South
Of Range Forty-hve (45) West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian. together
ances and privileges thereunto belong
ms l. C. DOWNING.
sheriff Of the County OF Prowers and
First pub. Nov. II. 1915.
Last pub. Dec. 10. 1915.
The Lamar register., 1915-12-15

Henry Hazel. a one-hfth (1-5) portion
thereof. to my daughter. Margaret
Hazel King. one-fifth u-5) portion
thereof. to my daughter. Lottie Hazel
Fielder. one-fifth G-6) portion there
OF. to my daughter. Ncttie Hazel Kidd.
a one-fifth G-5) portion thereof. and
a one-fifth u-5) portion thereof to
the children born OF Iona Hazel Wing.
my daughter who Is now deceased. Tn"
said children Of the said Iona Hazel
Wing. deceased. to share equally the
said oue-fifth G-5) portion.
You and each Of you are hereby not
titled to be and appear before said
Court at the County Court room in the
Court House At Lamar. in the County
Of Prowers. and State OF Colorado. on
the 10th day Of January. A D 1916.
at ten o'clock a. NJ OF said day. then
and there to attend the hearing and
probate Of said last VIII and Tesla
ment Of the said Richard L. Hazel, de-
ceased. and shall then do and perform
what shall then by said Court be re
quired and adjudged.
In Witness Whereof. / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
said Court at my office at Lamar. Ia
said County. this 18th day OF December,
A. ID. 1915.
c. b. THOMAN,
Judge OF the County Court Of Prowers
County. Colorado.
(SEAL)
First pub. Dec. 8. 1915.
Last pub. Jan. 8, 1916.
The Lamar register., 1915-12-15
NOTICE

State Of Colorado.
County OF Prowers, IS,
In the County Court In Probate
In the matter OF the estate OF Richard
f. Hazel deceased. CITATION.
The People Of the State OF COLORADO,
10 Henry Hazel. Nettie Hazel Kidd,
Edna Wing Hunt Maud wing eu
Wing. Richard Wing; John FielSd,eI.
Edith Fielder, and Bertha Fielder
Whereas, II has been made to appear
to the County Court Of ProweTs Coun-
" in the State OF Colorado. that you,
the said Henry Hazel. Nettle Hazel
Kidd. Edna Wing Hunt. Maud Wing.
err, Edith Fielder and Bertha Fielder
Bolton, and each of you are heirs at
law OF Richard f. Hazel. deceased. and
that you and each Of yau hath gone out
OF this State and now reside out Of this
Vow. Therefore. in accordance with
me provisions OF the Statute in such
case made and provided and by order
Of the Court duly made and entered
YOU and each OF you are hereby noti-
lied that an instrument of writing pur-
porting to be the last VIII and Testa-
ment Of the said Richard Il. Hazel; de
ceased. was presented to SAID Court
Tor probate on the 9Th day Of December.
\. D. 1915, by Lavina Hazel residing
II Bristol Prowedds county: C tbe til1e
Of his decease resident of Prowers
County. Colorado. his postoffice address
being Bristol Colorado: that said de-
cedent according to said alleged VIII
devised and bequeathed his property
In the words and figures following to-
wit:
ARTICLE First:
my lust debts, funeral expenses and
I'M. expenses Of my last Illness.
Article Second:
] hereby give, devise and bequeath
all the rest, residue and remainder of
my estate. real. personal or mixed.
wheresoever situated. whereof may
be seized or possessed, or to which
NAV be In any manner entitled, or In
which l may be interested at the time
Of nv death, unto my beloved wife.
Lavina Hazel. TO be held by her during
her life time. with full power to use
any enjoy the same, including the
principal thereof. as she may see fit
Article Third:
/ desire and direct my said wife, La
ON her death so that the remaining
part thereof may be divided among
Inc following persons and in the fol-
lowing manner. to-wit: To my son.
The Lamar register., 1915-12-15
~oTIcE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETER NINATION OF HEIR
SHIP

Ia the Matter of the Estate of Alfred
II Maxwell. deceased.
Notice is hereby given. That on mon
ne 27th day of December, A. ID;
Isi5 at the hour of 10 A. NJ OF SAID