davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

d.. shaw Welcomed the rage
leaders. E]xpluininr tho reasons Vh.
th, m%id-,oar m,ctine was nc.c.sirt
u. shaw said:
"Dur work has HEuvu 500 his
our ufUIlsmr su numerous t0Ht thDrO
ISN'T time at uur ulnuai uHn.outl"n
Co. cover me whole Hnld .u 90 really
democratic fashion. We Utu goo into
some ot them ut uur annual meeting
but tho hands uu the clock $500 round
|noxorahly aud wc have Goo move ON
lcu,ins many ul the SUBJECTS Go Doe
settled uy the executive uuari at It.
leisure.
"Il $40 were l small, compact body,
with ONLY one thing tu wulk for iIIs
procedure would Io both oi- and e.
ncicnt. Uut since tho National as.u-
cisi.pr is committed to tho further
an-c % federal sInr1gc and uf state
suitcase we never sarrihgc one Go
the other. Gf $50 did. No should be-
reminded tartit uf our mlsdooda and
Tire papers would hear al about IL.
$50 the national board has called
this conference Goo risc ever Body Cd
.,Ualr, tu Instruct thc board There
mas nc 70 confusion OF counsel but Qua
OF a. 400 We shalt get the help 1854,
need. The papers viii report our disc
agreements in null. but never mind.
We shull gu home thinking most uf
ull. . know. of the agreements wu
Iu.t r.4.htl De
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
Mrs. McCormick Attacks linton

aauilltlous working for Numens sII-
fras" has developed re- conflict Within
the rauac, according to Mrs. stanley
Me'n.mi.E of NeU YORK, who rrii.
ioizci the suffrage organization
known as the congressional union.
MfF Mccormick, vice president "'
thc American Women Suffrage assoc
citation, said
For D hf-i time since lNNH there
are two national ora1niz1i. % W"rH-
ing i"r eInrurr one is tho Nution1I
American Woman sunr1Ec Hasoeia
u"n, organized ilr .stnto work Boo AN
OF the u~"H-eHnfiRe states HHd Tor
FEDERAL WORK boo lorty-un' ont oi tho
l~"ttF -'iAhi .i'tes Do second made
np "i 90 comparatively small group oi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
Seirat6S.Q .Qicen,cn.

9io6ert 9. SorriS, o. mo Selen
.. 2ou6s, 18.
SOman 8reBlcr, a, imo 9lcbecca
YoDoosfp, %.
Nlerlc q. @iaiomS, 80, mO Sula
s.. Seller, 80, bon Erou, ga.
9bomas ". 9liogelp, 80, bon @len-
ipooo, @2o., uno Niargucrite &c McS
9iiegs, 80, bon @oitbersburg, WlO.
Nloam Sdneiocr, 43, @ittucr,
ino Morp YolnIt, 35, Wittipc,
2ouis 8ri9bt 81. ilno Cora go
pBer, 1S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
WcItegcn GrmOrOnmg OeS @SricitcrS
ci,t

g9ilmington, Gel, ~. Widr5
@cter arnfoS mo @crnorO Olont-
bio geitanocn 6clItc. Ocu @oiior 50.
iep6 3ebriS, ScelIorgcr Der lit6uani.
idcn Stride in Stem Britain, Conn
mo Oeiicn SoiiSbdltcriu anl s. Sc
bruor crmoroct 5li bo6en. Die Sc-
ionacncn beiinoeu iid inl glrbcits-
boilic in 0oTt, neil lie oigetlngt iino,
om Oergongcncn SallItag bier cincn
Soli5iItcn cridolen 5ll ba6cn. Nlont'
bio erfl0rte Der Eoli5ei, Dab cr 5uor
niAt ielbIt Die beioen Gpicr gctoOtct
6dtte, o6cr bel ocm WiorOc 5ugegcn
ocucieu lei Gr ihob Oic S6uIo
Dem arofos 5n. Ger G6dtcr rcic6tc
cincn idriitlidcn 9eridt Der @oli5cl
ein, in Dem CT Die udbercu llnitGnOc
uno oic Gcranlalhug 81 ieiner S6ot
ihiIocrt Die 9oli5eibcamtcn lcDu-
len es o6. Oic 9(usiogeu arotas' 5u
berofientlidcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

beute allf Gee geganaen Inn, wie eS
in Nlorinefreiien Oerlautet, lid 5l
ocrgelpiiiern, OF Dor Der omeritoni-
ideu aiiitc Gricgsidifie friegiiI6rel-
ser 9GuOer iid beiiuoen IS 6ciBt
OaB sic Ora6tloien Stationen Eele-
oramme ouiiingen, oic Oarailf oell-
tclL oaB in Der 9ld6e Der bicligcn
aiiiic aric9Sic6iiic iid oii6altcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
NcrdJuuts & Wliners SranspOrt So.
DampicrsQlnc,
Srndt unb 9anagcr.
Ynd Bolton NIB Ocm Often
Neoen Gonnina. @ienItn9 nno 6rettaa,

Nad Bolton NIB BEN Often
Seoen G0nniaa @ienIing un0 Srcttdl,
6 upr QlbcnoS
WatJ Eruulbcnre nnb bent Elrn.
Seoen G0nnin9, FNliiimo6 nr0 Srcitag.
6 ll6r 9lbenoS
BAD siewpurtsgeiuS.
Counting. 9ieniide. *lliiiiuod nro 0reina
ll1r 9lbcnos.
Srn0t nngeilonneu tdalD bis llbr 9a6m
ilr oenlclben Tag abiabrcnoe @auplcr
Scr FWliimoW Sampler nadl YrOOibcnce un0
Nciuporl NeuS bciorocrt leine Bniaaicre.
ylnd SnUannnb muo SadiDnpillc.
Se0cn 9ienna uno Srelu9. llbr glbcii0S
NnuptDnrcnn; Wcrnnn. nnb 2lgbtStr.
,. y. wlcgieln, gaeni. @icr SUB Der @absG
(IIo.T&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

W(lUel Oorgelor9f. SteDer SrelillO,
0odte ioebeu, oaB ia beute Iein Sc
burtStag lit mO m0dte Cir nod
nodtrdglicb 9rntulieren
Gin doroftcriitii1es
&iergeiprG6.
Sr. {. S9omas bat bon ieinenl
9ruoer G6r. S6onos aus Spperts-
9lu einen 8ricf er6olten, in ipcl6em
aud oas noditebenOe horoftcriitiidc
&iergeiprdh entbolten mar;
9iuBlono: SD Iiise nie, ouf Gbren.
mort.
Gnglou0: Sd icno' oic &obrbeit
imncr fort.
SrnnfreiG: SD reoe pabr uno flor
unO g'ro0'.
0euti6lanO; SD ibWeis uno reOe
Oir1 Oie Sbut.
6ronfreiG: 9en Grice, oen fiibr' i@
nod 5 Subr.
9iuBlono: SD fiibr' i'm 10, OoS lit
Oo6 flor.
@nelauO: Sd fiibr' i'm 90 gang ge-
nib.
0euti6IunO: SD fii6r' ibn bis CT
fcrtig lit.
@nelono: g8ir idIieBen 6ricocn mir
Su Drift.
&uBlon0: Solpobl mcnn Oh l1lieBt,
ihIieb ib init.
5ronfrcid @ir idlieBcn 6ricOen IN
Berlin.
0euti6lonO: Soipo6l, unO mir Oitti.
rem i'm.
GnslonO: gSir ihlugen Sen 0eut.
iben, OoS itebt feit.
9tuBlouO; Set itebt: ser 0eutidc
friegt Sen 9feit.
6ranfreid: Set itebt: mir neDmcn
glioB cin.
0cuti1lono: Set ltcbt inO trcu Die
g9oft am 9i6en.
5ronfrei6: @ir iinO idon bol6wess
in Berlin.
@nglon0: 9olo moll'n mir Our6 Die
2inOen 5iebn.
HuBlonO: 0os &oiieriAloB gicbt me
ier Sib.
Ocuti6lonO: gluf @icOcrieb'n in 90
bcrib. (@cfauecncnlo.
ger.)
6ronfrcid: 9or6oren iollcu Die 0cut-
I6en iein.
HtBlon0; sic i6lugen 9laes flir5
lin0 flein.
GnelouO Sic baben iAon 9lacs flcin
gefriegt.
DcutibIon0: 8Ios Deinc groBc
Shnou6c nidt.
JlABiunO. Nle SellIlWen lOuell III
Yriiiiel iein.
@nglanO Sic ne6men iogar Slnt-
merpen elm.
5rontrei1: Sd gloub, lic friegcn
INNER mc6r.
QeiitidlanO: ga 9ricg, OoS tommt
bonn friegen ber.
GnglanO: SSir i4loeen Die 0clitihcn,
cD' mon's glau6t.
9iuBlonO: SSir idIoocn lie oircft
ouf'S Soupt.
Srolifrcid: gSir i6lo9en bis oaS
Ser5 itns briht.
0altidlonO: On fennlt mein @cr5
nod lonse ni6t
6ronfreid: @ir ienOcn nod bllnOert-
touienO Yionn.
GnglnnO: 3ueibunoertuillion' i6id
ih beron.
SinBlonO: 6iini6unocrt BAUM oic
0eliiiheu ourh. .
Dcuti6lono: g8ir ldidcn eincn Sin-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

81. IS. Qm & So,
6O2 6t0 WarDIono Trnit @Ioa
8eitimeen 8eiildriFten etc.
,.xbe Baltimore Geus en-" 0rnen 3. Gnuer.
@eItdisn6rcr. 227 @orb'saiori.sira6e.
DcutIde Bidder un6 8eitihriitcn
VI. eanliih, 10 IoroseopplcionStrahe.
glotionnl-Wnnien.
1hs plt xewu National gantn @og. mo
@reterSiraBe. Sacob ge. 9oci Rtdiloeii;
penr0 q. Heone, 3aiitrer. .>..
.essOuo 9letlcnul 9agt1 4S2 Sh0'Rreaoipdu'
,,sessem tSp @aiiunal w s@nta IA Goro. Guiaw.
StrnBe, ". 0larrioit aalilrer,
Staots-gunEen.
~Dentihs gau' yon eeltlmsssa~ galIiBTesss. B,ss.
bent; Geo. Z Sang, anliircr.
Spnr.9onfen.
,,Deutlhe ebnrbonI nun galtmpTt," 9uinlO,
uno &oltlmoresStrabc
Srnit.GOmpaanien.
eale 1cpoai ono srnn 0ompanB,
t3, Soniib,SiraBe.
Wlorinor. itn0 @ronit.Mcrle.
3. clIearinu L gous. 223 Horb.gbcrles-sir
2nn0tpirtbIdoItlide @erdtbe un0
S1mereien
GrifIis.xuruer g.. so5 aoro'@aea@irabs
4l6botaten.
anH n. wl. enplt 800 Ct, 1auI.sirab'.
gIumbine, guruacss, STANCES unO
Seicn. Gndjheden itn0 Hinnen.
Bennett gEos., B2s observation-disclosures.
QlibfcrIdDulieoe uno Blirmbers.
0nhu 6nbrrf. t7f4 TbaMs. Gtrabc. Is. &
1eIepboI. gSoIls 1899.
giaentbrms.Ng un0 &dnoler.
gisrss &. DnoaH & a0Aey. 10 OibccEhs.
ipna&irabe
gerliheritngen.
M Z. e6ndcliorb g. 0u
,,Emtint 8rilfr @rrhmerun1s Weienihnf,A
Qonionhi ufiQ Ndltinlorcs@trnB
Dcutih9lm. SguergcrHdlernnDS. @eienlnoii,e
9ulinures@itdBe llin Guiiont S0uc Nueulle
,,)loAal Srlurauce 60. ui 2lperpnul," SeHru W
MarIielo, Neloenis9.anoeer. 1Ol-tO3 &bans
pcr o. Nonnlerce Nuilnlua.
aWerWouln ACKNOWLEDGMENT Weienlh0ii,'
Edllimorc' UNI alnrtDiStr1Hc
BicdbIotten, Wfet1ll etc.
epen, Genfln & 50. llnsorborlrD. is--is
N0locrliOnsGtrdhe
Gilenmaoren oaer 9lrt nnb Sui.
idmie0. 0.8ubebor.
q esott Eahus 60. s82-9ai Norh.0ab.gN
4'ian0leib. &eldjatlr.
.WeAioloalto aeeA ge." 4 Aorb. .Uuu tEaol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
GrfinSnnG ioIl ucrluert1et luerOen.

w q bington, ~. Wldrj
Sefret6r 9onc fitnOigte in elmer &o-
binetSiitune an OaB er nit Briuat.
Sntcrciien cinen Gontraft abgeidloi.
len bate, ilah Dem cine 9lnluge iu
@ertbe bon $250,0O0 erballt iperoen
ioute, I'M bic Grinding oes Or.
@olter q. 9littman bonn gerewertS-
8iireaii nus5luiiBen. Or @ittman
bat ein Yeriobren entOedt, iun @oio.
lin 6urb- iuo Grploiipilofie ber5u-
iteuen.
S6lt nad Sriessidiffeu SInsidan.
9lorfolE ga, 10 Nl6r5 Ger
9liteni1uBtltler uSnanoaga lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

Wlormor. itn0 @ronit.&crte.
3. cIlsarntr 4 gons 223 Iorh.gbcrlee,eir
Snn0iDirtbifoItlide @erntbe uIio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
s'criidcrnnos sIusiuciic.


MnemcS nbcr ben Sinnb Dcr
,,Wctman Nmerlcnn Sire Suingancc Co. VI
baltimore OitD, Nio-," ain 81. december
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
0nrm bna Werimrrlnaa. aeparLcmcnI.

GUnocuHrtcr gmSpeiS h6er ben Stanb Der
amcrifaniideu SilIalc Der rBraniinricr An.
gcmcincu @erllhernnge 0cclllhar" ppt
5cmbcr 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

SGmereien.
g., 2o5 @oro.&afa@irabs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13


Ojnt6aDcn.
@iiciicn mo Sbliquioncn. bon
ocr Seell1aii geeanci (SudDF
Naor in bureau. in @anlcn nno
Ernt @ompnpne'n ..+...... 0S.92t66
@rdnieH, in Collection bc9riiien. 129,590.95
Sduige uiio diiieenuicnc 8inicl
un0 Wdcibcn ........... f3.9G3.03
Nnar in Nonos bon IrultccS. 0,St9.2S
Yiirculi iiir a9dliip" glrbeier
Gniimdoianna Scril6errg. t4,23IOl
9rulio,ojm6oDen .............$L527. .Oso.ss
9iidt juaeitnubcne Wut6aben.
3rdmicn, IN Gouef-
tioH beerifcn 3
Nonnte ooer mebr
idIlie .......... $7,67s.6G
Guhipcrtb Der 0dupts
bud @ui6aDen ber
Niariliuerib. Bombs. 9t0S4.55
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

A0b0taten.
RarI n. Dr. enult, 800 e. 8auI'6irabs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

Gjcidnuuie Girnabmen pdbrcno
oc9 Sd6rcs ................St,2 ,22G. .0I3.3l
oes Sabrcs ..e1e' ..e.............. t10G.72772
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

Spnr-9onfen
yDeBiIde ebnrbonf nom Balimprt," 9uinlU'
unb Baltimore. Sirabc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

8eititneen 8eiiidriften etc.
j, xbc Baltimore Gcns en-" 1rneii 3. Hnuer
&elhdIisiii6rcr. 227 observation-disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

0lipfcrItmieoe itno BliulberS.
Sn6u cnbrrl, TIA Tbnn;s.giraBe. g. &
1elepb01. gSollr 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

Srnit.GOmpagnien.
eale 3cpoai ono srnn 0ompanB,
13. Soltib SlraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

GunOnRrier sIuswciS h6cr ben einuo Der
oGommeree Suinrnuee 0ompauB" uuu ~.
0aug, W.Y., am 81 Srjsm0rr 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

Deutlde Bidder un0 8eitibriiicn-
VI. eaultih, 10 9oppleion.Girahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

Wlercnntilc glaCnc0.
N. Is. Qun 4 60,
COZ 6IO WlorpIan0 Nrnit @I0a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

giaentbnms.Aa Aaentcn un0 &6n6Ier.
gisrre &. pnoau & @syheu, 10 DItceEho.
fcn.Giraee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

glotionnl-NnHfen.
F, The Oh zown Wailunnl gani," @ogs uno
@retcrSiraBe Sarou 49, 9ocl 3tdnoeu;
0enrO q. He0uc, 0uliirer
,GcrDuo 9lntlrnnl Hnnf" 432 SIbsAronoplu.
Y9. 6 gRngner, RaIiireJ
,,SpeiteW 9lntlnunl NnHt" "a Noroftuinfp'
Gtrnbe. & Winrripit, 0nlilrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
Syrnmt 6. .6prignm,
gIacni,
$3.50 NlnniCB Building.
euro 6aS grriidlrmn0a. GCparitmrnt.

GunocuNrcr 9luSwcis nDcr oM stnno ocr
,WortDmtitcru National 3nlurdnce so. Of Miii
iunnfce, gsiSc.," an a. Ge5cmber 1914
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
BUY THE BEST BINDER TWlNE
Always Best to Purchase Standard
Quality - Loss From ereakage
Ought to Be Avoided.

Buy what binder Irvine will be
needed for the wheat crop early, SO
as to get a good article. 1t Is always
best to buy Of standard quality-that
will not kink and knot up. A poor
quality of Irvine will give no end Of
trouble in harvesting heavy grain.
The loss OF time caused by ~breakage
during harvest will more than pay
for all the best Irvine needed in har-
vesting the crop:
Ropes for the hay fork and for
hauling the hay cocks to barrack or
rick, should be Of the best quality
and the full length. A new rope.
particularly II 1t be sisal, often
causes trouble because of Its stiffness.
II used as a hay fork rope or to place
where 1t runs through a set of pull
leys. 1t is apt to tangle up until 1t has
been used for some time.
This trouble may be avoided by
boiling the rope In water. Coil the
rope in a large soap boiler and cover
with water and bring 1t to a boil. The
rope Is then to be taken out and
stretched out and allowed to dry
when 1t will be found to be soft and
pliable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
Hunting on Lower Colorado.

To the hunter of game. both large
and small, the Colorado will appear
most notable as being the gateway to
what Is undoubtedly the best easily
reached shooting ground In North
America, the delta country about the
head Of the Gulf Of California in Mex.
leo. Here. besides a wealth Of bird
life that is equaled by few regions In
the world, are to be found wild pig or
j~avelin. deer. mountain lion, jaguar.
wildcat, coyote. antelope and u
tain sheep. The delta country, with
its hunting. is generally the objective
Of the Colorado voyageur In any case.
and for one whose time Is limited the
most expeditions plan will be to outfit
at Yuma and float down the river to
the end Of the gulf from that point.
With plenty of time at ones disposal,
1t will be worth while to make the
Needles the point Of embarkation, as
the stretch between there and Yuma
offers a rare combination Of fine
scenery with safe going that Is equaled
by few streams In Manufacturing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24

boxes along the rows, where the Der.
ries will be exposed to the sun. The
shorter the time that elapses after the
fruit is picked before it is put into
refrigerator cars or refrigerator boxes
the better II is for the berries, which
will continue to ripen rapidly until
they are chilled.
Large Crates Preferable.
Many types of boxes and crates are
used for strawberries, but the ten
dency is toward a standard full.size
quart box. In fact, in several states IL
Is Illegal to offer for sale a short box;
shipments to these markets must be
handled to conform with the laws.
The boxes now in use are the Ameri.
can OF standard quart berry box,
which holds a full quart; the octagon
box, and the square scale-board type
OF quart and pint boxes. The Ameri.
car type Is the one that Is most gen.
orally used; 1t is full size, strongly
made, and packs well in the crate. The
octagon box Is Objectionable on &C.
count OF its shape and the raised bot.
tom. A long, narrow box Is not sat.
isfactory, because 1t is ~inconvenient to
pick up without g%rasping the sides
between the thumb and fingers, and
when handled in this way the berries
are likely to be mashed. Moreover,
the sides of boxes with raised bottoms
often split off below the bottom, caus
ing the boxes to tip over.
The scale-board boxes are cheaper
than splint boxes, but as the latter are
more substantial they are preferred
in nearly all markets. The type Of
crate depends on the boxes used. Any
crate substantially built and we'll ven.
tilated is satisfactory, but cost is an
important consideration. as they are
not returned to the shipper.
The largest crate that can be
handled conveniently is the one to use.
as the large ones are cheaper in pro-
portion to the quantity of berries they
carry. The "a or 32.quart crates are
generally used, though in some Sec
lions the 60-quart crate is employed.
Crates with hinged lids have an ad.
vantage yer others in that they pro-
vide for the inspection Of the fruit to
better advantage. The hinged.lid
crate invites inspection and this is a
point in its favor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
PLAN TO SPRAY VEGETABLES
Machinery as Necessary for Garden
a. for Orchard-Liquid Should
Be Put on In Fine Mist

A spraying machine is as necessary
for the garden as the orchard. Some
folks use a common water sprinkler
for applying spraying mixtures; but
this does little good, because 1t Is not
only a great waste of material, but the
plants r not fully covered In this
way.
The liquid should be put on in a fine
mist. not as a heavy rain. To apply
paris green in water various cheap
hand sprayers are on the market now.
They need not be Of copper for
this purpose, as paris green will not
corrode iron any more than does wa
ter; but when bordeaux mixture Is
used as a carrier for the arsenical
poison land we would strongly urge
that this be done in every case, as 1t
must be done II we put our potato
growing operations on a safe basis)
then the sprayer must be made of
copper and brass-iron would be eat
en- away in a short time.
The modern knapsack sprayer, which
possibly is the best implement for
spraying smaller patches of potatoes
up to three or four acres-cucumbers
or other vines, and for general use
as a sprayer machine In the garden
and small vineyard, will involve a
first expense of from $12 to SIS, but 1t
will pay in any large-sized garden.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24

The stage OF maturity at which
strawberries should be picked depends
upon the distance they are to be
shipped. when grown for the local
market they should be picked when
throughly ripe but not soft, says a new
farmers bulletin, No. 664, of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. II grown for a distant market
the berries must be picked before they
are thoroughly ripe, but they should
be fully grown and about three-fourths
ripe. II picked before they are colored
the berries will shrink and wither,
making them unfit for sale. Strawber.
ries should be picked with a short
piece of stem attached (about one
fourth to one.half inch). They should
never be slipped from the STEM, as
that spoils appearance and Injuries
their shipping and keeping qualities.
Grading and Packing.
Uniformity in the pack ia essential
in order to obtain high prices for
strawberries, and this can be secured
only when the berries have been care.
fully graded and sorted. Some grow
ers have the berries graded in the
field.
A common practice in some sections
is to pick the ripe berries of all grades
into the same box and when the tray
Is full to take 1t to the packing shed,
where the berries are sorted and
packed. The graders dump the ber-
ries on a table and pick out all green,
overripe or small berries. The others
' are placed In the boxes, one Of the
graders arranging the top layers in
such a way that the berries show to
best advantage. When berries are
packed in this manner. care should be
taken not to put the small, inferior
berries In the center Of the box and
the large fine berries on top. The
fruit should be uniform throughout
the box. with the top layer merely
placed to aid to the attractiveness Of
the pack and to hold the fruit in place.
Where the fancy pack is put up. the
berries should be divided into two
grades.
After the berries are picked they
should be placed in the shade as soon
as possible, for heat Injuries the fruit
in a short time. The pickers should
not be allowed to leave the filed
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
CHAPTER XVIII.
Two Lovely Women.

There was music at the villa des
Bougainvilleas. Miss Redmond sang;
not Goodnight, God Keep You Safe"
but other things. Ever since her talk
with Hammet Abou she had been,
II not gay. in good spirits, more like
her old self. and the Marquise d'Esclig.
nae began to think that the image Of
Charles de Sabron had not been cut
too deeply upon her mind. The mar
Quise. from the lounge In the shadow
Of the room, enjoyed the picture
(Sabron would not have added It to
his ~collection) Of her niece at the
piano and the Due de fremont by her
side. The Comtesse de la Maine sat
In a little shadow Of her own. musing
and enjoying the picture Of the Duo
de fremont and Miss Redmond very
indifferently. She did not ling; she
had no parlor accomplishments. She
was poor, a widow, and had a child.
She was not a brilliant match.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24

ham Remedies Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. / am now well and
strong and can do all my own work. I
owe it all to Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegs-
table Compound and want other suffer-
ing women to know about it. - Mrs.
II. E. MABEN, 2l1 S. Spring St., Muir.
freesboro, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has fok nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator Of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to the wonderful vir-
tue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Why Lose Hope,
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope I'M
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound q fair trial.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by .
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24

ton Is worth anything to us we will
pay you, don't be afraid"
Perhaps the excellency's grand
mother would like to hear, too" said
the man naively.
Julia Redmond smiled: the youth
full MarQuise d'Esclignac!
Once more fremont seized the man
by the arm and shook him a little.
III you don't tell what you have to
say and be quick about 1t, my dear
fellow, l shall hand you over to the
police"
What for?' said the man. what
have l done?"
We'll, what have you got to tell.
and how much do you want for it?"
81 want m hundred francs for
this" and he pulled out from his dirty
rags a little packet and held 1t up
cautiously,
It looked like a package OF letters
and a mans pocketbook.
you take It," said the Due de Ire,
mont to Julia Redmond, you take II
Mademoiselle," She did so without
hesitation; 1t was evidently Sabron's
pocketbook. a leather one with his
initials upon 1t. together with a little
package OF letters. On the top she
saw her letter to him. Her hant
trembled so that she could scarcel,
hold the package. 1t seemed to be al
that was left to her. She heard Ire
mont ask:
Where did you get this. you miser
able dog?"
After the battle" said the mar
coolly, with evident tr~uthfulness. +"
was very sick. We were In camp sew
eral days at -. Then ! got bette,