davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
Der alteite areipiaiae.

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beutiatH armss barfie Der 74jdbrige 9ris
batter 9trr 5tiurj6 Rifle in 4idaffeas
burg fem, Der am q. Wldi ais &riegss
.ftsipinigsr gum A.. aan6fiurm Snfantes
riesgataiaon Ha6 5lsnsburs einridte.
RiTe 1T unisroTfi3ier Der HsTsrps uHb
mar Wttfdmpfsr I'm Observation-Disclosures
T6en gslogug unb in ben Rrieesn 1866
uno 1870-71. 81 bate I'm borigtn
Sabre Bic S~ubiIdumsIeier Der Grfiirmung
Der DHppelsr Ghan5en ~mitsemaAt uno
bic gsife bortbin. troy ieiuss boben M
itrs, auf Dem Ga9rra0 sagadsslsst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
n-tlnmaanna nv eanhmpaaA.

Tf pt giiubsaHrfeftioH Ger heE
8asgffioati mit 6n 8tsiuu bm 2f
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l9aasH riti 90 ben GitHfamHiiH iors
.btsH To- 1tu St~itnai1ssH ag gb5lttH
n6 bas @s9at BET 8tisubfH SD b,obcf
ian.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
% gliifpntn m rhnfriIn.

qdtgr alaa BON Ben W6isrn rom Sci
ligen 8sif itrtibt Hah Der -aolu 9oI's.
3tg." untgrm 80. Sanudr 1915 ban Ri
boibo OH ailimannihdro an ben Batter
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Gage 81 6ouit TnO mir i'm aagsmeinea
unttTrihta."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
Gin iia h
Sterilization.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
Gin nnnnaebradter edera.

Bel ar0mi5 in RorbuOrDegen III dine
Btaf hsnbpf NIT foissnber Nadridt dns
getriebsn: II 49, lsbte Gribe. 8. 9sutids
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bag betrtffsnbs ltnterIstboOt noblbsboIs
ten in siHsm beutfhtn SaFsn Iie9t, uRb
Bah es '6 nur I'M sintn uuaugebraalsn
Gber3 bdnbfIu tann.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03

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H.iJ'1iplddit Nl'4tR NlsAE etpsl.i
mn pen A9uish'tH 9oa PLloosh NY
eagIlasUl 2taa'sn' oEe Wy ~s1tl1'su0
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tsTHitIngsla9tra ooe5 aaolfipoFiss ~
enli3s EiJl'0is.hos C9af2tteI 3l9 p5s p1ss
aa @oTLauen III Das 9eIugl o,s C,s'4'
pcs H5t hsLslis pon plstsn t5@ltI4 R'Hl.l'
osn lno tApl ~5rioa95aota Se.tsa Gus9''
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noroan le'el.
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l4TeltpH9ea 3h maprfa AamPFl5ehen mn
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am Sdmsta9 pe JupeIertaotn 8.tliou
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punoef. SnlteBltq ionnien nur 2FuPptn
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9erlteaen.
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it4 osrelts 800 &suie our Jnttrnirufg
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BIB 5 u9r Uforgeas if1 IN t9rsn Poll5sIll9
s~ingttrageuen Wopnungea gu b%titn0aH
Eaittn. Do BIC 3ateFnifungen uear our
SIasr9elt DE Ganoe5 8a4shen als gun
perionlt4en Sidttung Der tstHolt4en
Brenlpen, ptr0 Die JHterntrlngsorbslt Der
Yolt3et a~bgsHommeH iiuo BEN arIegsamt
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Antang mt ben JnterntruHgen 9erldd7t
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rtgfslten nit ii4 brlrqen. Inter BEN
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ben oitsrretfti Den 1erben, ben GllansrH
ben o~ttomantihen @rIeten uno 4rnes
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nnb pen 3ihet7en. 8leien ibIsn btlonotre
8erglnlttgungeu berlis9en peroen.
5n peg r9ailp 9seips' 3te9t Atnoio
Bennett is5I i4ari gsan bic aasiareis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
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fthlt hdber! ggsnn I'm 0uHtsl Der 1tddt
plOBlta Elm peroantlges 6d9ratug gelt1ist
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Befehl 3lm BeuerrI Don ben gtppen zines
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osts PEI Aassud aug an Saaporo en-
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WHm lIEIHL QULU DAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Poultry Yard Notes.

Care and attention is needed at this
season to see that the chicks i'll the
breeders do not become overheated
during the day or too cold at night.
Regulation of the heat under the how
ers is somewhat difficult, as the warm
sunshine on the brooder houses raise
the temperature to "A point that weak
ems the chicks, this weakness almost
always bringing about serious bowel
troubles. If the lamp flame is ex-
tinguished during the day, it must
he relishted at night, as the nights
are still too cool for the chicks to be
comfortable without some heat. 1t is
a good plan to turn the lamp flame
down as low as possible about s
o'clock in the morning, on days when
fine sun is shining, and to turn 1t up
about sunset.
The temperature under the hover
should not be permitted to fail below
rs or 50 degrees-in the case OF chicks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
POTATO PESTS CAUSE
Of HEAVY LOSSES
Insects and Blights That Ruin Pay
ing Crops-Clean Seed and
Care Prevent Them.

Most gardeners are planting potatoes,
or have already done SO: and about
seven out of ten of the planters have
exercised no care whatever in the Sc
lection of the seed potatoes or in dip
ping the seed for the purpose of kill
ing disease germs or spores that may
be lurking on them. Rots of half
dozen kinds. blights in equal variety.
TO say nothing of the insects which
make potatoes their special prey, may
be avoided by the exercise of caution
in buying the seed, or by proper dis
injecting of the seed before planting.
The best way is to be absolutely
sure the seed is free from any kind
of disease, and then to dip il to make
assurance double sure. If this is done
and then if the potato heetles-the
Colorado beetle or common potato bug
is fought to a standstill. a good crop
may confidently be expected, Few
crops yield as large returns as 30 po-
tatoes Yields of as much as 600 bush
els per acre or more are well authcntl-
Gated. though, to he sure. those ehor-
nous crops usually are grown IN Colo
RADIO But right in This section crops
Of 80 to 300 bushels per acre are not
exceptional, and such crops may be
produced by any gardener or farmer
by proper attention to ertillZlnS the
soil and proper selection and care in
handling seed. The principal potato
pests insect and others, are listed be
low with directions for combating
them.
Colorado Beetle.
The chef insect enemy Of the potato
is the Colorado potato beetle. known
usually as the potato bug The
adult beetles do very little harm: the
young darvae,. however. are heavy
feeders and soon defoliate the plants.
The insect may be easily controlled,
however. without any harm being done
the plants. The best remedy is.
One pound of powdered arsenate OF
lead
Three pounds of quicklime
Fifty gallons Of water.
Mix the arsenate of lead with a small
quantity of water. In another NtSSel
Stake the lime FIJI barrel tWo-thlrdS
full of water. then strain the sl;tk"d
lime and dissolved arsenate OF lead INTO
the barrel through a wire SalIze con
tanning eighteen to twenty wires to the
inch. Add water 10 make fifty gal
Ions.
A good practice is to destroy all
rubbish piles about the field which may
furnish alternating places for insects.
Flea Beetle.
The flea beetle" sometimes injuries
the plants, biting small holes i'll the
leaves. This insect is easily controlled
by the use of arSenate of lead given
above.
Black Scurf.
Common. Does little harm under
northern conditions, but serious south
and west, hence seed for these sections
should be free from it. Potato crop
and where needed disinfect seed.
Late Blight and Rot.
Sometimes very destructive. Worse
in northern sections and heavy soil.
do not confuse with early blight and
tip burn, which are leaf diseases only.)
Late blight of leaves passes to tuh"rS;
causes dry rot 'if dry SOLD or wet rot
] 1T heavy, wet soi). Winters over In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
WHAT TO DO IN THE GARDEN.

tho grown, to
nv Se' pi"'e"
shouiu DE AT once. Many amateur gar
deners are already enjoying the earliest
of their lettuce and radisbas. +basa
were the foreb.,daa fo,,a -.
ea ,,or,, NO s'ai'
w ''eii 'he o'ners thought It was
much too early In the season to begin
gardening.
At this time il is lat. .,o,,.,,, +
a second so,vin. of ~, . 80 -, ~ ne, ~
peas that produce smooth seeds These
are not as sweet and sugary as the
80 i;,'. MINUS put the latter
ing in cold. wet weather As there .'i ha s
been none Of this kind of weather this
Spriis; the "r1nkled-seeaed peas might
a., -. 10 :. = oeeh plah'en IN the nrst
these varieties for the first successior
W hlle 1t is q little early for cucum-
pers' sun rev mus planted now will
nlantiur is delav.a a ann af 80
and the early cucuinbers are ALWAYS
crisper and more tender than those
u nucea ai'er me weaver becomes
same tt,+ for i,,,.a - ny
eight or ten inches deep and eighteen
!hcnes across. placing IN these holes
ous ~ up VIZ, oid, lell iotteu stahle
ih me co'npost Win an
naa - ~ " ioo;s Soti' Pihn, 'he
49,, - -, 49, tnel' ,is'ii az
80 eaat 'Pe 'i.e mus
,Ian+s on,, 10 ~ -, as me
pnt ,,,oro ~ .l,ra T., I'm, ~ so n,a'i IL;
hettar Hoe he soil ,,n aro,,nd tha,,,
and IooL o,,+ 20 ~ +rina1 n,,n,',,ta
beetle w.b;c1, vii, n,ay NO. u,ith tha
vines ;f IL b,s cbaYce "
). j.
~,., -
~ 'iopS may NC
started IN a sunny WlhdoW In the mouse,
in hotbeds or cold
Startinp Melons frames and trans
n,.,+oa . Az,
in the House, W '"e sai
"eh Whef all danger
or frost is past. Paper pots are made
for the purpose, or paper bands NAV
he bought or m.de ,+ home Co.. w.
80 49,, ,, -.
use me pahoS peihs pinned lhto
shape, ana bands or pots set in flats.
FIJI them with good, rich soil and
plant two or three seeds i, zach Kee,
thor ,, .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
All Around the Place,

Remove all the wrappings from rose
bushes. and work the mulch into the
soil. BE careful not to bruise or cut
the roots. however. as at this season
the plants may be injured in this way
much more easily than later on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
WANTED,

APARTMENT OR SMALL BUNGALOW n
suburbs: must be reasonable Saul's addition
preferred. BOX 219, Star office
! HAVE MANY APPLICATIONS FOR TO 8
room houses for rent and sale in Takoma Park
Brookiand and other suburbs. List your vacant
house with me.
W. C. DUVALT.
10 l4th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
SUCCESS WITH POULTRY
FROM SMALL BEGINNING
Novice in the Business Should Be
Careful to Make Haste
Slowly.
Most Failures Have Resulted From
Mistaken Effort to Grow
Too Rapidly.
BY DIR. THOMAS J. CLEMENS.
Copyright. 1919.


Proba bly, no branch of live stock
keeping has suffered more by reason
of the ineXperience Of those who enter
into this industry than that of poul-
try keeping.
Persistence and patience are bound to
bring success in poultry keeping, pro-
vided the operator follows the rules
which are the result of experience and
thousands of dollars expended during
the past few decades by the foremost
poultrymen in the world.
The universal opinion of these men
points to the fact that II Is from a
small start that the greatest measure
of success is to be gained.
Most of the failures in the poultry
industry may be attributed to too
much money and a lack of experience.
heard by men who have been success
amassed a moderate fortune They
have answered the call by disposing
of the successful business and emba rl<-
ing the poultry industry on large
scale Many of them lost sight of the
1act that they practically grew up
with their former business from the
humble position of an office boy or a
shipping clerk. and in the course of
many years they became acquainted
with and mastered the details neces-
sary to meet competition and event
uauy place them in an independent
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

real lHS weather is mere III last
The trees have burst into leaf, the
grass is green and
Garden Season growing rapidly.
a-I flower beds are mass
es of bloom, and all
outdoors is taking on it's new spring
garb. AS the season advances the gar
dening fever attacks more and more
victims, until it seems that every
bodys doing it, The real farmer and
gardener. and his blood brother, the
city man who lives in the suburbs or
the nearby country, are both busy in
the fields or in the garden patches"
and the big spring push" to get
things into the ground is here.
Never before in the history of the en-
tire country. according to officials of
the Department of Agriculture, has
interest in matters pertaining to gar
dening been intense as it is now.
In recent publication of the depart
ment occurred the statement that
there never was q time in the his
tory of the country when gardening
OF every sort was more widely en-
gagged in or more popular. City back
yards have become vegetable gardens;
city front yards are being Handicapped.
On every side there is a growing and
insistent demand for advice and in
struction for raising flowers, fruits,
vegetables and decorative plants,
shrubs, trees and vines. People want
to know what to plant and how to
plant it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
BAN AND COUNTRY LIFE PAGE
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WOODLEY PARK, o6s2 GARFIELD ST
Three rooms and bath. furnished or unfurnished.
or entire house, furnished; sleeping porch two
haths: phone. All modern improvements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

While the yards and runs should al
ways be kept clean as possible,
right now is a good time to give them
spring going-over If the yards are
large enough to make this adviSa bic,
pillow the ground the same you would
for a garden. narrowing after the plow
ing, and sowing the entire area to oats,
rye or some quick growing green crops.
Fowls that have plenty of green stuff
growing in their yards or runs are not
tempted to fly over the fence to get at
the early gardens and flower beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

All hardy ANIMALS. for bedding, Dor
ders. etc. should be planted without
further delay. Such flowers as phloX,
verbenas, petunias, calendula calliop-
Sis. alyssum. and the like should be in
the ground by now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Disposal of Products.

In most instances the products of a
small plant are disposed of through di-
rect sales to private customers, where
the poultryman either makes his deliv-
cries in person or the customer buys
direct from the plant In this instance
he gets the maximum prices for his
output at minimum sales cost, but
with a larger flock this method of mar
keting would be Impractical.
Larger locks need more attention.
cost more for feeding, cost more to
market the products, need more help,
and the profits, per ratio to the number
OF fowls is considerably smaller.
If II progressive increase Is to be
made consider well before cutting off
the regular income BY moving into
the country on IL small farm there will
be another period of hard work where
it Will require patience and persever-
ance Either the business in the city
will suffer or there must be some mem
Der of the family who will give per
sonal attention 10 the flock and baby
chicks.
There are numerous instances where
on a small rented farm. there has been
a successful poultry plant established
and "A comfortable living made In AID
ditiou to a comfortable living there is
a still greater asset acquired, and that
is a healthy constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Better results with saliva for late
sowing the seed now in warm shell
when the plants attain a height of
three or four inches. Make the soil
in which the seed is soWn fairly rich
with old stable manure, mixing in a
quantity OF sand. if the original soil
Is tough and clayey. Water the bed
daily in dry weather.
If the grape vines are cut back now
the strength of the vines will go to
the wood that is left, producing finer
If fewer. clusters of grapes. Fasten
the vines firmly to their supports, and
train them In the form in which < is
desired to have them grow.
Viticulturists whose vineyards are ex-
tensive-Winesrower and the like
cut the vines back to stumps each year.
leaving only the main vine and two or
not more than three, branches, fasten-
ed up to stuot stakes. Such vines pro-
duce enormous quantities Of grapes In
huge clusters, the vineyards, however,
are certainly not bowers or arbors Of
beauty.
AS soon the blossoms of the peach
cherry, plum, apple and pear trees have
fallen, give the trees n thorough spray
ing to Danish the various pests that at
tack the fruit AS it is forming. Within
a month or six weeks il will be lime to
go over the trees FOR the first thinning.
which is necessary if the finest fruits
are to be produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

side tubers. Get seed from healthy
fields Spraying Bordeaux mixture on
leaves controls.
Black Leg and Rot.
Germs on seed tuber This rots after
planting, giving weak or partial stand.
Rot spreads from seed tuber up base
of stem: plants narrow, sp1ndltnS,
yellowish. May cause soft rot in crop.
Probably does not live over in soil. Use
only sound seed. disinfect
Common Scab.
Found wherever potatoes are grown.
Germs live over on tubers and in soil.
Lime and ashes and horse manure in
crease disease; blowing under green
crops (clover. etc.) checks. Use disin-
fected seed on clean soil. rotate crops.
Powdery Scab.
bad European disease recently
brought into Canada and some eastern
sta ties. Hard to control. Keep it out of
Your fields Do not buy eastern seed
Send any suspicious potatoes to the
experiment station for examination.
Black Wart.
Has spread rapidly through Europe.
Attacks eyes, deforms with repulsive
warty growths. No remedy known
European potatoes quarantined 10 keep
this out.
S;Iyar ccurF
Not serious. chief damage from
shriveliing in storage. Use clean seed
on clean soil. rotate. Seed disnfection
only partially successful
To SDrav Potato pIapts
-, I :. ,,
.oi'.' " u i.ttt "'ls ~ az Wen
as early blight spray thoroughly with
bordeaux mixture Give pounds copper
s,,lphate. five hounds n,ick lime fftv
80
ei''ii VI W. po"i'o' letu 'fsehate 10:
buES. bee4h dheau oi disease IN July
ahd spray tWo 70 louf times az ABOUT
Two, Week intervals prevents the
n.isn'. out VIII MOI cure u aitei once
started
n, n;e;,e4 g.,
Soak seed tubers for ,wo hours in
either of tho f,l,o,,in u,a.,,,aa
49,, -, 80
S'e ~ i'iaiiii' ~ per cent slrehSlh)
one pint IN thirty gallons of water.
IN use same solution repeatedly.
= my eHecliNe Tor common scah and
plaes ies' helps with other scab and
~ 3,,'i uiss",IS. corrosive Supimate
i.i'urlc cniorldt. deadly polSon) one
p"i ~ "'isht 10 '.ooo parts water
io"i ouhGeS IN thifiA gallons OF
49, 1Iuai =" loEhialh'hSde Tor
h,i ~, IN e''ei lot Scufi' especially
'i"NN oeuii
--~-------
As soon as the breeding season is
over separate the males from tbe ia