davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-09-30
Interesting.

Have a good time at the seashore?"
Splendid. Every day a different
man tried 10 teach me how to swim. &"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-09-30

The list referred 10 can be obtained
on application TO the Bureau Of Animal
Industry.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21
EENTENiIlDA-.

s. las IlrImas roticESs que leHnItS
Tecibid0 nm m5euter., dcntT0 DC mury!
moa.0ss Gias ten&reanDs el gustD cg zen
en- .astas IDENTITIES t~ierras de TeEas-
"A rerera! ssi=oo Francisco villa, I.Eet
mom1 esperanua lie d.. Patri2 E;aR&es-
-ol fervieate te 70 DamocfacTa.. :
i,cv pea. inoy 10 teatro d2 zoccfos ilsast.
.epfngiz,io pofiH5co I'm los EstadGs InE-
dos ,.e America. y mi=mhno die l@ 1ia-
Ianeue lnfinita qrIa fa cruZaGO 'el Elm
Bgaro. sg@teg&nGo@@a re la IsTr1e!ta
s2,lyaGOra. para ~eMir Z cc11@r'se eA
.FrutD de sa ~1GabajG t9onrad0e ct el
roIerante tecrItorio americana
G-ande ss4a la satisfaction QUE @x-
rerimeRrem el propi0 senior %il1R :
Dos gyge aPl&lGie;,an sa gnsto Seroacu
&e re9ealle ratricls., tnoy u@e ia -cr-
min.ado Ia intan.sa Labor hoy qWe o.
os. nJbuna el iuYict@ gNerrerC Ia TeGG-
gadoa;a =sp2da- = se G~,esirTa, mIEToo Kim
c~iaa.o, = hos duGzuras de Ia TiG5a r:$-
Ta.ta. oonne-ti5Io 70 @n UNA her-aas-
reaiil.aL 81 &nEsc!n gcnCrnso gG.n rHi0
ezfmrz2c l. su b:2zo y 10 hizo inre@-
s.h-e. E-n ceSa m.isnna ti&rra sac h&:lT1
mucaos de aguel5os q4e grita1on de
4ntmsiasnlp Z rada nu,eTsa haZaiia del
-anGilIo, aIl&,. cuaHiIo en- el ngjinr:pio
de la ~rcT0Inci&n ssalva4ora- ,el s2e-
nuo mii5tar de Eil3a eGnpezaha u re
~e!arse ca In voEadura DE ~trcn@s, Ell
el :nccndio Dix cinlbad@s, aen el ca=tig0
dc fedora}es malralos u quienes :22r.
lilii2aha y .oItu4ahA cen cclnaplirniem
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21
. : Post Nor


rI"1i@' ~'" '- "'~''"''
Ao'E"a.''" H"'' "' '"N-'''~
'-rIr -.ri1''. .I.~'1.'n- @!'n.''' , N''~'-
.!!' .0 ll-.'s14 '~'!~":".'l' 4 @ it,
ratm d' ID "'"-o"h,r."a : an1.@E'"''''
"i&l@.rl;:i~ G- -A1Ni%''"1' APE I'-.-
-r@lta. i"i:.." ~A%ira '~" I''f-'1'-'''
--:a4:1h!.J'~@~ -.Ir-ii" ~' '''I" .i"i~'.-
-N. cm:@aru& i- l"I9 ~"1la'o' o'.@
ao@I" -o'ln luz - "~-4. >ta, pi&a'l2 IN
@jb~ las I&"aS |nl1 @irJl'-I@ a. E'lS@l"
.w@u@ Im". q III" ILL., HIS IIni1L.G'a0."~"
u lo.E..at siGt..D-lrm" ei". -'"~la"tr1',
L.~ Ia@."!"- l@ .li-n"S ME- a r"''-
I'd ,.rg. "a IT, ,r'- N" aa llagia ' IL
,an t~I@l..dlaa d.! r~p.r-iar ...a:'r"@h
r.Ir r- -' .la IN '"mln. IN ".aim .".
"urruom. Im!o ~n raa.a una 81. SIS
.~ar,-~. io- r4r.r~l1n"~ j." ~u"l~l"-
H." f''@-.''" '"- D' -'- "'''~
~ .n.'
go "''' 10 80
''''.'''' '''' '.'''". ,'D
"'-''" NAV 7 ,~2
''~'"~-'' "'- .2'' Wy .' '.'- 'D ''.'''
'''.''' ~'' '-',,-'' '~ IT,
"'- 10 .l''' . ~ , -. '1, .
":-." ' r..,. =, r;.nI,
49,, ~
=" .' Nv '''. ~
....,r -..1,r,, ..r. .r,r,, ,.a,a.
.,,4., -i.,5.,, .. -,,r,,.ur,,., -. r,- r,,rn-
,m.. ;r,t a.. .I,,,, 49, l.. ~.rr.., -..n
a.. e,.. ..,o,.,, II ,.,, I'm x, .r.
r., -.,,.;r .rs~- a., ~Tm. m..,.n,.. o....;,.,
=, .a. mm,. f., ,,,., -,m I'm. .7,r.. n,...,
.,a.. Vs., r,y .m,. a,r..a;, , r, r..m,
n,rn}rra fmr7na y m,..yn ia. 1n. .-u,,r.
r,as rre,nD.irmdm embellishments
a~--;TrI,, En- rrarrf1r ,ljrtatmrng .3r ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21

Lg Gu4n II m6jir0 IUeiia FRA rsa!i-
aar cgn o.,aazin- Mn experimental dc
r1-iy0. in.oules.2bln- Gle lI@1aSa
cS.no mienIr8s In sangTe I'D pie-dr
sr ca1Dr ri el !napuls1 i4lse an ella
irlrr.iml0 La iltinoa contraction car
ITfasa a la Pag Ga. ENl 3a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21

,,.a,a al y..~,intgm. IA a8mrr.f,,r Mn..~ Ia
.tnrae,.i1m,.,, x .rgr tjm..a.LD :agul,-
rq n,,~naf~.o g,n,rnrn...au ,m. Il l6
A.. -.;. go. .,,-,o- An 1.r,o No. rn,,-
r "a,r .m... .i.,H f.. Thorn ,o,,.~lF
&c.,. ..,a, .,.,s .F.. I'm. ,r,irrrr=,roir. os,,-
+ ..~..-i.r, -..~.#l,GY. r,,r. .s..ms I'll .~r,rrums
r, &.fma a.mYnn.srY,n mgSnira d.. ,A,-
f,r .on.i.ri,a .r-, Irl9 "a anTDipr ms
7 .~ir.onns rarnri,::m .r,.,,sr.4r,. a,;r1a rn
, A.. r-. I.s~,-, .ia. Rn ya rfn a.
.',:r, "a ... n..r,,o.;, or ,,r..b,
,:-. ~. .u.a,.m. ,u,.. I'm .,,ro .n,,f-
.a IT,, ,,.,s.r., n.
.n,... ,,,, 4,..a,. o,,.; r...,~
.al. A., IS. r-n,~,n I..,,m,..i.n
,m.. :m.i., .;r,.a,-.. ,r.,.. ao .n,-
4.1 m,',..,. Tr,..., ng,.,,., Tenn,
N r.'rr. .n... m~l.I.. .I.-
%~ +~r. .n.,.
%--Nv7 r'r''9 ":A'+s''- ''"'"N'4 : u
''I"''s '" 1'9 ''a" s"'' ''"- e.,
"''''"1''' I''| ',''" ''" '"''7 At ID.
ID ~ 'I"'"
--,,a.. ~. ~ rnmm,..~To ,,oi.rn, ii. nn
f.a.,..,:. mn ,oron A.. lea ..r,.l@fa
ram, ,.r,,her. Imam - ,-s,,r..oro aim. rn..
; A.. na,%. -. 3,r,. - IA ri..i, az
~. -,
49,. .u-. ~. Ia .,,n. No..
nt -. ~ ,,~,g.a,a.r.- -. .,.Ia ., .r
,r ..,.rr., mn ,.n,.,,tfo ,n.. ahf..rn A.r
...n,,-aol. ,,-,. To- r,,.r,l ..,,, .I..-
, ,a-m. 90, ,a. -. .-rn i'm Cd, -.-,,r,,, ..n,s-
' ~. ra- IT,, ,r,r,aT.. ra,-nI arn., -,
a. ID = ~. ''7 w. -" .;r- a.. L.,
~, ..,,..,., ,o,., -,o
A.. nass 40 rn a,,,, a., ,..,-i ~. mn
nf.,.,Irr" ~ .Iro rrr1.,.o nt,y, rrar,so
rm~,.,I ~ r..4., ,t.r .lor,o,. rrar,r,, ISL
r,.r.. .a,r -,.n. anoran4 ,.mn m mr14~l q
A.. .Tn..,,,.
, ~ ,,:, n,n,r
r' ,~an.~.,,, .m,.a;.-i.,,
:, -r,yr -rrnrr,imr q Io. Imrr.t'a .grmlmla-
,s,s
ra,a,s .,h,uo r., ,~arrin,a grisiisinna
Irazafla d.. pranxini. arpal r,e-ant.n
r,lr n1a.& ? III Grmrrtf2 po- r@l,aria.
> raiyo c~rfnnrn olr~.uori.5 Ia Pmti-ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21
P0LIT|CA bIENUDA

to die Ia iusticia er0lnci@naII.a, I'm ell
GasrooIo Y dastrucciGn de Ia ~FruT6eaaa
V er psl ;ate~tad@ c@gltTa la haunrS: y
! totns eI!ns. 5UGps ,esos $2ha%ir26uGes
&rGien9@s tdic,asse IDIOT ahi Cue Ia TIT
vor nan'ta de eLi0s lie imam .Tpe!t0 IL
asnalIa. he ham ilEr,Saio h&rdld0- = Ea
prosremgan ah1ra an12 uEGGs harhas
+r;rrnEad0ras. EeGro no 10 cG%ree@nos1- TO-
4us ,esos. repeeEmos, lie SECURE que
estaram rreparanGo Ia Qualification
del rr&u&il9o; de szfguro cine en- es;tps
morramtps ]rurtarHn las FLORES que ham
die servlr d. 2lirmhra "a! TenceGnr
wlede ;a.pOstarsa a Gue toda Ia panhn-
iEa Iibe1GaG0ra EN- estas rl5Tns1tos 10
.rc. ai ~umisonG- cunpo In eEOrne cI-
.raZGn. Gle gsfsc!ecimient0 y de snatu-
asrano, Par 81 que aSoora 9a retilia I!
La gsda pz.iTaf& despnes de lnaber III
,caado ssGsra ,el ultirno momento pCr
.,Ns 5~ileales del Eo9@.m lie Guadalupe,
dcsrpu5s de hahe@ UenEai0 la iu@cars.
I;i-ler-.e die %zsGirrcs ~desones DE haHpEr
secumd2r5o veil CRITIC li5eGt,afio de Ca
rraga2ar
:5osotroz Fuenegnos aair al suno
mpescno 'enrsGs52snlo y po@fr ia flor Gle
arlcs.ra 5.dnaifEgsD0n en fl Iarni-lete
urnr ufrcn &1rsnn al bravo militars que-
g,2raos sen die los ~prirneros CHE estr@-
chen Eli manao ruarao llegne 4 estGs
r.e1raS die promision, q, msis que toao,
Grsar4mos 0aserTsar el gest0 Dbeatlfi-
ca Ie sGDeras,a comrlacanciG Mue L
s1Grp = so lnsLrG ccGandIo conbemPle,
tcs:ia IA inu2na cilDdaG dc El Pa9o,
~sa,4naia ell mig uela sIc las ccalinas Cna
La .aniiaan. el %ast..D teir:it0G;l0 qNE SIR
1sJ he teaii@ . s1iS hIZai5asr dGrce
gueda I'M recnzrdo iHrperecedc.D DIE
sl GLORIA. G0nie ca-isle En nlill0m die
nuGtiamus = TriU&2s. I've &renes bur-
lajas. de 5DGrnjores a.rR-n5naGos Y mise
raGJes Gle ianaas gedr; IA olri&aito;
aIi@ &onde cala ciGoda& rs TIT testi-
mcnio TiTient@ de So hazai52s, Y &on-
de-. h&sIa l2s Tieslras. @&hen de algiim
alcz5o gl,anGios0 realEG2&o por FL =
poo Bus a-voss aIli apnae podrian le-
~yantar, COM los huesoa lie les mu.er-
t0s por 81 glor!os2 rausa., nna pira-
=ni&gs mas alta qme 5as De E[giptp, sanl-
3u!o i've ST ta2n:a J de SD Slcaia.-..
Po@ 70 prcmto ytlesde esras ~lineas.
mos amt5&iParacs = ssnvi4rle muestra
oiaHTcnida y = fe~liclcal8D Eor sl Hnuen
.Gamla0 de .a camsa GennocTatica. al
rrerta dc b. cual ha dejaGD sm COT
Eaaere don EenGs, y il d~es2a-nos que
4as -iibon@S DE ryesns qrle tee,
me err .os barrros lie IL Pas, sear
ga3Griante PaG& confprar algwn M rosG
due la ba!Ga i"s oios, -os @idos y la
corrGsncia- z finn lie CINE no T1aa los
gestas die cG.era tic sEs v&crimaS, para
.2r mc oissa las raal4icioraes qle Enan
de aanar e~rernannente I'm SHE @idosi. y
nra-a Tre mo SIGMA ngllpca e! nemGf'-
5i5-ai@E:ro lie los in5Gma&s de qIc Sc
@ommone srl vida de b~amdoleru.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21

lPasa a la Ptag ia. aiG 3a,l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21
EE 1U5IiCAS.

Aly gorttas las esta ct0naetiemto el
liio ea Do capital BE la rep5ibliea,
.puas sagIn iatDs ,estadisticps pnbli-
c24os Taciemtamcn1sv se h. llevaGo
pc daIaEa1e q sesanra mil parsanas die
a~uueiia kprrl0sa riu&ad, TiStir1as irro-
cen1es de la demEe.racia. " en rambio
me- dejnd0 com vida a. l2 odi@sissna
Paaa q la psgana s, DceluElna 9.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21

:. EDO pacas de :zgcate johnson rsn sl
Rancho dc: BucGElIin. wv. IT, Beymnn:,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21
ssrpr Enit TlrGTirrsn los msGieanns mi CASA
te EaTEifiU
stNatiOnal EXcflange.'

TunGTle %sdlGTnpnie TFrta0 billf4Des te Dos
Ranrus TariDadI 10 G,peEboO y LnrnGrsss "
MF.NJCD. Gndna rLAel ahiO de- .t9t2 para %irss', y
hal E.if. observation-disclosures. ILsluS y uirGS
gsIrauliRadns I'CIr f"Sscifim-
liurgur Int$ ~rprHcio' $nl IEas laratds Tile
los de- rrIIalqnbera mi1ra ~lRtfl'iEl.
Iq0rrue ~Irgl1rsfTl .auIbr!id *l ,linrro zdelIE-
EatA@ IalEa .~trlrcIihn R:la SftTlta-
\ lDurcrgn aI rccIhtr dpA ENTNFTsss su TthfA-
,dn, HE:TT-A Il CTrESTrA sEH- I~iiIllrIf.S .AELltlo
IgE EoAiGAR ST. IHITIlilE. al mli-TlrD Ehlires$"
1--WE s-lGa mIaIrrR Eil. ss@iiiFtrf. ir9iIGprIail Hiao-
lIptIl meEiCana q ~Rl tEtlt"rn C@nTdrItMDddlt-
mfr.spo i prEViel IIB .sUNGrlie lGuItDHcEOIIar
lnfgglleS ~ubgS. s3all!G Me 1rpigrS 4 NhnGs'or
@ urilalquirT Onto ,Ga4Ti10. i.~f'EtlD1lIae aTlDeS
DE lilsg,rr I'll tTilEg0ra d mafd filSa-
AsgIL lIip VI. LRlEbAlfAr
HEN Mo. al. EsIrrtba. TeEaS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21

EaniauGrs rUn los Dciorcs t4JRLrtEdtms psErn
ilcT2T = EFarT' ,rGrgE de H. eSl1cLmlDc~. l.S!".~
Cmal ~aicnrliin I'm III drc'rm%alrGN~ dbl rnHtanr2iI"
cGl& = "a I'll ~:IlreRn . tsEsItaIE9a a" 'iiysts
~fgerl"S. cs4idernS. uER-eIlins. cir. TtcAeHHaGs ri"
nIaHeTlsE nGn CCuIrNa@Uns frrnrsGgLI"rl" No
CG!HfOiaTp0s& cgSi%.
MI RCHAMTS TRANSFER eco.
,5fa-l ~IiubUruSa ~. !4rIhpS TetbrldIGBS :Sa.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
cincinnati MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red s1.26G1.2s, No. 8
red s1.25Gl.26. No 4 red $l.20d12+.
Corn-No. white sic, No. white
sou dS1c, No. l yellow S011c, No. 2
yellow SOdSO1ac. No. mixed soc. No.
2 mixed 1914 assoc.
Oats-No. 2 white 55c, standard SAN
G55c. No. 3 white 54G5412c. No. 4
white 53@5ic, No. 2 mixed 53q531ac,
No. mixed 52d52hc, No. 4 mixed
51hG52c.
Hay-No. timothy s215Od22. No. Q
timothy S20.50@21. No. timothy
20, No. 2 clover mixed $1S.50@19. No.
/ clover s14.50, No. 2 clover 1880.
Rye-No. 2 s110@112. No. 3 $1.0S
Clio, No. 4 $1,000 @1.0S.
Eggs-Prime firsts 17hc, firsts Ice,
ordinary firsts 13lsc. seconds 12c.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
Sic, centralized creamery extras 281ac.
firsts 25c, seconds 22c, dairy fancy
20iac, No. packing stock Ice, No. 2
lie.
Poultry-Broilers, 2 lbs and over,
zoe; under 2 lbs, 15Q1Sc; fowls. over
8 lbs, 13c; lbs and under, 12hc;
ROSTERS, S1sc; spring ducks. 8 lbs and
over. Ice; spring ducks, 2 lbs and over.
14c; ducks. white. 4 lbs and over. 12c;
ducks, white, over lbs, lie; ducks.
white. under lbs, 10c; colored. loo;
hen turkeys. s lbs and over. 12c; tom
turkeys, 10 lbs and over. lac.
Cattle-Butcher steers, extra $685.
@S50. good to choice $7.25@s25, com.
mon to fair $5.25@7; heifers. extra
IS 6048.75, good to choice $7.75qS50.
common to fair $5.25a7.50; cows, ex-
ira $6.50@6.75. good to, choice $500
6.25, common to fair $3.50q5.25, can
ners s3.25a425.
Bulls-Bologna s5759665, extra
$675. fat bulls $65047.
Calves-Extra $10.25, faid TO good IS
Q10. common and large s5Qs.25.
Hogs-Selected heavy $7.4047.50.
good to choice packers and butchers
s7.70@775. few select, 200 lbs 1.80.
mixed packers s7.65q775. stays $4Q5.
common to choice heavy fat sows S6.25
G660. extra s6.6546.70. light shippers
s750G790. medium shippers $3.50
7.s5. pigs. l2Q lbs and less. $5.5047.+0.
Sheep-Extra $5.75, good to choice
s5q5.66. common TO fair S304.75.
Lambs-Extra $40, good to choice
s7910. common to fair $60876. culls
S4.60@h.h0
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
Few Live to Be 100 Years Old.

According to census reports, persons
who live to be one hundred years or
more are good deal like. the snakes
OF Ireland-very scarce. The United
States. with population Of more than
ninety millions, is given credit for
only 46. Germany's population is co.
100000, and Its quota Of centenarians
is 20. Great Britain. with a population
OF 100000, has "a. France, with
10000. 900. claims 1874. Bulgaria, with
100000 Inhabitants, boasts OF $500.
and Roumania. with 100000 people,
has 1890 centenarians. The last
named little countries eat little meat
and drink a great deal Of sour milk.
and to this fact some attribute their
much greater longevity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
.l[t1jNlIE Town.
.R[i]Il[RS@
2lS-
0~Vo
MODEL FOR RURAL SCHOOLS
Building at cIsrksviIIe, No., Might
Be Copied to Advantage by
Country Communities.

The McDannold rural school, 10
Gated two and half miles from
Clarksville, Pike county. Missouri. is
considered the prettiest country
schoolhouse in that state.
II was made possible by the public
spirit OF r. c. Cameron, a wealthy
landowner OF the county. who desired
his children to attend q country
school, but did not consider the old
wooden building good enough for them
or the other youngsters of the dis
trict. Mr.. Cameron furnished the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
FARMERS PICNIC
Saturday July oath at Bsrea State
Experiment Field

Big reunion day for all farmers
OF this and adjoining counties and
their respective agents of Farmers
Cooperative Demonstration Work.
Detailed explanation will BE given
of the work done on the Berea State
Experiment Field by Professor Geo.
Roberts OF the State Experiment
Station, Lexington, Ky.
Your well-fllled dinner baskets will
be welcomed at the noon hour. Come
let us eat, drink and be merry.
See the posters next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
WORK FOR COMING SUMMER
Alabama City Has Plans for eeauti.
neatIon That Are Deserving
Of Imitation.

I'VE are in receipt OF a letter from
United States Senator Frank s.
White" said Prof f. Il. Smith. chair.
man OF the executive committee OF
the Birmingham (Ala) Home and
School Garden association, I'm which
he offers to send the usual vegetable
and flower seed to persons desiring
them.
The senator wrote as follows: As
you are aware, members OF congress
are furnished with vegetable and flow.
er seed and farm bulletins on home
gardening. for distribution among
their constituents. II anyone desires
vegetable and flower seeds, or the bull
letins on home gardening, and will
drop me a postal, I shall gladly send
them what they desire.
Our association wishes to encour-
age children particularly to write a
postal to Senator White. We have
now or will have in two weeks an APP
proximate enrolment in this associa-
ton OF 10000 children, and through
them we hope to work wonders in the
city beautiful work OF the coming sum.
mer.
This association is working under
the auspices and supervision Of the
city government and we intend to
create as much enthusiasm and love
Of flowers among children as we pos
sibly can
The idea might well be copied In
the several states.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15

wheat TO sprouting in a very short
time. A preliminary estimate OF the
wheat yield in the state is 90 bushel
per acre, but threshing has not pro-
crossed sufficiently to give final es-
innate. The Hessian fly has done a
great deal Of damage TO the wheat
crop and the yield will not be as
large as estimated. The prelimin-
airy estimate Of the yield OF barley
is 20 bushels per acre, rye IFS BUSH
els, and oats % bushels. The condi-
tion Of the corn crop is given at
80 per cent. Much OF the corn was
planted late owing TO the continued
rains. The lowlands have been
overlooked and farmers have had TO
replant these. Lands have packed
and grass and weeds are plentiful.
Much land has been plowed when
too wet, but il was either this or
no cultivation. Condition Of hemp
is given at 90 per cent. Acreage OF
this crop is much larger than usual.
The month has been favorable for
transplanting tobacco. Plants have
been plentiful and good stands have
been secured. There is some COM
plant Of "Frenching" and some
fields are full OF crab grass, but a
period OF dry weather conditions
would enable the farmers to give the
cultivation needed and insure large
sized crop OF both Burley and Dark
tobacco. The tobacco acreage will
be given in the next report. The
condition OF Burley for this month
is % per cent, and Dark is SO per
cent.
Gardens are way above the aver
lage, the condition of same being CIV
en- at 81 per cent. Pastures and
grasses are good. Alfalfa shows a
condition OF % per cent, orchard
grass 90 per cent, blue grass SO per
cent and clover 80 per cent. Soy
beans show a condition OF SO per
cent and cow peas 90 per cent. The
acreage Of these leguminous plants
is large. The condition OF fruits
is given as follows: Apples 70 per
cent, peaches 70 per cent, plums 81
per cent, pears II per cent, and
grapes 81 per cent. Complaint is
made Of fruits falling from the trees
due in great measure TO the rain
and wind storms that have been so
prevalent. Pastures have been splen-
did, and oil classes OF animals are
given a condition above 90 per cent,
with the exception OF hogs at 81 per
cent. The damp cold weather has
been destructive 10 pigs and young
poultry. The turkey crop will not
be large and condition Is given at
80 per cent, while chickens are given
at % per cent.
A summary Of this report shows
that conditions are favorable pro-
vided there is not a continuation OF
have taken advantage OF evHy op-
portunity TO cultivate their fields
and save their grain and have had
extreme wet weather. The farmers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
Ideal Civic Center.

A civic center should have a central
location. and all buildings should har.
monte and group with each other so
as to form compact unit system.
It should contain the municipal and
federal buildings, such as the city
hall, courthouse. hall Of records, fed.
eral court building and various city
departmental buildings.
Its central location should make II
readily accessible from all parts of
the city and surrounding suburban
districts. Several main arteries OF
traffic should radiate from the civic
center. making 1t the center Of the
city's street plan. the keystone in the
arch OF its design.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15

an unusually busy month. Some OF
the corn is too large for cultivation
now with the ground covered with
crab grass, but with conditions fav-
orable, blowing can be done in most
corn fields. The general tone of
the reports is optimistic. There is
no doubt but it is possible and the
indications are favorable for rea-
sonable all-around crop yield with
no indications of a record yield in
any way.
J. w. Newman.
Commissioner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
In answer 10 your editorial "a
Farmers Question" in your issue
OF July 9Th, will say in the first
place that | believe you asked n
bigger and more complex question
than you realized. II is like the
question that the little boy asked,
"how big is the world?" We have
no other worlds with which TO make
comparison, so the next best thing
is 10 measure. And this reminds me
OF the story Of the man who had
never been away from home. One
day he went to the county seat some
twelve miles away. When he re-
turned. his folks asked him what
he thought OF the world. He re-
piled "that IL IL was as large the
other way as il was the way he had
been il was a whopper." So that is
the way with this question.
The answer is not general or I'M
Kersal. Every county. every COM
munity and every valley In this
great mountain region must give a
different answer.
Each answer will vary by reason
OF different conditions Of soil, OF peo-
pie, OF climate, moisture, railroads,
waterways, size OF farm, education
and financial resources, | say by
This reason. you cannot make a
general answer 10 this question.
II all people had access alike to
railroads or waterways. II the soil
and climate were alike. and II all
people were educated alike then and
not until then. could you begin to
answer the question in a general
way. There is one reason which
have given that will affect more
people and help more OF them TO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
CROP REPORT OF KENTUCKY.
JULY 1. 1915

The crop conditions in Kentucky,
July ist, are unusual for this time
Of the year and are so dependent
upon the weather that is 10 follow
that il is impossible TO predict just
what the outcome will be. The
month OF June has continued cold
and cloudy with a rainfall that has
handicapped the farmer the entire
month. The wheat has practically
all been harvested and some thresh-
ing has been done. There has been
but little injury TO wheat In the
shock as yet. but q continuation Of
the wet weather will start the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15

plans and the brick. the county fur
nished the rest OF the material and
the labor
The interior Of the building is thor
oughly modern and is quite in keeping
with the outside appearance. The
vines. shrubbery and ornamental trees
we're furnished by Mr.. Cameron. and
his landscape gardener keeps them in
trim.
Dean w. W. Charters Of the school
OF education OF the University Of
Missouri is using this school as an
example in his campaign for the beau
tification OF rural schools and their
surroundings.-Exch
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Farm Special
Investigator
Responses Editorial "A Farmers Question" BY d up
to date farmers
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
In reply to your editorial "a
Farmers Question" Of July 9Th will
say that IL is hard matter for 0
farmer who depends entirely on his
farm for an income to arrange ia
have that income in monthly INSTALL
mcnts like man who works for q
salary.
lie plants his several crops in the
spring aud must Of necessity, wait
until they can be grown and mar
kclcd for his revenue. That the
present system practiced by many OF
our mountain farmers can he great
~ improved upon goes without say
ing.
In many mountain homes you will
find a man, wife, and say, three
children. This man will most likely
have five dogs. lie raised q small
crop Of corn last year, and has
enough TO bread his family by close
economy: but he feeds half Of II to
those dogs and the ist of July finds
him without bread for his children
and no money to buy with. lie is
busy in his little crop and cannot
get out 10 work. and so he is forced
to get credit Of the merchant. For
this accommodation he pays from %
10 30 per cent more for his goods
than they would cost him for cash
Now | would suggest that he shoot
those dogs with the ammunition that
he uses 10 kill useful birds and feed
their bread and scraps TO good
Duroc sow that will bring an aver
age Of eight pigs and have two lit
lers a year, These pigs should come
in March and September and weigh
iO0 pounds when sold. which, this
year. would bring cents per pound
or $50 per litter. So il can be read
ily seen that To keep the dogs
costs size per year.
An acre sowed in rape at the
last blowing Of corn will make splen'
did pasture for the hogs and few
sheep. The eve will cost $500 and
winter for the most part on rape
and a little fodder and hay when
the snow is on. A good eve VIII
usually bring two lambs that viii
weigh % pounds by the ist OF July
and bring : cents per pound. or si2
The same eve ought to shear sever
pounds Of wool: this at 30 cents pei
pound will amount 10 $40 Tins
money comes when farmer needs
il most. The good wife can usually
keep up with current expenses from
her chickens, eggs and butter. Di-
versiiled crops and all the stock
that the farm will carry will I'M
prove the farm and keep the farmer
out Of financial difficulties.
A FARMER.