davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
DOOM FOR DEER AND HARE
Estermination Of Game Animals
Planned to Avert the Annual
Great Forest Fires.


determination OF deer and rabbit
in New Jersey is planned by the state
forestry commission as the only ef-
fective means of protecting the state
woodlands against forest fires such
as destroyed nearly 100000 worth of
property during; the first two weeks
Of the recent cunning season 2s,
The commission decided to seek the
cooperation OF the state fish and game
commission in procuring legislation
revoking the closed season for deer
and rabbit. In the discussion proceed
Ing the adoption Of this resolution It
was freely admitted that such a
course would ultimately result In the
determination of deer and rabbits.
which are now to be fourd in consid-
cradle numbers In various parts OF the
state.
That the action of the forestry com.
mission will stir up the opposition of
most of the 10000 hunters with which
New Jersey is credited seems almost
certain. On the other hand, farmers
who say their crops are destroyed by
deer and rabbits may line up on tho
other side and make the fight inter-
esting It is scarcely conceivable that
the fish and game commission, whose
every effort has been directed toward
procuring greater restrictions. will
join with the forestry board.--Trenton
IN. j. Dispatch to New York Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
ITALY CALLS RESERVES
TO JOIN coLoRs
Eight Regiments Of Mountain Men
and Reserve Officers Of Artillery
and Engineers Are Ordered
to Report for Service

Rome, March 2S.-All the Alpine
troops of the first category, born in
1888, have been called to the colors
by the Italian war department for
forty five days.
The official military journal also
calls to the colors all artillery and
engineer reserve officers for sixty
days from April 16.
The Alpine troops are frontier for
ces organized especially to defend
the mountain passes leading into
Italy. This force consists of eight
regiments (twenty-eight battalions)
Of Alpine infantry and two regiments
of thirty six mountain artillery bat.
teries. In addition to these there
are two regiments of heavy artillery
of ten batteries each, one regiment
Of horse artillery of eight batteries
and ten regiments of fortress artil
lery.
The engineers, whose reserve of.
flcers are to be called out April 49,
are organized as six regiments, two
Of them consisting Of pioneers, one
Of pontoon troops, one Of tie egraph
troops. one OF railway troops and
one Of sappers and miners. In times
OF peace the engineering branch of
the army numbers about 10000 of.
>ficers and men.
The artillery arm Of Italys land
forces consists of 263 batteries, 10
companies and 81 depots.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
The Small Tractor
In Farm Practice

To attempt to define the status Of
machine which Is undergoing so
rapid process Of development as
the farm tractor is difficult, as its
status changes with each improve.
ment or modification. Eighteen
months ago the farm tractor was a
comparatively large and expensive
outfit and might truthfully have been
said to have no place in the operation
of the medium sized farm Of the gem
eral type. Now, however, the type
OF tractor most prominent and APP
parently most in demand by the far
mer is q small, low priced outfit, cap
alb e of pulling from two TO four pillow
bottoms, and with belt capacity SUI
flcient to operate any of the mach
ines commonly used on the average
farm.
These small tractors are OF sim
pier construction than the large ones.
Most OF them have only one drive
wheel and usually only one speed for
ward and one reverse, thus elimin-
ating considerable gearing, including
the differential gears. At the same
time they permit the hitching Of
two bottom gang plow directly be
hind the center of draft of the ma
chine, something which was impossi-
BILE to accomplish with wide trac
tor having two drive wheels without
causing side draft or running the |
tractor partly on the plowed. land.
The mechanical features are not |
SO important from the farmers view
point, however, as its low price. The
average farm already has as large |
an investment per acre for power as
conditions will Justify and the pur-
chase of tractor which would not |
displace its money equivalent in 9th
or power would be unwise. AS
tractors working life in years is
usually only about half that OF
horse, it is evident that II should dis
place practically double its value in
horses, If 1t displaces no other source
of power. As rule, however, the
small tractor will take the place OF
a stationery engine for operating the
various farm machines, and the diff
ference In the cost of such a station
airy engine and small tractor Is
slight; so 1t will not always have to
displace horses to any great extent
to justly its purchase.
Judging by data already obtained
in study of the small low priced
farm tractor, 1t is safe to predict that
II will soon command on the ground
OF economy, permanent place on
on the average farm. The degree OF
sue Tess which will be attained with
n tractor depends very largely on It's
operation and the general manage
ment of the farm work so as to utll-
ize 1t TO the greatest advantage. Like
every machine, its value Is increased
by being worn out as rapidly as pos
|
terest charges are thereby reduced
and depreciation, through rust, etc,
reduced to a minimum. The work OF
the farm should, therefore, be plan.
ned so as to use the tractor wherever
and to dispense with as
many horses as possible. AS the trac'
tor will be capable Of doing practi'
cally all the blowing on the average
farm, the number of horses which
must be kept will depend upon the
amount Of cultivation, ETC., to be
done, for which the tractor is not
adapted. Where the tractor is used
the cropping system should be plan
ned to reduce this kind of work to
a minimum A. p. Yerkes, in Utah
Farmer,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30

1t ought to be just as easy to end
war as to begin 1t. some people seem
to think. but they fail to give due
weight to facts. One nation, 1t often
happens begins a war which involves
many When many nations are in.
volved, one may wish to stop fighting,
but that would not end the war. A
war is like a fire. It's easy to start.
but no one can tell how far It will
spread before It comes to an end.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30

A sociological expert has recon.
mended to the authorities of a west.
srn college that the nonresident stu.
dents shall not be permitted to spend
more than 5000 year. And in some
other colleges students are doing
all kinds of work, some Of It Of me.
NAL nature, to get the money barely
necessary to pay their tuition, The
latter are the class of students whose
college education is going to do them
selves and the world the most good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
CAPE WITH A YOKE

The cape with a yoke that most
old fashioned looking garment, Is
very much in fashion for an evening
wrap, Often this yoke is only the
appearance of yoke for the cape is
cut on circular lines, shirred in be-
low the shoulders to form the sem
blance of yoke and give II added
warmth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30

A noted Gotham surgeon is suing
his neighbor for damages because
she called him dog.killer. Science
ought no. to be so sensitive about
the Technology Of the lay tongue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
New Enemy Of Prairie Don.

In South Dakota the automobile has
been found great success as a prairie
dog exterminator. A piece of hose
slipped onto the exhaust conducts the
gases into the dog hole for a few
minutes. when the hole is covered
with earth. That is enough for the
dog.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
Cinnamon Roll

Roll crust thin, spread with melted
butter. sprinkle with sugar and Gin
namon, start at edge and roll, slice
off in rounds about a quarter of an
inch thick; bake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
Marshmallow Trifies

Cut crust In squares. press four
marshmallows in each square, cover
with another square, sprinkle with
powdered sugar and bake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
NOT MUCH DIFFERENCE

Between the man who succeeds
and the man who does not, there is
often very little difference, II you
talked first with one and then with
the other, you might find the unsuc.
cessful man as intelligent as
the one who has made his name
synonym for achievement. The aver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30

Yesterdays war news from the east.
ern theater is quite like that OF the
day before or the week before. in the
important particular that 1t is 30 con.
Trajectory that no one can feel sure
Of II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30

Because woman shot at him 20
times and missed. the st. Louis bur-
glar should not get the fool notion
that he has charmed life. The wom-
an In the next house he burglarizes
may shoot at the hallrack and kill
him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
Nut crustles

Cut crusts In rounds, sprinkle with
grated nuts, cover with round, place
two half nuts on top, bake in hot
oven.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
Fruit Tarts

Roll pie crust, cut nrounds, turn
edges up and crimp, fill with pre-
serves or jam, bake and serve with
spoonful Of whipped cream on each /.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30

HUH
Our language is joke" said Bings.
81 know lot OF men
Who say they will not stand for
things,
And then they fall for them"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
Pastry Novelties
Cheese Straws

Roll crust thin, sprinkle with graf.
ed cheese, fold half over, roll again,
cut in strips, bake light brown,
serve piled in log cabin design.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30

Old papers two bundles for 5 cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
Moman,s Place in the Nation

ANSWERING the arguments Of sunmgists
"A Is a pastime in which few opponents of
the cause indulge. They prefer to talk in
generalities, and let it go at that.
"Woman's place is in the home" from
which she has been oustcd To- the number OF
nearly tO,OOOoOO by economic pressure she
belongs in the home perhaps but she hap
pens to be in the factories and behind the
counters of stores. 10 he sure. womcu's
grandmothers did not have the vote and were
satisfied. but in that state also were tho an
cestors of the pioneers who came to this
country because Mt home they faced the same
blind wall of prejudice, and wanted to get
TO some place on the geography whore stand
pattism would not be religion. They sue
ceeded in their purpose wherefore there is
now United States, nation builded
quite as much by the hcrosm Of its women
as by the bravery of it's men.
The best kind Of electorate would be a re-
stricted one, whereby the right to vote
would be earned and priced accordingly; but
since breeches and 81 years OF life are now
the sole qualifications for the franchise ordi-
nary good Judgment requires that the quail
fication of Earb be eliminated and age alone
be left. Just why an uncducated man should
be considered more fit for the ballot than an
educated woman is not cleat-eNcept to the
uneducated man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
Ably Represented in Mexico

TIME Brazilian Minister is without doubt
i the ablest representative the United states
has had in Mexico since the present Admin
istration came into office Within less than
"a hours after the murder of an American
citizen by the Zapatistas in Mexico city he
demanded that the murderers he punished
and that reparation be made to the family
Then he reported to Washington what he
had done. This is the ordinary course OF
diplomatic procedure in such cases--instant
and vigorous demand for punishment and
reparation-and the Brazilian Minister could
not have done less without neslectlnE his
obvious duty. But the men sent from Wash
ington to Mexico city have been content
with much less in similar cases
Now it is up to Washington to enforce the
demand made in its behalf. Mr.. Bryan says
he approves the course of the Brazilian Min
lister and has urged him "to leave no stone
unturned until the murderers are punished"
But those Americans who have been watch
ing the course of the Administration are not
confident that redress for the murder of
Americans will he found under any stone
which the Brazilian Minister can turn over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
Give the Other Fellows a Chance

TIME scheme to give the baseball teams Of
j other cities fair chance to become
pcnnant-winners by apportioning among
them the great stars Of Philadelphia viii
doubtless he advantageous to the national
pastime. Mr.. Mack, it appears, had collected
so great an aggregation Of ball players rhat
adversaries became discouraged and were
whipped before they began to fight, In the
circumstances, 1t is right and proper and
sportsmanlike generosity requires, that there
be a shifting of players to the end that bat
ties instead of slaughter may be furnished
at Shlbe Park. Easy victory has become
monotonous AS for the Phillies, now in
process of incubation as a ball club it may
be remarked that even if many strong men
have left, the inapproachable Alexander still
remains, a whole nine in himself when occa-
sion requires. 1t may be summer of real
sport
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER

To Tho Editor Of the EuoHilD Ledger;
Slr-"Professor Taft for PRESIDENT" by j. O.
Hemphill, in the EVENING LEDGER a few days
ago, looks good TO me, and think il would
look the same TO about the three and a half
million the rreducible minimum, who voted
for him IN 1912, well as several million
more who are doubt sorry they did not
vote for him then.
AS 10 the chances of the Republican party
for 1915, one has only 10 look at the figures
al the last election. which win prove that the
Democratic party (Wilson. that's alD is going
to get it so hard that It viii stay down for
about another so years, or until some other
possible iuke may temporarily put il IN
again. And the hgures are large enough so
that It does not take a prophet" 10 dope out
the above conclusion. And as Il Is the regular
wing Of the c. o. r. that counted Ia the last
election, like Penrose, Cannon. Dillingham;,
Brandegee, Mckinley, Longworth and a host
Of such other "comebacks," II is q clnch that
tho party does not want TO run a La Toilette
a Cummins or even Borah TO win; for on
the other hand. take note that the power OF
La Toilette was crushed IN Wisconsin In the
Republican landslide, standpatter being
elected Tor Governor instead Of a man backed
By La Toilette.
and then note that another so-caIIed Pro-
sresFNe Republican, Bristow, of Kansas was
beaten oy ex-senator Curtis for the Senator
ship and some others who got through by the
SKIN Of their teeth were beaten bg a Dem-
oefat On account Of the split. There are Nor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
FOR A BETTER CITY
Of the EUeniu0 Ledger

To the Editor Of the EUsniH0 Ledger:
Sir-Iray for Philadelphia and why not get
together" more? l want to thank you srs, for
your stand on the Sunday movement your hns
picture of the evangelist given with your paper
Yesterday also your clear concise and helptll
news columns in certain other lines of endeavor.
Let the good work so on. Success to you. dear
Sirs
Also, please accept thanks OF a grateful reader
Of portions of yesterdays EVENING LEDGER,
Thanks, | say, for your little portions publishea
over editorial page. "Smile and the Worll
Smiles With You" would be a helpful one ana
Rejoice Evermore; Again | Say Rejoice Or
any good Biblical quotation. While abroad
saw London Times. which had such quotation
and In this country you are the only paper ioi- o.
lowing, or originating, such an idea, ThahAS
again.
Please read carefully now what Is on ny >
mind TO say Why not have a stone buIldis
at 18th ana Vine streets on the Boulevard, ~
honored with library, art gallery, high sehooe,
and human Institutions, for weekday meetings.
The city whose God is the Lord" in The lohs
run Is the prosperous city, and other thlhgs5
food, clothing health, wealth-Rre superauue9I,
II is well to remember this. and, taking eAamN9
from Babylon look forward 10 a more perez
Philadelphia, TO make It more Of a clly :"
Brotberly Love
w ALBERT LANE, A. NJ
Ciallilee Mission, Philadelphia, March o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

typewriter and instantly realizing the possi-
bllitcs OF the invention. threw down his
Latin grammar and began to manufacture
the Remington machine, Alexander Graham
Bell, the successful adaptcr of the telephone
to practical use, whereby he made fortune
and won enduring fame, was a teacher I'm a
deaf and dumb institution when his private
studies in electricity and tclcgraphy opened
his eyes to the possibility Of speaking
through wire.
None of these triumphs was accomplished
without self-relianCe. Self-reHancc is tho
habit Of trusting oneself. We must rest our
claim to success upon the powers that are
stored within us. We must believe that we
are equipped to meet every emergency, to
overcome every obstacle to win every battle.
In study there is no subject the mind cannot
master: IN life there is no problem that per
sistcnce cannot solve TO cultivate seIr-rcu-
ance we must practice IT, We cannot buy or
borrow it, We do not need to do so because
we already possess it, Simply use it, that
is all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

TlVEN his bitterest enemies should cease
II their reYiling while John D, Rockefeller
is engaged in performing his last solemn
duties to his wife Indeed, they should he
able to discover something fine to say of the
relation that has existed between husband
and wife for so years. His friends will say
It, anyway
And II was fine. this companionship for half
a century between the most successful
money -getter of his generation and this
quiet. modest retiring woman who sought
neither to exploit herself nor her husbands
wealth. 1t might have been so different,
Society. with a capital IS" had no charms
FOR her and none for her husband. box at
the opera. dinner parties in her own home
ana at the public restaurants, with frivolous
guests who cared for nothing but what they
ate and what they wore; a season at tho
Watering places of Europe and parade as
All animated dummy for displaying gowns
and diamonds; active participation In the
scandals that disgust the judicious and
make the lnjudioious emulous-these things
we're within her reach IL she had chosen to
take them. But she sought the quiet society
q her husband and friends after the fashion
II the ladies' Of old family and long -estab-
lshed position, IN preference TO the tragi-
eameds of the display of those who have just
come INTO a fortune. without having sense
enough 40 understand that money cannot
make people different from what they are
and Mr Roekefellers solicltous care of her
EarIas recent years has been fine tribute
her worth and revelation Of a side Of
MANS nature which was little suspected
Rai after an sHeh q life as these two people
haea fIfod 5 exceptional n Is So COM
n.aa sAat 81 tahe l as matter of course
faele 3 nothing about L a. attract unusual
zIeniiof. e. 4 sngs itself like the harmony
Is s. sxmphanie eaem. Ihs diseords are what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
THE FISH DEALERS DIFFICULTY

To TIC EdttOr OF tNr EfCNih0 LCdgcr'
Sir-Alow me to state a few facts i'm regard
to the high cost Of living aud why it cannot
he reduced. For instance, when the price OF
beef goes up 10 such a price that it is conSid-
cred a luxury there is usually big cry to the
people to eat fish, as it is much cheaper and
just as nutritious and beneficial as meat; but
If any fish dealer I'm the whole city OF Phadcl-
phia would mark his fish or cents pound
he would be unable to sell any of them, for
the simple reason that the public would think
he Is selling fish that is not good at any price.
Now / am speaking the truth, being retail
dealer in fish myself. Fish last summer
low So and S4 n barrel. and l don't mean
stale, cold storage fish, but fresh porgies but
tersh, seabass, etc. Now that means that
the wholesale price OF those fish was at the
most > or 2ia cents pound, and any retailer
would have been glad to sell them at cents
a pound, but they could not afford to do so, as
they would not be able to sell any fish at all.
As ] said before, the people could not be con-
WINGED that they could buy fresh fish at low
n price, The outcome was ana is that the
dealer In order 10 maintain his reputation of
keeping fresh fish, could not afford to sell so
cheap, ms he would positively lose trade.
Philadelphia, March g. r.. B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
SPORT THAT IS RARE, INDEED

From the Boston Post.
The news tells about a man from Waretown,
Pa who caught aud landed deer i'm a ftshnet
Details are lacking vet we can readily believe
this to he a fact This sport of fishing for deer,
however, cannot compare, in eNcitement, with
cunning for FISH The best time to hunt brook
trout with firearms is early In May when the
tender buds OF the trees begin 10 shoot forth,
At this season Of the year trout should be
hunted with a shotgun never with q rihe-a
rifle manEIes the trout so that they are not flt
10 eat co along the shore OF any stream or
lake with the shotgun cooked already to shoot
Sneak along very quietly, because trout ars
wary and can hear YOU coming a long distance
away Never look in the water or on the ground
for trout-always look up among the branches
Of the trees-at this season they win be up the
trees budding the tender shoots When
you see a trout perched on limb take careful
aim with the shotgun and pull the trigger II
your craftsmanship is good you win have the
satisfaction OF seeing the trout fan to the
ground, where, after few spasmodic hops, IL
will expire. Proceed in this way until you shoot
enough trout for mess.
r. S-With little patience YOU can train a
doRhsh TO follow YOU into the woods and re-
trieve your trout for you after they fan from