davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
TAKING UP FORESTRY.
Many Land Owners In Vermont Are
Becoming Interested

Some have the idea that forestry is
lconfned to tree planting but while this
is becoming very important work in
Vermont, over one million trees hav-
ing been planted this year, it is not
nearly as important as the proper care
| of existing forests Ii does not require
a great deal of skill to plant a forest,
although considerable care should be
used But to double the growth of a
young forest is the work of an expert
forester. TO cut off an old forest in
such way that it will reseed to de-
sired species is also very difficult un-
dertaking, and one which calls for the
highest skill and greatest experience on
the part of the forester BY improper
selection exactly the wrong trees may
follow cutting, as is usually the case
after numbering Again seed trees inn
properly left in exposed places may be
blown over before they hG<e served
their purpose. A thick bed of pine
seedlings may be secured by correct
cutting but they may all die out with
in a few years because of the need OF
further cutting.
The state forestry department, which
gives expert advice on the handling of
all forest problems, is having more and
more requests for practical information
of this kind. Although the department
IL hampered by a scarcity of techni-
al assistants, il has been able thus far
TO answer all demands for advice. Where
desired an expert win mark the trees
which should be cut from a small wood |
lot. On larger lots he will supervise
the marking. The only cost for this
Is his travelling expenses TO and from
Burlington.
In several localities of the state land
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
RESINOL BEGINS
TO HEAL SICK
SKINS AT ONCE

You don't have to WONDER II Resi-
mol Ointment is doing you good. You
KNOW it is, because the first applica-
ton stops the itching and your tortured
skin feels cool and comfortable at last.
Why don't YOU try this easy Rcsinol
way to heal eczema or similar skin erup-
tionY Resinol clears away pimples, too,
and is valuable household remedy for
cuts, sores, burns, chafngs, etc. 1t has
been prescribed by doctors for 20 years
and contains nothing to injure the ten
derest skin. Sold by all druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
villa Executes Spanisrds and Mex1cans
at Torreon.

Washington, y. G., July 2s-American
Consular Agent Csrothers. with General
villa. reported saturday that hs was tn
formed that Villa had executed two
Spsnisrds. Joaquin Fernandez and Man
abuses il trade. last "Wednesday a.
Torreun. His informant. Mr. Carothers
reported denied reTort that via had
erecutsd ~ railroad employees. Who re-
fusad ~ work fof him. are Pisaro Trnr-
-. q riah plauttf. vho rsfused - pav
s1nQ10 tribufe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
HOLD COMPANY OFFICIALS.
Coroner Orders Arrest Of officials Of
Line Which Leased the Eastland.

Chicago, July 26.-Coroner Hoffman
announced late Saturday night that he
had ordered the arrest Of every official
Of the Indiana Transportation company,
which leased the Eastlsnd. No iBdiyid-
usls we're mentioned in the coroner's
announcement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
KrDKArEP IN JAIL
Iasho shssp Hsrsss wanted to Dc Coed
Wffh Ransom.

1dshs Fans 1fs 1ulf gs-Irs. rezn
3 si,err issrdsr. Nisa a1mits tilst - I'D
nnr.ed A ~ EmrsF mHs lodren IL sal
- HBai.s Faiis saturday ~ srsfsers art
- herd ridf O. safe tiasir frrtirf frusr
lsfrhars nsrn. sho Was earfnraf o.
S1.ssf. wauntEir Fraasr wizis nFtar Fm-
rsr fsf e4nrea e. = sitalt man. frs
sfss Soar inehes tai 1is sid
81 tnak tlis nneans 81 gsttinr ssnnsr.
- 3 sham.ass . essad ~ nsg.s as.as wth
E tfrr thaa uha fnH ~ q I'D nj
fiasurls ~ 80 rasisfr 80 Eiarararr 81
sssa.y samasf tiia Eanlrg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
HOW TO KEEP BABY,s SKIN WELL

The regular use of Resinol Soap is
usually enough to prevent those dis
tressing rashes and chafngs to which
most babies are subject. This is so,
first, because Resinol Soap is absolutely
pure and free from harsh alkali, and
second, because it contains the Resinol
medication, on which so many physi-
clans rely for skin troubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
IN THTRD CHAR DIsasTER


Ctiragn. Hu3v Rf-Ths FIanss-1as
fsmiis faur-f n - ttfsE e~rat sssaesg
ssturaaf r. "a raFstrir9 ~ 49, Easf
iand- tsif-.bass s8 ~ fan7iF narsoa.F
sessEa9 as4sA n thf 8raaunis t&#ssst
dssse.r = asa gsG BEES ua-s 49,
eFsssal FeNrs aEe. ri.Ertss a. F1ns'er-
sss and este 80 tssfi Nzst a. ssaam,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
And Yet They Want to Vote.

"For the making of billiard balls 500
elephants are needed every year said
the famous big-game hunter in his lee
ture on India. How strange" whispered
Mrs. Winsome TO the lady who sat next,
"that people can teach such great beasts
70 do such delicate work."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
ORANGE.

Be sure TO attend the palm garden
festival at the grange hall in Orange,
"Wednesday evening. July 2s. Good mu-
sic will be furnished for promenading
end dancing and seasonsble refreshments
will be served. Come early and enjoy
n pleasant evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26

ship Lusitania was sunk by German
submarine On board the Eastland were
Il. X. Plamondon, cousin of Charles A.
Plamondon, his wife and four children.
All were saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
FARMERS wife
TOO ILLT0 WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
/. etable Compound.
Kasota, MINI. --"I am glad to say
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable

Coiilpouiiu has uoho
more for me than
anything else, and l
had the best physi-
clan here. l was so
weak and nervous
that / could not do
my work and suf-
fered with pains low
down in m y right
side for q year or
more. I took Lydia
X. Pinkham's Vepe-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26

csased disfruremeuf While
they LASTED and ttey isesssd.
fr BE- wuuid sxntrh I'm he
wu-dd tassd RheH ~
s-1irhed wheerW ts pm
fIis fands aftsrNarfs en his
FARE ~ nrTma utter rlirxriieM
wraid aTlp<st Niwhss -
wtts NJ -TzaE ard J ha1
- stay avalls wfft tim -
wm~rx wnsar SD tatns HIM
IhaE - k-sp ~ AIRS wraf-
I'd NJ ms - ~ tinE %
$3.50 80 - rfrrfra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
OLD CHURCH DESTROYED.
Edihos Of First Methodist Society at Con
cord, n. H. Burned.

CONCORD. y. ~. July 2G-Ths First
Methodist church AZ C0neord. buflt IN
1891. Vas DESTROYED saturday night By .
Gre believed a. r. 81 incendisry oririu
The tnss we kZsWn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
ITCHING P|MPLES
ON FACE AND ARMS
Would Turn Into BIotches. Caused
Disagreement. Had TO Keep Arms
Wrapped Up. UsedCuticurs Soap
and Ointment. IN 2 Months Well.

MY taiy had uinzpiss On his fare and arms
and they xOuid turn into tiDtehes Thy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26

II uaee . numsw~ ~ Saves mns ash-
rsrrfi~s f1li- rrne I'd srs Fsp1d- Tfa@r
80 n,.grs Cuitr1r-z Saar nd 0llr,--l-ss a-1
thu.1Ffr ! wusaid ~ ft.nL IN go Ns-k
rnHad ~ ~ aicir tp@wiuriur e. eisMr uF SO
r. rwe r-s1.H = wns 81 wsf fslEnetl
a. J. FzzeIIt ci.zafzr IE. IsIa
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04

the season as possible in order to enjoy the
feeling of security that comes from the con-
fidence that the hog cholera germs have been
baffled and that the corn crop is certain to
find a ready and most profitable market
through the pigs when they have been fin
ished and sent to their slaughter in health
full condition And while you are going to
this trouble and expense, do it right Be
sure that the serum is pure and that it is ad-
ministered properly A licensed graduate
veterinarian is the man to do the job.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04
AMERICA TODAY AND TOMORROW.

THE United States, with only 6H per
cent Of the worlds inhabitants, pro-
duces 6S per cent of the worlds corn,
20 per cent of it's wheat, 61 per cent Of its
cotton, 35 per cent of it's tobacco, Is per cent
of its cattle, AZ per cent of its iron, 63 per
cent of its petroleum, 40 per cent of its coal,
20 per cent of its gold and has 38 per cent Of
its railroads, says the Polk County Itemizer.
The United States domestic trade in 1913,
$40O00,000, 900, far exceeded that of any
other nation. American factories last year
produced goods valued at $2O,OO0,000, of
which less than per cent were exported
All the remainder Of that vast quantity of
articles of use of luxury was consumed here
at home proving beyond argument that the
average standard of living in this country
far exceeds that Of any other.
This leadership is attributable to natures
gifts of rich resources and stimulating
climate, plus system of political ideals that
attracts here the most ambitious individuals
VI OtHtI iu1uS anu lndkeS lHtul Tree 10 use
all their powers for self-advancement, with
due regard for the equal rights Of their fell
low citizens.
in a world of uncertainties, few possbili-
ties seem more likely to be realized than the
increase of this country's population TO
250000,000 or more within the next century.
1t is perhaps true that opportunities to
gain enormous private wealth will be fewer
hereafter than heretofore, since society tends
increasingly to frown upon such accumula-
tions but nowhere else on the globe can the
young man of mettle find equal opportunities
for reasonable material success, for social
usefulness and for civic honor, whatever the
level from which the accident of birth may
start him.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04
SAFETY ON THE FARM.

l LIE safety IHSt PIoPdBdHud IHdo
has been sweeping the land has already
been treated of in these columns, but
its specific message for the farmer cannot
be too greatly emphasized. 1t is not only for
those who live and work among shutting
streetcars and automobiles that this move
ment was organized, but also for those who
labor on the farm.
Farm labor is not usually considered haz-
ardous. Because accidents are distributed
over a wide area there has been a general
lack of appreciation of their number. But
there have been plenty Of them.
Power machinery has come into extensive
use within the past ten years and has sue
ceeded not only in revolutionizing the in
dustry Of farming, but in increasing the dan
gers Of farming as an occupation Farm
work is much more hazardous today than it
was a few years ago, when practically all
operations were performed by hand. Corn
shredders, gasoline engines, feed grinders,
grain separators, cream separators and other
forms of machinery have changed agricul-
tural processes until the industry has be-
come more similar both in method and in
danger, to factory work than to earlier agri
culture.
Many of us have a horror for steam
boilers because of the danger Of and damage
caused by an explosion. Yet the common
ladder, for which we have no concern, causes
more than one hundred times as many acci-
dents as the boiler. Among farmers the per-
centage Of accidents due to falls is very
large
Another source of many farm accidents is
vicious animals One need only to scan the
columns Of country papers to gain an idea
of the number Of victims.
Persons operating farms should insist that
all Of their machines be equipped with every
safety device possible, even though it entail
an increased expense. Life and limb is not
so cheap on the farm as it is in the modern
factory, speaking from an inhuman stand
point. From humanitarian viewpoint a
human life is Of such infinite value that it
cannot be compared with machinery.
Sixteen fatal accidents, two likely to result
in DEATH eighty-five serious injuries and thir-
ty-two severe ones--a total Of 135 accidents
were reported from Minnesota's agricul-
ture during twenty months eghty-two Of
them, including four fatalities, in the last
eight months The reports for the first twelve
months were especially incomplete, but
there is no reason to believe that the records
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04

The rock that Moses struck in the wilder
ness out Of which gushed water has been
found by an explorer. But that was before
the era of grape juice, and the children of
Israel We're really the first folks on the water
wagon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04

even for the last eight months are COM
plete toll Of the accidents.
Be thoughtful, avoid carelessness, and take
every precautiOn to prevent accidents Re-
member, Safety First!
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04

In single county in Kentucky 1900 men
have been indicted for buying and selling
votes and are to be put on trial. All the
political corruption in this country is not
confined to Tammany Hall.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04
VACCINATION ONLY INSURANCE.


section to vaccinate. The near neighbors
are losing all Of their pigs, but mine are do
ing fine"
No other reference is made relative to
these hogs. No other reference is necessary.
The whole story, story worth thousands Of
dollars to every reader who raises hogs, is
disclosed in the paragraph.
This man took time by the forelock. He
used hog cholera vaccine as preventive.
He locked the door before the horse was
stolen. In doing so it cost him less to have
his veterinarian vaccinate his herd than
though he had waited until the hogs had
more nearly reached maturity Now he is
happy, for he has ready to market in the
neighborhood of $4,000 worth of pork. He
need not force it onto the market through
fear of hog cholera, even though his neigh
bors are losing pigs. He has immunized his
hogs at small expense With a feeling Of
security, he will now hold them until they
are completely ready for market and until
the market is satisfactory.
Everyone recognizes the folly of not carry
ing insurance, but the annual losses on farms
of this country from fire, lightning and tor
nadoes are small compared with the losses
from hog cholera.
Vaccination is the best insurance against
hog cholera and the cost is well within
reason.
Thousands of farmers this year have put
off having their hogs vaccinated, expecting
that when cholera made its appearance in
the herd-or even in the neighborhood-
they would then vaccinate. The risk they
took was unwarranted In the first place,
it costs more to vaccinate older animals than
pigs, and in the second place there is always
danger that something may happen to pre-
vent securing safe, efficient vaccine at the
time it is needed most.
Few could foresee any happening that
would cut off the supply Of vaccine last Fall,
but breeding animals, market hogs and pigs
are dying by the thousands throughout the
corn belt and their owners, many of whom
were urged persistently during the Spring
and Summer to have their herds immunizcd,
are searching in vain for vaccine now.
Following the outbreak of t-and-mouth
disease the Agricultural Department at
Washington condemned and ordered de-
stroyed much Of the vaccine that was avail
able as an extra precaution against the
spread of disease Manufacturers are now
putting forth every effort to get new sup
ply, but it takes many weeks to make eff
cient hog cholera serum. The result is that
those who have put off vaecinatng from day
to day are compelled to suffer.
In this instance procrastination is the thief
of hogs. Our friend and hundreds Of others
who did not procrastinate are now profiting,
not alone because they saved their hogs, but
because Of the shortage which is bound to
occur on account of the present prevalence
Of hog cholera, their hogs will in the near
future land on a high market.
Again We suggest the wisdom Of having
the entire pig crop vaccinated as early in.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04

1t is the supreme test Of loyalty for one
to get the rheumatism while engaged in the
defense of his country. Dying is mere
bagatele But the twinges of rheumatism,
all, there is the rub
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04
10 READERS.

Readers are requested to send letters ana
articles for publication to The Editor, Or
egon Washington Idaho Farmer, Oregonian
Building, Portland, Oregon.
Discussions on questions and problems
that bear directly on the agricultural, live
stock and poultry interests of the Northwest,
and on the uplift and comfort Of the farm
home always are welcomed. No letters treat
ing of religion, politics or the European war
are solicited, for the Oregon n-Washington-IdahO
Farmer proclaims neutrality on these matters.
Comparatively brief contributions are pre-.
ferred to long ones. Send us also photo
graphs Of your livestock and farm scenes that
you think would be Of general interest. We
wish to make this magazine of value to you.
Help us TO do it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04

1t is announced that cattle diseases do
not affect poultry. This let's out the
chickens from attacks of the foot -and-mouth
disease.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04

The Ohio corn boys have just concluded
a visit to Washington What a harvest for
the chiropodists
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers in this locality who wish to
fully cover all sections of Oregon and WASH
ingtOn and portion of Idaho will apply to
local publishers for rates.
General advertisers may address c. L. Bur.
ton, Advertising Manager of Oregon-Washing-
ton-IdahO Farmer, Oregonian Building, Port
land, Oregon, for rates and information.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04

Timely Pertinent World
of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

Gas and Electric company. which con-
trolls the Richmond Light, Heat &
Power company, to consent to petition
ing the Indiana Rublic Service Com
mission to q withdrawal Of the city,e
ton the elaofric nlank u !ths Light,
|fIeat & Power company had met with
failure.
Mr.. Seidel stated that at no time
had the city officials intimated to his
committee any desire on the part Of
the city to withdraw this action but
that the committee, in the event 1t
had succeeded in inducing the United
such a plan, would have adopted a res
olution urging the city to join with
the company in petitioning for with
drawal of the proceedings.
II am convinced now" Mr.. Seidel
said, that the United Gas and Elec-
trio company desires to dispose Of its
electric service property in Richmond,
an dis not inclined to passing up an
opportunity of turning over this prop
erty to the city of Richmond"
Mr.. Seidel recalled the fact that
several months ago. shortly after the
city had filed its condemnation pro
ceedings and had petitioned the com.
mission to establish a purchase price
for the electric plant Of the Light,
Heat & Power company, Vice Presi-
dent Tripp and General Counsel Olney
of the United Gas and Electric com
pany met with the public service com
mittee of the Commercial club In re.
gard to the action the city had taken
"At that meeting, it will be recalled
the United Gas and Electric officials
! took the position that the city. in fill
| ing condemnation proceedings, had
under provisions of the state utility
act, actually purchased the L. H. & p
electric plant and that all the commits
sion had to do was to establish the
purchase price," Mr. Seidel said. 81
then asked Mr.. Tripp and Mr. Olney
if, in the event the price established
was too much for the city to consider
the company would consent to joir
with the city in petitioning for the
withdrawal of the proceedings"
Both officials said that they woult
have to consider this question careful
ly before answering it. Up to the pres
ent time I have heard nothing from
them. Recently 1 asked Wilfred Jes
sup, local attorney for the compan!
if his company would now consider
such action. He said that they Nigh
possibly do SO.
"a few days ago l repeated thi
question to him and he told me tina
his company at the present time di'
not care to be party in petitionini
for the withdrawal of the condemna
tion proceedings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
20 LIVES LOST
IN HURRICANE
IN SOUTHLAND
81, 500, 900 Property Damage
Done in New Orleans and
Cotton Belt of South by
Fierce Storm.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept 3O.-The
West Indian hurr,c.r. vh.ch h,t n.
s.-., -.
suH coast yesterday ana was
today ripping its way northward
through the Mississippi at an eighty
mile clip. has taken a toll OF about
twenty deaths. scores of injured. and
has inflicted property damage Of ut
least $500. 900, according to advices
reaching here through railroad, tele-
graph, and telephone sources.
The storm was centered today In the
vicinity Of vicksburg, Miss, where the
wind was blowing forty miles an hour
thissmorning, accompanied by heavy
fa1nI4G
The greatest damage was done In
New Orlaaoasand along the gulf coast,
and tnl9nd through the lake Pontchar-
train districts Of Louisiana. The last
word from New Orleans was that the
storm there had subsided and that the
water Wnlcn was blown over the
ieVees fliilng many OF the streets was
receding.
Ten Dead In New Orleans.
me messaee also stated that the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
CONDITION OF DoRAN
BRIDGE INVESTIGATED

The condition Of the Doran bridge
which has been greatly overloaded the
last few months on account of the
closing of the Main street bridge will
probably lead the county commission
ers to instruct the bridge engineer to
make an investigation Of the condition
of this bridge.
Many complaints have been made
with the commissioners that the
Doran bridge is not able to stand the
overlooking. The construction of the
bridge, however, makes it possible to
stand heavier overlooking than the
Main street bridge, according to Engi-
neer Mueller, and for this reason it is
believed that there is no immediate
danger of any catastrophe. The bridge
Is virtually built on hinge" and is
not as rigid as the Main street bridge
so it can stand the stress better than
the Main street bridge The drainage
of the bridge is good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
j. s, COMMANDS
MEXICAN BAND
TO QUIT BORDER

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Sept. 80.
The American government has
served notice on the Carranza COM
mander at Matamoras, General Emil
iano p. Nafarrete, that II he does not
send troops against the Mexican raid
ers encamped opposite Progreso. his
failure to move will be regarded as an
unfriendly act and the necessary
steps, to protect Americans will be
taken by the United States troops on
the border.
The notice was sent through the
war department. American officers
intimated that the warning given the
Carranza leader carried strong hint
that the necessary steps" implied a
threat that United States troops would
cross the Rio Grande to capture the
Mexican band.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
ADMITS REVERSE
IN CHAMPAGNE DISTRICT
BUT BRITISH Defeated

mits that French troops have inflict-
ed reverses on the Germans In the
western theatre. The French have
penetrated the German lines II states
and have also captured Hill No lSl
in the Champagne region.
Mining operations by the Germans
against the British troops are pro-
ceeding successfully South Of Ypres.
positions held by two companies Of
English troops were blown up.
Successes for the Germans In the
eastern theatre are reported by the
general staff. 1t says that east of
Smorgonje on the Wilma front 1000
prisoners, 6 cannon and four machine
guns were taken when the Germans
broke through the Russian position.
At the southern end of the battle
front Gen. Won Linsengen drove back
the Russians on the upper Kennin
taking 500 prisoners. Two Russian
aeroplanes were brought down By the
Germans.
At St. Marie. In the Champagne.
after four attempts the French got
through the outer line Of the Germans.
but German reserves were rushed up
and in the counter attacks 500 French
were captured and the balance Of the
force destroyed.