davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
BUSINESS MEN
FAVOR SHIFT OF
TERMINAL TRACKS

The Highland Park Bus ness Men =
association. one OF he new orsarl
cations OF the village favors ALLOW
ing he Detroit Termiusl Railroad
Co. 70 make the proposed re-loca-
ton OF tracks north OF the present
tracks across Wood a srd-ave A res
oluJion has been adopted BY he as
ISOLATION which asks he village
council 10 give assistance 70 ne
Ford Motor Co and the railroad n
making the change Mem oers o.
the club point OUT thar the changing
Of the tracks j. The first move To-
wards 2 viaduc- across Woodward
ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
MICHIGAN
MOOSE TO
AID WILSON



where the Progressive showed
most strength four years ago Mr.
Wallace hurried home TO get he
work OF organiza,ion started in
Michigan.
There are At least $4,000 Progres.
sive-Democrats in Michigan. accord
ing 10 Mr. Wallace. who nnd them
selves without a party nov that The
old Progressive party has quit bust
ness These men 40 not want 10
Join either the Democratic or Re.
publican parry They wish 10 pre-
serve separate identity Those
10000 votes hat are now uncertain
are sufficient 10 sNing Michigan
from one column 20 be other II il
to preserve these votes for Wilson
that rhe Michigan committee IL ~
b. formed
Mr. Wallace declare that re-
spouses 10 nj Invitation 10 the meet
lng insure the success OF the organ.
ization
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Asphalt Plans o. <.

Supt Z c Foster o. The Highland
Park department % public works
has reported 70 the village council
that the new municipal asphalt paw.
ing plant has been in operation FOR
the past week and Is in good work
ing order He recommended thai
the builders Of he plant. the ? j.
Common Co. o. advanced s. GOO OF
the amount stiil due FOR he work
The resolution vas adopted
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
BOAT SEASON
is NEAR CLOSE

\. A. SchantZ, vice pre- ident and
general manager CT the Detroit 4
Cleveland Navigation Co, announces
that there will De bur three more
daylight trips 70 Cleveland and four
from Cleveland 70 Detroit. this sea
son. Night trips will continue until
Ice and winter end them.
Departures for Cleveland will be
Thursday and Saturday, this week
and Wednesday OF re1t, for Detroit
Thursday and Friday mornings. this
week, an Monay and Thursday Of
next week. Daylight trips were
made Wednesday from both cities
The steamer Sev York. OF the d
q c. feet, when runs between To
ledo and Put-in-Bsy, viii end the
season, Sept 10, and will come 10
Detroit for the winter.
Regular daily service over the De
troit 4 Buffalo division and the De
trott 4 Mackinac division viii be
continued until early winter The
steamer City OF Detroit II. is sched-
uled 10 make her last trip between
Detroit. Cleveland and Markinac.
Sept. Z, when she viii leave Detroit
upbound at .. N.
Excursion trips between Detroit
and Bois Blanc will be DISCONTINUED
Sept. 10.
The steamer Put-in-Psy Of the
Ashley & Dustin line, will continue
daily service between Put-in-Bav
and Detroit. until Sept. 10
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
MILK AND BUTTER
EXHIBIT PLANNED

Plans for a milk and butter ex-
hibit. to be held in January. under
the auspices OF the Highland Park
board Of health. are being Compel.
-. The exhibit will be divided into
two divisions. one for producers Of
milk. who will exhibit the raw pro
duct unpasteurised. and the other
for the crcameries who will show
pasteurised milk and butter. Only
creameries delivering milk In the
viilase win be allowed TO place ex.
hibits. There are rs creameries de.
livertnE milk 10 Highland Park. Ia.
hibitors rated highest in both d..
visi0ps win be awarded cups and
sther prses.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
BIRMINGHAM

reunion - tho Usnris-r 'avI,
vii DO held ThIrray IN ne home
- ~ and Ms SER D-un son .~ Dee
troit
airs. Ear store and two m iGrrr
II Detroit. are quests - r0r mother
Mrs Mary Brittor, West Naple-aEe
NJ ard Nrs Fred P-nfie 20
Cleveland a-s Visiting NJ ard N~-
jay Hunt 80 sylvan AXE
MEs - 4. Waters o. Detroit. .a q
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

Leland. $50. Wesselius. as Gardner.
2s4.
Twenty precincts give lAeuten
ant governor Dickinson. AS Heine
man. l57. Ogg. 50. Bohu Is Cor
don. tls. Townsend. $50 Hin. SIS
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Sleeper Wins IN Emme,.

PETDShEI Mich Aug go Sew
teen precincts ont % n in Emme'
county give tho vote FOR United
states senator as follows Town
send a1s HIl 65s Governor: Di
ekema "a Gardner 2s1: Leland
az sleeper SO WesseIius. 81
lieutenant governor Gordon. 300
Iieineman. 1872 Ogg. 50 Dickinson
81. Bqh0 .G7 State senator
fInEley 1921 Morford. 409
Emme' county preventative
GraysOn G5l Deuel.. s7i Brubaker
81.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
LELAND leads IN sehoolcrsf,.

AANISTiQUE, Mich Aug 30
Twelve precincts in Schoolcraft
cosn'y gave cor governor. Republic.
Ar sleeper, a5s Wessehus. 81.
DieSaE.a IA Gardner I26. leland.
az Lieutenant. governor Heine.
man. eit Ogg - Bonn. 5s5 Dick.
.nsou 4lj Gordon. III Senator
H.u -'s Townsend. S25
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

The Republican national and state
campaign In Maryland Is to b. form
ally opened AT Rockville today with
rally az which Senator Norris. OF
Nebraska is 10 be the chief speaker.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
sIeeper Lads In Saginaw.

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. 3O-siH
precincts in Saginaw county give
Tor governor Sleeper. 100 Gard.
ner. 20. Leland. 50. Ddekema, q ;
Wesselius. 10 For lieuenant-goy
ernor Dickinson. II Heineman,
So Bohn al. Gordon. ts. ogs. -
For United States senator Town
.end. 800 Hill. lls
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Liaht Vote 10 Washtens~.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Aug. 40
The vote FOR governor In scattering
precincts 81 Washtensw early TO-DAY
was Diekema, 20. Gardner. a.;
Leland l3s; Sleeper. 1911; Vessel
iuE. . Bender. -. Lisutenantsov.
ernor. Die hnson. l44 Bohn. IL:
Gordon 3s; Heineman. 81; ogg. 8;
Kirk, 50. United states senator
HHl 81. Townsend ZIG. Winshlp
So Congressman Bacon. 1875. Dir
on. 1871; Wall. 1870, Beakes. 35
Chandler. So.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

The nineteenth annual meeting o.
the American Astronomical society
will begin al Svarthmore college 20
day. and continue In session untn
the end ~ the week
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
oiekcms Leads in Clinton.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 30-Elev-
IN Of 70 precincts. Clinton county,
give Diekema. 200: Leland. 2s3;
Sleeper, 2is. Gardner. oil: Vessel
ius. "a Lieutenant governor: Dick
ln-on. $50. Heineman, 1853 Gordon
1876 Ogg. IS. Bohn. 81, Townsend.
sd, Hhl $40
Nineteent out OF % Eaton pre-
c.ncts give Leland, $50. Gardner,
eos Sleeper. 1885, Diekems. 245;
Aosselirs, al. Lieutens ut governor
Bcklnson, l.0se Gordon. 1872;
Heineman. 154 Bohn. 81 Ogg -.
Townsend. sS8. nm, 54.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

CHICAGO-So great is the de-
msnd for mem berships on Chicago's
board OF trade that members are
planning TO boost the initiation foe
from $40. 600 TO SO 900.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

The Farm Loan board created IN
der the new rural credits law. 10
scheduled 10 hold a hearing today
az Sioux Falls, 8 ID
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

h The parade OF veterans. the spec.
tacslsr feature OF the annual nation.
~ eneampment OF the Grand Army
- the Republic. will be held in Kan.
- City today.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
sle.psr Ahead IN lnahsm.

LANSING. Mich. Aux. aO.-Eleyen
precincts in Inghsm county out Of
30. give Diekema 1872, Sleeper, 4l2;
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

Attaching newly annexed territory
to adjoining wards.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
IN DETROIT
The eli, council adjourned Cor 81 daN
Iur.haN nlEnt- hrransr . uunruIn

The cit, council adjourned FOR dn'
Tur~dsy niEht- becsu~~ quorum
Az T.' ,rs -.r'. OWNS
IN me primary eject ...
handful ~ aldermen appear r
r~- .rar. 90 ...s T-'a.
Detroit Girls Atumuae associations. Of
-. J"~rph'- arsdemN, NdrtRn. viii
meet Ir far tiHf-I ~rs-l.r -"t F.
Afternoon sept r" s-
% arEav.- a raf- 10 Falt-~ AND
a.. z.rI- W~s ar. l-w .ra .t f1-
society aye requested rH .s rr.r'
DIspatcbes received, TBr~dsn RlEht.
announced TO Detroit friend The
death ~ fr F-4r -..r -t
son .t tho .s+. 80 ".rF.
.~4. .tr
faith u4- .r. "a
size IN ur.r sfA-t. f.. .rf-..r
opera house t- CLARK ft. H.rr
He.rr r Ls ..F ."E
burial u rH. fsr l.t 49, ".a--
mere ra~.-rar.
The Home news., 1916-12-22

J J. nd - P Langfod nd n E. Bles witness fee State Richmond J. P fund 100 ate P nd V. J. J. d - nd V Burk,1 P V. J with sfe Statv Burk1 day.J fund.- Ira Headrick fund w. P - Road fund.- -- -- 29O - - 12O dn Road ----- MoUman nd clekSw Dent RoadD fund. -
  ordn ycounty fund.-
  ca J. Peebls, jams fund nd L al fund to
  O md
  nd- Ella Barrnine two 
 
 
 in hereby
  6 November a 916 in lis ofc
 andan of ovembr
 MooRMAN, CountyC
The Home news., 1916-12-22
w. D. HINSON
 Jeweler McCrory :. :. Ark.

The biggest and best line of cigars and box candies at The Smoke House. Adv.
 Lost: Bottom piece of an alum- mum cooker and two linen nap kins at the w. o. w. dinner. Please return to the printing office.
The Home news., 1916-12-22

For Sale: At once, house and two lots. See or phone Mrs. Hattie Wortham. Adv. 11-3-tf. FOR SALE: Nice lot of regis tered Duroc Jersey pigs, some full blood Jersey heifers and one year old bull. Adv. If
 H. D. ANGUS.
The Home news., 1916-12-22
Continued from preceding page)

r,n road rips and fund 1850 $ work on Rsys Rs sy sFss bridges bridges 1 1 @ @ bridge bridge fnS
 % s eton p 5ob d Po P d nS % 'q4nt @ fund 1sSS o 4 fs:, sats aas 'spit s court P f% 1d 1se" WisSe p constable co n 12S 5 1a %RF'e constable m al s fees s3S s5 % 2, % sD ~inss 'f s State day. J. 4S SS ESsFS ss yo1s %s' Esyns % |s ss @sss se sste 5s ndon P SS P H M KtTe1 transfer ordinary Al Austin h cishley % lumber, @ 2so I M W. Norris Opal Burrows ordinary Barber & insanity ma = oaa road % and % dse fnd ordinary county fund 39o 3S C. 5aeSp ePas attending ] quorum % court @ days = ordinary % county fund e @ sa aa om r eor % asss a' ofdn siar esa % f @ SSS sndns a9s q au1 % % a y ] 9'ts un1 sy @ 5000 JP gas e ass Gnefq q % @ days a z y s % nSd fund sSS sSS Lee P s attending attending court court days dy ordinary ordinary county county s s 5Sn % attending attending quorum es" court @ days ] ordn county county S @ p a aonS asnds a'eu u% % c aa % opdy % county sSS m s1 9a 1ss 3 % % PFana s's Rod 6sse3 @ % county 7sSS sSS Riverside road Ausuta Road District 6l5o Bs asdn Prs at nd PGEerss fes opf % t1s % @ Comfy d record
 
 %h R 1 W @ @ % ] % ss % so, day. as s osds ' % 1SS 1SS G @ A9 fees @ es s juror hg day. G 0aqy r county m fmn
  nr p nGs @ 5 ] % a 5 day, day @ % RG s2s r, s county fund 1000 S % "' s s"ss as @ Mrs sS1 @ % ' Faaa soo ota Ps 100 eon%an oronsrs inquest day. Mrs Kaunman ordinary
 
 D. L. CaSeM county fund
 
 
 f fund md d o rdinary fnd d f county fund 0 ordn of CasseM fund CasseM fund M CaseM of Cassie county
  nd
 
  fund. a lkS dandb fund.-. wokHI to Tip fund.- Mercantile and water, ,dinary counf fund.- at lkS adandb fund Augusta aRoadD fund RodDi fund.- lumber, Road fund
 
 - nstaor salay, ycountf fund.- at county fund.- a fund.- court1 day dmyco fund a aquorum yordinary fund cour day ourt1d ordinary a mcourt1 day ordma dim at fund a mcu,1d rdinarycou
 
 at county fund.- a court fund.-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-28
Impartina

The British soldier will make a joke
v e against himself. An elderly lady
in ii bus noticed the initials "R. D. c.
On n soldiers tunic. She puzzled her
brains, but could not solve the mystery
as to their meaning. At last her curl,
osity o~verpowered her and she asked
what they stood for. Reformed
Drunkards' corps, ma'am,' said the
soldier gravely. "Dear me-" said the
lady. 'how very interesting" And
probably not n of those who laughed
Mt the reply could have explained what
I1R. D.. O." really means.-Londor
Chronicle.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-28
Getting at Food Prices.
From the Milwaukee Journal

from the Milwaukee journal.
Yes, 1 guess potatoes are pretty high,
but I ave mine for the winter" said a
bronzed east slider as he leaned on his hoe
and looked triumphantly across his patch,
a vacant space near the Intersection OF
two car lines. He had just been digging
q measure Of big, fine potatoes, taken from
III save quite q bit on my grocery bill
this veal and besides 1 may nave a few
bushels to sell. The work has been not
only an enjoyable recreation hour each
day, but a real health gamer for me. I
am going to garden even more extensively
next year, although I raised all the vege-
tables we needed this year"
How many vacant lots around Milwau-
| kee could be utilized as this man has util-
lied one! He has not only reduced his
own grocery bill, but by adding a mite to
the total production Of the nation has
aided, at least potentially, in reducing the
bills of other people Present high prices
for foods are due. students of economies
hold. to the demand Of a rapidly increas-
ing nation which has outgrown in food
consumption the yield brought forth by
present American methods Of agriculture
and horticulture.
When all the vacant places about Ameri-
can cities are utilized by city dwellers,
who need not only the food, but also the
when the farmers Of the United States are
really getting from their soil what the
possibilities of intensive cultivation offer,
then the food problems of America. at
least for this generation. will solve them
selves and the fallacy Cf artificial means
Of lettering conditions will be demon-
l strated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-28
CHAPTER XXI (continued).

The two men spent much time to-
sether. Duane made up a short fic-
titious history about himself that sat
isfied the outlaw, only it drew forth
q laughing jest upon Duane's modeaty.
For Fletcher did not hide his belief
that this new partner was a man Of
achievements. Knell and Poggin, n
then Cheseldine himself, would be per-
suaded of this fact, so Fletcher boast
ed. He had influence. He would use 1t.
He thought he pulled a stroke with
Knell. But nobody on earth, not ever
the boss. had any influence on .Pog-
cir. Poggin was concentrated ice part
of the time; all the rest he was burst
ing hell. But Poggin loved a horse. He
never loved anything else. He could 1e
won with that black horse Bullet. Ches-
eldine was already won by D"ane's
monumental nerve; otherwise he would
have killed Duane.
n learned the points he longed to
know; and how indelibly they etched
themselves in his memory! Chesel-
dimes hiding place was on the far slope
of Mount Ord, in a deep. high walled
valley. He always went there just be-
fore a contemplated job, where he met
and planned with his l~ieutenants. Ti,en
while they executed he basked il the
sunshine before one or another Of the
public places he owned. He WAS there
In the Ord den now. getting ready to
plan the biggest job yet. 1t was q bank
robbery; but where, Fletcher had not
as yet been advised.
linen when Duane had pumped the
now amenable outlaw of all details PER
tanning to the present he gathered data
and facts and places covering q period
of 10 years Fletcher had been with
Cheseldine. And herewith was unfold
ed a history so dark in its bloody re-
gime, so incredible In its braznn Oar
ing. so appalling in Its proof of the
outlaws swoop and grasp Of the
try from Pecos to Rio Grande, that
was stunned. Compared to this
Cheseldine of the Big Bend, to this
rancher, stock buyer. cattle spec
ulator. property holder, nil the
outlaws Duane had ever Known
sank into insignificance. The
of the man stunned Duane; the strange
fidelity given him stunned Duane; the
intricate inside working of his great
system was equally stunning. But
when Duan recovered from that the
old terrible passion to kill consumed
him, and 1t ragged fiercely and 1T could
not be checked. If that red handed
Poggin, If that cold-eyed, dead-faced
Knell had only been at Ord! But they
We're not. and Duane with help of time
got what he hoped was the upper hand
Of himself.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-28
FORGOT Them.

Mandy" said the lady of the house
Indignantly, did you steal my tan silk
stockingsy'
"L4or', Miss Edith. "how you done
talk. Me steal? Poor old Mandy never
done steal nothing"
"How does it come l found them in
your room behind the trunk?"
Now, Miss Edith, amt you jes' the
smartest. though, finding them stock
ings there when l done forgot where
1t was l put them. Nom, 1 din't steal
EN- / jes' forget them
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-28

to get better and am now we'll. am
stout and able to do my own homework.
/ can recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to any woman who is sick and
run down as a wonderful strength and
health ~restorer. My husband says 1
would have been in my grave ere this
II it had not been for your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER-
SON, 7O3 Lyon ST., Des Moines, Iowa.
!. Before submitting to a surgical opera
ton it is wise to try to build up the
female system and cure its derange-
ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound; it has saved many
women from surgical operations.
/. Write to the Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
adYicc-it will be confidential.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-28
WILL PROVIDE NJ
FOR BRITISH VETERANS

London-An estate Of 49, 900 acres on
which soldiers and sailors can settle
after the war has been given to Scot
land. The donor Is the duke of Suther-
land who owns large tracts of fine Ian
In northern Scotland. It is the first
practical step in the united kingdom in
a movement to provide small farms for
veterans Of the great war. The estate
Is situated to the west of the River
Navre in the county Of Sutherland in
the extreme north Of Scotland.
In making the announcement the
duke said that there would be absolute
conveyance to the state, he reserving
to himself and his successors only GER
tain fishing rights on lochs and rivers.
A provision is that the land is to be
settled by soldiers n sailors who have
been on foreign service, have enlisted
voluntarily and have good records.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-28
HUSBAND OBJECTS
TO OPERATION
Wife Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Des Moines, Iowa.--"F Four years ago
I was very sick and my life was nearly

SPcHt. AHo uOCWIS
stated that | would
never get well with
out on operation
and that without it
l would not live one
year. My husband
objected to any
operation and got
me some of Lydia E.
Pinkham's vegeta-
bic Compound. Itook
it and commenced
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-28
CONTINUED Next weel..)
How He Looked.

From the Boston Transcript.
who Is this G~argantua just coming
in?"
That's Fatleigh, who Is always bragg
ging about being a self made man"
Gee whiz! He ook more like he was
hpilt by q construction company"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-28
A Test Of Friendship.

From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
$50 you have been camping with a
party OF friendsT"
WELL" replied the man who tries to
speak the truth and nothing but the truth,
we We're al amiable enough when we
Of friends when we got back home"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-28
And Appropriate.

After all, the woman expressed a
great emotion when she exclaimed,
"Oh, those yawning stripes!"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-28

A c for carrying a nail set. fea
lures II new hammer handle.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24
RATION TO FATTEN CHICKENS
Feed Recommended by Poultry Hus-
bandman Of Nebraska College ~
Being Most Economical.

Just a little time spent In fnttcnine
birds will greatly improve their quail
ity. The following ration has heen
recommended by the poultry huabcnd.
man OF the Nebraska College Of Agri.
culture as being most economical, and
giving satisfactory results In fattcn.
ing chickens: Sixty per cent cornmcai.
40 per cent low.grade -four, 20 per
cent wheat middiings. Mix with skim
milk TO the consistency OF a batter,
and feed morning and night. starve
the birds for 10 hours previous TO
their flrst feeding. This will sharpen
their appetitos. Fatt1n for Two weeks
In a small pen or crate, until ready
for killing. This will deprive the fowls
Of exercise. and the muscles VIII he
come soft. Fatty tissue will be taken
on between the muscle nllers. which
will greatly aid In the cooking process
Don't kill the bird when the crop II
full. starve for ~ hours and provide
all the water they will drink. II tho
chicken is 10 be roasted, remove the
crop either with the viscera or by
making an incision next 10 the spinal
column. where II will not show when
the bird il severed. The cords or ten
dons OF the thigh may be easily re
moved by partly %severlng the shank
a. the hook Joint Then, fte- locat
Ing the cords by making n longthwisc
incislon In the scaly portion OF thu
leg. fasten the leg securely and pull
steadily until tho cords tear loose.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24
MANY ATHLETES IN FAMILY
Five Wilson's Of 5inghamton, N. ~
Scattered About Among Several
Different Colleges.

American college sport has had
many noted groups OF brothers who
have attained fame In one form OF
athletics or another besides tho Poes
OF Princeton. the Jonoscs Of Yale. and
the Cutters Of Harvard. Now VIC must
add the Wilson's OF B~inghamton. NJ.
y: thus identified because no n col.
lego claims them-a family OF athletes.
There are FIVE Wilsons-Tom. Alec.
Marion, Kenneth and Donald.
Tom Wilson was guard at Lafay.
etto n ear and then played on the
Princeton elevens In 1911 and 1912.
During the past seaso he was line
coach at Wisconsin. helping BIN
juneau. Alec Wilson. the next broth.
or. was the 1915 captain and quarter
back at Yale. Marion Wilson was one
OF the ends at Princeton. though not
IN the first string, and Is said 10 be a
wonder In receiving forward passes.
Kenneth. the fourth brother, was on
the scrub eleven at Exeter. and DON
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24
HARM DONE BY MICE
SERIOUS DAMAGE IN ORCHARDS,
GARDENS AND OTHER PLACES.
stawberry Plantations and Various
Kinds Of Garden Crops Have Been
Attacked by Rodents-Biame
Placed on Moles.


The different species OF field mice"
Or meadow mico' that are found In
all parts OF the country. are almost
entirely responsible for that damage
done to plants Of various kinds, the
blame for which Ia partly bestowed
upon moles and shrews. or late years
mice seem to have been multiplying
abnormally in some sections. Serious
damage has been done In orchards.
gardens. potato fields and other places.
The mice have glrdled many young
fruit trees In some Of the finest young
orchards. Mulched trees, or trees
growing in orchards where cover
crops are used. are most liable to in.
jury. Damage TO strawberry planta-
lions and to various kinds OF garden
crops have been reported from numer'
ous localities. Irish potatoes and
sweet potatoes have been especially
subject TO attack.
From their homes In woods and
thickets pine mice inva,s fields. or.
chards. nurseries. doorya q, and gar.
dens. passing always IN ough under.
ground runways. Living In conceal
ment. neither their presence nor the
injury they inflict Is suspected until
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24
SWISS cHARD MORE POPULAR
Vegetable Calming Favor With Those
Who Are Fond OF "oreens"--
Pick Leaves Often.

Swiss chard Is becoming a very pop.
ular vegetable among tho who like
green's" II n few OF the leaves from
each plant are broken or cut on near
tho ground when they are 8 TO IL
inches high they make fine green's.
70 a pick them In this way every
to weeks, and a short row will sup
ply a good sized family.
Some prefer to let the leaves grow
a little larger and then cook the stem
and mldrib as you would asparagus,
II Is good any way you use II.