davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-16
List of the Committees.

AIr. Harper said today that these COM
mittees will be: Publicity. civic section,
grand marshal. reception, fireworks,
badges and medals. legislation. historic
sites. illumination, street decorations.
Lafayette and Presidents stands and
court of honor. reviewing stands and
privileges. public comfort, transportation,
comfort at Union station. medical, print
ing and souvenirs, Lafayette stand tick
cts. public order. local transportation, pub
lie comfort stations, hotel accommoda-
tions, auditing, information booths and
military organizations. --~.- -.
Evening star., 1916-12-16
Powerless to Stem Tide.

In places the Germans sallantly
strove to hold their ground. but Gen.
Nivelle's dispositions were so well
made that they We're generally power
less to stem. even momentariiy, tho
tide. One after another Nacherauville
and Louvemont villages. Chambrette
farm and the Hardaumont and Beson-
vaux works fell without the defenders
having time to carry away either guns
or material and prisoners began TO
stream steadily rearward to pens pre-
pared for their reception.
The weather. according to hitherto
accepted notions, was all against the
offensive. 1t was Wet and misty. and
he French officers believe that this
fact undoubtedly led the Germans to
m:scalculate the probabilities of at
tack. The wretched weather did not
prevent also the aviators from render
ing valuab Bile aid to the attack. and
their seiN.ces are believed to have had
an Important bearing on the fact that
the French losses were singulariy
small. The large number of prisoners.
according to latest advices nearly
5000 is an indication of the surprise
nature of the onset.
Evening star., 1916-12-16
WEATHER.

Fair. continued cold tonight, lowest
temperature about 10 to IL degrees, to-
morrow inc easing clouduess and
warmer. moderate westerly winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm; Highest, 80. at $3.50 pm.
yesterday. lowest. IL. at am. today.
Full report on page IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-09
WHOLESALE ASSASSINATION INFANTS
STOPPED BY MEDICAL MILK INSPECTION

gives the health officer the authority
to dump milk that shows visible sedi
ment in the container. This regula
ton was rigidly enforced against those
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-09

who persistently fought all attempts
at Improvement. Milk permits were
revoked, and in numerous instances
prosecution in police court drew fines
ranging from twenty to four hun
dred dollars. In few instances. per-
fectly respectable gentlemen had op-
portunities in the quiet of the city jail.
TO mediate on the uncertainties OF a
milk producers career. Formerly pro
secution meant little temporary,
creap notoriety, with a tinge of mar
tyrdom thrown in; now, il a man is
arrested for some gross violation of
the regulations. he loses caste in his
community and is classified as cheap
crook or a plain "bonehead."
Opposition to pasteurization was
pronounced at first, but at the present
time If any one desired to start a riot
backed exclusively by the milk indus.
try. the one sure way would be to try
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-09
AMERICAN AVIATION CORPS IN ACTION
FILLED WITH THRILLS AND CLOSE CALLS

/ Ca; Corporal j. M. Mcconnell, Car
thage, N. c.; and Sergeant Hall, Gal
weston, Texas.
These little biplanes with powerful
motors are the fruits OF the evolution
OF aviation during the war-built tc
match the best German machines in
speed, carrying only the pilot a ma
chine gun and the minimum require
ment in fuel. Instead of rising gradu
ally like their predecessors, they
bound upward with an ascensional
power heretofore unattained. They
are so dangerous in a fight that the
pilot has to go into the adversarys
territory to hunt an engagement. That
was what the Americans, especially
chosen for these machines were to
do
The faster machines, last away, are
first back, for the fuei supply with
them is sometimes a close fit and not
| second is to be lost. Seven chasers
ana at the same breakneck pace, and
with the same precision.
The eighth SENS to flutter as it ap.
'roaches, tips and dives ftfully. Field
classes are levelled at him. Hes
had his tail piece carried away" cries
one. tits Thaw," says another, land
there's something wrong with his pro
peller." Alternately rearing, diving,
and sliding on it's wing, the machine
comes down convulsively like a
wounded bird.
He's going to break bit of wood"
exclaimed French soldier, expressing
in characteristic aviation language the
prospect Of a smash. The machine
rears again after dive which took
it dangerously close tothe earth, veers
around abruptly against the wind,
yards and stops. "Thaw's one of the
few pilots who could bring home a
busted machine like that said a
soldier.
But where's Chapman" All the
big biplanes are now in and pilots and
soldiers are all searching the sky
Then a cry comes from
the field A speck has just emerged
from the clouds. Chapman. driven out
Of his course by the Smelling in which
Thaws propeller was damaged. had
finally found his way. and lands now
with the last drop or gasoline in his
reservoir.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-09

FRENCH FRONT, May 10, CORES
nondence of The Associated Press).-
The aviator Is an early bird and here
where the nightingale abounds, 1t is a
close race between them to bed at
dusk and to the fields at dawn.
The nightingales were rioting in
song this morning when the pilots of
the Franco American Flying Corps
we're making their way to the aviation
camp and daylight had just peeped
over the horizon when captain H,
commander of the group, ordered;
Bring out the machines!"
Long.planed machines resembling
small sheds, and shot-winged machines
which in comparison dwindled to the
proportions of devil flies, rolled on the
field and were pushed on the run to
their places until twenty-eight were
lined up Captain II gazed at
the low-lying clouds-excellent mask
for flotilla crossing the enemys lines
and ordered: "Tell the Americans
10 be ready" The Americans, grouped
behind their swift chasers, listened to
final instructions from Captain T,
who commands the Franco-American
flotilla and is proud or 1t. The din
was then too great for verbal orders
10 be heard, and soldier with white
signal flag ran into the field while
pilots and machine gunners leaped to
their seats. The flag was raised while
the motors buzzed like swarm of gi
gantic humble bees The flag dropped
and Captain lis big biplane
rose to lead the column. The flag
was raised and dropped at intervals
Of about thirty seconds. and each
time a pair of the bigger machines
followed until nineteen OF them were
filing toward the German lines.
The big machines were gone but
the noise increased as the propellers
of the smaller but more powerful and
swifter biplanes were set in motion.
II was time for the Americans
specialists in speed The first big
plane was approaching the clouds
when, with bound. Captain T
rose then followed Lieutenant Della
age OF the French Corps. Lieutenant
william Thaw. PittsDurg; Sergeant
Elliot Cowdin and Corporal Victor
Chapman, New York: Sergeant Nor
man Prince, Prides Crossing. Mass:
Corporal Kitten Rockwell, Atlanta, |
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-09

ny Associated fressb
CINCINNATI, June 9.-ln an ad-
dress before the American Assocla-
ton of Medical Milk Inspectors today,
DIR. ]. II. Lands, OF Cincinnati, discus
sing Pure Milk" devoted himself
chiefly to presenting facts tending to
show that the reduction in the death
rate OF a municipality brought about
by the publication OF its milk supply,
is practically the same as that caused
by its change from polluted to
pure water supply. In Cincinnati, he
said, the average yearly saving OF
lives by compelling pure milk sup
ply was 453.
Wholesale assassination OF Cincin-
natps infant population, he said, had
been carried on for years, when she
milk industry was largely in the hands
of dairymen WHO fed their cows almost
exclusively on distillery slop. Cows
were chained with their noses In slop
trough from the time they were re
ceived in the farm until they passed
into the hands OF the butcher. the
dairy barns we're dark and reeking
with liquid manure. The cows were
plastered with this material, as were
many of the workmen, ana the finish
ed product had generous supply
when II reached the consuming pup
lie. What has been accomplished IN
changing these conditions had been
chiefly made possible by employing on
fun time as health officers competent
specialists under non-partisan board
of health.
The Cincinnati plan eliminated milk
inspection by physician on part time
and placed 1t in the hands OF gra-
duate in veterinary medicine on full
time. r. B. Blume, d. " s., an EN-
ploye OF the United States bureau oil
animal industry. was chosen, and 10
his industry, honesty and courage the
results obtained are largely due.
One OF the Cincinnati regulations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-09


PARIS, June 9.-One OF the results
OF the presence of the British army in
France is that good many British
soldiers will take French wives home
with them. The difference in language,
far from being barrier, in an acces.
sorry Tommie Atkins teaches Miss
France English and Miss France
teaches Tommie Atkins French.
There is plenty of leisure for the
courtship to develop. frequently Bri-
fish battalions remain in the same
section for months at time. When
the men have done their shift in the
trenches they return, "in rest" as the
saying goes, to the same villages
where they were before. Usually they
have quarters in the French houses.
In sense they become members of
the community.
With the French men folk away the
British soldier lends hand with any
heavy work which requires a mans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-09
ENGLISH SOLDIERS TAKE WIVES
FROM FRENCH PEASANT FAMILIES

strength. Only today the correspon-
dent saw a British soldier drawing
a harrow. A feminine hand does some
sewing or cooking for him in return.
The romantic atmosphere is not lack
ing. When the Briton say Eau revoir'
to his sweetheart and starts for the
trenches he may never come back;
and he is going to fight for France
On Sunday afternoons the girls are
out in their best frocks as they are
anywhere else in the world, and walk
ing with them along the roads and
lanes are men in khaki; their CONVEX
sations are a mixture or French and
English.
1t is not romance alone that leads
the Briton to marry in France. He
has learned to admire the thrift and
cleverness of the French woman and
her industry in taking the place of her
fathers and brothers who are at the
front.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-09

to eliminate pasteurization in Cincin-
natl. Through Dasteurization, the
dealers have practically eliminated all
waste and have completely escaped
outbreaks of milk-borne infection. with
attendant loss III traca
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-25
FkMllY.IkBlE FOOD SUPPLY
Mary Advantages N Fsiuns Fruit
Vegetables, Meat, Bread. E.c,-
Convenience Cesr.L

There are many advantage. In rsi.-
Ing enough fruit. vegetable meat,
bread and strip 70 s.pp.y The family
table. The difference 10 cost between
The s'0reb0gght fyycs and those
4.s,i on the fs 70 should b. sufficient
afggfn@nt ~ convince people.
But there is another advantage that
o.. not always m~G,ioaeA when people
are arguing for hone-raisad fOCd-.
That o. conyeiilenrs.
when the keeper of the farm home
has unexpected cOupany. a. she often
dD@s. or when she j. very busy with
her hDgseNprk ald hHd- that the sup
piIe- sr- out she l- greatly eflDar-
ra-ss-d. BIt u Ehr has the pantry the
.tOrehDu-e. the sln1EehOuss Vailed. little
time may BE- lot In preparing az ap-
rstlzing meal.
EFsn Ehru vegetables mus, b. gath
cred from the garaen fruits from the
orchard pea. beans or po'at0e, from
The fields. Jess time Is Lost AMI much
less expense Incurred than when some
one with team must 20 10 to@n.
Think u convenience and economy
when you sre planting crops for the
food supply.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-25
HAIRY VETCH OF MUCH VALUE
Used in se-th Carolina IN Rotation
WIN Corn and ce:tor to Build
Up Soil Productivity.

About Ten year. ~. on 2 piece ot
poor c,ay-i,aEi S,li al the North Caro-
Ina station. yeteh was used ln rotation
with corn and cutton 10 build up pro-
1uctiyIty. The soil was ia run.
down. humus-dehclent condition aud
would produce only meager crops. as
II tended to run together and cement
sfter each rain.
Within five years. by the use Of
yetch 10 the rotation and the judlcious
application ~ commercial fertilizers
the productivity Of the land was in
creased more than 90 per cent. and
the soil was brought 10 a loose and
friahle condition. The yetch was sowu
esch fall sfier the corn or cotton and
piowed into the soil during the follow.
INK spring after IL had about com.
pieted us growth.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-25
STlGNANT PONDS HURT FEET
s-H.- F->r c-s-s@O-. ara
s-e A.. as l.-.srts

Many cases q so-e -, In cattle.
due eyidea-ly from Infection received
Il stasuslt pond. have been reported
70 the veterinary Department of OKLA
ho-1s A AMI ". college. Animals tina;
stand IL va;-r flr a tine suffer from
cracks and ~or-- upon -h-.r feei after
going CUT into dry. ao: dust
The l.rt and slime IL The pond act
- l-r.'al.s and cause soreness which
~1rae'.L@- results lH .au-u-,, .u -he
animal Dr W. +. $H-l-r o. 'Ae c5l.
.--- g.y-- Tie fD.lSa.u. treatment.
Z.lc oxide one Part. ,.aked lime one
part t'rc acid two parts and s.ycer-
.l cr sweet o.. sufficient O. make q sort
q paste wash the affected foot with
p and warm water. p- one ,.-- e-r,
A--~o solution. sIou-uc IL ~ .ry and
-hsl applying The pasty mixture.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-25
SILAGE RELISHED BY STOCK
Ne Write, He.s-ss. That % Better
ne Osrs.- n F..7n3 ., -
Breeding A. -sll

Fo- zirt=-nz TIE entire breeding
herd there H. 10 ro4-haEs that j.
letter than silsEs. Al The animals
1tl relish ration cCl'alnlng L. and
Il ALL create az sIpe-i'e f9' other
feds COrs that ar tet d. al ih=
s.laye they zlH consume. along wlth
god hay a1N 70 through TIE winter
Ia faa SHAPE and make gains. Some
dry coarse fodder or straw should
always he kept before animals get
ung suage. a. 10 reduces The amount
q s!Iag- - 5e consumed and keeps
ne towel. fr1m getting tc5 lore.
The succuI-nt fee1 Sill cause lie
breeding cows 20 give good f"w
q milk. even though the caf h@
born Ia m.d-uiu'er. and G thrifty rslf
H.I result. II th- ..lag- is free from
m0ldy or rotten spots there j. DO dan
ger - feeding 6: ~ breeding COWS
Sllage j. e-f-c.a.l- god f1- calves
tha: have just been "raned They
take 20 this ration quicker than 20
dry feed and there - usually u-'ie
los. due 20 weauluz The siiase should
b. supplemented with good cOWpea-
clover or alfalfa hay. and the calves
should have small amount II grain.
4 mixture - one-half corn chops and
1ur-haIf cottonse.d or peanut meal Is
excellent
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-25
GOOD
ROADS
EXPERIMENT ~ sTSC ycJJS
g.,.-~.-.-. r,.-s--.s:-.s .-s.- ~ ~.
57.s-. ss.st 20 or~.-.-- Ty;>t
tS-1-'frt

rTsr - - sc4t.- 5t..t - -
80 -gcaa - --nct 20 sEs-- 1is---l.
~ ri ..~- ssss-. ;.-sse--s rs-s ~
r-~..-s1 <.--F .t- Ftra pa --
i<-b E..s- ~ El-a-a .s.s~ - 80 -
- - ~ -.a c. f-s. s-t-sr o.
fa---,s-t = aE-.--- .1-s s-rr--z ~
~ sr- g - "a ---l ---,.--. --tr.-E
q t3-sl = e7sr 9l'sl -. t-la+- gt-.t
r. s1s1 -t--rrr-. .-.s' - s.s-s
sls5sr. - u .@-. n--s ~
II .gcas = -,qss .--- Ss-s ,.'-.s
srr.--s~s .f.--r-1s-- s--rrs-s t.-.--.-
fs.rs srr.e-s-s. tt..- -tr.s-'-.-e<i q ~.
snr.s-s-s ..--z-rr.s --t-a .a--- 49,
ss.s -raa ---ss--. --a-a .ls1. as5t.l- --s-tE
- sGssa ran ~ T-e1s. n "a
- g-agsi si--.tra ..t-.. s--41-t-s.tE ss-ls-
ssay ta1. T.---.1 .g.--r eaT 49,. az
s2r-a- r. ~ .,srz .ssssr. AZ sx-.s-l-
szsE-al rS-t c.-1x -5e ca.- 7ta- Ftt
>GEas a. s1s- ~ - es4. f--.- .-. 3. -
- 80 ssl->cs. TEt s..-s -s- .-..l.ss
- sz-a-lss al s1I;.s-.s.s = - -
,ag-s-ea-- - a z.s~-p
IT, 20. rs-t c.rs-z ~ gsar nat
1sir.s - 4,<t-saa F1-t1a- lysrgrxz
Esz.s.kT. Hsr9las1. KLsslsst ~ Ns-
t-ssss Hs.Ls Csr1t.1a- -al-. LaE1-a-
Tss.r@zses. TszsA VIVA. T-sc1z,l.
al ~ Ds--i.- q Ca.--s.ls-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-25
FALL AND WINTER FLOWING
Various Kinds OF Insects ES.
posed 10 Cold Weather.

There nre number of advantages
In fall and winter plowing. The de-
structlon Of insects N not the least Of
them. Army worms, cut worms, Hes.
sian fly, grasshoppers and other very
Injurious insects live over the winter
In the ground and by fall blowing or
dlsklng, these Insects are exposed TO
the freezing weather and killed, or
they are crushed and disturbed In Sheir
winter sleep 30 that they perish. old
siubble fields should always be plowed
during the fall or winter II the land IL
80 situated as not to wash.--Farmer's
Guide.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-25
WhlTEWkSH OF HIGH VALUE
Government Standard Ia y.ry WeiD
ard VIII Lss, "sll Wnsn Uos
On Cy.sce J,bs

Foil0Ning II the Esll-knoNn stand
ARD recipe FOR -GoSernfDeat White
rash - slake One-ha.f bushsi fresh
la,s 9th b0iiIng water. covering {, 10
keep 10 The steam. Strain l.4uid
through fine sieve and add s4.sen
Isgnds ~ fne salt. previously dls-
solved IN warm water; three pYul1s
~ ground nee. h0.led ~ Thin Ia.-e
and .ilrreG IN, bdiins h0f; one-hhlf
pound bDifed g.ldrrs 1f.tug. one
pound white glge s1akHi hrs' Ia cDld
water un'I swollen. then carefully
melted pyer IRE. To thl. mixture add
fye gallons - hot water anl let u
stand rDserrd a fen days.
pint - the WhI'eHash vlII serve
70 cover nearly -qgarr yard. II g.
VERY ahi'r end Hij Last Nrii when
us4-d Ou outside Nprk.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-25
FoRMAlIk TO RELIEVE Bl0AT
Promising Results Secured In Expert
nents Conducted By Experts a.
Kentucky Station.

Experiments conducted st the Ken
tucky station with forrnaldehyde a. a
treatment for cattle badly affected
with bloat caused By eating too much
succuleut clover or alfalfa has given
very promising results.
One-hnlf ounce Of formalin In one
quart ~ water makes the proper sOlu-
tiOn for treating El"qted animals.
After administering the remedy. a
block Of wood IL placed ia the animals
mouth 10 allow the better escape of
The gas. In all the cases tried the
cows were In normal condition 20 10
- minutes after the forrnalin solution
wus given. even when the animals
were badly bloated and In dangerous
condition. Forrnalln II trade name
for 40 per cent solution ~ fOrfnalde-
hyde, and can be secured at any drug
store.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-25
SMALL TRACTOR Is FAVORED
Profitable implement N Enough Land
10 Cultivated 10 Uss II Eeonom.
icslly, Say Users.

n fnrm tractor II generally n
profitable implement II enough land
II cultivated to use II economically.
This IL the opinion expressed by three.
fourths ~ the two hundred trnctor
users IN Illinois 10 investigators for
the United States department ~ ngrl.
culture. About one-thlfd ~ the men
In this list Increased the acreage, on
an average 100 acres 10 the farm. nf-
ter buying the tractors and nndlne
that they did not have room to use
them to the best advantage.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-25
FEEDING TESTS FOR SWINE
Results Given of Experiments Made at
Florida s,stior-Fise Lots u
Pigs Were Fed.

five lots 81 four G3-round pics each
were fed hy the FLORIDA station 20
days. a. follows Lot !, corn alone
lot 2. corn and cracked velvet beans
(3.Il: lot 3. corn and cracked velvet
beans I.il): lot { corn and cracked
velvet beans NJl and iron sulphate.
and lot .. corn and cracked velvet
bean meal t3l) and iron sulphaie.
They made average daily gains of O.46.
OG3. O5G Ot2 and O.53 pounds per
head consuming per pound of gain,
go. ~. j3T. 5.74 and 5.G3 pounds of
feed. NJ cost Of H. 81. 81 81 and
- cents per pound ~ gain for the re-
-prctiye lots
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-25
CONCRETE ROADS IN nlNkY
Fs.s syrs~ - rs.~ <s.s De-
ssfsS4< 80 Iss,.S--Ss,ss
c~srss - Ns.ssls.a

a large ir<rszs< Ia 71sl;1-z ~ ~
Hzns,ssa bisafs thls yszr hzs
Draszfs; p-l,s1.asr.,.T - ~ .r01t ne
vltzl gS@sfiol n sls,f rla1s. Tfss 49,
~. eifF n tie ts-rftDsy Hli9. hss is,i
iAs -sy, arr has already ctr1s-rgsrsyl
tznialrn4 sSr.erS-s b>Sslssafs.s Leading
sr1ga ne phsrvss ihrOrszalyg, ~ b1sl.
rsss s~rril1. TIE osfiying districts,
gn.sr NE nlsnassrssIt - a yrDzrss
sfrs bcsl gDysrnDsft. have -, fhs4s
Highways IN ikErOsgh Orssr. and auto
n.HkAIss may nOw snIT n The zig
isisfsG. ssrDs hsDfrssis ~ Ei.ss II per
fSrt msesdsna ssffscs through the
E0st magnificent scsnsry- With .
eho4ce of ~,sry variety Of climate.
from the fully tropical ~ the eternal
sDOws u the high mountains. the
island of Hawaii offers mOtOrinz z
tsrsfise without d peer In the sOrid-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-25

t-1rs s-D@k srC E-- a-t il-- E@,,
ID .ti-z. Af'er Ilan-i-x ard e.i-.-
vs-1a c.r1z f%W g~z- 1: m
uos1lat I. = arlteal o~zl- tb@
rer. -rt-,s--. ~ q, ara t..- l4-y-..-
~ = l-. cfors rey - cl-a q ~
S.-tsr vAe. s-Aaf Eo-. .s ~. I---t-
NJ
B-s.ees re tlr-- value - q T1es3-
lgt .l f.r1..tllz s1Jc and -a-.'er ~
s--ha.ls s44- ID lnprYa.le -l- sp-
i--4ra1ce - csle fz-1 4lt u furnish
llz r-ere4+l0l j.. - c1l.. .ef1t.- I'M
,5r-alr~ iL making Lte more Egrth
nylz Iue.d-n'al-y tle usll-ksi'. prop-
erly heated zDr.lot atfs salilnz value
70 The farm or q 81 prop,r-40ls u
80. olst - establishing or 'erdiaz th=
srgF-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-25
CAMPAIGN IN WEST VIRGINIA
soet out of The Mud" 10 slogan Ussd
IN Behalf of Better Pssds-
Motorists Are Wanted.

"Get Out ~ the Mud" II the slogs.
vs@f In West virginia IN csmpalg gn
in behalf ~ better roads. Several
eous'i"s have recently voted fnyorsbly
On bond issues for road improvements
and these words played an important
part In the activities of ROof-rOads
advocates preceding the elections. The
slOgnn vas employed as the refrain 20
sOnR In one election. GOOd roads
advocates IN West virginia say that
sstisfnctory highways will bring in
many mDtOrists, nv the mountain scen-
cry of the state Il ~ rare beauty.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-25
CLOVER AS A WINTER COVER
Follow u Win Corn and Then Rye
10 Be Turned Under for Tobacco
Improve Soil First

Even the tobacco grower can
have the advantage Of clover as a
winter cover, II he follows IL with
corn and the corn with rye to be
turned under Tor tobacco Many
bright tobacco growers will tell you
that they sannot use an improving
rotation and get their land into high
condition without lnjuring the quality
Of the tobacco crop. II this Is really
true the farmer had better abandon
tobacco and grow crops that will en-.
able him TO improve his soil.-Pro-
gressiye Farmer.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-25
HOG Shipping Crate.

In cHse tho shipment r. 10 be n long
one. wire pan Of water In one cor
ner.
Material for crate, 2 feet Wide, .
fe~t long aud 3 feet high.
IL by ~. for bottom end board ;
IL by l-G-l8 uprlghts and opening
end 81 by iG-lD sides aad closed
end 2--l by 12-lO fioor and bottom
side boHrds; IL b. G-s cleats.--
Farm and Home.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-25
BENEFITS OF CROP ROTATION
Helps 70 Maintain Fertility Of Soil,
Conserve Moisture and Aids in
Control OF Weeds.

There ls perhaps no single practice
IN farm management Of more impOr-
iance than systematic rotation ~
crops II will help to maintain fertil.
lty. conserve soil moisture and con
troll Of weeds. ard yet wlthnl. II Is a
feature of farm work to which. az q
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-25
ENHANCED VALUE OF A FARM
u Would Aid Greatly N Roads Were
Permanently Good SO Bigger Loads
May Be Hauled.

DO you know how much the value
~ your f1rrn would be enhanced n
your roads we're Permanently good -
you COULD haul two lOnts one trfp In
stead ~ one load IN two trlps7
Begin the Improvement by pu'tirr
the roads adjacent 10 your own ranch
Ia good condition, then offer your ssrs-
lees 10 help In the Improvement Of
other sections OF the road.