davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricuiture)
Red clover II COMMONLY seeded with
small grain which 10 called the nurse
crop. This nurse crop serves two
functions, II keeps the weeds down and
It produces . money crop while the
clover 10 making its first years
growth. Whether 1t IL vise to use .
nurse crop depends on 10 many things
that 1t cannot be discussed within the
limits OF . brief article: It has been
abundantly shown. however. that II
weeds arc kept down by clipping. the
clover will make better growth when
soWn alone than when with nurse
crop. In dry seasons the nurse crop
10 pretty certain to cause the death
of the clover BY taking all the mois-
ture and then leaving the young plants
exposed to the heat of . July or Au-
gust sun when in . weakened condi-
ton by reason Of the lack Of mois-
ture. II . nurse crop IL used care
should be taken not to seed 1t too
thickly, since the thicker the grain
crop the moro certain it is to smother
tho clover or to take all tho moisture
and leave the soil dry at harvest time.
OF the small grains rye shades the
ground the least and oats the most
and these crops represent both ex-
tremes of desirableness so far as red
clover is concerned. The most fire.
quent causes of the death Of young
clover are the drought and heat to
which the plants are subjected upon
the removal of the grain crop. The
amount of injury caused will. Of
course, depend on the season.
Injury will also be worse on soils
deficient in humus since these run to-
gether and dry out more than soils
having plenty Of organic matter. Top
dressing the fields with manure during
late winter is as good preventive Of
this danger as can be suggested. The
manure will not only prevent loss of
moisture but will furnish plant food
for the young clover. making stronger
plants, better able to Withstand
drought. 1t is also advisable to leave
the grain stubble as long As possible
so as to afford shelter to the young
plants.
II there is good stand Of clover on
q field in September and October
there is every reason to expect = good
stand in spring, barring. Of course,
most unusual weather conditions. II,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

tho best sanitary o0aAit1eos n dA1Y
stable. These feaAuFss ars takea eaes
Of in good styls n The vsalasraAssl
harm that 10 sAova hsre. TA0 vtn-
dovs are plentiful aAA ars lAres
enough 20 that tAo 6tsrior vill -
bright and cheerful. Thsy On -
made n easement windows Or With
= sliding sash. 20 that they ca -
opened in the warn weather. Dsteh
doors are also included. 20 that tie
upper part can bs left open fer aAAi-
tiOnal ventilation in the warn
weather.
The ventilating system 10 most CON
plete and we'll arranged. The cir 10
carried in through hues and 10 dis
charged into the stable In front OF the
cows and over their heads. The out
take openings are placed behind the
cows and lead to foul-air shafts run
ming up the walls and along the roof
to the ventilator placed on the peak
The barn IL SO we'll built that it 10
practically alright. and the ventilating
system must be SO we'll arranged that
. plentiful supply Of air will be a..
sured during the cold weather.
The ceiling over the stable should
be made of dressed and matched
flooring. 80 that none OF the dust
from the haymow will sift down into
the stable. Dust has . bad effect on
cows, and this method of construc-
tion will eliminate danger.
A large storage space is available
in the upper part Of the barn. n the
trussed gambrel roof leaves all the
space open 90 that the supply of hay
and fodder that can be kept will be
plentiful. A hay track 10 provided.
SO that the material can be easily
got into the barn. This track OK.
tends out through tho large sliding
hay doors and Is protected by Q hood
roof projection at the peak. The door
slides on an inclined track placed
just under the caves. Tho tendency
at the present time Is to make the
hay doors rather large, 10 that q
good load Of hay can be handled read.
lily by the hayfork. With sliding
doors this has not made 1t necessary
to waste space in the NOW for doors,
and makes the filling Of the haymow
a simple. quick process.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Floor Plan Of Barn.

joist between the concrete and the
walls should be made very carefully,
so that the cold air cannot blow in.
This particular part Of the barn should
be given careful attention, because 1t
is more likely to be loosely made than
any other part.
All the stanchion fittings are made
of iron, which presents a smooth sur
face that can be easily cleaned. Dust
and dirt do not readily collect on such
a surface, and the fixtures can be
washed down at tho same time as the
floor. The surface of stanchion FIX
lures 10 either japanned or enameled,
so that the fixtures will not rust.
A fairly large silo II built at the
end Of the barn, and the chute from
this goes directly to the feeding al
ley. The silo can be built of . size
that will readily handle the silage
that 10 needed for the number Of cows
that are to be kept. The floor plan
does not show feed carrier, as the
barn is small enough, so that ene prob
ably will not be needed. II 1t is de-
sired, however, 1t can easily be in
stalled.
Plenty of light and good supply
Of air are very necessary to secure
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
QUIT WASTING GOOD MANURE
Every Fori<fuI Of Fertilizer Should Be
Returned TO Soli-Don't
Throw Il Away.

Every forkful Of manure should go
back to the soil. Farmers back East
are paying out at the rate of $3.50 for
the sacked condensed plant food equal
to that contained In one ton Of manure
and are getting no humus-forming
material, either.
We are heading for their M fast un.
less We quit wasting the manure. The
manure from one COW ia worth anyway
$20 year. Why throw 1t away! It
would be 1ust as logical te dump the
cream into the creek.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
VALUABLE FEED FOR SWINE
Pigs Receiving Rape Pasture In Addi.
tion to Corn Make Big Daily
Average Gains.

The animal husbandry department
Of South Dakota Agricultural college
conducted an interesting experiment
to determine the comparative value Of
hosging OF corn with and without
rape. 1t was learned that the pigs 70
cetving rape pasture in addition to
corn made daily average gain Of 1.2S
pounds, while those receiving corn
only, gained but LOG pounds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
improved,

We're getting better service on
this line than we used to-" remarked
the commuter. This train has been
ON time every day for nearly month.
Before that she was always from TWEEN
ty to thirty minutes late"
YES" answered the conductor
That was when the engineer was
courting that pretty girl at the lunch
counter up the line. They're married
now, and it doesn't take him so long
to say goOdby as it used to-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
To Establish Central Rating Bureau.

A central rating and inspection
bureau. which will include every com
pensation insurance company in Col
orado and the state compensation in.
surance fund as we'll, is being consid.
cred and projected in Colorado in con.
nection with the administration OF
the workmen's compensation law II
is felt that better results will be OBJ.
tanned; that there will be more co.
ordination of effort; less friction and
more constructive results, If there
were one central rating and inspec.
tion bureau.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
BAD COMPLEXION MADE GOOD
When All Else Fails, by cutieura Soap
and Ointment. TfiaI Free.

II you are troubled with pimples,
blackheads. redness. roughness. itching
and burning. which disfigure your com.
plexion and skin, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment will do much to help you.
The Soap to cleanse and purify. the
Ointment to soothe and heal.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. l.
Boston. Sold overywhere.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Coal Rate Case to Supreme Court.

Appeals to the State Supreme Court
were taken by the Denver & Salt
Lake and Rock Island railroads from
decisions recently given by the State
Public Utilities Commission in cases
involving divisions of the rate on
coal from Routt county to eastern
Colorado. The Denver & Salt Lake
Company appealed on decisions re
garding the divisions of the rate be.
tween itself and the Union Pacific and
Burlington railroads. The Rock Is.
land appealed on the division be
tween itself and the Denver and Salt
Lake.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
sILo SAVES MUCH FEED COST
sesin Planning for Place to stors
Green Fodder Necessary for Cat
tie During Winter.

It's none too soon to begin to plan
on that silo for next fall. II you
have not silo now you should BE-
planning to see IL you couldn't make
good use Of one this year.
\ silo or two on every farm hast
year would have meant the saving Of
. lot Of feed that was more or less Of
. loss without the silo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
BY Way Of Warning.

"One minute to change the reel'
Thus read the customary sign.
why do you flash that sign" in
quired q friend OF the movie magnate
Everybody knows that 1t takes \
minute to change the reel"
1T isn't that. It's to give loving
couples a chance to unlock hands,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Don't Worry,

"Oh, Mr.. Robinson, somebody has
stolen your car"
That's all right. The thief will
bring 1t back when he finds out how
much gasoline it takes to run it,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Installing Mountain Tourist Registers.

Installing Mountain Tourist Registers.
The Forest Service is cooperating
with the Colorado Mountain Club in
the installation of tourist registers on
the submits of Mt. Audubon, Mt
Evans. Torreys, Longs, Grays and
Arapahoe peaks. The purpose of the
registers. which will be enclosed in
weather-proof boxes, is to keep
record of the names and addresses of
all persons scaling the six mountains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Tungsten Output In April $500, 900.

Boulder county's tungsten produc-
tion for April. according to estimates
made at the office OF the State Com
missioner of Mines. has reached the
enormous figure of $1,50O,0 900, or from
100000 to sS00,o0O in excess OF Grip
Pile Creeks average monthly output
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Beach Made irrigation Official.

Governor Carlson has appointed
Charles W. Beach of Bent, Las Ami
mas county, irrigation division en-
yineer for Division No. 2.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
BE6nS M0T WATER
DRINKING II YOU
DON'T FEEL RlGEf
oaSo Olass q NJ ssAss ~sth
0hoaeAste esesse breakfase
0aoAss eue pslesae

II you wake up With . bad taste. haA
brsath and tongue il coated: II your
head 70 duh or aching: II what you eat
sours and forms gas and acid in ston.
aeA. or you are bilious. constipated.
nervous. sallow and can't get feeling
Just right. begin drinking phosphated
hot water. Drink before breakfast. .
glass Of real hot water with . tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in It.
This will flush the poisons and toxins
from stomach. liver. kidneys and bow.
els and cleanse. sweeten and purify
the entire alimentary tract. Do your
inside bathing Immediately upon aris-
ing In the morning to wash out OF the
system all the previous days poison.
Gus waste. gases and sour bile before
putting more food into the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood. nerves and
muscles became loaded with body I'm
purities. get from your druggist or
storekeeper . quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate which 10 inexpensive
and almost tasteless. except for .
sourish tinge which 10 not unpleasant.
Just a. soap and hot water act ON
the skin. cleansing. sweetening and
freshening. 10 hot water and lime
stone phosphate act on the stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels. Men and
women who are usually constipsted.
bilious. headschy or have any stomach
disorder should begin this inside bath
ing before breakfast. They arc a.
sured they will become real cranks O
the subject shortly.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
BARN FOR CONS
and work HORSES
Economical Structure Adapted to
Farm Near Town Furnishing
Market for Mix.
EASILY KEPT IN CONDITION

eenstruetieN Such That Perfect Sanl.
tation 10 Secured, . Most lmpor-
tant Mattsr-oiie Has Been
Placed In Position 70 Give
the Best AdvaRtaSs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Suitable.

Il want to sweep the cobwebs from
my brain"
why not use vacuum cleaner!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

XIII the Flies Now and Prevent
disease. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do n,
Kills thousands. Lasts all season. All dealers
iso D Do E K.iS .' Ave.. BsookIyn s M II n. Z. T. 's 3s1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundreas
happy, makes clothes whiter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
WILLING to Try.

Bix-Can trust you?
Dix-Actions speak lounder thar
words. Try me with $40.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Lump Sums from Industrial Fund.


In response to requests from mum.
ber of persons who are drawing COM
pensation from the state insur
ance fund for accidents which have
resulted in death, the State Industrial
Commission has made ruling that
lump sum settlements will be made
six months after the accident if the
petitioners can prove that such a set
tlement would be beneficial II a
widow, for example, has the opportu,
nifty to make a good investment and
can prove this to the commission. the
commission will make the settlement
1t must be shown first, however, that
the settlement will be for the best
interests of the party" and that the
sum will be used for a good invest
ment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-The incorrigible tendency
Of apple juice to go wrong and get
into bad company again is vexing the
sovereign state Of Colorado. The
states scientists. having failed repeat
edly to make cider behave as be-
comes the inmate of 4 prohibition
state. have passed the problems back
to the interpreters OF the Law. AH
parently the latter must stop the
making Of cider entirely, thereby de-
strOying a large Colorado industry
and rObbing the farmer of his cher
ished beverage, or they must compr0-
mise with the manufacturers.
A committee of these manufactur.
ers from the fruitgrowing districts.
after a conference with Governor
Carlson and John Lynch, state pure
food commissioner. asked for an opin-
ion from Attorney General Fred Far
rar. They suggest that they be al
lowed to pass the question to the re-
taller.
We will make the cider" they say.
as possible the subsequent appear
ance OF alcohol in prohibited quanti-
ties. We will sell it to the retail
ers and let them bear the RESPONSE
bility OF getting it to and into the con-
sumer before 1t becomes Intoxicating.
This is possible. If proper precautions
are taken"
The attorney generals office says
1t will take the proposal under con.
sideration.
The question is delicate one. Gov
ernor Carlson and Mr.. Farrar have
ruled in the past that. unless cider
could be treated SO that it. would
never ferment to the point of becom-
ing an alcoholic stimulant. it must
be prescribed. State Pure Food Com
missioner John Lynch and Dr. John
b. Ekeley, state chemist and profess
sor of chemistry at the University of
Colorado declare it cannot be so treat
ed without coming under the ban of
Uncle Sans pure food law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

In such an arrangement a sepa
rate building is not needed for thu
horses that are being used. which
makes a building Of this type very
efficient. economical plan for the farm
er who is handling small herd Of
dairy cows.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Hr. william A. RAdford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on ali subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm. for
the readers Of this paper. On account Of
his wide experience a. Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he IL. without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subtecta-
Address all Inquiries to william A. Rad.
ford. No. 1897 Prairie avenue. Chicago.
H., and only incloss two-cent stamp for
gsoly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

The barn shown here is intended
largely for . dairy stable and 10 espe-
cially fitted to the farm that 10 near
. town where . market can be found
for the milk that will be produced by
. herd Of high-grade cows. The stable
10 arranged SO that 16 cows can be &C.
commodated, which 10 . fair-sized
dairy equipment.
A double stall and two single stalls
arc provided for. 60 that the work
horses can also be stabbed in this
economy barn.
Such barn should be as carefully
built as the large plants handling hun
dreds of cows, such as are located
near the large cities. The same care
in sanitation and in the production Of
milk Of the highest quality will make
1t possible for a dairyman to make =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

Mining Company Incorporates.
The Turret Copper Mining Com
pany of Chaffee county filed incorpor
alton papers in the secretary Of state,
office. It is capitalized for $500, 900.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
APPlE WCe TROUBLE
0ciENTsoys PASS cIoER ON 70
LEGAL ExPeRYS.
sb<srs's % vsu." Say state Chen
to Attorney General confsssiaS
Inability to Curb Spirits Of
Sewerage.

Western New.psp.r Union News scrviee
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-24

Blonden, passed away Wednesday
morning at st. Luke's hospital in
Bellingham. Funeral services vii,
be held Friday at p. N. at the
Baptist Church.
Miss Tilda Tromp, who was oper-
ated on Thursday at St. Luke
hospital in Bellingham, is improv-
ing rapidly.
A freight train and a work rain
collided Wednesday at Il 20 a. M.
on the B. and n. near the Guide
Meridian Road in Bellingham. One
engineer was injured slightly, but
the rest of the crews escaped IN
harmed.
Mrs. J. X. Ernst Will hold a pub
lie sale Thursday, Aug. 81, on the
ole Grant place homestead S1a
miles east and l mile south of Gus
ter. l nile SCUM OF the Woodland
School, beginning at l p. III. The
following will be offered: l team
horses; good milk cows, all
fresh; yearling steers; yearling
letters; wagon; buggy; reversible
disc; narrow; rlow; set double har-
ness; De Laval separator, No. IL;
household fu,1.ita4v, and other ar
toes too Ttfsefous to mention.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schuyler. daughter on Aug. II.
Mrs. F. L. Wood, and son. Fran
els, returned Friday from a visit In
Seattle.
H. H. Jameson returned Friday
from Seattle, whore he attended he
Merchants Convention.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Frank MicKinnon
OF Park We're visitors Sunday It TIE
ID. II. Mackinnon home.
While cranking the delivery auto
OF the Lynden Department Store
Wednesday, Herman Ruteers had
his arm broken.
The Rev. A. J. Brink has return
ed from three weeks trim 70
points in Montana, where he was
on mission work.
Following a lingering illness
Mrs. Wilson Plummer, mother of
Mrs. Harry Fountain and Mrs. Max
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-24

The usual terms will be given, and
fl ee lunch served at noon. Col.
A. H. Westbrook is tire auctioneer.
Mr.. S. r. Burgess died suddenly
at ris home here Thursday night.
Although he has been in. poor
health for some time, his death
was not expected so soon, and came
as shock to his family. In the
early spring of this year a trip was
made east of the mountains in the
hope of benefitting his health but
lie became worse and the family
returned. Funeral services We're
held in the Nj. Z. Church at Fern
dale Sunday afternoon and inter-
Burgess was q man of kindly dis
position, and had been a member of
the Methodist Episcopal church for
years. He leaves to mourn his loss
wife, two sons and two daughters.
"Everys adapted from
"Everywoman," a play IN Grecian
style, in five canticles, will be given
under the auspices of the LINDEN
Epworth League, Sep. in jamie
sons Opera House. Tne talent for
the play is being furnished by the
Sunas Epworth League.
The play is of a very high moral
character, and the cast is composed
entirely of girls. Ii shows The Dat
tie, which every college student has
in choosing between Frolic, Pleas
are, Sport, Bluff and Conceit, on
the one hand, and Truth, Con-
science, Work and Grind on The
other. Ire above qualities are rep
resented by personalities, wnich try
TO win Everystudcnt's approval. The
color scheme is psycholoeicaly
worked out in appropriate shades.
DR.. s. S. Howe, Oculist and Aur-
ist. AT DR.. Mounter's office Tues
days. Glasses accurately fitted.
Miss MaGge MacKinnon, who has
been working III TIC registrars Of
flee al the BeliIn2han, Normal, The
PAST two weeEs, was elected by tie
beard last week IS assistant regis
t!ar
Rev. C. E. Hodges performed the
wedding ceremony Tuesday evening
for Kirby Reed and Pearl Harris,
beta of Maple Falls, at the parson-
age. The young couple left on
trip, and will make their home at
Maple Falls.
The first tennis tournament of the
season will begin tomorrow, with
ten entries for the mems singles. "A
ladies' tournament will also be
scheduled, and entries announced
next week. Winners will meet
teams from Blaine and Sumas.
TIE following are the drawings:
Edison vs.. Wright; Lewis VS.. Nash;
landau VS.. Averill; Slade VS.. jam
ieson; Wander Griend VS.. Began.
Clarence Martin Wander Griend
and Miss Reka Oldemeyer, daughter
c. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Oldemeyer, were
married this morning at The Olde-
Aeyer home. Because of a Dalky
auto. which had to be pushed UP
ills il took the bridegroom nea~ly
four hours to make the TIP TO
Belllng eam this week after a IL
cense. The young couple Will leave
this evening for Iowa and Midd e.
Western pOIuts and they hone tn
make the trip at a faster late, as
Trey will be at home in Lynden +
ter Nov. ).
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-24

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-24

Read Armst oug-IIammond's Ak
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-25
MAURY FOUNTAINS
MAKE BIG CATCHES

The following from the Winter Gar
den (F1a.) Times will be of interest
to the many friends of Mrs. NJ. B.
Adams and Mrs. j. o. Cheek, to whom
reference is made:
Last Thursday Mesdames Adams
and Cheek, of Columbia, Tenn, caught
forty-seven bass in the lake from Z
o'clock until 10 a. m. Mrs. Cheek
caught one nine-pounder and Mrs.
Adams caught two which weighed
twelve pounds; twelve out of the forty
seven weighed six pounds each. Mr..
Erwin of the party, caught two on
same cast which weighed five pounds.
The total catch by the Tennessee par
ty up to January 81, totaled 43O fish
]. o. Cheek has fished for four years
in Florida and states that Lake Apopks
affords the best fishing Of any place
in the state II man is not too lazy to
hold the rod"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-25
SCHEDULE FOR ID
TEACHERS EXAMS.
WILL BE HEARD ON VARIOUS SUB.
JEcTS ON MARCH 10 AND
MARCH II.

County Superintendent Graham this
morning announced the schedule for
the teachers examinations in the ele-
mentary schools to be held here on
March 10 and March IL. On March
10 the examinations will be in spelling,
reading, writing and grammar. On
the following day the subjects for the
examination will be United States His
tory, Geography and Tennessee His
tory.
In the High school examinations all
departments will begin March 10 and
continue through March IL. There
will probably be only small num-
Der to take examinations at this time
as large proportion of the teaching
force and the prospective teachers of
the county have already passed the
necessary examinations.