davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
ALMOST CERTAIN SUBMARINE DID
 ATTACK SUSSEX
(Continued from Page One)

recent cases. has to do with the at tacks upon the four ships other than the Sussex, mentioned in the German note There were the Manchester En- gineer, EnSlishman, Eagle Point and Berwindvale. The explanation made by Germany of these cases are considered unsatisfactory, the German contention not agreeing with the evidence which has been gathered by the state depart ment.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
Well, l Should Say
 'Gets-|t' DOES Work
Look a There, If You Don't Think It's Just Wonderful for Corns."

Bless my stars, look at it. Land of the Twin. Why, just look at 1t! That corn came right off-just like peelinS bananas. Put your finger on
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

Total paid for Salaries $ 9S,600.49
 PAID OUT FOR ROADS Building and Maintenance 109,4761S Special Road District -. 32.44G.72
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
THEF|NANCES
 OF MAR|C0PA
Complete Statement of Money Situation In Coun- ty Reveals Much Business Done and Healthy Bal ancc In Bank

The financial exhibit of Maricopa county for the year ending December 3l, 1915 has just been received from
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

PAID OUT OF COUNTY, EA-
 PENSE FUND Relief to the poor trans
 pOrtation and burial, care
 inmates at Poor Farm
 and Tubercular Hos-
 pital, quarantine. physic
 ians, etc. ............ 39,362 SS Court Expense .... 23,459.21 Evidence Witnesses etc.. 5,531.42 Justice Courts & COnsta bles 5.043.04 Transportation, etc .. S,29234 Prisoners Meals x Sups 49S3.29 Bounty on Wild Animals. 11,77335 Donation to State and
 County Fair ........ 44SS.1S Commissioner of Immigra-
 tion .................... 3,1S4s63 Printing, Stationery, Office
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
WILSON PRAYS NOT BE DRAWN
 INTO QUARREL

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
Total l
DISBURSEMENTS

Total paid for Schools. $ 41,706.31
 PAID OUT FOR SALARIES Justice of Peace and Cons 15,600.00 All Other Officers ... S3,000.49
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

the press. The annual financial statements and reports were compiled by Clarence L. Standage clerk of the
 board of supervisors and will be of interest to the taxpayers of the
 county. The annual reports of the assessor, county health officer, county
 physician clerk of superior court
 indigent department. recorder and
 sheriff are contained in the report
 the principal feature of which is the
 financial summary of receipts and
 expenditures of the county which fol-
 low:
 RECEIPTS
 Cast on hand, January 1.
 l9lo x = l,lSf.l2
 RECEIVED FROM TAXATION
 State Taxes ..............$ 4,34314 County Taxes .......... 256,O24.52 Balance Unappropriated .. 17,09727 $ 5O7,164.9S School Bonds and Interest 62731.90 Special Road Districts .. 12.671.95 Drainage District ..... 24S.23 Irrigation District .. 191S9
 County Schols ... 122.396.11 RECEIVED FROM OTHER SOURCES
 Sale of School Bonds s.. SS,7S4.92 State Aid to Schools .. 133, 753.O0
 Rent of Buildings, Adjust ments, etc. ..... 7,50S.11
 School and Road CPolD Tax ............... 16,6695 50 State Aid to Roads ~ 13,073.34 Miscellaneous Roads .. 279.57
 Fees County officers -. S1,137.53 Miscellaneous =. ....... CS273 | Total ................. $1 775, 58143 DISBURSEMENT ! PAID OUT FOR SCHOOLS General Schools ..........$ 5,0S9S6 District Schols ........... 435, ,453.64 High Schools ............ 155,57639 i Manual Training ......... 9. 5.597.92
 School Buildings ......... 121, 79SG0 1 School Bonds and Interest SS,23990 1 Total paid for Schools. ...$ S41. 706.31 ! PAID OUT FOR SALARIES
 Justice of Peace and Cons 15,6oO.00 All Other Officers ....... S3,000.49
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

Total Spent for Roads. B Al 1922. 90 PAID OUT OF COUNTY E.X-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-22
TEN MEN MAY HELP FARRELL

TEN MEN MAY HELP FARRELL
Ten men who said they registered
at the new Y. M. G. A. hotel about the
same time on the night Of Oct. 80 as
did Dan Farrell called at the offices
of Atty Francis O'Shaughnessy to
tell him about it yesterday.
They read of the refusal of the
Y. M. C. A. to let the attorney see
the register that night to prove that
his man stayed there. Farrell was
accused of shooting and killing Rich
ard Hatfield, in a saloon hold-up at
222 Lomax pl. He says he was in the
hotel when the hold-up took place,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-22

PUBLIC EDUCATION ASSN BOOM
ING RIGHT ALONG
The Public Education assn is now
in the field with over 100 members
from all classes and all kinds Of
churches, clubs and institutions. It's
about the most non-partisan, non
sectarian thing in Chicago. Its aim
and slogan is:
"The best free education of all
the children of all the people,"
At WOman's City club yesterday
these 10 were elected directors:
Mrs. Harlan w. Cooley, Bernard
.Flexner, E. D. Hubert, Mary Nc
DOwell, James Mullenbach, Mrs.
Dunlop Smith, Horace K. Tenney,
Grace Abbott, DR.. J. M. Dodson, Mrs.
w. S. Hefferan, Morton D. Hull, Ar
thus Mason, Joseph Schaffner, A. A.
Sprague, Carl Thompson.
All signs are this organization will
dig to roots and come closer, to solv-
ing Chicago's public school problems
than anything in the field. It's mem
bers have been cooperating with the
city council schools committee in
bringing to Chicago school superin-
tendents from other cities, in work
ing for complete publicity of all pub
lie school documents Of record and in
the movement to free the superin-
tendent of schools from domination
by the school board. Among those
present yesterday were:
DR.. c. S. Bacon, E. o. Brown, E. L.
Burchard, Samuel DaUchy, H. ].
Friedman, w. E. Hotchkiss, Thomas
F. Holgate, Henry E. Legler, Victor
Olander, Charles L. StrobeI, Mrs. J.
T. Bowen, Mrs. Samuel Chase, Mrs.
c. F. Harding, Mrs. G.. M. Mathes,
Mrs. Addison Moore, Miss Agnes Mes
tor, Dr. E. " L. Brown, E. B. Butler,
Henry P. Chandler, T. E. Donnelley,
V. A. Geringer, Henry K. HOlsman,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-22

Deubler, saloonkeeper, disagreed.
New trial
Burglar rifIed home of Daniel J.
Portley, 1858 S. Seeley av.
Oak Forest infirmary and County
hospital facing coal shortage.
Mayor may name new school trus-
tees Monday.
License of Louis Cohn, undertaken,
318 Federal, revoked. Charged with
forging order to get possession of
body.
Jas. MeIonar, II, Lansing, Ill.,, and
Orrin Coy, 13, Highland, escaped
death when train hit auto. Boys
carried along on cow-catcher.
Ex-Ald. Frank !. Bennett men,
toned for Com'r of Public Works
MoorhOuse's job.
Albert Miller, 1897 S. Wood, held
to grand jury on charges of niece,
Irene Krause, II.
Herman Zielski, HomeWood, Ill.,,
died suddenly. Believed to have been
hurt while working in locomotive
factory.
VIM. Kuhn, 1920 N. WashtenaW
aV., leaped from auto just before it
was wrecked by train.
Elsie Vopicka, daughter of c. J.
Vopicka, U. S. minister to Balkans,
to wed Edward Martin Kralovec to-
night.
Ted Thacker, arrested in Miami,
Fla, for robbery of Natl Shawmut
Bank, Boston, identified as Edw.
Thatcher, son of wealthy Los An
geles people.
-O-O
TEN MEN MAY HELP FARRELL
Ten men who said they registered
at the new Y. M. G. A. hotel about the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
Local Meetings

The next series of local meetings
will begin on the 14th of February and
will follow the schedule given below.
This is going to be very important
series and the county agent is espe-
cially anxious to have a large attend
ance because there is some business
to transact. A member to the advi-
sorry council of the association should be
selected and also local chairman, who
assists the county agent in making
plans for the local meetings.
The demonstrations for the season
of 1916 are to be explained, and the
farmers secured who are willing to
conduct the demonstrations along the
plan outlined by the county agent
Demonstrations will be conducted
with the following crops: Corn, oats,
grass, alfalfa, soy beans, potatoes.
orchard Improvement, fertilizer and
lime. 1t is possible to conduct two or
three different demonstrations with
each crop, for example; Oats can be
treated for smut, sprayed to eradicate
kale. and fortified with fertilizers
varying in analysis to learn what for
mula will make the largest yield. the
strongest straw, and the earliest
maturity. Greater stress is going to
be put on the demonstration work
this year than ever before, and the
| county agent is DESTROYS of getting
farmers who will take pains and fol.
low directions with the demonstrations
he chooses. Come to the meeting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
Use of Lime on Orleans
County Soils

The use of lime for agricultural pur
poses is very popular and much dis
cussed subject at the present time, and
is worthy of consideration by thought
full farmers.
Orleans county soils are uniformly
acid as shown by the chemical tests
made on lis samples of soil taken from
all parts of the county. There was
not a single sample which was not
acid. The average lime requirement
was two and one-half tons per acre of
lime rock. The demons trations conduct
ed by the county agent have not shown
up decidedly in favor of lime, only in
the few instances where the demon
strations have been carried on for two
seasons, or in other words, the results
of lime do not show until the second
seas n, especially where ground lime
stone is used or any other slow-actlng
lime The results obtained through
out the state from the use of lime
have been very impressive, and the
demand for lime is greater than the
output so that some companies will not
accept more orders for spring shipment.
Aside from the increase of crop pro-
duction there is another factor which
has led to the more general use OF
lime, and that is the organization OF
farmers in the different counties in
securing cheaper freight rates and
Gre ating a larger demand has brought
the cost from almost a prohlbltlve
price to one that farmers cannot afford
not to use lime.
WHAT LIME DOES
Lime is not fertilizer, nor
should it be considered as such
only to very limited extent.
The favorable results obtained from
lime come from three-fold action in
the SOIL
(a) Affects the mechanical condition.
(b) Affects the chemical condition.
(c) Develops favorable bacterial
action.
Lime improves the mechanical con-
dition of heavy soils by flocculating the
soil, developing the crumb structure of
the soil which is so necessary to soil
action and drainage. Lime affects the
chemical condition by neutralizing the
soil acidity principally. There are other
slight chemical changes but they are
of no practical value and have no place
in this brief discussion. Lime creates
a non acid or alkaline condition Of the
soil which is necessary for the growth
of desirable bacteria that play ar
important part in the success of g
certain class of plants, which are
known as leguminous plants. To this
class belong alfalfa, red clover, sweet
clover, vetch. and soy beans.
There is another group of plants
which do well in slightly acid soils bu
are benefited by an application of lime
Ia this group are alsike, corn, grain
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09

We are giving little space in this
issue to cut of Edgewood Arbuth,
the herd sire of Mr.. B. F. Butterfield's
herd of registered Ayrshire cattle.
This bull weighs about 1900 pounds in
normal condition and is splendidstype
of an Ayrshire as the picture shows.
He is sired by Morton Mains Arbuth.
an imported bull combining some of
the most famous blood sires of Scot
land. His dam 10 Barcheskis Irene. an
imported cow which was bred by one
of the most noted breeders in Scotland.
Mr. Bat terfeld's herd consists of
fifty registered animals, and rs seen in
the pasture presents very impressive
sight because Of their uniformity and
highly developed Ayrshire character
istics. Some of the animals have
broken color but most of them are
largely white. with red on the head
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09

and neck, which meet the fancier's
eye. Mr.. Butter6eld is having his
herd tested in the Derby cow testing
association and plans to test for ofR-
cial records in the near future. He
has sone animals with official records
at the present time. The herd is
being selected for large produc.
ton, uniformity of type. increase
in size Of teats. Only the bull calves
from the best cows are saved and
offered for sale, in this way the owner
will build u good reputation for not
only his herd, but the breed.
Mr.. Butterfield's farm is located on
the shore Of Lake Memphremagog
near the Park, about four miles north
of Newport. He is devoting consider
able time to the farm since he has sold
his business interests at Derby Line
and is pleased to welcome visitors at
the farm. w.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
The Analysis on Fertilizer Bags.

Guy U. Tiffany. county agent of
franklin County Farm bureau, in
recent article on fertilizers published
by the organization which he repre-
sents, has the following to say in
regard to the many unnecessary and
confusing figures on the bags of COM
mercial fertilizers: mo matter by
what brand name fertilizer is sold, a
farmer. when be buys, is simply buy
ing three forms of plant food namely,
nitrogen, available phosphoric acid
and potash. Fertilizer manufacturers
often try to make large showing by
printing many words and figures upon
the sacks For example, in the left
hand column appears the guaranty of
a popular fertilizer as it is printed
upon the sack; in the right hand col
umn appears all that the farmer needs
to look at In one case there are Is
figures, in the other three; the extra
Is are confusing and unnecessary.
Per cent Per cent
Nitrogen, 2.06 to 2.S8 Nitrogen, 2O6
Equivalent to Available Phos-
ammonia, 2.5 to 80 phoric acid, SOC
Soluble PhOS-
phOric acid, 6 TOT
Reverted PhOs-
phOric acid, 2tO3 Potash, SOC
InsOIubIe Phos-
phoric acid, l too
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
Pure-bredLivestock Breeders
Register

This month the register has added
few more names to its list. There
are probably several more men owning
registered stock whose names should
appear and we hope to greatly increase
the number before the next issue.
Several have written in that they are
heartily in favor of the venture, and
the reports show that there have been
eight inquiries for stock since the last
Issue and the sale Of three head of
stock from within range of the circula-
ton of the Monitor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09

The county agent has had a supply
of Farm Record account books plac ed
at his disposal through the courtesy of
the Orleans Trust company of New
port. Any farmer wishing the same
may have one on request.
The county agent has supply of the
report of the Boston Chamber of COM
merce on the, Milk investigation of
New England. This is a valuable
piece of work and every farmer in New
England should know the contents of
the report because sooner or later it is
going to affect the agriculture of our
county and has already made great
impression, and movements are on
foot to adopt the recommendations of
the report to a greater or lesser
degree. Anyone who cares for copy
can have it by making application to
the county agent.
M. G. Wilson, Farm management
demonstration for Vermont and New
spent the week of January Oath to 29th
in retaking the farm management
survey in the vicinity of Orleans
There were few farmers who were
not interested enough to have their
records taken second time, but the
majority of those called upon seemed
very willing and interested in this
line of work 1t was interesting to
note that the farmers had more definite
records and tell more about their busi-
ness in detail than they could a year
ago. This is one object in conducting
the survey. It was not possible to get
all the records in one week and the
county agent plans to complete the
work in the near future.
The county agent recently held {
meeting at Island Pond upon the invi
tation of the farmers of the town OF
Brighton. Although it was very
stormy night, very interested anc
businesslike group of farmers came tt
the. meeting and the work of the
Orleans County agricultural association
was discussed. The sentiment seemed
to prevail that movement should BIZ
started at once to investigate the
possibility of the town of Brighton
joining the Orleans county organiZa
ton. 1t will not ever be possible fol
Essex county to have county organi
cation and county agent because i
is SO divided and undeveloped, but it i
believed that the best agricultur a
towns of the county could join tn
adjacent county organizations to mutua
benefit of all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09

prepared to say that you are willing to
run a demonstration with one of the
crops.
The discussion for the meeting will
be on farm management, based on the
results obtained from a survey of
Orleans county. Where the results
have already been given another SUBJ
ject will be discussed Don't be afraid
to talk up the meeting in your locality.
The meeting will begin at o. m.
in every case. Watch the local paper
for any possible change in the program.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09

crops. timothy, etc. There is a group
of plants which prefer acid con-
ditions of the soil. Some of these are
red top, blackberries. sorrel. moss, and
brakes. Usually the presence of the
plants in this last group signify an
acid condition and the soil would re-
spond to liberal application of lime
The surest and most satisfactory way
is to take an average sample of soil
from the field and have the chemical
test made by the experiment station
(about a pint of soil will be plenty to
send). This test will indicate very
accurately the lime requirement of
the soil.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09

Speak a good word for this paper
to your neighbor. No farmer
should try to get along without the
agricultural issues. The articles in
this issue alone are worth soc and
that's all the issues cost for a year.
Send direct to
THE MONITOR
Barton, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09

duced more than 40 lbs of butterfat |
or 1000 lbs. of milk during the month of |
January. 1916.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
Orleans County Cow Testing Association Records

The following table gives the names
and records of the cows in the Meadow
Brook Cow Testing association. of
Glover and vicinity which have nro-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
HOW TO APPLY LIME


The ideal way to apply lime is by
the use of a lime distributor, which
costs from $35 to $50 Undoubtedly
this is greater amount of money than
most farmers would want to put into
a machine for which they would have
such . limited use. Here is an oppor-
tunity for cooperation with your
neighbors and reducing the cost of
machinery.
A manure spreader will handle lime
in satisfactory manner. Put some
manure or dirt in the bottom to fill the
cracks and then spread the lime about
four inches deep over the surface of
the dirt and set the spreader for four
to five loads to the acre and it will
spread about two tons per acre,
The lime can be spread by shoveling
out of the rear of wagon box.
A good broadcast should handle the
material satisfactorily, but an ordinary
grain drill will not put enough on per
acre.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
Notes

We wish to correct an omission in
the list of officers in last months issue.
The name of A. R. Wells of Newport
should have appeared as member of
the Executive committee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09

Farmers Should shut their eyes to
nitrogen, available phosphoric acid and
potash. All that this great mass of
words and figures mean is that the
fertilizer is guaranteed to furnish in a
ton, Al pounds of nitrogen, 16O pounds
of available phosphoric acid, and 80
pounds of potash"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
WHEN TO APPLY LIME

Lime can best be applied on soils
after blowing in the fall and be har-
rowed in so that as much of the acidity
can be corrected as possible before the
next spring. This will tend to shorten
the number of seasons before results
will begin to show.
There is every indication that lime
is going to prove a profitable invest
ment for Orleans county farmers. and
if any farmer is thinking of using
lime the county agent will be only too
glad to lend what assistance he can in
regard to the matter.
*The tables are taken from an arti
Gle by G. w. Tiffany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
FORMS OF LIME TO BUY

There are three forms of lime which
can be used, viz: Fresh burned lime,
Migrated lime, and ground limestone
rock Fresh burned lime should be
applied in the fall and allowed all
winter to work off it's caustic action
before sowing a crop. 1t will show
results sooner than any other form
and does not require as large an appli-
cation to correct a given amount of
acidity, and it is better adapted to
heavy soils than the other two.
Hydrated lime is little slower in
action and requires more as compared
with burned lime.
Limestone is slow in action usually
taking two seasons to show results
A large quantity is required. but it
is the easiest to handle and seems to
be the favorlte form with most farm
ers, except in heavy soils where it
will not tend to f1occulate the soil par
ticles as does burned lime.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09

different forms.
Fresh burned Water slaked Ground
lime or Hydrated limestone
Sc lbs. "a lbs. 100 lbs.
1000 lbs. $500 lbs. $500 lbs.
Comparative values in the different
forms
Limestone Hydrated Burned lime
$4.50 $500 So. 90
$40 455 800
225 3O5 400
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09

In explanation. if ground limestone
costs 1925 per ton then one could
afford to pay as high as So. 05 per ton
for Hydrated lime Or $500 for burned
lime
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09

The county agent has had supply
of Farm Record account books plac ed
at his disposal through the courtesy of
the Orleans Trust company of New
port. Any farmer wishing the same
may have one on request
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09

Total PhOs-
phOric acid, 9 to y
Available Phos-
phOric acid s to 10
Potash, 3 to 4
Equivalent to
Sulphate of
Potash, 5.55 to IA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
VALLEY ASSOCIATION

Carroll M. Lyon, Official Tester
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

O2769.
Elko, Nevada, Land Office, October
is, 1916
Notice is hereby given that PETER
S. INDART. of Whiterock. County Of
Elko, State of Nevada, has filed in this
office his application to enter. under
the provision OF Sections 2306-230T. Re
vised Statutes of the United States
the following described land, viz:
The SWIi OF SEA of Section %
Township As North. Range 81 East. NJ
d. Il. & NJ. containing 10 acres.
Any and all persons claiming al
yersely the lands described. or desir
ing to object, because OF the mineral
character of the land, or for any Other
reason, TO the disposal to applicant
should file their affidayils OF protests
in this office, on or before the LIST duy
OF December. 1916.
JOHN f. ROBBINS. Register.
First publication, Oct q, 1916
Last publication, Nov. 25, 1916