davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-20
Z Rampant wyborczej
Hughes'a.
NoWy York, 20. CZerWca.

Nowy York, 20. czerwca. -
Spedziwszy dzien wczorajszy tu-
tai ma konferencyach w sprawie
swej Rampant wyborczej i wy
boru prezesa republikaiskiego
Komitetu krajowego, Charles
Hughes odjechai do Providence
r. l., by wziat tam udziai w ze-
braniu swych dawnych kolegow,
studentow uniwersytetu Browna.
Jako kandydata na prezesa ko-
mitetu krajowego wymieniaja
dose ogolnie Franka H. Hitchco-
cka, ME wchodzq zaS obecnie juz
W zadna rachube ami nowoyorski
polityk VIM. r. Wilcox, ami byly
prywatny sekretarz Roosevelta
VIM. Loeb.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-20
Prezydent
ma poparcie kongresu.

Washington, 90 czerwca. -
kongres wczoraj jszem SVEN "a
chowaniem sic wyrazii zupelna a.
probata dla zarzadzonego przez
prezydenta Wilsona powolania
milicyi pod sztandary i zamanife-
stowai gotowoSc swa poparcla go
w najbardziej chocoy energicz-
nym kroku, Ia jaki " stosunku do
Mexyku sic zdecyduje. Zgoda
pod tym Wzgledem panuje zupe}-
ma tax wsrod demo<ratow jak re-
publikanow, dowodem czego byiy
wygloszone ma wc2orajszej sesyi
mowy senatorow Chamberlain,
Shepparda, Smitha, Sterlinga i
Worksa, jakotez kongresmana
McArthura Z Oregon.
Minister wojny Baker oznajmi},
IL ma zapewnienie cd senatora
Chamberlain kongresmana Ha-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-20
zAPOWIADAJA BLOCKADE MExyKU.
Kongres stoi przy prezydencie,
Nota do AuStryi.
Rampant wybOrczej Hughesa. - Dunno ubiega sic o
renominacye. - Powodz Joplin.

wczoraj wieczor bandyci mafy
most ma hnii kolei The Internatio-
nal and Great Northern, shutkiem
czego zwyczajny nocny pociag
stad ME mogI odejsc. Wladze woj-
skowe przy pomocy mfejscowych
koniuchow zarzadziiy energiczny
poScig, celem wykrycia schwy-
tania winnych.
Z Guaymas otrzymano wiado-
moSc, re wIadze meXykanskie
zarzadzify przyaresztowanle wszy
stkich Amerykanow w dolinie va
qui, ma pofudnie Cd Guaymas.
CzeSc Amerykanow zdoiaia zna--
lezc schronienie ma pokladzie kra-
zownika ,,Cleveland' floty Sta
now Zjednoczonych.
Namiquipa, Mexyk, 20. czerw--
ca. - Pomimo poprzedniej po-
grozki generala Trevino o natych-
miastowym ataku, general Per-
shing wysia} oddziaiy wojsk
swych ma poludnie zachod cd
Namiquipa, celem Poscigu "a ban
dytami.
OkoIo 20 mil ma poludnie cd
Juarez okopaly sic liczace okolo
5000 zoinierza wojska Carranzy,
zajmujac pozycye bojowe.
Pufkownik CASTOR raportuje o
spiesznej koncentracyi wojsk Car
ranzy W Ojinaga, mieScie mexy--
kanskiem w poblizu dystryktu
Guerrero.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-20
Rosyanie
pedza Austryakow.
Armia W Pufapce?

Londyn Piotrogrod, 20-So
czcrwca. - Armia austryacka ma
Bukowinie moZe bye uWazana "a
rozbita; w kazdym razle, by sig
ratowac latwicj pred silnym ma
porem Rosyan rozdzieli}a sic ona
- co juz jest niekorzystnem dla
niej czest poszla na Pokucle, ku
Kolomyi, druga czest do poiu-
dniowej Bukowiny i W kicrunku
az ku Dornavatra. ma samym
poludniowym kresic BukoWlny
ia kolumna dowodzi gen. Pflan,
zer, ktory ma bye zupelnie izolo.
wany, i jeSli sic ME schroni W
Karpaty, to zostanle ogarnlety
przez nieprzyjaciela w calosci:
jest wiec niejako W puiapce, d
decydujacych wiesci losie tych
woisk bardzo rychio oczekiwac
wypada. Ma Wofyniu podobniez
kiepsko poszIo Austryakom /
Niemcom w okolicy Kowla, kto-
ry jest juz TAX nacisniety, IL
1ada chwila zostanie zajety przez
wojska rosyjskie - tn dowodzi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-20
Okrety amerykanskie ma
wodach Mexyku.

Washington, 20. czerwca' - L
poufnych zrodei podaja til wiado-
nose, re Rad tutejszy zamierza w
ciagu najblizszych kilku dni "a
prowadzic blockade wszystkich
mexykanskich portow, tax na
wybrzezach Atlantyku jak Pacy-
fiku. JeSli Carranza ME zaprzesta-
nie swych pogrozek, odetnie mu
sic natychmiast kompletnie do
woz amunicyi innych materya--
low wojennych dla jego armil.
Lista okretow amerykanskich,
ktore znajduja sic juz ma wodach
mexykanskich, albo tam daza,
przedstawia sic nastepujaco:
MA WODACH WSCHOD--
MICH: Pancernik Nebraska" W
Vera Cruz, kanonierka ,,Whee-
ling" w Puerto, Mexico; kano-
nicrki ,,Machias" marietta" W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-20
RAPORTY.

Piotrogrod, ?0-go czcrwca. -
w Czerniowcach wzieto 3,00G
jencow austryackich wiele Edo.
byczy wojennej, poczem ME po'
pasajac ruszono dalej w kierun.
ku poiudniowo-zachodnirn, zaje.
to miasteczko Kuczurmare, gdzie
znow wzieto 400 jenc6w diva
dziaia. Michalcze juz dawniej "a
jete - Rosyanie pe1na linia i
szybko zdazaja ku linii Seeretu'
Gen. Lesznickij poza wymienio-
nymi poprzednio pofapaf maru-
der6w austryackich w okolicy
Czerniowiec 1900 ludzi i zabraf
10 armat ciezszych, ktorych WI
docznie w pospiesznym odwro-
Gle zabrac ME zdazono: ponadto
zdobyto wiele furgonow z ANU
nicya, obozowemi potrzebami,
furazem t. p. w Czerniowcach
zabrano zgorq tysiac wagonow
kolejowych, fadowanych pro-
wiantami dla ludzi koni. Ma
polnoc cd Czerniowicc akcya ro-
syjska wymierzona jest ma Kolo-
myje StanislaWow, jeszcze da-
lei ma polnoc wzdiuz REX Stry=
py Zlotej LiPy toczq sic boje
ku Radziwillowu, ma pograniczu
galicyjsHo o-wolyhskiem: wazny
ten punkt zajety zosta} juz o.
negdaj - ley on W bezposre-
dniem Sqsiedztwie Salicyjskiego
miasta pogranicznego Brody, ia
drodze do Lwowa, ktory Au-
stryacy "a wszclka cene osta-
tecznym wysilkiem usiluja oslo
mic. Dalej ia polnoc wskros Wo-
Iynia walk sic tocza mad rzeka-
kami Turija Stochodem, po-
bocznemi Prypeci W kierunku
ku zagrozonemu najsilniej Ko-
wlowi, okrazanemu juz cd pol
nocy przez wojska rosyjskie.
Ma Wofyniu bitwa by}a wielka
w okolicy miasteczka Lokacze
IDoLo1c1ep,f n, -tr,snicv ooil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-20
Krew jul sic polafa.

Galveston, Tex, 20. czerwca.-
Rad Stanu Yucatan wydal pro-
dclamacye, W ktorej wydala gra-
mic swoich wszyStkich Ameryka-
now j oswiadcza, re miedzy MIN a
Stanami Zjednoczonymi panuje
5uz stan wojenny. Wiadomosc o
tenn przywiezli podrozni, ktorzy
Przybyli tu ma parowcu nils. "
Opowiadaja oni, re amerykanska
kanonierka zabraia Amerykanow
i innych cudzoziemcow z Yucatan
ma swoj poktad.
San Diego, Cal, 20. czerwca.-
General Flores, gubernator Sta
nu Sinaloa ramienia Carranzy,
przeslai W niedziele komendanto>
Wi amerykansloiej kanonierki IA
nnapolis", Arturowi G. Kavanagh
rkimatum, ktore wypowiada woj-
ne Stanom ZJednoczonym.
w niedziele przyszfo pod Ma
zatlan, portem W zatoce Kalifor-
nijskiej w Stanie Sinaloa, do po-
tyczki rniedzy Amerykanami a
Mexykanami. Powod jej / pre-
bieg byy nastepujacc:
Komendant Annapolis wez--
wal wszystkich Amerykanow w
Mszatlan ! okolicy, ably jak mai
spieszniej opuScili Mexyk i Wy
sIaI lodz, ma ktorej znajdowai sic
podchorazy {. o. Kessing, platni-
czy Andrew Mowat pewna licz-
Ia marynarzy, polecajac Nessrn-
goYi, aby PrzeprowadziI VIA
dzami mexykanskiemi rokowania
W sprawie umozliwienia Amery--
kanom wydostania sic Mazatlan
Gdy lodz zblizyia sic do brzegu,
dano do hiej bez zadnej jej stro-
ny Prowokacyi ognia, ma ktory O.
na odpowiedziala. Marynarz l. M.
laughter zostai niebezpiecznie ia
niony, pOmiedzy zaS Mexyka--
now padio szeSciu zabitych lub
rannych. Kessinga i Mowata
wzieto jako jencow do fortecy,
lecz pozniej ich uwolniono.
San Antonio, Tex, 20. czerwca.
- Pewien Mexykanin doniosl ge-
neraiowi Funston, ze wojska Car
ranzy W sile 1,5OO zOinierza ciagna
ma Del Rio, miasteczko graniczne
mad Rio Grande, W jawnym "a
miarze zaatakowania tam wojska
amerykanskiego. Komendantem
Del Rio jest puikownik Sibley,
ktory oddziaiem swego 14go
pufku kawaleryi przekroczyl byi
granice po rejdzie bandytow W
dystrykcie Big Ben. Wyslano mu
natychmiast automobilami ma po-
moe battalion trzeciego puiku pie
choty.
Laredo, Tex, 20. czerwca. - 30
mil ma wschod cd Laredo spalili
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-20
Nota W sprawie
,,PetroIite''.
Washington, 20. czerwca.

Washington, 20. czerwca. -
Rad tutcjszy wyslai do All
stryi druga note W sprawie ataltu
austryackiego nura ma amerykarl-
ski parowiec ,,Petrolite'', w kt6-
rel domaga sic patepienia tego ak
tn odszkodowania.
,Petrolitc" nalezy, jak wiado--
mo do The Standard Oil Co." i
zostal zaatakowany przez nur au-
stryacki kilka miesiecy temu ma
'MOrzu Sr0dziemnem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-20

kandydature do renominacyi ma
gubernatorstwo Illinois. w wy
dancj Z tego powodu odezwie do
obywateli podkresla fakt, re cho-
ciaz jest demokrata partya de-
mokratyczna stanowila w czter--
dziestej osmej kadencyi legislatu-
ry stanowej mniejszoSc, is wnie
s:onych przezeii przedlozeh praw-
nych %, bo II, zostalo uchwalo--
nYCh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-20
Powodz W Joplin.

Joplin, Mo-, 20. czerwca.-Stra-
szna ulewa spowodowala tu wczo-
raj pow6dz, kt6ra wyrzqdzila zna-
czne Szkody, obliczane ma $780,
600 sprowadzila smierc czterech
osob. Wszystkie niemal kopalnie
W tutejszym dystrykcie zostafy
zalane. LIME kolejowe i tramwa-
lowe So w wielu miejscach uszko-
dzone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-20

va, prezcs0w komisyi wojsko-
wych obu LIB, re wniosa posta-
rajq sig przyjecie decyzyi, by
uchwalone ostatnio przediozcnie
wojskowe mialo wejSc W zycie Z
moca obowiazujaca natychmiast,
a ME dopiero cd 1-go lipca, jalt
uchwaia poprzednia opieWa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-20
MA WODACH ZACHOD--

MICH: kanonierka ,,Annapolis'
W Mazatlan; kanonierka York.
town" statek pomocniczy ,,Gla-
cier" w Topolabampo; krazownik
cleveland" W Guaymas; krazo-
wink ALBANY" w Manzanillo
pancerny krazownik San Diego"
W drodze do Mexyku; krazowniki
Chattanooga, ,,Denver" Mil
waukee" trzymane w gotowosci W
San Diego; torpedowce YHull",
,,Hopkins" ,,Truxtun" W drodze
Z San Diego do zachodnich por--
tow meykanskich itransportowiec
Buffalo" w drodze do Mazatlan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-20

S62S in Chicago and adjoining suburbs,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-20

Tampico; transportowiec ,,DiXie"
w drodze Philadelphia do Tam
pico; krazownik wywiadowczy
Salem, W drodze Guantana--
mo do Tampico; transportowiec
Hancock, w drodze Z San Do
mingo do Vera Cruz / 3 torpedow-
ce w drodze Key West do Vera
Cruz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-20
ma M0rzu.
Walki W Przestworzu.
Z Ba}kanu.
IT1ne TelegrarnY.

gen. Linsingen. Nicmicc. Rosya-
ME napicraja swaltOwnic, znacz-
ncmi silami, walka sic toczy "a
cickia W sasicdztwic tego waznc-
90 WOlviskicno Dunktu.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-12-14
MAKING A SIMPLE HEDGE

A very satisfactory hedge, which
did not cost very much either in mon
ey or in labor, has been made of
Amoor privet. For hedge 100 yards
long, 100 plants were bought ut cost
of 81. These were set out one yard
apart. The planting cost about cou=
pie of dollars.
First, the roots of the plants We're
soaked for Il few hours before plant
ing. Next, furrow was run with Il
two-horse pillow and then the holes
were dug in the furrow line.
1t was not found necessary to fol-
low the dealers Instructions and plant
closer. nor Yet to use an enriched soil.
The plants started into vigorous
growth. The tallest shoots were
trimmed the first year or two. After
that the hedge took care of itself, and
in six years had made a screen 10 or
L feet high.
Not only did the hedge make an ex-
cellent screen the entire year, but af-
forded shelter for the hooking birds,
redbirds and other songsters, that
added to the profit of its planting.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-12-14
OUT GOES THE CATTLE TICK
Officials Expect to See End of Pest
in 1918 in South Caroina-Work
Being Pushed.

It is believed by government Off
Gals who are actively engaged In
tick eradication work in South Caro-
lima. that with no backsets nor un-
expected Interruptions, the state will
be tick-free early in 1918 There
are now only u quarantined counties
in the state. In four of these syste-
matte work is being conducted. In
the remaining eight preliminary work
has been started, and the work will
be pushed during the next II to Is
months.
To have the whole state tick-free
means much TO the cattle industry
here at home, as has already been
shown by the progress in those coun-
ties which for some time have been
free from the pest.-Clemson College
Bulletin.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-12-14
DON'T HURT THE WORMS

The Chinaman has been noted for
centuries as careful gardener and
worker of the soil. He gets more
from little patch of ground than any
other known fieldworker. One of his
maxims is that one should always be
careful In digging never to injure earth
worms.
Maybe the stolid, uncommunicative
Chink knows why he takes care of the
worm: maybe he doesn't. Darwin
and other scientists who thought more
and dug less than the Celestial breth-
rem. have told us why the worm is safe
from the Chinese spade.
Worms always Indicate rich soil.
They hep make it. BY forming air
passages in the ground they improve
the earth and make it richer and more
productive.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-12-14
RUNNER IS NOTED FOR EGGS
Breed First Found in India Was Per-
fected in England-Too Small
for Market Fowls.

The Runner duck was perfected In
England, although first found in In
dia. Importations have been made
from India as lately as 1898. but they
have become 50 we'll disseminated
that 1t Is not necessary to go back to
their native country for new blood.
This breed is noted for its laying
qualities, the ducks frequently laying
as many as POO eggs in a year and
record of 100 eggs is not considered
at all remarkable. The eggs are larger
than those of hens, but not so large as
those of other ducks.
The brakes weigh up to four and
one-half and the ducks TO four pounds.
The prevailing color is pleasing
shade of fawn They have narrow
heads. rather long necks, a very up
right carriage and instead of Waddling
like other ducks they run very rapidly,
trait which gives them their name.
While too small TO make good mar
ket fowls, they are profitable on ac-
count of their laying qualities and are
rapidly gaining friends in this coun-
try. These ducks are almost entirely
silent. not being given To the loud
and raucous quaeking which is a dis
agreeable feature in keeping other
breeds of ducks. They are remark
ably good foragers and range the fields
in search of bugs and worms from
morning until night
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-12-14

CBy J. w. CARPENTER. Mississippi Ag-
rieultural Experiment StatioaD
1t is not enough merely to get reg
iStered bull, but equally important TO
get the best. We need something Just
the opposite of our small laegy mar
row-chcstcd cows The best type Of
bull is broad, deep, low-set. with
straight top and underline, compact
aud blocky, showing lots Of consti-
tuition and masculinify. Look out fer
the bull that droops behind the shout
der, has a narrow chest and long face,
because he lacks in constitution. Also
avoid the bull that has Hat ribs, max
ing narrow back and narrower hips
because it is on the back and hips
that the high-priced cuts are found.
Look for the bull that carries his
head high and has large. bold eye.
with well-developed head and Shout
ders, covered with Il long. heavy coat
ing of hair, because this indicates
masculinity.
This does not necessarily mean that
the bull should be fancy-bred and
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-12-14
Wise Constable.

Up the street came the fire engines,
with many clang and clatter. From
another direction came the fire escape.
Seen the fire hose We're busy and the
crowd swelled SO quickly that the
young reporter from the big daily
could get nowhere near the burning
house.
But he was undismayed. With
much agility he climbed Il lamp post
and surveyed the scene. A minute
later he felt tug at his ankle, and
looking down, met the fierce glare of a
special constable.
"Now, then, down you come, young
man ~
ooh. that's all right I'm a reporter
and I've got to do "A description of the
fire.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Down you
come. You can read all about the fire
In the papers tomorrow"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-12-14
The Surprise.

THE trouble with scientific manage
ment, as the employers understand It,"
said Samuel Gompers at Il labor ban
quet in New York, lis that it's all to
the employers advantage and all to
the disadvantage of the employee.
"The employee is like the lady whose
husband said:
Learn to cook. darling, and III
give you a surprise
"She took siX-menth cooking
course and then brought home her di-
ploma proudly. She could now cook
like an angel.
Bring on my surprise, she said.
".This is it said her husband.
smiling, and he rang for the cook and
discharged her then and there"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-12-14
BULB CULTURE EASY
By ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYsEN

One of the chief delights of the work
of raising dubious plants Is that al
most any novice ousht to make sue
cess of the venture without trouble.
There is no particularly intricate de-
tail to master and no unusual condi-
ton to face.
One does not need II greenhouse, or
a sun parlor, or yet the south window
to make the bulbs do their duty. In
the ordinary house the flowers will
thrive on precious little care. Of
course if the house, or room, has
lower temperature than the ordinary
living room heat the plants profit. The
advantage is particularly shown after
the bulbs begin to form tops because
the sturdy growth and longer life of
the individual flower is assured.
In the high temperature the blooms
will come sooner, but they will not last
so long as those that thrive in "A tenn
perature of from five to ten degrees
less and If they can be kept between
SO and 60 degrees the advantage is still
more marked.
The novice in bulb culture has the
pleasing assurance that he does not
have to feed the plants. This Is one
reason Why good results can be ex-
pected without expert knowledge. The
man who grew the bulbs attended to
this detail. for s. matter Of fact
the b1lhs sc only specialized buds,
charged with food for the reproduction
OF the plants that they contain in their
elementary form. The novice should
supply the conditions that are favor
able 10 growth.
These are q notable adium for the
development of roots such as sand,
moss or soil, favorable temperature
and. II the beginning, darkness.
The question of fertility need not be
considered. Bulbs will grow even
among charcoal or pebbles if the other
conditions are propitious. The most
important thing is TO choose good
bulbs. This, of course. is a matter
largely of confidence In the character
of the dealer who sells them. The
price is no criterion because some of
the low-cost bulbs are just as good
as their higher-priced fellows. The
best gauge Is the weight of the bulb
The heavier the bulb the more likely
1T is to give proper reward for the
pains of handling 1t.
Ripening of bulbs to be ultimately
placed in garden borders is otter
profitable. While bulbs grown in the
greenhouse or in the home do not Otter
make as good plants the first yeal
after being forced as the new bulbs
will produce, in another year or TIVE
they will do well in the garden border
The ripening process consists only
In keeping the plants growing wei
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-12-14
FARM
POULTRY
~
=
GULL OUT ALL N0NPRODUCERS
Common and Serious Mistake in Over
crowding Quarters With Fowls
Apparent in Winter.

One of the most common and seri-
Gus mistakes made by poultry men 10
that of overcrowdng the quarters with
birds This is more apparent in the
winter than in the summer, and is re-
sponSibe for greater losses nj this
season than during warm weather.
In the summer months one rarely
finds all the birds in their quarters at
any one time. especially in the ease
Of farm focks. If the house Is too
crowded or for other reasons is not to
the liking of the birds, they Will find
reostlng quarters in the trees or on
outbuildingS. But during the winter
the whole flock is forced to roost in
the house. and from the condition OF
some farm poultry houses the marvel
is that there is not more disease such
rs roup colds and similar troubles.
Most of these houses are tightly closed
ut night. and on opening in the morning
one sees the birds packed on the in
adequate roosts. often almost to sutfo-
cation. The air is close and bad, due
to lack of ventilation. The all-night
breathing of the birds has loaded the
air with moisture, and when the cold
air strikes them they fairly steam. To
turn them out into the cold in that
condition means to invite the whole
category of diseases affecting the res
piratory organs.
To obyiate this difficulty in the case
of the average farm flock the best
plan would be not TO build larger
quarters. but to reduce the size of
the flock, eulling out the "boarders"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-12-14
whitewash for Hen houses.

Here is formula for whitewash
that will not rub off: Stake half a
hushel of good, double-strength lime
in boiling water using just enough
water to cover the lime and keep il
from burning. When the shaking proc
ess is completed add little more wa
ter, then strain the solution to re-
move any sediment. Dissolve peck
of salt in warm water and add this to
the lime solution; mix thoroughly and
allow 1t TO stand couple of days.
Thin and apply hot.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-12-14

pampered, because farmers have been
frequently disappointed in this type
when put 10 hard service under ordi-
nary farm conditions. For grading up
a herd where we have fair size, type
is of more Importance than size with
out type.
Do not accept anything that is not
registered for this and the reputa-
ton of the breeder are the only means
we have of knowing that the animal
is purebred Do not by any means
use scrub or grade, because it is
only the rich man that can afford this,
and he is generally too wise. \ good
bull will pay for himself the first
year as he will easily add 50 per head
in value to his calves, and at this
figure, with TO cows. he is worth
$500, and is good. with proper atten-
ton. until seven to nine years of age
There are quite a few bulls to be had
at this figure. Do not let $50 stand
between an inferior purebred and one
of much better type. because he will
pay the extra amount necessary.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-12-14

after they flower until their leaves be-
gin to turn yellow Then they should
be watered with care, taking pains not
to use too much water. When the
green has disappeared from the leaves
the pots should be laid on their sides
in cool shady place until the soil
has become as dry as dust. Then the
bulbs should be separated from the
soil, the trash cleared away and you
are ready to store them in "A dry, airy
place until autumn, when they may be
planted out of doors It is useless to
try TO grow them in the house second
time. They will not produce good flow
ers twice in succession.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-12-14

and nonprodueers. one of the best.
known authorities on scientific poultry
raising says that if he We're assigned
the task of making the farm poultry
fiocks of this country double their re-
turn In profits he would accomplish it
by reducing the size of the average
flock by one-half and putting purebred
males with those left.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-12-14
DON'T PUTT OFF.

If you are suffering from Dizziness,
Headaches, Biliousness, Constipation
or Sour Stomach, take one BONDS
LIVER PILL at bedtime tonight. You
will wake up well. without any I'M
pleasant "after effects" BONDS
PILLS are sold on their genuine merit
and never fail to please those who
use them for Malarial troubles. They
are Small, Mild Safe, inexpensive. 25c
All Druggists.-Adv.