davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

mad Der Gitp Sail DerIest Dor6en-
Gron epd Gmoils, in DeHDer,
@itiDe BON Sobn .. SmoiIs, 1T
in Sos elneeIes, Gal, g%cftorben,
ipobin fie tiir5li6 sur 9eierung H.
rer @eiunobeit seeoneeu NOR. q.
8. GmaiIs uno Gotpin SmnilS
fin6 beltte nod 8enDer gereiit,
INN benz geerdbnis beisiitpobuen.
Dos g1iderion @duleebdu6e iuiro
am 20. April ourh Mutton Der.
fault tper0en.
Sn 2imoIn bat man einen be.
ion6eren Gag sum r9eiten" oer
bort Observation-Disclosures Staten on.
aeIett.
Serfe obeno tpiro in ben 8im-
mern oes Commercial Clubs Der
80" Club elm @antett DeranitaI.
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
5. S. S. 1T rein
OGgata6i(ilC6-0 aturS
B(ut-Be6anO(ung!

&unOiee babeu ent6edt, OaB @oIo
lno 6elo relhIi6 NIT 8fInn5en orl-
aefiiat ii1O, ruel6e Ole SaitptteiIe fir
Seilmittel sum &lirierm iuit aIerI
lmenidliden arantbeiten biI0en. Mea
oi5ineiL als GrGutern uno gorfen
fbeIteben0, melde bic 9eatlr ben Maer.
iden 5tr 8erfiigung geiteIIt bat, fro
Ibeiier ais itarfe mineraIif6e MirI
ltnren. WlineraIiide Meoi3tnen mir
len ifdOlid auf Die snrten SetIe oes
5Ditems, DEFENDERS a1tI ben Maaen
itno Die gingeiDei0e, in6etn fie 6ie4
ieIbeu GbenL hronii9e ltnberoaulif,-
felt oeruriaden uu6 oft Die @elmoa
belt mtergraben. g. 2. 9. TIT III,
Ter 8armttie elm reines 8flansena
BeiImitteL uno 6eitebt g1n5Ith aus
miloerl beilianenJ reinen6eu Wiir.
Selll 9rauteru ur6 Mtr0en. tpeIde
nift rtir alle Eeile 0eg snItens
nieoer a%uf6aien, ionoerR ale 8ifte
iln0 llnreinbeiten ou8 Dem gIlit berI
treiben. Q. g. Q. lit eine fif)ere
Sur fir ole 8Iut-aranfbeiten. gs
reinigt Oas gauge Sbftem. g. e. g.
Iit in ieoer apotbete au boben. e.
9. 9. lit cine Stanoor6 Weebisin.
a%nerfannt oIs 6os gr6bte ie erfun1
Dene gIutmitteI. SANS SIR Gan ein
Ieionoerer lit, idreiben Sic an
spiit Specific Co.. QtIantn. Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
lie aade Sss sReOlOosn.

Gin 0ibtFOnspfnrrer sr3dblt fol.
genoes amiiante Gsihiht6sn aus Be,
alien Osuti4baItif9sn uniperTtdi
9prpat: Sn Den ahtsiger Sohren
mar 4lsranoer S9miot, qroieFol
Der Wleoi5in, bort Rsttor. uTel
glutfdmiOt@, nie bic Stubsnien ibr
tpeser ieinsr Jprf9uuesn anf Oer
0sbiet 0es Blutumlnnfs nanntsn
ssidnste iid our9 srObs Sirsngt
aus. Als einmnl elm ZheolOge timer
Idugeren urlaub sur 5odJsit BEL
Gdtpeiter srbat (bis Stubsntsn ouri
ten obne urIaub Die HniperiitGtsIaD
uidt %perI1Fen), purbs isin @siud
psgen Der .gtihtisIsit Oss @runoss
runoipeg fhlogen. 4as 0H
gef1eiO tunnts Der 5utinftise Got.
tssItrsiter b~srouslsIsn, oob Der ungs'
fibrte @ruuo nur nls 8Orpuno on.
qsIehen Uufoe. Das fpurmts bel
brapsn JineIins, uno sr fam au.
Rohs. 81 los in ben n6dIsn 5n.
gsn in Der Si6eI 3ufdnig ben spsitsI
8rief CT. qouli an S~imOtbsus. 9,
ga6ts sr cine dberruI6snOs gntl
6sduns. S9nea lief er in bic Rt
boEtiDn 0sr ,Reueh 0orpottr Sci
tung1 unb bsItelts cine 4H5eiss mi
grOBtt Sdrift iOIeenoen Wortlouts
2. zim. 4 14--15 a. Die Gel
tunssIsltr purbsn ftusis: oa muBt
bod ttpos 9siOnoeres Onbintsr
Itsdenl Sober griff nod Dem Rtasl
EsItamsnt uno los mad. Der 5n
bait Der gibsIIislI. lnutst: .aIeraH
Der, Der S6mieb, bat mir ptsI 8oIs
bsDisisn; Der 5srr be5obIs ihm Hnc
ieiusR Bsrien. Dor Dem bite b
DID au9.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

be gu I0fen.
1t tiefen Be0ohern betrouern
mir ons Siniheioen unieres 8rt.'
oers uno @a1nerabet, Sotob Ser.
finger. CT mar Elm treues wait.
glieo 0e8 CREIGHTON 8eutihen Ser.
ems Q. d. 81. 49,, uno 6atte feline
geitrdge Innge I'M 0orQu5 be.
snhL, EN- 8ethen, odB er es emit
nabm nit benz 9eltiflt1m. Serr
Saeob 8ersinger berungIidte oo-
0urd, oaB fem iunges @eIponn
8fer0e 0~urtbrnnnte or tpuroe Do.
BEL 70 idtDer DerIest, onB er na6
tDeniger Minitten berifieo. or
Iebte IN Creighton ais &entier uno
miro BON 0rei S0bnei1, srpei SO9.
tern uno odt gnfeIFin0ern betron.
ert. CIR itnr1 I'M sitter Don II
Sabren lnO mar In Der Shneis
geborert. Sn unierem 9erein miro
er tn Iteter Erinnerung bleiben.
Der gerein, NIT Nr1fi0ent 5dtport
on Der Spite, beltattete Den Ser
itorbenen an 10. apriI.
3ienstd9 oben0, oIs 6er itnqe
Clarence 6ronoon, % Sabre alt,
Gobn bes Creighton EierarStes Sur.
~ gran6nil, nit Ieiuem auto oas
Gtdofben berIieb, Inn I'M 9eim,
DeIdes bier Yeeilen BON Creighton
ertfernt liept, fem Supper ein5n-
nebmeu, iberihI1ig Iid ole Gar I'M
seF1br orei W1eiIen BON Creighton
un0 eire giienitnnee oran9 ibm
In ben aopf. CT lag beinobe IL
Ghin0en inter Oer Gar, bon
Giengtng dbgno bic giittDod NOR.
gen nm 8 llbr beuHBtIos. CT MIR.
Sc nom Dr. Sohuions SoIpitaI ae.
hrndt. no er Waittpod nonmittna
terihieo. GENE GItern beEanoen
fid aitf einem @chldb IN @eor.
gin uno bic 2eide tuurop bis 81
ibrer anflmit ON II. apriI auF.
heipabrf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
cORa(.HaC6ri6ten
u fremont. 1e6.

10. MpriI 1916.
2eonoer lurpbp. Gobn bon @.
q. Murpbp tpeI6er cine @niteIung
nIs GIert IN Der Molebilo Sn0ioner-
glgenttr b~efIeiOete, lit 5uriifgetom.
men m6 piro Ddbreno eg Com.
mers in Gremont bleiben. Gin an.
berer Sremonter, @ictor @rigbt,
mar mebrere Boden mdbreno Des
Griibiobrs ais 5tenosrapbiIt in Der
Qeentir beiddftigt.
Sier eingetroffenen Rahriften
5nfoLge 1T 5rmt Mioonueb am IL.
apriL, gIiidlid in Some, 9IIog.
ia, oneelongt. Seine 6rou nniBte
iid bter iueeen 8Iino0arment5iin.
6uns siHer Operation unter5iebeu
unO tpirn linn ipGter nohfolgen.
Am n1diten Mitttpod mer6en
Sic bieiigen O6o Gelotps ben 40.
S1brestog oes geItebens Der Gre.
mont 2oge Ourd Elm Geitelien unO
Die iiblihen Ae0en In ibrer 9aIle
tegeben.
a(m Montae aben0 nir6 SenrD
9idoIs i'm @ar6en ShulbarS Ell.
ren fir 2anonirte intereiianten
@ortrog baIten. gfae MitgIieoer Der
6ormers Union iino 6n5u freun0Iid
eineelnoen.
~. SIion Don FULLERTON 1T mad
Jremont geSogen unO miro iif Der
Gabrifotion bon Sam . Shorten
mi0men.
5n feiner geItern oben0 I'M bie.
iigen Gobernafel ~eebaItenen 8eoe
trat 8m. s. 9rpan onfitr Elm,
onB 4merifoner ongebalten Deroen
ioIten bon betpoffneten Shiffen
fern 5li blelberL ltno befirtportete
aliberoem grobe Didbisfeit in Dem
10 marin BON eepiiien Seiten en-
pfobIenen Neutrality-suspicious.. au.
Beroem rift CT untiirlid lem uelies
Gtefenpfero, Die 4robibition.
@1breno 0as @of aus elmer auf.
requng in bic on0ere getrieben
miro, fiiden Der @aterpoiper Trtiit
nuo beridieoeue oroere dhnIihe
0ctopuIIe reht erfoIgreif I'M Sri.
ben. Infer aongreB bat and gro.
&c 8eitrdge fir SUP. iuto Snfen.
1tlagen befpiligt. @enn allies rid-
iige uno ebrIide 8ernenomg
fan0e, ware bic Sa6e ia nift
10 Ihlinm, aber 6ieie @orIoge lit
rerihieoentli9 friiber oIs oeridpeib
oeriIf obgenieien poroen.
syu Der lutberiiden Stride in
1remorlt unO ebenio aud I'M Der
bon 6ontanede fanOen geitern bic
aonfirmntions . GeierIidfeiten Itntt.
7rou GauI 8agbo5 lit auf ibrcr
Snrm, aft meiLen iiiotpetlit bon
8remont. nod elmer dirurgiIhen
Operation geltorben. 9as gegr16.
mis- fono bon Der oeutiden 9npti.
ften . Stride aus in Soln0ers gonn.
ii itatt.
Die grimGrtpoblen finoen Beute
ftott mo mir boffet, bob ieoer
Raitih : amerifoner feline BfIitt
mo Sdul0igfeit int.
Die Office 6es 8iirgermeiIters lit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

Der 20. Iutb. ct. So6anuis@ emet.
be fonfirmiert gah gemeinidrier
WfittagsmdbI5eit I'M &auie bee
Serrn Qeobdro @duer, Der tie mt
on6eren @dIten fremoltd etnseln'
ben bate, fitbren bic Mdo6en TN
glttomobil na6 $nbeLod binGIs, Inn
ibre Mitf6iiIerin gan Boebme 81
belufen, bic franfbeitsbalber nt6t
fonimen fonnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

Ok GfHaprun8 Der Nrte9eBq1l8thett
in Dsuif9Innb III piHenIdoftli1 es'
prift un0 gut dusreideno bsiunosH
tpOrben. elmer Bsfrieoigung beiOns
bersr BeOlrIniHe, ME is ani4sinsnb
bic eneIifhen Rripssefnngensn baben,
Re9nuHg gu trnQsn, 1T bic bsutihs
6ssresDerpnItuHu ni6t in ee Gage.
Dts bette Grsldfnne finOet oisier
puntt tpOhl In ben M~usfibfuneen
Oss GERM BotT6oftsrs an Der Gtsllt,
an Der CT sund4f Die obsn pisbsrgs'
gsbsnt Bemsrtung mndt: bic Sups
pc fdien itbr gut gu istn, mas ots
2sute ou9 tt5tuetsn1 an Der sr bann
abr ~fortfdhrt: .pit gepbhnli6 srs
tIGrlsn isbO9 cine aHSo4l briiiiHsr
GsfaH9snsr, bob Fs polfdnbig bon
Den @srpfIssungsmittsIn Itbitn, Die re
BON gu 6dnIs trbieItsn". 0tsie
2sute hnbeu sbsn in Der @srpflss
gungsFrngs bslonbsrs geoiitfniFs. SIN
abrisen Oirfte Der aIsiOsrbdnosI Der
sngIiihen @sfnnesntn nno Der dlss
odnn 5utdgs tressnos Mlaugtl in Den
bon benz Germ 8otiGaftsr ielbt ers
pdbntsn SpisIbrourfniFen cine net
tsrs GrtIdruns finoeH. Dis 2aesrusrs
naItung in Mitisnberg tritt nit
grobter Strenge Dem Spiel Der
Rrisgsssfonssnen nm Gelb in sr0s
bsrsm Wlobs entgegsn. Mern &riesss
s~sIdneene. I'M ibrsr SpieIlduns 81
frOnen, electromagnetic pertaufsn.
70 bat oas Rrisgsminiitsrium ttis
MrIsi 9eranInFung, ibneu leue Be
t!sibungsftide su Iitfern.
He3iiglid Der glusltelungen iibe
bic lonit1rsn Werbdltnife Tam bdrs
duf b~iHaspisItn tperosu, oaB bic drles
ritanifde aerstetpmmiHipn u1teI
Jibrnng bes Or. g1Iopsu, Die am
20. Rupsmber oos Eager Wittenberg
singebeno bsiidiigt bat, ii6 iiber BIZ.
i'm Eager setroffshsn ioHitarsH unn
bmieniihen gtnridtungen, abgsle'
ben bon eeiDiFen GinI9rdntuugen, in
sin5slnsn Ourdnus IObsnb ansgsipro'
den bat.
Menn dngtgeben miro, ben englis
f6sn Gsfdngsnen pirb< isin 9srs
traierl geIdenIt, 10 Itst Das &riegss
miniiterium Dert ouI Die 6stfeluns,
BAG BON Dem 9cItettn eines %algerneia
men MiBtrausns feline aeoe fem fam.
Die aritgsgeFongeHsn in ben belt.
Tfen Qngtrn Derbtn ssreGt bebonoeIt.
Dsnn sinssInsn untsr ibren nit Wlib.
trauen begsgnst nirO, 10 bat oidss
in jsoem Gale feinsn bsiOAosrm ano
btredtigtsn Grunb.
5n BEN 9sriGt beibt IS meter:
n5erner gingen mir BON qsutsni Die
gum arbeitsInger gsididt pnrsn, alas
gen oariber 81, oob ite nidt 'iHren
pollen Qobn fir Die 4rbeit, bic iis
qsdrbsitet batten, empfaugen batten
9it 8eb6rbtn DsrIpra1en, oieIen Gan
III aaterIudsa.@ Das ariegsminjGtes
rum bdlt q 3nr 8srmetbang bon
MlibDeridnbniHen fir nidtig, cine
gsnaue 8arl8ung bss 9organgss gu
gebtn. 9ieisr ipielte fd iolgaosrs
mabsn at:
Der 5ar gotfddfter ieilis BEN
fsaosrtretau6sn 2assrtommnnbdnten,
major &rsitIing, bic ibm gsporOeHe
0itteiIung iber bos angeblide Dor.
enthaIten ots Qobnes nit. Der Be-
ssidnete Gffi3isr srtldrte benz Germ
8otiaaftsr barnuf, bos lei unm6s.
Iid; er Bate i'm aber, nod tinmol
NIT ibm 5uriid3utommen, am biz
2sute, bic q i'm gefngt bdttsn, isIt
3uitetlen. Der 6err 8otfaaFtsr Iebuie
Dies jeood al. 8araufbin na9m Der
.0ffi3ier GsIegsn1eii, Dem Germ Bot
idafttr gu srtIdrsn, penu sr ons
abIebne. 70 mITe sr ii9 barouF Be-
idrantsn, ifm mit5uteilsn, 0ab Die in
getradt fommsnSsn 2euts ibm Ole
unnaAr9tit geiogi bdtteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
CREIGHTON 8lpeiapsrsin 8. u. q. 3.

Creighton 3iucigpsrein 9. u. q. 9.
Ger CREIGHTON 9erein belt ON
Gonntag. ben is. April, feline re-
ae(maBige @erimnmltne nb. ie.
bod mar oteieIbe niht 70 itorf be-
fitdt Degen Der iflipferigen @cs
de-, 0a es SounnbenO Bis Sunntna
moraen tiidtig %gereenet bate. nod.
BEN Bic regeImaBigen @eiddfte erie.
niof uarelt, Iegte 8ert bon Sinhoen
einen Sulsfen ~@nmple @0aOtts
Tor iut0 initruierte Die WeitgIieoer,
ME ON beften ipirr, 0urb oieipn
Mirrparr Ii4 Ourh5ufinOend. Gs
Sheint. a9 Cd Der CREIGHTON Ser.
en- Hd mehr Si Serr @aIter @e-
ora hlnneist t6ds 1T lehr beOouer.
Iih). Oasegrn Der StuutsB erbano
al 8errn NliIes, uno Dlir0e Der
aunfifF 6es Scrrf 8rpon ecgeH
2errn asincpd enerpiih surifge-
nieEen un0 fritiiiert, IND e. wiroe
ernSrf. 6aB &err @rpnn nid)t
msr4 1T, Germ &tt6cr6 bic san-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

Aus ben NbfdnsH Der pGbr.nb
Der RsidaponnOts In GtutIdIano
5otsa tpurotH 10 Mns
lionsg lags aeIbn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

Gs besnbIt Fid. tn ben .alai.
iifBicrten anseiaen" Der Sribane gu
nunoncieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
dn un(ere ce(er
in CanaOal

ane BrieFe, Die inns BON Itnieren
2eIern In Canada in iiingter
3eit sugegaugen, ittO BON Der
9enhar geoffnet, bic iest ftrenger
ais ig 8uDor getDoroen lit. @ir
modten 0esboIb urrieren 2eiern IN
CANADA BEN @nt geben, poriidtig
III fem, fDenn ite on inns fhretben.
0amit linen ooralig feline llnan-
nebmIidfeiten eriDahien. BIS igbt
lit Der 8erfebr 5piiden unieren
1ortigeu Qeiern iino Der sEribiine
Itets etn ununterbrohener geiueien,
IN iargSter Bet trnfen aber 8riefe
EN-, Die mir BeIoaufDeilungen emf
Iielten. Man bari aIio o%tnebmeu,
loB Der Senior Bite Briefe aer.
fort Bot. 3egboI6 @oriiHt, uno
nihtg IHreiben, mas 5dDterigtei-
ten alr Sofge bdtgn tOnnfe.
pEagGide 0maba Eribhne"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

NN
luu0 aubtr Der Gorge fir Biz marine
6etleibung ieinss sissnsH oroBen 6ees
res beim Sernnnabsn Der falten
Bitterung nod ettpn III Miaionen
arisgsgefangene 81 berlorssn bate.
Disie Sail burfte CUR Gsnise ertlds
rem. oab pOribsrsebenO Der cine ober
auosre MengcI unousbIst6Ii1 1T.
Das GriegsminiFterium bate bersits
8erdnlafung eenommsn, ben Germ
9otf1ofter pidsn gu laHsn, oab 0it
5rage Der 8etIeiOung Der Rrisgsee.
fanseneH ibm ie9r ON 5srssn Iieet.
8atiahIid lit surSsit teiR arisgs.
gsfdnggfsr I'M 2nger Mittsnber1 mtbi
obne Mdntsl. Dos aritqs miniatri.
I'M biaiet ss ienuh pOatOmmen,
Deur. IOlungs Hiht bic esniigeHbl
Sahi Mdnisl portonosH nor, in
eager DsrbIeibeHoen 8riegsssfanesnsr
Die W6uiel abgsaonmen ipurOen, nm
Fs Den aubsrhalb bss Qaasrs auf qr,
belt beTinbIidsn un6 fomit Den Dit.
terungseiHfIiHen mebr ousseiettsI
@sfangentR 3n iiberpeiien.
Der omsritousfde BotEhaFter GID
an. bab 2suis BEL ibrsr srFsn 4nfuuf
In Eager 5h sse0iigt esisbsn bdttsn
TIRE aIeibuHgsFtii an Mitsefdngen
Ba oerfaafM. Inn iiG ssniissno Rnh
FanesnittsI sun 2sbsa 81 nsri&affm
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-05-25
VALUE OF RYE AS A
FEED FOR THE COWS
Composition Is Almost Identical
With That of Corn in Car
bohydrate Content.

Concerning the value of rye as a
feed for dairy cows, Prof. R. E. Cald-
wall Of the dairy department at Pur-
due says: Ground rye as a feed
for dairy cows, has received very lit
tie attention in this state, due to its
limited production. The composition
Of this material is almost identical
with that of corn, especially, in re-
spect to it's carbohydrate content. Ex-
detrimental results in the feeding of
rye to dairy COWS indicate that it is
not entirely equal to ground corn, al
though under average conditions, it
may be substituted for corn pound for
pound with very fair results. In using
this material, would suggest the fol-
lowing alternatives:
Ration l. Ground corn, 4 parts by
weight; wheat bran or ground oats, 2
parts by weight; cottonseed meal, 1
part by weight.
Ration 2. Ground rye, parts by
weight; wheat bran or ground oats,
2 parts by weight; cottonseed meal,
l part by weight.
"Of the above grain mixtures, feed
l pound for each or 31a pounds of
average testing a per cent? milk pro-
duced. In case crushed corn (corn
and cobmeal are used, use 3 parts,
by weight, instead of A as above indi-
Gated for ground corn"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-05-25

lily has always kept the shrine of Our
Lady Of Olvidados down in Yucatan,
where the old faith still holds, and
where men have not gone after
strange gods"
But how in the world If you live
In Yucatan did you ever work your
way so far north?"
When General Zapata rose in re-
bellion after President Diaz had fed
to France, the whole country rose with
him. Every place was looted and
what few treasures we had were ta-
ken.
I'VE in Trocanto managed to hide
the wealth of the shrine, and for
months my brother, who had the care
of the shrine itself, had little trou-
BILE in secreting the wealth that we
had hidden for nigh four hundred
years.
I'VE had the stone-no. senior, not
the five; only one-the greatest and
most valuable. So rich it was-is!-
that am told mems hearts turned to
water at the mere sight of it. know
right well that l would have given
much to see it for only one little mo-
ment; but it was not to be.
They came, senior. by night-as
beasts of prey always come-and they
looted the temple and burned it after
they had looted. was not there at
the time, but when returned found
my brother dying of a gunshot wound
and my mother 1t is best not to
go into particulars, senor.
They had no fear of Goo. t is
lacking always, they say, in mob
that knows neither law nor leader.
And the stone was gone-looted-ta-
ken. as everything else was taken,
with the raiders when they fed to the
north.
Always, senior. cur raiders have
come from the north, from the days
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-05-25
USING TRACTOR ON
VERY SMALL FARMS
Good Return Can Be Made on In
vestment Where Machine Dis
places Three Horses.

(By I. w. DICKERSON, Illinois Expert
ment Station)
Where well-built tractor costing
less than $1,000 will displace three
good work horses, think it can cas-
lily be made to pay good return on
the investment.
It is really a matter of balancing
the cost of keeping and operating the
three horses displaced. At the same
time, the work for which 1t is adapt
ed can be done better and in better
season. 1t should be kept in mind,
however, that the matter Of success
or failure Of tractor operation lies
largely in the farmer himself and his
ability and willingness to master the
details of operation.
In general, / lave not advocated
very strongly the use of tractor on
quarter section farm, as / think in
many cases its economy would be
doubtful. Where the three or four
year rotation is followed the amount
of blowing, disking and pulverizing
in any season will not be very great:
and unless the farmer has some belt
work Of ensilage cutting, corn she'll
ing, thrashing grain, food grinding,
elevating etc., a tractor may not pay,
There Is no doubt that two such farms
together could find plenty Of the prop
er work to justify such tractor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-05-25

when payment was made to the Span
ish king of the royal fifth part of the
treasure the stones were kept by the
conqueror as a part of his own share"
"Dost thou know then, or does any
man know, what afterward became of
the stones?"
The old man leaned forward in his
eagerness, turning toward the sound
of Kynaston's voice. His interest was
obvious.
Dorothy and Mrs. Fame took no
pains to hide their interest now.
1T was said, Of course-what thou
knowest-that the emeralds were ta-
ken home by him to Spain, and that
when he married a second time he
gave these to his wife. The queen
had limited that she herself was not
unwilling to receive as q gift these
most wonderful stones.
They were, senior, as Gomara says,
like this: One in the shape of a great
rose. the second fish with eyes of
gold, the third an emerald cup, and
the fourth a mans head with ruby
eyes set in the green surface. With
none of these. senior, are we con-
cerned.
The fifth and the most beautiful
of all was great bell, made of solid
emerald, that stood, perhaps-so they
tell me, at least, for how can a blind
man see?-the height of a mans
thumb; carved, mark thee, from the
solid emerald-the tongue is made of
a pear-shaped pearl, and about the
base, carved and set most. probably by
some skilled workman of Seville, these
words, let into the jewel in letters Of
gold:
Blessed is he who created thee"
But, padre, we all know-the world
knows-that when Cortez went with
his king-Charles-to fight the Moors
he took the stones with him, and when
he was wrecked at sea off the AL
geciras coast the stones were lost"
The old priest sat back clicking his
tongue softly.
Then, senior, if this be true, I and
my family for ten generations have
been made fools of, for during ten
mems lives some member of my fam
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-05-25
FLOWING LAND FOR
OATS NOT FAVORED
Greater Yields Obtained at Ohio
Station by Disking- Doesn't
Pay to Clean Seed.

Does 1t pay to plow ground for oats
and to clean the seed for this crop?
The Ohio station says that farmers
are frequently misled by such prac-
tees. Six years results at the state
experiment station show that disked
land has given greater yields than
plowed soil, and the cost Of preparing
the seed bed has been much less. The
only objection to disking is on land
where weeds are unusually abundant
or on exceptionally heavy soil.
Cleaning seed oats to remove all
the small grains 1t is said has like
wise been improbable. Yields are
increased so slightly by repeated
cleaning of the oats in tanning mill
that the station advises only the re-
moval of dirt, broken straw and weed
seeds In the grain.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-05-25
" c. w. HICKMAN. Idaho Expert
mant StatiGnl

(By c. w. HICKMAN. Idaho Expert
ment Staticn.)
The success of the prosperous hog
breeder is due to the wise selection
Of the brood SOW.
In selection of the Individual ami
NAL, there are few points to con-
slider. In general appearance, the SOW
should be fairly low set, good length,
good constitution, deep bodied, strong
back and symmetrical throughout. She
should stand square on strong feet
and legs Her head should be re-
fined, indicating quality and present
a feminine Greedy appearance. The
shoulders should be broad Deep
smooth on top and well fieshed. The
back should be strong, slightly arched
and with well-sprung ribs. The loin
should be wide, thick and strong. The
sides should be long, deep and smooth,
free from wrinkles. The rump should
be broad and we'll carried out, mot
too drooping). The hams should be
wide, deep and well filled down to the
hooks. The legs should be straight
and have quality and substance COM
bined.
Other things besides individuality
must be considered. One of the most
important characters of the brood SOW
Is fecundity, that is, the bearing OF
large filters. 1t costs just as much
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-05-25

to winter a brood SOW that produces
three or four pigs in the spring as 1t
does to winter one that will produce
eight or nine. In selecting the brood
SOW, it is well to select those from
large filters and whose mothers and
grandmothers were from large filters.
After the first crop OF pigs are
weaned, the poor mothers and the
sows that produced small, runty lit
tiers should be culled out and sent to
the butcher.
Good sows improve for number of
years in the number and size of pigs
they produce to the litter. At the Wis
consin experiment station, yearling
sows averaged 7.8 pigs per litter with
an average weight of 14.2 pounds per
litter, while sows from four to five
years old averaged nine pigs per litter,
with an average weight of 26 pounds
per litter. The United States depart
ment of agriculture compiled the rec
ords of over six thousand sows and
found that yearling sows averaged
6.65 pigs per litter and flve-year-old
sows averaged S.4 pigs per litter.
The practice of some farmers sell,
ing their old brood sows each year
and replacing them with immature
ones is bad one, as the older sows
are better mothers and produce larger
and stronger filters.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-05-25
TO INSURE HEALTH
AND THRIFT IN HOGS
Mixture of Wood Ashes, Lime,
Copper SuIphate, Salt and
Sulphur Is Favored.

To guard against worms and to in
sure general health and thrift In hogs,
w. H. Peters of the North Dakota
experiment station recommends the
following:
Mix thoroughly two bushels of wood
ashes or pulverized charcoal, one
peck air-slacked lime, one gallon pull
verified copper sulphate, one quart Of
salt and one pint flowers of sulphur.
The best way to feed this is to
place 1. n a box where the hogs can
get at it any time, as they only eat
what is good for them. 1t can also
be fed to them once a week in case
this is more convenient than to keep
It where the hogs have continual ac-
cess to t.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-05-25

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ITO BE CoNTINUEDo