davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02
Sic Deatidlano bat bie|
9eimrriie allgetleten,
Sic fubr eeiterm @a4mittas pou ibrent
Bier Of.
8ann tie BON Ser gbela
penf8aiin Sec II edbcu
pirb lit ein &C.
h.e.i m n n.

3 - y.
gaItimpr,e, l.. auguit. gus
llnteriee SoanbelsIdiff ugeutldz
lanb" fubr bel1te giadn1ittag Inn
llbr 40 Iinuten tpu ibrcm Sod i'm
8altinorer Soafen nad Seutld]lanb ab.
Salt imure !. slllsult. Gas
glslirbnpt bcr .Scutlhlano", Set
sdlepper Si1nn,ins, ihleppte bas lin
terIee @anbelsldiff BON icinem Sucf
in sen onuptfullal Sort lnuroe bas
ShIeppleil gelDlt lrnb Die Sclttldlanp
trat Die 5abrt nit eieener araft on.
Scr &iiltcnipudc antter .@ilbabicfpu
fplgte bidt binter Der 9eutlhlanb, scr
S6lepper Sim1nins nod neitcr 5llriltf.
Sn oieler Gcibcnfolsc fubr pas fIeine
Geldlunber Den SluB binab. gi,ige
nit 3uIhauern seiilllte Dlptprbpute
fplsteu linn, lpnrbeu aber BON bem
itdbtildlen Gpliseiboot. 2annarl, in an
[gemellencr @ntferrllng eebalten. slls
Bic Seutldlanb ppn1 Sod abfubr, riez
fen Die Mannlbaften bes i,1ternirtca
3ampicrs Des gorbbeutlfeu 2loDo,
giedar. ibrcn 2anoslcuteu ein 2ebez
lppbl gu.
Nnnapplis, .Mb., 1. sluguit.-
Sci 9cntl6lanb pnllirte slnnapnli5 I'M
| s ltbr 45 @linuten. Sic fubr NIT cis
ner Gei6niupigfeit bon ctiru u Nei@
len Die Stunbe. Sic ipar MIR bon
nen @hlcpper 1irmirs besleitet 9ie
gadt Galiaut nit Ibotpsrapben an
@orb bcriettetc, bnb Die 6ubrt big baz
bin ereieniblps perlullien Iei. Ser
gunpesz8ntter 8ilbabidun perlieb Die
9eutldlunb Bel Sort Carroll. 3os
@etter lit flar, Ser 8ino lit lpecbiels
bon unb es berriht niebt ptel See
|gang.
/ Sic 3eutidlanh fllbr bon Saltiz
more nit ber Slperlidtlidten grflaz
rnng ibres aapitans 8aul aDnie ub
hab CT lie, troe Der bas Sd)iff beDrp:
Ibenoen @efabren, iobnlb es sic 9rci=
Ieilen< @renSe perlailcn unp pcn at.
| Iuntilden Ssean erreiht bot, litel
slm 3eimatbbafen fiibren pcrSe. &a-
pitau aDuis uuo Sic Wani1ldaft pol
/ III &npfeu fllbrcn nit Der aeultnil
! ab. bab Elm 1laun, Der lungc auf CT:
nent nabeeelesenen Gier auf sic slb
ifabrt gepartct gattc, sllm Selephol
ltiirste. I'M Sen slgcnten Der gutente
alliirteu 6u n,clber. oab bas Sdif
abseiabren lei. slber ser flelne SD
lpitan perlieb Sen 6aicn lddelnp I'M
leine Miiee ldlpcnfcnb. Seine leetcl
@prte tparen ein Sob Imcrifas I'M
.|ieiner siufnabme bierIelblt. 5err
: Ghp Stella, bent Stcuerbeamtcn DC
I 9ufens. lagtc Der aapitan: "SSir ia
t men in 3iueifcl ilber llnIere auTllab
/, me bierIelblt ber. sSir sebcn init &c
I 8eipibbeit 5nriif, baB ein frennSIdaft
1 lides @efiibl fin Seutlblann IN Ime
! @lrifa criItirt. sic iino me6r ols boi
: Hid unb entgegeltpnuneno aeipciet
. llnb oas @aterlanb lpirb bas nidt uer
Igeilen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02

Ser Mornins SluB, ser in Ben
6allpttanal fiibrt, iuurbe auf cine Wlcis
lc bonn Eier Der 9elltidlanb aus NIT
gieeen Durthlud]t. 9ie Sucbe, Die anz
sclteat ipalroe. I'M feit5rltellen, Of it'd
ont 8oben etlpas befdlloe, ous Der
Geutldlattb Sbabeu sufiieeu fonne.
terlief obne Gr9ebniB. Sbtpphl Sic
aiite beg aarso Ser Geutiblano tlidt
pcr0ffeutItdt pltroe, miro bo9 anges
nauln,en. bub es allser slpfsets Meni
gen bon ypbgnmnli ltno 9liefel nod
aus mebreren 100000 Collars guln
beiteht.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02

"9as britiid)e Slieserforps fiibrte
mcbrcre Yonlbenangriffe aus lnb
mari liebcn Spnneu 8ombcn anf
feinolid)e @erbinbungslinicn. Gin SugI
imlroe IN bic 2llft seiprcngt, cin Mns4
|nitionslager in 8rano gelest unb Gin
|fcinblidDcr serpplan allf Dem Ylabe
|5erlt6rt. gssianbcn biclc 6liegerfamz
|pfc ltatt ul,b ,i,cbrere feinoIi1e Slug
5cuge purben ii, bclbdbigtem 3nltanb
|5unl Iblticg geSlrnngen.
[9srci brit. SlugSeuge bere
| Loren.
19reiy. nnlcrer ,Slug5cuse iperben
bern,iBt."
Scr am Mittng ausgegebcne britie
lfde 8erid6t Inltet: Sic nergangenc
Igsadt lpllrbc ba5u berlpcnbct. sic eee
itern 9eiponncneu GteIlnngen sn .bcrs
lhdrSen. Sic Gage lit, ,llnperanbert.
ISnfolsr Drtli6er @efcdte riidtcn mir
nnIere Observation-Disclosures an einigen
&lnften nDrolid bon ga5netins2e
IEctit bor.
Sa.riler 8crihte.
| Earis. iiber 2onopn, 81, Suli.
Ser anu Montagabe,lb in garis aus&
! |gcgehene anltli1e geri6t lautet:
! 0gDrbIih ppn ser Sortnnc lceten
Bic 9eutIden bcltc lire @cgenansriffe
I'M Sem SORT ll,,o beint Monacll
|@utsbpf fort. sluc ibrc slnsriffc irblu<
| gen NIT idiperen feinbliden @erlre
|ltcn fcbl llnb mir bebauptcten Sic err
lpberten Stelllngen.
uMuf Dem redten Mansllicr (@ez
lbict bon @erbnn) balern bic arttllez
lrietinpie im @ebiet bonn gbiallmnlltz
Sprlt lmb SleiirD fort S,t Der gorne
tagnnht griff eil1es llnlerer Sll9scug<
gcldpabcr militariidc Sabrifunlagen
lin Sbionpillc an uno bfe Gtntinnc,l
gpnilans llnb slllbun-2cz9tpmar,. ipS
ipie sic 8iipafs I'M @ebiet bon
gtaills."
Scr am Muntu9na6lnittag allsges
Igebene @criht ,nelbct, 'bab bic 3cnts
lIlrtcn ,10rblib bon Der Gpn,,nc ant
gpnntagnadpnittag llnb Mbc,lbs ibrc
|Gcgcnougriffe allf Ser ,Strete 3ipilde',
.Iocn @ntsbDfcn @nnipppD llnb Nonacll
Iiuieper aufnabmcn. SER, ,.&anpf bci
|bcr Mpuacn<Serme lei befpn0ers Icftig
laeipelen, lpp Sic 9eutIdeu 5citlpeilig In
Sic fran3Diii6en stellunscn cinbranz
gcn, baralls abcr ipieber pertriebcr1
\ lipllrbcn.
eicgrcider @ibcritanb ad ber Sit=
frD,tt.
I9f uIiem erIcib'en tpcrs
!, geril lutte; Gin 9 OF #
I brtn4g en-.
4 ,gBicr, iiber 2pnbptt, 81. Suli.
Splgcubcr amtlitber 8erid)t ipurbe or
A Mpntag in 8ien alisgc9cben:
.s2urblpcltlib ppn 8ue5ac5 lebt Del
4 Seinb icinc Mneriffc nit gr0bcrel
lSMrtnadigfeit fort. llnlcrc Gruppet
Ibebaupteten alle lire Stelungen
J Mebrcrc fcinolibc Ansriffc tpcltlid
lpou 8rpbD ihlugen febl. II.
.Ssn @plbpnicn ppferte Der Semi
picbcr erfolglps taulenbe Gruppcn
t giiSlih BON gtpfboS fabtc Der Sem
ppriibergebenb anf Dem linfen Slnb
rlnfer SUB, ipurbc abers ipieoer 5urid
: laeiporfcn. 8ir nabn1eu sgeltern i
@oIbpnicn 1000 Gefanecne."
Il gerlin, iiber 2onoon, 81. SulI
sIger anr Montag bon Der oeutide'
/. 'Seeresleitl,n9 in Berlin iiber Oic 2ag
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02
Sit 9tutld)lQno bon Baltimore na6
Sreuen Qbgefabren.
gor9iame Natmabn,e,,, uttt ne int S.aien ,,no am
Der Dabrt bis 5una S5ean nor sdaoem 5a
belualren.
Baltimore 5mtbeh seuone,
gcbanbmns ebr 5ufrthcn.
9lnehmittaa 5 llhr 40.

Geuldlanb perlieB br sod geern gamittae hr 40 sic
gdlepper Sen gelbtepp
abe banu Bic Sabr pie Gbelnpea gai bab egener
&ra fort Sic big Sort Carroll ainenpaf stuter
s9ilbabidon beglee. @on snmius
lnterbanbngen 9i fit Goen abgebroden Gnslanbs
gSngungen gabrng5mel fit sllaTen uneriuz
bar, ias Gc1tlano III elmer 9oe taaspartencnt ao
aer @lenbabntreif @lenbabner eintimmg
grfldrrna irlanplde 9atriot
ou morgen gebanst nerbcn Gin gdrprer rlanbeg
Srebet 1nebr tat4I3j
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02
9tr arieg.
Ncuer erpRer smariff Der Naiirten an
ber &citfrDnt p5llig abgeiuicicm,
5ran5uicn nnb 8ritcn fonuteu fcinc,,
0nis 8pbcm gc,uin,lem.
7s1 Sc + angene. c.

8crlin, iiber 2onoon. 81. Suli.
Ser am Mpntag in Berlin bon Ser
beutldcn @cercslcitnng CUR Gage an,
Der iperiidcn sSront nnsgegebcne Sns
gesbcridt la1tet:
iss uIie brifildens Gperatipnen BET
Hoaieres unb 2ore1ebal baltcrten bis
ii, hen gc1trisen Sag bii,ein fort. Sic
ipnren @orbotcu cines ne,len groBen
cngiii6z 6zfran5oliiden slngriffs, Der an.
Worgcn an Der gan5en Srpnt 5lpilden,
2pneuebnl l,nb Der Gonutc erfolste,
ipobei Ser Scinb n,inbeltens ied)s Giss
piiinnet, alf bas aampffclo mari. Ser
slngriff tpltrbe ipdbrcno Beg oanocn
Cages bllrd infer Maldinen9eipebrz
fener in SdJah gebaltcn nnb entlpidelz
te iidb ihlieBli1 MIR su DrtlidJen Inz
9riffen, sic oud} NIT lebr ltarfcn
Strcitfrdften setnadt ipltroen.
Ser Scii1b ipltroc iiberal nit bell
icbiucritcn, blntiglten gcrlltiten abge~
iblaeer llnb ct bat feincr SSlii, gppcn
9etuonneil. $50 es su Nabfdmpfen
fant, cnbctcn tic inner rnb bpllerbs
5u ll,11ercn @linlten.
.3pDlf 9fi5iere. 769 Iann nnb
13 IaIdline1getpcbre ipllrbcn geton1z
men.
ngiiblitb ppu ser Gon,mc iparen
Artiueriefd,npfc.
nSrn @ebiet bon grlnab, in Scr
Champagne, brad} Gin idipadcr irans
sDlil6er Angriff nnter inherent Seucr
5uIar,mcn.
ySeltlid bon Ser Maas ipltds Sic
Gtdrte bcs artillcriefclers 81 grober
&eftigfeit an. Giioipeitlib bon, Gbi<
au,npnt @crf iraren geringfiigigc
s&dupfe nit Sanbgranaten.
Siinfsfran5. Nero.pl3anp 7 Z
III tie.
Gin feinbltder slerpplan zIn9riff
+auf gpnflans tpl.rbe nit cincm In<
9riff auf Gont@aeMouilon bcantippr~
tet. Gin fran5Dlilhes Ncroplangc@
Idipaber, has gegeu Miilbein, mn
gabcnz@nben ausgclanbt irar, iplroe
b,,rh linierc SpfferflngScllge bel Nelt<
enburg gum ginbalt gcbracbt llnb 5ur
Sllrbt 9e5iplnsel.. Nnf Der gcrfolz
.all1,g .ipllrbc Der fiiDrenbc feinbliebe
Neroplar nor0ipeflidy bpn 0iilball}c'1
slnltMbltnrS gcbra6t.
.2clltnant 6pbcnbprf bradtc nDros
lid) bon 8apanlue glein elffes feinblis
Dies Slus5eug sllm Mbltur5. 2clltnan1
@eutgens brabte Dlflih BON &cronnt
ieinel1 sipDIfteu aeroplnl1 siin slb.
Itllr3. Gin fran5DliIder @cppelbccfel
ipnrbe tpeHlid bon Nontzaz Dlonlipa
u,lb eil1 anberer iiiblid} Dpn Gbiall.
mont blir1 ipcbrgeidiise 5er:
tort"
Mrlbe an Ser Sront. iag
g nbpn.
2pnbpn, 81. Suli. Splscnbe
!, amflider 8eriht lpuroc am W'ontag
abeub in 9onbnn allsgegcbcn:
,sln Scr britilden Tront iparc1
be,ltc feine Snfantcriefatnpfe nnb &
bat lib nidts bon 8coeutung creignc'
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02

(Tortieellus onf seite g.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02
Sit aritgslQge an bti0en Tronten ben
Gentralmddten gintig,
9urd) Gi0cms0epeidlem aus 0ott 1no @openbaae,t
t,tdDcu Die Qtuiirtcn oas az perid)Iciern.
aaiier gsibelms Bot9af Mrme, Jlotte no bas oeue
Golt
geim an brtcn aricssjabres; 5wei as
jabrc.

Ne 9peden Der Sberen bentln tb 0erre
tng gem beri Dob Die ric9slae cibcn sronn fir
bic pbinoen Gentralmad 9inIisc 2lgeiabriten Ser
airn III 2prbon Sari5 uno Eetrotrmm iDren Siaen
penbagen arbcn llcbersci un ser ge for All
maden oab es NIT hc oeranbe Der Gentramade gnbdi
lcbten ci ger galbt, 5ablt 8belnts
plrbse goldafn bas oclde Spf Slot bein
Intri Scs brttc aricgsiabs - s bncn lprid nneridtc
Giesessnpct obne i elmer Gaudg nod beporebcns
0en dneren &dnpe bn5ugeben
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02

(6orticeuns auf Seite 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-27
Mamma tie osrrxm,n1.-.

The gorrynnnder was christsne1 IN
1913. although it must have been in OPP
Grafton long before that \ sanch old
Eederlist, Governor Elbridge Gerry.
controlled through his legislature tie
redistrlcting Of Massachusetts under
the census OF 1870 IN the o!lce OF
Benjamin Russell. an ardent Rcprb-
lican editor. hung a map OF the state
MS newly subdividcd by Gerry and his
men. Gilbert STARTS ready pencil
whimsically added to the outlines of Il
grotesque district the wings aud tail Of
n dragon.
ia" he said when he had finished
Flows that for salamanderT
The Republican Russell growled.
"Detter call it a gerrymander" And
American politicians have taken his
advice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-27
Barley Mater.

Gomeiimcs the doctor orders barley
or oatmeal water for baby. When suc,,
Is the case prepare as follows;
Nod two tabespoonfuls o. washed
peaIl barley or Of oatmeal, as the case
may be. to Il quart of cold water. Boil
this down TO pint, cooking slowly for
about two hours. Then strain while
hot ana add sufficient quantity Of
:cd boiled water to make quart Of
'he llnld. Keep cool in a covered jar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-27

Tic plum. which was among the ear
Hest Of fruits to be cultivated ana was
raised when Thebcs, Memphis and Da-
nlascus were in their glory, also grows
wild in Asia, America and southern
Europe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-27
The Drysdale Store

The Of all
advances makes imperative that fohanded folks RY
unusually large and attractive
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-01
PRESIDENT ENDORSES
PEACE LEAGUE PLAN
Declares in Favor of Freedom
OF Seas.

WASHINGTON-Pr Wilson
unreservedly indorsed the forma-
ton of league OF nations having
for it's purpose the enforcement of
peace.
The Endorsement was given in his
long expected address at the banquet
of the League to Enforce Peace. lie
followed William Howard Taft. 1t
came as a climax to a twO-day ses-
sion which this afternoon heard TheO-
dore Marburg, ex-minister of Belgium,
urge congress to adopt a resolution
favoring sending Taft abroad after
the war to sound out the allies on
organization of a peace enforcement
league of world powers.
The president made it plain such
an organization would follow out the
fundamental belief that every people
has a right to choose the sovereignty
under which they shall live, and, too,
he said, the age-Old methods of secret
diplomacy which he held responsible
for the present war could not exist
under such a league.
The presidents brief speech was
frequently interrupted by prolonged
applause 1t contained an outline of
the presidents position as to the pos
sibilities of mediation.
"The eyes of the world" he said,
"are turned eagerly, more and more
eagerly toward the hope of peace The
longer the war lasts, the more deeply
do we become concerned that ii
should be brought to an end and the
world be permitted to resume its nor
NAL life and course again.
Without making a specific move to-
ward peace, the presidents speech
plainly served to show America is
willing and ready to assume the task
of peacemaker should opportunity Of
fer Should the opportunity of initia-
ting peace come to him, the president
said he would move on these lines:
First-Such a settlement with re
gard to their own immediate interests
as the belligerents may agree upon
Our interests is only in peace and its
future guarantee.
SecOnd-A universal association Of
the nations to maintain the inviOlat5
security of the highway of >the seas
and to prevent any war begun either
contrary to treaty covenants or with
out warning and full submission of
the causes to the world-a virtual
guarantee of territorial integrity and
political independence.
The president said one of the great
lessons the war has taught is that
the peace of the world must hence
forth depend upon a new and more
wholesome diplomacy, (which would
prevent a war springing suddenly out
of a secret council" without warning
to the world, without discussion ant
without any of the deliberate move
ments of counsel with which it would
seem natural to approach such a stu
pendous crisis.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-01
COTTON ACREAGE
LARGELY INCREASED
Belief That Demand VIII Increase
When Peace COmes-Industry Di-
Versified.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The outlook
is for a cotton acreage between l5 and
20 per cent larger than last year,
probably nearer the former figue than
the latter, according to a special COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, of which A. w.
Douglas, of St Louis, is chairman.
Despite the great increase in acreage
this year, the committee declares
there cannot be expected an equal in
crease in the total production. 1t con-
tends that large yields of all agricul-
tural staples depend more upon the
production per acre than upon the to-
tai acreage. Reports throughout the
cotton belt indicate conditions diane
trically opposite to those of year
ago. The high price of cotton prevail
ing for some montas past stimulated
planting this spring.
The general feeling among the cot
ton planters and farmers seems to be,
according to what the National Cham
Der committee says, that since the cot
ton industry lived through a cataclysm
such as the European war it can stand
any turn of fortune. Furthermore, it
is pointed out that with the coming of
peace, there must be renewed demand
for cotton products. Hence, the plant
ers figured it was safe and wise once
more TO put IN larger acreage
The planting of other products
grains and forage-has taken new di-
dections in portions of Oklahoma and
particularly in northern Texas, where
the peanut industry has become of
great local moment, according TO the
committee. Not only is there demand
for the oil for fine salad purposes, but
the cake is used for food for livestock
and the plant itself for fodder. There
is also the consequent enrichment of
the soil by innoculation with nitrogen
from the air. Sudan grass, a sure for
age crop under most trying conditions
of heat and drought, finds increasing
favor in the eyes of the Oklahoma
farmers, with consequent increased
acreage. In eastern Arkansas alfalfa
is a familiar sight where twenty years
ago it was almost unknown. This is
true in large measure of many sec
tions of Mississippi.
"There is more livestock tOday-cat-
tie and hogs-in the south, more poul-
try of all kinds, more dairy COWS, than
for a great many years" the commit
tee says finally. "The sinister and
forbidding situation which ushered in
1915 has been completely transformed
by the common sense and intelligence
displayed, the self-denial practiced
and the fcrtitude shown by the south
ern people Agricultural and conse-
quently all industrial and commercial
Interests throughout the southern
states. are upon a surer and more solid
foundation than ever before in the his
tory of the country"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-01
| CLOYER SEED GROWERS
PROFIT BY RECENT RAINS
Greatly Increased Acreage Has Been
Planted to That Crop This
Year.

The marked success attained in the
year 1915 in growing clover seed in
southern Idaho has resulted in a very
large increase in the seeding of lands
to clover The orchardist seeds to
clover with the two-fold purpose Of
supplying humus and nitrogen to the
soil supporting the orchard in it's pro-
duction of fruit and also securing a
possible seed crop that shall help to
cover the expense of caring for the
orchard. The recent rains have been
very helpful in securing a stand of
clover from this springs seeding.
Under our conditions the alsike clo-
yer is regarded as the most certain to
produce a seed crop. In growing an
alsike seed crop the first crop growth
is allowed to grow through to produce
seed. The seed crop will probably will
be ready in late July. On the other
hand red clover is believed to produce
the largest seed crop from the second
cutting instead of the first. The first
crop of red clover, according to Prof
Center of the state university depart
ment of extension work, should be cut
when many heads are formed but COM
paratively few are yet in bloom. This
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-01
MINNESOTA HOST
LAUGHED AT LIGHTNING
Knock 1t Proprietor Only
Grinned-

MORRIS, Minn.-During the pro-
gress of a thunder storm which burst
over the city late Monday afternoon a
bolt of lightning struck the Morris
hotel and ripped off a corner, des-
troyed some of the roof ornaments and
sped to ash barrels below, says the
Tribune. The guests had just finished
supper and were listening to jokes by
Landlord Grove when the bolt came
and put a stop to the levity. Some of
the guests who had just explained they
were living thermometers when it
came to recording sudden changes in
the weather, received electrical shocks
but through it all Landlord Grove only
smiled. The damage to the building is
slight.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-01
SEED POTATOES TO Be
PRODUCED SCIENTIFICALLY
Potato Disease Must Be Elimin-
ated In Order TO Maintain Pres
ent Reputation.

Professor e. p. Taylor of the Uni
sersity of Idaho, says that Idaho seeks
to have the finest grade potatoes III
the world within five years. A plan
of intensive farming, wherein the seed
and farming land is to be improved,
was put into effect this planting sea-
son, ninety plots of richest Idaho land
being put under cultivation.
The extension department Of the ag-
ricultural division OF the state uni
versity is back of the movement, Pro
fessor Taylor and Professor o. d. Cen
ter directing the work. In their plans
thorough determination of unfit pota-
toes, which may be diseased in even
the slightest respect, and the cultiva
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-01

ton of the worlds best seed are IN
cluded.
Speaking of the movement, which he
said is the first in the west, Mr.. lay
lor said:
Idaho now ships 10000 carloads
YEARLY. This brings in 100000 an
nually. Our potatoes are ranked
among the best, but it is the desire OF
the state to make them the very best.
Consequently the movement whlch Was
started this spring.
Under the direction of university
Officials. the finest seed in the state
was produced for planting, and we Sc
lected ninety acres Of the best land
for cultivation, the plats varying from
one to three acres. None of the acres
contained diseased potatoes, and II
most instances we saw to 1t that al
falfa and clover lands were used.
GAS a public demonstration, seec
potatoes were planted, the directors
cutting each potato and examining 4
carefully to see if any part might b'
diseased. If not, the seed was wash
ed in a chemical solution, after whlcl
it was planted.
expert farmers were then procur
ed to care for them, and another in
spection is to be made at blooming
time, when the weak sprouts will b
culled out "rogued" out, as Idah
farmers say-the term "rogued out
meaning that the rogue potatoes whic
had persistency enough to creep i
with the good ones shall be killed
They will be moved bodily from tn
land, so that there will be no chanc
of parts of them being left for see
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-01

when the crops are gathered and gain
distributed.
GAS a further encouragement to the
farmers, the university department
will place certified tags on the good
seed. and they will in turn be sold to
other farmers, the highest of prices
being paid for them"
This movement, according to Mr.
Taylor, was first tried in Wisconsin,
and within two years noticeable i'm
movement was produced. The i'm
movement, he expects, will be rapid in
Idaho. as the farmers there are quick
to grasp the idea.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-01

leaves the red clover plant in the best
condition to produce many seed stalks
for the succeeding seed crop. The red
clover seed should mature under our
conditions late in August or early
September.
Richard Brothers of Upper Deer
Flat, near Nampa, from red clover IN
their orchard last year, sold $40 worth
of seed per acre, a material help in
supporting orchard xpenses.-Nampa
Leader-Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-01
MEETING OF LADIES OF C. A. R.

The Ladies of the c. A. r. will meet
in the l. o. o. F. hall Saturday at 2:30
p. m. Members are requested to be
Present There will be initiation and
it is the last meeting before the con-
yention at Pocatello during the second
week in June.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-01
PIantS--TOmatO- Plants

Early Anna, Bonnie Best, Jewels.
Early and late cabbage and celery.
Shipped by parcels post or express,
SOC per hundred; 1Oc per dozen.
ADV. S. H. BOLTON.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-01

Anchor Hay, Grain & Feed Co. can
roll or grind your feed to satisfac-
ton. Give us a trial. 249-251 Sixth
Ave. West. Phone %. ADV.