davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
RAPLEY FUNERAL TOMORROW,
Wife of Thenter Man to Have Fri
yate Interment

Mrs. Grace Boggs Rapley, wife of Will
lam H. Rapley, proprietor of the Ma
tional Theater, died suddenly at II: 80
o'clock yesterday morning of heart dis
ease at the age of &C. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rapley were to have left Washington
today for an automobile trip to Chicago,
returning via New York. They had been
married just a few days less than ten
years. and were planning a celebration
of the anniversary on their return.
Mrs Rapley Is survived by her hus-
band, her mother, Mrs. Anna Boggs,
and a sister, Miss Zella Boggs Funeral
services will be held tomorrow morning
at II o'clock at 1I30 P street northwest.
Interment will be private. in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
Women Foil Saloonkeeper.

New York, May 29.-When women at
Priness Bay, Staten Island, learned that
an Italian intended to give the town
its first saloon in twenty-eight years they
erected small church near the proposed
saloon site. Under the law the Italian
cannot secure a license
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30

1t is announced in London that nearly
s, 500, 900 capital has been promised for the
proposed British national dyestuff indus
try, by means Of which it is planned to
supply the place of former importations
from Germany.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30

The intense cannonading in the
west has driven huge numbers OF
game over into Switzerland, to Lux
emburg and to parts of France over
which the war has passed.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
TRAINMEN MAY
STRIKE TODAY
Union Station Employees to
Walk Out if Objectionable
Foremen Are Kept.

Washington faces a partial tie-up of
train service TO and from the city this
morning
The 800 car inspectors. oilers, air-braKe
men, and car builders, and electricians Of
the Washington Terminal Company who
Yesterday submitted a demand upon the
company for the immediate removal Of
certain foremen of the yards whom they
charge with eXtorting money from them
under threat OF dismissal. last night de-
clared that the company had more than
100 strikebreakers in the city ready for
an emergency.
The ultimatum OF the men expires at 9
o'clock this morning, and the men.
through George A. Nolte. of the Brother
hood OF Railway Carmen of America. last
night reaffirmed their determination to
strike when the time limit expires IL the
company does not either dismiss the fore
man referred to or agree to meet the
committee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-13

Sat niemals Der 5oB 10 our Bluttot ges
rei5t;
@arb ME Elm @olf 10 iebr beorobt
8ie unier 8olt. @s gilt 5ie9 ober SobI
uno oarurr elm @iQe BEL Scatlaen
lnb often:
9lrd)9ebaltenl
gs lit cine idipere, cine eiierne 53eitl
@0ft ifarte Dos oer8 gum beiIieen
Gel 9u uniere 9ilfe, lei 9u uniere
Sural
Serr bilf uns nit @bren gum Siege 6inz
bur6l
Weud uniere Idnner fpie Stobl bart
unb feft,
@i6 @Iarbe. ser freubis auf Sid lid
oerldBtl
W3ad nniere Sranen ltorf in 3otl
Sdenf alien Srene biz in ben Sp6i
@rbalte Den @iaen bel Srrl9en rn6 @Is
ten.
9urd9ebulten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-13
Die bemtise Sage.

9eute lit nidt uiel 9eue5 eemeI-
oct moroen. Ser @rfole Der 0ent=
len BET @uQu6 tit %beitatigt. aber DIE
5ran5oien meloen grfolge bel Ser
DUN; I'M 8on5en miro iid mol me-
mig peranoert boben. Sn Dublin bot
MAJ 5mei meitere irii6e 6iibrer
btngeridtet uno Die @rregune lit
groB. Sn Berlin lit Der preuBiide
Miniiter oes Snnern, Or. 0elbriif,
5nriidgetreten. Sir Die ~aGgemeine
Sage miro oieler Giidtritt Idper-
lid] BON GROCER 8eoeutung iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-13
SpnSerbar

Soloot gum &%omeraoen): 9rei
Stunoen NOR i'd nit ouf 8atrouiae,
5mei Sturoen itano i6 Damn Soften,
nun iino mir idon flint Stunoen auf
Dem WarIde NIT BEN 2iebesgGben,
nno % beibt's, mir oIieeen@ inn
Sel0el"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-13
2ebte Hettnna.

y8as tpuroen Sic fommanoieren,
9err 9alptmaf1, pern Sic altf
bier Seiten itberraideno BON aa-
oalerie aneegriffen miiroen24
DSelm al gum @ebetl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-13
Selbitperitanolid.

u@os fir MGnner tuoren Oos ell
eentlid, Die Sic SilngeeIeGenfteuer
erfllnoer1 boben2"
Die berbeirotetenl4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-13

@Is SentidIIanS ntS Sentf6lanS unb
S%eatfGllarb mod NAL!
@ir fen11en tein @eiden, fennen feil1
@onten =
8ir linD ia 9eut6 - Drum inns
mir aug StahIl
Cine ttefe Graueritimmung be-
berriden folgenbe @eoidte:
! 0reiunbbier8ig Monn.
2ieeen biel @raber I'M 8etnoesIono:
99Srn @aIoesidatten, ON aderronb;
Wond 4reu6, rnan6er 6eLm, ma1dle3
&rar8es Bier,
/ Die iaaer it'll: Gin 6elo ruht bier.
Gin @rab, oefen 5tein feinen Ronnen
l1nD hefen Snf6rift I'M oer8e1, mir
bretu1t,
SD nimn1er unb nimmer oergefen tonn.
9rouf iteht nur; 43 Mdu.
9reirnDnier8ig. Die freroigen M11tes
Sradten bas OFFER hires 8lltes,
Semen emit Come unb 2eben eeIodt
Ino Die MN rtbert in SdIIdf rtto Nadt.
6nt mol Elm 8etb nah ihnen ~berIanot2
| Sat cine Wutter I'M tie gebdngt2
6aben BrdnIe fie fDeinenb befIont?
&tnOer na6 i6rer 6eimfebr gefragt?
2eeten Die Seber tie mts Der 5onb.
So lie g"erl1fen bag 8aterlanb?
8orfen lie 6ade uno 5paten beiieit'2
2ieBen Die &llnit. BET iBr 6er5 tie gee
peift?
Ni6t EN- 8ort trGgt ms &iroe al,
8er 0d qebettet sur trmtmloien Rth',
@er emit iterbetlc Die 56IaGt eefponn.
9reiunobier6ig Rann.
9retunobier5ie firlo bIutise Iaho,
9reinnbbier5ig iinb efpiee Saat,
5tarber fir bid nnb iponoeIn i'm 2iftl
9eutidIonb, 9eutidlanb bersiB ihrer
ridnl
9reianobter8io @ann.
gorneIia aoop.
SD BAIT einen Same
raoen.
9as mar Elm beiBes 2eiten
8nr6 nebli9 faIte Nnftl -
gRir mars, ais rift CUR Seiten
Sn llbefannte 8eiten
Weein toter &umerab. III.
gs mar eirmaI - ih hott einmol
SD bait einen &ameraoen:
90 ffong's lno faua's 70 orobnt's
linb itohnts g,
90 saebaft brans's - 70 ara1jom
hohnt's
9nrG bIaue Rebelidpoben.
llnb blutig reiBt Der bIanfe Gpprn
Sem 8oB Die beiben Slarfeni
Nrr %borfpdrts, bortpdrts-porfpdrts iebtl
Die Seinoe in ben Sob gebebt
Sir meinen 4an1erdoenl
8as tpar Elm beiBes Heiten
9nr6 neblis falte 9a6tl
Wfir mars, als rift aur @eiten
S1 unbetmnte 8eiten
Nein toter 4n1nerab.
llnteroffi5ier Samte
i'm Sel0e nit Der 10. Grnee.)
5erbftIieo.
ghin seben Die Sage auf tpei6en GobIen
gu berbitIiben Soften -
9ranBen IN goIen, brmiBen in 8ofen
Sanen Die 8eften.
3nn LADEN Die @eben al frobem 1anbern
Dilr6 purpurreS 2ano -
9ranben in SIanbern, braiiben in
SIanbern
gIltet Der Gnu0
gun branien Der 8onen tparoernbs
4eere !
SiI itiirmenoem Spiel -
9rauBen i'm Reere, DrnuBen i'm Meere
Gerftlmn1eu 10 bel.
genn fie0elt u1o flirrt es i'm Menbftrohle
llno 0eorgenrot =
gum 5~tpeiten MnIe, 8lt1n ~atpeitel Wcole
3dlt berbfflide @rnte Der Sob.
@miI 3abtno.
9rei 8affen.
S1 nieinem 3inlmer nuf griinem Sud-
0dn9t cine 8affentropbG ie:
60 oft i'd ie erblide, ipiro
Sn Screen mir 70 tuebe,
Gin Sdtpert Die cine lit; oas bat
0ein @ater emit getraeen,
gft benz er man6e arimme G9la6t
Siir's @aterlmao geidlnaen.
Ste 3lpeite iene Slinte lit,
Die mir ben Arm 5erf6oifen;
Sic Sa6e lief nod eliidIih ab,
Sob feline Crane bereofen.
SIZE brittle meinem So6ne aeb6rt,
geit Inn ifnrb al mein Soften
9ie tleine &inberflinte it's,
Sic mid in's 9er8 eetroffett.
Graf @e8a 3t9b.
3nm 3 meiten MaI.
Gum 8~tpeiteu Zeal 6oeit bu ins 6eIo
Binaus,
CIR tnou4cf+ IN fiefft N,f hat,,, MhFLtoS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-13
GiienBnhn . sabrpIan.

M
gnf,,rf. = C " y.
Wn 1o-aor oorosa 100 go
So s.@an S SoreSO o,oo eoral;
So. 5-gon at an1,is s.9o u nerrs
So. 9-aneoI INN Sonror - 30. t or,,,
$50. 1-u6unlhine gpeeinI" INN AZ
2p1tis 9.n5 ohonhs
abfohrt 80 uDs'Os
M 20. a-N @a5n, RaIsifi ms :,1;2o moresns
90, sou1s az ;.s:15 mOrsens
ao -Spe 2eaW &aplor
a.. q a. .1.oO "
o. oeE S @a Se .s;o5 aberOg
200. 11-Nab soren0 1000 obenOs
M,,4 .. 2.
o. ~
~ n,,g gSr ROnHoh, 2saeo nno sars
sa0- 14-8On SOllitOn unO ai]a5snortsn
&c. 12-@On goatum unS %ailfenorter
%. l;oO nod]nt-
20 41.gon asrrbiae. 500 bOrm-
ENN 0rH
Wo ti5.mon a.rrsn aoenos
nosnmsn g %uraos idg.ln, assges
mrss oO"'aua' 1850 aOeHos
81 MulugEi m.s
49, ny Gpullohb Saeo 7 eor@
wo sp y SpI1lfe s;45 born1.
~ o-9'uu QoulI0H uno Hlltenorterl
So m.s lo:45 nbertos
~ uU oans
80, 10 co. 2:oo Ilad1ul.
'uW "eliolue, nllr an Sorls
wo i4ssa o;lo r1oraens
Wo 1Iel mn%9 a SsIlHaue :osuo aoerDs
nommen gomntnas' 'ast1gi u sasg
a.. q. oorsua
Mntnnft
Mn' 1o1-S,,nfe+ o;r,;4sa ,,,, w..u
Ions. Sa''s' S''aasO 01n .4 ne% Oo III
SO. 102 @,1ufet Q;m;tpS hor Gnn sro,-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-13

santa Sc Is. x. g.. 81. 9epot).
Nnfunft =
$50 5-@om 0orben .....,S:3o BORN,
go. 1-@om 3oroeu ....S:05 abeuos
Mbfahrt-
go. 6-gfad bem 3orben. sos na1m-
SO. 2-Iad bem Norben. .9:t5 bonn.
g. 81, Ii. & G. 6. & 6. 81. Ssput.
Nnfinft =
$40. 2-gon Corpus G6rifti unb Oben
49,. =. ...... $40 nnhm;
SO. 4-8on Corpus gbriiti II. garrtso
Springs ............7:00 PORN.
Gbfabrt =
SO. 1-No5 Corpus gbriTti
.10:30 BORN.
so. 3-Nd6 gotpus gbrifi uno Care
riso Springs ...... 9:30 nbeu0s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-13

3 II NJ 3 ID etfen Wt q |.
Gum 8~tpeiteu Zeal 5ogit bu in's SeIo
binaus.
On i%polteit. 10 riefit On 6eim abidieb
aus,
9ns @tler1ie @riter nod babenl
sic biinten in oetneu Mantel bib elm
llno baben BEL iinfenoem IbeubI6ein
Sn Seinoeslanb bid be9raben.
Gum ~8tpeiten @ol 8oglt bu ms SeIo
binmts,
gu na6mlt 70 itrablenb ben Hp1enftrauB
Gen Iiebe 9duoe Dir oaben.
Reine Sebniiubt panoert itraBa1f
Itrabab,
&einen anberen @eg ib sur Stdtte bob'
$50 mein ein8iaer So6u begraben.
Gum ~8iueiten @al 8oait DIT ms SeIb
binaus,
SIM Sraum fab 1eiue Mntter All 6nus
Sen Sob burfs 8efilbe traben.
2einer 0hitter Sebufiibt ben Siiael
umidpebt.
Or lit niht eeitorben. rein. etpig er Iebt,
Nein Sobu, Der in 5rantrei6 b~esraben.
Sso0a y. 56mib.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23
NEWS NOTES

After listening to much voluable tcsti- mony of disputatious character Judge Grimm yesterday dismissed the charges against the defendants in the case off cially recorded in the municipal docket as Jim Rosoff vs Alex. Sagnoff and Akbred Sagnoff. The testimony disclosed that Rosoff and Alex. mixed things in front of the Northern saloon Wednesday afternoon. The two gentlemen had had previous differences and MT. Sagnon had invited Mr. Rosom into the street to argue the matter by Qucensbury rules
 Rosoff accepted and Akbred Sagnom came along to hold the sponge Arrived on the scene of battle. MT. Roson did not wait for his opponent to commence hos tilities but let loose a haymaker. Whcth-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23

CT il landed or not no one seemed to know, but Mir Sagnoff still lived and proceeded to mix things No one Was hurt far as the testimony or the appearances of the principals showed. The other Sagnoff, had apparently not taken any hand in the scrappins. but in- stead tried to stop the combatants with the result that he was pnchcd for his pains when Mr. Roson got out of the melee and recovered his wind sufficiently to swear out a warrant. Judge Grimm read the warriors the riot act and let them go. So everybody got off. T. NJ Reed appeared for the defense and all the .,ussians in town were on hand to
 is,en to lhc troubles of their country men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23

Harvey are making preparations to do extensive drilling but are unable 10 com their drill being left on the Tampico A considerable number of men are reported working on the railroad track removing the snow and il is expected that the line will be open as far as East Fork by night. A new gasoline car was brought in on the Senator and this wilt be placcu in operation for the conveyance of freight and passengers as soon as the line is open.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23
PERShInc INVESTIGATING REPORT
 OF CARRIzAL BATTLE

count states that detachment of the Tenth cavalry, a negro regiment, fought with Carranzt troops back Of the Do mlngo ranch. a few miles from CarrizaI. the engagement lasting more than an hour.
 Twenty Americans are said to have been kued and double that number of Mrxieans including Felix Gomez, com mander of the Mexican forces. The Mex jeans also claim that seventeen of the Americans troopers were taken prisoners. ing's patrol units and were engaged in
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23

A. r. A. Service.
 SAN ANTONIO. June 9 A telegraph ic report from General Pershng to Funs- ton received last night says that the commander of the American forces in Mexico has heard no report of the Carrzal battle beyond those transmitted to him oy the military authorities at Fl Paso.
 Pershins states that he has dispatched squadron of the tenth cavalry to in- vcsiigatc and will report later Details of the Carrizal engagement have been received by way of Fl Pasa from Mex ican sources and practically confirm the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23
ALL ARRANGEMENTS BEING
 MADE FOR WAR

WASHlNGTON, June 23. Secretary Baker stated today that all necessary preparations are being made to meet whatever conditions may develop as result of the clash with the Garranza forces Plans for the conduct of d Mex ican campaign, if such shall become necessary. have been fully worked out and troop mobilization is going OH rapid
 ly Baker stated that large portion of the state militia are now practically ready for active service and can be
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23

fourteen of the Mexicans were killed and thirty wounded in the Carriza bat tc Reports from the White House to- day state that the president is await ing official reports from Pershing and will probably take no action until the details are fully clear.
 Secretary of War Baker today sub mitted to Chairman Hay of the house committee on resolutions, il resolution
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23

The Nugget Is giving it's subscribers more telegraph news than any other paper in Alaska and will continue te do so Send in your name and have the Nugget delivered to your home or office. Do 1t now
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23
L0nGSn0REmEn'S STRIKE AGAIN
 TIES UP COAST PORTS
steamer Humboldt.

steamer Humboldt
 So far as known the Humboldt is the only vessel not included in the strike. The present strike is an aftermath of the recent shooting of Thomas Olson, San Francisco longshoreman, who Was killed by negro strike breakers while acting as q union picket in front of the Hawaiian dock
 Following the killing of Olson. the long shoremen made demand that the com pany discharge the strike breakers No
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23

A. P. A. Service.
 SEATTLE, June 23.-The union long shoremen walked out today at every American port on the racific coast ow- cisco concerns to discharge the negro strike breakers employed by them on the case several weeks ago, there is hardly Il pound of freight moving anywhere along the coast except in Seattle where the longshoremen continued to work on the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23
4. P. A. Service.

A, P. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON. June 23 ='rhc govern ment is still without official confirmation ol the Mexican reports although il is cured between the Pershng troops and Carran2ists Unofficial reports from Fl Paso today state that the Americans lost twelve men, including their commander in addition to seventeen of their mum wnu 14..s.-...s.....--..-.,,ss,--
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23

attention was paid to their demand and the longshoremen decided to walk out until the shippers are ready to give in. shoremen in San Francisco and it is feared that there may be trouble.
 The situation at Seattle was quiet up to one today and no serious friction is anticipated as the local shipers are prac- tically m accord with the longshoremen
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23

placed on the border immediately thes freeing many companies of the regula forces for service in Mexico. Ever thing now awaits the developments of the next few hours Reports from Persh- ing are expected to arrive any time and on their nature depends the future activ- president will authorize immediate action in Mexico if il is shown that the Mex jeans were the aggressors in the Garrizal engagement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23
GERMANS ANTICIPATE
 ALLIED SMASH
A.P. A Service.

'. "
 BERLIN, June 23.-EXtensvc troops movements by the allies reported by are preparing to attempt general of fensive. Heavy bodies of troops have points and immense activities are visible at all supply centers. The general staff report states that the Germans are ready for any development.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23
ITALIANS CLAIM STRONG
 ADVANTAGE
\ n A. Service.

N r. A. Service
 ROME, June 23.-Thc Italians have now recaptured by the Austrians during the recent drive and now hold the advantage in the fgnting along the Alpine front. Reports from the field staff assert that the Austrians are everywhere on the offensive and display a growing weak ness which it IS assumed, is caused by the withdrawal of troops for the eastern war zone. They are making no effort to advance at any point.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23

scouting in the Garriaal section. All tho information so far received is solely from Mexican sources. General Gonzales com mander of the carranza forces al Ju- arcz in a statement issacd last night reiterates his earlier statement that the Americans were the aggressors and fired upon the Mexican troops after they had been twice requested to retire from Car rizal by the Mexican commander
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23
MRS. ASTOR WEDS
 VIM. r. DICK
A. p A Service.

BAR HARBOR. Me June Mrs Madeline Force Astor widow of the late John Jacob Astor. who was among those who lost their lives in the sinking of the Titanic in 1912 was married today Ia Wm F Dick of New York The wedding was very quiet. only members of the families Of the bride and groom and a few intimate friends being present Tn" ceremony was performed by the rector. Rev. A. (. Larn, of St Sayiors Episco- pal church and the couple departed for the west almost immediately
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23
\. A Service.

A r A Service.
 PARIS, June 23.-Thr German attempts to capture the French positions Ill Hill 3sI which have continued without inter ruprion for the past five days have re- suited in the capture of d small section of the outermost trenches though they have been totally unable to secure Il solid foot hold at any important point
 War office announcements admit that the French have been compelled to retire
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23

Mrs. Shaughnessy of solomon reports that the Seward dredge started work on Solomon river d day or two ago but otherwise there is nothing in the mining line in that section. Mcssrs Halla' and
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23
CARRANzA GARRISON
 tVACUATES JAUREz
\. l'A Service

\. T. \. service
 FL PAsO, June 23,-The Carranza gar rson commenced the evacuation of the city this morning evidently in antieipa- ton ot an American attack. Nothing has been given out as to the destination fo the troops
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23
WASHINGTON AWAITING CONFIRMATION
 OF CLASH REPORTS

tonal guardsmen who arc willing to takc the federal oath to service in the rcgu- lar army. Hay will call up the reso- lution in the house tomorrow. Wash ngton is today filled with excitement ..s a result of the clash in Mexico and war is freely prophesied as the ultimate outcome of the affair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23
ROOSEVELT GETTING
 ALONG FINE
A. r. A. Service.

A. r. A. Service.
 NEW YORK, June 23-"Bully' is the characteristic word used by Col .Roose- welt to designate his present condition, who visited him today
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23

Call or ring Main 46 when you have job printing to be dens. Tho Nugget has tn. -~--A -~--~i.4a stock for all ooc ssiona
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23

Gents furnishings rubber boots and sIickers. trunk and suit cases, save you big money and guarantee goods as
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23
NOTICE.

Experienced coal miner wanted. Inquire at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23
GERMANS ARE STILL
 SLAMM|NC AT HILL 32l

in the rhiaumont section but otherwise the positions are practically the same as before the commencement of the German drive in this section Slight German hand grenade attacks along the two mile front between Douamont and NauX Were
 rcpulscd with ease and the Germans
 made no attempt to advance in force.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23

JOB PRINTING AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23

The FamAiy Paper is the Nome DaiE Sr0get.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23

Gel your JOB PRINTING done by the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23

Gel your JOB PRINTING
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23

occa siona
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-23

s,sysss.,s.. sss.:::
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-07-27

filing sno-tha
quality s o
Corn is ready
ready for harvesting fodder the should well dented glazed
the age will be and the feeding
hand the corn too ripe will well the
Of will quality
Of dry rot which lowers the feeding
harvested
Like left the until
will contain amount of ndgesbe material and will
quality
making hay-that a
Of the heads are ripe
Methods Harvesting sIage crops.
The harvester becoming
method cutting praced
used not large enough justify the
be done.
determining the
purchased the amount Of work be done
cutter should be large enough to the
m en force OF men employed get the the
other hand the cutter should
drive it,
ng Devices greatest capacity
smaller machines
Filling the slo
piping should straight from the
must take bend order
make elbows in the this
trouble filing extra from the
gathered from number Of
filling
the distance the
of harvesting and the cost of labor The intended
be grown near the silo as practicable
When the filling started should
to keep up with all of the
well
the
quantity mosten it.
being kept
all the time That of the age
Tie Eaillra the
Division, Louisiana State University
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-07-27
LEARNED TO KEEP
BOOKS; NOW HAS BANK
ACCOUNT.
Record Should Be Kept Of Each Crop
Means Greater Profit.

A farmer who kept an account OF an
Irish potato crop was so pleased with
what he learned that he decided to
keep accounts OF all his crops the next
year. He soon had a bank account
and farming daily grew more interest
ing to him.
Every farmer should keep books SO
that he may have accurate informa
ton about his business and may know
the cost Of labor, machinery and raw
material 1t is important to know the
cost of producing each pound of cot.
ton or hay and each bushel of corn or
oats. Do not figure on the basis that
it will cost so much to prepare the
land, so much for planting and so
much for cultivating. That is like
figuring in the air. What you want to
know is not what 1t costs anybody, but
what did it cost you on your farm
as you raised it. Keep the record
once and learn something new.
A farmer should be better corn
raiser next year than he. is this year,
keeping an accurate account Of the
cost of producing his crop will help
him to improve. Bookkeeping is q
method of accurate and painstakfng
thinking abut ones business. That's
reason enough why farmer should
keep books. r. L. Hines,
Louisiana State University