davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-29

THE CABBAGE CROP PAYS WE'LL WHEN
TURNED INTO SAUERKRAUT.
or corn will pay enormously, but If
raised as exclusive money crops there
will be years of total failure. Thou
sands Of industrious farmers have been
ruined by sticking to the single crop
idea on farms too large for their equip
ment and capital.
Canning, preserving and picking en-.
able any farm family to double the
price which it would otherwise obtain
for such things as sweet corn, peas,
cucumbers, onions, peppers, berries,
currants, plums, cherries and a dozen
similar commodities. This plan en-
ables one to charge full retail prices
and so make the farm return high
profits.
Nearly all farmers know how to pro-
duce crops, but few of them are skill
full at selling. This is the main diff
ference between the Budlong success
and the many failures which have been
recorded. Mr.. Budlong himself says
that, as general thing, he does not
get better crops than other people. The
land he uses is not as good as the av-
erage Cook county soil, but he buys
many carloads of manure from the
city and keeps the ground in fine
state Of fertility. The fertilizer is
plowed In every fall. Sometimes he
has green crops, like peas, soy beans
or clover, to work into the soil in the
fall. There is scientific reason for
handling land in this way, especially
the blowing in Of an abundance of sta
BILE and green manures, but without
pretense Of scientific attachments near
ly all farmers know how to keep up
land, although they frequently neglect
fall blowing.
While it is true that Mr.. Budlong ir-
rigates his farm by pumping water
from the drainage canal, he does not
attribute his success to this control OF
the water supply, for he was success
full long before the drainage canal was
built In brief terms, his first step
toward success was the upbuilding
of soil fertility, and then when the big
crops came he made his own market
for the bulk of the products, getting
all cash that was possible to obtain
from the commodities raised. He keeps
close records of all crops and knows
exactly what any given line of produce
costs him. He can tell what proper
ton of the expense each acre should
bear, what the labor is worth and what
dividends are paid by each particular
unit of land every season. From long
experience he knows that diversity of
production is better than to risk every
thing on single crop. 1t is probably
true that if the whole enterprise hung
on one product his success would be
much less pronounced than it is.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-29
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By c. c. BOWSFIELD

Wise marketing is the key to sue
cessful farming. This sums up the ex-
perience of J. j. Budlong, Chicago
man who has grown wealthy in agri-
culture. Mr.. Budlong for many years
has farmed several hundred acres of
land and produces vegetables almost
exclusively. The Budlong truck farm
Is the greatest Of its kind in the mid
die west and in some respects the
greatest in the world. A pickle factory
owned by this successful farmer ham
dies large part Of the edibles raised
on the premises. Table commodities
are shipped by Mr.. Budlong to every
part of America and to several Of the
big markets in other continents.
Practically all the onions and Gu
cumbers raised on this place are put
up as pickles, and by this means they
do not have to be marketed in any hur-
ry or at any particular time. There
are many other commodities which
work into the scheme Of canning and
picking. For instance, the cabbage
crop pays well when turned into sau-
erkraut, and beans and peas pay best
when canned. 1t is always best to
produce variety Of staple products,
so that If one or two of them are low
In price the others are quite likely to
pull up the average to a profitable
basis. This is common experience in
all kinds of farming. Sometimes wheat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-29
Public Sale

will sell at public auction at my
place 3 miles northwest of Cameron
and 2 miles east of Kendrick on
the old Fred Lenter place, the fol-
lowing described property, sale be-
ginning 1000 o'clock A. NJ, Friday
Oct. 6.
7 Head of Horses, in good shape
and weighing from 100 to 1900
pounds; 3 milk cows, l with g.
months old calf; 2 18-months old
heifers; 2 6-months old heifers.
10 head of hogs. Deering Binder,
2-horse bean planter, Mitchell hack,
8 sets work harness. bean cutter,
2 horse walking cultivator, 3-inch
Studebaker wagon nearly new, 2 81
inch old wagons, 12-inch Case gang
pillow, 16-inch walking pillow, 12-inch
walking pillow, 3-section lever har-
row, seeder, tanning mill, cider
press, blacksmith tools, household
Goods and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms: All sums under $1,000
cash. All sums over that amount
approved notes bearing 10 per cent
interest due Oct. l, 1917. per
cent discount for cash.
N. H. Morss, Auctioneer. E. P.
Atchison, Clerk. Henry Heine,
Owner. 39-1p
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-29

Two Spring Calves; About 4 dozen
Chickens; One 8-foot Mccormick
Binder; One Vanbrunt Double Disc
Drill; One Assertion Harrow; One
Spring tooth Harrow, two section;
One Michigan Bean Cutter; One
Keystone Side Delivery Rake; One
Dane Mower and Rake; One John
Deere Bean Planter; One John
Deere Cultivator, riding; One Best
ever Gang Plow, 14-inch bottom;
One Disc Gang Plow; One Right
lap; One Weed Cutter, 10 feet
long; One New Success Tanning
Mill; One Michels Tanning Mill !;
One 81 Michels Wagon, half Truck;
One Grain Rack; One Bundle Rack !;
One Cider Mill; One U. S. Cream
Separator; One Blacksmith Outfit,
complete; One 3-inch Wagon; One
Hack; One 16-inch Walking Plow;
One 2-section Harrow; Household
Goods. -
Terms: Time will be given until
October /, 1917, on approved Sc
curity, notes bearing 8 per cent
from date of sale. Sums of $4,000
and under cash.
N. R. Shepherd. Auctioneer. E.
P. Atchison, Clerk. H. E. Roberts,
Owner.
Free lunch at noon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-29
Notice To Creditors

Estate of Franklin Waite, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator of the
estate of Franklin Waite, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice, to said administrator
at Linden the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in Latah county,
State of Idaho.
H. ]. Starr, Administrator of the
Estate of Franklin Waite, Deceased.
Dated at Moscow. Idaho; Septem-
Der End, 1916. 36-5t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-29

The above Lyceum Course num-
bers will appear in Kendrick, under
the auspices of the Chamber of
Commerce. on the following dates:
Kekuku's Hawaiian Quintet, Oct
ober "a, 1916.
The Criterion Glee Club, Dec
ember 5th, 1916.
School Entertainment will be in
January, date for same has not yet
been decided upon.
Lyndon-Gordon Company, Feb
ruary 9th, 1917.
DR.. Robert Sutcliff's. Lectur,
March 9th, 1917.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-29
The Ear Row lest,

1t is well to mark off the ground of
the ear row test with stakes and to
omit a row of corn around the ear row
tests between it and the general field.
The'ear row test plot can thus be Gull
tivated just like the general field and
at the same time without extra atter-
ton in that regard. The chief amount
of extra work vii! be caused by the
necessity of harvesting the separate
rows of The ear row test separately.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-29
:: Signs of Fall =

Let them remind you that it
will soon be time to decide about
that range We sell and recon-
mend above all Others the
Monarch Malleable Range.
We don't ask you to buy it because we say it's
good, but because you can see with your own eyes
why it is better than others. Look it and you
will agree with us that ---
No range made of grey or cast
iron can possible be as good = and
no other Malleable Range is made
as we'll.
Even apart from it's solid construction, every
would choose it because of its delightful
Cleanliness Think of what it would mean
No stove backing needed.
Es No smutty kettles to scour
No dust and ashes spilled
No fancy carving to collect
Next week you will be in town for the fair
We invite you to make our store your meeting place
your resting place, your home while in town. We
want you to take advantage of this offer whether you
buy or not We have a nice line of Heating stoves,
among which we have new line of box heaters of
special design great fuel savers and heat dispensers
the stove that gives you returns for the fuel
consumed than any stove on the market
o. V. B. Butcher Knives 25c each, many
you want and as good knife as you ever bought at
any price
The prizes offered displayed in front
window.
The MONARCH surely is the first choice of
every woman who knows it.
Hoping to you all next week and that
will all enjoy the Fair yours for service.
Kendrick Hardware
Company
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-04

a macerater in which Cancelled bills are destroyed
The macerater is great big potlike receptacle
made of steel In its interior knives set close
ly together. They revove through water, which
vets the bills. and grind them into line pulp.
About million dollars a day is thus destroyed.
but, of course 1t must be understood that another
million takes its place
The bureau of engraving and printing, to which
we will return from the treasury department. is a
new structure. 1t has been occupied only since
the spring of 1914. The officials made every effort
to erect a building on lines which would improve
the welfare of the employees and increase their
efficiency standards The hygienic conditions are
of the best. Uncle Sam has found that where the
conditions right employees give in return their
best physical efforts. and. therefore, the money
which is spent to make proper their surroundings
is money we'll spent Director Ralph says plainly
that the employees in the old building were com.
PEELED to work under hygienic conditions that
- were criminal and such as should not have been
permitted by the government" Further he says:
Had private corporation operated and main.
tanned it's plant under like conditions the attention
of the authorities doubt would have been called
to 1t with view to having these conditions
changed perhaps to the extent of closing up the
factory"
In the building the government has provided for
cooperative lunchrooms 1t has furnished the
necessary fixtures, kitchen utensils heat light
and fuel while the employees have organized
themselves into cooperative society, assessing
each member nominal sum a membership fee
to create fund necessary to commence business.
The society has its officers and appoints a board
to superintend the conduct of the business pur.
chase the necessary food and cook it, and 1t
to the employees at cost
There is special emergency hospital In the
bureau of engraving and printing with separate
wards for men and women. 1t is finely equipped
and experienced physician is duty at all
times, that injured sick employees may re.
ceive immediate attention. OF course. this treat.
ment is in the nature of first aid the afflicted ones
being sent quickly as possible either to their
homes or to the city hospitals.
Uncle Sam makes lot of money. He doesn't
pay high salaries to either the or the women
who help him make it. The salary figures are
what might be called comfortable, perhaps and
nothing more. SO it is that some hundreds of
people daily in Washington handle more money
than millionaire sees in year, and yet they are
not allowed to use any of 1t for themselves Fa.
miliarity, however, breeds contempt and 1t is said
that the governments employees who finger for.
tunes every day never have any itching desire to
close their hands upon wealth and attempt to
make way with It,
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-04
For Efficient Farming.

Efficiency is as necessary on the
farm as in the factory, the shop or
the store. To be efficient in farming
involves certain amount of pre-
paredness just as to be efficient In
war involves careful and scientific
preparation. 1t behooyes every young
man who expects to secure his living
from the soil to prepare himself for
his life work just as thoroughly as his
circumstances will permit. He may
do this by studying at home and by
observing the methods Of successful
farmers.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-04

precious freight about one
million dollars in paper
money 1t is in the treas
ury department that the
sheets of four notes each
are recounted by five diff
ferent persons. After this
is done the red seal of the
register of the treasury is
stamped upon them. Then
a cutting machine sepa-
rates each sheet into four
notes. Then one thousand
sheets become four thou
sand bills and then the
money once more is
counted by several ex-
perts. F.
Money which is worn by
use is sent back to the
treasury department for
red amp tion. Now, of
course. for every bill
which is received a new
bill of like denomination
must be issued. So 1t Ia
that several more counts
must be made in order to
guard against the perad-
venture of an error. The
counters invariably are
women, as they are be-
lieved to be much more
accurate at the work than
men. About a million dol
lars a day is received by
the treasury for redemp-
ton purposes. In ono of
the rooms of tho treasury
tbara &c what 10 calIed
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-04
AS TO FEEDING BABIES.

In discussion at recent meeting of the New
York Academy of Medicine severe diarrhea
with acidity OF the stomach DR. Abraham Jacob
said one cause of it excessive feeding of fats
He also urged physicians to stop prescribing milk
sugar. He himself never used it, because he con.
sdered babies got enough of 1t in their milk foods
And he said milk should not be given without bar.
ley OF oatmeal water.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-04
Why Leave a Good Thing?

Edward B. Clark says the American farmer is
taking to scientific methods avidly and that within
decade the farm population problem will have
Children are showing remarkable interest in raising
superior vegetables, fruits, dairy products and live
stock Federal and State action helps the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-04
Mortgages Are Disappearing

The farmer who owns land to the
value of $4,000 must add $500 year
to his farming profits. If he did not
,wn the land he would have to pay
that amount at least for it's use. Into
this, OF course. must be figured the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-04
"
ABOUT NINE MIL
LION DOLLARS
IN CURRENCY is
PRODUCED EVERY
DAYAT THE GREAT
NEWPlANTOFTHE
BUREAU OF EN-.
G RAViNG AND
PRIM TING AT
\ WASHINGTON
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK

BY EDWARD 9. CLARK.
N ONE building during the year
Fl ending June so. 1915, Uncle Sam
IL made thirty and half billion dollars.
FL This money factory is called the bu..
N reau of engraving and printing.
SS Uncle Sam is the head of the corpo-
q ration which is actively engaged in
the production OF wealth, and he has
with him as other members of the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-04

IN Washington. d. c.. the answer
to certain question is made by
asking another question. To the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE For
paper maturing IN ten days or less. per cent: up
to ninety days. pr rent
CALL MONEY during Tho week ranged from 2
70 per cent
TINE MONEY during the ~oek was easy. RATES.
Sis@iis per cent fm sixty days 3kG4is per con,
FOR ninety DAYS and four months. tG4h per cent
for five and sx months
MERCANTILE PAPER was dun. Ruling rates.
ieii per cent for bcs, names. bank soc.p,,nces.
- az per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS 81 FL
changes. Nio.0i3.sS0. balances 81. SCI. 223 The
Suo-Tressury va creditor to the amount -
N.4ts.2Gs.
Sur TREAsu RY Nov York banks sainei from
he sub Treasury Si.4S6. 900
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
NhLhh Boston. Tor ten days. pr cent ten 70
ihiry days. "a up ~ ninety days. 4 Philadelphia
zen deys pcr cent W 10 ninety days 4. Cl,ve
land. zen days. ga pc cent, up 70 SIXTY days !.
slNy 10 Ninety DAYS. "a Richmond. up 20 ninety
days. per cent. Atlanta. NJ m ninety dsgs ( per
cent. ca. ago 81 ~. and pr cent .. lo'iis
Ter cent siiy 90 NINETY days "a Kansas CTS. Al,
Dallas per cent gan Francisco. ten days 3 per
10 ninety days. AZ.
BANK CLEAR1NGS -BArino-c. erchanse. s.
t3lfll. balances Sl9.0l6. Boston, exchanges fl3 o.
V.4.ool. balances Si7ll.il
SiLl TX MAhhkI- New lcrk quotation. f3Hc
LONDON Quotation. 80 3-l6d. Mexican silver dollars
sA a52kc
FOREIGN EXCHANGE -Sisfins RATES hsrfered
a. ne week progressed. Nth demand bills quoted a.
nlSh as 80 1919 Francs we're generally steady
while exchange on Berlin Showed teudsnry togari
's.s.ness hanse O demand sterling fog he week
London Cable. sTsik demand I. Is is.is Ps-is
abe : eos checS 9oh. Berlln.-Cahlo. u s-ls.
eherk ~ Niiy-Cahle sax check si2 Ioi
isnl-tAbie. a sic l-is. check 80. Syifrer-
land Gable. %. check. 2sn Grss-e-Csb's
!sfe, check, -. 81. sixty and ninety ,ay biils
i6ss. ' '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Steel Holds Centre Of
Stage in 2-fiour Session.
Extra Dividend Talk.
MAXWELL LEADS RISE
IN THE MOTOR SHARES
Britain Worrying Over H.,
Finances - Newspriut Cond.
tons Reflected on Exchange

Chief interest In yesterdays -.
ket was centred on Steel common o..
issue being the most active Of ,hs :.
curities dealt in. The stock moved :,
70 s61z, the highest figure az whies /,
has sold in two weeks. The strerv..
and activity was largely attributed ).
the fact that directors will NEE, r.,,
Tuesday 70 make public the earipr
for the second quarter Of the Yea,
and 10 take dividend action. Co,.s,.
vative estimates place the earning,
for the second quarter a. around s7s.
100000, or at the rate Of $500 900 oOo
per annum. II 50 these will BE- A..
other record breaker. Belief that n.
directors may see fl 70 declare q,
extra dividend on the common ,,o,k
was further strengthened YESTERDAY
by a report that a prominent oteisi
Of the company bad told a close friend
that an extra dividend Of | per cen.
would be in order. TIE present pros.
perity Of the company coupled VIII
the excellent outlook for the fg,.r,
has led TO many prominent in.erers
in the financial district ,sk.ng tss
stand that something in the way q
an increased disbursement was Due 70
the common stockholders for their "a.
thence during the days Of depression
in 1915 when it was found Necessary
10 cut and pass the dividend on tie
common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Britain's Finances.

That the question of financing the
Treasury is giving Great Britain cause
for serious thought is evident in an
editorial in the most recent number
Of "The Statist" The article ADM.
that it is quite impossible 10 get any
idea of the revenue likely 10 be re.
ceived in the current year from %,
results of the first quarter. For M
entire year il was calculated that tii
revenue would expand about flo6,00'
900, and so far the expansion hn
been f2l ,3S5,000 But most Of the er
pansion in revenue was expected 81
occur in the last nine months OF q,
year, and so far al it has been possible
TO estimate there is said 20 be 10
reason why the expectations FOR iss
entire year will not be realized. Fox
the complete year the revenue fro1
the income tax ought % reach slsS'
100000, the amount for that ite-
being f20.0O0,0O0 in the first quarter;
and whereas for the whole year n.
excess profits duty was expected 70
realize a sum Of es6.000,000, the sun
so far gathered is s6,O00,000. For ne
whole year customs are expected
realize s71.000,000; of this amount
s16,000,000 has been received thus isf,
and out Of an expected income Of .oo'-
100000 from excise Gil 100000 has been
received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Newsnrlnt Conditions Reflected.

international Paper preferred 500
at 637s yesterday, the highest price :;
has reached since 1908, when u toaehea
G5. At that time, however the con.
psny was paying dividends az the Iae
of per cent annually, whereas y
now paying only 2 per cent. Inc res,
son for the strength IN the preief!sa
stock is said to mainly be due 70 'ns
fact that the paper industry Is ho~
much more prosperous than Tor 81!
time in several years past. horeovsi
the company has recently added so.s
prominent banking interests 70 ~
board and is slowly but surely cutting
down its bonded indebtedness. y \, u
understood that the company WIZ
make a much better showing ior hs
present fiscal year than 70 cld yea
ago. Incidently recent strength N .as
paper stocks has not been conhned ss'
tirely 70 international Paper amer
can Writing Paper preferred reeent.g.
sold up 70 the new top price ior ~.
year of 2s7,. the highest ngure "h.iI
il has touched since 1913 when u 90.
at 32i.. when a dividend Of ] per es..
was paid on the preferred stock y,
dividends have been paid since 'A''
date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
An Interesting View.

Despite the recovery last week :
many OF the war issues Wrenn bro'h.,
in their weekly market letter eng.
the view that all developments P''
10 a bear movement in these s'o.n
The same developments, ihis ~
adds, should make for continued hi.
ness in the seasoned indus,rials %
the standard rails. Referring 20 ~
stocks the letter adds: THESE y.
classes Of stocks have merely eoJ
down to the approximate 10" ~
which they touched IN the oresS "a
November, January. March, AprL -,
May; and there appears 70 be no'n.'
at present 10 indicate that the' ~,
go materially lower. The mons',ss,s
situation is strong. and IS oece rsa,,
stronger through gold imports. -,
has not developed az any time ess .r.
the last two years an extended 4.
gin account in the old seasone' IA.
sues. and there is therefore no -.
son why there should be heavy ~.
dation in these. Bond prices "' "a
are doubtless the best index y ~.
investment demand for ooin ~
and stocks, have continually 20
strong except during the MexiesD "
scare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

limited States Steel common sold on
the Consolidated stock Exchange as
high as s6%. This was IA points
above it's closing quotation on Friday
The frmness made it feature oil the
market. and aroused special interest
in view of the proximity Of Tuesdays
quarterly earnings and dividend meet
ing Of the directors. The tone OF the
market. as a whole. reflected frmness'
Commission houses continued 10
handle a gratifying volume OF bust
ness in odd lots, with the trading
sentiment generally cheerful. AS usual,
at the end of a week, a proportion OF
the dealings represented evening-up
Of contracts. American Beet Sugar
rad an early sharp run-up. Anaconda
was hrm. 1t opened at 1874, down u
of a point from Fridays final hgure,
but that was its lowest, and 1t closed
ut 7q4 its highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

The belief that the directors Of II.
Maxwell Motor Company will place
the common stock on a dividend basis
at their meeting on August 5 was &c.
clared 10 be responsible FOR an al.
vance Of 3 points in that issue yes.
terday. The stock sold up 20 1915 and
closed at 1914, against 1864, Fridays
last sale Maxwell Motors common
was one OF the most active Of the
motor stocks, the turnover amount.
ing 70 $500 shares, with the price
ranging between 77i5 and 1914. Il is
Of course foregone conclusion tia.
Il the common stock is placed on a
dividend basis that the second pre-.
ferred stock will come in for an il.
itial dividend. Earnings are assure.
of over s5000,000 after all charge-o.s
for the current year, according 70 e.
Inmates. The output Of cars is sal
to have been approximately 10000. n
compared with 10000 during the 1913
fiscal year.