davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-21

lczcn Same med Slovcuci. To nj nobcua uarodna
Nl'cclalitcta, ampak j. alo univcrlano razSirjcna
kakor vSc rlovclkc SlaboNti Ali organi2aciji
rcsnc politGnc >trankc, Iii ina tako vclikansko ma
logo kakor Sociali>cma. ne sine jo il oscbnosti ma
NtdJati organilaci>kc ovirc
Ne miNlmo la1cti krScan>kimi pridigam:
'Llubi" 81 med Scboi," Rayno kot socialist mo-
rano vcdcti, da nc Smcmo ako n"doyrScni driiI-
h kakINna jc Scdamja, pritakovat dovrScuih bo-
Han>klh ljud. Nsak ina Svojc mapakc eden vctic
drugl maniIc povNod simpatic in amtipatiic
IN &C. Jlh kdo nc more prrmagati. "a Iaradi trya
ne bono obc>i Ampak tc Ii moi nos nj vSrc nj
to hobcn raHlog. da laradi tcga ne pridcS Y klub:
mem morda tvoja lrizura ugaia. Zato bonn
Ncndar clan, pa bonn cmostavmo na Sciah tako Sc
del. da mi ir ne bo trcba tri glcdati Pa So ii
obrn ori od mojcga no>u.
SocaliNtircn klub nj mikakrSma bratovStina
lcPo hi bllo hi bill vSi Glan intinni priiatelii
an prlJatclJStvd lc ma svctu malo. muogo mamie
ncgo lludc miSijo XII radi lc navatno znanstvo "a.
mcnluJcjo prijatclj jStvom.
polIllcnl Organzacii gre za >kupnc ellie:
In lmago >ociallzma. Dovolj ic torcj cc SO clani
zdrul"nl IA ta mancm. Cc 81 ic Tonctova Zcna "a
radl plNan" putc Skrcgala Andrcicvo Icno STEER
MI pamrtno. ampak vcudar clovcSko raLumliivo
ia 81 potcm tud Tone in Andrcj pi>amo gle,lata
Ampak 10 ycndar ne pride na dncvui red klubu
kJrr moramo Skrhct boi proti kapitazmu
\aJ bo rut" kakor ic; glcita ma ulici ali gost
IN ma katcro Ntran hoGcta ysc To nj nobcn razlog
da nr h prihalala ua >cio, kicr ~ bo trcba po,vc
tovati. katcri 5a> hi h najprimcrnci> "a shod ali
pa kolIko l"takov hi bilo rcba prircdii IA to ali
ono >tyar
NajboIjc hi bilo, Gc hi Sodrugi mogli prcma-
gait o>chnoSti Cc Jill morcio. ic pa trcba
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-21

Ltst Ea korisu doiav-
skeaa ] udstva. Delav-
ci 90 oprsSiconi DO
~Soaa bar produciralo.
Ihis paper 10 devoted
TO the interests OF the
workins class. Work
ere nro entitled TO ali
what tn oy produce.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-21

PAZITE'
~
mn Stovilko " oklopaiu.
vi SO nahaia poles va.
scga naslova. prileplts.
nesn spodat ali
ma ovitku. Ako (446)
10 Stovilka E.
tedai vam . prihodnis
stovilko nasesa listapo-
tecs narocnina. ProsL
mo, ponovite 10 takst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06

The grascst throat ever cuc0put
cred by land specllatefs 10 America
faces the land holding interests %
California ths gear For lhDasands
upon thousand of voters, the pres
Dental election wi ba owarfed ln
interest BY a measure ehampicnea bg
Luke North, q Lo Angcles writer
and publisher and placed upon the
ballot by The me9s of an initiative
petition
North's boldneFr placed him IN op
position % a host 9f avowad single.
takers. Where they sere interested
primarily IN taxation, be called tax
reform mere egpedient and put
emphasis On bis purpose 10 open
every warrant acre n land 10 any man
upon equal terms Where others ad-
yocated a graaual proEfhm, he con-
tended fcr The proposals VI Henry
George IN ikelg eBfFefg.
He q .ubbed f campaign The
Great Adventure and proclaimed
VIII. the real ~ ~ ria time ~reuhn'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06

thqt Nov" r. Tho time 10 catabhsI
what be eaN "a free earth"
Tbe maaays petition ipl complete
'ale wide Hgleiax was signed w
10000 voters, ZONE 1000 uoft
than nece1ary Bot the fght bag
only begun for ealIfomla's land
m9HGpoiisis ave immenFgly wealthy
both Ia money and acreage. L la cs-
tlmated that three quarters 0f lhs
privately owned land in the state be-
i0nga 10 Il fea cpfp1fali0na and IN
diudHals. a state eominlHslOp ol
housing nad immigration appolptfd
vs. Governor Johnson found thaf RI.
oil acres "a Central Pacific taad
pays only 8 rents an aefe lax III fusa
county AND GJ,OQs acres Owned W
TIE same concern la IaAama ea'inly
pay 7M cents. 4hMa h 4 cent lttA
than The tax paid ty the AeeHfe fn.
lerests on 5000 aefes ~ ventura
county land ife Southern Pacific
pays 0Hly fh teniN Hn sNfn nN li,-
~ acres n Iuaro counts o 10 10
tai California n4'3h ~ Nrp.
Miller aDd ln1 waA ioDHj 81 ezee.a
rhh nuU ~saa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
WANTED TO EXCHANGE
lNTERURBAN TIME TABLE

First car leaves Guthrie 6 o'clock a
m and every hour thereafter UP to
1900 p m.
Cars leave Oklahoma City for Guth-
rie at 500 O'Clock m, and every
hour thereafter up TO 1000 o'clock 2
m The last car for Guthrie leaves
at 1880 ? m,
Rates-One way 60 cents. Round
trip si10' Round trip Sunday 81. 90
Transfers Issued for and from IN
terburban cars good on Guthrie and
Oklahoma City local cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
REPUBLICAN COUNTY NOMINEES

State Senator-John Goioble.
Representstlve-A A Ewing.
Treagurer-Frank W Wolfe
sheriff-W Z b Sherwood.
County Clerk-A A Leer.
County Judge-A II Boles.
County Attorney-Arthur Swank.
County Supt.-Mrs Campbell.
Assessor--4S D McG.rley.
County surveyor-John A Rankin.
Court Walter II. Humphrey.
County Weigher- Z + Taliman.
Commissioner lst Dist-E L Hirs
chi.
Commissioner I'd Dist. NJ Oliver
Commissioner Sd Dist.--G W Sloan
Justice OF the Peace-W III Horns
dav.
Justice Of the peace-Greenup Y
harsn' AAAA Ak1 AAAn0 ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
OF THE VAN LOONSpobahy No One Very Hungry ANYWAY
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
MISCELLANEOUS

WE HAVE Just returned from the
north and have some prospective
cash buyers for farm and city prop
orty ii priced right Also good trade
We have money to loan on tarms, low
rate Hall & kueeland 20i l2 East
Oklahoma Phone l91
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
UMptaEs NAMED

cmpi.p tot 'ny aetles we're eu.
nmnfei t lhi6w American league,
nneen aui Connolly National league.
9nag aal Qmaay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06

G X S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Cushing at Guthrie oct 10.
Guthrie at Kingfisher, Oct lO
Guthrie at Ponca Ciig Oct 27
Guthrie al Cushing &OY 2
Guthrie at Perry. NOV 10
Other dates open, .AasAiAIAh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
LOST AND FOUND
MONEY TO LOAN

WE HAVE 100000 to loan ON farms
at low rate OF interest, long time,
easy payments. Drop in and have
talk with us; it costs nothing and
may prove vaM to you. Pennock
& Son Realty Co.. Rooms 6 and oy'
er Rucker-Burton Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
PERSONAL
TOWEL SUPPL
Towels and aprons Of all Kinds fuf
nIshed 1t very reasonable prices ees
before you buy. ID. CrayA


The number OF Presidential Elect
ors 10 be chosen November IN the
variouz gfatee follows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
SITUATION WANTED

YOUNG LADY wants position as a
stenographer or bookkoeper Ad
dress A +, care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
r ODAY'S QUOTATIONS
M KETS BY WIR Re

Nnn bay per tom $1,000
straw wheat. per Dale, lsc.
Nanr orO pvr bu lac
oats per ba
lrau pcr loo ibs 81 80
nnu mu pgsa Soc 100 lbs. 81 40.
com thopa per l0o lbs 81 "
hnm mmI 100 bs U2s
cnnohsgei meal per 100 lna, st,1a
,cw Hides
Dry 2sc por ID.
CURED. isc per 10.
Part cured 10 &c. peg ID.
Green. loo per ID.
Gus DC por ID
Horse Hdes
Mmbrr ono gloo each
Nambrr Two o0 eaeh
rouIca. 81 SO.
Colts. 5ogf6e e~cA
Damaged aud Clues onehxli prioe
Productive Poultry
urotert uuder 9 lbs l5c
apfiaNn otef ha ilc.
Hons i3c
TurkoyH No. loc
lukfya old foma Ia
4 nuckH inf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED-A white girl to do genera
house work. 9i3 East Harrison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06

MEN S washing done ll03 West
Noble. Mrs Rosie Bloeg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06

JOHN LAWS CITY sCAVENeEH'
DEAD ANIMALS moved free Of charge
BY city scayenger John Laws
Phone No. fS4, house No. 4l4 We't
Mansur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
You Drink
You Use Water
Do You Use
PURE PARK WATER?

L. L. Billings VIII Keep
you supplied with Guth-
! rie mineral water. Also
Hercules. Shipments to
ali parts of the country.
L. L. Bill L ! N g 3
Phone 629
I. Address LA N. Broad
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11
The PEAK.
MARY Carolyn Davies.)

There's far high trail where the
pines are.
There's a gray faint trail to the
dawn,
There's a sudden hush ON. the hill
side
Look! the last stars gone!
And follow. follow. the far trail
seems to say,
Follow, comrade, follow, and you'll
make the peak today!
There's q steep hard trail where the
stones are,
There's a craig gray at the bend;
There's a far fine mist where the
road winds
What Is at the end?
Follow, follow. the dark trail seems
to say,
Follow, cSmrade, follow, and your
make the peak today.
There's an unknown trail-but wei
take 1t.
It's q steep hard trail-who's afraid
There are deep sharp chasms to walk
by;
No ones hands can aid.
Follow, follow, the dark trail seems
to say,
Follow, comrade, follow, and you il
make the peak today.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11
PRUNING TREES AND sHsUBs.
Shape and FlOwertng Habits Of Or
namental Plants Controlled BY
Trimming In Early Spring.

A little care given to the pruning
Of ornamental trees and shrubs dur
ing the cary part. Of March will do
much to control their growing and
towering habits and enable the
home owner TO have well-formed
plants and well-t-ained hedges or
boundary plantings. The pruning
OF ornamental trees and shrubs is
in fact, one Of the flrst duties thai
may probably be performed in IT,
homo garden. TIE amateur. how
ever. should not make ruthless as
sault with shears or pruning az
upon everything in his yard.
Flowering trees and sar,.os -
bloom in the spring or e@r.s $ Sc
mer should not receive radical prun-
ing at this time, according IN ],
garden specialists OF the dapars
ment. OF course. II one these plaa $
has dead or weak branches. tbs
should be taken out. and any cross
ing limbs that are rubbing and Sc
riously interfering WITH the growth
Of the bush should be removed. The
tips OF the limbs. however, should
not DO cut OF. nor should any young
wood that does not interfere With
the growth Of tho bush bo removed.
It must b borne In mind that the
blossom buds for thts yoarie 1lowse-
ing were formed last year. and every
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11
No. FATS.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Tammany.
Louisiana.

BY virtue of an order OF seizure
and sale issued from the honorable
Twenty-Sixth judicial District Court,
parish Of St. Tammany, State of
Louisiana, aud to me directed, bear
ing date the second of March. 1915
l have seized and will offer for sale
to the last and highest bidder, at the
front door OF the courthouse in the
town of Covington, st. Tammany
parish, Louisiana. between legal sale
hours, on
Saturday, April Is, 1915,
the following described property, to-
wit:
Situated in the parish Of st. Tam
many. State Of Louisiana, and de-
scribed as follows: Square number
245 and square number FLA on a
plan Of the town Of Vaudeville.
Square 245 10 bounded by Soultz,
Loubet, Destin and Lahore streets.
Square No. ia IL bounded by Soultz,
Louvet, Destin and Duport streets.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with benefit
of appraisement.
T. e. BREWSTER,
mar11-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11

dicial District Court of st. Tammany
parish, Louisiana, and to me-direct-
ed, bearing date tle first day of
March, 1916, I have seized and viii
offer for sale to the last and highest
bidder at the front door Of the court
house in Covington, Louisiana, be-
tween legal sale hours, on
Saturday, March 25, 1915,
the following described movable
property, to-wit:
Klondyke saw mill, consisting Ut
the following:
steam stationary engines, com
plete and parts.
stationary horizontal and | loco
motive boilers, with castings and
brick and stack.
/ lumber trimmer complete; ]
lumber edger complete with pulleys
/ Duplex steam pump and piping;
/ circular saw carriage complete.
l single mill with pulleys AMI
betting complete.
hoop mill with pulleys and belt
ing complete.
l overhead log jacker complete
with cable.
i Soules steam feed with cable
complete.
1 blacksmith forge and bellows
and hand tools.
/ filing room outfit with hand
tools and swage
5 lots of betting. assorted sizes.
i lot assorted pulleys, boxes and
shafting.
20 circular saws. including three
sixth five inca saws, 2 single saws.
! lot steel rails for carriage.
Paris wheels and axel.
Paris trucks
box tools
l differential block and chains.
l lot of shafting, boxes and pull
leys.
lot Of pipes and fittings.
! lot OF boiler fittings, steam
gauges, etc.
5 shovels; 3 picks, mattocks.
barrels oil.
l box pipe dies and stock.
/ box bolt dies and stock.
! blacksmith anvil.
2 jack screws.
bench wise.
l drill press.
Terms OF Sale Cash, with benefit
Of appraisement.
mar11-3t herin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11
ONE IN ELEVEN is FIT.

Tho physical efficiency Of men
seems to stand HIGHEST where wo-
men vote, and lowest whore they do
not. Captain L. 2. Hinkson, . re-
tired captain Of the u. 8. Marine
CORPS, in charge Of the recruiting
bureau In New York CITY. has lately
published somee striking figures
showing the proportion Of the men
examined at the recruiting stations
in different parts Of the country who
are found physically At. Los An
geles~ Stands highest, With 23.4 per
cent, and New York City lowest,
with only SO Per cent. Out
IL, O13 applicants In New York. onl.:
Big passed the teat!
Denver and Cheyenne make Q faa
better showing than Boston. Balti
more, Buffalo. Cleveland, St. PAUL
or Detroit. This raAher knocks out
the theory chat equal suffrage will
nurt women's health and weaken
their offspring.
Taking the country at Large, only
one man in eleven who VOLUNTEERED
to join the navy was found phys
cally it. 1t IL high time that II.
motaers OF men were given soma
thing to say about the health COLI.
tions Of our cities and towns.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11

shoot removed takes. of tlat much
of the prospective blossoms.
Trees and shrubs that bear their
flowers in midsummer and which
were not pruned in the fall may be
pruned at this time. Plants Of this
sort are the Rose of Sharon and the
shrubby hydrangea. Where the
largest possible mass effect is de-
sired, these plants SHOULD be pruned
but little. II the aim is to secure
the largest possible trusses or bios
som heads, last years growth should
be pruned back to two or three eyes
to q stem. Such severe pruning,
however, is not conducive to most
attractive development of Shrubs.
Pruning Rose Bushes.
Climbing roses should not be
pruned at this time except for the
removal of surplus or interfering
branches. Every bit of wood re-
n oyed now reduces the amount of
bloom the plant will bear during
~ coming season. Roses used IN
border planting should be treated in
exactly t.le same way as other
shfuos, except that many Of these
soscies will be improved by having
all their old wood cut away once III
every five or-six years This would
mean cutting all the old canes off
within three or four inches Of the
ground and forcing the bush to grow
up entirely new wood.
Roses used for cut flowers, like
the hybrid perpetuals, the hybred
teas. and teas. should be severely
pruned. The hybrid perpetuals may
DO cut - soon as freezing weather
b past. Pruning Of the hybrid teas
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11
CHICAGO's PARADE TO HAVE
$4,000.

The parade at Chicago during the
National Republican Convention
next June, 1t is predicted. will be
the largest demonstration Of the
kind ever seen in this country.
I'VE expect to have more than
$4,000 women in Hne." says Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. eve snail
march on the convention hall and We
expect the National .kepublican par
ty to give US a hearing tnere.
"Women from every State in the
Union, enfranchised women, women
who want the vote and women WAC
are voting in the national elections
for the first time this year in llil-
nois will be represented in the Chi
cagO demonstration
Mrs. Gait said the nature OF the
suffrage demonstration in st. Louis
would differ somewhat from taat in
Chicago.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11
MILK FOR BABIES.

All the neutral nations have had
% taco the problem of the rise In
prices owing to the war. The high
cost OF milk has been especially hard
on the babies.
Denmark. where women vote, ha:
taken strong measures to keep the
children from suffering. Just be-
31oro Christmas it made special regu
lo&ions concerning the milk supply.
The babies were not getting enough,
and the very poor could not pay the
prices charged forseven q little milk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11
WHAT WAR ORDERS MEAN TO A
RURAL TOWN.

Salem County, N. r., lies along the
reaches OF the Delaware river just
above the bay. The first Quaker
colonists settled there, and the coun-
ty seat, Salem, remains yet pleas
ant little village settled by the Quak-
eIs." The country is truly rural
with no large towns and no troll
legs. 1t is away flom main lines OIL
traffic by railway or highway. some
OF Its highways are paved with oys-
ter snells which make excellent road
,eds for light traffic.
At the little village Of Penns-
grove, on the Delaware opposite VIII
mington. for years small powder
plant was operated with about 200
men. This year there were great
changes. Contracts were signed by
the powder company which necessi-
tated extensive engagements of tne
works. This caused sudden de-
mand for all kinds OF labor for con-
struction and operation. To-day
there are 5000 men employed at
Pennsgrove, and the monthly payroll
has leaped to 100000 with promise
OF further Increases of men and wag-
es before the end OF the year.
Salem County has been reused
from it squiet by this thrush of new
people. There are housing prob
lens, roads, bridges, scaools-all
problems that follow in the wake of
. boom" The powder works now
cover some three miles of ground
along the river entirely enclosed
with q high wire fence, carefully pa
trolled within by some 500 guards
and highly Illuminated at night
against marauders. Building opera
tons within the grounds of the CON-
pany have meant housing problem
for Pennsgrove and the villages fol
miles about.
One Of the incidental features of
this great enlargement of the pow
der plant at Pennsgrove has been
the thrush of all sorts Of men seeking
employment and Of the presence OF
those who fatten on the wage
worker, all OF which resulted In the
sudden Increase of the county jail
population at Salem. The old jail
was unable to meet the demands.
County officials had to meet the sit
uation. A new law permitting the
working Of Jail prisoners on roads
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11
WOMANS DEPARTMENT; DEVOTED TO HER INTERESTS
This Page Open Every Woman to Express Her Views

aware Of 1t; am not going 70 tell
you what they said about you, Dita.
The day following. I+was met With
the announcement-wfo ea5d MIS-
fortunes never come stngly9"-1Aa4
Bee had measles and Flower had
mumps!
(this isn't swearing. It's Q dtGni1od
quotation: know lot OF the0.)
But did they really?
Breakfast was not yet finished.
On the table was large dish Of
fried steak and ditto potatoes, MT
too well done, and BY each olats .
half pint cup Of coffee. and piles Of
pecan !aulls before the ''measly'. ahd
mummy" ages three and 6vel That
breakfast menu gave me IN all-goro
sensation. am sure you oee what
was wrong with 1t. It was sSplain-
ed that to keep them fron disturb.
ing Angel, they had been ted 0uts
and bananas, and bananaD3 and
nuts, several days, ~ they had no
appetite for meat and potatoes. Milk
and cereals and eggs? They didn't
like anything like that unses& the
egg was fried al: the doctor aaid
that 1t must be po'led g. poarhcd.
Nothing hurt her child -en; they
didn't need to b. pd:npcrs:. i!e-
mother let her 1e: what she want
ed. (Wonder il she :,smembera
when she was three wears DID, II
panied ler for her children not TO
have, what they liked. Yes. :ns Doc
tor actually told her to dump the
bananas In thu garbage. No. he
didn't know about the pecsus.f All
Of US wanted her to let hsr children
starve!
No, Bita, no one else took the
measles or mumps. and the house
was not quarantined. No need 20
ask for q pr fessional diagnosis
The symptoms disappeared after q
vigorous dose Of oil. administered
with tears, and diet. closely censored.
II nature had enacted ito toll once
more, the bereaved mother would
1aye surrendered her treasure %
good Christian Glowing with rooag-
nation to the VIII Of Prosldeueo,
who had 30 afflicted her. never -
lieving In q more coneroto roopomsl-
bility.
AS a Trainer Of Appetites. @ ven
as Morals. and Manners, aro you ION
to the Tricks OF the Trade
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11

had come into force In July. the
county officials decided to try out
the law. rather than 60 to the ex-
pense Of enlarging the jail.
County officials unitedly took hold,
q portable bunk-house on wheels was
constructed, and now this roadside
pullman" travels about the county
carrying the prisoners to places on
the highways where work Is to be
done.
An under sheriff has charge OF the
prisoners and the clubhouse, and
the county road supervisor directs
work. Tit prisoners. work eight
hours and have been promised a
wage of fifty cent day for approved
work. Most of the prisoners sent
out from Jail are serving time in de
fault of fines for drunkenness or dis
orderly conduct.
Since this road work was started
in July, some OF the prisoners have
completed their sentence and found
employment on farms nearby. The
powder works has drawn men OF ali
trades from every community OF the
country and even from distant cities
and farm workers have become
scarce.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11
{ Edited by Miss Anna Morrell }

The cost Of fodder had gone up,
and COWS were being slaughtered and
shipped into Germany.
Through it, cooperative system,
Denmark came to the rescue of the
babies by limiting the price OF milk
to reasonable sum. by giving out
milk tickets to the families most In
need. and By doing away with the
government profit. 90 that the milk
producers should not suffer either.
On the same principle. the govern
ment Of Australia has brought up
the entire wheat crop. paying the
farmers the full price for 1t. and Is
now selling tho wheat itself ct rea-
souable rates. % - 70 prevent spec
ulation by mtddlemen in this prime
necessity OF HE.