davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

Navzoci so Saws. Petrich, Kokoto.
vich. Dubrs~nc. ZikiG, Mrgole. Godina
in DimiG. Cd nadzornega odbora lie
navzoc Mavrich.
Predseduje Mrgole, zapisnik vodi
Saws.
Iapisnik zadnje seize Sc prccita in
sprejme. Pretita Sc resignacija sodr.
Polovine kot clana eksekutive. Vzrok
r~esignacije je preselitev V Detroit.
Mich. Sc vzame ma %znanje.
Precita Sc ponudba IA uvrstitev
zveznega oglasa Y Amer. druiinski ko-
ledar ~ /. 1917. kakor je bill zadnie
leto. Iakljuci Sc. da Sc da oglas V oba
kolodarJa, V Druainski in Crveni, XII
"a i2da Rad. STRATA. V Ia namen SO
plaza vsakemu po Sl5.0O
Precita Sc pismo kluba 81. ~. V
tlevelandu, Y katerem naznanja, da
zeli v sporazumu 5 klubom st. II pri-
rcditi v Clevelandu in okolici wee sho-
dov in vabijo sodr. Kristana. HI more
opraviti 20 Y obeh jezikih, kar hi DO
menilo mamie izdatkov. Zakliuci Sc.
da povrne zveza potne stroSke. dnev-
nice pa trpe klubi.
rreCita sc piSmo kluba 81. Al. Y
Clinton, Ind. XII zele lstotako govor-
nika. To prevzame sodr. Godina.
Tajnik Petrich poroGa, da je bilo
v nieSccu septembru razpecanih 1866
rednih, 90 izjemnih in % dualnih
2namk. To sc vzame ma znanie. Cd
h"r. Iii je incl nalogo organizirati vo-
hlne shode na%znanja, da je njegovo
del" ~ to kampanjo kontano. Sc wa
me ma z%narje. Zaklju6i Sc. da Sc tiska
5000 iztisov s%trankine platforme. in
Sicer 2OOO IA Slovene. 2OOO "a Hrvate
IN 1000 "a Srbe Y %cirilici.
Dale poroca ;ajnik. da vec kluboy
vp~raSuJe. kaj je Z z~apisnikom III. zbo-
IA. Nsem mora ~odgovarjati, da ga
zapisnikar zbora Sc nj z~gotovil. Ker
Sc Ia stvar re predolgo vlece, misli. da
hi bilo nuJno, ola sc zapisnikar pozove.
maj zapisnik V najkrajsem dasu uredi
IN ga poSlje odboru "a ureditev in
"hJavo. Zakljuci Sc, da Sc zapisnikar
pozove. maj zapisnik izgotovi in poslje
naJkasneje V 10 dneh pc sell ekseku-
tive navedenemu odboru.
Sodr. Mavrih, elan na~dzornega cd
bora. porota. da sta on in sodr. Exc
nomoff pregledala zvezne knjige in
nasla raGune Y redu. To Sc vzame ma
mamie. Glede sodr. Noyaka. clana
kluha st. ,. V Glencoe. O.. Iii mu ie
Wax odtrgal obe nogi in zeli ostati
clan kluba. Sc Sklene. da dohiva IL
JENNIE znamke.
Zakljucek seize.
FRANK SAWS, t. c. z~apisnikar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
JugOSIox. SOCijaIiStiGna zveza v Ameiki.
EKSRKUTIVA:

EKSEKUTTvA:
N. Dimich, FMp Godina. F. Kokotovich, Fl Mrgoe. N. pdoviua ] Krr.,
l. Patch, Alex Dubravac. Frank Hren. r Zikic Fir sams in v sm,
FRANK Petich gL tajnik, S3 w. Madison Street, 18th Floor Chicago Ill
SeJs eksekutiNe so vsako prvO sobotov pcs-cu OF 5 lyrs.r
ma sos W. Madison -.
NADZoRNI oDBoR:
Mix NaVrch, Chicago. H.; Dcneter EkOnOmof GARY. Ind / ,-bL. W.s,
Ahs Wis; y. Dnuich, Chicago. Ill.
oDBoR "a TIsKARNo
FRANK IDc peisrink. Alex DubIuVac bagaim Pet K.L.t.,i,L ,,u,l
FRANK Ngoe in Jos steiner odbornki.
klubi ri iMs E0vornike, mai Sc ebmejo 10 81 tahka
ARKANSAS:
:" tot smith Ark -J"goslL soc kut, tai Frank GnL, box 81 .Jenn, Lind.
,- ak: N"le 50" >sako trttJO n"ieDo y m'sscuL y Jenny Lind. Ara
i no. burlington, Ark-Jugosl soc. kIub, tai Juo Jarnovich. r. +. ID Bo, Is5
40, n Mimh. arh. - Tajnik John Sprndal BI -
ILLINOIS: ""N A'
Chicago Ll-Jugosl e klub, tamk Flip Godina, 2s4 So Kahoy ave
Ia SALT, I'LL JgOsovnnski sOciahsuGni kIb. taimk John kug-I4 a.. St.r
ling Street a' - ''
" ,h'g". Il-Jugosl Soc. iirr'rnir tank JOS Horvat. 1914 So Klnnr
Avenue
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
KIDD JE BLAZEN?
USPEH.

Pri obch Sodcluieio rAzm il.-
nov kluba diIetanii IL prijazuo>ti.
70 ~d",r>cncm Npnrrdu. ki jc to
poi prctcIno uamcnicn sail. >lcdi
piles IN pro>ta Zabava.
Holaki % vablieni, da sc udelc-
=" ic v"Nellce V elm veciem Stew
IN. ESt"pnice SO lahko ,lobe pri
Ianpnlkih. Po>krblicno bo V VISA
KEN oziru in priictna labava j.
Ialamtcma kakor MA vSch kluho-
viii veSelicah.
Dlbo,.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
"a IZOBRAZBO.

ka@irte s'%" zn"rt'; Pouitc Sc O socian7mu! RazyciHtr >. duhn,
ir"+tsfw IN V sNoJ. knj1eNui zaosi seiete kuTge in brosure. ro.i
te narcotic srd danes:
Maksim Cork; Mat. mehka vezba So
cPtons Sinclair tposlUv. JOS Zavortnik in Iv. Kakep: Dsunsel Povest
49, r nNN"s avn rs
Gn,a "0e"H-e" III mouerna veda Observation-Disclosures. so
r,,,, vS..' -, t'' -. .'-. 10
XII, rriS";., $3.50. SooiiMi"h 10
s no uncu)e proizvaJanje v malem 10
snh r,n, L...s.:. -, 20, :. =, 49,. -. -. 10
haptal"lcni razred .. '''''''' ~
VUln2 in socjana dcmokracfja '.' ~
Proi.W ahrmund (poGov. A Kristanl: Ka.dtsko saorn. -, 49,. 80"
IN svobodn znanost .. '
o konsuGni drustvih .. '' -
xatn 10 10, ,n.TGt "rnnm -. ,'.-.. -. .... .... OF
Ka,nuSkn roL.r - oy""e %"Ae 'c lui!' q. snopIcj 90. 10
SHOWED n.n.5o ieLe,rss 10
FF P"Hd 80 49,. 10
Sc e kntse in hrosure poajemo poNnine prosto.
RoLETAREC
1908 ". 3lst St. CfJrC,co ,rr.o,,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

I|<dclovalci >yclcua pi>ma pra
vljo, da bodo morg.Ii iudi ou kma
III ~p"draIiti ,yoi izdclrk. kupuilc
i"rcj Intro, d"kIcr TAI pot \ ucbc,a
Sc predra"u,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
Chicago. Ill.

Jugo>I"van>ki >oci.iali>tiani kluh
q. | priredi dine 30. novempra
'Thank>"ivin@> Day ob , po-
pnlIur
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
S4Tl.gl OREGON:
Skupa

m%rljiy"St dclav>hiI nirok j.
'rikrat vctia kAkur um,ljiy,,r
kapi'nli>ti;lih ntrol
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
VESELICO

Z r'rzn"vr>rnim ialiivim >porcdom
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
NARODNI DVORANI

ma Racine Ave in Is. ulici.
Med drugim ~ odigrata dive g.
n.l.;..l
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

. ]ou~aaqsl IA. - - Juso:l soc, tDE 'a& !" Franz AMI t%c%. ~" DO. % ~. "or ne.
i: F'' fii,, G'>: RI i.--i 1"s'r ' SOC, a :ssn''' t." Tiki. .,! r.'t a .:"i' s ~' : IS
d cc%itSr + -Jasos. SO sd, to- to- lob. Ars.Il.nf b.. is TE P.
T: % 80. ID. >sT rf;.n %s a'p 2. l. 'G lsy :@'i is ' aj%. 5 t.: z 1sa, r. ; : XIV J. = 80 9
g nr,'ioi" Pa IusosI .o,iana~ni khh, taink Ant Koii.I, R +, Il. g.
q s., ' M%,%.'s@ rr a.. r. j 1:ss1 .s t i%S' ,% TINT Mat. s Gss,+1 &; r r. R l. b. l."
:: SSF%: %, e. q ' FL: j' sS: l: '@ '' '1'"1t a H's '.'sI. a i: B.: ;'a I e, 81,
c ;,,.; ..",, j S:.' s. ; %:' s.. e. . ;. ' ;=s: : . s:': ::s.;: s.. ; go e: bureau
". hrowndaie, Pa. = Jasosl soc kMb. TANK +. ve1fC.,. sfp 20 = f.ie.. Ok,
$" NShSr,,!orl ~ LIasGI soc pd,elenjt tai Ar,.. rs".e. AZ Ache! Az.
"a " oo.a"". Pa. JnsoN SOC. nlnaae"jr. iainI j. IaI~,a. l.. Box, 49,
us canon;tur, ra-Jusosl SOC. iMO. sajpit Paul POs.sa bo1 ss, c..ou.
A a. % pm .gor ra.I In ias SO; s@'. ;%1 r;.sA aa.ask s. q.
ksaaiaE = Pa I.g% Soc 1I"G, tank Pete koi "?"I ns River ).
~ WtM ? ror, r1rI ws@S G .'' "'"|e"j"' tai"ik John Bo''Oirh, l", l'e.
~ 12r.." "a 1"s%I r% .S S%" '%j%' ,a a%' sr s""'" H is%i r1 ,or7
=! 2 na%a rr rnT p i ,% Am lab t ,ni%iN jos vHma5, box "a
WASHINGTON: =
ld. MI~urp. w va-JusoA soc. Au,> ,ajniA Tony semee, 7. c.
. II~aaTo. w--Iuso,l soc. puul. ,ajpiA Peter RaaoIovi,h. ~ 81,
= 8 S'"" @s,s %5:~'' S {; . js. s''">'1 g., '' j.aSa NJ. ,l hSr"'1 ":. 81. \ r s~%a
- : v Aa~ " M%L I"%, . "a",1s seisis , r~%s&: 80 sherman st
~ Kono~ha. Wis TANK rayei Ja%a. 100 GFan1 Ht"' '' "'' "
WYOMING:
4 ssPs%ss v < -. J% %SsS: &C., .. up" 's ,.jsi. II nas s.," Si.s Hs. 81 3d. A.
ia, S s.'.I s. sn M:s drug. ," ":d.I: ,r :, - .~% r.s.I dr.; !: Oh D.; ri : . n,n < r.-..
rs M%T s';%ss, WYE. ,%T J"so %' ,% T%y ia j' FFfan t' Tau. r%T." "a !" A SO l2.
~ ~""'r WYE Iueo.L SOC. kmh. ,ai"ik Karl Kramarr, box IIa :
KoNrEnENcNI opsoR1.
- Zapadna Pennsylvania. Tainik +. NJ. KoitaS. lH7 Progress ~. y =
St s. : e es,sasg g'iT Tais * Ma MsFtG Gs%s, $50 ;s nT ss R.l p, ,.s's.'o"., c.
! 4 : s ss:s' T = : 5%,% r 5 Oh . d:a:s i r%s'i t. . s' f:$i:y :: .
omega oibofA. VA ~ Racine Ave. Chicago. ~.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
OHIO

OHIO: -
" Glencoe. O-Jugosl soc. skupHs, tajnik l. zlembergar, L. Box Il. -
ketne n-setne sle SO vsakO = nedeio popl pi sodr. y. 2embergerju
- J. Youngstown, O-jugOsl soc udruienr, tai Jos. S,sok, box jll
- Nef!s. o. - JuRosl sec skuDius. taiuik Karl D-rpse, b, %
- Cleveland. p-Jugosl s"r.s kupma, tainik Math Fetrovtich, 1895 T. d. -
mt Roli'. organization Ser v>ak = teirtek in Gcrto Nohoto 81, :
ui zv-cer v nesecu ma no. |. 81 St
Is l. Palestine. q - JugOsl. SOC klub, tajnik Jos Istenicb
80 '"tlnA""i O-j"g"~L soc "mh. tainiE jos Kunthh. l56l. Wa"rloo It
toliuWoni. O.
= l"n"g'oy". o--IngSL soc klnb, taiik Ign sahc, h a57. stuthri,. %
'- 'hN'iant, o. - 500 d'rprnie. talnik l. lujec. Gul ~, clair Ne.
- Euclid. Ohio - JugosL SOC. klt, 'ajuik John Ulags, Cl Ri
-" N'or. O - lU-"l soc wdrn. taUnik VI. FlalcSkich u. T. Markc, -.
- lorain. O-JugoL soc. klnh. uink John Ivosev ih, l62 + - =,
- iiu"v Fofk. o. - Jug~L sue. khb. tami. John Dehelak. tm, H..
IL. bridgeport. o - JugOsf soc. klb.
i'll. ~trut-,H'N O-Iug"> >,. uiu,:t. tati, Helen Haio,fI. 80. S,
9Th -
- HarieIto". o -Jugosl soc udrmnie, tai Steve Znich. BO, 3s4.
l"L ork'it" o - J"gosl soc iru|euje tajnik stojsu Rsgul, Boz IS.
OREGON:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
INDIANA

-" indianapolis. Ind
Al. Clinton, Ind. - .Ju
tor Ant. l.adiha, ;.
>ecu Ob :. uni 2v-c.
-. Gary. lad. ia
Washington 81
90 Whiting. Ind. .Iug
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

Advertisement J
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
NADZoRNI b
B IA

Nubi, ki isls gOvornike, mai Sc obmejo do 81 tajnika
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

N Dfmich, Flip Godina. P. Kokotovich, FIR. Mrgole. M. Poloy
l Patch, Alex Dubravac, Frank Hren, r. zikic. FIR. saus in
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

i)olboi'.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-30
SOY BEANS TO BE
IMPORTANT CROP

The soy bean promises to become
leading crop on the sandy soils Of Wis
consin. For seed, hay, pasture, silage
and manure it may be grown with
profit and advantage to the soil
1t resembles the ordinary navy bean
in seed an( general appearance. The
plants, however, are much larger. It
is especially adapted to warm eli
mates, but can withstand frost better
than corn, cOwpeas or field beans.
Northern grown seed from a variety
especially adapted to our conditions
should be sown.
All classes Of ordinary soil are
adapted to it's growth. AS a legume
it is particularly valuable on light,
sandy soils, which are often acid in
nature and poor nitrogen. Expert
ments have shown that the soy bean
can be grown with profit as a substi-
tute crop where cover and sugar
beets have been killed by drought or
heat.
incubation of the soil with nitrogen
fixing bacteria is desirable and mate
rally benefits the crop on sandy soils
or where the soil is low in fertility
Bacteria-laden soil, scattered broad
cast or drilled with the seed, gives the
best results. The station at Madison
or any of the substations in the vari-
Gus parts of the state will supply
farmers with inoculated soil at the
mere cost Of sack and transportation
Proper cultural practices are need
ed. The soil should be properly pre-
pared and the time and method Of
planting be suited to the conditions of
the soil, the length of the growing
season and the purpose of the crop.
| Cultivation after seeding is beneficial
under all conditions.
AS a food the soy bean ranks high.
In crude protein and fat it is equal
to linseed and cottonseed meal, and
twice as rich as wheat bran. AS q
concentrated food it is valuable for
hogs and sheep. It's use for dairy
! COWS should be moderate, as too large
allowances Of soy beans may produce
soft butter. For hay and pasturage it
| is excellent; as a soiling crop rather
unsatisfactory; as soil renovator
| highly beneficial
Variety tests at several branch sta
tons show that, if intended for seed.
wisconsin Early Black is best for
| the northern half of the state. tito
San" or Medium Early Green" is rec
in breeding are being continued in the
hope of further improving, acclimatiz-
ing and disseminating this valuable le-
! gume.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-30
BABCOCK TEST BIG
HELP TO FARMERS

By means of the Babcock test, dairy
ing has been developed from one OF
the most haphazard of industries to an
exact and attractive business enter
prise. The Babcock test has been so
intimately connected with and largely
responsible for the progress in dairy
ing not only in this state, but through
out the country and the world, that
proficiency in it's use has become al
most synonymous with better cows,
better milk and better farming.
1t has served as the necessary slim
ulant to raise dairying from disliked
side line to a profession worthy of the
efforts of welltrained men. 1t has
made dairymen honest and has placed
dairying on a scientific basis.
The Babcock test has struck the
shackles which bound dairy farmers
to past traditions, and has started
them on their way to great prosper
ity.-H. L. Russell, University of Wis
consin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-30
Where Some Of the Dairyman's Prof:

Where Some Of the Dairyran's Profit
Goes.
ed by keeping careful records of in
dividual animals in the herd, togeth-
ef with milk and feed accounts, by
using the Babcock test and generally
watching small details in the every
day operation of the dairy farm.
Vitality is sapped from the dairy
farm by the third arm of the octopus,
Waste. Greater care in the handling
of the products and by-products of the
herd and farm is a sure remedy for
this evil.
Carelessness is another dangerous
arm of the octopus. The cure in this
case is strict attention to details of
feeding, milking and management
Studying animal diseases will help eff
feet speedy relief. An ounce of pre-
vention is always worth more than a
pound of cure.
Last, but not least, the arm called
Poor Cows is capable of inf1icting very
serious wounds Here, too, only dras-
tic measures will work a cure Dis
posing of all inferior COWS, and using
only bred-for- production sires will
remedy conditions. When persistent
ly followed all scars of the old wound
will heal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-30

farms and 1854 farmers came out to
335 meetings arranged by the repre-
sentatives.
Does the representative do any"
thing else than hold meetings and
visit the farms?"
His duties are varied. Each repre-
sentative is expected to study the
local needs of his county so as to en-
able him to take up the problems OF
most value to his special section.
Where there are county training
schools in the county the representa-
tive gives instructions in agriculture,
thus reaching the teachers in the rural
schools. He also conducts short
course of six to eight weeks in agricul-
ture for the farm boy during the win
ter months, emphasis being placed up
on teaching of the practical
. Does all this teaching lead to prac-
tical results or is it all theory?'
In one county school where the
teacher had had instruction in agricui-
ture in the county training school, I'M
der the representative, the children
were shown how to test skim milk.
! One small boy, running the test as we'll
as anyone could discovered that his
neighbor's separator was running six
times as much butterfat into the skim
milk as it should Query: How long
would it take this farmer to pay his
share of the tax for a county repre-
sentative out of butterfat he saves as
a result of this work?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-30
An Attractive, Yet inexpensive Sales Agent.

Many very clever advertisers pre-
fer to place some of their best adver-
Using matter on roadside fences at
rough parts of the road, so that auto
mobilists stalled for repairs, will have
a better chance to read their signs
and learn of their wares.
However that may be, it is certain
that the farmer often finds roadside
advertising profitable, and when it is
legibly written and neatly placed, will
in no wise detract from the business
like appearance of his premises.
Better still, the movable gateway
bulletin board, which may announce
seed corn bargains one day and pre-
sent live stock opportunities the next.
is bound to help make sales.
When the farmstead gateposts are
substantial and massive like those
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-30
Real Worker on the Farm.

1t is a great deal easier to stand on
a load of hay and drive horses from
one hay cock to the other and then
drive that team into the barn than it
is to stand over a washboard every
day, and when a woman steps out il
the open air and helps that kind OF
work, I am not half so sorry for her
as am when she has to sit up every
night to bake her bread because hel
oven won't vork.-Mrs. Kedzie Jones
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-30

shown in this picture, the detachable
signs may be suspended from iron
hooks embedded in the masonry.
Unless a permanent sign is desired.
large sheets or white cardboard, pur~
chased for a few cents each, may be.
used. On these the message may be
placed in gummed letters or with stem
Gil, or lamp black and brush, or cray
on pencils.
This cardboard can then be secure.
ly fastened to the detachable bulletin
board with thumb tacks. One advan-
tage of the detachable scheme is
that when it storms for long periods
the sign may be taken inside and kept
fresh and bright. Besides, there are
many times when nothing is available
for sale, and then a permanent sign
is almost a nuisance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-30
Good Bulletins on Farming.

Following is a list of bulle-
tins published by the agricul-
tural experiment station of the
University of Wisconsin, Mad
ison, for the benefit of Wiscon-
sin farmers. AS long as the sup
ply lasts, copies will be sent
free to residents of the state
who apply for them.
Dairy Manufacture.
Organization and cOnstruc-
ton of creameries and cheese
factories.
The disposal of creamery
sewage.
Making whey butter at Ched-
dar cheese factories.
How to use the BabcOck test
Live Stock.
Pork production in Wiscon
sin.
Draft horse Judging.
Hog cholera questions and
answers.
A catechism on Bovine tu-
berculosis.
Soil.
Lining the soil.
A new test for soil acidity.
) The right drain for the right
place.
Crops.
Barley culture in Wisconsin.
; Soy beans-an important
Wisconsin crop.
Alfalfa growing in Wisconsin.
Strawberry culture in Wis
consin.
Apple rust can be controlled.
Marketing.
Markets and prices of Wis
) consin cheese.
The marketing of Wisconsin
potatoes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-30
A DUTY to Ourselves.

AS a nation we owe it to ourselves
and to posterity to become more near
ly self-sustaining both in food, cloth
ing and manufactured products. If we
are not to be dependent on other ma
lions for goods, we must increase and
ievelop largely our manufactures, and
This will draw more ana more heavily
IN the products of the soil for food
Wallace.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-30
To Produce Wool That
Will Top the Market

Feed well.
House properly.
Furnish clean bedding.
Tag" carefully.
Shear and tie correctly.
Keep f1eeces free from bur-
docks, chaff, etc.
Wool Losses Are Caused
By nails and splinters in old
boards.
By barb wire and poor fences
By loose wires in the pasture.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-30
DAIRYING, TOO,
HAS ITS OCTOPUS

Few of the hard encounters record
ent-day conflicts, where Dairy Husband
ry, the youthful hero, is constantly
striving with all his might and main
against the twisting tentacles of
more modern octopus.
Any CT the five powerful arms Of this
octopus is capable of intlicting griev
Gus wounds upon the body of Dairy
Husbandry that only time, patience
and the best of care can heal.
Wounds from the first arm, Neglect,
can be prevented by changes in meth
cd. Better care of milk and cream
from the time it is produced until it
is in the hands Of the consumer or
factory operator means the saving an
nually of big losses from this source.
Better systems Of crop rotation that
fit in with the scheme of dairy farm
ing, always including some leguminous
crops to aid in restoring lost fertility,
will also do away with much difficulty.
The second arm, Poor Business
ucIuOuS, Call uO uluCu ldIul, UuL IL
is not dangerous if due precautions
are taken in time. Attack is prevent
d d IS
OV 20
On - = 81
6ARtl1,snt3
y 4zW ~
Poor CoH9
O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
LOST IN DISMAL SWAMP
Take" Shiotn. Japanese Artist, Has n
Trying Experience for Tween
ty-FOur Hours.

Especial to III. Times DiSpatch.I
NORFOLK. Wy December 2o.--Lost
f"r ,wortyfour hours IN the Dismal
swami. baci: az Moyock, y. g. Takco
Sht"t", u wealth! lapaucEc artist. Of
E'fth Avenue Ncw Yrri; city. WAS
f"nnd tp-dtA b. a parts "f scarchcr.
Shic.. wcG; deer hunting with "a pnr-
" ~ fri"nGs or Thursday mornina
ana became separated frn.u his com
pnnious. who wcr" unable IL find him
Sear"hin: parties we're organized on
their return 80 Mo-ocis. nn'. all through
tho night the. secured 'hc swamp in
mat '!c'ni! 10: him. but ~ was not
until noon to-day ;hn' he Was found
Tho young artist hail wandered
around most "f the nigh: IN search OF
his companions. but finally giving tina;
~ az useless. built himself :, hut az
bushes ana 'nadc the best of H. II.
WAS lttc tn" worse for his cxpe,i-
cnc". although suffering somewhat
from cold and hunger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
GERMANS MAKE ADVANCES
INTO FRENCH POSITION Y

REKLIS December - lvia sayviile,.
ON the Verdun front yesterday Ger
man troops transferred from the
Sonimr front entered French positions
IN hill 31i and on the southern stones
" Dead Mans Hill. the War Office an
nounccs. The Germans advanced Sc
nc second and third French positions
captnr'nS seven machine guns Sew
srai French counterattacks were 70.
ruIssd. the statement says. The Ger.
mans brought back 22o prisoners.
The statement reads:
Western front Army group OF ,he
German Crown Princeton the west
bank Of tn. Mcusc yesterday. on hill
20! and on the south slope Of Dead
Mans Hill. portions OF infantry Regi-
ments nos. l3 and lbs and Of Fusilllcr
Regiment No. 3T-all gloriously known
from their operations on the .;ommc--
made advances into French posi,ioDs,
The detailed preparation by the artil-
iery and by the frequently tested mine
throwcrs, which through their ef-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30

says tho Danish. Swedish and Sorwe-
sEian governments have instructed their
slsEattons 10 address 10 the govern
Inents OF the belligcrent countries notes
in which the Scandinavian govern
smcnts. adhe-inp TO the note or Presi-
den. Wilson concerning neagures 20
be adopted for facilitating durable
peace, declare they would consider
themselves as failing in their duty to-
ward their respective peoples and to-
ward humanity as a whole Ii they did
not express their most profound SYM
{pathy with every ctfor; which may
contribute toward putting an end to
the sunoriuSs and losses moral and
material, which are ever growing IN
consequence Q! the war
The three governments IN conci.-
sion cherish tho hope ,ha; the imitia-
tive taken ~ President Wilson will
lead 10 n result; worthy % the SEN
erous spirit which prompted ,his &C
stion.