davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-15
incubation.

But few Maryland soils are natural
ly inoculated for soy beans, and, since
they seldom thrive unless inoculated,
il LIZ necessary to inoculate whenever
planting for the first time. To do this.
2 or 3 hundred pounds of soil taken
from a field which has grown them
should be broadcasted over each
acre before seeding, and narrowed in
Immediately to prevent the bacteria
from being killed by sunlight Inocu-
lation with artificial culture is not sue
cessful when the culture is applied and
the beans allowed to dry before seed
ing. Much better results are secured
when the beans are planted before
the inoculating culture has dried.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-15
ORDER NISI.

No. 2Oli Equity In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County. MARYLAND.
Maggie W. Thayer, vs.. Ira W. Hardesty.
Ordered, this oath day OF April, in the year
1915. by the Circuit Court for Garrett COun-
ty, sitting in Equity. that the sale made and
reported in the above cause by Fred. A.
Thayer attorney named in the mortgage
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the Doth day Of May, 1915; provided a copy OF
this order be published in some newspaper
published in Garrett County. once a week
day Of May, 1916.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000
f L. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy. Test:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-15
SOY BEAMS FURNISH
FEED And FERTILITY
Well Adapted To Maryland Soils And
Especially Valuable For Forage.
NICHOLAS SCHMITZ,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Soy beans are well adapted to
Maryland, and, like corn, thrive best
on rich loan soils. 1t is, however, on
soils too poor to grow corn profitably
that soy beams will bring the greatest
net profit. On such soils, when inocu.
lated and fortified with little mex.
pensive fertilizer, they will produce
nearly as much forage and seed as
when grown on rich land. They will
not grow as we'll as COW peas on POOR
sandy soils, but far better than COW
peas on stiff clay soils. They will
stand poor drainage better than either
COW peas or corn.
Soy beans mature in from 70 to $50
days, making 1t possible to select va
rieties to fit any length of growing sea-
son found in Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-15
Notice to Creditors

This is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
Garrett County, Maryland. Letters of ad-
miniSuratiOn on the estate of
MICHAEL LAYELLE,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same.with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
ticated. to the subscriber on or before the 9th
law be excluded from all benefit of the said
estate. All persons knowing Themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
May, 1916.
II. METCALF,
SwautOn, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-15
Grading Important.

"Your seed corn .hould have high
termination, that il, you want as many
kernels as possible to be live kernels
You can only make sure of this by
testing your seed corn In the manner
which we will describe later on. The
best time to grade your seed corn for
planting is when you are ready to
she'll it. Select only heavy, solid ears,
with kernels of a uniform length,
width and thickness. Ears with many
kernels uneven in size should be
thrown out Before Smelling the seed
ears. remove all small and poorly de-
yeloped kernels from them, as such
kernels may produce only weak or
barren stalks and lessen your chances
of growing a profitable crop. When a
corn planter is used in planting, it is
always best to also take out the large
and irregular kernels.
Seed corn is best shelled by hand,
letting the kernels drop into a cOarsely
meshed sieve, where off-sized kernels
will be quickly seen. Remember that
you expect a strong, and healthy corn
plant to grow from every kernel you
plant; you cannot afford to be care
less in seeing that every poor kernel
is thrown out"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-15
Time to Plant.

Soy beans may be planted from any
time after corn planting is finished IN
til July 18th, depending upon variety,
location and for the purpose planted.
For hay and seed 1t is best to plant
the forepart Of June, to insure good
curing weather for the hay and time
for late varieties TO mature seed be-
fore frost. For fall hog pasture. and
for turning down as a green manure,
they may be planted up until July 18th
If an early variety is used.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-15
Cultivation.

They require the same kind of prep.
aration of seedbed as corn; and, as in
the case of corn, it is better to thor
oughly prepare the seeded before
planting than to depend upon cultiva-
ton for getting the soil in the proper
condition.
For seed production, soy beans
should be sown in rows "a to Sc inches
apart, far enough to cultivate, and l
! bushel of seed will plant or acres.
The planting may be done with a corn
planter or with a wheat drill regu-
lated for planting bushels of oats
per acre and with the proper number
of seed-holes closed TO give the de-
sired distance apart The plants
should be about inches apart in the
row
For hay production, soy beans
should be sown broadcast, IL bushels
per acre; and for this purpose there
is no implement better suited than
the wheat drill The seed should
never be covered more than l inch,
except in sandy soil, where they may
be covered inches
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-15
IMPORTANCE OF SEED
SELECTION Is URGED
Boys Corn Club Members Are Advised
To Use Great Care In Securing
Seed For Their Acres.

In letters recently issued to the sew
eral hundred corn club members in the
State, the county demonstration agents
and club leaders are including some
valuable suggestions regarding the Sc
lection of seed corn as furnished by
Prof Nicholas Schmitz, of the Mary
land Agricultural Experiment Station.
IN regard to securing suitable seed
corn, Prof. Schmitz says:
ON growing a profitable corn crop, it
f. mistake to go far from home for
seed, particularly If heavy yield the
first year is desired. Seed brought in
from a long distance and grown under
different conditions from those in your
neighborhood. will not, as a rule, yield
as well the first year as good seed of
good variety grown nearby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-15
Suitable Varieties.

Usually, the larger-growing and
later-maturing varieties of corn will
yield more than the earlier and small
er-growing sorts. Be careful, how
ever, that the variety you select is not
too late in maturing and that the cob
is not too large and has not too high
percentage Of moisture, because a
late-maturing, large-cob variety may
mean a lot of rotten corn for you,
and hence, a much lower yield. In
sections where the growing season is
long enough, such varieties as Boone
County White, Golfers Excelsior,
Giant Beauty, Reeds Yellow Don't,
Johnson County, if grown near by,
the long yellow variety grown in
Frederick county and the white cap
corn grown in Baltimore, Carroll,
Cecil and other nearby counties, are
as good as any for large yields. These
varieties require from 125 to 1875 days
to mature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-15
DAMAGE FROM PLANT LICE
SHOULD BE PREVENTED.
E. n. CORY.

Maryland Agricultural College.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

here before beat lt.
The private is still here and he IS
wondering why in the divil" so
many officers are telling him that
they always shoot dcserters In the
army.
Getting a bath ~ sim a problem
to some ~ the officers throughout
the camp. One OF the captains went
into The village on an afternoon and
sought 20 arrange for a plunge In
the hotel bathroom The water sys-
tenn VAS out OF order and the Negro
porter endeavored TO soften the of.
ticer's disappointment when he told
him.
You see dat doah, sab" asked
The handy man. pointing To the bath
room, which was labelled out OF
Order"
Yes. responded the captain.
Vas, sab. dats de bathroom doah.
an An done spend All day yestiddy
turnin' on de water an turnin' n
OF a turnin Il on an turnin Il on.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
Hish Private UniUithngiy
Tells "CineraP He Does Not
KnoW, He's Going TO Beat IT.

McAlLEN. Texas, Sept L. Major
General O'Ryan Mas walking along
one of the rysImeutal streets the
orner DAY Whom hv noticed man
Working yer, carefully and slowly.
putting the finishing touches 20 a
rrX ircinerator The General
stopped The man looked up. tie
did not salute. but smiling good ma
uredly. said
Moi but It's dom hot mornin',
ANT it, tie did not notice the
leather leggings that always denote
the commissioned officer, much less
the uny stars on the coat collar
that indicate the major general
How Ions have you been in the
service asWed the commanding OF.
ncer repre- sing a smile.
Bout TWO weeks. my frien'. but
take d, from me. kid. amt goin' &
be- in il two weeks longer. Not by
e dom sight
rs thar soe" asked the general
much interested in the embryo re-
b.luon
"Betcher life / m goin L beat H.
You see ] don't belong { this bunch
AZ all. because was tight when {
enlisted didn't really enlist any
how, because you see | Was on n
A'g bust an me frien puts u.e
INTO n soldier business. | just
done hig bricklayin job an had
lots Of cash an me an me frien
eoes on an Iigh,s or up When !
comes 90 nay sense ] tuds I'm a
hero. Ne ,r.sn made me join ~
rigimInt. bur tn fool 'em. III beat
% quick
Then as the general walked away
me private said
But, Kid ! Won't leave en- cold
sere That's me IN finish m jon
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

ness deal But can you imagine the
I emptiness OF my llte-no husband
7, 10 children. no love?
n The aching place In my hear
. peopled these rooms With the chill
dren l felt should have been mine
and ] fear let many tears fall or
those unborn babies Then | began
! I suppose @ith the wisdom OF years
\ 10 waken - what other woman have
! learned before me-, that mother love
/ need not De confined 20 ones own
orsprns THAI ID can 40 out 10 the
whole world saw pitiful children
OF well.to-do parents. utterly devoic
OF ,hiIdrcn's uirthright-love and
sane care know Il vas in my
power 20 give that love and sane
care 20 many children
Here the woman that has known
sorrow and Joy led the way 10 a
room IN her home that has been
made over into childreus play
room. spacious and airy. and filed
with AN 'ho PLAY apparatus approx
al bv modern education She led
the way 90 a large playground and
there come docking round her ar her
cali eight children from three 10
seven Years old
NY babies she explains saSer.
d. Here are ms dream babies be-
come real babies have taken
them an 20 mother have adopted
hem 10 give them the love and
care that life had robbed them ot.
u,t as used 20 feel ir had robbed
ne OF the love ~ little chddrea.
when I hrst began To- look for them
TWO years ago she tells L figured
ogf thar nv incom" would allow
tor eight. easily found that many
There were twice as many q ! could
have taken them.
With tha berinniug ~ my lam
l.y ] commenced The study OF ca'd
needs in The hsht OF modern edlca
ton and science learned how 20
feed. house and clothe hem after
approved methods Astter myself
that the study OF CHILD psycloio-.
Is helping me 10 develop my babies
and bring ont the best IN them
Ny plan - frst 10 establish the
physical we'll beng of each baby 50
that ne viii be able Co cope with
life. Next Ivart 90 make them sane
and sound ~ mind and I shall feel
hat life is more than half made Tor
them. can afford 10 give each
child a public school education and
some trade or professional training
toward the earning OF a living II
ny show marked talent I shall try
go dnd the means for special edu.
cltiCn.
4 am trebly happy" continued The
.lorher OF eight. as one little girl Of
'a-ee held her hand ard kissed T..
First. | am 80 busy With my babies
hat I have no time 20 be unhappy.
Then I am loved. for hey look 20
me "a mother Most % all love.
snS 10 woman can he sad when she
is SO occupied with loving her eight
babies"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

an all dem solder gen l'mn comes
out not all at once. yo' knows-an'
tells me how dey enjoy dc nice cold
watch
Yes. I know. said the captain,
growing little anxious. but when
do get my bath?"
Oats jes II. Central YOU see dey
amt no watch today
We'll. that's tough. for really
need bath"
"Nas, sab. dst's tough. cause An
reckon All needs bath mahsef al.
mos az bad or you
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
Speed Events

Opening on Labor Day. Mohisan's
fastest trotters and PAGES will compete
for rich purses.
Americas famous auto drivers win
contest for over $4,000 in cash prizes
and will attempt to lower dirt track
records.
Other events on the speed program ara
chariot races and running races. a. well
as contests for men and boys
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

~ fealise now when you meet
lhef whatever her past may
- hid. JOY has come to bless her
4hst age when a woman has most
a OF it--nbout 10. She tells her
~ story of how fate wrecked her
,4opiness and how she rebuilt her
49,
I was IS loved as a NO
IN loves only once in lifetime
- was loved in return. The man
Il h0ped to marry died. | knew !
Gold care for no other man or con
~ myself by a later marriage. AS
naw life then II held for me only
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
Can Mother Love Find
An Outlet In Adoption
of Orphan Children?
By MARY z. WALTER
Copyright. 1916. by NJ. r. wsi;sr)

sorrow and work.
Beside the death OF my lover
mourned greatly that | should never
know the bliss OF mothering the
family OF children / had dreamed OF,
the dear tots had pictured about
me fulfilling my life. growing Up 90
give me love and comfort as ! aged
Il shuddsr now 20 think how 2
let bitterness and sorrow shadow
me. plunged, into work as a s0lace
I boarded my salary and turned q,
into investments that seemed bless
ed with luck AZ - was vel on
and retired 20 make my first real
home In this house GOT Ina bust
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
Machinery Display

Most modern types Of farm machinery.
including gasoline engines, cream separ-
ators. silo filters, farm tractors. and other
time saving inventions of mechanical exc
perts. will attract the attention OF Mich
igan rural residents especially The dis
play Of machinery and mechanical appIi-
anoes will set a new record for size and
interest Il will create.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

,e can scarcely meet me d..
mard for striped velvet. Nine.
Jayne 90 %, Fashion Ar league %.
America tells me
This model from her studio shows
n eE -r.gEly the striped and
plain material, combine The coat
J.. -a>a a1d white velvet The skirt
Which ha the new ripple. rather
tae Co-popular Hare IS plain rose
velvet Bone buttons give special
hl, 90 8dOrnmeut
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

Mrs John b Allen. 81 Saa'tl.
.Gow VI the frs. United States sen
stor from Washington, Is cantr
dare for The Republican nomination
for he -est one held oy fer hus
band The contest will BE- decided
IN the primaries next week
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

The State Fair management has ar.
ranged special entertainment for the chill
dren. and in addition the children will
give drills and folk dances on the stage
in the grove. There will be games and
contests for the children. and amusement
features, including dog and pony shows,
vaudeville acts, etc.
Notable attractions which will be Of
interest to the children. as well as their
parents, include the automobile show. Bet
ter Babies Contest. State Fair Boys
School. poultry and pet stock show. day
and night fireworks horse polo, athletic
events. domestic exhibits, auto polo, en-
tertaining midway shows. girls milking
contest. day and night horse show, trained
animal acts. wild fowl exhibits and superb
displays Of the products Of Michigsn's
farms and factories
RENE MBER THE DATES
September Al 3
G w DICKINSON. Secretary Manager
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
MICHIGAN
STATE FAIR
D TROIT
SEPT. 4-13
Big Entertainment and
Educational Features
Throughout Ten Days

Michigan's exposition will be greatest
event OF it's kind in the history of the
Wolverine State. Notable attractions are
announced for every day. I
Special features will be the Million Dol
lar Livestock show and stupcndous dis
play Of farm machinery. Practical dem.
onstrations will be given by noted experts
in the industrial and agricultural world.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

5o,1 Vest Jefferson aud South
Usarhorn cars.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
An Opportunity

for testing at comparatively little expense
the greater economy and reliability of
Central Station Service
comes when you find yourself in need of
extra power in your factory. II trial
should prove that certain special condi-
tions in the plant made it more desirable
to generate your own power you still could
install machinery for that purpose-and
we would cheerfully agree to the wisdom
of your action. We want no business that
Is not as advantageous to the customer
as to ourselves.
Cali us up and let Us
consult together
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
September Sale of
Blankets and Comforts

purchases for this remarkable selling made
advances and making possible the exception
ally which will prevail throughout the month September,
maintaining the high standard of quality
EXTRA SPECIAL
One of Glendale Wool Blankets inches
bound plaids Of blue
and pink borders Our regular $500 September prices
$3.50 pair
WOOL BLANKETS size 72x84 inches with binding
exceptionally fluffy fancy blue pink
values September price, sL75 pair.
BED COMFORTS size 2x84 inches tied
floral filed with clean
Special September price s2.25 each.
LAMBS WOOL COMFORTS, cambria coverings fancy
coored with 10 inches plain coored borders
72xS4 each Guaranteed Lambs Wool Filled September price
$3.50 each
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
SWEATERS

~ w LA u Lh.O
A full assortment of
silk sweaters in two
different styles, belted
and sash models with
pockets in canary, Bel
gian blue and pink, at
! S4.50-$5.O0, sizes 2
| years TO IL.
Baby sweaters in all
I white, rose and blue,
|. made of fine Austria
! lian yarns, with belt
and without, $3.50 and
! $3.50, one year 10 four
4 years.
second Fioor.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
DON'T OVER
LOOK THIS
SALE OF
LEATHER
HAND BAGS

Ghetto and Dull Moroc-
co. Morris silk lining,
change purse, back
trap, inside frame,
gold and silver mount
ings, regular $3.50
values for 1925.
Hand Purse in plain
and stripe, Vaychette.
inside frame, change
purse and mirror, gold
ana silver mOuntlIlpS,
top strap. regular
$3.50 values for 1925.
Vaych @ t t @ hand
purse, top strap, jewel
clasp. change purse,
mirror and insi d g
frame, regular $500
values for S3.25.
Hand purse In Nuvrhefte
and DWIl Morocco. back
tran. lowered .iih iInfug.
fnride frame and mirror.
cut corners. 80 values
FOR 1875.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

Mrs. Jinks- lie says II has only
been run 80 miles,
links Perhaps not There are
several grade crossings within so
miles
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

$500 Dresses now s3.g5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
BRIDGEPORT. HAS
 ANOTHER ADULT
 PARALYSIS CASE


 The total number of poliomyelitis cases Bridgeport has had reached 39 today when John Oliver, aged one of Roselle street, was declared de- finite case. Two more suspects. Leo Petrovitch. aged 38. and Charles Nc Carthy, aged three years of 70 Maple street were removed to Hillside home.
 Petrovitch is the third adult person to be involved in the paralysis epi- demic. John Sheridan is at Hillside home and Harold Anderson has died. John Everitt of 382 Madison ave- nue. and Antoinette Ziglia or Giletti, were still under observation today.
 Moving bacteriological laboratory apparatus from the police and chari- ties building to the offices of Dr. L. E. Poole, in the First Bridgeport Nation al Bank building, was begun today. Dr. Poole has been equipping the laboratory with new apparatus, includ- ing milk separator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
SPEAKING TOUR ACROSS COUNTRY.
 WILSON'S PLAN
President Likely to Agree To Program For Coast
 Trip.

Washington. Aug. H. President Wilson practically has decided to make a speaking trip across the con- tinent. No details of the tour have been arranged but it was understood today that his itinerary would be worked out within the next few weeks
 The Presidents advisers have been urging him to make a number or speeches, but he had been withholding decision until the work of Congress had progressed further. 1t was known today, however, that if present plans were carried out the President would go to the Pacific coast.
 Senator Phelan today invited the President to speak in California some time during the campaign, but was told no definite plan could be taken up for at least two weeks.
 One of the suggestions for the pro- posed trip is for the President to re- view some of the troops on the border. but no decision as to that has been reached.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
TURKEY REFUSES U. s. TENDER OF
 HELP FOR SYRIA
Crops Make Relief Work Unnecessary Now, Says
 Constantinople.

Washington, Aug. 11-Turkey has refused to- grant the request of the United States that neutral commit tee be permitted to undertake relief work in Syria where thousands ot native Christians are reported to be starving.
 Charge Miller, at Constantinople, in a cablegram received at the state de- partment today. said the Turkish government had informed him relief operations in Syria were considered because crops were bet ter than anywhere else in the empire. He added that although he was told the decision was final he would con tinue to press for favorable action.
 On July the department instruct ed Charge Miller to call attention to the fact that action in this matter should be taken and to say to the Turkish foreign office that continued failure to heed the situation would bring severe strain on the relations between the United States nd Turkey. between the United States and Tur- key.
 Syrians in the United States have raised considerable funds to purchase relief supplies for their countrymen and have awaited permission to have them distributed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
DEPUTY CORONER SCORES KAPLAN'S
 'FLACRANT' LIES.
Also Rebukes Parents of Deceased Girl For Trying
 to Thwart Justice.

Although he rebukes the parents, of the girl for their attitude and de- clares some of the witnesses testified falsely Deputy. Coroner Henry c. Stevenson. gave finding this morn ing in the case of Celia Goldstein, in which he finds there was no criminal liability for her death. He declared Jacob Levin. whose motor truck. hit the girl, was not guilty of criminal carelessness.
 Regarding the parents the deputy coroner says. 'T condemn the parents and relatives of the deceased girl for their attitude in the matter and their attempts to thwart the coroner in learning the facts. also con- demn the fragrant perjury of Joseph Kaplan, although I doubt if he knew who threw in the clutch of the ma chfne."
 The Goldstein girl was one of a number of children playing about Le- vins truck as 1t stood on Madison avenue last Tuesday evening. Levin and Joseph Kaplan had gone into a nearby saloon and had just returned when the truck started and struck tho girl, killing her almost instantly. Be-, cause of Kaplan's conflicting. ,stories he was summoned before the deputy coroner yesterday but the official said today that he would not prosecute th~| witnesS