davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-17
sie Spfer ser snberfulpiis utter
hem Sd)lahtpieb.
lN Nnihinatnll. d 16. s.

gSalIinetpn, 16. SeS. Cine
ncue giptc in bcrn &f seseu bic
bpben 2ebensnittclpreilc ipllroe in
sen, 8cridt BON sl. 8. aleluni, ppm
9nteal fit Giehsudt, angelhla9en.
Serr Nelpni empiieblt cine ihdrfere
&a9nc sllr slltstreibung Ser Sl3
bcrfulplis inter Ginbern uno Sdlpei@
men, iroen CT barauf bimpeilt, bab
bnrb bieie &ranfbeit id9rlicb @ieb i'm
ssertbe ppn 50, 100000 pcrlpren sebt
llnb sic sSatipnL ansclidlts pcs aelteis
gerter gebarfs, nid)t i'm Stanbe lit,
bieleu Gerluit 81. tragen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-17
sonntae, ben II. 0e3ember 1915

&riegsamt bat heute slbeno befannt
9eseben, baB Die fran50iiiben sruppe,l
|anf benz redten l1fer Ser @aas ibr
erfolsreibes @prltiirmen fortieben.
Sic Iollen iebt altd) in Dem 8albe bon
Gallrieres pbrgebrtnsen iein nnb bas
9prf 8e5onbalr erobert baber. s(nl
|Mbeno leete Elm beftiser @esenangriff
Der 8elitleben alf Die neuen fran5oii@
ldel1 Stellnnsen anf Dem Gfefferz6iis
|sel ein. Ser slngriff brad ieopd llnter
Dem fran5olildJen Seuer 5ulanmen.
Sic .3a6l Der @efangenen 1on jebt
$500 iiberltei9en, bnrltnter $50 Off
siere
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-17
Staliemiid)e 1rpnt.

81 Q M, iiber 2onbon, 13. Seq. Sic
italieniid5e @eeresleitllns CAB beute
bag iplgenbe &riegsbulletin alls:
usln Ser Grientinilhen ssront muir
ben aue n1ilitdriiden 0perationen
bltrcb beftige 8interitiirlne bereitelt.
usln Der Sulianilden Srpnt erfolgz
ten illlr ,ninber ltarfe slrti(leriefalnpfe
DItlt6 bon G5Drs llnb auf Dem aarlt.
Srob bes ldleften @etters fabren un~
iere Sruppen fort ibreste0lngen aus
5llbebnen nnb ans5nbauel,.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-17
Sic Trie0ensnOten iinb nntermeQs,

Mber nod nidt einntal oret Srense hat Der iiber,
norid)ttge ,err 2Silos ibnsn amf oe,, gSe aeaeben
SeB 1T e5 lit abgon au sic ebe bon 9lopo= =Georae aepan
3ie 4lc6nnns cbenantrGge bat in sSa6uu nin
amlider Galalreppnipn an Ser scmo Msmonsn
Der 9ro66iton fr Sen g4ri o,rn
abgeIinm Ser Gebote Iaot seonr qrort;ne As
Wtdern einige bierc pao Sie 6n6ha,
Ser 3u ber6Oioen 1euonr Gfnre fuo ,
neie SaDiien @orla9e ein gu bier geborene naraie
sHrgr Iolen bei Sen Natiouaua6lcn itnnter birfn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-17
Ssb it anes iii gsabiugon ai sic ebe bon slopo @eorae


Sollten o6er Sic ferneren Rapporte
oe5 sfaatsoeparten1ents 8eiaen, BOB
Due 2eportirnlgen Der gel9ier int
9letden 9}aBe anoallern, 10 oiirfte lic6
ole sltnoesre9iernng 8u peiteren
shritten in oieIer anselegen6eit emf.
ldlteBen niiIen. @'andeSeanlte slult~
ben bier, oaB bann Die ppaen ssnfors
mat1onen Der Sunoesresieruns Sic
pon Den oeuflcfen Slnsaben Itarf abz
nelhen lollen (glatiirlid, neil lie
5tpeifellos alts aIliirten G.ltellen itomz
men] ser 5effentIi4teit ii6ersebeu
nerDen 1uQen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-17
Sic Notwithstanding fiir ben
Gtitrift Gollm6ia.

Ste Notwithstanding fiir ben
Etitrtft Gplnnbia.
@aIbineton 16. 9es. sOeit
Ielner @}cbrbeit bon einer Gimme be-
1floB heute Der 8unoesienat Sic S6ep@
baro &orla9e, lpelche Sic oerltelllula
llno Den @erfouf alfo6plbaltiger Sc
trdlfe I'M 3iltrift Columbia uerbieteu
loll, on eriter Stelle Ser gerat6uuaeu
filr Die lltScblte @pc6e 5u Ieben llno
liber Seren Sdicflal ab5uitilnlnen.
Sei Der 2ebatte lpra6 Ser Geratpr
vSarttrte bon sieip Serlep sesen Sic
%ofla9e nnb 6atte Sen @att6 5u err
tlaren oab Bic @irtbI5aften 10 lanae
|eeSnloet lperben lollteu, bis cine anoez
re nno benere slrt bon uglubral1n1en
fnr arnre Sel.te" gefunben tpprben
marc. gr batte ferner Sen Nut6, slt
erfldrell paB Die 9eipobner bon grp=
btbtttpnslfaaten Die ltdrfiten apnIlt=
n1ellten bon allerlei 1dldbIihen 8atentz
fncoi6tnen lino, bie ebeilfall5 Sen al
ler9elppbnltdlten sllfp6pl entbalten
nno belfalo baraltf, SnB Grphibition
Elm WiBerfols lit. CT mics ferner oa1
rallf BIN, bab 8. 8. Ser Grpbibitionsz
lfaat sfaine nit fnapp 100000
e'tntpphneru lnehrSrllltfIltdtsfdlle auf=
neilea farul als ean5 Stalien nit
iibcr 30,00O,00O ginipo6ncrn unb
felnen Grp6ibitipnsgeiebeu.
9seuc statipiite1 @prlasc.
s8ai aibingtpn. 16. 9e5. genaz
tor Gore BOT cine 9felplutipn eingez
bractt, melde bie sttinntfdbiefeit fir
Die Graltbcntenlpablen allf 6ier eebpz
rene ln1b natllralilirte 9iirser be-
icbranfen ioll. Sefan11tlte6 oirfen i'll
5ebn Staaten audl ginipanberer, Sic
bas erite Siirgerpapier beliben, inter
seiutiien Seoingungen fir Sic 9rdiiz
Observation-Disclosures iti1n1nen.
Gapiertbeuernnss &pnfcreitsem.
ssafbinatpn, 16. Se5. 3eiz
tltnss6erals9eber lplroeu beute burh
cine grflarllns Ser Sluoes@ @6anbelsz
fpmlllilliou arfgeforoert, elmer am
6reitag i'll @aibineton i5attfiubenben
&pnferens perI0nlth poer bl1rdb Steuz
pcrtreter bei5llppbnen, in lpelder iiber
slbbtIfe Der 9apiertbeuerltng beratbz
ic6logt lueroen loa, Die ldnn manche
fleine 3eitlms alts oen @elehaft eez
trteben bat. sle Gapierfabrifatipllsz
SilterelIenten nerben in oerlelben grz
flaruns aufseforoert, einer am Sreiz
tag BON Gopierfabrifanteu in 9tetp
gorf, betreffs oeriel6en Srase anbe~.
raltn1ten apnferen5 bei5llipobnen.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04

mild-faoed butler saved himself from
drHGRRas GRRenstsins Bottle has OF ESns DSss calculated
Miss Reese. the American. His watch
and chain-his rins-his searfpin-
land my money" finished Sir Henry
I'm dreadfuiiy sorry" stammered
MT MI, Chester, II begged you to be care
"oh. I've got myself to blame. sup
pose" broke In the brewer. He gave
a rough laugh, but IL did not sound
genuine. Who on earth would have
seeinss believing. This is the queer
est house was ever in. It's be-
$50 we are beginning to think"
said Chester. deeply mortified. II can
begin to express my regret5- t5- err,
say no more about it-for the pres
ent. But I wouldn't be sorry to see
that repeater of mine again. II you
don't mind. I'll send q detective down
on this business"
Presently, after the dining hall had
been searched in vain for trace Of the
lost treasures, Sir Henry Smithson
went of In his motor. sadder and a
Race had almost abandoned his sus-
picions OF Sir Walter Raven, whom
he liked more and more; when, on his
startled him from n dream OF linen
fold patterned paneling. Usually
when he walked thus, II was to fnd
all silent, and he would turn over and
fall asleep once more, telling himself
that the noise had been part Of hi,
There was a queer creaking behind
the wainBcot.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04

who came to greet Christopher. MY
for my cousins. Mrs. Chester and her
daughter"
Then Mr.. Chester introduced him TO
the two cousins. mother and daughter
the meeting the girl as II for the first
time), to the pretty quiet young woman
who was, II appeared. Mrs. Morley
Chester, and added an informal word or
two which made Sir Walter Raven and
Mr.. Christopher Race known to each
other.
Before Mr.. Chester and Sir Walter
Raven no one mentioned the trouble
In the house; but next morning, sitting
In the hall, which was the favorite gath
ering place. he caught scraps OF gossip.
No one present had yet been robbed.
from others who had left the place, and
as o rich brewer, lately knighted. tn
tended to go away In his motor after
luncheon that day. he was being chaffed
b. his acquaintances.
IT suppose you'll give your watch and
down for the last meal7" laughed an
American girl. who had arrived some
days before In her motor car.
mo, l shan't,'' replied Sir Henry
Smithson. Valiantly. ~ don't believe In
this nonsense. m show you what !
have got on me, and as I am now 90
shall be when go into the dining
hall"
With this he displayed a gorgeous re-
peater. with his monogram and crest In
brilliants; indicated a black pearl scarf
pin, turned sapphire and diamond
ring, In aluminium on a fat finger. and
which he announced to be gold, amount.
ing to nifty pounds. "I've few notes.
too," said he. land expect to have
The Washington times., 1916-11-04

he thought. and look at what's on the
other side; or / could squeeze through
IL II seemed worth while. panel be-
hind the curtain of my bed would do;
and could stick II in again. so that
II anybody suspected there was some
see what I'd been doing"
Apparently no one ever entered the
hiding place except In the night, about
2 o'clock. The noises behind the VAIN
scoting continued for few minutes
only. and after that all was silence.
In the afternoon Christopher motored
Into Ringhurst to buy small saw. and
bull's-eye lantern such an policemen
use. On the way back he overlook Sir
Walter with sidney, and they accepted
his offer to give them lift back to
Wood House.
Christopher took longer over dressing
for dinner that night than usual He
hesitated whether to wear the studs
and sleeve links he liked best, or others
which he did not care about. Also he
was half minded to lock his watch up
in his suitcase. Finally. however. he re-
solved to make his experiment bravely
Throughout his stay at Wood House
he had taken his meals at the same
small table. except once or twice when
he had been asked TO Join new-made
acouaintances for dinner. But tonight
he Invited Sir Walter Raven to dine
The young man accepted, and they
talked OF Colorado. Sir Walter was in.
viting him to come out to his ranch
some day, when suddenly the expression
of the once healthy, sunburnt, now
slightly hs!SsSrd 4! face changed; ,,..,
mounting TO his forehead.
What's the matterH' asked Christo
I'm not a particularly observant
The Washington times., 1916-11-04

them just the same when I fnish my
lunch as when 20 In"
well, we shall all lunch At the same
time. and watch" remarked the Ameri-
christopher had a table to himself at
the end OF the long room, and Sir
Henry Smithson sat at n larger one not
far away. He had invited the American
girl, her chaperon,. and sir Walter
meal. and much champagne flowed.
There was a good deal OF talk and
laughter at that and other tables. but
the luncheon was served by the butler
and two footmen In ceremonious style,
Mr.. Morley Chester unostentatiously SUI
perintending behind a screen which hid
the door used by the servants. Not one
OF the three ladies Of the Chester
family was In the room.
All went on In the most orderly man
ner, and the food was good, as we'll AZ
nicely served. though II struck Chris
topher that II was rather long between
courses. Suddenly, as Christopher was
beginning upon biscuits and cheese, Sir
eIciaiminE. "By ,Jover
Then came a clatter OF voices at his
table. both ladies there crying out in
CONSERVATION.
What has happened7" asked Morley
Chester. coming. out from behind the
screen, while Sir Walter Raven sat
looking pale and concerned. and the
The Washington times., 1916-11-04

In the morning Christopher asked
the servant who brought his morning
tea who occupied the adjoining room,
Sir walter Raven" was the answer.
Race was angry with himself for not
having learned earlier who his neigh
Dor was; but during the day as he
passed, and saw the door of the next
room atar. he glanced in. II seemed
to him that there was an mex plicable
distance between this door and his.
His own door was near tho dividing
wall, and SO was Sir walters, yer
there was q wide space between.
Sir Walter Raven must have a cups
board in his wall. lit by that little win
dow" Christopher decided, ''or else
there's secret hide hole between his
room and mine.'
To begin with, he tapped the VAIN
scoting In his own room. and was In
terested to discover that his knock gave
out a hollow sound. He believed that
there was but the one thickness OF oak
between him and the secret, whatever
II might be. which lay beyond.
The panellng here was simple, without
any elaboration OF carving. The VAIN
scot. which reached from flor to CELL
ing. was divided into large squares
framed In q kind II fiuting. Having ex-
amined each Of these squares on the
wall nearest Sir Walter Ravens, nc
gave up the hope that there was any
hidden door or sliding panel.
II could saw out square. though"
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
FIFTH EPISODE
THE JACOBEAN HOUSE"

terfoils. and chevrons. were clearly de-
fined against a wooded background.
His name was announced as IL hs
had been an invited guest arriving al
country house. and from q grour
near the fireplace came forward "a
delightful face. 0lancing past him for
an instant. as he advanced, Christie
pher saw Sidney Chester, in evening
dress; a dainty old lady whom he
took to be her mother. q rather timid
features seemed almost plain In con.
trast with Miss Chester's; Q hands some
darkly sunburnt young man, with q
soldierly, somewhat arrogant air; also
seven or eight strangers, divided into
hall
How do you do7 Is Il possible we're
to have the pleasure Of entertaining the
famous Mr.. Racer" said the young man
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

women than men before HE war.
What must be he surplus TODAY !
II is probable that the percentage
OF women oyer ntrn is larger i'm
Franco Than i'm either England or
Germany. In both Germany and
France women are running street
cats. cleaning the streets. DOING
nearly all the work in the fields
Iand loiling al men : work in the
! Factories
IL is a problem that interests
the whole world Europe has
been mans country. Men have
lrund. Womcn. especially in
England and France. have tried
Ia assert Il right To part in lf
government. hut they were Away :
put down. What viii! the millions
of women in those countries do
about il after the war? Having
Dui on trousers and demonstrated
that they can do men work ann!
be independent. Will they be CON
tent to step aside ans! give place
ia men. as before. or Vii! They
assert thril. newly found indepen-
drncr and demand he right to
vote and rule along with the men
kansas City Star.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
The Surplus Of Women.

There are 5000. 900 marriage
able women in England who have
no chance of getting husbands be
cause there are 5000. 900 fewer
men than women there And lie
situation is going Ia be worse and
worse as the great war continues
10 Kill off the men.
Sir Rider Hassard has Just
come over from England to Cam
ada to try and see what can he
done about This. He says i'm pub
lished interviews since he came
that his mission is to fry and
solve the labor problem which has
arisen in England by reason of 50
many women having taken the
places of men in the factories and
fields. on docks and ships and
everywhere whore the work used
To he done ny men. In England
millions of women are wearing
trousers and doing mems work
shoveling coal, sloking furnaces
blowing. making shells and DOW
der. working in foundrics and ma
chine shops.
Now, says Sir Rider. what is to
become Of all these women wher
the. men come home from the wal
and want their own old places
back? What is to become Of Tho
men when they find that the WON.
en- ere doing mems work for {
-s4sllsr w4ss tAsp men ever dil
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss ss: =, An2z7z1
HARRISON COUNTY JUNIORS
FOR SEPTEMBER TERM

Logan. Ia. Aug i0.-Wiih
Judge Rockafcllow on the bench
the district court of Harrison
county will begin here Septem-
Der 3.
Jurors summoned TO appear
September 4 are: L. Boyd, Tay-
lor:: II. Matters. jefferson: l.. q.
Eontch. Jefferson: Cliff Mathews.
Boyer: j. W. Conyers. Little
Sioux: +. L. prnrod. Jefferson: A.
Nelson. Morgan: Il. S. Gallup.
Jefferson: S. b. NuZum. Jefferson
w. l.. Loughery. Missouri Valley:
II. Messenger. b. Douglas. r. Saw
age. Boyer; w. G. Simpson. Doug
las: G.. A. Aguer. Harrison: Carl
McNNilliams. G. r.. Smith. Mis-
souri, Valley: 4. ". Kills. Magno-
liza: John Walton, Missouri VAL
ley; C. w. Connect. Missouri VAL
ley: A. Timer. Lincoln: W. 7. Nc
knight. Harrison: John W. Moss
Washington: G.. II. Deal. 81. John
j. p. Cox. ST. John: 4. 4. Bird. st
John: n. W. Irwin, Cincinnati: II
W. Hosman. Morgan: NJ. r. Cox
Jefferson: NJ. r.. Griffith. Allen
Fred Thompson, Washington: l.
l.. McColley, Lille Sioux; f. l.
i Birdsall. Calhoub: G. s. Var
Eaton. Jackson; Adam Olsen
Calhoun; q. C. Hunt, Allen: C. w
Brewster, Boyer; w. N. Kleeb
Boyer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
LINCOLN HIGHWAY IN
cREAsEs LAND VALUES.
Road Improvement Means lluch %
Property 0wsnrs-vatus Of
Midway Appreciated.


Marshalltown. Ia. Aug. H.
With the great improvement
which is being made along the
route of the Lincoln highway from
coast to coast a definite increase
of land value along the way is
bringing general satisfaction TO
property owners at every point.
Rural communities in partic-
ular are realizing the strength of
the investment they are making
through road improvement. A
definite example of results of this
character has just been disclosed
in the vicinity of Marshalltown.
When the city council passed a
resolution for the hard surfacing
of the Lincoln highway nearly a
mile past the suburban property
ON the outskirts of town local
residents We're considerably sur
lprised the learn that a i2O-acre
farm lying Just beyond this pro-
posed Improvement had been sold
at The anstounding price Of
s295.5O per acre. This denoted a
considerable increase in value
traced directly to this improve
ment.
Instances of a similar char
acter have been revealed at each
of the many sections of the Lin
colin highway where hard sur
faced Improvement has been COM
|pleted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
DR.. JOHN MURPHY
OF CHICAGO IS DEAD.
One of Worlds Most Renowned
Surgeons Dies Suddenly
While on OutjnQ,

Mackinaw Island. Mich. Aug.
ii.-Dr. ohm ID. Murphy of Chi
cagO. one of the worlds most re-
noWned surgeons, died suddenly
today at a hotel here while on an
outing. An attack of heart di-
sease was the immediate cause of
death. DIR. Murphy had been in
poor health for some months and
some had ascrihed his condition
to the poison partaken at the ban
qnet given to Archbishop Mum
derlein al the University club of
Chicago last winter. His wife
was with him al the time of his
death.
DR.. Murphy was SO years old.
He had been active for many
years and had made advances i'm
the treatment of diseases that
had previously batlled medical
experts. His pioneer surgery in
cases of other intestinal disor-
ders and more recently in the
serum naturalization Of rhcuma
tism and other joint troubles
made him known all over The
world.
DIR. Murphy had been indisposcd
since last February. He had been
oyerworl,ed during the winter and
finally developed aortitis, which
expanded the pancreas.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
rer apples at a higher figure.

II shipped $50 barrels and
seventy boxes of first class fruit
to Sioux City and the car load
netted me only s1os. says Mr..
Deur. "A co-operaiivc a>Socia--
ton would have saved me 1000
ON my entire crop.
In harvesting his fruit a great
loss was sustained an account of
carlessness on the part oi' he
packers VII" worked hN he buhel
rather han by The day One
sixth of The apples sold We're
classed as windrals. due To the
pirkers knocking 81 many of the
trees With their ladders. THAT
was more experience paid for nj a
high figure. say, Mr.. Dcur
Next year We will have competent
men who will br pai, 10y the day
Orange Judd Farmer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
GREAT IOWA STATE
FAM AND EXPOSITION
At DES MONIES
AUGUST % to septenber 1.

Plan TO go With your friends
and help make this years event a
record breaker. You will enjoy
an educational treat by seeing the
great agricultural. horticultural.
live. stock. dairy and industrial
exhibits which will he larger and
more interesting that ever before.
Large program of the latest
amusement attractions. All the
modern and improved methods of
farming shown. Splendid train
service via the Chicago 4 North
western Ry. Call on yonr home
ticket agent. di2-tiwl1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
SATURDAY
g A. Prather was looking after
h. sinpss maffars in piSoah To

Z
& A. Prather was looking after
II siness matters in Pisgah tc-.
day.
Mrs. Wess Bonebrake is still
very low with no hopes of recov-
{ cry.
Miss Frances Spaniel was a
passenger TO the Bluffs this aft
ernoon.
Mrs. J. ]. Chaloupka and daueh-
ter spent the afternoon in Omaha
shopping.
Miss Gladys Collier of Omaha
will be the overnight guest of
friends here.
A. b. Zahner and John Zahner
made business trip to Omaha
this morning.
Miss Patricia McEvoy Of Mon
DAMN was the guest of friends in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Andrew Dray of Roundby,
Mimi. is the guest this week of
Miss Hattie Atherton.
Miss Irene Cody is spending
part of her vacation with rela-
! tives in Florence, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tollefson
/ were among the passengers to
Omaha this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Bohall left
this afternoon for several weeks
visit in Hot Springs, S. D.
A new line of ladies and
misses sport hats for fall just re-
ceived at Rhodabeck' 5 Racket.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

or ever Will do il for. and doing it
just as Well. and willing to keep
right ON working on Inc same
terms? The employer is moi GO
/ ing io discharge all these women
Of low wage just to put men i'm
who will demand higher pay. IL
isn't human nature that this will
be done.
SO. there has got 10 hn some
solution of the problem worked
olt before Inc mon return from
the war. of else here is likely to
he an anarchy in England. Sir.
Rider says he came merely To see
ii a big percentage of these Wom-
on couldn't he absorbed by Can
ada, part as wives for the mon.
others as working women. But /.
Canada replies. we have more
women than men. TOO. \ good
many thousands of our young
men have been killed i'm this war
and our surplus women do not
want to be cul out Of their
chances for husbands hy a million
or so of English women who may
be sent over here. like raging
linnesses seeking whom they may
devour, as one writer puts il.
Sir Rider Haggard has hard
task ahead. But no more diff
cult than The task ahead of ma
/; tional leaders in all the other
countries at<war. The census o1
| Germany shows that she haG
EajgAt hundred thousand Fpore
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
i'm ON go acres ..,s .a'
A Dust Spray Advocate.

Dnr OF thn methods used t."
Mr.. Dnnr in raising his fruit IS
lust a~ out standing "a mis- profits
That is his method ut spraying:
5ihe trees. When MIR. Ipnur wen
ia Ames last winter and talked
ia the fruit growers and iowa
college professors who wcr" a
the annual short course about his
methods nf spraying .fl'r flrs'
thing he said was: Il "scd dust
SPRAYS. Now laugh. Will YOU
But We shall continue To use du =
Syrays. said Mr.. Deur. becans'
il costs less to use them. u
fakes loss time tn 20 over m,
orchards and it, takes less ma
Ieria. "a la efficiency. my truI'
was clean last year and sold n
fancy fruit.
The mixture used hN MIR. brn
i'm spraying his trees was COM
posed of: Fifty per cent lln"l'
ground sulphur in control ll''
fungi 3 If"r cent lead arsenai'
fror codling moth and 30 pc
cent. Iydrale dime used as !;
carrier.
81 the time the blossom bud
were showing their color an az
plicalinn of liquid lime sulphur o
The strength fo 3 vas made. III
dlis, SPRAYS were made az me IT.
torvals recommended in the spr;.
calendars for Tho use Of lilni'
sprays.
In marketing his apples Mr.
| De,r felt fhc lack of co-"pnf
alive selling agency. His fame
| Johnothans were sold al SLID pc
barrel, when growers across tn
river in Nebraska were. ssllin'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Nature-Faklng.

= a Long Island teacher Mas re-
'ronlniinG ihe story OF! Red Riding
Hood after describing tho woods
and the wild animals that flour
ishrd therein. she added:
suddenly Red Rldinr Hood
heard a great noise. She f,-rned
about. and what do YOU suppose
she saw standing there. gazing a!
her and showing all lis sharp
white teeth? y
Teddy Roosevelt." volunteered
one of the boyE.-New York TIq 'e|