davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-01

v u HHIl, ol. Ne6.
Die nddfols.nben luoiirunssn BE.
sisbsn fia nur auf Gnsros sraus'
attionen. Bel tleinertn GeIddftsn
iptrben ettpas b0kre pr.ife berednst.
proDifipHeu-
@ Samals. prima steam
9.50-9.eO; Jamilp To- 10ae.
1rodsngefalssnts Jletf d.
sbori clear Seiisn, Iofe log
|11t; ey.ra fbort elear Seiteu 10A
102e; ibort Ripp.nIeiisn 10-10ae;
Bellies 11--11ac.
Bacon. - Stprt clear Ssiten
lii EXTRA fbort clear Seit.n
11t-11sc; fbort Ripptnfeiisn 11a
--11ae; Bellies 12a-134e per pfo.
Sugar gureb GIeif6. -
Sdinisn 16t-17e; picnic Sdulitrn
|12-12ae; 8rsatieIt Baton 19-20c;
SGultern in padsten 12-12ac; Rem
Yprt Gut 12-12sc; trodtne Beef
Sdinisn 22-25c per plumb.
SabsepSteItts Gfeif d.
- G6infen 15-15ae; pienie Sduls
tern 11--11ac; Bellies 16-16Ae;
S9ulisrn 114-11ae; SHnItsrn, u.
.. Gut bo. 115-113e per pfunb.
Grifdes Jfeif9. - Sdins
Ten 13-13ae; gifnie S9ulinn 1oa
lit; GhuItern 10A-11e; fbort
Rippsnfeiisn 10a-11e; erird fbort
clear Mippmfeit.n 10t-11e; Bellies.
lsidts 16a-17e; Bellies, fdpus IL
-12e.
WebI unb Geireibe
Webl. - Winter paient s6.15--
625; Minisr fanep s5.70-5.80;
Winier yamilp $5.1S-5.25; Dinier
ertra S4.7O--4.9O; M,inier orbindres
S4.50-4.7o; Saries Wsiaen a3aient
$6.25-6.70; Sartss gDeijen fantp
$5.S5-6.1o; 5aries Dei5en Jamilp
$4.90-5.25; Roasenm.bl norbiuefts
liGes, g,miIdtss $5.B-5.s0; retnss
gitb Rosssnmsbl $5.55-5.80; Gitp
semif6tes Hosgenmebl $5.55-5.s0.
Wei5en. - go. 2 rotber Wtui.r
S126--l2S; go. 3 DO. $l.20-1.24;
SO. a DO. $1.16-1.20.
m.IIhforu. - GO / ptib.s
ID. g,o 3 no. 71-72t: glp g DO.
60. A bo. 68k69c; Rc. 8
be. s7-6&; 80 8 DO. 65-66Ac -
No. / aslbes -e; 30. q Sc. TIE;
Ro. 3 DO. 7O-71e; Ho. A DO. 6Sa
e9e; Nc. o DO. 6i--ose; Wo. 9 DO.
So-66ae. = Ro. ! ssnllntes co,
'Rc: 2 DO, Ut-Ile; N0. 3 DO, oss
ivat, Wp. q %. ooe--o5e Tp. 0
DO. BB1--613C. Rc. 8 DO. 64-bbc.
n .,t .s oo o. ats
IptIBts, OO-O3C, NptpSuS
firm nsfhSs RG-4Qr. QoIhsuforu
'p'n, ut'os1, w oo'J No's'"s'"'
demlid1tss G6--6Sc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-01

Il
6afen. - g1o. I s1.sO-2OO;
To. 2 S1.Oo-125: Guns eoc Der
Dukenb.
O6funb gemiife.
aepf.I - Gut. Mepfel $500
~ X. o,naSbnrim, 81 % oo9 % On s,r
abf einbeimiife 4o-75r ber Wr
3itronen. - Weiiina s2.75-
800; California S3.OO-3.5O per
Rite.
arongbtereu. gope Cob
$S.5O-9.5O. Seriep S8.oO-s.50 per
BEL unb $2.25-2.5O per Rite.
Oraneen. - California gdl.
$3.G0-3.25 per atIte.
! @ropeJruit.- 1(oribo $3.50
"a az n,r grote
pirnen. - sti,f,r S175-2.oO
Der gbl.
aortoff,fs e;rs.;r,,,es,
90 oC-a *. Gohbr.rs Wo 90 m
"a tx n.r pbf nns 90 OK es, nov gm
oui s,m e,,I,iI, ar;ih, s,s;os
eOe n,r pu o,,f rom 9 9S,sIs;f, ,,nS
81 90 bonn Gtore
edbtortoif.fr s,slom,r,
9or nor eomn,r
@,rr en- sror;h, % 75-3 q
her Somn., o
somot, sror;ho 800
4 Ok n,r - g,o,s ,ou q ssrb,u
gDetbe Wiben. S1.25-1. :
80 per WbI.
Stedrab.u. $50 Der g5l.
gfam,nfobl. - California
81 .5O-1.75 p,r Numbo Grot,.
Rraat Sur bduiI6es nirb
off,rirt. pdh,s DON s10-s12 Der
1cn unb s1.OO-I.25 Ser gbr. ouf
b.m e,.f,ii. briuat. Rotbss s1.5O-
It's Der gbl.
aobf s11O Der gbf
3niebsln. = ginbsimii6s ssls
be 70-75c per gu. unb $2.25-
ESQ 9bl.; Ginbeimiihe rpsfbe GOT
$1.oo per gu.
Spinat-s1 75 Der pa
9rine Bobneu. - 4usipdrs
tiss $3.25-3.5O per 5amper.
farotten. Gin5eimifde 80
= 60c per gu.
RotbeRaben-S SiibliG, SOC
per Dusenb.
9anbprobufte
6eu.-R Ro. / aimot6p s1sOo-
1s.5O:glo. 2 simotbp s16 oo-165 20.
g,o 2 simotbp s14oo-145o: g2p'
/ oemiid,t,r alee $500: Ro. 2 DO
s14.0O: SO. / alse s14.oO: 80. 2
afes Sl2,0o: Si,iioes 9flfofa S11.O0
-13OO: ueitli6es S16.OO--1sOO
Der sou. - T.i,,nitrob s7.25-
7.5O: Roaasnifrcb SS.25-s.75: Sas
f,ritrob s725-75O
mahr,r,rtt., 70 All,
or. 90, 20, "a. ap;s,t;~r.s ~ ,-o-
' s.s sos sIl 90 % go ~. - .s.ss ;.:r.a sos M
s Ok 70 ~. ,.r;iSs.s a. a,,.,.. rob NJ
90 % "a S'"''9 o'' PN
m,, M.
o Meteis 90 y: - 9tatlt on psils
e.f.;i. rrs sto @ ~ 1S1s ~ s WI S' m,.
MN, einr. u g;mo,6r 20 n; ~
So,, - s,n,. '
''"
1etlpteoenes.
Dele - Wtarit titis. aeinOl, ros
bes zoe per @duone in partien BON
5 Sbl. 9eto4tes 1e mebr; Ro. l
ldrbpl Csc; Cotton Seeb Oil. rdffis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-01

Giuetnnatt 81. Del, ioi,

Giuetnnatt 81. Dst, 1915.
9te Derisn mdsen bsEs NIT Nsuiine.
ssbtttsn hari btfddfti8t nAb bic Nhmffogs
nn@ Gdyleben rpar sbeHIsus etne reft gate.
9h biRStaien linp unpfrdnbfrt gtblisben.
Dar Darfebsn spn eplls pnrben pon ben
Hanfen AZ bsre&nst, wdbrenb 0eiddfiss
papitss 40 S--6x bisfpntirt psrben. Jm
ohsHsn Matte purbsH Earleben rpM eau
sin.
nsAiss ~ mn ~
Hureea - ios glsloaio per $1,000 Swiiden
Banlea bsSfauit. Die goxrtefratt bstragt
W. vsxmie ysr $1,000.
ne4ld III esssba
@i4tsBsdfa aut gonbpn nuroen Az ATS
--l.178 psf pfb. Sterling quptirf. Cdr
@e4|d enf Berlin puroen 62c filr4 MARI
ette4nd, fds Wsdid aui Haris 1876 pro
Bsane. .6ni dmhsrbdn 48He pro euibtn
lnl suf Wieu 14Jze ysr9fons, bires 15Xe
Nsbd q, 6tsnss (SdUsi5, fsKs
0snbss. ctitesesaeu
.atsn ralig sxO asfiG Die Dasssa ass
eiatauL Ssriaaf.
~ Hcnbs 1926 Coup. .f0sX if01
sS ppnbS, 1918 ......10i4 -
~ pcnps, 1s30 ..... VI
Sy YanemG ........ "
" Yanana ...,.... .101H
tisisiss 9ssis.sainss.
Die ftmidte im bieiisen GleasiHstsufe
belieien I'D 1eute aut ". sos, $50. Die I'M.
fdte Der pfstoljeneR @o&e bdieitn iid3 aui
e2b,662. 90, gegsH e20. .A28, $50 in Der forrs'
.ipoabirtnoen Hohe bss uorigsn Sabref.
Die fm!dse bes Nondtsg sgejenlber batuatn
1851. .75o, Gsaen o105A5S,400 i'm Se'
seratfs 1914. Gie ilmtdte bes uertohtnsn
Jabres betrnaen u ,a78, ,s55, 800. gsgeu
u ,2oS, ,S67J J0s0 I'M Sabre 19i4.-Dk I'm.
ihte BON 1916 Hnt um nabsiu e3,0009Oo
gyober als In irssnbsinsm porbsrsebsnben
Sabre ~ Der GsIdiGte dineinnatt's
sssa esssst4sas.
Dss RsyIt Ia Qofal lislusitdten mar hsute
redt lebtoit. Befonbers In aadfra9e ober
pareH bic Ohio Statt Telephone Gfiisn
uno amevieaR Msaing Nsia con. Die
prsife uatsH fart. BsT!anis uurosH;
as ~ sssfs.
10 Gif,sr Qlnsinnsfi d5ds q giettri<. 90. 10 "
10 uffikn Columbia B1s 4 gleftrie. .. 15%
Nitie Ohio Cities cab pref. ...... S2h
10 uftieH Cpto Sidie Telephone .....- &0h
seeond Cali.
$1,000 a. a. & q. /. III .......... e5N
25 Mltisff arfsriedn Eo1lng g,in. 49,. LEO
20 aftieu Ohio Qiiiss 900 ......S..i2s%
aitlsu Gbio Cities Coo .....---..l2sh
100 uftin Ctio etdE Telephone ..---s 40h
o. sfssss n'ssste.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-01
1ietnsarft

Cincinnati, 81. Ds5.
3ufubr unb gsrianbt tpGbrsnb Der,
'sraansensn W0ds, persIinsn NIT ben
'orDsrsansenm stpei MDden iinb wis
olst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-01

Rsp yort, 81. Deg.

" 10 DUt I, ol. Ue3'
Mebl. - Wdrtt ftetie.
Msi,su. - Tlarit pinis; Rc. L
Durum 1885, I. o. 8. Stem gori; 10.
1 Rortbern 0uluib $1.31 un5 30. /
Rcrtbsrn Wanitobd $1.31a c. /. I.
guifalo. Jiir 9eosm6er $1.33.
gDeIf6toru. : War.t isit; glo. ?
ssIbes S5ac.
5afer. = Rarft ietis.
5eu. - Martt rubis.
Sopfen. - Martt rubig.
5duie. - WGrft ft.iis.
aeber. - Wartt feit.
BORT. - Mortt feii.
9eei. - Rar,i iietis.
S4mais. = Rart. itetis. ,
1als. = Nartt rubis.
WplIe. - Rortt itftis.
Reis. - Mdrtt rnbis.
Nolniits. - Nartt itetis.
3udsr. - ROber, Marit iistis. geus
trifusal $4.45--4.5s; raffinir.sr.
Rarit itstis.
Butter. - Martt fsfter; 3ufubr
6,33S; Grsamerp ertras 333c; Gr.as
m.rp 34-34lc; firits 28-2sac; ies
combs 25-27lc.
eisr. - Nartt feif 3ufubr 5,2o1.
Sriid seiammslts, ertra ftins 35-
86e; srtrd firas 34--34sc; firits 33c;
iseDnbs 30-32c tpsibs, feline Bis
fancp 45-4Sc: braune 3S-40c.
adie. = Marit fefi; 3ufubr 294,
Gtoie, ipbolemili, fpscinls 17a-179e;
DO. iaRep 17-17ie; bo. ipteials, IL
-17ac; DO. fauep 16t-16ae.
GjefIiissI. = asbsnDes. Martt feft;
Wsitern 5iibner 14Ae.
ebicaso, 81. Deg.
Wei,en. 5ar Rai $1.25- -1.2si;
am G6luB S1.25s. Jiir gull $1.163
-l20; am SdluB S1.17g.
Wslfhtcrn. = Jiir De3. 71s-75e;
am G1luS 71lc. Jiir Wlot 764-7se;
am SdIub 76le.
pafer. - Dir DEG. 43a-44st; am
G1lub 43se. Sir Whoi 47s-4Sae;
am GdIuB 47sc.
yaossen. - go. 2. oslo.
gerIte. ~ 60-75e.
1imoibp. $5.5o-s.25.
alee. - $10.O0-19.0O.
s3pri. - iyiir San. $18.75--1s.97;
am GnInb s1s.75. Sir Waai 1887
1917; am Ghiub $19.O2.
s4mala - Dir San Ss,sS-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-01

Gfneinnofi, 81. DEG.

gtneiHndfi 81. DEG.
Die nddfolssnbtn luoiirunssn BE.
sisben iia MIR auf Gnsros sruuss
aitionen. Bel ileinsrtu GeIddfttH
iptrben ettpas bSbtre pr.ife berednst.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
TOWN BEAUTI-
Full DEPARTMENT
The Way Of 1t In Middle
town

Continued from page g.
for drastic action in the mat
ter of better paving in New
ark than in Middletown. Of
course our council has full
power to compel the repair
of sidewalks but it hopes
that the Town Beautiful
Committee can give this mat
ter the attention and work
out a scheme which will eXpe-
dite paving improvements
that is to persuade Main
street property owners to
fix up their pavements during
May and June so that Coun-
Gil will not be under the ne
cessity of compelling them to
to do it by legal means.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23

Next week the Committee
on Pavements will have an
interesting and profitable
proposal to make to those
desiring to put their pave
ments in better shape.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
ERENEZER ACTIVITIES

Last Sunday Wawa Tribe OF
Red Men, No. as, attended Eben-
ezer Church. The pastor, Rev.
j. w. Gray, delivered a special
sermon.
On June eighth the annual
strawberry festival of the ch lrch
will be held in the basement.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23

Coverdales' at their new res
taurant on Main street, are serv-
ing the famous Breyers' Ice
Cream, to their patrons.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23

Newark Garage and Electric
Company are arranging for Bill
Boards to be placed at the two
main entrances of town.
Slow Down to
Is Miles
Speed Trap
Newark Garage and Electric Com
pany
Interested as they are in the
Auto traffic through Newark, they
are doing this as a business serv-
ice to the public en- route through
the town.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23

AS a protection to their patrons
and the travelling public, The
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23

On social service to the members
of the Y. VIC. A. of the Women's
College.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07
Japanese TRANSACTIONS.

a recent writer in Tokyo journal
reports the struggles of japanese
writer's to translate English idioms
into their own tongue. We cite sew
eral of these howlers. "We put our
heads together" eve collided). HE
could not find 1t for the life of him"
Gle could not discover it till his
DEATH. "He is Il great loss to his
country" Gle is a great calamity to
his country. "He hung his head for
shame" Gle committed suicide by
stranguation). "He takes things cas-
lily" (He is a deft thief. "She sat
over a cup of tea (She sat upon
teacup) II shudder at the bare idea"
q shudder to think that the man is
naked). 1.-THE bare idea" is evidently
translated into 1.-The idea Of baroness"
"Spare me five minutes" (Spare my
life-only for five minutes).
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07

a beautiful home. The paint brush on
the dwelling and the whitewash brush
applied to the fences and outbuildings
as often IS required not only preserve
the buildings from decay, but add
greatly to the attractiveness of the en-
tire home.
A perfect lawn with trees and shrubs
add greatly to the beauty of the place.
He chose the free and natural style as
he loves natures way of doing things.
High-priced labor makes it impera-
tive for him to use labor-saving imple-
ments and strong teams. This is one
of the main reasons why he makes
money farming. Ths strong teams and
labor-saying implements lift him above
the routine of endless drudgery. 1t
conserves his energy, his health and
his life. 1t gives him an opportunity
to enjoy life. He uses his brain more
and his hands less.
He shelters his farm implements
when not in use His mower, binder,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07

Mr.. Greenwich grows practically all
or the feed and food consumed on his
SArm. He does not send money to
,Ysther sections of the country to pay
}or corn, hay, bacon, lard, canned
goods, mules and horses and other
farm products. He stays out of debt
and it is not necessary for him to dump
mis- farm products on the market when
prices are low.
There is large fertile garden Just
back of the dwelling. The soil is very
fertile and plants are grown practical
ly every month in the year. AS soon
as one crop is harvested, another kind
of vegetable adapted to the season is
planted IN its place. In cases where a
vegetable occupies the soil for a con-
siderable time, the succeeding crop is
planted between the rows. or even be-
tween the plants in the rows.
He not only fully realizes the value
of systematic rotation of crops, but
he also knows the great Importance of
a rotation in the garden and the keep
ing of supply of fresh vegetables all
the year round. The average farmer
gives little attention to the garden and
on many farms If the mother fails to
look after the garden, few vegetables
are grown.
UtiIizes Advantages.
He is fully aware OF the numerous
advantages his section has for the eco
nomical growing of live stock. He
utilizes the many advantages to the
fullest extent. The land is compare.
lively cheap and for this reason he de
ponds largely upon grazing for the
necessary feeds for all live stock He
has excellent pastures of clovers and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07

spots with a manure spreader. Cow
peas, soy beans, crimson clover. red
clover and alfalfa have all been grown;
even a growth of weeds is considered
helpful. Mr. Greenwich says that the
main trouble with the WORKOUT to-
bacco lands is lack of humus He
grows legumes to fill his soil full of
humus and nitrogen and to furnish
valuable feed.
The policy of furnishing the soil an
abundance of vegetable matter is pur-
sued on every part or the farm. Such
crops as the clovers, tobacco, corn and
wheat are grown in the rotation. Grim.
son clover is always planted in the to-
bacco and corn at the last working.
The idea of keeping the soil full of
decaying vegetable matter is always
kept in mind; and the rough feeds are
almost entirely consumed by live
stock, the manure going onto the poor
est spots. 1t is this policy of persist
ent soil feeding that has increased the
productiveness of this farm until it
yields an average of more than 1000
pounds OF tobacco, two tons of hay, As
bushels of corn and 80 bushels of
wheat.
Followed Sane Plan.
This is the great big lesson to learn
from this farm. Mr.. Greenwich real
lied that the most intelligent farmer
will fail on poor land unless he builds
1t up, and set out to make his soil very
productive. He did not attempt to do
this by the extravagant use of CON-
mercial fertilizers. He followed the
good blowing, phosphorus, lime,
iegumes and live stock
OF course he believes in commercial
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07
MAKING WORKOUT TOBACCO LANDS
PRODUCE MOST PROFITABLE CROPS
Maryland Farm of 1854 Acres of Rolling Land Made Fertile by Intel
gen Care and Use Of Lime Acid Phosphate Legmes and Live
Sock-Large Part of Crops Grown are Fed to Farm AMI
maIs-Rotation of Crops Is Practiced
6By C. H. AFFORD. state Demonstrate

fBy C. H. AFFORD. State Demonstration
Agent, MaryIand.)
]. C. Greenwich of st. fMary'et
county. Maryland, is making Good ar
out of poor and making mot de
same time. Because of the work os te
storing the worn, quilted lands Is al
fundamental process in remai1ing the.
tobacco districts, and BECAUSE Mr..
Greenwich has done such notable ,sork
along this line, I thought it worth
while to pay his farm visit
There are few farms which would
more richly reward farmer for a
visit One hundred and sixty.four
acres of rolling land and every acre
showing the effect of intelligent and
loving care. On all this farm there
are not more than ten acres that have
not been made fertile by lime, acid
phosphate, legumes and live stock
Few gullies have not been reached;
but there are broad acres where
clovers and grasses grow luxuriantly
which still bear evidence of the time
when they were married by gullies.
Simple, Essential Process.
How is he making the soil more pro-
ductive and adding to his bank account
every year? By the simple, but essen
tial process of lime, phosphorus,
legumes and live stock He grows
crops to enrich his soil on large part
of his farm and feeds the larger part
Of all crops grown to good live stock.
The gullies were filed with the pillow
and scraped and plowed over, of
course, but the real work of reclama-
tion was done by the crops which were
the manure spread on the poorest
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07

nay press. cultivators, grain drills and
plows are not left out in the weather,
The tools are cleaned and oiled at the
end of the season.
His horses have properly fitting har-
ness that is kept in good condition.
The harness is kept soft and pliable
and the horses shoulders are never
bruised
have seen few money-maklng farms
anywhere as neat, as thrifty and as
progressive looking as this one The
neat home. good barn, tool shed and all
tools in their places, good stock, fine
fields of tobacco, corn and wheat, grass
fields and sure enough fields, not lit
tie patches, of cOwpeas. The peas,
clover and grass fields explain how
these poor lands were made good and
gives promise of even better things
for the future.
Northern Farmers Coming.
Many northern farmers are coming
into this country and doing good farm
ing, but Mr.. Greenwich is native born.
His work proves two things-frst, that
to be able to do as good farming as
anyone, tobacco farmers need only to
get to reading and studying about their
work; and, secondly, there are few
wornout tobacco soils, even those nat
urally thin. which cannot, by proper
handling, be made to produce profit
able crops. Thriving tobacco, corn.
peas and other crops where once red
gals show what can be done by the
man who looks ahead and who cares
for his soil.
The East needs more than anything
else men who will set themselves pa
tiently and determinedly to the task
of rebuilding rural life, of making the
waste fields fertile, of establishing at
tractive and comfortable farm homes,
of taking the lead in the development
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07

and direction of spirit of progress on
the part of their felIowmen. Mr.,
Greenwich is doing this kind of work
and it can be done by thousands who
read this sketch-if not on the same
scale, at least with the same spirit and
to the same worthy end.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07

orchard and rye grass. The clovers,
alfalfa, vetch rape, wheat and other
crops furnish good grazing for about
ten months in normal years. During
six months of the year the pastures af-
ford all the grass his animals consume
and part of this feed for four addi-
tional months The feed for the bal
ance of the grazing period is furnished
by supplementary crops produced on
other portions of the farm.
Purebred Duroc Jersey hogs are kept
on this farm. The pigs are sold for
breeding purposes and used for pork
and lard Permanent pastures, graz
ing crops and about one-fOurth pound
of corn per hundred pounds of hog per
day keeps the hogs in the best possible
condition.
The poultry department supplies
eggs, chickens and turkeys for home
use and to sell. The turkeys contribute
their share of the profits, but chickens
are considered the best money makers.
Mites and lice are kept off the chick
ems, clean, well-ventilated houses fur
nished and plenty of good feed sup
piled.
Several good milk cows are kept on
the farm tc furnish milk, cream and
butter for the family. Good pastures,
clover hay and cottonseed meal are
fed to the COWS. The manure is care
fully saved and applied to the poorest
spots.
Home Made Beautiful.
His home is the most highly valued
of all his possessions. 1t is his and
his loved ones castle. 1t shelters
those he loves most and is to him the
dearest spot on earth. 1t is not luxuri-
ously furnished, but comfortable fur
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07
ALFALFA AND CLOVER CROPS
Supply of Cultures for incubation
May Be Obtained From the Bureau
of Plant Industry.

II you think your alfalfa or sweet
clover will do better by being inocu-
lated, you can obtain a supply Of cul-
lures for this purpose from the bu-
reau OF plant industry at Washington.
Directions will be given for using the
material and blanks furnished for rs
porting the results.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07
FEEDING THE LITTLE CHICKS
Mixture of Equal Parts Hard-5oiled
Eggs and Stale Bread ls Best
for a Starter.

For the first three days chicks may
be fed mixture of equal parts hard
boiled eggs and stale bread, or stale
bread soaked in milk. When bread
and milk are used, care should be ex-
ercised to squeeze all milk out of the
bread. From the third or fourth day
until the chicks can eat wheat and
cracked corn, commercial chick feed
is a good ration.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07

nishings neatly kept in order make it
attractive to it's inmates. The boys
end girls on this farm will be i'm
pressed in early youth with high ideals
of rural life and will most likely be
contented to live on the farm rather
than cultivate desires for the mere sur
face attractions of the town or city.
The flowers, neatly kept yards and
fences always maintained in proper or
der are all that is needed to make this
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07
slinht Leaninns.

"What are you coming there?"
1.-The Darwinian theory"
do you believe in the Darwinian
theory"
81 can't say. Experience bears 1t
out to some extent when we consider
mans tendency to make monkey Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07
The Resemblance.

"When my dog begs for bone HI
reminds me Of a political orator ask
ing profound questions"
How so?"
Because ne paws for a reply"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
How the Recall, Works.

Cedar Rapids Republican: In Ore
gon the recall has been working such
havoc that for what are called road
commissionerships men must now be
practically drafted. The offices are
subject to so many recalls that none
are willing to hold them. The most
difficult question is that of apportion.
ing county aid, or subsidies for road
work. The roads to be benefited have
to be selected by the commissioners
Naturally every man Is in favor Of the
road that touches his premises. But
nc one can satisfy all. since all the
roads cannot be included. Those who
are aggr1evd by the decisions reached
promptly proceed to use the recall.
Recently one set of commissioners
was recalled. but the substituted Of
ficials gave even less satisfaction, and
SO they were in turn recalled by the
election of men originally ousted from
their offices. It would appear that
the recall, with costly elections, is
used largely for personal advantages.
Under such conditions 1t is hard to get
self-respecting men to hold the Of
fees.