davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08
OREGON WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

our country is mobilizing all it's
RESOURCES, military, industrial apri.
cultural and financial. The success
OF each department is vital TO the
success of the whole and largo
measure of this success will depend
upon an uninterrupted stream of sun.
piies from our industries.
June 4.-Hood Riyer-T. G. 7. co
awarded $1,000 contract for road work
Portland-l4 wooden government
ships contracted for at Portland m.
u NJ. Standifer Construction corpora.
tion to build 10 and Peninsula Shin.
building Co. 4.
Coquille-Contract let on improvh.
ment of improvement of Empire IN
Sunset road.
ePndleton-Work started on DRY
creek fill. o..W. r. & N. has crew of
men engaged--will take five months
to complete at cost s5O.OOO.
Turner-oregon fax industry grow.
ing hrst retting here by Oregon Flax
Fibre Co. yields II tons.
Hermiston-Alfalfa farm OF oao
acres sold for $4,000.
Toledo-Eddyville mohair noo, q,
$4,000 pounds goes to McMinnvi,le
mill at 65 cents per pound.
Roseburg-siOO.OOO fertilizer plant
may be erected here.
Albany-New ladder factory bere
doing extensive business. ships 20
cars since first of year.
Marshfeld-Macleay Cannery is
BOO cases ahead Of the same date last
year.
Betson-Buck plant installs plant
for light and fire alarm.
Roseburg-Pacihc Highway to be
improved with 400 cars of gravel to be
placed on the roads in several districts.
$4,000 acres in Oregon are open to
homestead entry.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08
THE FIFTY DOLLAR BOND

In issuing Liberty Loan Bonds
in a denomination as small as
$50 the Secretary of the United
States Treasury has put it in the
reach Of almost every American
citizen to do a real and actual
service to his country.
Not all can fight, not all can
render personal service in other
ways, but those who are denied
the privilege of serving their
country in person have the privi-
lege of serving her by lending
their money to win her victories.
But 1t is not patriotism alone
that urges the buying of Liberty
Loan Bonds. Thrift and a wise
economy in investing small saw
ings commend these Liberty
Loan Bonds to small investors.
They are SAFE, and considering
their tax-free quality-free from
all Federal, State and local taxes
inheritance taxes excepted
are free from any war tax tha,
may hereafter be levied, afford
ing and absolute net income of
312 percent, they constitute an
ideal investment for savings.
Nor is there any reason for
for a later bond issue ir
the expectation of a higher rate
of interest being obtained, for
the law provides that should
such bonds be issued later, Lib
erty Loan Bonds may be ex-
for them at par.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08
AL LANE WRITES ,
u S. S. Marblehead,
San Francisco, Cal,
MIou 90 1914

May 20, 1915.
Dear father
received your letter to-day
as we just got in from the sea
last night at 10 o'clock. We left
here on the goth for the Ha-
waiian Islands. When we were
within 2 days of the Islands we
met the German ship which we
went after and brought it into
port here. They surely have
nice warm climate around the
Islands. | am getting along fine
on this ship. | get along pretty
well with the officers. l expect
to be raised in rate soon. We
have not had any pay day since
the 9Th of this month. am
going to try to send some money
to the bank every month if |
can. guess the Lincoln County
Bank would be alright. If you
see Hawkins you can tell him
about it and you let me know.
am very glad to hear that
Frank is having his eyes cured.
| would like to see Archie on this
ship. What is he a fireman or
a seaman. If he's a seaman he's
got my sympathy. But a fire
man is alright. The engineer
officer treats the firemen fine.
l don't know where we 20 to
next. But you can use the same
address and l will get the letter
alright. The mail is the first
thing they send a man after
when we reach port.
l will have a picture taken one
OF these days when in town. We
coaled our ship this P. M. and
most OF us are going to town to-
night in a launch. There are 4
warships here now. We had a
couple of days of rough weather
at sea. The waves rolled clear
over our main deck. / am nov
In town and have a room for the
night. am with a friend of
mine who works with me on tl,.
ship. He was a travelling sales
man before enlisting. | would
like to see Archie get on the
Marblehead although we now
have a full crew.
We walked around town to-
night until We got tired then
went to a theatre, then to our
hotel. | was pretty glad to get
to walk around on land again
after being out for 8 days. Our
ship cans stay away from port
very long, about two weeks, then
1t runs short Of supplies.
| have heard it said that we're
going to San Diego next for tar
get practice but am not sure.
Well l will close for this time
hoping to hear from you soon,
Your son, AL.
Frank Priest was up from
Newport Tuesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08
Kern

Richard Anderson
abraham August Abrams
William Stonewall Bones
Einar Hill
William Lewis McKeage ,
Elmo Stanley Miles ut
Oscar Nelson -
Nels Nelson -tri
ELMER Jay Tompkins 4
0rville Henry Tompkins
Lester Bard Terman
Little Elk 't
George Rupert .Carran
Vance Cline ~-
Claude c. Cline q
Oscar Allen Gibson =
Clifford Hunt -,
august William Hanson @
otto David January ,
Charles d. Leech ..,
John Braden Leecb e.,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08
BLUE LAW AND
"POLYTIcKS"

A municipal court at Des
Moines holds the Iowa blue law
against Sunday theatres and
baseball "unconstitootshunal."
Those who conduct movies
and promote the American game
are not law violaters and those
who attend are not criminals.
Thanks for the decision of the
municipal judge, but there arc
yet supreme courts and the Su-
preme Court of the United
States.
If the decision lies between
business and industries on on,
hand and so-called politics on
the other-outlook for Blu,.
Laws is good.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08

Roseburg-Oregon Fruit Co. may
build cleaning, grading and polishing
plant here.
Pendleton-Much wool sold here at
80 cents pound.
Roseburg-Work will be started at
once on $4,000 dam at North Umpoua
fish hatchery.
In the interest of conservation of
coal supplies isn't 1t a good thing to
advocate legislation encouraging to the
development Of waterpower on Federal
reserves.
Misunderstanding and grading last
six miles of Bandon-C Curry county coas,
road was begun. $4,000 estimated
cost.
Astoria-Standard Oil to establish
distributing station costing $15O,OOO.
Crane has building boom. Five bust.
ness houses and several bungalows
are erected.
Cove-Farmers to plant rye. 10000
acres submerged in Grand Ronde val
ley.
Corvallis-Contract let for new col.
lege library, to cost $S3,3OO.
Pendleton to have new furniture
store.
Portland-Men employed in local
shipyards, numbering at present 5000.
will draw $5,1Oo,4SO a year, based on
an average wage Of $3.50 a day.
Roseburg-New telephone lines will
be constructed in Umpqua forests.
st. Johns-Two ship plants will To-
cate here. Preparatory work to begin
without delay.
Toledo-Work Of diking and putting
In dam with flood gates for purpose of
reclaiming hundreds OF acres of fer.
tile bottom and tide lands lying along
the Olalla, commenced.
Toledo--s4000 halibut fishing
schooner launched.
Salem-Wittenberg-King Co. to
build evaporating plant here, to cost
nearly 100000.
Albany-Contract let for paving
Baker Street.
Marshfield-Oreeon Power Co. to
build an extension power wire to Co.
guile at cost Of $4,000.
Columbia City to have another ship
yard.
Forest Construction work on
the extension Of the United Railways
line from Wilkesboro to Tillamook is
now under way.
The demagog howis at h. C. l., howls
at high prices and scarcity OF food
products and then howls at admis-
sion OF any cheap labor to our coun.
try. He is only happy when he howls.
Roseburg-ePndlcton mon will open
new theathre here.
st. Helens-New garage being built
here.
Big increase in production of grain
crops. Loss reported in acreage in
winter planting mre than made I'D in
spring wheat sowing. Liberal increase
In planting of sugar beets in Wash.
ington, Idaho and Oregon during the
past year.
Those objecting to Is per cent II.
crease in freight rates say that the
roads do not need 1t because they do
an increased volume of business. Why
not apply the same reasoning to ather
products which have advanced in price
from rs to 400 per cent, the producers
of these goods are doing a largely in.
creased volume Of business.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08
Launch Transit

Leaves Elk City, 1880 a. m.
Toledo, 9 q. m. Returning,
leaves Newport 2:30 p. M; To-
ledo 4:30 p. m. Every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
n. A. Norton, Captain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08
FOR SALE

Six good young Cows, all CIV
ing milk Chas. w. Buell..
r. 3, Albany Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08
REGISTRATION LIST

Following is a list of those Of
military age, 21 to 81, who regis
tered for military service Tues
day. We believe there were few
II any slackers in Lincoln coun-
tV
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08
Alsea

any slackers In Llncoln coun-
7.
AIsea
Clifford Buker
George Hiram Bostwick
Andrew Fay Barclay n ,
Mac Henry Bales
William Baudry
Herbert Harrison Blatchford
Frank Washington Chaplin
John Emerson Davis
Sterling Doyel
Willis Earl Everson
Hugh H. Hildebrand
David George Hartsuck
Charles Andrew Hunter
Carl Edward Jensen
Reuben Koogler
Warren Koogler
Levi William Lindh
Edward Parkinson Stoute
Edgar Kenneth Starr
Fenton Starr
James j. Wolfe
Oscar Cascade Wolfe
Bay View
James B. Briggs
Roscoe Leedy
Henry Leuthold
Oscar j. Oakland
Dan M. Oakland
Andrew V. Simonson
Big Elk -.
Frank Lyle Allison
Lloyd Drorbaugh
Clarence Marvin Davis
Houston Alexander Grant
Leonard Thomas Grant !
Lloyd Lee Lillard
Trume William McGinnis
Clifford Franklin Mcdonald
Jesse Claude Martin
Adolph Matz
George Washington Small
Lafayette Edward Sharp
Albert Hobart Saxton
Marion Eliza Walker
Beaver Creek
Peter Paul BYne
John Fred Brocha
Andrew Lloyd Commons
John Thomas Hanlon
Chauncy Smith Ohmart
Thomas Burton Ryan
Chester Lee Ryan
Elmer Albert Simonson
Conrad Albin Thompson
Elk City
Alden B. Abbey
Morgan Allen
William Mathews Bristlin
Charles Ray Brown
George Everett Brown
Asa William Brown
Joseph Edward Bruseth
Jesse Bennett Davenport
Victor Folmsbee
Vivian Folmsbee
Vernon Folmsbee
Hollie Ray Gillespie
Scott Winfield Graves
Erick William Jacobson
William Harrison Johnson
John E. Jacobson
August Herman Johnson
Roy Kouns
John Emanuel Kullander
John Charlesworth Kurt
chanoy
Elmer Martin
Henry Matteson
Harry Matteson
Nels Wallace Miller
Roy Moore
James Henry Parks
Walter Nelson Parks
Alfred Pearce
Louis Clifton Perry
Frank Gerald Ramsdell
Arthur William Ramsdell
Clyde Rowe
Edwin Olender Thompson
Walter Leland Trapp
Benjamin Franklin Updike
Five Rivers
John Andrew Anderson
Graves Olivar Davis
George Edward Day
Charles T. Goodman
Thomas w. Moore
Oscar Olsen
Opal Alvin Phillips
Earl Dare Phillips
Luther Levi Earl Prindel
Guy Leonard Ross
Victor M. Sets
Roy Taylor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08

Frank Priest was up from
Newport Tuesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-07
EIGHT MEN SENT
TO CAMP WILSON
RECRUITING DETACHMENT ~
MIR LIEUT.. MALDNE Sltt RVS
IhliGE NJ MBEit Ol NEN.

Lieutenant Malone accepted the
folloHut men Friday Hud sent them
10 Camp Wilson. Texas over the
Ieuycr
Elmer T.. Ross.
Sam IS shirley These arc cow
boys from Amarillo
Ucpsay O. Thomas.
Corporal Wallng who is now az
.Jlharf Goa recruiting duty. sent the
following men down FRIDAY for en-
hsimeui.
Harold H. Bell
Thomas %. Crawford
Sam = ldekard
thIs ~ WebDer
Chester T. Richard
An of the above are going f0 Tho
Texas cavalry.
Sergeant Neal Han Iol Friday for
"uadiau and will be- there several
days uu recruiting duty
Corporal John Ferguson viii Ep to
Hereford today and ViIi remain there
several days ON recruiting 1uf,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-07
HEARING CRAP SHOOTING"
NOT EVIDENCE TO CONVICT

A negro Wa tried aud found guilty
OF The charge ut shooting craps m
O. room o.. % local hotel 900 on after
ro.u session of the police court yes
truiS Testimony OBJ witnesses for
tIr prosecution was Zoo the effect
THAT 900 olHo and Che night r.rDR
heard fHc negro and white m1u boz
tho room ulktul 20 tHc dice heard
money lingl.ug and that af least one
u' them upon being apprehaudcd hy
fh' officer agreed tp pay his fine The
officer testified thar hr did NOT take
the money since 90 was not DTS prop
Driy The attorney for the defense
.nt'n'ed Boz his argument that
man could not br found guilty ot the
ufense OF gamhliug through the
seuse 90 hearing buf through tho
sense of seeing The Iury cot ..N roe
turned O. verdict ,,oucfauLF th. na.
$500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-07
A DAGGER
in THE BACK

That's De woman dread when
she gets up in The morning 90 start
The days work "Oh' how my back
aches GOLD MEDAL Harlem ON
Capsules taken today eases the back
ache for lIl time Don't delay What
the use of suffering Begin taking
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
today aud Dee relieved tomorrow
Take tire, or four every day aud be
permanently free from wrenChing
distressing back pain But bo sure to
get GOLD MEDAL Since 1896 GOLD
MEDAL lI.arlem on has been the
National Remedy nf Holland tho
Government of the Netherlands hay
ing granted special charter author
iziug its preparation and sale The
housewife ui holland would almost
les soon lo without bread as she
would without hcr Real Dutch
Drops" ~ She quantity calls GOLD
MEDAL lialrlom oil Capsules This
is the one reason why you viii lind
the women aud children ot HOLLAND
su sturdy aui robust
GOLD MEDAL. are the pure. oriFi-
nal llaul,m OIL Capsule, imported
direct from the Laboratories m la-
arlrm. Holland But De- sure tO got
GOLD MEDAL Look flr the name
ou every BOX Sold hy reliable drug
gist' iu scaled PACKAGE. three sizes
Money refunded if they do not help
YOU Accep' only tho GOLD MEDAL.
al others are Limitations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-07
AUTOMOBILE GREAT AID
To N0l[PN CIRCUS SAYS
ONE SE.LLs-FLOTO AGENT

Tho automobile is great asset 10
Oh. circus according to representa-
Tive H. fHe Sells-Floto circus. which
VIII give two performances iu ANA
.'l.u. Monday July d..
Hrt tho circus man did not mean
iHa' II Nas au asset for hauling any
part off fHe biz institution. Vie po,nt
cd uG. Chat The cnug-rhue wagons are
i'' greatest distance annihilatorg and
lahnr.'F.ng devices that have come
OBJ" farmers Way
iN nrmrr years. said the show
NAN. "tbe farmer always figured on
losing day when the circus was iu
'HHU. &c. was 70 m dav light with
'.' FAMILY ready tu pile in on old
#l..n anal drove slowly fo town nv
'hr ,'H" Ie ept home night had fan
'n. and tho r.g0r. uf The dav quit.
untitled h.w for the ono t0 follow
IHn-s are different now" lac
continued 'Th' tsrmer does a hall
d'F 0' work before hc leaves name
When ho is read. 90 go 20 town the
'1mIiy piles Boo 'sc machine and whig
t's toward tHe travelling city Of won
t'r. Town s reached IN time 20 SEQ
'.. parade
Don t0e family attends the after.
h''h performance. After the show
There .H plenty cf time 20 visit With
neighbour Or the show e. a GOOD one
'.' family r"m.in 20 soc the night
performance. o. does not care 20 re-
main Dc drives nome. h. there befor.
hlrk. ha. upper on time. and On the
Whole b. refreshed rather than "a.
tkuri
Hence Che automobile Is a great
i.-"i ip The circu7. u eliminatee d.
i'nc" and labor and consequently IN
rr'asos fHe attendance AZ the circus o..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-07
BAD SPRING roR WOMEN

II' late cold and a. mp sprinf
.'e'ns % havs teeG particularly 81
t'f" 90 ilo health ~ women. and
Hf are suffering from backache
fhr'mafic pains. aches and pains In
SIDES. Joints and o. uscles. lumbarn
500 other ailments caused by over
ORR or disord~-ed kidneys or blad
d'. Nrs 7 J. nurknell. HARDY. Neb
writes ~ am recovering from en- az
iark ~ lumbago hv The aid OF Foley
whitney, Pills They surely help me 70
Women seem peculiarly liable TO kid
h'f trouble. and no symptom should
D. neglected. Collius-Austin Drur co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-07
CNTAgI.II sPECINIIsr.

pr Claude Wolcott suite Ie and
90 Fuqul Building Phones GOO
aud 1871 Sundays by appointment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-07

GET loUd sunday dinner. the Mag.
uoliI Hotel all open the diulng
IJUm tu The public for SUNDAY an
uef July 9TH Special menu. price
.U cents nm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-07
Douglas Fairbanks at the Mis-
sion "Wednesday, July IL. rose

Don't let ii-rrunt-,, dealers non
selling Edison Mazda Lamps -hoy,
unknown brands ~ lamps GA YOU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-07
NAVY LEAGUE ASKS
FOR NEW MEMBERS
WORK on ORC ANlItTION T.
CRADt NLN BEING BROAD.
ENED ~ 20 Dl'E.

The following a "iven out by 600
official Of The Nag, league
This o. Navy 'reu wrrf BOO 'ul-
ul.n. a8 we'll ls rfyy VraE
Iiaye you lo.H.I 'h. .lFr Nt'
Nnf eIirih'e' Then I.u ''s Nlfg
Lnlrue and help Flry far tHr nlys
There Is somc'1rt f.r '9.ryl.Iv
10 dn these day sgnprr yIu hove
bought your Liberty HlHd md r.I.
fribufed liheralIs f1 'un l'sf Eros.
you haven't dou. htf enough gO
There BE- work l w1rk add UufE
and .fill more work tul IIrt'#
g0iug to boz ever iay RuI" DO. tlr
lasts The hrrd,r w" ..rl. th' .hOr
trr mo war uof fr. r. Ir. ula o.
lef us got through au3 E.u ~ qncl,
The navy. oar .irf Dine oI defense
is sU3mped with rH recruits Thee
thousands ~ men unjust br trained af
once The navy N.'I rrr1 every train
ed mon D. he ta helm ffnch them to
boz real sailor auI FIGHTING men o.
.fI.fflrCv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-07

Marguerite Clark al the Mis-
sion Monday, July 9Th. 2l0.3tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-07
Nrrll - MenllnI-

Tho drive in AMARILLO will ho FOR
% least 100 now member. Tor me
Nayy League These viii Doc banded
together 20 uid fh" n'vy n every
nos. iblo way ln addition io hlndl
iug recruiting mo local branch will
b. asked 20 rid tho Women'H division
iu aupnl,ing fu.ue1 pHrmnnis f0r the
men aboard ship Throughout thr
prUgrerH ~ the war the league Will
be- kept Ia touch with conditions in
the navy aud told how ~ can help
when the navy department needs as
lais'auco
So successful has tir navy league
been ~ recruiting That u the near
future an ~ this work Is 40 be- tuu-
Cd over "a D.. so tbot regular navy
men now manning thc offices can be-
, pui o. work training the new recruits
Needs Strong Organization.
when the league takes over this
work D. means u must have o power
iul organization perfected. not only
in every main station city hut also
ln the rural districts The navy sim
needs more than $4,000 men ~ bring
IL up 10 fun WIT strength and as new
ships are finished siill more men will
he needed
An civic organizations Wi'l boz lsk-
ed 10 cooperate boz the campaign 20
start tomorrow evening These organ
izations are requested ~ designate q
/ Navy League duy Lawn fetes will be-
given. subscriptions collected and ey-
erythiug possible done to further the
object NJ the League
A. I o'clock Sunday afternoon the
Navy League will h0ld public meet.
INK in the Mission Theatre Some
good speaking and fine musical
programme will ho rendered
Help the Navy League and DO ey-
erythinr p.-xhlo 90 make next week s.
sho~ihr ai~-s.ro -marillo>
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-07

FIRST anuiver AIRY sale % Jarett's
Fashion shop starts today. Ic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-07
pr Nunn M

br J D. Nunn b. confined to his
home on Harrison street by illness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-07

BIG q ::: y !. ! ;. ~:
~ i.sIiofrs la I 90 Z dAgA
sOtD nv nRIeGtsT
fafct iost j ttlrsd Pres 81. ~ s1itlfsfl g
Prepared sT
Tn6 EVANS CtiEaicAL CO.. CINCINNATI. y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-10

Wheat is up to three dollars a
bushel and flour 10 SIT per barrel.
Good Vermont land viii grow from
35 to 55 bushels OF wheat per acre.
according to the fertility Of the soil
and the preparation given before the
Wheat is sown In fields of five acres
or more wheat can be grown and har-
vested at the equivalent of three to
i've days labor per acre while it re
quires seven to twelve days labor to
grow and harvest an acre of corn and
somewhat more per acre for potatoes.
Alter all this rain and cool weather
favorable fer sowing spring wheat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-10

Is an aid to digestion, a really ma
teriai aid, the pineapple stands alone
among the fruit. Its vegetable Depsin
ncairalizos or perhaps rather diges.s
albuminous substances in the stomach.
Fresh pineapple o.. better still. the
fresh Juice OF one placed in direct Goa.
tact with eggs or gelatin or milk will
prove this fact coucluSiyely by pro-
ducing a bitter tasting dish In cases
OF catarrhal ailments of the throat
ana. in its downward connection, the
aljmentary canal or tract pineapple
cannot be overestimared and it acts
with equal force in maIarial affections
New York World.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-10


II this weather holds. it Will be a
poor year for beans but a good one
Tor cabbage. Cabbage does well in
cool, wet weather. For summer cab
bage. the Early Danish Ball Head is
a good variety For fall ana early
winter use the Early Winnigstadt is
the best and surest heading cabbage
known in this section. For all winter
use the late Dumhcads are probably
best The curly leaf or Savoy cab
Eages are always favorite with those
familiar with them, but they will not
keep much after THANKSGIVING The
purple cabbages are esteemed for
picking For sauer kraut, the winter
cabbages are generally considered
best. Start the plants ct once in a
seed bed or short row and transplant
when the third set OF leaves are well
started Set the plants from "A to SO
inches apart according 10 variety The
rows should be three feet apart for
the small kinds and three and one
half for the large late varieties. II
is important that the plants be kept
growing \ cabbage plant once stunt
ed. will never head For this reason
the plants should be set out before
they get badly crowded in the seed
bed. Rich land is desirable for cab
baee. but do not use hog manure orr
strong stable manure, as it is likely
70 cause the decease known as club
foot Turnips should be treated about
the same rs cabbage except that they
can be set thicker. For winter use
the ruta bagas are the only kind to
grow The best kinds are the white
or yellow Swedish and the German
Sweet Sow the seed about June IS
and transplant about July 10 to July
% to where your early peas were, |
first string beans or other early vege
tables were grown ana which should !
be ready to pun of by July Is. For
turnip green's and summer use, many !
people enjoy the Purple Top and |
Strap Leaf turnips which are easily !
grown. either in spring or fall, but
they are much inferior TO the ruta
bagas for autumn and winter use