davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-06-15


overly, Edwin Roy
Robinson, Clarence Wayne
Ruhl, Lloyd Eastman
Rule, ArDal Jay
Simmons, Clifford Leroy
Simmons, Alonzo Orlo
Shinnaberry, Dwight Madison
Shuman, Spurgeon Harrison
Sheppard, Logan William
Scheff, Albert
Stillwell. Cover Charles
Streby, George Edward
Swank, Charles Wallace
Swank. Francis Earl
Wagner, Glenn Lewis
Wagner, Lloyd Henry
Welch, Douglas Clancy
Winand, Howard Clement
Wilson, Charles Hugh
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP
Baldwin, Addison Ray
Baldwin, Christopher Fouler
Barton Christopher Myers
Bishop. Arthur Allen
Blue, Harry Alonzo
Bricker, Guy Adrian
Brown, William Harvey Jr.
Burkholder, Walter
Butler, William Monroe
Coe, John Clyde
Cochran, Edgar Charles
Cochran, Carl Newton
Conkling, Earl Ross
Cramer, Otto
Critchfield, Carl Wayne
Dickinson, Ambrose
Ewalt, Norman Randolph
Ewalt, Carl S.
Geary, Ralph Cohen
Harmon, Chancey Gilbert
Hall, George Ray
Hall, Harold Homer
Halsinger, Okley Pierce
Hawk, Charles Franklin
Harper, John Guy
Hatton, Arthur Raymond
Hookway, Samuel Lloyd
Hulse, Carl Fletcher
Hyatt, Eldon Lynn
Jackson, Carl j.
Jackson, Francis Albert
Jackson, Ralph
Keller, Howard
Lybarger, Donald Jesse
Lewis, Ralph Kearns
Magill, Morgan
Masteller, Stanley Dale
Morey, John Russell
Patterson, Benjamin Harrison
Rine, Clarence Delbert
Robertson, Charles
Robertson, Harry
Spearman, Carl
Smith, Joe
Smothers, Clarence
Snyder, Harold
Snyder Charles William
DpSdi man, TIeu ATlHuT
Spearman, Clyde
Slater, Martin Robert
Taylor, Hoy Fox
Thomberry, Carl iran
Tucker, Lee Mason
Tucker, Carl Torbet
Tucker, Clyde Howard
Tulloss, Joseph William
Tulloss, John James
Walker, Hubert Meshy
White, Merritt b.
White, Herold David
Winland, Harland Jay
Zeigler, Melvin Henry
MILFORD TOWNSHIP
Andrews, Charles Elroy
Baker, Glenn
Baker, Joseph b.
Baker, Harry Camilla
Beever Charles Elmer
Beever Lester Eugene
Bishop, Clarence Earl
Bishop, Lloyd Nelson
Chrisman, Ray Oscar
Chrisman, Floyd Evertt
Chapman, Frank Word
Clutter, Bum Franklin
Cramer, Dwight
Crowl, Forest Lemott
Friend, James
Gearhart, Ivan Blinn
Harris, Emett Carl
Hawkins, Francis Howard
Higgins, John Leo
Jackson, Lawrence Oliver
Jarvis, Frank
Kemmer, Raymond l..
Larimore, Jessie M.
Mcbride, Allen Aaron
Mcfarland, Lawrence Daniel
Mitchell John Stevens
Moreland, Fred Larimore
Niebel, David Cecil
Michel, Raymond
Parker, Earl Thomas
Perkins, Jay William
Pickering, Claiming Burgess
Saunders, Clarence Peter
Smith Harrison Morton
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-06-15

- - - -
A roster of the young men Of Knox
county, between the ages of 21 and 81,
Who registered on Registration Day,
VIII be presented from day to day as
ollows:
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
Allen. Willard Clay
Ashcraft, Clarence
Beckey, Ellis Jay
Beach, Walter Cliff
Boyd, Lee Mitchell
Buoy, Lawrence Jay
Cotrell, Cary Ward
Conard, James Wesley
Davidson, Harry L. -Gs
Davidson, Otto Ray
Davidson, Floyd Ray
DivaE, John Ray
Davidson, John Evert
Earlywine, Ray Evert
Earlywine, Lee n
Farmer, Elmer Leegrand
Fowls, Jay Blaine y
Fowls, Frank George
Hall, Lester Leo "
Hall, Alpha ~
Hall, William
Hardesty, James Roy -"
Hardesty, Ross Byron
Harris, Carl II,
Harris, Clarence Carlisle
Harris, Grover
Hess, Walter Lewis
Hull, Howard N.
Jewell, Friedrich
Jones, Joseph ~
Martin, Earnest Freeman
Melick, Willard Ross 4.
Melick Royal Alfred
Melick, George oliver e
Mills, Isaac Newton
Mizer, Everett Ellsworth
Mizer, Roy Alfred TN
McCament, Charles Lester
Norris, Cary Lee }
Rine, Hiram Jacob
Rine, Lee Ross
Rine, Burnie Johnson
Rine, Earl Jacob
Totten, Allen Clay
Warner, Evert Washington
Van Voorhis, Cary Schooler
Van Wrinkle, Ross Dale
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP
Almack, Everett Gales
Arnold, John Eli
Banbury, John r.
Banbury, Harrison Lincoln
Barton, James Delno
Beatty, Edwin Stanton
Black, Walter Clifton
Boeshurt, Edward Francis
Carter, Lloyd
Croskey, Samuel Larwell
Darr, Simon Henry
Dowdell, Chanie Zeno
Durbin, Clement Paul
Evans, James Otto
Farquhar, James Edward
Feazel, Ervia Elijah
Frasher, Forest
Giffin, Eden Roy
Greer, James Abraham
Greer, George Lewis
Greer, Garrett r.
Greer, James Franklin
Greer, Alfred Bernard
Handenschild, Ralph Herbert
Hawkins, Willis Zenno
Hawkins, Fordia David
Hawk, Harry Vernon
Heimberger, olen Edward
Hess, Carl Fletcher
Hipp, Ralph Peter
Juergens, Frederick Charles
Kaufman, Ed
Kaufman, Frederick George
Kaylor, Elmer j.
Lower, Lewis Albert
Miller, Daniel G.
Eyhart, Jesse Michael
Peterson, Claude Ray
Piar, Edwin Joseph
Piar Oscar Albert
Pryor, Charles Clifford
Shrimplin, Franklin Park
Smith. Charles Francis
Stumbaugh, Robert
Stout, John Sherman
Stitzlein, Gus Herbert
Steiner, Charles Roy
Stumbaugh, Harlie
Stumbaugh. Clarence Henry
Stout, Carl Foster
Stats, James Odell
Stats, Curtis Odell
Stats, Calvin Mckinley
Temple, Henry Wadsworth
Temple, Otto Clarence
Vance. Harley GLAND
Workman, Ralph Franklin
Yarman. Reacy Willard
Young, Orla B.
IIll.un.. nI.u...
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

ba, bas elm Gnbe ober einen anfdita
bebeutets; 10 bi9t itanbsn lie, bab
elmer bes anberen 9Item fiibIte. Sms
mer feiter i4mol5en bic 9lide 5uiams
men, tein 2osreiBen mebr moslib.
Waren es Setunben2. @erfIoTen
Guigteiten9.. Der fliegenbe Sers=
idlus mar nur ein ihle6ter 3eitmei=
fer.
9a sins elm G9ittsln bur6 aal=
hdins sanae 9sitalt, unb Der alte, ries
iige Sausflur nit 2reppsn unb 9Gns
gen edpte Elm Wort. Sas !pieberbolts
er nod einmol:
,Mdria!" %.
Gs lit, aIs fdbiponte Der goben i9r,
es brebt ii4 a(les, buntslt, i9pinbet.
giur ems bleibt: Der Mann ba bor
ibr nit benz sraublonben !oaar iiber
Der boben. bur9flrdten Stirn. gr,
Der in mebr ols 5pnnaig Sabren i6r
eriter unb LETTER @ebante, ibr eisent.
lider 2ebensinbalt seipeIen lit. limb
iie fiiblt plDblid, oaB iie sebolten
ipirb, ni6t burd ieiner Sanbe 9epaIt,
bur9 Worte ni9t, ionbern nur burd
ben fait sreifbor eeporbensn Wuni9,
ben iein sanSes Weien atmet, ben
@unI4, bab iie ni9t bon ibm gebeu
m0ge, obne Jpn gebort gu baben, unb
oieIes WeIenlpie, bas bod ba lit,
bas iie beioe in sIeider Stdrte ems
ptinben, pirb ibr gum apingenben
@sbot.
,Maria!" -.
Sic erideint ii9 pie cine Srdumez
rim uno peiB bod, ooB bieIer Sruum
ibr ganaes nod iibrises 2e6en bsbeu=
tet, boB iie Elm @rpo9en gu grauem
Illtog niht iiberleben fpiirbe.
Sarauf bort lie, pie er su i6r
fpri6t, uno unter benz Son ieiner
Stimme tommt lie ipiebsr gu ii6.
pWir ipollsn nun nur ouf ous 60=
rem. mas bas Sers au uns rebet, unb
bana6 pollen mir tun," b0rte lie i'm
iagen. n@iait bu? Sas ia, baB bu
ipiait." -.
Statt aller 9lntpprt nidts als
S9peisen, aber cine friebIi9e, sliid>
perbeiBenbe Stille.
aalbain nimmt ibre SGnbe, erit
bic cine un6 Damn bic anoere oud.
limb pieber iute burber, fpsniger bur9
ben @riff Ieiner Singer ols bur9
hies unperriid6are DolIen, bas Ses
NUT uub lleberlegenbeit, 8er9eben
anb 9tbbitte 5ugIei9 ousbriidt, uno
bos in ieinem Gnbpuntte 5ottes unb
bsiBes @erben iit, aiebt er Ts lans-
Jam gu iid beran.
Gnbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23
6 E.
Gdwere Siiniie.

sdiuer o it, bic Sunit bcs @aIsns.
Sdjiuer lit Die Stlmit, bic iinat uno tort,
unb Idipcr Die SrInlt ocs 9iloer6aiens,
Gl' lid Der 0lcnidl baraI gcp6bnt.
Sod aiinite gibt's Die rlie geIinaen,
Seil Ieiber au5uid)pierig lie;
Scl6lt 0uctbe, iolli' cr lie pol6rin9en,
SS lieB i'm liben icin @enie.
gSer lam pertIdrt gen Simmcl id]arleu,
Wenm in Die Nni ne g2eip ibn iticbt2
llno babel Itilppll haS perbauen,
Was man i'm peri'ideu 2anbtag ipridt2
Yer lit 10 funitbou ie geipeien,
Sab er men a6riastiger itabl?
gSer lam Die OicIiaSe leien,
Sbn' oaB er sdbnt elm ein5ig' NaG?
8er bort iidl. obne 3 Spaar 5n raufer.
Ulit 3ahnidmer5 8aaners Sieafrieb au2
gSer untcrnimmt's, ein Bud al talifeu,
Senn er's bonn Sreuub iid) pumpen tanu3
@er fann nit taItem glut tariereu.
gRo6in Die Steuer idliebIidl iteigt?
gSer in Der gSiiite lid rdiiereu,
gHenn linn elm Gen Die 3dbne 5eigt?
@er lam 5u SferS Surf 9ieifen iprin.'
gen,
&ern's 3ipperlcin iein Salhsfreunb iit2
gSer IeGrt ben altdud slrien iiuaeu?
User? 9itte, iagt mir 3, iuenn i9r's pibtf
6 Shmcr5, ipiepicl mub mlterbleibcu
limb finbet MN llno nimmer itattl
sSa. 2ciiing hattie redt 5u idbreiben,
SAB and Die Stunt ne @ren5e bat ..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

- 9eniifen6aft. Ri6ter:
Sic geite6en alio ein, 9fo6bauer,
S6ren Sof ieibit onge5iinbet gu baben.
0aben sic babel 9orIi6tsmabregeln
angepsnoet2
9lphbouer: 5reili6! - Sd bab'
baSu SiderbeitssiinOer genpmmen!
Satal. Serr (eins 5eItrsbe
baltsnb): Somit, Someraben, idIisBe
ih nit 9ismards Worten: rDir
9euti@e fiirhten @ptt uno ionit
nidts auf Der Welt!"
Seine Srau: 90, unb mi69!
prpf:tli9. Muttsr: a6er
McriB, ou seAit 6eute i6on ipiepsr
ungepd9len fort!
Worib: S9 ipai9' mir i'm 9es
IchGft, ba bab' i9 9elegenbeit nit
Self uno tpit't mig
-auftlGruns. SouriIt gu
benz auf bsm SeIbe ar6sitsnben
Sausr): Sagsn sic mir, parum
Feibt oisIes berrlide Gledden Grbt
bier S9afsbiigeI9
Bauer; Dsil iih oa fdou 10 piele
bas Seiraten peripro4en haben!
= 8osbaft. 5rau o.: 0eibt
bu, Glie, ieitbem meine S0hin fort
1T, babe i9 bas &o9en alIein beiorgt,
uno i4 perii4srs Dir, es lit ipeit ipur=
iGmer.
Grau g.: 90, ipirtli9a Oa ipiro
tuo9I ni4t mebr 10 pieI gegefsne
=. 1eberfliiffig. Barber.
lehrling (5u einem Serrr. Der cine
mddtigs Slabe unb nut am Sinter-
tppfs 9aure bat. bic er ii9 idneibsn
Iaiisn MIN: Bite. msin Ssrr. bebat.
ten lie rugis Sbren 9ut auf!
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-08
EXCURSION WILL BE RUN UP TAKU
 RIVER TOMORROW

Off for Taku river tomorrow morn ng promptly at 8 o'clock will leave party of twenty-five to spend the lay. The excursionists sail from
 he city on the ferry Teddy to the mouth of the. iriver at which place they will be transferred to the Cas- ,iar and proceed up the river to the boundary, a distance of thirty-twc miles. Enroute is to be seen won derfully fascinating country of snow covered mountains, glaciers and countless acres of low fertile land destined some day to become great agricultural section. The Teddy is expected to return to Juneau tomor row evening some time before mid night. The trip is in charge of T Gonyon, of the Winter & Pond Com pany. Those making the journey will provide their own lunches.
 Among those who will make this trip are: Ollie Golf, Bertha Blatt ner, A. Davis, MT. and Mrs. w. T Tolch, MT. and Mrs. H. Garlock, G Sullivan, A. Marsh, MT. and Mrs McPherson, w. D. Thomas, J. R Darnadie, R. Woodford, w. Deyo p. Cordes and MT. and Mrs. Pearce
 Only twenty-five passengers are tt be taken
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-08
CHINA JOE'S EARTHLY
 GOODS AUCTI0NED OFF

Liche nuts, fiddles, coins, can dies, chop sticks, and various other curios from the Flowery Kingdom, the property of the late China Joe, an old resident of Juneau who re- gently passed away. found ready sale at his old shack today A large number patronized the sale and much interest was manifested in the many strange and interesting trinkets that this old and respected Chinaman had accumulated during his long residence in the city. Cap tain Martin acted as auctioneer and greatly amused the crowd with ire quent facetious references to the ar ticles being put up under the ham mer. Judge Royal Gunnison Wal marking down the sales. Many ladies were among those in attend ance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL IS
 READY TO OPEN AT
 9 ON NEXT MONDAY

All is in readiness for the opening of the 1917-1S term of the Juneau schools Monday morning. Enroll ments during yesterday and today have exceeded the expectations of Supt. A. M Mathews. This is the last day for the students to register. Desks and other equipment are be. ing put in place today and the teach ing staff is now in the city. The halls and rooms are being cleared of debris. The excellent hardwood floors, wide halls, light walls ano general finish of the interior is very attractive and the building is ade quate to accommodate the school going public of the city for many years to come. The large structure looms up conspicuously on the hill and presents a most attractive ap pearance with its green and tan trimmings.
 The city's new school building is one of it's most valuable assets and great credit is due to every one con
 
 the very moment agitation was be- gun looking to securing from Con- gress authority to issue bonds that the building might be erected, up to the present time when the various contractors are putting on the finish. ing touches.
 While great credit is due to all of the contractors, especial mention is to be made concerning the rapid and efficient work performed by Peter Woeck, of Seattle, the general coantrctor. Architect Thomas, who drew the plans and specifications, and others qualified to speak, say that the building is marvel in ev cry way and that it's erection has been accomplished in record.breaking time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-08
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL BECOME
 RED CROSS AID
Club Plans Broadening It's Usefulness and
 Will Help the
 War Service.

To formulate plans for the years work, a preliminary or committed meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the council cham bers of the City Hall. It is the pur pose of the club to act in conjunc tion with the Red Cross in the mat ter of sewing, knitting and otherwise aiding the work of the organization The work of the club will be aux Hilary to the operations of the Red Cross.
 The Juneau Womans Club will convene in regular session on Sep tember 22nd at which meeting many important matters will be taken up In various ways will the club endeav- or to raise Red Cross funds. Goody sales, entertainments and dances will probably be given. Upon the opening of school, sundry matters vii be taken up by the club with ref erence to the advancement of the health and happiness of the young students
 The ordinance relating to the treatment of tubercular patients, dis injecting and keeping records of such cases, offered at last nights council meeting, was brought about through efforts of the club, especially cham pioned by Mrs B. Rosselle.
 Mrs. E. H. Kaser is president and Mrs. J. G. Valentine, secretary of the club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-08
SOUVENIR PILLOWS AT THE
 NEEDLECRAFT SHOP.

Alaska" "Juneau, Alaska, " Douglas, Alaska' in gold lettering intertwined with the blue Forget me-not, our Territorial flower: (De- signed by Miss Wahlgreen.) Needle craft Shop, opp. Doran's Drug Store, Second Street. sft
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-08
TANNER GOING
 AFTER CONVICT
 WHO ESCAPED
Marshal Will Attempt to Capture Vernon BaWIf and Will Search for
 Him Unarmed.

CT believe there will be no diffi- culty in getting in touch with Yer non Bawlf, the escaped convict rom Walla Walla penitentiary last April and who subsequently, es- caped from the Skagway jail a few days ago, if trip through the woods from Skagway is made, un- arMed,' was the statement made this morning by United States Mar shal J. M Tanner.
 Marshal Tanner will leave for the north tomorrow. He will skirmish around Skagway and along the beach in the direction the fugitive was last seen. Bawlf, apparently, s not a bad man. He was serving time for horse stealing, and after escaping from the penitentiary ,ame to Alaska and located in the Atlin country where, through cor respondence with his mother, he was discovered by the authorities and apprehended. Travelling Guard Norton, of the penitentiary, took the prisoner form Atlin to Skagway for the purpose of sailing on south bound steamer. While wait ing the arrival of the steamer he placed the man in the federal jail 1t Skagway and from this insti- tution he escaped several days ago. Bawlf went to nearby cabin. af- ter remaining around the jail two lays, stole revolver and quan- tity of provisions. He then start ed down the beach in the direction If Haines and at cabin about hree miles away stole blankets md a gun.
 It is presumed the escaped man camping in the woods ins that ;ection. Marshal Tanner will try put his theory of going after the nan unarmed, believing in this manner he will be enabled to get touch with him without any trouble, providing he is in that section. The fugitive is man six 'eet two inches in height, slender build and has redish whiskers No one will accompany the mar shal on the trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-08
ROOF FIRE PUT OUT

A slight roof fire at II o'clock this morning at the home of Mrs. l Cropley on Willoughby Avenue called out the department. The new trucl quickly responded and the blaze was extinguished with the chemical. The damage was inconsequential. Mrs Cropley, who returned from Aux Ba! last evening, had just started fir' in the kitchen which resulted in thu sparks falling on the dry moss ol the roof
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-08
BUILDING PARSONAGE

The new parsonage for Rev. J. T. Mcqueen of the Methodist church, now being constructed on the lot adjacent to the church edifice will be completed about the first prox- mo. The structure has concrete foundation and will contain six rooms with modern improvements. The pastors new home is being built by the church. He now occupies quar-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-08

ters in the basement of the church building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-08

of tn, central Berng Thursday is
  been
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-08

Phone 1t to The Empre. No. s74
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-08

"All the News All the Time.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-08
CITY BURIEs MEXICAN

The remains of Jose Rogos, the Mexican from the Taku River coun try. who died yesterday from tuber culosis, will be intered this evening by the city.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09

should be worked with disk harrow and a smoothing harrow into a deep, uniform seedbed, since this permits sowing the seed at a uniform depth and allows the young plants to emerge at about the same time and the brush to develop uniformly. Listing instead of blowing is practiced 'to consid- erable extent in the southern section of the Great Plains area.
 Seed Selection.
 Careful seed selection is essential, since broom corn crosses readily with other forms of sorghum, including sor- go, durra, milo, feterita, kafir, etc, which are commonly known through out the southern part of the Great Plains area. Seed from such hybrids produce worthless brush. Out of 34 lots of commercial Seed grown recent ly, eight were found to be badly hy- bridized.
 While good seed can often be bought from private growers who make a spe- cialty of seed production, broom-corn growers in the drier western parts of Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas cannot get the best results by importing seed from the more humid districts farther east.
 Good seed cannot be obtained from threshers, since practically all broom corn gathered for the brush is harvest ed before the seed natures. Such seed are likely to be a mixture of different varieties or even of worthless hybrids The possibilities of getting smut-in. fested seed are also great when they are obtained from threshers.
 Home Seed Plat.
 The most satisfactory source of seed is home seed plat. The surest way to get results is to SOW a small plat on one side of the main field with the purest seed obtainable. As the plants approach the heading stage, all which are bybrids or not true to the variety grown, as indicated by different heights, sizes, shapes, or colors should be removed before they car scatter pollen. AS the brush begins tc emerge from the boot, the remaining plants of desirable type should be in. spected daily. All spiky brush having
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Authority on Mushrooms.

Mrs. Flora w. Patterson of Washing ton, D. C., will never die of eating a toadstool thinking it is mushroom. Mrs. Patterson is government sci enlist whose specially is knowledge of fungi. She knows more about hush rooms and toadstools, as well as the microscopic fungi which cause plant diseases, than any other person in the government service. Her writings on the subject are the standard works in he scientific libraries. Mrs. Patter- son began the study of fungi as a hobby. When her husband died the government offered her place in which she could use her special knowl- edge for the public good. Her stud es of the fungous diseases of plants nave had an important effect upon American agriculture.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
PRODUCTION OF BLOODY MILK
More Objectionable as Matter of Ap' pearance han as Menace to
 Heaith--Various Causes.

Bloody milk is more objectionable perhaps as a matter of appearance than as a menace to health. Hemor- Images may occur within the udder as a direct result of a bruise caused by rapid motion, by bad position while the COW is lying down, by the tread of COW in an adjoining stall, or because of the breaking of tiny blood vesse' or the escape of red corpuscles through thin vessel walls. Heavy feeding may also produce bloody milk.
 The remedy is careful milking and light feeding with laxative foods and repeated small doses of mild physic, When the trouble occurs with COWS giving a heavy flow of milk and under heavy feed, improvement follows a marked reduction of the ration. A change of stall may give good results, 1T it allows COW to obtain a better position and avoid uneven pressure on the udder while lying down. Cows with long, heavy udders should be driven slowly and should not be driven over high sills.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 Since broom corn can be grown suc- cessfully where the rainfall is light, it is especially well suited to the south and supplies the need of settlers in that region for a dependable crop for cheap, new land. One of the marked advantages of the Southwest in broom corn culture is that the usually dry, sunny weather of the region during and following harvest is favorable for curing the brush so that it retains it's natural green color. While, however, the broom-corn-growin industry is largely centered in the Southwest, it is still carried on to a greater or less extent in the central states.
 About two-thirds of the broom corn of the country is of the dwarf variety. The fiber of this is usually much finer than that of the standard broom corn and it's methods of growth facilitates harvesting. The head, or brush, of the dwarf plant, however, is relatively small and is used chiefly for making whisk broOms. The United States de- partment of agriculture has recently developed a third variety-the Acme which combines the height and other growing qualities of the dwarf with the size of brush of the standard. This variety is not yet grown commercially.
 The cultural requirements of broom corn are practically the same as those of milo, latir, and com. The time and depth of blowing depend largely upon the nature of the soil and the quantity of the winter rainfall. Fall blowing, however, is generally preferable to spring blowing. Whether the land is plowed in the fall or in the spring, it
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
BEST PLACE FOR MILK ROOM
Should Be in Some Building Other Than Barn-Northeaste Expos
 ure Is Favored.

The milk room should be in build ing other than the barn. It should be located if possible with a northeastern exposure. Immediately after being drawn the milk should be strained and put in shallow pans to cool quickly. This applies to conditions where a milk cooler cannot be used.
 Where no separator is available it is necessary to cool the milk as soon as possible to enable the cream to rise. Where five or more cows are milked 1t is advisable to invest in a cream separator, because running the milk through separator immediately af- ter milking is the best way known for getting absolutely clean milk, even if the whole milk is to he used.