davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
3nr 8eadtungl

gacnn se Sic Erfbune accicn 6oben, Ouur bcnertteh 1e Spr,
feIIos ooR mir Den critcn 5uan5ig 6dmern, Dte teae et9cUe quam
babcn. Sic bette @elcocu1eit i4rcs aeoenS botcn, cine lo@s l y Y,r w1sn
grfih an brinocn. inDeu. fc fh oi elmer Der Dunoetle pom outpuu
nicssrfofr, Sr mir in Rorria Gouutp. i'm gtortb Blatte Sae
ba6cn: MfoIio it bier 10 %rtroarei@, oab sic tl mt S SaDa.
nrl lmo ctniocu glteu aahci raid ielbltonolg nlaqes a otnss
linn. 0os Qo1o nod Odc8 2nbr 5t be5iebel nno oa9 gl9eop6 Y.
nod INNER oaHig. sc ocOct nitt meit BON elnf sa Sioo a,tf Sgne
oocr STRIDE, mo oa fd idon %pr'dfeocnc 0nriler oelea uoy uuaar
r,it,noe6rn tncrScn mir am Gouucrstoq abenOs, Den %. Sonhot,
cn%obn pcrloirn. 5no Gle ntrrciftcrt ooin tomrct az llo
icbcr 5ic ms ioiort, Oo inns bic Code ernlt tt 6y1ro9ea 2F Hp
9citrcibuu9cu. gustunit miro bcrettpLllai ciele.
Central gtotes 2allo So.
500 lluiOu @adHc 9nllOlnG. AmoPo, "eVp"Slu'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
40 adcr lucitlid
upn SHOE maa.

Gincr Der bciten 40 Gder Jruftc
nit bobcr Gage mo wlm6erbarcr
9lu8lidt aui Gmdbo &cihcr @runo
Burlington ui0 N}iiiouri Gotiiit
@cleiic bcrithrel eine Cdr oe5 Gan
pcs M}cilc bon clcftriidcr Dor
o~rtcbobn mo y 0icjle bon 9epiln.
i~terter Strabe aonn Oieies 2ouO
iiir fllr5c 3cit mir iiir $3.50 per
Ader pcrfauien; nics lit bcorlteuO
menIacr, ais bgiudbortr5 2an0 to.
Itet. Ereiit 8ercinbarlrugcn NIT uns,
I'M Is 5u bridtiacn
Armitrona gSoliG COMPANY,
1913 Hoie Gl0g.
Inler 1886.
.aa ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
dapitalsanIaae.

&arIm molten Cir SIR @clo fur
~ nnf ccr 9nnt licgcn ~Iaiicn.
mcilli 5ic iHr n1sielbc iii figincn
sIaIeibcA ais gite SDpOtbct ~ n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
9lcbrasta Tarmcn.

100 Ndcr in Der giabe bon Green.
mooO, glttcs, cbcncs 2an0; quite Der.
bciicrngcu; S13500 per 9lrtcr.
100 gttcr. nid)t melt bon 4i5.
Inn0; $4,000 per gdcr; cute Ser.
beiierungeu.
so 2tfcr in Der gtG1c Don @rrtno.
S750000; felre b~eiouocrcu &prbGiie.
ritnaen, aber reihc5 Adcrluuo.
9G Nder, S Mtcilcn iiiolid Der
Stod goroa gutcs %ouo NIT airtca
&cr]baieum8cn; $t22.50 per 2ltCr.
50. :, bnmiltOn,
921 Gin Jtatiorol 9unf 9l0g,
Cmaba, 9tcbr., Gel. Ggugla5 937.
il % II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
@crlanat-

gerlanat-t0J0 8oggonla6im.
acn glieiicu. and @ummi. 4etaac,
uiu. Ghrcitt ifm Frciie. 9cbras
IA s5rpn & 4ieial Co. Gnla9a. gcb
-t.2TI7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27

Qer un0 SRI. 9lrma g8clO. @}inerat
Dampf mo annneabdOcr. Sonn
tags lmo obcros gcoifnct. POS DC
biac glnd, t6. ii. 6urncp.-t2.2st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27

NIT inns ba6c1t olf micrlr ndhiten
Grfuriiousfahrt nod 0cm Gule 0cs
5rjlitD 5Iuiie9 i'm oitlihcn Iera8,
bic an 6. 6cbrltar BON omaha obs
qcht, 9ort fonnen mir e56neu 2ano
fir $500 per gltcr berfoufen
Dos Dem bciten 5armlan0 in s5oloa
oocr Qcbrasfo in GrtrogsfdbiQfe't
qIeiditeDt. mir tonnen Sbnen no
turlid nidt 0as 2ou0 Sur Inter.
iidung beranf briugen Sod
famHt NIT uns mo mir mer0en c5
3bucu bercitpiaigit 3cigcrL @uf
reidlihcr Ae8eniall mo 9uts &C,
innoeS SLIlo. 9ontmt ielgit oocr
breibt FIR rufer ircies Bud.
U. z. 6rauf,
poi Rebiae glof. Gmabo. 9lebr
-2s21.l7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
A.Nnho.
Nfntidl. lnthfriidlc MnInnic

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NDIONIV- 5tIgts
inmcu GuHo. &uf GerInugcu Der.
cen mir S9nen mier ncueitcs il.
luiricrtc5 Suiormotions 8ompbIi
icnoen @arleo s, Scooter, 2o5oac
8l6Q., 1t. 2ouis, Mo. . t7sl7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27

Gs besabIt fid, IN ocn Rial.
Fiisierten an6elgen4 Der 5ntune ~
a|nnnneieren
Iic Oentidle grbeiteridaft lit FIR
ariea his sum hitteren en0c. aiidl,
Gin erfoia Der aaiicrtcH taai.
masiner-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
) glder anrtnifcl. grnftc.

9pu S22750 nuimdrts. 3nblbar
$500 An5ablung, $500 per Q}o.
not. @ir Capitalization Den Graft
flr Gle. 5ie crbaltcn 5lpeI 6llnitcI
Der Grtte aoltnlt uu0 ucrluuoi
giidClmm INIT Grflarmacu ilber bic
6nuGcrfUro liotato @rUwcrof Min
IS. ua0 @oper0 Ctr. Gou1. 1871.
If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
3immcr IN ucrmieten.

8arme, rcinlide Simmer u1b
CUTE ciuiohc 0clitid)c aoit fir MIDI
terne un0 onit0noige Qrbeitcr; $500
pcr ISOLDE. 2731 GaloncQ Ctr
Is. Rulrmun ii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
Nans III p~ertanfcn.

6oit neites ) 3iHmcr Sans in
geuion; elcfirlides gidJt, iiterne,
sleller NIT iturmildcrer @ublung.
@roBe5 @lbnerbaus, e~lnge5almt,
Got 30 bel rs sup. greis $500.
9enrp 5rnbu5 500 @npes Ctr,
Senion. 9tebr.
-. 25l1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27

1uuger Ocntidtr g8itpcr NIT iuuf
SATIRE nItcm So5n miiHid]t Elm @cim
bel oelitidcr Iutbcriiher, fiu0erloier
6amtlIc In Der Rate Don Stride mo
5duIe. u lid nad3uiragcn BEL
6ermau 6arfe, 1911 5uo II. Ctr.
EmQbu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
g8ciblidJ.
@crInus;-M anuii6.
gRanner ~ucrfanat.

Ianner: Cir Sic teite 9trbcit ir.
.qcno ucIdcr >lrt rno iberall
5preht Tor IN her 0naDa Cmp.ou.
mcnt 8urcaa Office. 121 n6rOl.
10. StroBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27

3as prcisWarGigfe Ghru bel Bcter
aunlp. Gartide auhe. TICS
Dodge StraBe, 2 Stof. 9~2obl5eitcn
25 Gents. Il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
Ge6fss RobiteI.
3ie Sabre per9inaen.

~ OAfNN UtAbAASNIts
SINNER grauer puroe QuouH Sal
Iertops 8oQbart, uuo graue daoea
3ogen ii4 aua bara 6rau Gmmas
5aar. Qber bic beioen tparen nit
lid unb Der 0elt 5ufrieon. Die
Sungeus battsu siniabrig gerisnt,
parsn nun in gale auf Der lambs
tpirti4aftIi6ea 5u4f6uIs, ipdter
folteR ie 8oIontdre auf groBen
@iitsrn perbsu, bamit fi4 i9r Bid
nod mebr ipsitsts uuo ie Grfa6,
rungsn iammeIteu. SEPT tOnnte is
ibr @atsr nidt sebraudsn. Der
fHbIte ii4 nod friia senlg, Oos
Rittsrgut alein 3u Ietten. Ram
bann Der Sag, an BEN i5m bic 2aft
3u f4iper nurtey nabm er bic
Sungens gu iid unO Iodte genau
nod 70 pergniigt pis bsuts, tpsnn Is
bieueidt aud nb uno gu in Der
5huIter 5og ooer in Der groBeu
3ebe spidte. Damn moate ii4 Nsar
nab elmer berninftigen 5rau inns
Iehen, bic einen groBen lanbpiyts
idaftlihen Snuenbstrisb gu Ieiteu
berFanb. Seine QlIde folte nit
inn bic 9uumen umeinonoer tan3en
IaFen tDnneR,.. llno Ridarb 1eis
ratete IpGter irgsnpno Elm, poer er
taufte ibm Elm 9ut BON anTtans
bigger 9r0Be, tr bate e ia Da5u,
oonu mar Der aud berTorgtl -. I'm
Iein 9eft6dtaen, Setla, die e
nd ou4 gor feline Gorge. 2snms
Qelteitsr, Qntou, elm tiiatiger aerI
bon odtunO3non3ig 5abreu, oem Der
bIonCe 8oubart !don biz auf bic
9rut berunterbing, lieB iid in BE-:
lebten 3sit redt 6dufig isben. uno
peri9pano fem gidoeI tmmer mo
rlaate f8 ia0n. ga ia, pas tpar
Dor taaieno Sa6rsn 10 uno nIr0e
in 3peitauienO md gsnau 10 isin...
Sern 5rsur0 Qamm hatte i'm usus
lid iogor idon auf ben 8ui4 ges
tlopft. Cine LANCE 8e'4ifte bate
er er3d6lt, BON benz fait breitauieno
morgen groBen 0aIo, oer on aIeis
TenoorF grtn3te, nno ouf Dem er's
,f6orf4 babe, beun Der err pm
gannin MOLE Jpn bertaufen, neil er
brei 904trr ousHeuern muFe uuo
8argeIo Bel benz 3iemlid tnapp par.
Del MQlo babe isinen oaitdnoigsn
Mert - Quton Iie9s i6m in ben
96reu, aber po6er nebmen unn
nitt itebler, 6enn Der gnuniu MOLE
cine faftige Qn8a6lung baben. font
1ei ni6ts gu MAIDEN llnb elm SANE
mer mars bod, tpenn irgeno 10 q
hrediger SoI3bdnbler i9n tnufte unt
runter i6lii9e.
0a bate QuguIt 5ollertofp BIZ
3ioarre in ben Iintsn MunonintsI
aetlemmt uao nit ben Quoen ges
5ptnfert. Sa, ia, bic 2amms parer
p~abrbaFtig feline qdmmer, aber aui
bic Qeimrute bate er Iia nitbt o6n'
peiteres gsftBt i Soft befpabre
bumli9 bate er 9etaH unO angeian'
aeu BON Dem Derflu9ten 3egen gu
reben, Der INNER ao6 niat tommer
noate, unb ben bic Saaten bod f
uubeoingt braudtsu..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
WlepiainiiAes.

grndJ etfolarei6 obne Separation
.625un0elt. Gpredt bor ODER idreibt
5ranf 8. @rap. 306 See glog.
Omaha. Qebr. p 28-1T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
3u mieten geinht.

Sans mt Stul, @jbucr6nu5 m0
einigeH Ader 4ono 81 mieteu ge.
htd1t. ", g(or0mann. 4722 60. 10.
Ctr. Cmu6o, 5iloieite. Il 29sl7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
alntomubil geriideruna.

S~pc8iolrute ilir Siabilitp 8cri:dc'
r.ita auf 5oYo Cars. elnidIieblid
Giacutum5s 5daoeb $25 6euer. rio
gicGitabt gerli6erung gu uicorigiter
Prcien.
aiaa GaiS g. Sbomplon,
gjtg 9latlonal Qunf gloa
9nuolos 1919. -5.t0.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
Gber.
Ou0cF.
Or Mooriiel0's ShUefel-D ampi
gaoer, 1909 @omar0 Ctr.

gaoer, 1909 Somar0 Ctr.
Sidcre Silfe fir Rbeumatismls
8tiienihaftIi6e Maiioge unO eIeftri
Idle gebonolmg. Edg uH0 gtndJt
aeoiinet. gcionoere abteiIun9 fir
GancH. pon s llbr tner9ens bis 6
llbr oben0s. &iueralmoiier bon
Siio. Gmabn Gucacli. Eel Coughs
1853.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
@tsariidws.

Wcbrnndlfc tIeTIrIIMC UtUIUFVNs OUN'
aIas 2019. sc gron & @rap'
1l6 Si1n I3. Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
3n O%crfanfcn.
Siliae Sauicr.

@ir 6obcn cine groBe all5ahI tlei-
ucr Sdnier nit 3 bis A 3inmer,
boae @robe 8%aiipl1ee, bon 5000 DIS
$4,000. bic mir 5u gitHitIgen 8e.
oinquugeu nerfaufen tonnell.
SOHtg CmaBa 5uUsitment So.
1925 e. "a Ctr, Eel. South 1247.
-2.2.f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
8n p~erfanfen.

@ute 40 9lder 6arm; ~ 9lei.
len iil0mGtlid bon 9!oir; bcrbeiiert
biel Gbit. Geutih. lntbcriidc stir
DE in Blair. lleberuubme an j..
2Por3. Hloreiie: 9or IL, grlinatou.
9cbr. -1s27st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27

gaul Saasrtofp mar nod bider
efporben, unb feline gbriitine aud,
2rob Der Sor9en, bic fi9 etngsFtellt
baticn. Ri9t ttfpa, bag iis in gsrs
m0gensberfaa gerattn naren. S6re
6ei0en 5dufer on Der aaifero1se
r%entiertsn fi4 gang gut. llno ipsnu
aud siumal Elm pnor Mohuungen
Ieer Itaaosn, fe tpurben fdon piss
Der permietst, fogar teurer ols o0rs
Der Gorgsn mantsn ibnsn bic
Climber. Gegsrieitig i9ob fid bas
Gbepaar bic SduIo gu. unb bunH
gina INNER cine anooueru6e 6dtslet
los -. Bis 9aul 6nliertop mad 9ut
nnb Stod erfff unb gum 6riiRe.
8dmmers p6er acknowledgement 6ums
melte.., @leihgeIInnte Ssslsn fanb
nan f6on, Qsute, bic nte er. uihts
8sTereg at tun hattsn, als lire 3iHs
Ien totSuf6Iogen.. =. unb per nihts
aehtes mebr all tun Bat, Der nirb
leidt tnietfd;g. Der cine entbedt
naerlsi arontbeifeu an fd, Der ons
tsrs fdimpft Hber bic Derrottssn
3aHGnhs, BEN 8rittsn TT Der aots
psiu an taft. nem 8isrttn MAIDEN
bic MtnFfeH 80 nunlins @sIi6tu.
WIS iroer alsiHigisit miro eine
StncisaItipH, bic DnHH fir sinsu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27

gcrlangt: - @uteS M1Q0dcn iir
&ausarbeit. 3110 9}uion. Sornep
.3Iit. - BOLT
, 1917-07-12
MORE IMPROVED LIVE STOCK
High Prices Make II Profitable for
Farmer to Produce His Own Ami
mails for Feeding.

The recent rapid rise in the price
paid for all kinds of live stock is max
ing 1t more and more profitable for
the average farmer to produce his own
young stock for feeding rather than
to buy the high-priced product of the
plains for this purpose. Conditions in
America today are more nearly like
those prevailing in European countries
in regard to live stock than they have
ever been for an extended period in
the history of our country.
If the present conditions remain as
they are for a few more years there
will be noticed a rapid improvement
of the farm herds and hocks. Former
ly the range was large enough to crowd
out the competition of the cornbelt
meat producer. Then the range began
TO produce only feeders and today the
cornbelt farmer is rapidly taking over
this phase of the cattle business as the
range is becoming smaller and smaller
and is more and more unable to supply
the demand for beef.
, 1917-07-12
PUPIL GAVE TEACHER AWAY
Told How Instructor Managed to Have
Students Always Make Perfect
Record In Examinations.

A schoolteacher was recently com
plimented on the success attending
the examination of her pupils. When
n question was put every hand In the
class was raised. Although more than
n score of questions were asked, in no
instance was an Incorrect answer
given.
One of the teachers whose pupils
did not acquit themselves very credit
ably made an investigation and sue
ceeded in gaining the confidence of a
scholar under the care Of her success
full colleague.
"Now." she said, chow is 1t that all
Of you are able to reply TO the ques-
tions7"
But we're not"
eat all events you put up your
hands as If you were"
yes. we all put up our hands. But
those who don't know the answer put
up their left hands, and those who do
put up their right hands. The right
hand boys reply the others don't"
, 1917-07-12
FERTILIZERS LEAST
REQUIRED BY FRUIT
Are Necessary in Only Few
Places, Points Out HorticuItur-
list of Kansas College.

The application of fertilizers is n
If the least important factors in fruit
growing. in the opinion of F. S. Mer-
-ill, assistant professor of horticulture
in the Kansas State Agricultural col
!ege.
"Some soils are so extremely fertile
that orchards planted on them have a
tendency to make an excessive wood
growth" said Mr.. Merrill. This alb
normal growth of wood tends to cut
DOWN the size of the fruit crop. On
such fertile soil the S of fertilizers
Is a detrlment.
'Tn a sandy soil where clean cult
vation is practiced there may be a
.ack of humus and organic matter.
On such soil 1t is well to use a fertil-
ger.
Except for young peach trees, barn
yard manure is the only fertilizer that
need be used. 1t is rich In organic
matter and supplies the soil with all
the material that is needed for orchard
fertilization. The INT should be
applied in the fall and winter at the
rate Of II TO Is tons an acre. In the
spring the manure should be disked
INTO the ground"
, 1917-07-12
PROPER RATIoNs FOR NJ
Mixture Of Corn, Oats, Llnseed Oil
Meal and Bran Is Recommended
for Young Animals.

(ohio College of Agriculture Bulletin.)
A good grain ration for lambs just
beginning I o eat is ground corn, n
part; crushed oats, one part; linseed
oil meal, one part; and wheat bran,
two parts. Wheat bran is very es-
sential in this ration, and the shep-
herd should always see that 1t is pres
emit. A grain ration consisting of two
pounds Of wheat bran, one pound Of
oats (crushed oats being preferred),
one pound of finely ground corn meal
and one-half pound of oil meal has
proved to be an excellent grain ration
for young lambs. 1t has also been
found that a grain mixture of oil meal
and corn meal has given better re
suits than a mixture of ~cottonseed
meal and corn meal.
, 1917-07-12
SPRAYING FOR SCAB
WITH LIME SULPHUR
May Be Combined With Treat
ment for Other Diseases, Such
as Brown Rot and Curculio.

Peach scab is a fungous trouble
which, next to the brown rot, Is the
most serious among peach diseases,
can be successfully controlled at small
cost by spraying with self-boiled lime
sulphur or a solution Of finely divided
wettable sulphur, which is a mixture
Of superfine sulphur, glue and water.
The spraying for scnb may be COM
bined with treatment for other dis
eases, such as brown rot and plum
curculio.
Spray with ~arsenate Of lead and
self-bofled ~lime-sulphur or finely d.
vided wettable sulphur about a month
after the petals fall. II the latter
fungicide is used, the addition Of lime
may be a desirable precaution against
~arsenical injury. Late varieties should
be sprayed again in a month.
Where brown rot Is injurious spray
with finely divided wettable sulphur
or self-boiled lime-sulphur three to
four weeks before the fruit ripens,
but not less than four weeks before
harvest II self-boiled lime-sulphur Is
used. The strength Of spray prepara-
lions Is a~rsenate of lead paste,
one and a half pounds Cor powder,
three-fourths pound, in 80 gallons;
| stone lime, two 10 three pounds in so
| gallons; ~self-boiled l~ime-sulphur, eight
pounds of lime and eight pounds Of
flour of sulphur In so gallons; and
finely divided wettable sulphur, 1--WE
! pounds in 90 gallons In the case OF The
paste, which is approximately 90 pen
J cent sulphur.
, 1917-07-12
THINNING Is URGED
TO IMPROVE APPLES
Il Is Necessary to Thin to Point
Where Most Desirable Size
Can Be Obtained.

By ". c. EDMuNDsoN. Idaho Expert
ment Staton-)
1t is the desire Of every fruit grower
to produce apples of good size. high
color, fine quality and uniformity. This
Is almost impossible without thinning.
No orchardist will thin his fruit so as
to obtain an a~bnormally large product.
for the market does not demand such
fruit. But 1t is necessary, with a big
crop, to thin to n point where the most
desirable size for the variety can be
obtained.
One of the strongest arguments in
favor of thinning is that 1t secures
uniform fruit. Another point in Its fn-
vor is that in thinning m may do
away with a good many worms or scab-
by apples. II apples are allowed to
grow touching one another, they form
, 1917-07-12
GOOD SPRAYING, EQUIPMENT ESSENTIAL

pressure and the angle at which 1t
strikes the obstructing surface. This
nozzle has great driving power and In
extensively used in the West for the
calyx spray of apples and pears.
The eddy chamber type of nozzle
produces the spray by forcing the liq-
uid to rotate rapidly as 1t is expelled
through a small aperture at high pres
sure which breaks 1t up into n mistlike
form. There are various devices for
producing the whirling motion. The
character of the spray Is regulated to
a greater or lesser extent by the pres
sure, the size of the aperture and the
relation of the openings in the whirl-
ing device to the aperture. This Is
the type of nozzle used extensively in
the East.
1t Is desirable to have the opening
of the nozzle at an angle to the rod
as 1t greatly facilitates putting on the
material. Some MOBILES known as an
gle nozzles are so constructed as to
accomplish this. Unless an angle noz-
zle is used, an angle connection Is i'm
perative for efficient work.
An entirely different type of spray
pump is now being used by n number
of growers. Instead Of pumping liq-
uld, the pump congresses air which
enters an air-tight tank containing the
spray material. The i%n-rushing air is
, 1917-07-12

the front legs resulting from their
striking the ground are considerably
relieved by sloping shoulders, while
straight shoulders, by not having this
effect, tend to promote early unsound-
ness of these limbs.
Strong constitution, endurance, good
front action, and style are associated
with deep, w~ell-sloped shoulders. For
draft purposes the shoulders should
have pronounced offsets, so that the
face of the collar will have plenty of
bearing surface. The position of the
collar on shoulders which are deep
enough is not materially changed. The
heavier the pull the tighter the collar.
On shallow shoulders collar is
squeezed back with the result that the
skin and muscles beneath the collar
are often sore. Sharp, thin, prominent
withers add depth and wearing quail
ties to the shoulder. Shoulders that
run well into the back in the saddle
horse aid in holding the saddle in
place.
, 1917-07-12

voile is making an important
pr itself In the wardrobe OF
Die girls. 1t promises to rival
ben and batiste, or to out-riVal
/ available for the palmer thin
that are needed In guam
b little misses-especially In
time. Its durability is a strong
kndation for II and 1t is made
simply in dresses that are ex-
p e much service. 1t is the
|pensive means at hand FOR
who like best to see their lit
In white.
Tess OF wolfe shown in the pic
plain, with the skirt set on to
Pr yoke and finished with a
e hem. The hemmed edge OF
extends over the skirt, like
hd a row of brier stitching In
I'D crochet cotton defines the
be hem. Its lower edge ana
Of the collar and cuffs are all
Tith a very small crochet edge
lercerlzed cotton thread, usu-
, 1917-07-12

lends zest to dress. Each frock merits
one or w colored slips in addition to
one in white, giving to it a wide range.
The collar in this particular model
is prettily edged with a rufle Of net
and ornamented with a very simple
decoration of silk soutache braid. 1t
is so large that 1t is really a CAPE fall
ing more than half way to the waist
at the back. Braid on the bodice de-
fines the neck and the edge of the belt.
1t outlines a panel from waist to hem
in the front of the skirt.
: A wide tuck is set in the skirt above
the hem and the straight, plain sleeves
are relieved by a similar tuck.
Pocketless gown is not in the mind
of anyone this summer, hence large
pockets at each side of the skirt make
an excellent place for more braid.
Crochet buttons in groups of three put
the finishing touch on bodice and belt.
, 1917-07-12
By J. g. MOORE. Wisconsin Agricultural
Experiment Station.)

Experiment Station.)
Time and money ar. lost in attempt
Ing to spray with poor equipment.
First-class machinery in good working
order and mixing equipment adequate
for the amount of material to be ham
dled and designed to facilitate the
preparation of materials and the fill
ing of spray tanks are essential to
economical and efficient work.
The mixing equipment will vary with
the amount of spraying to be lone and
the materials to be used. The home
orchard will demand less elaborate
equipment than a commercial orchard.
Bordeaux necessitates more barrels or
tanks than lime sulphur. In using
bordeaux, four barrels or tanks are
almost necessary. Convenient water
supply is a time saver in spraying. A
creek OF pond in proximity to the or
chard ave much time in pumping or
hauling water. 1t Is important, how
ever, that the water be free from grit.
The character of the pump depends
largely on the size of the orchard
sprayed. For commercial orchards a
power pump is most economical. For
the home orchard the hand pump Is
satisfactory. A good quality hose
costs less in the end as 1t is more
durable than the common garden hose,
, 1917-07-12

an ideal point of entry for the larvae
Of codling moth.
Thinning also has Its direct effect
upon the tree. 1t allows 1t to make the
proper wood growth, prevents break
ing of limbs, and allows the tree to
produce, as nearly a. possible, uniform
annual crops. A heavy crop usually
follows a light one.
The amount of fruit that should be
left on a tree is an exceedingly hard
thing to judge and experience is the
best teacher. Some try to thin to n
certain number of boxes; others try to
space their fruit. If spacing is fol-
lowed, the apples should not be left
closer than five or six inches apart,
and no apples should be left on the
tree that touch each other. Thinning
may be done by plnching the apple
of with the fingers, but the work may
be done quite handily by a pair Of
thinning shears.
, 1917-07-12
Rival Fabrics in ChiIdren's Dresses.

ally In n light pink or blue. A very
narrow hem is basted in the material
and the edge crocheted through 1t.
Another little dress trimmed with
val insertion and edging is shown. 1t
is a one-piece pattern with n very mar
row round yoke in embroidered swiss
organdie. What distinguishes 1t as
new is the addition of pieces at the
front that simulate a little jacket or
cape-in the back extended into a
cape collar. The little yoke is finished
with val edging, drawn up with mar
row satin ribbon, tied in a bow at the
front. Two tiny silk roses are made
of narrow ribbon and posed on the
cape at the front.
, 1917-07-12
FOR ITCHING, BURNING SKINS
Battle With cutieura Soap and Apply
the ointment-Trial Free.

For eczemas, rashes, feelings, irlita-
lions, pimples, dandruf, sore hand
and baby humors, Cuticura Soap n
Ointment are supremely effective. Be-
sides they tend to prevent these dis
tressing conditions, If used for every
day toilet and nursery preparations.
Free sample each by mail with BOOK
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.