davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-11-29

Judge \. Sambola Jones calls down
the B. r. States-Times for trying to
snelve woman suffrage as an inter-
national questions to be settled after
the war. Judge Jones demands that
woman be Immediately emancipated.
Without going into the whole ques-
tion, suppose we start in Louisiana by
giving her voice in the management
Of community property, half OF which
the law now recognizes as hers? This
viii be a measure of emancipation
worth more to greater number oil
women than the right to vote. -Shreve-
port Times.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-11-29

For the first time women ars work
ing on the sugar plantation IN the
Southern part of the State, trying TO
save sugar crops.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-11-29
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

Sunday December End. Holly Com
munion at a. m.
Sunday School 9:45 q. m.
Murning Service & Sermon II q. m.
Evening service & sermon TOO
Bishop Sessums will confirm at 10
o'clock service.
He viii preach both morning and
night public co0dislly welcome.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-11-29

Communications are solicited ano
we will not be held responsible for any
views contained therein.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-11-29

official Journal Parish of Natoh'toche
Parish School Board.
=" City of NatchitOches.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-11-29

The pay roll at Camp Beauregaroe
last week amounted to SIPS, 025.89.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-11-29

Mre. can1mIIla L. Breazea'e
Editor end Proprietor
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-11-29

Subscription 500 Per year
nvariablyin Advance
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-11-29

uttered n the Post oace as End class mattel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
NAL GUARD
I'D TO COL0RS
-,oops MAY SOON BE
~ Eoe ACTUAL WAR
SERVICE.
,.sues Proclamation Desig-
o,,es Upon Which Guards
III Become Part of Regular
Ea4ary Establishment

-,oo The last step neces-
- the entire national
.sIl,ble for duty in France
~ By President Wilson on
- The issue of a proclama-
l,aing the state troops into
n the United States Aug
80 certain that the purpose
4 -s,lonaI defense act is car
- proclalnation also specific
[,srss the men drafted TO be
~ from the old militia status
gs,te. In that way the consti-
restraint upon use Of militia
,be country is avoided and the
ed for sending the regiments
European front.
q the application of the draft,
II in the northern and eastern
Of the country are called into
,al service as national guards
TWO increments to be mobi-
,iy II and -. Many units al
re federaIized and presumably
H be modified with the other
from their states. The guard
. other states viii be mobi-
the day of the draft. The
mpnt was necessary to provide
ement Of the regiments TO their
ation camps without conges-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
SHIPS MAscOTs LOSE NERVE
Pet Animals en- Brstiah Vessels Shose
ere &hstm Feather when Smells
sealn Expio1lnn.

There ase some tAsadengx about the
mAscoiz n The BIC naval battle u 1af-
land Nhleh are worth EaIwa1tng. The
HaAseaa en- the TAgsx was bulldog. q
Ens fealow. Whea getting into the bah
sis the crew wsre q BIT concerned a.
~ how theiF fhVoxite MuaId taka tie
csmshlng q htgh explosives 90 tina
sflTA 80 thsy psagEed his ears with cnt-
tnn wooA wFNpged his head around -
II Be hna a heaVy aaae "a t0aghncha.
ena . cpapls ~ men tonk the bulldog.
much 10 hss mnnoynnce. 10 : Foofn thar
Nna sheaght 10 be az quiet a. the ship
could pF0yiae. The dog didnt quite
fancy being treated as "a Invalid Rnd
raaented the e0adling. bGt Rhen tiia
aho1s began he took u pretty badly
and Was mlghty glad Ne had a pal az.
tins ga either Side holdlRg him b. 60
paws
Another boat had One, big h1Aek
cat He whz overlooked Whea they zee
iRto action. aud the ar~t shen tAms
came aboard this fellow GOT iousa aud
tDoE nying dive overheard A. the
beat was going about ~ kEoss. eYea
the most tenderheartrd lack Tar
could hardly Fl8k going AFTER T0mny.
On another shin they hsa : little ban.
tam. which Etrntscd about more prona.
~ than the dlnkIeut ai8sllpman ara
with as big q show e courage ~ ma
hardest q old aaaa9es. Tue Ears
were proud ~ tie ~EsHnL- fheir pes
could assume before strangers. Whoa
the first Gsrinan shrll crashed en-
board the bahsam lost 81 h.s Ono show
and Few down oae 20 tha venalat0rn
When be vas reacucd ard photo.
Erapised after the ngait he pscsensoa Z
abtifagEied pearaher.-~I,on5aa Pest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

Marcus A. Marks a Nru Y0rk. pre-.
ioent q the Nauoasi Daylight SAVING
sAsDcintiaa. says that vheFras rsr-
land savei fi20oo 90 Ia Ean add slecl
the lighting bills last year undsr tho
daylight saving law. and her coui rs -
lax wss 'norv than SO go toaa ac.
e2fding e authentic reports ia -
Omitted STATES the saviag in ilghsin~
eurreui and gAs duriug TIE ave Eunsl
raor noaths Whsn the proposed Plaza
wouid tr 10 opcrstioa would be a
least ft91opp q has been rsrirass.
- ths' this csuntFY wtuId sars rse
less tima i.aShtss1 tnas % coal a sea-
Roa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
RUslC NEED OF FIGHTING MEN
Blare ~ Band INSTRUMENTS Drsnaa
Cheer = Troops ard u ysss -
Necessary az AnmnHitlen.

~rhe blars o. the trombone sAs
ahrill note u the plccolo and the
drums biendlnR with ether baad "a.
Ktrumcnts IN . mliitAry organization
give cheer % the men with tbs Rnaa
aud IL tnWt a. necessary as ammmni.
lion." says Charles n. Parsons Of New
York. During the Spanish. American
var the tunes happily accepted uera
tilose Of the vaudeville ainge. wheu
'Thrrs'l BE q Hot Tine in the Qua
Iovn ToulGht Nas said 70 have led
troops 10 the capture Of san Joan hll.
TIE old Cfvil war melodies havlng tha
EHing % march cndsnca we're nrns az
at. Dixie probably used. az least
hummlnEiy. by the soldiers Of tia
North. a. thone who followed shs
Stars and BarA' And u IL worth whlgs
90 recall lssi DlLse' VS. lhe most
D5Tz.sE 81 all the melodies ssraiaaAi
In camp and sung Ia aeglon 81 ali ths
esdsttfne sonEs dHraEg the var Of feQQ
Canned uaSlc will give 70 tie boys
81 the front much ~ their entertaia.
meui svealnEs 60 come added Mr..
Parsons The phaaagrnpaie records
VII cheer many groups And they
VII have programs provided 81 the
stars q the eperntic uorid aud ether
enseFtAiners who may not give 10 thea
ths-lr cheer fFut hand
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

Thero IL ~ hupe - TRACKING the ele-
beats - eouFtesy 10 trisphFua. bat
tie appIleatoa q fhs Q1fden nsls ~
those ubo have 70 nse tie dufah liinEs
slight soften satae q thslF irrsgrssslbls
aad irriiating idiosypcrasleS.-Mlnue-
alsolia TrtAnna.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
: Essen Raid \ EaiIure.

-berlin's official report on
ar raid upon Essen, the
e hrupp plant. says that
UNI holes were found. Six
smashed windows in a
81 y-live miles from Essen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

Esd gou saF yuu didat raise Jour
BOY to be g EaldlvrT~
Yes. -sp..ssl thr boys mother. --hus
hs isnt the aFst man % surcees In
spite ~ paHratsl avglgencs as 20 ia
iarly eaneatioa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

~fou say Dibiing's allegiance 20 hia
alma mater has never NHvered~
Never: DibiiRE has been cat o. col
isEe twenty yearA shd hs attn b0rrows
nonsy frcm his college shunz sKcln.
nVely.-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
fnsral Chang surrenders.

,-'7eneral Chang Hsun. lead
attempt to place the Man
-iu "n the throne Of China.
sleo 40 his offices and hand
10e ADMINISTRATION of affairs
q 10 General Wang.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
-.ooo Men to Be DRAFTED.

-s,oa - UnOffieially il was
ua4L $4,000 is the number
= ee selected for the first
F army from the millions
'lhe ., but twice that num-
y lruWn-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
Nnsriean Steamer sunk.

-tne american steamer
s'a was sunk Saturday. by n
>4"A'arine. The crew was
~ 'ar small island of Sein.
-s", miles southwest Of
France
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
1 DRAFTED on Same pate.

n Drafted on Same Date.
operative date of the draft was
until August so that all regi-
can be taken into the army
neously. Fourteen camp sites
sixteen tactical divisions into
he guard will be organized have
lected already and the militia
is preparing the railway rout-
he troops 10 the camps. Seven
sites selected are in the south
department. five in the south
two in the western. The two
will be in the southeastern de-
BIT, and until they are approved
hent of regiments to camps and
Is cannot be fully worked out.
Dates of Mobilization.
state troops are called into serv-
follows:
IHly l5-New York, Pennsyl-
Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan,
So, Minnesota, North Dakota.
Dakota and Nebraska.
bly, 25-Maine. New Hampshire,
Il, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
deut, New Jersey, Delaware,
nd. District of Columbia, Vir-
North Carolina, South Carolina,
see, Illinois, Montana, Wyom-
ah0, Washington and Oregon.
AuguSt . - Indiana, Kentucky,
!, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
as Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas,
Z, Kansas, Colorado, New Mex
rizOna, Utah and California.
Presidents proclamation de-
that:
sreas, the United States Of
q and the imperial German gov
are now at war, and having
~ the consequent danger of
non by an enemy upon the ter
Of the United States and the
~ Tor proper protection against
interference with the exc
81 the laws of the Union by
Of the enemy, /, Woodrow viii
resident Of the United States,
ne Of the authority vested in
me constitution and the laws
United States, and through the
rs OF the respective states, call
service of the United States
mi from the dates hereinafter
Nely indicated, all members of
lonai guard and all enlisted
: OF the national guard reserve
'oiloWinS states, who are not
he service of the United
except members of staff corps
TtmeutS not included in the
81 OF tactical organizations and
Seh officers of the national
= nave been or may be Spe-
A''iLled 10y my authority that
"a not De affected by the call,
and then gives the list pre-
above
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

Idahol
H. AuI
Idaho
| /. Red
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-22

II have come here" said the angry
man to the superintendent of the
street car line, "to get justice; JUS
tice, sir. Yesterday, as my wife was
getting off one of your cars the con-
ductor slept on her dress and tore a.
yard Of frilling off the skirt"
The superintendent remained cool.
well, sir" he said, 81 don't know
that we are to blame for that. What
do you expect us to do? Get her a
new dress?"
"No, sir, i do not intend to let you
off SO easily as that" the other man
replied gruffly. He brandished in his
right hand small piece Of silk.
what / propose to have you do"
he said, sis to match this silk."-New
York Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-22
How's Thisa

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
hve years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis-
eased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrn
Medicine for a short time you viii see y
great Improvement in your genera
health. Start taking Halls catarrh Meol.
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Seno
for testimonials. free.
Sold by all Druggists. 7bc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-22
DISTRICT NUMBER 9

We were sorry to notice that oul
last weeks news strayed to oul
ineighbor's title and was consequently
replaced by said neighbours news.
Harry Hastings is having good luck
bringing down a few of the many
geese seen in this vicinity.
Miss Bernice Meals spent part of
the week at her home in Horse Hea-
ven.
A. OVERLY has returned from his
visit in Oregon, accompanied by his
son, Clyde, who visited here few
days.
j. S. Kennett has been hauling ce-
ment and lumber from Yellepit for a
new barn which he plans to build in
the ner future.
Mrs. Rand and family spent Satur-
day in Hover.
Mr.. McCarty is at last getting some
much needed cars in which to ship his
wheat from Yellepit.
The schools entertainment which is
10 be held at the school house on Tues
day evening before Thanksgiving, is
promising to be interesting. Every
'ne is requested to attend. After a
short program there is to be social
line followed by refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke, from the VAL
ey View district visited at the home
# Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard Sum
lay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-22
Chinese Situation Serious

One of Washington's citizens recent
ly saw Admiral Gleaves, the man who
drove The submarines away from the
Pershing flotilla, walking in civilian
'lothes. There is an order requiring
officers to wear uniform ae all times
The citizen went to Secretary Daniels,
Mr.. Secretary" he whispered
breathlessly, 81 just saw Admiral
Gleaves in citizens clothes. Why is.
he in disguise?"
"Sh!" said the Secretary. "It's the
Chinese situation
Chinese situation?"
YES" replied the Secretary, in all
seriousness. admiral Gleaves' last
clean uniform did NOT come back from
the laundry."-New York Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-22
RAISE MORE PIGS
TO WIN THE WAR
Should be Porker in Backv.u.
of Every Home Wherever
Possible

The boy ~ girl VITO Iaifes a nj, !,
the backyard, if ncce5sary, On ta,,
refuse and other odds and end, 90 , ~
place, and sendg the pig TO IN. -, '
diers on The front line cf democrae rs,.
defense, or provides it for HON, ~
sumption, is in very ADEQUATE v.
taking the place Of man on tho ha ~
tlefeld. He or she il doing n mas,
work to help make the world sas
for democracy"
The organizing Of pig clubs :.
part of The war program of the Iyn;,.s
States. We may be bit behind az
Germans in this matter, for wbile oa 80
suburban population is objcctinc -
having pig in the yard" the e.,
mans have established about 4.Oooooo
pigs in that very place; and Hcrbert
Hoover tells us that properly kcn''
pig is no more insanitagy that d,o
In launching the keep-a-pip cam
paign tnat IS now sweeping The cour
try, Mr.. Hoover suggested that Il ma.
be necessary to modify a few town
and city ordinances-but what citv o.
town council should hesitate in tba
face Of the present world crisis?
1t would be an act of wisdom 20 va.
place ordinances abolishing the Mo.
from suburban localities with ordin.
ances permitting the pig to be kent
but compelling proper sanitation n
this were done, much pork could be
raised in town with Inconvenience "a
no one.
We are in a war which is costinc-
about $6,500,000 an hour, engaging
the strength and time of about Ga
100000 men. The armies of America
and her allies now are holding the
German line in France. We are in
formed that if we do not wish this
line to be moved from France to the
Atlantic seaboard we must not fail in
the supply of food we send overseas.
The armies abroad are asking for
pork. We are now slaughtering, con-
summing and sending overseas more
'ork than we are producing. This
'annot go on much longer.
This, in a word, is why pig clubs
ire being organized in Washington.
t is why every boy and girl who pos
IDLY can should raise pig, or sew
raj pigs-and it is why every father
vho has correct understanding Of
ne present grave situation, and is pa
riotic, will encourage, rather than
iscourage, when mis- children come for
dvice. Our money must help, rather
han stand in the way of our winning
MS war; and more pigs must be rails
q, regardless of the cost of grain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-22

winter than ever as the crop is abun.
dant and they help in saving wheat.
Creamed Potatoes-Cut boiled po-
tatoes into cubes. Cover with milk
and cook in a shallow pan until milk
is nearly absorbed. To each pint OF
potatoes add teaspoon of salt, dash
of red pepper and little chopped par
sley. Thicker the milk with tea
spoon of flour stirred into a table
spoon of fat. Serve in pan in which
cooked.
Savory Potato Loaf-3 cups hot
riced potatoes, " cup sausage meat, 2
tablespoons Of milk, teaspoon chop
ped paisley, " teaspoon salt, " tea
spoon grated onion.
Mix together all ingredients. Place
in baking dish, and bake half an
hour. Serve from dish.
In saving sugar the use of corn, ma
pie syrup and brown sugar is advised.
All cakes should be baked without the
1roStlng.
For Thanksgiving
Vegetables are to be used in guam
tity and are most nourishing if COM
bined with the right foods. The
Thanksgiving dinner is never COM
plete without its pumpkin pie and the
following 1917 model is advocated by
the government:
1917 Pumpkin Pie-1 cup molasses,
1 quart cooked pumpkin, grated peel
1 lemon, " teaspoon each nutmeg,
cloves, and cinnamon, a eggs.
Heat the molasses and stir into the
add the seasoning and beat
en- yolks of the eggs. Mix well; add
the stiffly beaten whites Of the eggs.
Bake in pudding dish. Serve cold.
Mashed sweet potatoes may be used
in place of pumpkin if thinned with
one and one-half cups Of milk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-22
HELPING HOOVER
WIN THE WAR
Suggestions for Conserving the
Country's Food Supply
Need is Urgent

Surprising the Germans had Just
left, your town after having besn in
possession, and that in going away
took all the food with them and even
the implements of the table, knives,
forks end spoons. Suppose your food
supply had to be brought in, not from
the adjoining country, but from across
the ocean; and suppose your food sup
ply depended on the women Of that
land across the sea. Suppose your
child,s future health was to be meas
ured by the manner in which those far
away women managed to follow pro-
gram their president had asked them
to observe? Suppose all those things
and put yourself in the place of the
French or Belgian women of today,
following the Hoover program will not
be such a hard matter for you. In
deed, not following it will hurt you
more.
I Wheatless Meal Rule
Those women and babies there need
wheat and meat. There is dearth of
fats all over the world and there is a
shortage of sugar abroad. You are
asked to so order your household that
those supplies may be conserved for
shipping.
The wheatless meal a day of the
food administration, according to adj
vices from Washington may be OBJ
served by cutting down the, use of
wheat flour in baking and cooking
one-third.
Good Substitutes for Meat
IT the use of beef, mutton or pork is /,
confined to one meal day, only, the
meat problem will be solved. Cheese
is a good meat substitute. The follow
ing recipes are sent out by the gov
ernment:
Macar0ni and Cheese Besides the
familiar dish Of macaroni and cheese
there are many others not SO well
known to the average housekeeper.
Macaroni boiled in sailed water drain
and served with either grated cheese
Or cheese sauce is an easily prepared
dish. Be sure that the macaroni is
piping hot.
Cheese SAUCE cup milk, / table,
spoon cottage cheese or " cup grated
cheese, tablespoons flour, salt and
pepper.
Thicken the milk with the flour.
lust before serving all the cheese.
stirring until it is melted. This sauce Z
nay be used on hard boiled eggs, toast
abbage, cauliflower, macaroni or rice. \
Double the quantity of cheese when it "
eaten with macaroni or rice.
Wherever the use of eggs is practic- +
bic it makes doing without meat easy. Id
mother meat substitute the food adj n
Illustration is bringing to the atten- o
ion of the public is that of shell fish. s
he canned sea foods are cheap and d
eally great delicaeies. Sometimes
he men Of the household will balk at l.
ew dishes, but if rightly prepared o,
hey are very good. 4,
Clam Ch0wder from Fried Onions
lam chowder made by frying an on
m in bacon grease and then slicing -
otatoes and covering them and the /,
mons with cold water. When the :,
otatoes are done add the canned A
ans and serve hot. Different vege-
bile leftovers, like green peppers or
matoes may be added If desired.
Use of Potatoes IN
Potatoes are being used more this ,21
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-22

The German officers are said to be
losing control over their men. 1t is
hoped that the lists of atrocities will
now decrease. = Philadelphia North
American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-22

Hoover says we shall win the war
with hogs. Usually we have won our
wars in spite of the hogs.-New York
Evening Post.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-22


And much
20 pc thankful
have been below
Dur1ng the past
among nations which will
rect value to
Lead every other nat ION
me war placed
q guarantor Of the permanent OF
In the thousands Of Of world
the air depths Of tho
mas reduced the cost
world Dusine to point forefathers could
10 DC living In such
Is alone sufficient
Let
r1tt1ng advanta
enjoy. Sincerely yours
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-22
FOR SALE

Sixty yearling lambs, average w.t..
100 pounds. Kelso & Sons, phone
zlS5. 36p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-22

Potatoes are being used more this
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-20
RESERVED sEATs AT BROWNsONS DRUG STORE

piece OF ground without even manur-
ing and then wonder why the soil IS
not as good and productive as it nse
20 be. The answer Is very simple. The
substance which Is required for that
Fpeciaf crop Is becoming exhausted
without anything To take les place We
are adopting q system OF three or four
year crop rotation. For instance, BY
raising a corn creD on cartain piece
Of land one year. wheat the next then
alfalfa and later sweet clover, there is
something 70 turn under every year
and tue SON does not become exhaust
ed 81 any specific substance or quality
WiiIfh is essential 70 the success 81
amy sne crop. especially when manure
Is not used.
The boys viii be quick to take that
idea up and in a few years win con
vince their fathers BY actual demon
atration of the wisdom Of this course
whereas the fathers, perhaps, would
hesitate TO try what they might re.
gard as an experiment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-20
IT'S ACROP
ROTATION
CLUB NOW
Farmers WiIl B. Brought By Sons 70 Re.
aIile Value of Alternating Crops ID
Order 10 Conserve Soil

a new boys agricultural club the
organization of which County Agent
Cooper has been very energetic since
beginning his work for the neaw year.
Is the crop rotation club. This he
considers one OF the most important
of the eleven branches which come un.
der the general head OF boys clubs
n is the old story Of reaching tile
father through the SON. For years.
crop rotation has been hammered into
farmers the world over and not enough
attention has been paid to IL BY acs
tuai demonstration Oh the part Of the
boy the father will be brought to see
the value OF a change Of crops IN or
der TO preserve the soils fertility.
"That the soil may be conserved 4
said the county agent this morning
ut IS necessary that the farmer have
something to plow under every two
or three years Many nave sown corn
or wheat year after year on the same