davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
Leak Probe Moued to W. Y.
 Seeking Men Who Profted
(By Review Leased Wire)

| WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Sweeping aside all collateral issues. the House rules committee, concluding the leak inquiry. will begin public hearings Tuesday at New York to determine whether anyone profted in Wall St. as a result of advance information on { President Wilson's peace note.
 To Probe Deep
 When this feature of the inquiry has been fully disposed of, and not until then, it is declared, the inquiry will extend into other phases of the leak" rumors and every one of them, regardless of its vagueness, will be run down. The committee expects to confine the hearings at New York specifically to the subject of advance information and members say there is little possibility that the inquiry will be broadened to embrace a complete investigation of the. stock exchange as urged by Thomas w. Lawson and others.
 Whipple Accepts Job
 Sherman L. Whipple of Boston was formally retained by the committee today as its counsel, and will assume active charge of the New York hear ings and those that are to follow. He was selected for the place Thursday and when he conferred with the com mittee today details of his retention were settled quickly. He accepted, with the understanding that the com mittee should fix the amount of his compensation later. and that he would be given a free hand in directing the inquiry. A suggestion that hearings be opened in New York in order ''to get to the heart of the leak first" was quickly accepted and then the com mittee told MT. Wfipple to proceed with his work along his own lines with the assurance of its unqualified support.
 After Wall Street
 Transfer of the hearings to New York was arranged in order to facili- tate them. Most of the witnesses and records to be examined are there and as new angles develop more witnesses from the stock exchange doubtless will be called in. Every member of the committee is anxious to finish the inquiry as soon as possible but none of them think it will be completed much before the expiration of the 27 remaining days within which the com mittee must report to the House.
 James R. Reilly, managing editor
 (Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21

RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 20.-The captain of the Brazilian steamer Maranhao, says a report from Pernambuco, encountered off the coast of the state of Rio Grande de Norte, two cargo vessels, accomp- anied by two auxiliary ships. all flying the American flag.
 The vessels are supposed to be German, the report adds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21

MELTON, AriZ.. Jan. 20.-Lieut. Colonel Harry G. Bishop, army avia- tor, who was lost in the wilds of Son ora for nine days with Lieut.. w. A. Robertson, is expected to reach here about midnight tonight or early Sun day morning. No word has been re ceived from the searchers who went to seek Bishop and it is not known what his condition is.
 Many persons started out from We'll. ton tonight to join the returning par ty who are supposed to be with the United States ambulance sent out for Bishop yesterday.
 Major Browne. commanding the ar my searching expedition. was in structed by Colonel H. R. Wilson. commander of the Yuma district. to push on as far as possible with the ambulance and then sent detail of fourteen men with a stretcher to bring the exhausted aviator out Of the desert.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
Injured From Chemical Plants Explosion Reaches 800 Men Knocked Down by Im- pact Miles Away.
ENTIRE CAPITOL IS
 SHAKEN AS BY QUAKE
Large Flour Mills and Indus trial Plants Far From Scene Wrecked by Blast, Catch on Fire and Burn.
CBy Review Leased Wire.l

LONDON, Jan. 2o.-The death roll of Friday nights explosion is now between fifty and sixty, ae- eordin9 to LIoyd's Weekly News.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
Sailors Bear Casket.

Twelve sailors from the Presidential Yacht Mayfower and the seamen gun ners school bore the casket to the vault and placed it as the midship mems band played Nearer, My God, To Thee"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
Flicht Not Ordered.

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 2O.--Col w. A. Glassford. commandant of the North Island aviation school. authorized a statement today that his original de- nial that Lieut.. Colonel Harry c. Bishop and Lieut.. w. A. Robertson had official authority to make a flight to Calexico or to any place beyond the confines of North Island still stands. Colonel Glassford said no or der authorizing of any kind had been issued by him. In army circles it was believed that Lieut.. Robertson's statement that he had obtained per mission for the flight was given by his superior officer meant that he had obtained permission from some officer ranking him and without Colonel knowledge.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
WEATHER.

Arizona-Sunday ger- orally fair. Colder in east portion, cold wave northeast por- ton; Monday fair and colder.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
Courtmartial May Fcce TWo
 Auditors SaUed From Desert

and Lieut.. w. A Robertson. in an army aerOplane from San Diego to CaleXicO. California, resulting in the two officers being lost eight days in the wilds of Sonora. Lieut. Robert son said here today he had started the trip after he had asked and re ceived permission from his superior
 Robertson, first of the two to re- turn to American soil. was on his way to the North Island aviation station near San Diego. to report to Colonel w. A. Glassford, commandant of the aviation school
 When l ran across the rescuers I had just about made up my mind had seen my last day on earth" Lieut.. Robertson said at the railroad station here. 'I was at the point of exhaus- tion. If had not met the men when I did it is rot likely would have been found alive
 Lieut.. Robertson lost twenty five pounds in weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
Buqler Sounds Taps"

The last service was read and then squad of midshipmen fired three
 Continued on Page Fouil
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21

NEW YORK clrV Average price of cop per for week ending Jan. 17, 27.93.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21

During the services the entire machinery of the federal govern ment was halted. Private business was suspended an hour and all flags were at half mast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-03
"Go. o.suNDAY.sc SCHOOL DAY. TOMORROW

sundry
everybody
go Sunday go Sunday School Day. SO
by
proclamation that 1t
one it, He wants to
all fused when Tor
day around member urged to to his
Sunday and he
and it might start a
= .
the Pioneer
thing Between the two the proc
school
doing better II
he does, St. nhony's patient
is "Go-tosunday-Schoo Day Be
j., v4,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-03
CAN ANY ONE FIGURE THIS OUT FOR US?

muc-never accused-and what we
to
officials
little And also wonder if
isn't gobbled the packers?
where government officials
foodstu And. again.
thing the
reports cheese meats, etc, etc
tor us. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-03
OFFICIAL ,1s:1 COUNTY AND CITY RocEE1EDMtass
THE MONROE DOCTRINE ;.

Every now the criticism that N entering W
rrronaan the Monroe Doc1ne
that this country has
set OF beleeents ana
ing another set $4,000 srorco nc
The country should matter forever silence
the wheels OF progress
time. tES.t. !, 49,
Taking The latter has intention OF pun
shne anv nation has, however nrna uee
inaon that Belgium and other
tries shall have no chance Of duplication here
that this country nao ape
consisting of Gmanys agge
citizens Many innocent American ives
method
gnies suffered decided to put STOP 70 them ~
.3p4%
to avenge the wrongs
other neopes will be established would r
place would place us IN the ATTITUDE o.
principle than century mas peen
variable beacon star seed national
same Doctrine NE $a.. I'D n.,.,
We listen WITH Of German atrocities in Belgium
land ana our people VII
doubt But these are IN no
prompted by
affairs entirely between
relation the affairs OF any oner cou
people y.
And as the added to the record Of
authority In our
hands as long as they did,
matter ceary-the EARTH must pc
made fol 1t most certainly is not 50 now
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-03
"A MOVE THAT'S A GOOD ONE


that only in
that with
Minnesota the present zEt+
United States
English
people the Uaited States
the United States
the
They their
opportunity
expected land which affords them
il 49,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24
N6 mad ,Eort genUenuort6. !.

w.
Dillon. Gin notoriiher Talid)nIilu3er,
mo Sreo @iIiou, Der Giniie0ler pan
Gauberrp, Nis., Der Die 3robuug
alt5geItoBen bat, ieiuen IomeHsDetter
in @oibington um3llbrinaeu, muroen
geitern BON W2arid)a1 G'GonnOr bon
Viaoiiou nbgcbolt mo nadl Sort &cos
uenmortb qcbroft, no Ieoer cine IAN.
Qerc 17rciheit5itroie 3u DerbuBcn bat.
3iuon, Elm cutlpidlcncr Strdiling pon
leraa. Der bier cinige falid)c Yiiln-
gen D~crnu5Qubte mo I'M Bette pOn
Tolidlmiin3cr Ntrf}eugeu mar, mltB
iicben Sabre iiBen, mo Der 50 Sabre
olte GiuiicoIer MiIion Elm Sobr uu0
CIlru Rag.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24
gasraten erb0bt.

sir icoe 1000 GubicfuB @as
inntB Der Continent in 60 Groiie
narlonfig bis 3um /. April nGditer
5obres 10 Gents mebr be3ablen.
2ieies lit Die 6oIge elmer Gntidei-
bnng Der itaatIifen Giierrbobn-Gom-
miilion, an Die iif sic @i5conlin-
Vfinneioto eight & Eoncr So. nit
Grb0bung ibrer 8a5 Hote gerponot
bate. Gie @eieQihoft bate nm Gr-
bobltng BON 6 Gents fir ie0en Col.
lar criud)t, oen iie fir &oblen ilber
oe1 9forntolpreia sal 3obIen babe.
HnItatt hicien bemiQiatc oic Com
n~lilIion cine r6lot" 10 Gents Or
bohung bis sum Npril, norolt5geiebt
Dob perdn0erte &erboltniiic uitht cine
Freisreouttion beoingen.
IS lit nloolid) ooB gegen oieIc
Gntid1eioung I'M @erid)t 9eruilnlq
eiugeleQt miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24

ebDoro S. guelop, Green San
@otel.
hilbert 3intmer, GIG Sugar Ctr.
8aIter u. @6oea, SOC Roie Ctr.
Sobn q. @eibaupt, PIP norol. I.
StroBe.
@eorge GengeI, 1903 Green Ban.
3molf Der oben genantten iungen
YRdnner botten gcfreiunasaeiufle
eingereift, Die nid)t be~rilflit)tiqt
muroen, neil es lid, bel Dem @erb0r
h~erousgeitellt bate, 0oB oie Ser
mnnoten nid)t gang uno gar Don Dem
&eroienit Der Gi~nge5ogenen o6bdil-
gig limo. "a ole 2ofalbeb6roe bel
Der 4rilfung itreng 3t @erfe gebt 10
III mir Solfe, Die etrpa bel Der Gi-
ltrtftsbeboroe oppeIiren moQen, me
MIG 4uaiidlt ali gtiIitdrbefreiung
0orhanoeu.
Sic 8e5ogenen peroen bcute BON
lhrer @ohl beltod1ridtigt mcr0en.
Gieie5 Gattrm muroe fir Die amt.
llde 9enadrif)tigung ieItgcIett.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24
Sie Mobilma6ung.

Nm .. September weroen bic ams-
gcbO6enen 5n ben Sabnen gernfen
nn0 mad Battle Greef, Did,
ODER 8Ddioro, H., trausportirt
ueroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24

Sn Canton, ohio, bobcn Sic
So3ioIiiten Ole itdotiidcn @ohIer
9cmonnen. @ieoer Elm 3cid1cn Scr
3eitl
Gie G~riobritl1g lchrt. ooB Ser
ond)t crheblidl lcifter SIT crrcqen lit.
OILS Gntbuiio8mu5. mo ood1 miiroc
Die 8elt crheblidl itoner fem, tpel1tr
6 unlgcfebrt mare.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24
sdweineileiid 500.

IuSgemobItc Idlpere Shmeine
nuroen an GienStog fiir 500 fitr
hunocrt Qfuno Qebcno 8etpid)t in
Chicago perfouft. Die grei5 : 3u-
no1n1c bctr0gt in sen Iebten elf Soqen
.$3. Gie iitn9iteu HegierungSfontrofte
alf 2iefernng BON Sped murocn BON
ben 8roBiflddtern ouf eiller Balls
ion $40 fir Shmeine bered)net.
6olgenoe Erei5to6ele gibt cinen
lteberblif iiber sic 1reiSIteigcrrn1g
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24
MUllcn bic mGnnlidlcn S~cfearapbi.

item eriebcn. Nuf NeronIaliuna oca
8erthelotgung2ratbe5 fouo oft Wons
ta9aben0 cine 0erlamntIltng Dor
,Srmlen un0 W}d0deu ltott sum ,3ue.
dc Der Crganiilrltng elmer lcIegro
pblltcnifulc. 81 pom 0en Nnpeicn.
Den ertldrten lid bereit, lid in oieiur
Ndd)c aus5ubil6en mo ocr 9Iot bon
Mannern ein5lunebmen. Die al Die
NroHt 6ernfcn 1pcr0eH m0Qclt. De
unterridlt miro frei erthellt. MIR eini.
&c blIltgen Npparotc limo pom oclt
&crnbegierigen an5uidoiien. ({n Der
&erionmluna crflarte 6r, 9dppler
bon Der Meitern Union telegraph
Company Die YIIidltcn zines Ieleqra.
pbiltcn mo SRI, Vtoibct rietb Den
NnIpeicnoen im Safe DER llcbcrnoh.
me eiue5 Yoitena filr feinen fleincrell
&ohn oI5 Ole Qtdm1er 5ll or6citcn.
Wllr0en lie biIIiQcr orbeiten, 10 mir.
DC e3 Sen aus Dem RrieQe 3llrild-
tcbrenoeu U}dinern itlmcr fallen,
nab lhrcr Mle0eronitcllung ibre al
ten Eobne Su foIeftlren. Norldniia
merocn Ole Stltoten in Ser Nan0al5-
tonHer l%tattiinocn bis elm entlprc.
t)cnocs 3imlner in elmer ser Shulell
fir oicien 3uef eingerittet meroclr
fam.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24
.n Oen lcbte11 ,Sahrc1l
r7 Sc beiibt cine Giaenidnft,

Die ihDcrlid) erfldrt mcrben fonn;'
idreibt SEER 6. II. Sinritien Dor
Calender, Soma. ilber 8orni'3 Nl
petfr0uter, Der MenIf iiihlt lid
mie Elm neues 3eicn nod Dem Sc
braltd) bon MIR bier ooer iiiilf 1lo.
lt)en oieics MittelS." Qieie fir oaS
9Iltt uno SpItem 10 portheilboftc
ardlltcrmeoi5in miro nift ourd)
Npothefer perfollft, ionoern 0err
Elblifnm bireft qeIiefert BON ser
@eritelern, Or. Qcter Sobrnen X
Sons 60, 1916 go. &optlc Noe.
Chicago, 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24
GeidlGfts Nptisen.

g9 @enn Sic @cIo 3lt 5 9ro-
3ent bobcn mofltcn, 10 lprefen Sic
bel mir Dor. g, s, @oI5, Gontor
I'M 9tenblirg 8ebGltoe.
ea7 N$cr @eloer gu mdbigen 3inier
Ieiheu mod}te, eIncu p~erldbIiden Hatb
aeter fir Geshs uuo WnrtQdQes braudli
aoer @eln allf quite Sidlerheit ouslcibel
tulu, pcuoc ith an NJ, 5. 6idi{d
303 z. 4. Strabe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24
Nns ben 8eridten.
S6eraeriht.

Ncun ons Gbergeriht am ?. Of
tober in 0iooiIon lpieoer 3uiammen=
tritt. miro Is lid ncbit auoereu 2lb-
pcQiafcn aud nit Den gertelion.
Callahan IaQ BON ga Groiie 3u
beih6itiqen haben. Ger 0ertelion
1Saq mur0e bier Dor Rihter 6igbce
perbauoelt uno mad piclen fad1udns
niifetI Ausiagen, Die flar MAIDEN
%iollten, oaB cine BON NerteIion err
boltenc ShuBmmoe pom Gr. Gala.
ban ridtig bebanoeIt morocu mar,
muroe Callahan pom Der InfIage Der
iobrI0iiigen 4%ebonolmg ireiacipro.
den.
AlrBcr oieiem Sale fommen nod
oic iotgenoen Expectations Sale
pon ga GroiIc ans Cberqcridt:
Morie gcgen Otoocrn Nooomen Of
4merico.
ga Groiie 2ano & Enrichment So.
ge0en &pon5 II. VI.
Chapman gcgcn Shr0oer.
@iQsboro & q. &, I'm, 9cqeu Ger
non Gountp NtiuinQ So.
Niorri9 geqen Sdcrnefcr.
Stote er ref. 2tihoua aegen Qct-
finger Ii. Il.
Rifmono qeqen Conservative 2iic
&n3. 50. II. u.
EuliSeigerid)t.
%. s. auvrib, elm @roccrpb0noler
auf Der Noroieite, 1929 Caledonia
StrdBe, lit Der critic Der Dor Nihter
STUNT qebrodt muroe. neil er U1ildl
obne 6rlaubniB pcrtauit bate. Gr
nuBte s. Stroie mno Soften bc}ob.
len.
q z. Woll muBte $3.50 Straie
%be3ahlen, neil cr gum micoerboltelr
4tole beim nSpceoeu" ilbcrroitt
muroc. Die 5olgcilocn mlBteu ie
$3.50 5ohlcn: Nirf SuIB, Trco
SaIer, Eernou Seis mo gomnro
Ginger. Greo Norria, Der ebcnfnll2
pcacn 3n idluelleu 6obrena por Den
9tId)ter citirt moroen mar, crfldrtc
lid) nldtidntIotg; iein Sal miro ben.
te oerhanoclt mer0en.
Die Gartofielpreiic. 1le Cont
millions SAMPLER merocn nid)t n1cbr
ple 40 oocr 30 Gents iilr 0as
@uiheI ao%rtoiicln 3ah1en. Ia
ruilroe eincn Yrei3 BON 80 bis -
Gent5 pro @uibcl fir oa5 @ltbl.flua
bc6eutcn. nod lit ia ser Grei5 fir
DIE aartofieIu bod. oa5 fam abcr ga.
Der, neil sic 9uu3bcute I'M Siloca
uitt 10 groB mar. SobaIo obcr Die
G~artoffeIn SEES Noroen3 auf Sem
Vtarft erideinen, mo Die 6armer bc.
ellen lid natilrIitl. oieielbcn 10 bai0
ala m0gIid) otf ben Wnrf SIT br;u.
gen, nm nod BON ocn bobCn BrtiIca
AtltBen 81 3ieben. Damn miro un0 mus
Der Grcts breden. Die in MuSiift
itebcnoe Grnte lit 10 groB, bo6 fir sen
September Die obengcuonntcn 4rcli.
eintrctcn miliien.
To- ga Groiic Sbcntcr. Nm ndh.
item Gien5tag uno Mittpod) miro
Qonolo WocIonaIo nit elmer &c
iedltaft bon adlt5ig ser bitbid,eItcn
Vfood'en bon ga Groiie Che
@birl Of gtirtb" oufiiihrcit, cine ser
lpanncnoiten Sfotiteaungen, poll
non @cIdnqcn mo 1dn3en. Gie %
uolo Ytoc0onalo @oritelllnqcn Iino
INNER na5 Gomnlen mcrtb, mo Qe-
padt pole 0dnicr limo iihcr. Nm
Gonncrsta8 miro Ole 9on5e Ghcoter.
QcIelIid)aft nab Gomp Nobiuion rel
len mo oen SoIootcn BORT cine freie
&orltellung gcbeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24
Notice of AppIieation to County Cour,

STATE or WISCONSIN,
County Court, La Crosse County So.
IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term of
the County Court, to be held in and for said Coun-
ty, at the Court House, in the civ of ia Crossa
IN said County, on the lst Tuesday, being the 4th
day Of September, Al D., 1917, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
the following matter will be heard and considered:
The application Of A. H. Schubert. Administra:
tor of the estate of Andreas Abplanalp, late
OF the City of La Crosse. in said County of La
crosse deceased, for the adjustment, settlement
and allowance of his final account as such admins
traitor and for the assignment Of the residue of the
estate of said deceased to such persons as are en-
titled to the same.
By order of the Court,
JOHN BRINDLEY,
County Judge.
MALONE & SCHUBERT,
Attorneys for Estate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24

&Oriidlt gebotcn, Scitcn9 DER
@unocs 9lcQicrmq acbt cine
Narnlula alt5 on ale, meldlc be
obiid)tiacn iidl III Oregon olti 9}eQIe
rlnqaldIloercieu lticocr3utoiien, lno
3pm mornt ooa ,$litijocpnrtcncut
uor ioIdleu Vcutcn. Ole uorgebcn, DOS
tic mir qlltes Bclo Den Seutcu bel Der
AEualpahl ocs &al0e9 Nepor5ltgu1J
ucridluiien f0nncn. IS miro pom =.
5. acoriul ooroni ouintrrtiom &c
mndlt. 0oB oua @ubllfum 0urd) ioIdle
Gcttc, mcldlc on0cbcn, Dab tic i'm.
Itanoe iejen, 0enicnigen Gerioneu,
mcIdle 2nno crmcrben mollcn, Die
n0thigcn [Sniormotionen 3t Qebcn.
ME tie it'd inn uornue Die beiten Gur.
3cacn iidlcrn %f0nneH, qetduift mn
miBlcitct pilr0e. Gieic 20n0creiclt
Qcb0rten irilhcr Scr Oregon & Gali=
Tornla Balm mo limo i'm IeBtcn
pieoer an Ole 9rmoc5regicrrug
geialleH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24
ll}obiliiirunn

e Y}obiliiiruug
ltno unterbrin-
guug Der IN ga
Groiie altsgebo-
beuen Ytilitar
pflidtigen lit Die
udd)ite 9~luigobe,
0ic Den 9eb0roen
Der 3wei 9iitrif.
te i'm Ga GrolIe
(Sotrutn honor
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24
0adlt iid oas 1derban 9epar.

tenellt nidlt oes 9od]perratb5 idlul'
dig, menu e5 GirfuIare ausien0etl
nit Der gmplehlung: Dtodt Eau.
erfrautl Nie fam Elm Regie-
rungs0eportcmcnt oieie5 &ei6geridt
Der Suns" mo g ode emf
pTchlenI
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24
3eitgemGb.

@eite moroct Gid Scr geItern
9tof Gih briioerIih umioBt,
2onnlt Oh liiqen, fonnlt Oh ldIterll,
giIt Oh Elm milfomm ter 8o1t.
5eufelnL Sd)meidelrt, 3~ungcuore-
iden,
Gel ms 1elter, Itatt 81 Ioiden,
Gold)e in Den Riiden bobren,
6itr Verlcunoung ofi'ne Ghreu,
9feioe5ohn an Gitgeno meten,
@riioer ge9en 9riiocr beber,
ltno babel Ben @eiliQeniheiu
cid erhetcn uno eriuungen -
&onnit gu bas, 10 lit es Dir geIltn.
gen,
Inter Menidlen Menid SIT fem.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24
9lOuofnten Sdruinoel.

N0UOtGten SdDulHoel. "a Dem
@ouucrnutr @bilipp 81 Cbrcn &c.
fommen lit, oob ciut0e Anmdlte in
ucrid)lcocuen St0oten oc5 Stdotea
%oenicniacn. mclht BON Der Wilitdr-
pilIdlt beircit iein nollen, oAiflon
pits" nu2ite0en. iiir Die Iie lid Damn
so geben loiieu, m0fte er ole Ole
meldc iid) iolde Qofumeute ans
ifetlcu Ioiicu, %inlormlreu, 0nB oieic
jbncu gar ntd)t3 6clicu. IS gcnilat
nollfonlmen, menu Ole NetreIienoen
Der Gremntiouabe60roe einiad) oie
Anhrbeit io9en mo lire @iinihe
Oieicr porlcaen Gas biIlt 9craoc 10
picl, al2 lpjc 10 cun GotuHent mo
foltet nldlt2.
Alma record., 1917-08-09
HOW W--
To Start an Asparagus Bed
In Spring

"~ URING the life OF an aspara-
gus bed each plant should
yield dollar In returns"
said j. Il. Norton recently
before an audience at Cornell univer-
sity. Land should be we'll drained,
out badly in summer, and near to mar
kets. Manure fertilizer. green manure
and lime requirements should all be
attended to before planting asparagus
beds"
Names OF varieties often mean moth.
ing. Choose plants from stock that
has good record as producer. Sc
leet from nearby field, If possible.
and be sure OF your stock first. Grow
enough roots so you will have ten
times as many plants as you will want
for selecting the one year roots for
planting In the field. II never plant
two-year-old roots" says Mr.. Norton,
land do not believe In starting the
seed In its permanent place. Root
selection is most important factor III
getting u good bed"
Start the seed bed In early spring;
rows eighteen inches apart. seed ten
to the foot, one inch deep; give clean
cultivation. To keep the slugs and
beetles away use arsenate Of lead or
chickens. Plow out the roots In spring
and plant about the time the last frost.
After careful selection OF roots plant
in rows four feet apart. plants fifteen
to eighteen inches apart In the row,
and cover three inches deep at Hrst.
The trenches are made deep enough to
leave crowns eight or nine inches be-
low the level. Csc no intercropping
system. but plant q cover crop. hairy
vetch or crimson clover, the first two
winters. With rust resisting taspara-
gus the tops are left on In the fall
aud disked In the next spring. thus
saving q great deal OF labor and plant
food.
Fertilize with manure In late winter,
ten tons or more to the acre. or with
chemical fertiliEer, 800 pounds Of nj
trate Of soda. GOO pounds of acid phos-
phate. 500 pounds Of muriate Of soda,
applied before end OF cutting season
or before growth starts on young beds.