davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14

(By Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary
Of agriculture; member National
Emergency Food Garden Commits.
sion written for the United Press.)
Washington. April 1i-Now is the
time 70 plant and planting Is impor-
tant, for a plant IS like a child there
ITS much in giving i a good start
Corn should be sown at the rear Of
the lot The distance between the
rows can be cut down a great deal il
the gardener is careful Two feet
apart viii be food enough, Golden
bantam corn can be used four inches
apart in the rows Sow two rows as
soon as danger OF frost has passed.
Cover TWO inches deep.
a week later SOW TWO more rows
aud q week later two more making six
in al When the plants are rive inch.
ea high Thin to stand one foot apart in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14
INSOMNIA

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleeR more or less, and is often
the cause Of insomnia. Eat light
supper with little if any meat, and no
milk; also take one Of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper, and
see if you do not rest much better.
Obtainable everywhere. 1m-d-w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14
HOME PREPAREDNESS;
PUTTING In THE SEEDS

the rows For six rows fifty feet Ions
three pints OF seed will be needed
Cultivate constantly, but as the corn
grows cultivate only close to the sur
face Two rows Of corn fifty feet long
should produce nine dozen ears.
Smooth peas, which like rich soil
should come next Sow these as soon
as the ground Is ready, bft the wrink-
Ted ones should be planted two weeks
later The peas should be placed two
inches apart in the rows. which should
be two feet apart for tall and eighteen
inches for dwarf varieties.
Three paintings can be used in
row Of beets. Early III the spring SOW
onethlrd OF the row, first soaking the
seed over night. Sow the seeds thing
and half an inch deep. The second
third can be planted ia a week and
complete the row a week later.
When two inches high thin out to
stand four inches apart. Each fifty
foot row viii take an ounce Of seed.
Radishes and carrots should be sown
together for two reasons. Carrots are
delicate and VIII not push through
hard ground The radishes viii take
them along. Spinach win serve the
same purpose. The carrots should be
sown a third Of row at a time. about
ten days apart each time with rad.
Ishes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14

report stating that the crop outlook
was exceedingly promising. 'As a
whole the county Is ia better shape
than It has been for years" he said
iie told about his plans Tor increasing
the production OF feed and food crops.
THE gardening movement has started
off Well in Chickasha," he said I'VE
now have sac children enrolled in this
work iE the city and we hope to have
1000, The bankers have agreed 20 fur
nish prize money FOR them. The chill
dren are also taking up yard improve
ment and prizes win be offered for the
bestkept lawns"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14
DEATH AT klNeFlsHER

Augustus Belcher, formerly Of
Chickasha, died this morning at his
home in Kingfisher, where the funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon. He
was a brother-in-law Of A. S. Gray Of
this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14

The invitation is yours. Won't you
accept lt2
p S.-Don't forget prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:45.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
Opportunity"


Opportunity"
Corner Ninth and Texas. on car line.
Sunday School. 9:45 a. m, s. L. In,
gerson, Superintendent.
Morning subject: THE Eternal
Plan, and the World War"
Evening subject: Form Without
Power"
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Prayer service. Wednesday, 1880.
The public is cordially invited to
Torship Ia this place. An effort is
made to have services attractive and
helpful Splendid opportunities for
service
W. D. Amack, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14
euys Home

Paul Compton has bought the home
OF Mrs Phoebe Weleh at 1919 Mime
sofa avenue, the deal being made by
Mrs. NJ. B. Emerson. Mr. and Mrs.
Compton win occupy this place at
once. Mrs. Welch will move to Tab.
ler Okla, where she will reside with
her daughter, Mrs Long.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14
WESLEY MeTAoplsT cAuRcn.


l@Etll u anu 47LlNIlEAI.
Rev ]. J. BeaTdsn, pastor.
Preaching at IL a. N. and 1880 p. m.
Second and fourth Sundays each
month by the pastor; first and third
Sundays by ". 2. Mcclure.
Junior League 3 p. m. Sunday.
Prayer meeting Thursday night.
You are invited to worship with US.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14

Mrs. Guy short and children are
spending the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
sid Wharton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14
CHURCH or CHRIST.

Bastell Baxter. Minister
Meets Ia the X. P. Han, on Chick
ssha avenue every Lords day at It
a N. for Bible reading and com-
munlon.
Preaching morning and evening on
third Sunday each month.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14
HOLY NAME CHURCH.

Corner Seventh and Kansas aYenu'
Rev. P. WilweSding. rector.
Early mass at 8 a. m.
Late mass az 10 a n.
Evening service at 7.s9 O'Clock
Always glad to have you with US.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14
underaoes Operation.

A. Caneman underwent a minor oper-
alton at the Chickasha hospital this
morning and will remain in that insti-
tuition for several days
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14
Short Stories
OF THE TOWN
Death of Father.

Mrs. S. D. Phillips left Thursday for
Madisonyille, Kentucky, where she was
called by the death Of her father.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14
Pulpit News
57
SPECIAL NOTICE

TO Ministers Copy for
Sunday announcements should
te received A. this office not
later than Friday afternoon
Compliance with this request
viii be greatly appreciated BY
printers and publsher.-Ed-
itor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

mo VIZ hNT OF NnhiSl u
SCIENTIST.
Services at 619 iowa avenue.
Reading room No. 3O1 third floor OF
first National bank building.
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock a. m.
Lesson sermon at IL o'clock a. m.
Subject Of lessca, Are Sin. Disease
and Death Real2
Testimonial meeting. Wednesday
evening at O'Clock.
Free reading room open to the public
syery afternoon except Sundays, from
I 10 5 o'clock p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14

Subscribe for the Daiy Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14

James Powell is in Fl. Worth on
business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The House Of Gladness"
Sixth and Minnesota avenue
Rev VIM. Denham, minister.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. S. P Lau-
bach. supt.
Morning worship II a. Sermon
BY Rev VIM. Denham, Subject. "God
SO Loved" Anthem. Christian. the
Morn Breaks sweetly DER Thee. Shell
ley.
Young Peoples hour, p. N.
Evening worship. s p Evangel-
istic service. Anthem, Sweet is Thy
Mercy" Barnby. Special music by
quartette under direction Of Miss Car
oline Porter. Organist, Miss Kate
Remington
Come, bring friend, hear the spe-
cial music, take part in the congrega-
tional singing. hear the preached word,
an enjoy an hour in the House of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14
Free Lecture
whats Wrong With the WOr|d'

Will be the subject of the lecture under the auspices
OF ChckaSha Council of the Knights of Columbus at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14
SUGG THEATRE, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL l9TH
By PETER COLLINS OF MASSACHUSETTS

Mr.. Collins is well qualified to discuss
in a broad, comprehensive manner the
great problems of our day, and 10 set
forth constructive remedies that aid in
the advancement and progress of civili-
zation. During the past five years alone
Mr. Collins has spoken 10 over 100000
people in the United States and Canada
and has travelled nearly 100000 miles.
Peter Collins needs no intro duction
TO the men and women of Chickasha,
having spoken here two years ago on
the Menace Of Socialism"
His efforts have always been for con
structiye service, and his life has been
devoted 10 this work. He is a consist
ent and untiring advocate of the cause
Of the workers, and has devoted years
of his life in fighting the workers great
est enemy Socialism. He has delivered
lectures and addresses in many parts OF
the country, before schools, colleges and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-14

W. D. Amack, Pastor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Next Sunday is to Be
Child Labor Day All Over

Next Sunday, January g, will be
Child Labor day 1t will be observed
by schools, churches and clubs
throughout the country.
The state superintendent of schools
has endorsed the day and asked ST.
pcrintcndentS TO provide for its OBJ
servancc. Chairman .Weatherly, Of
Lincoln, chairman of tho state child
labor committee, endorses the day.
Numerous pastors in Omaha will
speak upon the subject and the Young
Womens Christian association has
taken steps to secure its general rec
oguition in Omaha.
I'VE have received requests from g.
900 organizations for material to use
in this connection" said Owen r.
Lovejoy, secretary of the national
child labor committee. Special en-
phasis will be laid on children who
will not be affected by the federal
law because they arc employed in
local occupations"
A special pamphlet, "Child Labor in
Your State" has been prepared, show
ing why these children should be
protected. In the schools where the
day will be observed the children will
be shown that it does not pay to 60
to work too soon Another pamphlet,
More Education Pays shows clearly
the difference in earning power be-
tween the average boy who goes to
work at "A years OF age and the one
who begins at Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
COAL PRICES STILL
HIGH IN THIS CITY
Although Two Weeks Since
Chicago Cut the Price, No
Reduction Here.
COAL MEN GIvr REASONS

Although as much as two weeks
ago coal prices came down III CHI
cdgo. and il was said at the time they
could not come down i'll Omaha until
the local dealers had unloadcd at the
high prices the stock of coal they had
bought at the higher figure, no re-
duction has as yet been noted in
Omaha. 1t was said at the time by
local dealers that it would take
couple OF weeks before the Omaha
dealers could think OF reducing the
price,
The couple OF weeks have passed
III the meantime the railroads have
announced that tralnloads Of coal are
coming INTO Omaha; that Goa is mQv.
my more freely than it has for
mouths.
Coal dealers say, however, that d
traluluad OF coal mulc or less doesn
make much difference They hold
,ha, tranload would not last the
city more than day or two, and
they still insist that shortage Of sup
ply II Omaha makes it necessary 10
mold the price up.
Can't Get Coal
I'VE can, get the coal, said VIC
lUt White The railroads stop our
cousignmcrts N Kansas City Ur any
where cnrUulr and use the coal when
ever they need ii. We can do moth
ing about IT. Do they take Goa of
tho tracks at Kansas City when II /,
consigned to Omaha concerns
should say they do Right: We'll
You have heard about tina, fellow over
III Europe who speaks vi divine right
Well, the railroads tcel they have Il
divine right. They need the coal To
run their engines, 81 they just al
pIupr,aIc it anywhere and everywhere
they happen TO mud 1t.
Mr.. White saws It is NO trouble to
get SO ton tor common yard screen.
Iugs, which used to be drug on the
market
When &. ". Hull headed group
Ui coal dealers who rIusrlcd them
selves i'll room Il; 'hr commercial
club "Wednesday al urloch. some
VIE" saw the iucn had IIorcs il would
mean a reduction in the price Of Goa
81 omaha
When Air. Hull was asked alter
ward ii tive meeting produced any
news he SAID:
Not that | know Of"
Some Of US had hoped you fellow
were deciding to reduce coal a couple
of dollars a ton" suggested an m
,.uirer.>
No. sir replied Mr.. Hull, 1T
wasn't that Kind OF a meeting"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26

where he is recovering from an op-
Grafton performed last Saturday by
DR.. w. Fl. Betz.
Mr.. Baskerville has a telephone at
his bedside, from which he frequently
communicates with the college office
He signs hundreds OF letters each
day and issues his orders for the ad-
ministration OF the college business
just as If he we're at his desk at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Deed is Filed to Part of
Athletic Club Pr0nertV

= warranty decd to part Of the
Omaha Athletic club site propert,- OIL
Douglas street showing that for
consideration o. $4,000 J. L. Bran
dcis & Sons acquired the lot owned
by The Maui estate has been filed
with the county register OF deeds.
The late Arthur D. Brandeis, after
purchasing the property, turned it
OYER to the Athletic club. taking a
$4,000 mortgage on it. which was
also filed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26

Bellevue. The campaign was begun by
Baskerville last fall. More than $780,
600 has already been pledged, The
campaign will end year from next
June. II successful. it will be put the
finances OF the suburban school on
a firm foundation and will allow fresh
funds to be used for expansion in
stead OF for current expenses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
West to Help Finance
The Haytian Corporation

The increasing importance of the
west in international finance is evil
denced by the bringing out of $780,
900 7 per cent preferred stock of the
Haytian American Corporation by a
syndicate headed by P. W. Chapman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26

g. Co., and Breed, Elliott g. Harrison.
Associated with them are large and
influential financial institutions
throughout the United States. This
corporation is the result OF an ex-
tended investigation instituted at the
time it became apparent that the
United Safes was to enter into a
protectoratc over the Haytian Re-
public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Can't Leave His Bed, but
Leads Bellevue Campaign

No time is being wasted by Charles
Z. Baskerville, financial executive Of
Bellevue college, who is directing the
campaign to raise an endowment fund
OF 100000 for Bellevue college from
his bedside at the Ford hospital,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26

Kelly, L.,
2so: Franklin
Kirk, J. E.,
a7oa Fort St
knudsen, H. j.,
1919 Cunning st.
Kulakofsky, l.,
1914 s. 10th St.
Kulakofsky, R.,
24O4 Anes Ave.
Kuncl & Co.,
27o2 S. 10th St
Kuppig, j. H.,
47o2 N. 3Oth St
Lincoln, H.,
S4s4 Leavenworth ST
Lyman & Brennan,
22OS S. 18th st.
McDaniels, j. A.,
7o1 s. 9th St.
Mallinson, C. H,
2o2 N. 17ti. 81
Marques, j.,
Markovitz, A. L.,
1928 Bristol St
Msrquardt, H. P,
1920 s. 10th st.
Melcher, s.,
1902 s. 4th st.
1oll4 Pacific st.
Miller, M. F.,
44ss Bedford Ave
Morgan, j.,
asoi sprasu. st.
Mulfnger, g. A.,
1902 S. s4th st.
Nielsen, Fl. G.,
1923 N. $50 St
Novitsky, S.,
1910 N. 18th St
Ono Horse Store, The,
fssth Ave and Grant st.
Paxton, R. G.,
17o1 s. 10th St
Petersen, Niels,
1928 Maple St
Peoples Market, The,
BILLS Cunning St.
Persels' Grocery,
4422 N. oath st.
Petersen, Armand,
2s11 Sherman Ave.
Petersen, L.,
$500 Ames Ave-
Prospect Hill Grocery,
33d and Charles SITS.
MI
uolic mdIhel, Lie,
1919 barney St
2so2 sherman Ave.
Raduziner, j.,
z4o4 Fort St
a24s N. 10th St
Rayman Romanek,
Do Oh N. ION 81
Reed Bros ,os, .o.., 6.
z4 q hea'en"ortn ST.
Reuben H.,
41S1S4 sherman Ave
he1nlcneA, ~
"l y LeaVen"ortn ST.
hoffman, Geo,
I Io]a ~ 9otn 81
Roman Mm,
p 1'oi oo' ''
hosefi' ~, e.. -
po.o,h saoS oa I'VE o.
"oSehpe,S C", 80, g..
poo..h, W. n -f'n ''
i'oooiioi onaN ,,s.. 9.
p sos y. l'tn 81
HoSenS'et1' M,
po..n.h sTl ~ |V'n 81
Rosenthai, L.,
loll LeaVen"orlh 81
Ross' George,
pu.s A IN ana Ane''
hudlo11, Mm:,
2S2s Sherman AVG
eautter, r. A,
SoS s. loth 81
Schiller, L.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26

Addy, VIM. j.,
350s Sherman Ave
Adams, Paul,
1918 Locust st.
Altman, Julius,
217 N. cath St
Anderson, Algot,
eth and Rees
Anderson, August,
1918 N. oath St.
Anderson, j. A.,
1924 Sherman Ave.
Azorin, H.,
1880 S. Goth St
Bastian, JAG,
2sOs Farnam St.
Bait, Joe,
6o4 N 18th St.
Bee Hive Grocery, No. |,
s2o-s22 N. 18th St,
Bee Hive Grocery, No. 2,
1918 N. 30th St
Bemis Park Grocery,
1929 Cunning St
Bercutt, L.,
$3.50 Ames Ave.
Bernstein & Cohn,
2501 N. 24th st.
Berkowitz, j.,
1902 N. :4th st.
Bind, c.,
aso4-s Leavenvorth St
Blumenthal, D.,
2so2 Cunning St
Boruch, F. s.,
1909 Walnut ST.
Boston Markell
113 N 18th St.
Brodsky, N,
soo2 N: goth St
Callahan, P. F.,
1901 N. soth St.
Cavanaugh, R. E.,
1902 N. 18th St
Castor, Paul,
1901 Grand Av.
Chain Store, The,
SOS S. 18th St
Christensen, j.,
1901 n. 3oth St
Chudakoff, P. H.,
4o1 n; soth St.
7o2 N 27th St,
Crew, j. D.,
1857 Arbor St
Crosstown Grocery,
, 24th and California SITS.
Economy Store, The,
1872 Leavenworth st.
Edquist, G. B.,
1904 N. 34th St.
Elewitz, S.,
1923 N 10th St.
Empress Market, The,
113 S. 18th St
Farnam Grocery, The,
1858 Farnam St
Frank, A.,
27ss Farnam St.
Freiden, j.,
$50 and Miami SITS.
Galombick, M,
ga S. goth st.
Garrop, B.,
Goldware, j.,
2sth and Ames Ave
Goldware, S., Jr.,
1921 Sherman Ave-
Greenberg, s.,
240S Hickory st.
Gross, NJ,
41s S. 18th Ave.
Graham, j. B.,
1858 S. 18th St.
Hagelin, F.,
1897 N Path St
Hager, S. E.,
4502 N. 34th Ave
Handy Grocery. The.
40 s. 24tb St.
Hanus Bros.
4sth and Military Ave
HAYDEN Bros,
104-12 s. 18th St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
OMAHA-Continued.

Warfeld, C. V,
1900 Military Ave.
Washington Market, Tie,
1907 Douglas St.
NVcsin, C. P, Grocery Co.,
zoos Cunning st.
Wisler, John,
1919 Leavenworth St
Wilke- Mitchell,
40th and Farnan.
Woodruff, Mrs. L.,
1902 N. 3oth ST.
Wohlner, H.,
5144 N. 18th ST.
Wolff & Herfort,
20lS Henderson Ave.
Zeiv, L.,
1926 California st.
Zuckschwert, NJ,
1898 Chicago st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26


Wulff Stewards
SOUTH SIDE
Berry, W. A.,
AIS S. 24th St.
4ssii S. s.tA St
Bogacz, Henry,
1902 s. 10th St.
BogatZ, +. B.,
54o5 s. 2lst St
Carlson & Fisher,
s7o2 So 18th St.
Chaupsky, j. M.
1919 L St
Clines Bros,
1924 vinton st.
Collins & Hannigan,
1904 Q St
Connors, Mrs. P.J.,
1898 s. cath st.
Dayteh, Joseph,
$3.50 S. goth St
1870 s. s4th St
Fingerlos, c.,
1851 Y st.
Finkel & Laigman,
24o1 U St
Gross, j. A.,
4oo2 s. cath st.
Hibbeler & Co.,
1919 vinton St
Henni Paul,
45os s. cath 81.
s1os N st.
jacobson, A.
5ss4 s. soth St
Jensen, Chris,
$3.50 s. 2lth St
Jourdan, D. j.,
K,,..b = C T.a'o1 1n o.
nAf''n' ,a cs v w., an 9.
AA'SA' IA ~ Country so.d
Kraus, j. p, Co,
ss15 a.ilro.a Az.
5o1s :. 10Th s..
Kuc, Frank,
ls.7 s. 18th St.
rorrrnrr =
ADAM. c,,s
~ ,oa1 ao ~ p.,.s,
A01' '" 'oo"H'
i7ss Sd Ave
Bartel[Milkr,
100 W. Broadway.
Bell Cash Grocery,
1o4 E. Broadway.
Bigelow, J.F.
s' i4Is W. sro,dr,,
wdsr.Dan;el.
,ao W. p,..a
c, 60
Otntrdi urocery Market
eoo-1 w. sroadway'
Chaplin, D. g.,
c,orsi.tor r. r 1.r o.
ss7 W. Broadway.
s s,.:'. +; + + :, , :. . ,,.,...'
n'',n' -; !: !? : y! E E! s'' st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26

5144 N. 18th ST.
Wolff & Herfort,
2olS Henderson Ave.
zeiv, L.,
1926 California St.
Zuckschwert, NJ,
1898 Chicago st.
FLORENCE.
Helfrich, H. L.
Menchke, VIM,
Omaha.
Kuncl, Frank,
1904 s. Gath St.
Laitner, Joseph,
1900 M St.
Lincoln, FL,
London, L.,
McNiel, NJ. w.,
1891 Q ST.
Meyerson, s.,
seth Ave. and Q St.
Miller, Chas.,
Mortensen, Sam,
550e s. SD St,
Mushkin, R.,
Myers, G. E.,
1873 vinton St.
Newman, A.,
54s7 s, Gath St.
Parsley & Co., s.u
4sla s. goth st.
Penfeld's Grocery,
242o N st.
Reschke & Swoboda,
34l4 N st.
Simon NJ. j.,
5soe s.Soth St.
Smisek & Hrdlicka,
1898 L St.
Smith, E. N, & Son,
GALL s. eth St.
Stahmer Bros,
2702 S. Goth st.
swatek, E.,
1920 L st.
Thomas, T. j.,
sos s. Gath 81.
United Provision Stores,
1921 s. cath st.
Vachal, ", 49,.
1901 Garfield st.
Violence, B.,
STAT Drexel s.
Wallace, William, {
SLOT 8. 21st st.
Welsh's Grocery,
4705 s. Gath st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

IAN = ~
Kroloff, L.,
1000 9Th Avs.
Lewis, G. j.,
Mahoney, D. j.,
Maxfeld, A.,
s1oo ". Broadway.
Mendelson, j.,
a75s ". Broadway.
Metzgar, A., & Co.,
523 W. Broadway.
Nelson, |. NJ,
sos N. 9Th S.
Nelson, Martin,
232 ". Broadway.
Olson, John,
7ss W. Broadway.
Owens, W. E.,
51l s. s1st St.
Peoples Department Store, The,
s1s W. Broadway.
Petersen, Neils,
36 N. Main st.
Peterson, Frank,
2o1-s W. Broadway.
Public Grocery,
1016 W. Broadway.
Rohrer Park Grocery,
900 N. 9Th St
Saks, P,
500 S. 18th St
Schluter Grocery Co.,
21o1 Avenue c.
Seeley, R. A.,
926 Avenue r.
Solzman & Friedman,
5Ss 8. Main St
Stork Grocery, The,
1903 N. saith St
Swanson, E.,
gil Avenue D.
Toller, R. G.,
1901 s. Main St.
Whitehead, B. w.,
2015 9Th Ave.
White House Market,
SCI W. Broadway.
Zoller Mercantile Co.,
100 e. broadway.
RAISTON.
Hutter, Mrs. E.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26

THORN 4 Snygg,
$3.50 Hamilton 81.
Thomas, John L.,
$50 S. 2lst Ave.
Thorson, c.,
1889 N. 10th st.
Tuchman Bros,
,5th and Davenport 81
Tuchman Bros,
S22 N. 18th st.
Tuckson, d.,
$780, N. 30th St.
Vom Veg, VIM,
2l23 Leavenworth ST.
vopalka, Joe,
1894 s. 5th St
Wallace, VIM. L.,
2719 N. cath St.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-03
STARTING THE NEW
STRAWBERRY BED

This month is the one in which to
set the plants for the new strawber-
ry bed, if you want any crop from it
next year. A field set out in June or
early in July will give fair crop
the following year, and be nearly as
productive as the second year if ear
ly cultivated and fortified, but af-
ter that it should be plowed up and
the ground used for growing vege-
tables before growing Strawberries
again. The usual month, however,
for such work is August, and if care
is taken and the ground we'll culti-
waited, full crop will be gathered the
next season, with second crop the
next year almost as good. After that,
the berries are apt to be inferior, and
the ground should be plowed and used
for other crops. The ground on
which strawberries are to be grown
should have previously been enriched
with barnyard manure for other
crops, but commercial fertilizer
should be used while berries hold pos
session, as barnyard manure is apt
to contain the spores of fungus di-
seases which attack strawberries.
When the first signs of these diseases
are noticed, they should be instantly
checked before they make any head
way. Runners will demand attention,
as soon as they commence to form,
and if the single plant method is used,
the runners must be removed. If sew
eral are allowed to develop from each
plant, the row will be a solid mass
of from fifteen to eighteen inches
wide at the end of the season. When
the new bed is made, the plants are
to be set one foot apart, and the field
kept free from weeds and runners
by cultivating between the rows.
If you are in need of detailed in
formation on this subject, do not de-
lay sending to the Department of Ag-
riculture a request for any bulletins
treating of strawberry culture, and
you will get printed matter free.
Write to the Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. C.