davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31

vice president.
The mayor explained that the so
clcty was tho notorious organixa.
ton fAthered by Jeremiah O'Leary.
Henry Weisman. Albert Sander
(now imprisoned as n German spy
and other German sympathizers.
Mitchell declared: FIRST Judge
Hylan IL the candidate OF william
Randolph Hearst. the spokesman
OF the kaiser In this country. and
secondly. he IN not personally fitted
for the office OF mayor. but was Sc
ieetcd solely because OF his willing
ness TO obey orders OF those behind
him"
In a lesser degree the American
issue was injected into the cam.
paiEn by Morris Hillquit. socialist
candidate. himself under bitter fire
, from Mitchell for alleged pro-Ger.
man and anti-war sympathies. I'M.
quits speeches today assailed Col.
Roosevelt. who IL campaigning for
Mitchell. as representing the very
essence Of the spirit OF militarism
and Prussianized autocracy in this
country"
Dudley Field Malone. formerly
close adviser 10 President Wilson.
and ex-oollector OF the port OF New
York. who has abjured democracy
for Hillquit. denounced Roosevelt
as n shadow American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31
JEWEL THIEVES
MAKE 3 HAULS

Marie Theresa. 6ss Yesler way.
reported TO the police early Wed
ncsday morning that jewelry worth
several hundred dollars was stolen
from her apartments Tuesday
night. John cEudck. Of the same
house also reported that burglars
had entered his rooms and taken a
revolver. n gold breast pin and $3.50
In caah.
Miss NJ Montague. 2oi Plaza no.
tel. reported 10 the police Tuesday
night. that some one had entered
her room thru a transom and had
stolen her icwelry and s27 in cash.
A leather suitcase was stolen
from tho running board OF a ma
chine owned by L. Sanford. at the
Manhattan apartments Tuesday
night. The case contained ladies'
wearing apparel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31
new YORK ELECTION
WAKES MIGHTY HOT

ny rnl,sd Pres. fsassd Wire
NEW YORK, Oct 9i.-For
the first time aimee America
Joined the world war. u sp.
pesred today that an election
might hinge on the Issue Of
American pstriotlsn, and 10y
alty--snd the election ltseh 10
10 the office OF mayor OF the
nations biggest city.
Speaking before a great audience
In brooklyn last night. Mayor
Mitchell. 4 democrat running on a
fusion platform. flung the accuse.
ton Rt John =. iIylan. democratic
and Tammany candidate. that
HyiAn aided and abcttod the pro
German propaganda In America.
associated with paid German
agents. Joined william Randolph
Hearst in the cult OF disloyaity.
Mitchell produced a letter no re
ccivcd from the Friends OF Peace
society. In which he said HylAn's
name was printed as an honorary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31
TO DISCHARGE
SOLDIERS ONLY
FOR DEPENDENCY
nv a staU Correspondent.

M a HtaU Correspondent.
CAMP LEWls. Tacoma, Oct.
31.-soldlcrb az this camp Will
not be discharged from servIce
on account OF dependent fam
llies and relatives unless u can
be shown that the money they
are able 20 send 10 these de-
pendents from their pay 10 not
sufficient 70 support them.
This announcement was made NJ
camp this week on authority from
Washington. There are number
OF men here who believe that they
were unjustiy treated By their local
boards IN the matter Of exomptions
and they are cxerting every effort
TO obtain discharges from service.
In many cases their wives and
mothers have called on the aides oil
Mai. Gen. Greene 10 intercede with
them in behalf OF their men.
The order specifies that men
shall be discharged because OF de-
pendent relatives only after a full
and careful Investigation, and that
Il viii have 10 be shown that the
dependents cannot live on what
they can furnish from their pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31
ARRESTED As They
ATTEMPT TO SELL A
NEW FORD FOR $500

Two men--Fred Chandler. %.
and Jack Leonard. 80. alias Claude
Smith. alias J. IS Squire. were mr..
rested by Detective w x. Warsham
Tuesday night at . O'Clock at the
corer Of Third ave. aud Union st.
when they tried TO sell a new 1917
Ford car for 1900 They were
booked on an open charge.
The car h believed 10 have been
stolen from A. Hudson In front Of
the Melroge Apartments last week.
At the station u was found that
the original number OF the ma
chine was Clipped out and that the
number l7J20i2 was stamped on
the cylinder head IN It's place.
The police searched a shack that
the two have been living in on the
west shores OF Lake Washington.
and found several valuable articles
believed 10 have been stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31

c. z. Willard, the man who
grows, at the Pantages this
week, spent eleven days In
Brussels while the German
hordes were streaming thru
that city on their way TO the
Belgian frontier. early In the
war.
while there he met Gen.
Won kiuek, who was retired
because he failed 20 capture
Paris In the first German
drive. and other high German
officers, who attended hls
performance In Brussels
Willard has Travelled all owe
Europe many times. and amonI
his priced possessions is pear
scarf pin. given him by King Al
fonso on Spain lie has a sent
mental interest IN the fate OF tn
Romanoff family. owing % TN
fact he wears a handsome iewele'
ring presented TO him by forme
CEar Nicholas.
Asked about the German atrocl
ties in Belgium. Willard said h.
did not believe onetcnth had beet
told. He said that no woman wa
safe 10 Brussels. at the time h.
was there. from tho German in
vaderH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31
KENNEDY FIGHTS
LILLY EXEMPTION

Names Of 600 persons exempted
on dependency claims were present.
ed 10 the district board Wednesday
By Appeal Agent Kennedy.
The districts completed included
the Fourth. Third and First. The
remainder Of the local districts VIII
be completed by the end Of the
week. Local boards were notified
and supplied with the names OF
men In their districts TO be exempt
ed.
Kennedy has taken an appeal in
the case Of 4. T.. Lilly. who was
discharged by his local board on the
grounds Of a dependent wife. and
who has an Industrial claim before
President Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31
u. S. IS SENDING
GREAT SUPPLIES
TO THE ITALIANS

py rnitsd Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON Oct Sol
uantle aupplles--money, munl-
tons, fuel and food--are being
rushed TO Italy today 20 help
Gen. Cadorna stem the leu
tonic Invasion, The allies
America lneluded--now awake
TO the critical danger In Won
Maokcnxen's big drive, are
pushing aid from all quarters.
This government has decided to
extend ltRly'H credits 1890 600 900
Immediately Grain and coal are
already en- route 10 help the civil
ian population and assist Italy In
maintaining the morale OF the peo-
pie.
France Sends Guns
France Is sending guns TO Cador.
ma 10 strengthen the Tagllamento
system of entrenchmenta.
Italian officials here declare that
the Tagliamento line IL well forti.
fled. and. In addition. IL n natural
barrier against invasion from the
North" The defensive works on
this line extend across country for
many miles routhward Of Taglia-
mento toward Rome.
While the second and third ar.
mics have been reireating. three
other armies-the bulk OF the ma.
tons reserYes-haye been prepar.
ing the Tagiiamento dcfenscB. Off.
cial cables state.
To Pass Crisis Safely
Dispatches both 10 the embassy
and the state department today in.
dictate that the danger OF civilian
dIsaffection Il rapidly disappearing
under the stress OF tho common
danger The pacifist element. upon
whom blame for disinteEratlon 81
some OF the Italian troops IL laid.
II now said 10 be throwing its
weight into the balance 10 push the
war.
With the arrival OF coal from
this country. tho Italian mnnition
factories. many OF which have
been either Idle or greatly inca
paeitated thru lack Of fuel. will be
able 10 resume. The belief Il
that II Cadorna can check Macken-
rem for a week AZ the Tagiiamcnto
the crisis will have been passed
and rcinforcemcnts OF allied
troops. munitions and other sup
plies viii turn the tide.
ny United Pre-. Leased Wire
PETROGRAD. Oct. 3i.-Keren.
nky today announced n prohibition
AGAINST In posing the death penalty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31
Public Markets
rrO~ONIy

Htsii &c. lie rranuiatst surar. &c.
Stall 81. pure natural milk. % At &c pt-
stalls sT-1t. white navy beans itc 10
Bayou beans ihs. Sec. Orleans mo.
leases. lee can white mAcaroni ibs
ffr rolled oats. tlss ste. sacks aais.
100. wheat Hearts. wheat Makes 81
steel cut oats. ibs $50. lbs sun Maid
raisirs. socs No. 1 hard wheat flour,
tst baii-bsarinE oil mop. with case.
SC E'aii -. Oooi Luck margarine. ;
ihs. Ttci guaranteed storage ssEs. 900
dos. dos f1c. pure Yakima honey.
SOC TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31

stall H. lbs fine graduated susar
Gao. sacks. or lbs shlt. 70. Stall 20
pure natural milk. % at. Sc NJ cream
ioc y pit. s,aii ~, baking powder. lbc
ID unoolored Japan tea. toc ~. Stall
1875. 2sc can Wakefield herring OF
booths sardlnss. soc. yellow split peas
ioo III Stall ~. No. 10 sack flour. $50,
2tc O'Cedsr polish, zoe. 500 can Haker's
chocolate. tso. SOC sire for $50. Stall a.
sirloin steak. isc ID round steak. zoe
10 pot roast. $50 N. stall 81. fresh
made peanut butter. ito ID. lbs 2Sc,
best olsomArEarine. ase ID. 100 ioavss Of
bread. Sc. for i5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31

Stall %. fresh dressed hens 9se N
veal outlets. itc ID boiling meat. &c 10.
legs % mutton, isc N liver. iOc ~.
pot roasts. Sc. iOc and i1hr h lean
rorned beef. ibr N Stall III. sauer-
kraut. Zoe ct. diii pickles. ioc 1T: sweet
r.iish. isc pt-. chow chow. Toe IT small
bottle catsup. ibc. salmon. iGo can: zoe
tuna fish. iSc. breakfast cheese. fnf
s5c. stall Is. citron. orange and lemon
peel abc N: medium sire bottles hiuinx
Sc. Sew orleans molarses. Csc Gal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31

stalls 80. pure lard. ESQ ID choice
sirioin steak. 37e ID. shoulder hams. 7tc
~. stall 3. sweet potatoes. lbs. Zoe.
stall is, cans tomatoes. G6c lbo bottle
green split peas ,sc: 9 cans Reliance
shrimps. CSC. he rolled oats. abc stall
100. potatoes. i7i0 sack. apples, 81 40
box stall rs, cabbage, 81 900 sack
onions. a4c n Winter pears 81 - box
stall III, summer squash 100 each; rcd
cnhhafe. Sc ana 100 head, fresh dates.
90 pkg. ounce. \ lbs 25c, Stall 1870,
8 H. can Ghirhrde'ita chocolate. T5c. .
cans CRrnRtion milk. ?6o. Sugar stall.
lbs suEsr, BIC; wostlake Special flour.
t9S5 sack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31

stalls 1875. : The assorted beans. :sc;
pkEs Shaker salt. iSe3 zig bars. isc
IL goldfish. iTc pkx i0-ib. sack salt.
iSe. stall iie. Post ToAs,ies. A. pkg
Red Wing grape Juice. lsc pt. iec at
wheat nuts. iso and asc pkE. stalls
s-1-s-7. sirioin steak. isc ID. mutton
chops. isc IL! T-bon. steak. :sc N
veal roast. ite 10 good bacon. &c III.
veal outlets isc 10 Htail 1911. Royal
baking powder. f0c 1tc pkK Chiu pow
dor. 2so sbc fig pruns cereal zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31
SUB LOSSES LESS

LONDON. Oct. 31.-The number
OF British vessels sunk by sub
marines during the past week VIII
show less than the number lost
the week before. according to an
authoritative forecast OF the Off
cial statement given TO the United
Press this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31
59--Iegal Notices

notice., unondn w. STRAND.
viii not Va responsible far any debts
Incurred ~ my wife. Mrs Hitia 70
strand october 10. iptf.
Il Will. NOT nn RnHroSHinfn ron
any debts contracted by MY wife. Mrs
J q, noyd taianed) j q. noyd.
Wallace idaho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31

stan >, tomato soup nHslnrl. isc can:
Cottolsns. alb can. acc. Fairy soap. Use
bar; corn. isc can. Andorson'a. rolled
oats. lhs. csc. swedish peas. 2 lbs .so
kream kriHp. 2bc ID. dried grapes. 80
10, Stall ~. best Jersey butter. soc 10
fun cream cheese, zoe H. Stall q.
T-bone steak. i6o III. hamburger, itc
H. Stall so. layer cakcs. $50 each. cot
fee cakes. iGc each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31

Rtonr'r. Mason fruit Jars. ats SOC dos
pts 75e dor ace can Hershey'a cocoa.
1kci ? pkg. corn flakes, i5o. Stall 20.
Washington creamery butter. 600 III
milk. Zoe at Stall 10. Gravonatoin np-
pies, 800 bon. Stall 10. margarine but
tor, 5ac 10. . lbs csc. peanut butter. iSc
III Stall 20. : 2l-oz. ioAVcH war bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31

ny United Press f~a.ed Wire
PETRoGRAD. Oct. 3i.-keren.
sky today announced prohibition
against imposing the death penalty
on troops at the front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31

The names OF 100 King county
citizens were drawn Wednesday
morning in Department No | of the
superior court, ms iBors. from
which the November King county
gran& jury will be drawn
The Jurors are instructed TO re-
port November | 2.
with the exception of II names.
the entire venire was drawn from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31
ROLAND COTTERILL
ENTERS RACE FOR
CITY COUNCILMAN

Roland w. Cotterill. secretary OF
the park board. is about to fling his
derby into the oouncilmanic ring.
I'm going 10 file because | be-
lieve there should be better co-ordi-
nation between the council and the
park board" r. w. Cotterlll an
nounced And believe my study
OF municipal werk and experience
have equipped mo for efficient
service"
Seattle will elect n new mayor,
corporation counsel. comptroller.
treasurer and three city councilmen
March 8.
Declarations OF candidacy may he
made between December 81 and
January 20.
The primary elections will be
held February 10
Terms OF Councilmen Hanna.
Haas and Bolton expire. along with
the terms OF Mayor GIN. Corpora
ton Counsel Caldwell, Treasurer
Terry and Comptroller Carroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31

SERVICE FLAGS
J. w.hh Klteh.n a Co
Ooo.>oo.oislj-l~> Se,-ss.,;y -Iss,,,>oo>o->o
i5-For Sale Miscellaneous
Dt-NN SELLS TRUNKS
Ard haEs for los. Repairing % iuFEsHs
anA umbrellas SO second ave. asAr
/ Jane. Main 1871.
[ rfAHrERfSd mick on CEMENT
work. oia - nv. promptly attended
% at reasonable rates Fhane Elliott
SEw rtaS0a ron rEST. HEvr AZ.
/ PIANOS arEctaL nsR3AiSa ~ ouR
exchange department Ssysf-Tonsr.
re Union q,
| LOVELY PERafAN KfrTENA PiioSE
North issi.
1.y.st s,l,,s Z, q HsTs ssss Z, =,
2nd Hand Clothing
cforHiNo poroHT Awp SOLD isst
First av- 1853 Wss'iAks ave Fhan.
Main 1888
s. 20 ~ for rood ussd SUIT. oibsr art.
~ grees5,,ess,slL Nsls ILL., Ill.,
46-Wanted Miscellaneous
~ rot HAVE ssYTHfsa TO syfi.
s.lI -. rssitI- sss,isn 70 Msls $50.
50--Furniture for Sale
FURNITURE ron BAt.E or , Roowg
ess,s teI r.sS GU e iss Ee.,isss ~
51-Furniture Wanted
wE HTY Nong usEp FuRSiTrRE
any pay higher prices than any house
IN the city Phone Main 1851 Seattle
Auction Co. 1905 Second sv.
l,ss: EsSe g 60, I,is. s ssIs u
55-Business Personals
- or lessons. little cost. waltz.
49, step. military i.stsp. for
SsIV tru' rerntir foddie. hello pai
EV8 isrr, others. Late from New
IN York city Day and even
W. inFa Private halls
~ STEVENS MAJ m.l. t ,.,, Az
Msrnhsf Dancing Teachers Assn. y v
DfsnoHDa WATCHES AND JEWEL.
~, siivsrvars cut Hishs and clocks. no,
only reasonable. but absolutely reliable.
cash or credit
PETER MICHAEL
fof Pike ~. isw.i.r.
Formerly at 1904 SECOND Ave-.
GROWS HAIR CURES DaEDRrFF.
eczema. so RESULTS. so CHARGES
Gentlemen, ladies Violet rays md
swedish treatments for colds aud rhau-
uatiHfn. face massage. shRmpooinE
chlfopody Louise Dalton. az Eitsi
Hldg Elliott 2Stt. open evenings
wANTED-o1D FALSE TEETH DON'T
MATTER II HRokENl. HIGHEsr
PRICES PAID CASH ron OLD
GOLD. SILVER AID DtAMOSDa
G SMITH RLDG, FOURTH FLOOR
WATCH RETAINING
Diamonds sst while You walt. tsvsrv
repaired and rsmodsied
Work guaranteed NJ wholesale priosa
SMITH JEwELRY NFO co.
H7 l.. g. SMITH BLDD. Fourth Floor
ouR COURSE MAKES a FISfsHED
dancer OF you. Why waltz Our 70.
suits guaranteed Hippofroms Fffth
and ueivertlty. Elliot, sis1.
NV GnEENE = HoTEr. HOLLAND.
Fourth and jefferson. near court house.
Easily reached for ministerial services
Private porior- Main e'pi.
RNGTfME PIANO PLAYING
Ana popular music taught IN 20 lessons
Psutnges HldF
ICE CREAM AND CAKE. zoe. me-
tween hnd =. M. on sunday. 40 |
veuber T. at 10 2ist ave. near Yeslsr
sen. 7o1s ieth y ". Phone Ballard 1
1851
q ? V--CoME TO DEPT NO I. IN
court hours. Third and James at. Fri !
day, November 2. ~ noon
KODAfERa -"tN At T. AT THEY'RE
done" 10 cents a roll Jacobs. P.-I I
Hidg.
BESSIE KINGsroS rtufIc srEN |
oatapher 500 crary Hldg
@1vANAuGHs 1900 hat. 1908 LEI ave-
DENVER DYE WOPKB-isOs 7th av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31
3i-Female Help Wanted

WANTED
WOMEN TO PREPARE APPLES
For canning ufins cap and
srroa 90 National Canning Co.
lfso " Rposap. ave. Tahs
| atkt Fauntirroy. gatswaoi ~
Youngstown care, set or -
iuysrsids stAtiea.
Ali. NEW on of.n nAScNH aUARAS-
| tesd taught, houfs 90 snd %
| IA rtfth and University Prof os
~sid riiio, ,isf.
I0inI foH COOKING AND GENERAL
| houMswork where second maid 10 sspt.
| Separate cottage for maids fhons
y A. ifo
srAnFiNu cnHisrMta NOVELTIES
srars iirls - horne .st Empire niiE
hut aEkEErER WANTED NJ urS.
tismAR sitaw preferred state aEs
NINE MORE YouNu LADIES WANTED
% fii his dAnviux Glass ue- osEau-
isins AZ the Hippadfoms. Ft'th sna
.. veir.rslsy wsds -sdsy nisht
il--Livestock for Sale
ftpFr 81 tas cow roR HAfE. mr.
fr~.a soon eaes itth avs. y
~~~~~~N~~~~N~~e~e~~ ~~e>~>~~~~~-~~~~~~e~~
, 45-For Sale Miscellaneous
ASST ASp DOORS
Sssics sfvshe. n price. Largest fac
tory IN tho West ssiiinK direct from
Mill 20 Consumer We seti ArNbotiy.
shtp auyuhsrs. sni Euarautsv SAFE ds
ilvsFy aaud for eHF Large Illustrated
rstaiprus Ne -. mailed Postpaid.
without charge. on rsassst.
s.eross psnsl dears ............ tir
Cottage frenfs Eiars 1aufs ...t.s-. fts
Cottage wtnfe~s. large bottom Giass
teste. transara eiesa ta.fe .s.... eos
Spruce naur hias tssgfsts ....s... 20
a-rrsn doors. t4ttess. hraFp CALVES
tssa wiz. .........4.......-. iss
Sc our prices ua frames. mnuiainrs. MIL
-ofh. baiidrrs hardware. prepared
roofing. plaster hoard. etc
o ~ WILLIAMS GO
1915 FIRST Ave seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-31
l6-Water Front Property

on Puget sound
rtAtn tan a
frontage al
utast acres
Eossi alder soiif
running spring
sNH faaN %
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06

transplanting to frames, the plants
should be set to 10 inches apart
each way. Lettuce seed Is sometimes
sOwn in rows in the field and the
plants thinned out to stand the proper
distance.
The soil for lettuce should be thor
oughly prepared as very little cultiva-
ton can be given when the plants at
tain considerable size. While the
plants are small, the soil should be
cultivated to keep down weeds and
prevent a crust forming. In the
frames, a hoe or hand weeder can be
used, while in the open a wheel hoe
can be used to good advantage.
There are two general types of let
tuce, loose leaf and the heading types.
OF the loose-leaf types, the Grand Rap
ids and Black Seeded Simpson are
among the best varieties, while the Big
Boston is the best variety for market
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06
VALUE OF SILAGE FOR SHEEP
Reduces Cost Of Raising Animal and
Supplies SuccuIence, PaIatability
and Variety.

The addition Of silage to ratiOns Tor
all classes Of sheep reduces their cost
and supplies succulence, palatability
and variety. Likewise, rotten, moldy,
sour or frozen silage should not be
used. Pregnant ewes should receive
from three to four pounds per head
daily during the winter. This should
be supplemented with two or three
ounces per head daily of cottOnseed
cake and some hay. After the lambs
are born silage increases the milk
flow of the ewes. In the fattening OF
lambs and yearlings for market the
cheapest gains have usually been
made when silage constituted part
CT the ration. Rams winter well on
Silage as a part Of their feed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06

of the head type. For home use, the
Hanson of California Cream Butter
might be grown, as they are of better
quality than the Big Boston. The
markets of the East demand hard
head lettuce Of the Big Boston type,
but the markets of the Central use
more of the loose-leaf lettuce. Unless
growing for local market, however, 1t
is best to grow the headed type, be-
cause large quantities of the other kind
are grown under glass in the central
states.
Spinach.
Spinach can be grown In the open
in all sections along the coast from
Norfolk, Va, south and in practically
all sections of the lower tier Of South
ern states. In the colder regions OF
the South, this cop can be grown In
the open with a little protection or in
canvas-cOvered cold frames through
out the winter.
The soil should be made fairly rich.
Well-rOtted manure is the best ferti-
lizer, but If this is not available, apply
at the rate of so to 100 pounds Of d
high-grade fertilizer per tenth acre.
Sow the manure or fertilizer broad
cast and thoroughly harrow into the
soil. Five ounces of seed will make
two paintings on the plot 20 feet
square In drills 10 to II inches apart.
Thin the plants out to stand three or
four inches apart. Frequent shallow
cultivation by hand or with wheel
hoe should be given. When grown In
frames, the cultivating must be done
by hand In most sections of the
South, however, spinach can be grown
in the open without any protection, as
hard freeze causes very little In
jury.
The variety of spinach most COM
monty grown is the Savoy. At Norfolk.
Va, the large truckers grow strain
of this variety called the Norfolk Sa-
vOy.
Radish.
Radishes should be grown rapidly
to insure good table qualities. The
soil should be fertile and contain
abundant moisture. Fresh stable ma
nure should not be used, however, as
is would produce excessive leaf growth,
Well-rotted manure is the best fertili~
ger and should be applied at rate OF
about two tons per tenth acre. If no
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06
GIVE SORE TEATs ATTENTION
Where Trouble Results From lmprop.
er Milking Ointment Made Of
Zinc and VaseIine.

When cows have sore teats caused
by improper milking, applying an ONT
ment made from 1 dram of oxide Of
zinc and 1 ounce Of vaseline applied
when the soreness is first apparent
will probably be sufficient. If the teats'
break out in pimples which form scabst
1t is in all probability a case of cow,
pOx, in which case the affected cows;
should be isolated from the remainder
of the herd and due precaution taken
to prevent the spread of the disease,
which is very contagious and can be
carried to other cows in the herd on
the hands or clothes of the mixer.
Treatment consists in applying, three
times day, an ointment made by mix
ing together drains of hCracic acid,
20 drops Of carbolic acid.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06
CREAM THIEVES ARE FOUND
Minnesota Official Finds That a.
Farmers in Nine Associations Have
Defective Machines.

"Have you a cream thief on your
farm2" is a pertinent question at the
head of a circular being sent out by
w. A. McKerrow of the agricultural
extension division Of the University
Of Minnesota.
In answer to the question, Mr.. Nc
Kerrow says that a farmers in 3
cow-testing associations in Minnesota
did have cream thieves, or separators
that waste butterfat. Out Of ITO sep
arators tested it was found that one
I'm five was stealing from it's owner.
To prove up on your separator, It is
suggested that you take sample OF
your skim milk from the spout and
have it tested at your creamery or
at the college Of agriculture. There
is no possible excuse for cream sep
arator losses.