davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
.BLUEFLAME IS
RIGHT MIXTURE
Yellow Explosion Shows
Lot of Gaasoline in Tests
With New Device.

Every motorist would like to know
just what is taking place in the in
side Of the cylinders OF his motor
Now = revealing device has been per-
1ected which discloses the explosive
action ignition. in appearance it is
like a spark plug, but it has an open
ing through which the spark may be
watched.
In a recent test with a car in the
east. the following interesting infor-
nation was obtained
IA correct mixture was evidenced
by g regular, blue flame.
"A rich mixture was shown by a
yellow flame.
"A weak mixture made a weak
flame.
skipping or dead cylinders by an
Intermittent or no flame
5-POor compression, dirty plugs.
weak spark We're evidenced by weak
flame in that cylinder.
excess oil was evidenced by
small particles OF yellow flame.
1t is to be understood that this is
only q test device, and is kept on the
engine only during the time that the
trouble is being located and the neces-
sary adjustments made.
When a perfect burning mixture Is
obtained. the flame has the same blue
color as a gas burner flame, the yell
low color in the rich mixture IS due 70
the presence Of unburned incandescent
carbon particles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

mature. can be protected until severe
frost by placing frames made or
boards / inch thick and IS inches high
around the beds Cover these with
gunny sacks or any old rags or
boards YOU have at night, uncovering
them each morning And first OF all,
remember that even II some Of your
vegetables do freeze. If you already
have a garden, il you can get to them
before the sun strikes them and soak
them thoroughly with cold water
(the hose). they will regover from
frost after frost This applies TO
house plants also.
The Winter Garden.
For the winter garden the soil
should be richer than in summer, but
only by adding horse manure not
commercial fertilizers.
First Of all there are radishes- The
small French breakfast is the most
popular The black Spanish Chinese
rose and white Chinese radishes
should be planted at once. The last
three which grow very large, are
solid, are eaten raw. or in salads and
when cooked are better han turnips.
There are Brussels sprouts. those
tiny cabbages. that frost only i'm
proves Rutaba gas-o- SWedes-
white milan or Petrousld turnips are
ready for the table in about or Z
weeks Kohl Rabi-much used in
japan because Of its so called warm
ing Qualities-is a good winter vege-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

table Onion seed soWn now make the
first spring onions. For salads there
is endive with its white and gold
center and pleasant flavor, mustard
CCrn salad. chickory, cress and pars-
ley. for greens, collards. kale or bore
cole, mustard and radish tops
Putting Out Vines.
It IS time, too, TO set out your rnu-
barb. asparagus and horse radish for
next year; also potato or tree onions
which no garden should be without
St Regis raspberries set out now and
protected as you would roses. Will
give you a good crop next summer as
viii bowerberries, also straw berries,
grapes and other small fruits II
planted at once and protected as
flowers, have more strength and bear
better than plants set in spring.
If you have not raised your beets,
onions, cabbaEes. potatoes, etc, and
you get a chance TO buy them cheap
now, make a cache carefully follow
ing directions I am giving you ana
have asupply OF fresh vege-
tables on hand in the late fall and
spring when the prices are almost
prOhibitive. Turnips, rutabagas,
beets. carrots. parsnips. satisfy. etc,
cabbage, celery. onions, leeks,
squashes. pumpkins. sweet potatoes,
Irish potatoes. and several Of the less
common vegetables are all 10 be had
cheaper now and can be successfully
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
GIVE SOLDIERS
LIFT IN AUTO
Motorists Can Relieve Con.
gested Traffic to and
From Fort.

When the national guard was on
the border a year ago. Il was the
general thing for Ell Paso motorists TO
give the boys in khaki a ride when
ever possible. John L. Buquor, Of the
Buouor Motor company, points out
that this assistance for the soldier
boys is Just as much needed now as it
was a year ago.
Watch the streetcars on the Fort
Bliss line late in the afternoon or be-
tween 9 and II O'Clock in the evening.
You viii find the down town cars
TANNED with soldiers late in the az
ternoon while every car bound for the
fort after 9 o'clock IS loaded TO ca
pacity-
FL PasO motorists can help the SOL
der boys by giving them lift, either
TO or from the fort, and they viii find
that the boys in khaki know how 10
properly appreciate such little Ia
vors"
generously aid the soldier boys, even
going far out Of their way TO take
them TO their destinations, have a
feeling that they also should be IN
soldier khaki and getting ready.
Those who are not doing that bit in
y
the Red Cross. the Liberty loan or in
manufacturing ammunition to be de-
liVered TO the BOches. by these very
same soldier boys or by aviation II
not interested in this way all are in
tcrested in keeping Business Going
As Usual" and in maintaining the
prosperity Of the country through
war times
And soldiers have much that is inter
esting to talk about and 70 their ben
~
appear in the public print. The sol
die- gains by his ride the driver gains
by his talk with the boy IN khaki and
in other ways the kindness IS a hene-
fit to both The generous driver feels
that he has done q little ana in these
days every one is anxious and willing
10 do that The soldier, in all prOba-
bllity, has been a driver himself and
compelled to give up his pleasure 70
risk his life for his country. and al
though he may not say so, he a3pre-
ciates a ride more than the driver
may know or realize or even care
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

reaching in with your hand. being
careful 10 replace the straw and soil
II many cabbages are used II would
be best 70 have a separate cache Re
member. too. TO turn them head down
and leave the small roots exposed
Celery may be stored also, but re-
quires a little different treatment ana
Z would not advise an amateur 70
undertake IL. but the principles are
the same as with other crops except
the roots must be kept moist; with
a little extra care it viii keep Tor
months.
Leeks require much the same con-
ditions as celery
Irish potatoes for late winter use
may be stored in an outside pit as
described for root crops, though the
main supply Is usually placed In the
cellar. II fairly cool and no special
treatment given them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
JORDAN OUTPUT FOR
3 MONTHS IS SOLD

Among the many interesting facts
revealed at the recent convention OF
Jordan motor car dealers in Cleveland
was the announcement that the rull
Jordan scheduled output has been
taken up By the dealers until January
Z OF next year. The meeting itself Is
generally regarded as one OF the most
successful motor car pep" conven-
tions in years
Chief interest on the opening day
was absorbed by the new closed mod
els. which were inspected at the fac
tory. The new sport limousine and
sedan were focus centers Of admira-
ton and proved that once again the
Jordan car is 20 be noted for beauty
OF line and luxury OF finish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
I $780, 900 CARS OF
SAME MODEL MADE

With the many changes that have
come and gone in the chassis and
models Of the many different makes
OF automobiles there is one car that
for the last nine years OF since 1908,
has made very few changes There
have been more than 100000 Fords
built on the unchanged model T.
chassis As early as 1893 Henry Ford
recognized that quality in the chassis
was determined by the strength OF
the material used as well as the sim
plicity Of design and having hit upon
the standard design which he felt in
cluded everything II should. he Just
went along making cars off this same
model
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
CANADA MAY CURB
Use OF GASOLINE

Joyriding and long motor trips in
Canada may be eliminated il the fuel
controller carries out plans he has
under consideration. This drastic
course would be to conserve the gas
oline supply for the needs OF the
armies in England and France and OF
necessary industries in Canada, par
ticularly western agriculture. which
is beginning to absorb vast quantities
Of Easoline.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
Vegetables Can Also Be
Stored in Cellar, Attic or
Yard Bin for Winter.
BY LUCY BENDER.

THAT will grow through the
M winter months IS the Ques-
tion I am being continually
asked. There are so many delicious
salad plants and greens, it seems a
pity we have been 50 many winters
without them. II you have not al
ready a garden or hot-bed, it is not
too late to have both
A hot-bed is the cheapest invest
ment you can make this time OF the
year as a hot-bed 2x4 feet Will sup
ply a family Of six with enough Of
the tender. quick growing vegetables
such as French breakfast radishes,
lettuce. Swiss chard and other greens,
every month through the winter
Swiss chard IS the most important
They can always be cut, and as long
as the crowns are not injured VIII
come again. The leaves furnish
greens that never get tough, the
stalk. a substitute for asparagus that
is delicious, thus Offering two dis
tinctly different vegetables or when
cooked with onions or carrots. makes
an entirely different vegetable dish
Lettuce and any other vegetables
that you have planted too late to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
- orERHaNeING LoADs.

The common council Of Indianapolis
has passed an ordinance providing a
heavy fine for the driving Of a vehicle
after sunset If II contains a load thar
extends over the bed Of the vehicle
five feet or more without having q red
light attached at the end OF the pro-
trudiug load The Hoosier Motor club
had compiled statistics 10 show that
many accidents have resulted from
motorists collidinE VIII objects ex-
tending over the beds OF the vehicles
Use KeIIy-s springfield Tires
and save money.
Boss Rubber Co.
322 Texas. Adv
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

NJ Stacy New London. Conn: MIR.
and Mrs. G 5. Sears. Syracuse MIR.
and Mrs Edouard Jose. New York,
Mrs. Mary 8. Mcnamara Hyde Park.
Mass, samuel Chapman, George vii
h4ass, plttSfeld Nj and Mrs VI \.
deyman. Grand Rapids Mich Mrs
VIM lowenStein Mrs +, 5 Pike. Mss
Pike. Chicago, +. \ Croakohonk. New
York, Nj and Mrs { q Strater.
Leonard 6 Strater. Clarlesgate. Ky,
Arthur Rogers. 6. E Rradheld. Balm
Vile OHIO
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

ONO. Bennett Springer. Boston
Mass E. II Calhoun. E t. Stand
clif Baltimore. Nd . Mr. and Mrs.
clifford Scarf. Syracuse. \ y Mr.
and Mrs Harold koppelman, Mr. and
Mrs L Kuhn, Chicago. Ill
PALMETTO r Harrews. Indian
apolis; Mr.. ana Mrs John Peters.
Lachbourne Ohio, T. W Maron. New
York. J Flynn Toledo. Jack Men
deth. Il Fitzmons H. l. Fraser. $
Parker. New York Dr. and Mrs d.
Fl Strickland. Erie, Pa, Martha II
Dawes Lancaster Pa Mr. and Mrs
l. /. CAN'T Casper. y Y sIrs II &.
Allyn, Philadelphia, Mrs John D. Vail
Blairshaum n j
HAMILTON Z. Stevens. Atlanta.
L j Sloan Lakeland c r. Hawlev
\ Z Johnson. II d Bradley. Jack
sonville; T Perry. Miss Haynes. Miss
y Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. T A Steele.
New York c w Pdz, Jacksonville.
" 4 Joller Chicago; Ernest McCar-
thy, Jacksonville G. D. Moss. Biz
mineham. Ala; F. A Chase. Jr.. At
tleboro. Mass. F F Marsh. New
York, L. l.. Corhett Boston. A. Sam
son, Caliie de Ia Tore, New York
OESPLAND- Mrs NJ Hinton
Brooks. d. G. Brooks. New York; w
y. Stark Jacksonville. Mr.. and Mrs
G B. Buchanan and child. New York
Miss II 4 Penny, New York; Mrs
Henry " Longfellow Henry W. Long
fellow Jr., Boston. w w Comstock.
Miss G. l.. Comstock, Longmeadow
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs B. +, Martin
Mrs. t r Miller. Brenton. Ohio: Mrs.
w L. White Knoxville. Tenn. ;:
Miss Eileen Mitchell Inoianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs II +, Blair Haverstraw.
) y Mr. and Mrs Robert Blair.
Rldgefeld Park \ j.. T. NJ. Brew.
SER Ridgetield. \ j., Mrs s. NJ.
Mlnuse. New York Miss s J. Herdee.
MRS l. II Deming Miss Anita 4 Dem
INK Hartford, Conn, Mrs. Ralph Null
lord and son. Mrs f, r Mersereau
brookiyn Mr. and Mrs Alfred Paul.
Whiting W Va, Mr. and Mrs J P
II Cunningham Newcastle. Pa.
RiOGsWOOO Nr and Mrs W !
Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ Madaock
| Philadelphia, Mrs F. A Cass. Cleva
and Mrs A. Lambert. Somerset
| Ia Mrs. L. H. Mutt. Cleveland. Mr.
and Mrs W G. Mckeeney and Jane,
! Ncheeney. Pittsburg. H s. Wilder
Newton Mass. Miss NJ G Camnhell
/ Campbell, Wellesley HILLS. Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Chap,n
opringheld. Mass, Mr.. and Mrs 4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

wv LANE INN Mrs. NJ Lyon
Sparies and Elizabeth Lyon, Detroit
0rs. Z. NJ Pond. Mrs O. N Roberts
minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. J L.
Clark, Rockford. Ill
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

SEASIDE iNk-O L. HsnAult. Miss
kita Henault Master l. G. Henault.
1ontreal. Canada. c. A. Dahlstrom
Ardnore. Pa; Miss Skain, Lexington.
~; Mr. and Mrs. S Shilling, New
York City.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

WIHOSOR-Mr and Nh S O.
yates. Salem. n J F b Ayres, Miss
u. Dorothy Ayres. Middletown, n Y
mr. and Mrs. J ii Hearday. Duluth
0inn; Mrs. c b Grant. Detroit: Mrs
u. A. Fitch. Ishpennins. Mich
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09
echMiDT'S HOTEL,

SChMiOT'S hOTEL-J W Scott
d Saiinger. II w Cole, New York
City. F. +. Chapman. F. N Helms
hartford. Conn Charles 3 Schwartz
Detroit. Mich. Albert Aaron Glovers
vile. n Y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

OAKS NJ Stockerd. Vera Stock
ard. Providence K . Mrs II Fer
4ine. Mrs A l. Layton. Louisville
KY. NJ ] Tesline Lindsay Cal
Bessie L-askev BOSTON; Mr.. ant
Mrs. I \ Knight Fort Dodge Iowa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

BENNETT Mrs Harvey Gran
Mrs. Samuel Carton. Aerchantvil!e
\. J Mrs Mary Geage. Camden. \
i; Emily Carroll and brother New
York y ST Germain, Mr.. T NJ
uillier and Clare K A. Wright Il
Struchmann Eugene O'Brien, Norma
Talmadge Schneck and maid New
York. Misses Patterson. Pittsburg.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09
lake ''Ilhiec 3outhland'' toEz,
L. & n. AND PENNA LINES WI

aAroukA rraiu Z" Chicago. CueinnatL kr.xx.u.
Akron 70
D1ect connections 10 Pittsburgh, ~P1A
Go home via L. 4 ~ Ii you have ...a ,A,
s'...x % learn about travelling comfort
~IAe Southland" leaves Jacksoavnle S.2o r. II
Il c. n2gTNEN. =. r. nay St. a.ek...vm.. -.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

PRINCE GEORGE Mr. and Mrs
iiiiam K. Conrad Pittsburgh Pa
larry Renkert. Canton, Ohio Mrs
= 5 Duncan. Mr. and Mr. q NJ
0alotte. Indianapolis. Ind
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

PRINCESS ISSENA N, and Mrs
d NJ Marble. Mr. and Mrs j d.
uaggard Mrs y c Houser. Chicago (.
Ar and Mrs NJ G. Hoist Toledo.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

ONO. Bennett Springer, Boston.
Mass +, II Calhoun, E +. Stand
clln Baltimore. Nd Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Scarf. Syracuse. \ y. Mr.
and Mrs Harold koppelman, Mr. and
Mrs K Kuhn. Chicago Ill
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-23
HUTCHINSON COUNTY FAIR
Next Week Aug. 90, 20, 80.

Next Week Aug. 90, %, 80.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of next week are Hutchinson County
Fair days at Trip, and great prepar-
ations have been made to entertain
increasingly large crowds. This will
be the tenth fair held at Tripp, and.
readers Of the paper know that Tripp
has always put up great entertain
ment and that people get their mon
ey's worth. Secretary Schliessmannl
of the fair, assures us that this year
will be especially good. Premiums
have been increased considerably, and.
farmers are especially urged to ex...
hibit their stock and products. The
large purses offered for races and ball
game insures fair goers q continuous
round of excitement. AS there have
been 80 few places to 60 to this SUM
mer, the fair directors expect the at
tendance this year to exceed that of
previous years. Write the Secretary
Of the Fair at Trip for information
and premium lists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-23

The state market commission Is ad-
1vising farmers 70 hold their wheat
until prices become more stable. Since
the passage Of the war measure per-
:mitting the government to Ak the
price Of food stuffs the grain dealers
have been at sea regarding prices.
not knowing what action the govern
rnent might take Az q result prices
for wheat at different places in this
state have ranged all the way from
$1.75 to So. so per bushel. Our To-
cal dealers have not cared to buy at
any price. Unless sales are made on
contracts for prices to be later speci-
fed by the government committee
soon to be appointed. the commission
advises the farmers to hold their
wheat.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-23
U. S. Marhsal Taubman and Dep

u. S. Marhsal Taubman and Dep
uty Hickey took another bunch of cit
liens from Hutchinson county to
Yankton Tuesday, charged with sedi-
ticn, and they were placed under
bonds of $4,000 each to appear before
the federal grand jury at Sioux Falls
in October. 1t is said that there are
many others in Hutchinson county to
be gathered in later on a similar
charge. Three of the party Iwere
from Kaylor and the Others from
Trip. Parkston and Menno are said
to have some prospective victims.
Organizers have been working in that
county getting recruits for what they
are pleased to call socialist party
but which seems to be in reality sim
ply pro- German organization, and
its tenets are not socialism but anar-
chy, and its main purpose seems to
be to defeat the draft system of the
gov ernment. These parties evidently
do not realize that they can not cloak
sedition under the name of a political
organization and escape the penalty Of
the law.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-23
Food Training Camp to Be
Feature Of This Years
Exposition.

To assist in meeting the critical
emergency outlined by President Will
son in his appeal to the nation to pro-
aduce more food and waste less Of it
the South Dakota State Fair, Sept
10th to 18th, has volunteered its serv-
ices as a Food Training Camp. Surely
ir military training camps are neces-
sary to instruct the boys who are to
fight, food training camps are needed
fully as much to teach the remaining
citizens how to work efficiently.
The great war will end more quick
" Ii we will pitch in and raise more
wheat, corn, potatoes and other food
stuffs. This is SO true, as shown in
every weeks news from Washington,
that there are no more privately own
ed farms when you get right down to
it they are the nations farms. And
the nation wants to see every farm id
this country run to capacity, 80 that
the men on the actual war fronts and
In the factories can be fed. Knowing
this, the state fair has made an ex-
ira effort this year to assemble speci-
mems of the latest working models of
farm machinery, and exhibits of the
best fruits, grains and vegetables
displays that will help farmers man
age their national farms to capacity;
displays that will demonstratN meth
DDS that get results There has been
considerable increase IN the premiums,
especially those offered for corn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-23

The peace proposals sent to the
warning countries by the pope should
be treated with all the respect due to
the prominence Of the author. They
should be given the same considera-
tion that such proposals would receive
if they came from the head Of the
Nc tho dist, Presbyterian. Baptist or
any other religious organization, but
such proposals must be considered on
their merits and without regard to
the prominence Of the author. In
this case the proposals contain some
concessions that the entente powers
can not afford to grant, and the sug-
gestions are premature. The German
newspapers do not yet reflect senti-.
ment that would warrant the entente
powers in considering peace proposals
at this time, and when it is consider
ed that all editorial matter Of impor-
tance published in the German press
is prepared byan editorial staff main
tanned by the German government,
the sentiment that they reflect is pre-
sumably the sentiment Of the ruling
power Of the country. AS an Illus
. tration, the Essen Rheinisch- Westfel-
ische Zeltung says: Identities,
indeed, are most important weapon,
and we must have them in order to
protect ourselves against highwaymen
and mad Frenchmen; therefore we
shall keep in our hands what we hold
until the other side agrees to the in
IDENTITIES and the peace which we
shall dictate. = The entente powers
cannot afford to 60 into any peace
conference to which Prussia enters in
the spirit Of q conqueior. Any peace
that might be negotiated which bore
any trace. or any feature that might
be claimed as a victory for Prussian
militarism would be no peace at all,
but simply truce. Prussian militar-
ism and world peace can not exist
side by side and q stopping Of hostili-
ties with militarism uncrushed and
showing such arrogance as the above
statement indicates, would simply
mean that the energies Of the world
would be directed toward the prepar-
alton for q worse struggle to follow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-23
Indian Agricultural Exhibits at tho
State EAR

State Far.
The entire west half of the Horti-
cultural building has been reserved
for the federal government for a dis
play Of products from the various In
dian agencies and their schools of
this state. Eight Indian agencies have
been allowed to compete with the
county agricultural exhibits. The SUI
perintendent of Indian agencies, f. E..
Brandon Of the Lower Brule agency,
is in direct charge of the exhibits, as
sisted by representatives from the 9TH
.er agencies in the state, which COM
prise sFlandreau, Sissetcn, Yankton,
Lower Brule, Grow Creek, Standing
Rock. Cheyenne and Pine Ridge.
South Dakota State College at the
State Fair.
South Dakota State College Of
Brookings has been assigned the en-
tire south wing Of the large Agricul.
tural building. This exhibit will COM
prise products from the school and its
different sub-stations throughout the
state. In addition to the display OF
these products instructors from the
college will be in attendance to ex-
plain the exhibits A section OF the
Horticultural building has also been
set aside for the State College, where
horticultural exhibits will be dis
played. In the stock departments they
will be represented by a large number
of head OF beef and dairy cattle and a
splendid exhibit of sheep and swine.
Every visitor to the fair should by all
means inspect these exhibits, as the
college is doing a wonderful work in
this state along the lines most need
ed at this time, and believes thorough
" in showing the results that can be
obtained
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-23
Corn Belt National Bank
prom The Hutchinson Hera Id.

e rom The Hutchinson Hera Id.
Fred Mize Of Parkston was here to
see Schnaidt Bros Hampshire sheep.
After going home and consulting his
sons, he ordered three at $35 per head.
Henry and Jacob Lehr threshed
over twenty-seven wagon boxes full
Of wheat Friday, most Of which was
hauled direct to the elevator. John
Frasch figured up the average Of the
last FIVE loads and they made little
over fifty-six bushels making over fif-i
teen hundred bushels threshed in one
day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-23

The writer was a business visitor
to Scotland on Wednesday, accompa-
MED BY Bro. Pruner Of the Platte
Tribune. The ripened fields Of grain.
now falling before the reapers, and
the luxuriant corn all along the route
is delight TO the eye at this. time.
The city Of Scotland is evidencing 4
lively building boom at this time.
Chas. Mix Co. Citizen.