davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14

iinier @eent IN SeiniItuai 1T SSrrl
GSnaro Sr1f, 40 SIb syaHfte Sztr
geQ Sci. 476.0i. S&Dme 9Ebnr,
l631.a.
- fruu mfiHna 6atiig, bbie Gf5at-
! I'm Dun Ssrrn Waar e. 56atiis, iitar1
ium Dlitttpph ylGhmittag I'm iibrrul
6eim, g1o. 1904 l@1nesrrerr lgGreHre
I'M @Itsr ron 49 sSd5ren. Gie e,pari n
Sirh berg, 9eaticbinnp, 1eobrren urnG
batte isit 10 sytbreri IN 6orlittunaeei
Iiuohnt. QIbtr i1rem d@dttrn rtuiro 4.
lbstrdutrt rpn bier S56hnrn luTo 3yrptl
a0htrrn. 81, @sstbigung ffinctt o1rl
4Sdmitog Nnfrnittag nm 11330llt6t
hom Sralerbuas lurb rndth grtrerl
2eifenqottssbierit BON hbtr ltfsA. sserm!
mdnnels ,airrbe 1as Enisrtbsr Q2ritrnd
non gditor q. 3iesirriimG G@rerrtpoob
Jrietbof itatt.
DIR ct. pttefs fS6fgep .939ODbr
9othoIifcten ss6ri,er ftnShIts i'm ittrrt
@srfrmrifung com Dfittlpocb qeer1
fnlaerbe 9ennte: GG6isf 9Gdnerr, gsso4
t.rt fgdll.rt; 8iee CG6isf agaans,r, gesri
ndrb &urrp; 4dft GG5isF ]Saanstr, Qpl3l !
tsti @nrosnsr;; iyirdss sStirrtdr, SopI
qlsnte; Sh1smsiissr, sss5tn Qll
grntun; Spreher, 9.rnntb Hirfffa3 ;
ernffes, sS65n g. d@E1bnl; srtstt6Il
SstrstGr, Trnnt Gnsrr.
- gie nrnn @eamtrn tosg otit4 /
bdns Spf $50. 9S34. itptsrte setu1fsH 4
ON Wlitauoh Gbshh qeefu6bi bitaUuroru,
fit6 tpie foft.: G5isf 99tanfsrr, Soear1
git5t1mp; @ice g bisf ggtdnarr, oscsSie69
Gholne; ;Fin1ns sSsfrtfar, GSo. 4ttrr;
Shdsntiiisr, Ssy6sn Sfs6tins; aSsre1
der, q. @sttner; 8ufitee, sss. 0ep4
ND; protot6II <aSttrtsdr, GsnrEres
pdter.
strd1lsirl Enfth Giiltias bDonj
gebGlf6e nber II. 9ghdiirrdlb1tt rnrais.e
gsit.rn mad tbsm Qtrrrp 4St2itsI
iibefiii9ft spttSuL |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
Saouberen s,reiI,n cher IN mor

sSalnrberen Rreiitt n5er in man
-odtiir, BEN 3pii1enian sum @pripanb
81 nstnlen, I'm nIIt gltiiiralen in tis
'nmnSad su iperfen, 6as teiBi, Fe
.pfrur5u beihalbigeH, bcb iis ole fib
eerieibcn 8erlssnns Der geutraIitGt
.itnlbtg gaua6t baben unb oaraut
,fnBsab, ,nat nsiirnlsn Sdiife Su be,
'iftasnabmsna Dita piirbe Der 9tlpe.
.suns 5ut r8iIbans elmer 9iga einen
nrlsHHglnfpB osben. Sebeniaas bari
mnnuunnsbmeI, bob Der Wsdruf Der
.InHonHnsatruIra 9euptitaotea guns
pas gsb6rt fuurSe, Dsnissr ais cine
.9er9eltlinssmabtegsl fir bas @us.
.iubto.rbot i2lmeritas on5uieben mar,
.ionoeruHnar yana bis giotbpsnbigieit
'erEtnsrHioIits, ,lih 5uiammsn,uihIi.,
Btlg sbt bic 5riehtnstDnisrens tase.
,Ji,Hbtr 5riehmstunferen, perben
nan 2tniiat birier brei gruppen jib.n:
bts GfntralrnlGte, bic Aliirten uno
mit!cieieu glmsliid unb bic Rtutrae
lell. Sc iuirn oarauf binssosuiet. bab
btrebtibsnH srfgeanunten tppblprgani'
iirt inIhte Stonierens eintreien iDsrbsn,
DGbteHDoosr cOritten 9rupp, jsoe Ors
snuIidtiDnU FebIe.e Inter ioIttn llms
itiiuntnantres man ber ReIiraIsn ipss
ing Yea6tnug jtsnien.
g1fnnn bic ntItraien adnber ieaod
3ginmmeRgsihlpftn gu einsr 2ign an
btr stanierens tttilnsbmsn, bann ptirs
btnriie i5ten Sinnbpunit, ipsnn bic
iSrcee ttitternutiDunltr Rehie aufse,
reuttluiires, bitter ipnbren i6nnen.
AeeEit MIR geeint. tSnnien iit ibren
GinflaBBnm sriiRfna Siids seItenb
inndlen..
Uns iit,i ipie es btist, bic Bats, auf
intldltr bic 2iIl oufgehont peesn
i0Ha G,senieitig. 5ilfeIsiIiuns unO
aaatduidl Opna2 2ebtnsmitteIn iommen
srittna5 5ptiter Siens in 9etra9t.
Gie orsi itdnbinnpifdsn Gdnbsr
htfen I'D, idJon sesenieiiig nus, Elm
Sioat teiebt bean aubtrn, rpns Ct an
aebtnamittelnn unb geeiirinifen snts
btarsH taun. SepeuhneeH pir6 BON
Shtnsstn1 aus eIeitriid) b.Ieudrtet.
6enust MdHeriraft unb Isis
ten iis unter BEN WoFeriirabsn tinz
DuYaa 8aaemnri Ienbst Butter unb
SIR nnfl Sdmsbtn unb srb1lt bnees
Benugiien. .pdpier uah5 dnoere prps
Dnt.eS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14

\. ~ &ssez o. rzszftasz rezn "a
xzizfetEr bez Es1s1tn efre f5lze
41tsE1St ecDftrsz fsl-s ferr z j
C'SEzkz ssz ~ Zced s1aseEs1Fps
etz>tsz estSfr-k, beg DinEsi.d 81
Ls&z-zzss Erfalaen 81 olE Btss
fzlsf erElefes hf-ssr, Eess1l5 q De
eescz fl Zer gfG5cr crl1Ess, brs sis
&sEez fFr 6Sesrllsats so Ers mr.
&szrer1Szs 81 srs Jazz 5erogsI
EErceE IL 1l.s-rn-s rs1rt r6 aes
tszs, sss e1-e bercr1ise sao-s cnrfss-zs
tsr fsl - SSseffs ber 2lcs, sss
Eerss fGefEs esssn bez 1lfsiEsa
E>ry- 5Sf1fcr ertLcr.e ber Eiot1s
gss31sr e.i11es., bat ker saa 70
cer ,SErissSt-tsz ber Etctt aczs
r-SF6ss er-sis5s nns 20 hns gollssis
eeEt<. sss5rt. SrefIzs soi-e ssH ess
Essr:er gs.gitsz bef2Eisist. eins
esEstss ESra<e estErz&1 a. 5as
teL
IN GFrcnitse-.&t. -urtt ssFG1
= seE alnss ~ 8Gsra z. 4rire Z. z.
seseE Ee1ez 2. gzgs. II 1el1er ss I5
Ets bc5 zeEa=sr. aer gGen 2srnm5
So=e se1oe.;, eis Gzzslsi6 ~ GtnHs
y ess-s1.. 2Gne6 fsEsa ginr5 e.
E.acs 500 z-c EeLes z. 9nss NM
Gssie IL CsnS Hecnonb kssCrnnbs
EES u ser 9ssfieite heE gprneoI
EzGse X 2rcloz ertcl.tn. liz
Gsr;rd G1oiass SGr. cns 1rnf 90.
sertLcg.. 1Sss &pp& emf SnhInHg
eizsr Qc.s II Se.ross soa $3.50, fos
Ds Esrrs &. gses5 nsf 3ohlnns eis
rer 4cse snE Se.rass ron $500.
Ger ghSr6fbent Nc5ntpih
rrz Gooinstontr .tnbnfrini alu6 kot
eerHs efH .gHnfsrsaommit1ss' ers
nznrs, EeI6es gRftglebsr t<s 2iubs
beETEimga nirb, &sbsa a5er ben glHs
INT beT Ser. G.oo.sn II ben gBeit'
tries n ben silms1b 1batern AZ balten.
Gie &nforo6en ber einselnen Ssoner
foIes ni1. lGneer nIs 4 Etrrnten
oarern. las aonmittse flr pifentll'
1e sSnformotioren n 49nihiu8ion
lDErffi, hGs ;sr Gs.e5rung ttr Ses
'Dosrer G0sfnstons ioif< Yor.Iaes
5;S essolteH Dercsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
Jsmerbalb s,uei gSDhen
Wirb, ipis psrIdutei, Der aoflsn'
uOtb in SbiO elm enbe ssHo4t
iperbeH.
@s ioI Gin iiaatIider acblen.sSmin:'
itrator eriinrrtt maoen.
g,eIdef Die giegieums iiber Die ao9.
IenbeSiirfHiiie Sbio's informiren
tpir6.

Columbus, g., 13. Septembrr
gus Der SeneraImlpoit Solepb ali,.
9bee ON 9oHnsritas Don Daflinston
5iriidfebrte, erfldrte er, bab inner
balb ,rsi @oden in Der stoblen.S l.
taotion in Ohio cine aenoerung eiip
tretin tpsr6e.
sJoIgenOes III Ser EIau. ipeider.
rie Der naticnale aobleuabuliHilira'
Ter, Or. s.. ". Garfield, $eirn Wc'
@bee utittbeiItc, bon Der 2eeIerurJ
oilitgefiibrt iper6en miro, INN ieocr
mann in Ohio es gu eruIoellfen, ei.
neH geinigen6en gorratb aablcn u
erlanaeu.
/. Gs tpirc elm iinatlifcr grbIeu.
gominiitrator fir Ohio ernanitt net.
Der, DIR einen Rertreier in ;eosm
@oantD nno in jeoem @emeinuelen
bon $500 perioHen ober niebr fab,r
iuiro.
9. Dicie Gcrtreter rperoen ben itoa..
lid)n Administrator uon oen SeOiirf.
niiien Der perIdJieSeneu GelneinO,.
'peien in aenuinib ieselL une cicicr
Nib Ole Sniormationen Gem natio.
ralen pbIcn.slbminiiir1tor in @nib
in. ton iibernlitteIn, lpeIher bam Stn
@snbenbeiitern mn !Sdnole-n @efcbi
5Ifsmmen Ioiien miro, bic ncfbigen
aobIen 3u IieierH.
3. @s pcrben ioIfe grciIe iiir Si,
aoniiuneuteE feitgeiest pcrben, Snb Il,
oisl.!6en erihD.ne.n t0nnsn. 9srllms
itano, onB tic lire sfontrafte nielIeitt
lfon friiber gu boberen greiien atsf'
ihloiieu faben mirb feireI llitt'r.
id,ieo MAIDEN.
4. @,nn 8rn6enheiiber nber 9dro.
lei iidl lueiqerit, sfoFlcn su zen bcn
ser 9iegienmg ieiieeiestcn 9reiien slt
fcfcrn. 10 icirb cie Mceicriiug fire
2sorr1tbc mi. @eitIog bclecen uno iic
3irr 8ertbeiIlus briiiaen.
Jrrfinntatr Wi0rbtr BON
9fpof 9 e!o ofet
5iIIsbais Wi9., 13. Sspt. -
Der farmer 5ranl yon 5otiel pon
.5rona Gountp, lp,laer am Wlit.poN
ben Sbtriii tSeorss Raliten sriaoD.
ipurbe am DonnsrItas Ulore,n, ipis
aus UloEteomsrp berifist fpirb, o1r
,inem Nufstbot Don BarwErn eeioc
let. BON 5aifel. lps!dsg alsemsin Iar
rrriinnis ssbaI.en ipurDs. iOpssts Der
,5seriif, n.s bieisr ibn perheitsu
IDollts. 9ussnbt BON Jdrintrn rah-
tsn jid nod am glittfpo6 abtnO nuf
bic SuGt mad, Bon 3aIf:l unb per.
'Olsttu ibn bis gu isinsr Sdtnne. a.s
pr BON bisfsr sB ,niflieb.n Oeriants.
lpurbe sr, nj, q in BEN gerthts bsibs,
BON Hnseln Dur4bobtt.
gpeger geInndt.
enaIan6, Art., 13. Sept. -
Der % Sabre aIts ylseet Sam Gai.s,
ptI9sr anstiIagt mar, ipeibe Widbcsn
oeIaiiist gu hdben, tpurbe am Ton.
rnsiag abeHb bon einem 6oufen
BON ipsibsu Wldnnnn sinsm aoniiats
es ssziriHsu unb sti9ohta.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
CEfiitirGe bezbGnbtnfsru
SrT g7esppsr1 einDs eumIrdlaxf an
~ errsrnssrp Fua-

Ce- slrs-n5ri g-ett Der EGtusfserrrrSsifs1
tiff On n5i1tr Ge-urn Isnfer 5Eui 9,5rst ~
.1laners Gigiur1fpu Efe S1ssiezfiHnrg Eb. et
neiGs1s na1en tie esuulrrliiaze GasI1 EuiE1
4rGIe1 l1.o ieieielISEc
DIR Sere. SnadEi9 her iie5a1inhr1et ~
s5aries E1e- sir-foen her GHIfc1l elsefrre mi
iabele errr~~ tr-fros r.ffncacf NIB trflt
ere sieisizrlrrI cnarTinrirfen
ecsff ifffr-lfirr fr1fxSe uffdefiuricIrrl tuurn
IRE Etcioe1isg nfr slenu5d 1u1e luCgistpt
ssrf<fu Gel ersIdrf tztrs
ets1e Bicfclzt;prf hIlfzse n1f1HrolrrfErj runrn
fa1trr g-n kigfrrse frrf glTlCl s-ff3 8 LplnfiGt
Der ef1aerr toe-Sfn fpitTL
tt;lt Hefc-lr-cr ncfr1e c1fdeTluurIenj mprnt
he1gEnaEn SIN RefEure nm Si.s2l05 sssIlt
losr5eu ffae-1 Ei6rrrf AauuErra
fHes) 2. g2tstuhi. i.un, Untrr.
EnEffiri: SrttEr Rttb. strc1rnFr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
5O0Og@iifsbausslr sslrbei.er
.@erbtn in SsattIs, va b.
beute Jtprseu an ben
Stretf gebeH.

Se1ttIe, Wdfb., 13. Sept -
am Jreitae WlOrsen metDen iibsr
5000 StiffsSiulmsrIsute unb GGras
ner ioipis ioHittgs glrbeiisr in ban biss
iissn GdiffsbnubOfsn an ben Sirsis
gtben, I'm etnen am /. September ppm
eentral aabor eounctI, Dsm BupoIna
LraSsi gSansl ans bet linton bss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
sietupnrf.

lie 4erpsrt 6 ffies fEr eos ,,GiA.
ciRnatier 9olfs6intt~ btfiuo4 iif in
60. 339 Yprf ennfe, ssetHhber
een GOErfbGnie, Dpfrl6fi 9tnistei.
tea, AH5eiseH Il. !. N. bic 8 llbI
a6eHos eHteeseHseuDmueH paoeH.
SelegbDH Srrfh 2401.
- Seircttsi6eine. -aobert 5nbss
fat, -, unb geTD aeus, bstoe Dol
Cincinnati. - aoba gssiiel, Is, uH1
NettIs Yl. Gelisi. 81 beibe Don
SprIngfielo 8. = Darren Utiaeucr,
boa gopinston unb annie gi. 2rea,
bon Selebge, Gl. - &eibe &. S9iers
noa GiHcIaTaii aHb 4lien Qbeber noa
4eDport, ap.
- geiIstitsl gsrSnoer1ussn: -
lie Sighlaab aeol gitate e .5HOeits
ment 60. an 9ab1 z. Batter, enc 9ot
IN Der Settion 30. 3 IN Der 6isbtha1
gabn Garm Subbibilion gum oIg3s
LAMB 5iitriit 81 81.
Die Strabsn6abn Gdeuiaaft
BAT MIN 1uf Der GIrteI5abn 5niiten
Go0ington unb ylefppori ein. tpsliers
Gar IN Den gsrte5r geitent. 2fs 3ipls
f6eHpGuie 5piidsn ben eirl5einen Cars
5etrGgt MIN fat % bios 10 UiHus
ten.
- Moreer Rndmittag finbet im
part 4Dnus S4ulbpf cine patrioiilhe
Jeier itott. Cine Slaggs, ipsI1s Don
ben SauItcmmifaren geitiftst fpuroe,
Dirb aufee5ibt peron. grof. %. g.
Ring, Superfntsnbent Der s5reiituIeu.
unb 0s- Gountb1nDnlt IS. ytcSongDs
lin tDrben patriotif6e Qnipra3sn al
bic gsriommIung ri4teu.' Die SAiis
Ter tDsrbeu ms5rere patriotiias 8aien
~ Ge50r brinssn.
Der pOli5ift z. eoifon bat bic
aueel, DeI6e dneebIi9 ppn bem sais
oidner Gone gtdr an bsn Jarbigeu
Gee. Meeoine nbgefeuert norDen mar, |
sefunbeH. sJn Der gsrhnnbIuno osr
oem goIi5eiri5.er bntts Der sn6ianer I.
srtIdrt bab er ben S9ub ni9t 1bge' |
feuert bate. Tie Augd opn 38 &as
liber, iDeI9e gsFunben tpuroe, paBt m
ote ptitole, tDeIhe bic @ottin g9eez !
oines G6gsfeurt bdtte. Die poIi5ei lit |
nun baDOn iibsr5aist, bab Der 5nbias
1er bic Wobrheit fGgte, nls sr ietns
S9uIb berneinte.
= 5m goli5eigeri9t 6et1nnten Fh |
Jeitsru gburlss aas, 9fop GHon, |
5Obn Gortbu6sr, OscGr Sob1tOn,
Robert Wleria unb Gbas. Nilfon,
dnmtIi9 DON ginrimtati, beg unors
'entIt9en getraesns Fir ihulbig, ,Dos
:Guf isber 5u SIS Celebrate unb 3abs 1,
uns Der @erihtstoiten bsrurtbstIt !
Durbe. Sic bntten, nIs re Don sinem
camp 5uriidts5rten, in elmer Gar Der
Odpton 2inis cnsebIi9 cine Rubet0z
:ung inisenirt.
- Cine g6rfe, neI6e @eIb urD
rnbere Wert5inhen mtbieIt, paree
'on bem pOIi5iften Gourtnep an ber |,
3ebntn na6e Der Sdrntogn StrdBe
efunoen nnb lam I'M goIi5stqrlrttsr
on BEN re9tsmGBisen @igsatPiimsr
etldrlirt tDerbsu.
- Sm girhuitgeri4t tpurhe geiisrr
on Greo 23eb eegen Senrp s. 9iifh 1
me alage eingreiat, IN tpelfer cer
tldser ertl0rt, bdP er EN- foq. ,,Gteom
IIufbinq" Gsf6dft an ben 9eriIaa!en
ertuft tdtte. aeBterer fon nngsblIh
en- 3ontrdft, inter tpelhem Der @srf
nuf fttittfdnb, gs6rohen bdbsn. Der
eldeer berlun9t besbat6, heb fir oas {
5ef&dft EN- gfsteiper errlndnt, bdsfel' h
. stzsaxit Hus s1tl Sem GrISs ittu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
6aniiitoR.

iinier geent IN 6GiniItpaii 1T .SSrrf
Gbnaro Srnf, 40 Slb sFaafte Sztr,
Sel Sci. 476.0i. SSDme 9Ebpr,
l631.a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
Rsser selpmdt.

england, Art., 10. Sept. -
Der % Sabre dIts Yeeer Sam Cats,
iptI9tr anstiIast mar. tusibe Yiabssn
bslniiigt gu baden. ipurbs am Ton.
rstsias 9lbeHb bon eintm 6oufen
bon ipsibsu Wsdnnsrn sinsm 4eniiaEr
Its sairiHsu lnb sti9ohsA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14

ftnbtrIofes 9bepaar
nls,Ilct SieEnna In riner s3iubifoff In css
dnber6oIb Der Eiobi bcten beibe erifla'iiae
9HpiebiHnssn. .. g. IN -sOIteblan- ~
8fmmfr fnct oife cher neue areetf
20 q T.. ae 2. gicgi!6en HbeIEe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
Gsarres.

;3rmmerIsute see.n icI&e Girmen srs
iIdrtsn Bopccttt ourd5ufiibren, fpeldb,
yaubol3 Deripsnben, ipel&es auf tiner
.3ebnftunben ArbeitsbaIis berg,ilsiit
ipuroe.
Der generaIitreit tplirbe am Son'
neritas In elmer ,tcnfsren5 Don 0srirss
tern bts WletaI 5rdbts Council ah>
Der Jnternationalsn Union Der gaas
bol5arbeiter angeorbnst.
Surd ben Strsit tpirb c;e arb:tt
in allen Sdiffsboub0ftn sur 5erifsb
lung bon b0I5ernem S6ifisn lahmsss
leat unb burb i'm fpirb, ME er!ldIt
ipIIrbe, aud bic arbtit in ben Sdifiss
bdub6ftn fiir Stablf&iff. Jun Stils
ftuno ionmen. Our1 ben Strsittts
tsbI perben 1900 llniOnssarbs:itr
in Utitltibenifdft eejogtn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20

If the thumb nail does not very readily
puncture the skin of the fruit, the best
stage for eating has passed.
Scallop or Pattypan squashes occur
in white and yellow colors. Yellow
Summer CroOkneck is also much plant
ed and is II good variety. These
squashes have short vines and are
usually called bush forms. English
forms of summer squashes are called
vegetable marrOws, and can he oh.
tanned from many American seedsmen.
There is also an Italian summer squash
under the name of COcOzelle. which Is
offered by few seedsmen. These last
have long vines. and should be given
as'much as eight or ten feet between
hills
Winter sQuashes such as Hubbard.
Green and Yellow. Delicious and Bos-
ton Marrow require the cultural treat
ment given above. but should be given
ten to twelve feet distance between
hills Winter squashes should be
stored in dry place where the tenn
perature does not go below 45 degrees
or 80 degrees +. An upstairs room Is
much better for this purpose than a
cellar. The fruits must be thoroughly
ripened. hut not frosted.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20
FOR INCREASED CORN YIELDS
Gain Of e.31 Bushels Per Acre by
Thinning Secured at Ohio Sta
ton on Tested Seed.

Thinning corn has resulted in
gain. as a four-year average at the
Ohio experiment station, of 631 BUSH
els per acre in the case of seed tested
for termination before planting. and
Of SAT bushels I'm the case of INFESTED
seed. The average time required for
thinning an acre of corn was 81 hours.
In one case three kernels were plant
ed per hill. and on the plot in COM
parison a generous quantity Of seed
was dropped and the plants were
thinned TO three per hill when 6 to 8
inches high. With tested seed an av-
eraye yield of 592S bushels per acre
was obtained with corn planted three
kernels per hill. and $3.50 bushels per
acre was harvested from thinned corn.
With INFESTED seed yield of 55.3S
bushels per acre was secured from
regular planting and 63.S5 bushels per
acre where the corn was thinned. With
corn ut only 30 cents a bushel, one
would make Go cents an hour by thin
rhng on this basis.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20
WAR EMeLEMs FOR SCOUTS.

In recognition of the seriousness OF
the situation and the value of the
service being rendered by Boy Scouts.
the National Scout council has decid-
ed to issue service emblems to all
scouts who help food production. as
follows:
1. To every scout who successfully
conducts q garden of his own and in
duces nine other people to do the same
or to increase their crops acreage.
2. To every troop in which every
scout does the same.
3. To the scout who stands at the
head Of the list for the whole United
States for the number of gardens start
ed and successfully conducted through
his efforts.
a. To the troop which stands at the
head of the list for the whole United
States.
s. To the local council which stands
at the head of the list for the whole
country.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20

TOMATOES ON SINGLE STEM
Set Plants Eighteen Inches Apart In
Rows Three Feet Wide-Pineh
Out All Shoots.

Where tomatoes are to be trained
to a single stem, the plants are set IS
inches apart in rows three feet wide.
As soon as the young plant begins to
grow after being transplanted 1t sends
out branches or shoots from the axis
of the leaves. When these shoots ap-
pear pinch them out, which will cause
the main stalk to shoot up very rapid
ly. Put up stake five feet tall and tie
the plant to it. AS the plant grows
more suckers will form. Continue to
pinch these out and train the plant to
the stake. The fruit will be formed
on flower clusters about six inches
apart on the main stem.
The method of training does not
produce as many tomatoes per plant.
but the fruit is much larger i'm size and
Of higher quality. This method al
lows Il great many more plants per
acre. therefore the yield per acre is
greatly increased.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20
SEEDED AND CULTIVATION
Most Important Reason for cuItivat-
ing Crops Is to Conserve Sup
ply of Moisture.

The conservation of soil moisture IL
the most important reason for cult
waiting crops. The two other princi-
pal things accomplished by cultiva-
ton are the killing of weeds which
draw moisture and plantfoOd from the
crops. and the aeratiOn Of the soil.
Too much stress cannot he laid on
the preparation of a good seeded. A
seedbed of fine tilth-made so by deep
blowing. careful narrowing. and filming
of the soils the foundation of good
gardening. 1t Is essential for the
proper termination and growth Of
young plants. The soil must be fri
able and free from clOds. A clod can
hold no plantfOOd in solution, the only
form in which 1t is available for the
plant. Good soil and fine filth insure
an excellent root system to plants.
Upon the hne. hairy, fibrous. feeding
roots. which are possible only in well.
titled soil, the plant depends for its
stOckiness and growth. The careful
gardener will regard his whole garden
ss n seeded and will cultivate and
fertilize 1t accordingly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20

lPrepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Summer sGuashes are to many an at
tractive addition to the home garden.
They may be planted yet i'm practically
any part of the country, and their cul-
ture is easy. Two or three hills will
furnish enough for an average-sized
family. They are not fastidious as to
soils. though they, like most garden
plants. prefer warm. sandy loan. The
most important requirements for their
growth are abundance of manure and
good cultivation. The hills may be
spaced five or six feet apart. The
plants will occupy the ground all sum
mer II the fruits are harvested ut the
most disable stage.
Squashes are tender plants, and can
not endure the slightest frost, so seed
should not be planted until the soil is
well warmed. Ten or Il dozen seeds are
planted usually in each hill. These
should finally be thinned to one or two
plants. The soil must be stirred by
shallow cultivation until the plants
cover the soil.
There are in use in this country sew
eral types of these squashes. They
must all be used while very immature !;
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20
&8I1Oa
SCOUTS
CALL ISSUED FOR LEADERS

A number of scout officials have
been forced to give up active work be-
cause of their membership in the Nal
tiOnal Guard or through enlistment in
the officers training corps and other
organizations. Undoubtedly number
of men will be drafted in edition to
those who have already gone into one
service or another. -
AT n recent meeting of the executive
board of the Boy Scouts Of America
1t was determined 20 continue as men,
bers of the Boy Scouts of America.
with the same rank and privileges, all
scout officials in government service.
The national council of the Boy
Scouts of America has issued an APP
peal for 100000 volunteers, eighteen
years old and over, to take care Of
the new recruits which are pouring in.
For the last few weeks headquarters
has enrolled an average of over 800
boys day.
The scout movement at this time is
utilizing all the power of a well-organ-
lied force to increase food production
III Tic SlHttu OtuitS. ihc hioNCiuthI
is represented In nearly every city and
town of LOCO population and over. and
as consequence the work of the or
ganizatiOn will be big factor in the
1917 crop; but the needs Of America
and her allies at this time are enOr-
nous, and the leaders of the scout
movement are determined to secure
leaders to take care of every boy who
volunteers.
Officers Of the scout movement point
out that there are many patriotic men
who want to do their "bit" but who
cannot be accepted for active service
Mt the front because Of physical dis
ability or because they have depend
ents. Many of these men have the
necessary qualifications to serve as
scOutmasters. All such are requested
to give their names and addresses at
once to the representative of the Boy
Scouts of America in their neighbOr-
hood. ..
1t was also explained that number
of the scout officials are volunteering
for active service, and this increases
the immediate need for men to take up
scouting in order that all troops may
have adequate competent leadership.
The program for the summer Is full
Of activity and opportunity for real
patriotic service.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20
SCOUTS FARM WITH TRACTOR.

The United States government
turned over to the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea the eastern end OF Potomac park.
Washington, d. c., for farm. The
tract contained 300 acres, and 1t was
found that it could never be titled with
out labor-saving machinery.
Henry Ford was so much impressed
by the enterprise shown by the Wash
ington scouts that he hurried one trac-
tor to completion. He loaded 1t on n
special express car, together with
plows, disk harrows, spring-tooth har-
rows and all other necessary machin-
cry. The express car was attached to
a passenger train and shortly after
ward was in operation in Potomac
park.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20
VACANT LAND ALONG FENCES
Not Many Farmers Ever Think Of
Amount of Waste Strips on Either
Side of Barriers.

Few farmers stop to think how much
land is taken up 10y the fences. The
fence itself takes little room. but II IS
impossible to grow anything for sew
eral feet on both sides of the fence.
The department of agriculture reports
that the ordinary rail fence occupies
a strip over II feet wide. About 5000
feet of such fence takes up an acre
Of land. Hedges take up little more
than the rail fence. the width varying
according to the width of the hedge
row.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20
BREEDING FOR HEAVY LAYERS
Two Hundred-Ego Hen Is Possibility
When Attention to Essential
Points Is Given.

The 2OO-egg hen is a possibility when
selection and breeding are given the
necessary attention. The few who
took up this line of breeding. with
such startling results. soon created a
spirit of emulation among other fame
iers. Now there are great many
fiocks Of pure-bred fowls that have
been line-bred for egg production for
years. -