davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-31

the members of the band. Those who
occupied the other seats were Mai. Linn
d. Taylor, chairman of the meeting;
Capt L. w Gibson, Rev. j. Fredrik
Virgin. Scout master; George l.. Dun
ham, Rev. John NJ. Thomas OF Middle
bury college; John NJ. Tucker, officer
of the day; Capt. Henry c. Streeter,
past department commander and Rev.
+. .. : OSeood.
The meeting opened with a selection
by the band, followed by a PRAYER by
Rev. Mr.. Osgood. Chairman TAYLOR
read the original orders of General
John \. Logan for the first Memorial
day, as the occasion was the 50th ami
Versary of the day. Miss Marion Green
and Miss Mary IIutchins sang Carry Ne
Back to Old Virginia. with Frank NJ
Cram nj the piano.
The chairman announced that il has
been customary to read ut these eXer-
rlses Lincoln S Gettysburg address but
that, by request, Ire would read instead
A Perfect Tribute, by Mary Raymond
Smpman Andrews, which consumed he
tween - and 10 minutes Of time Err
nest y. Barre sang Let Us Have Peace.
after which Rev. DR.. Thomas was intro
duced as man whose grandfather had
been born i'm Brattleboro.
The speaker of the day acknowledged
the Introduction by admitting the soft
impeachment and expressing pleasure
that he could claim such close relation
ship 10 the town. He paid a compli-
ment 10 unknown cooks of Brattlcboro
as the result of his share Of the edibles
Z % 81 Al.
that carried Company | and himself
among others from Fort Ethan Allen to
the Texas border last summer.
Turning to the serious side Of his
| address, he said that this was an ami
versarv of Memorial day that is not re-
garded as a supertIuous holiday. We
/ are being called again as the men then
I being honored by the observance of the
/ day had been called more than half a
century ago. We are partly beginning
! to realize what we are facing. The
| more Il man knows of the actual condi-
| tons of this war the more he appreci-
ates that it is not a light mdcrta kim
/ but one in which all the strength of
| The nation must be called into action.
/ II we are to win, it will be Because We
put forth the greatest sacrifice in
i treasure, in energy and in blood
lie spent some time in the discussion
Of the development of Germany since
1870 to show how that country had been
developing and preparing in CONNER
clal activity, science, transportation
and education, but each individual in il
existed for the kaiser. Germany found
no opportunity to coonize and had to
move on the water by permission of
the English fleet. Germany believes
that the right of might must rule the
'world. The theory opposed to that is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-31

" n AhDh1Ch, M. d. Hours: 1890 TO
|, ..Sui 70 3. Office phone, l65-W: house.
l03-R. A-ray work q speciality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-31

w. II. LANE. M. ID. III Main 81 ovcl
Perry store Hours: l 20 3, and I 10 8 D
ms sundays DIV appointment Phone. 78g.W
NcsldDnro. HrLmnut Ave. tPhnne Taa.R
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-31

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swol-
len, aching, tender, sweaty feet No
more soreness in corns, caIlouses,
bunionS.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use ''Tiz. -
Z" liz :, is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
pun up the feet. ''Tiz'' cures YOUR
foot trouble so you1l never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your shoes
won t seem tight and your feet will
never, never hurt or get sore and swoI-
len. Think OF it, no more foot misery.
no more agony from coms, callouses
or bunions.
Get 25-eent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant
feiief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try ~ Get whole year foot
comfort for only 20 cents. Think of it
Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-31

DR.. q. b. HUNTER. Office at residence,
West BratilchOro. Hours: to . a. m; 1 TO
3 and $50 20 D. m. Telephone. 3Is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-31

\ woman 5 vanity begins with her
hat and ends with her shoes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-31

DIR. THOMAS RICE, Physician. Office and
residence, 50 Main St. Hours: until a. m.
% aud 20 p. m. Telephone 2l2.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-31

DIR. L. r. LYNCH. Surgeon. Office. Park
bidg., rooms, 4 aud 3, telephone. $40. Office
hours. until ~. m., to 3, and Z to o D. M. !;
Melrqse hospital, telephone 2O1. 8 to 10 a. m.
Residence, l3l Canal ST. telephone, TIT.
Sundays bv appointment only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-31
PHONE 354-W
Moran & Rohde
Funeral Directors
81 Main ST., Brattleboro
THE BEST PRIZE

that life offers is n chance to worl,
hard at work worth doing, and to pro.
vide happiness from the fruits Of that
labor. Look into our Monthly Income
policy. Gsth year. National Life ms.
Co.. Of VI, (Nlutual) ALBERT c.
LAIRD, Special Agent, Crosby
Block
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-31

DR. GRACE ". BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market block. Elliot St Office
hours: $50 to $50 a. IN. 1870 to ? 80. and
Z % . y. N. Telephone. 744.W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-31
UNUSUAL CROWD
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Attendance at Exercises in
Auditorium Largest
in Years
MlDDLEBURY COLLEGE
PRESIDENT SPEAKER

Dr. Thomas Emphasizes Seriousness of
Present Situation - Watchword Is to
Make World Safe for Democracy -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-31

- ~ HNDENSUN, surgeon and Physician.
surgery d specially Ouce and residence
BROOKS House, rs Main So. Hours. After.
uHaus, l.0 tr J. evenings, So s. except Tues
days AND Fridays. Sundays by appointment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

HOTEL A. ]. MoNAT. N0rthfeld. Mass. Ne.
bs. European and American plan. Livery
AMI quito Service. Dairy lunch az all hours.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
@etn @inOeripitf.
Sae milit6rifMe Central 3eparie.
ment bDn rieiiaer AlnSbcbnMMA.

MS"t WV @tVNHcI NupDCpuWHH.
Giner Der eriten S9ritte Der ameri'
tonil9en @rmeeDerpaItung, ais Is FLAIR
Wurbs, bab ber @intritt Der Ser.
Staten in ben 00ltsrtri.g nur cine
Srase bon Mo9en oosr pieleidt "a.
gen fetn tpiiroe, mar cine HsOrganiia.
ton Der Nrmeetommanbos. 9as See
bet Der Der, Staaten, oas friiber in
bier Departments geteilt mar, ipurbs
in feds departments gstsiIt, bersn jes
oes einem @eneralmajOr unttrltsut
tnur6e. Die 91uptperGnberunq bstrdi
0us friibers Oeportem.nt oes Sfsus,
peIfes unter benz &eoreaniiatioxss
plan in brsi Departments eststIt muir
be, Elm norbDitIi9ts, ein SitIiGes un0
elm fioSftlihes.
Dos 9rObte Der Ie4s militdriIhtn
Departments lit oas Central epurtts
ment, peldbes utter Der Qtitung Dts
@eneralmoiors Sbomos $. 8arrp Itebt
uno bic Stdaten &entudD, SbiD, Mis
dieon, Snbidno, SuinDis, WisconIin.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

4rmee itebt felt furaem unter Der 9eiz
tuns bes 8rigabier= Generals @eorge
.. Squter. Der bur9 ietne @rnennun8
gum Na9folger bes in Nubeitanb pers
1eBten Generals Scriben puroe.
IS lit bic @ufgabe oes Si9naloienz
itss I'm Sale eines &rissss, fir bic
MISUNDERSTANDING bes Melbeoisnftes
Spif4en Der Sront unb benz 9aupt<
quartier uno apii4en ben sinSelnen
Mbtetlunsen bes 9eeres @Orge au tra>
gen. Durd bic @erpsnbuns bon Slug
mafdinen. 9elepbonen. Selesrapben
uno Raoioapparatsn aur grlansuus,
refpettiOe llebermittluns bon Snformas
tionen. u. (. No.. bat fi9 Der Signal
bient gu eiasm unsemein mi4tisen
3peige bss 0slobienitss sntpidelt unb
bic 2eituns pisfes 3peises erfOroert
sine srObe @islieitisteit unb sriinbli4e
@orbilouns auf oeridiebenen @sbittsn
Der MiKenl9aft uno Sednit.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
Sransports
nSte.

" W. wv
nSte.
Gin Raufmonn aus &oroeaux BE-
fu@te einep @ef@dftsfreunb in pa
rts. sMapp baben Sic bsna Bots
beoug berlaEens1 fraste Der @ef1Sftss
freunb.
xWOr ie@s @O1en.1
nMas, Dor feds Woden9"
ga. Sd bate sluftrlse in pa,
mentOnfettion fur nortpesifGe unb
rufii9e Girmen, mahts cine Gobrt nm
9orbenelano. fubr mad ArAcnsetfl,
benuste ben 2an0pes iiber gbrificuia,
tam bur9 bic HorDise unb lanste sss
fern in 9apre an"
$50, 70! Cont tDoIte i'd aud fas
sen.-penn sic brett bon 8orbeaur
na@ paris gefabren pdren. barn
tSnnten sic bod nod gar ntdt bier
istn!A
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
Gin wi6tigtr 3wtis.
Der &ianalbiemt bat it@ a. Sreker
8eNeMtnMa eMtfut6elt.

MoAl tsin 3peig Der 4rmee bot IN
psrbdltnismGbtg turaer 3eit 70 setpais
tig on 8ebeutung au9enommen pie
Der SisnaloienIt, Der friber atuar als
etn unpermeioli9es @nbGnsiet angtits
ben. a6er faum ernft genommm tpurbe.
Del gi9naloienit Der Ser. Stautst~
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
3oifen b.

a.: ,@arum usnnt benin Der Sltbss
ftinen breimal i'm ggamtn bur9getats
l.nen Sobn NOD immtr fsintn @uta,
iungen9"
g.: rRa, Ser bat bod I'M gromsn
INNER stfAplsssn uno e. btiBt ia:
G4pslgen tit @plb!@
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
4uberfpm m ;.

8siisno<r (im Saloiaimmsr sIu,
9Otelotsner): r&ter ptHen's. msrpsn.
bolb f4iHf llbr mill i4 setptdt f,in!"
Disnsr: .3u @sfshl. psrter Ssrr. ba
ar Der ManS III bsr Dradfn0pf hea
elsstrifHen 2~dutsDerfss, ba bridsn
Sie einfa& um bic setuiinf&te 3eit."
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
SnSipibu.Ile

SnSipibuelie WMslegums.
GnGbige (aur anbtrR): .geas fageu
Sic sa Der Snee eem ,ipeiblidm
DienFiabe"s"
sd finbt lie sef4eit; sa mHFsH bic
GO9erl bpA ipenieItens sitrmal Elm
Ssabr in timer Gteut b~leiben!"
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

3peiftIAafttS @Htgestr.
fommen.
Ntntnsr: Sin n0blsr RsrI. mtin
@9tpisseriebn, Der Maler! Uses mel.
men g. auf iebs 8armitaiFt Eat sr frei.
ipiGis peraiAttt unb aud auf jt0ta GU
iGuB -. If brau@t ion nur feline
4ilber %sb5ufaufen."
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

Die uSiuOenbarS=S inis" uHO
lire SeSeutumg.

@te Qlniicrten MAIDEN an Der Net-
front ibtper erfauite GOrHmrttte.
3ie bentiden Gluten tmmer nod
felt Stalten 6eiirhtet etneH
0urhbrMGSberIH@ Der Cefer-
reidber.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

Mnter 5rtun6inntn!
.Msin 8rdutisam III tliWsreffie
sitr."
.Na ia! Die Qeutnarts iins ia ale
Tlatttrbuft."
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
areffens ).

Gine Sci ibren SAiilerinntn wsnis
btlie6ie 2ebr.siR feridt IN Der Hefi,
sionsItunbe BON fta suten Merten.
0s9rsrin: .gGit fOunts i'd esnn sum
8eiipleI in Der jsstssn &risssseit Elm
sutes Wert tana"
S9isriR: .Menn sic btirattisn."
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
Sbeorie pragis.

.Sbrt 5rau bat geItern ut unlsrtm
8.sein eiHen bod tntsrsFantsn @Ors
trae iber .8o6tunt tm 8risss" &C.
kalttu. @sshalb finb f, midi aud &C.
epmuensA
sd tORuts ut9t. i'd muBts pessu
msints etreorbsHen Mussns au 6aris
blefbtH."
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

Wtnnefota. Mortb Dotpta, Soutb Oas
tota. Soma, Mtfouri, Santos. Neb-
rasta. Wpoming unb Colorado UNI
fabt. Dos 9%auptquortier oss Dtpars
tsments befinoet fi9 in Chicago.
Don Der @r0Be bieies Departments
tam ma iid cine NpriteIuns MAIDEN.
tpsnn man bebentt. bab e. Elm @siamts
areaI bon elmer Milton puabratmdIen
in runbsn 3iffsrn umfabt alto anss-
fSbr faHfmaI 70 grOb 1T tpts eas sanss
Dsntfts &eiH.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

a.: .3otsu 81. laDn s'bOrt, 3srr
Nadtdr, unier Friiserer pfarrer ii
Nonenitus geperbm."
g.: rSa, geb'n 9 hn4! 81 baS
tpabr2 70 cite 2eut' nimmt man
jttt CUR &riilterie9"
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
6pptrbtI.

0slhwsbsl: Sic ffnb ia niAt rdFsrt,
MiHer! gGenn 81 Shr Slim aua
bsm GMissngrabtn EnausfreNkn.
benttu bic 6eines. IS lei EN- Draft
biHbNnt4t"
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

6oGten Sic eincn ngIumber" in
Sbrem Sauie brauden. 10 iperben
Sic fi1 an uns. Dir iibren Iamu,t.
lidc arbeitcn nit Der erobten gora.
falt allS mo aeben sSSbnen @arontie.
Sprcdcn Gle Dor bel
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
Tn btr M Qrteaett.

Sn Der @arteaett.
Der n.us @tat f0l ia cine fOlpkats
Nrarts boben."
.0as nil id meintn. in isinsm
MarteSimmsr ftuo bereits brsibis
8~trIo6ungm suItanbe setommen."
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

Die wabrt @efuuS4eitas
pflt9a
Gebrtr: .Marum mGftn mir unier
9sim ftets rstr ano iaaber bolteus"
@@ilerin: .Neit mar ME ueib, IN
weidsm @ugsnbltd. Sefu@ tommt."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-27
ROAD DISTRICT
A MONEY SAVER

One-half of the $6,O00000 valuation
of the proposed new highway district
for Moscow and vicinity lies in Mos
COW, according to an estimate made
from figures given in table of the as
sessed valuation of all incorporated
cities and villages in Latah county,
compiled by Homer E.. Estes, county
auditor. The total valuation of real
and personal property and of public
utilities in Moscow, based on the 1916
assessment rolls lis $3,127,103.
This means that should the proposed
highway district be formed, Moscow
would pay more than half the cost of
road Improvement; but all the money
thus raised would be spent in the vi
cinity of Moscow, instead of only
small portion of it being spent here
and the remainder at other places in
the county at the discretion of the
county commissioners as under the
present plan. This phase should make
the proposition particularly appealing
to Moscow, has the money paid out by
Moscow for road improvements would
be concentrated within the district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-27

Blackfoot Asylum and Soldiers Home
in New Hands

BOISE, Ida., Feb. 27.-Important
changes are announced for the heads
of state institutions as the result of
action taken Saturday by the govern
ing board. DR.. W. F. Pike, a we'll
known physician of Twin Falls, was
elected medical superintendent of the
Blackfoot asylum to succeed DR.. D'Orr
Pointer, who for the past two years
has been the asylum's directing head
R. H. Barnes, also of Twin Falls,
has been elected commandant of the
soldiers home, succeeding R. H. Bar
ton, who for the past four years has
been at the head of the home, direct
ing its affairs. Commandant Barnes
is prominent resident of Twin Falls
and a veteran of the Civil war.
The change is to take place at the
home just as soon as Commandant
Barnes can arrange his business af-
fairs and come to Boise. R. H. Bar
ton, former commandant, will prob
ably return to his home at Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-27
CHURCHES OUTGROW POPULATION

The churches of the United States
have not suffered financially from the
European war and the increased cost
of living, nor has their ordinary rate
of growth been reduced the past year.
They have given freely toward the mil
lions of money sent to the affected
populations of Europe and Asia, and
yet maintained their own regular work,
1evangelistic, missionary, benevolent,
and educational, with undiminished
force. The Year Book of the Federal
Council of the Churches Of Christ in
America for 1917 edited by DR.. H. K
Carroll, gives full statistics showing
that the religious bodies, Catholic,
Protestant and Eastern Orthodox, had
communicates or members, crossing
the forty million mark by about 1900.
The net increase of the year was 747,-
600, or 100000 more than the increase
for 1915. In 1890 the total religious
strength was 20,618,000, so that in 26
years following the net increase has
been 19,399,OOO or "a per cent, while
the gain in the population of the
country for the same period has been
about 100000 or 81 per cent. The
churches therefore aimed faster than
the population.
Of the gains in 1916, about 216000 |
were of the Roman Catholic and some
Among the latter, 10000 are credited |
to the Methodist, 10000 to the Baptist,
and upward of 10000 to the Presbyter-
an and Reformed group The Episcopal
church had gain of $4,000, and the
Lutheran bodies of 10000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-27
ROAD SCHOOL CLOSES TOMORROW

The fourth annual Good Roads
school will close tomorrow evening
Of chief interest on the program to-
morrow, which is arranged to inter
est particularly city and county engi-
neers, will be paper by Prof. L. v
Edwards of Washington State college
on, Hard Surfaced Roads in Whit
man County" which will give a re-
sumo of Whitman county road develop
ment from which important deduc-
lions applicable to Latah county may
be made. DR.. Hewes will give two
talks, one on the 1916 experiments of
the office of public roads and another
on the 1915 experiments.
Professor Hogentogler will give a
technical address on the use of re-
fined coal tar in reconstruction and
maintenance pf broken stone and
gravel roads. Professor Collier will
give an illustrated talk on the Column
bia highway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-27
FREE LECTURE TO
BE GIVEN TONIGHT

A free illustrated lecture will be
given at 1880 this evening at the Guild
hall by Dr.. L. l. Hewes of the United
States office of public roads, under
the auspices of the fourth annual
Good Roads school, The subject will
be Road improvement" and the talk
will be of interest to everyone, par
ticularly boosters for good roads.
This lecture is part of the program
arranged by those in charge of the
roads school, and is the only number
which will be given down town. 1t
will not be the usual dry discourse on
a technical subject but will be new
method of handling an old problem in
an entertaining way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-27
Preventing Disease.

The only way to prevent such dis
eases from spreading is for every child
who has a cold, cough or a sore
throat or feels out of sorts to be very
careful not to put in its mouth or tc
cough over or to handle anything
which other children are to use. A
child who is not absolutely well should
be particularly careful to keep away
from babies, because babies are sc
much more likely to suffer seriously if
they catch disease.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-27
FOURTH ANNUAL ROADS
SCHOOL BEGINS WORK
Continued from Page y

University of Idaho show that Latah
county material most closely resembles
the best yet found in Georgia, namely
that obtained at pit near Atlanta,
Geo., the output of which is shipped by
rail a hundred miles to be used in
road construction. This material
makes a road surface that is hard in
prolonged wet and dry weather, and
cuts only one-half to one inch in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-27
Java's Coca Trade,

For many years the Dutch colony,
Java, has controlled the market for
cinchona bark, at least so far as the
material used in the manufacture of
quinine is concerned. On a much larg-
er scale, this fertile island has, of late,
been supplying the demand for coca
leaves, the raw material from which
cocaine is derived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-27
When Soft Metal Cuts Haro.

A bar of hard steel is cut rapidly
with a revolving disk of soft iron.
This is caused by the intense heat
produced by the friction; the heat, be.
ing concentrated at one point on the
steel bar, melts this, while the revolv.
ing disk distributes it over it's circupa
ference, which is kept cool by the cur
rent of air. A bar 81 millimeters thick
is cut in two by disk 30 centimeters
in diameter and 2 millimeters thick
revolving at so meters a second iD
from eight to ten seconds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-27
Panama Lions

The lion of the Panama jungle is Of
two kinds-black and tawny. Full
grown, he stands thirty inches high.
His breast is broad, like that of bull
dog; his legs are long; his head is
square, but catlike. He growls like a
lion, but ends with bark. He has
never been known to attack man, but
the natives of the jungle fear him. He
would be a dangerous adversary at
close quarters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-27

freezing and thawing weather of up
land Georgia"
This afternoon following the meet
ing at the chamber of commerce, the
session was resumed at 2:30 when a
paper prepared by State Engineer
Booth on Idaho road work for 1916
was read. DR.. Hewes spoke on "Main-
tenance Organization"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-27
Love of APPRECIATION.

Everyone likes to be approved. The
most rudimentary of human units, the
eight-year-old papoose, or the grown
Hottentot, is gratified by the praise
won by the fish brought from the pond,
or the deer flung over the shoulder as
trophy of the days hunt. Love of ap-
probation is as natural as hair or teeth
A woman should not be blamed for pos.
sessing trait so human.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-27
No New N. P. Depot This Summer

The new Northern Pacific depot for
Moscow will not be built this summer
as had been planned by the company,
according to information given out by
Robert Morris, local agent, today af-
ter receiving word to that effect from
the company's main office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-27
Amending the Constitution,

To amend the federal Constitution
q twO-thirds vote in house and senate
two-thirds) of the states is necessary.
A national law, of course, supersedes
state law in conflict. A federal amend
ment adopted by three-fourths of the
states becomes the law in all the
states-those voting against it in
cluded.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
BEST IN THE NATION
such T. the Word That Comes A. n
the Crops Of Jtah.

The sun Special Service.
LOGAN. June 23.-t'tah leads IN,
United States In the condition 81 hcr
crops this spring according 90 infor-
nation that has reached the Utah AZ.
riculturai college from the bureau oi
crop estimates. United States depart
ment " agriculture. Using the mum.
her one hundred To- represent the az.
pr ge Of crop conditions Tor the past
ten years u ~ found that the Condi.
lions of crops In Utah IL represented
by the number 1875. Nevada fol-
lows Utah closely. with 1914. The
lowest state IL Florida with EOS.
Crop conditions In the entire couu-
try are represented hy the number
si2 This IL 5.s per cent below the
average for the past ten years aud
20 per cent below crop conditions for
the same date last year The above
figures reflect the excellent agricui.
tural organization possessed hy Utah.
Acting under IN, leadership 90 the
states agricultural school. farmers Of
Utah have been able e. 20 improve
farming conditions IN the state that
q crop much above the average can
bc expected this f1ll. while the coun-
Try aH a whole H. harvesting only si2
per cent of IT, nNcrnE" crop.