davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07
100000 SOLDIERS
Continued from page one)

ualties to November ! were Al officers
and 1109 men.
General March said that 1t may be
necessary to modify the existing law
whereby cnlistments expire four months
after peace is signed. Congress will
probably be asked to provide that such
men as are needed for supplies or 9th.
or service abroad shall remain in the
army.
Reports that the Eleventh division
at Meade is being held for some un.
usual service were denied by the chief
Of staff who explained that as a eo1
bat organization it naturally would not
b demobilized until among the last.
General March announced that the
following units have been scheduled
to sail since last Saturday
312th supply, companies c D, S7th
div; ambulance company 346, S7th; ~
reg c, hq and batty d; batty o.;
medical detach; batteries E and r.;
detachment; 11th and 12 division adv
school detach, 11th and 18th; 345th inf
reg; companies E G and II, S7th; com
panyi +, S7th; detachment S7th; s o y
537; 55th reg c C; 5th a c; 57th
reg C ac; hq 31st art brig C a G; 312th
sup train, 87th; 346th inf, S7th; 335th
mg bat; adv school detach: adv school
detach, SSth; adv school detach 1lth
( a sig sorps; chemical warfare service
casual company /. &C w s; 3O1st ( a,
10th; s o s SAT; sth a sec, hq sector
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07
WINTERS LYCEUM
COURSE IN CHARGE
OF DR.. .EPLEY NOW
Attractions Booked Promise
Best Entertainment Yet
Offered Salem.

Unusual interest is attached to the
f;rs+ o,no,nao,nan4 - .4.,oo.;on. eo~
'-'19
'he Naiem community Ayeeum course
tthls winter and spring because of their
uniform excellence. For several years
1.-THE lvrenm has heen an as.obl;sbea in.
.4;.,.... -. -. ~.
ha;nn ,n;i - =. III 'His ". Pans az
re -" ~ - De NJ :, piEsei eeon.
No. a1, Dst 49, - - !. A'pioy, ".o
n'a,a 10 aa""s' peen ieaulus ilsuIe IN
49, snsnss aSau iol 'as 'onn,on @ soou' is "
;m - s'-ns.,s onnse u n souis anu Is Do
Ss 51pro,'su ps,, 'ne .llVus 0i,it'
sa "Nu IN iiSsiS'~ ~ s'n,e''.ions. az
=, .".s.ons tSo WI " he'u - :re "iin1iy 40
snhed,,,apS & p's 60" "H noonbas OpeHi "u"o'i -
Snoa;aI ~ - sHi"sA LII ~ ,..a-',., 4. an
,t:., Sl. i%soi Ltol WI - ~ "a lueu ~ o.
a;ls eS;al - s.nsor,,ol ~ 1-aat;n' ,i.;n F
bo 1ro,;aol oE II :; tbn oror,. ou ssoho sos .h w.
5ents o. ra;ona eoot,,Ua ~ ,o oo,,rso S.
tkia 80, In ~ ao,an,,,o;4s ~ 49, s
en ' e;e.a "i "n, ~ ooi,;n..s a,;t ',ns.ne
aoah eSm aho ', h,aL '..;l s ~ Ioes puAvho
eai,aI aTn muinpel, % mnA'n WIN ps ieau os .ho
1y;iio, S pSot pt.;.. - pS,o ras
-'sres.o s;, ~ ~ sly ta
-. sat J,iee.Ji IN " w Ss Tnas IN .no pup.a
SHoos' ~ n n, I,'h,'a n,
n n SSAoD.1' ~ %.1 Lon IONS 0ii""s """
M w. npioy. feou .h; ,;,,
a,I 'aIo aIosso o,iuasu ,n1S yee' 90 a1
-" -" 10 lootnroa o., ~ au5 mbolosomo - oster.
4a;nnont Gn, ae' srhe onnninm %" nrmbor on I9 No.
.nvI -. I-t,. " III ~, ~ ~ natr; Taxhos
Gamoor. tlmo ao,.,no,t -'sm " nna % Fls;o No Co..,
% don mo 1p Ppptr;'Eorhas connoMv is
Ion: ~ ne, D. D.; Sna.,nt; p toa
nn n."vL ~ - for tmalvo ,oors starrod n
u, T..o, VIZ ~. oro ."Gl,9 ~ @ ono oe tho host
i1aio poan opeia' ~ = my " ny Duss tLo
4h. .. .AIss oeins r. -, M. IL trao
noisa"os' .naI go ;,I;",,
Tseaa d.. ;A0 ,aart r 80 and
ii.ys 1viiey ~ s.:si;,;.t NJ, NJ
Ga y IL = o'pu, ,,,;t,. ~ potr;
Tou. soluon. mno aPp1ais h WIN .no "a 0 tha
h;. o.D .Opans' al"aa "s ~ ,ast aooodo 90
o'ssoss s'seps.s ;erorsoator 80 n anI III entarto;n -
NJ Tl 4n,po, son".0 ~ a+har @ ottraat;ons
~ uageo saso;t ~ ~ AZ ~. t,r'a ho"a,,so
aee aoV a,,ai usnli'e e,'' ~ oond;t;nn n ~ ond Vii
~ ~ .no ,,naaS u ~ thoso ooI,,Sn. ,,ter
10 ai,ioe"tea oe 49, ahos ~ ~ s ',',,s,,ai - ;n
4oson one - III, nv ~ I thn ontorto inmont loe.
tvre v,e'S bv % PmrneIl % Ford @ tbe electrical wiz.
sa0 ~ ;'nn4ar NJ of h;s axnor;.
ments u ~ aro trnlv amazi9c and thew ali
en's -. 80, ;aa;olt 80 tha ,norvols Of
eeloatr;o;tv esv = V" Mr Eard A Il ~ @ ;nvontor Of
aeTslaia'y ,oooaa;.cd M stand;nn u IA scientific
,rorI5 ues On, anJ soveral of bis inventions
bouo 49, haan @ nsod, bu tbe war .denartment
- ~ tbo % nast Yes wear
Tho ~ leot,ro ovont IN tbo course
nil, 10 prosontad na,r Nv Dr. Iincoln M.
ConnaII tho aroot southern orator His
lootnra .aTbe @ Doy;l and Tho Ka;seru
ihas hosn aoEyared from ono end of Tho
eonntrv @ ~ tba other in tho mast wear.
II tha o;tios ana in the ean,ns and is
leraditad with heinp one of The greatest
nlatform creations az the Deriod.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07
"FJU" BETTER IN CAMPS

Washington, Dec. 6.-Spanish "flu"
has not yet flung out the white flag
of surrender at the army camps, all
though it is beating fast retreat, Sur
geon General Blues weekly report to.
day shows.
The report covering the week ending
November 20, shows new cases of flu
to be reported from a majority Of the
stations, although in most cases there
are but few. The largest number is
reported from Camp Kearney, with 30l
with Travis and Upton second and third
with somewhat more than 100.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07
DIR. LINCOLN MCCONNELL
SCHUBERT SEXTETTE

An orchestra Of six charming, captivating girls
who will bring you an evening of pure enjoyment.
One of the big successes Of the Lyceum and Chautau
qua platform for many years
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-29
THE PROBLEM OF coRDwooD.
Duluth News Tribune.

And now the Twin Cities are dis
covering that they will need wood for
fuel this coming winter. State and
federal officials including the state
board of public safety, are to fix q
retail price for wood there. Follow
ing this the rail rate on cordwood IN
to be lowered. 1t is now higher than
the rate on any other form of timber.
This is one thing the st. Louis
county fuel committee discovered and
succeeded in having adjsted. 1t il
to be hoped the state officials have
had 1t more broadly lowered. AS it is,
only cordwood for family consump-
tion can get the lower rate and 1t is
almost prohibitive, while trucks for
nearby hauls cost a rental of near SIS
O cord. In fact half the cost of cord
wood for the city of Duluth is
wrapped up in distribution.
On top of this the officials acting
for the Twin Cities will find a labor
situation difficult to meet. The state
owns an abundance Of cordwood
stumpage which it offers at 25 cents
cord. Anyone who can take this
and deliver the wood to consumers at
$40 a cord will be assured of a huge
contract. Yet 1t should not cost more
'i"ii shiS oNNH III St. Edul ana Mln-
neapolis.
The trouble with wood as a substi
tuet for coal is that of all other sub
stitutes. 1t costs lot more in pro-
portion to heat value, just as wheat
flour substitutes cost more for the
same food value and all sugar substi-
tutes much more for equal sweetening
value.
Farmers who have wood cut an6
ready for delivery ask nearly, and
often quite as much for it in the woods
as 1t should sell for in Duluth, to
have 1t on an equal heat basis with
coal at even present prices. Add to
this the delivery charge and the cost
comes near being prohibtive to all
save the rich or those of much above
the average income.
Many owners of large homes ex-
pect to close them for the winter.
Many more would do so. If they could
find apartments. But the small
householder is in no better position
and the st. Louis county committee
that has been struggling with this
problem for two months will well
come this like movement by the state
for the twin cities.
Locally no contractors have offer
ed to take any contracts for either
cutting or for delivery. To undertake
cutting as county or state enter
prise means large Initial Investment
for q pig IN a poke" Yet there ID
not the coal and there Is the wood,
lots OF u and not tar away, 4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-29
Rev. Richford u. Orton, Pastor.
Residence. 424 South Edith.
IIn,nl., c.f rn.c,r.,- III


Hours of worship;
Sunday school, S!45 a. m.
Preaching, l / a. m.
c. e. and evening services, Z o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing.
Superintendent of Sunday school
II. L. Snyder. Now the s. s. drive is
on. Come and bring your friends and
help us over the top"
Sunday morning the pastor will
preach on the subject. More Deeds
and Less Creeds.
There will be good music by the
choir.
The young people are planning a big
meeting for their service in the even
ing. The young peoples societies from
the different churches of the city
have been invited to join in a union
service at this church. Come promptly
at 6:45. The service will last one
hour. 1t Will be dedicated to our boys
over there"
We have free seat, a friendly hand
q warm welcome in our worship
just for you.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-29
ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Silver and Sixth.
Arthur Nj. Knudsen, Pastor.

Residence, 306 s. Sixth. Phone 2299.
The Sunday school meets at GAS a.
m, We have classes for all. A. w.
Kraemer superintendent.
The pastor will speak on "Reflec-
tors of God" at the morning service
at 400 O'Clock. The choir will sing
THE Mercies of the Lord" (Adams.) }
Reception of new members.
The Christian Endeavor society will
unite with the other societies of the
city in union meeting at the Con-
gregational church, corner Broadway
and coal, at $3.50 o'clock.
THE Potter and the Clay" will be
the theme of the evening sermon by
the pastor at the 500 O'Clock service.
Miss Helen Sichler will sing, "One
Ffeeting Hour, (Fuhrman-Lee)
For the week Monday evening,
1880 o'clock-Meeting of Church coun-
ell.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Meeting for
Prayer and Bible Study.
Thursday, 2:30 p. M: Ladies Aid So
ciety meets in church parlors.
Saturday, 900 a. M: Enrolment of
class for catechetical instruction at the
church.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-29
NORTH FOURTH STREET Gospel
HALL
1900 North Epurfn Street

Sunday school and Bible class at
9;45 a. m. Topic this week: What It
Means to Be a Christian" At the close
of the session plans for rally day will
he announced. All scholars are urged
to be present.
II a. m.--Breaking of bread In re-
membrance of the Lord.
p. m. Preaching of the gospel bv
Carl Armerding. Subject: why He'll
viii BE 'Bone-Dry' Forever"
Wednesday at p m. meeting for
prayer.
Thursday at p. M. Bible class for
all. Topic this week; "Deliverance
From Sim" Romans, chapter 6.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-29
BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Lead Avenue and South
BROADWAY

$3.50 a. m.--Bible school. Remember
the class for young men. University
students are extended a cordial invita-
ton to worship with us.
11:00 a. m.-The Lords Supper.
The Christian Womans board of mis-
sions will have charge of this service.
Mrs l.. II. Morgan, president.
Reading, THE Immigrant" Mrs. r.
r. Archer.
Waters, Misses Vivian Pike and
Katherine Dearing and Mrs. A. r..
1nhofe.
"A Good Story" Daughters OF
Darkness in Sunny India" told by Mrs.
Errett Van Cleave. Come hear what
happened to a little Hindu girl cap
tured by Mohammedans.
Vocal solo, Miss Halle Mitchell.
700 p, ny. p. s. G.. r.
Next Sunday Brother Roberts will
be with us. Tell somebody, today"
Just word of appreciation for the
efficient and faithful service of our
singers.
The War Occasions New study
For Society.
"A New Challenge to Service" will
be the main topic at the monthly
meeting of the Missionary society Of
the Broadway Christian church to be
held Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Errett Van Cleave, 424 North
Third street. After devotional serv-
ices the program will be as follows,
Reading, "A Message from Head
quarters by Mrs. Edward Lovitt
Talk, "The Present Crisis and the
Call of Christ" by Mrs Randolph
Cook.
Reading, selected, Miss Beatrice
HILL
Talk, "a New Service as a Result Of
the War" by Mrs. John Fl. Wear.
Piano solo, Mrs. Faw
Assisting Mrs. Van Cleave will be
Mesdanes A. d. Campbell and w. T..
Ware.
Mrs. C, A. Coggeshell will have
charge of the program.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Lead Avenue and Broadwa

Special exercises for promotion day
and Sunday School day will take
up both the regular Sunday school
period and the usual hour for morn
ing worship. Strangers and visitors
especially invited to attend.
Evening worship at o'clock Rev.
S. M. Edwards of Belen will preach
and afterwards will administer the
ordinance Of baptism. Mr.. G. H.
Kanady and Miss Ruth Thurman will
sing a duet: Forever with the Lord"
and Mr. Kanady will sing the offertory
solo: THE Good Shepherd"
The Senior b. Y. p. u. will consider
the topic: '"The Tithe a Practical Min
imum in Christian Giving" at D. m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-29
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Corner Fifth and Silver Avenue.)
Hugh A. Cooper. Charles II.
MrKeau Pastors

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Edward
B. Cristy superintendent.
Morning service, IL a, m.
Sermon: Where there is no vision,
the people perish"
Four Minute speech by P. G. Red
ington.
Music
Organ prelude, march, (Teilman.
Offertory, Andante in D.. (Silas)
Mrs. d. W. Faw, organist,
Anthem Jubilate Dec in E flat,
(Corbin)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-29
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
Silver avenue and Fourth street.
Rev n NJ RuIInpG Raotou

Feast of st. Michael and all Angels
Holy Communication a.. m.
Church school--9:45 a. m.
Choral communion and sermon
IL a. m.
The intention of this service is "for
the men in the army and navy who
have gone from st. Johns parish"
Their names will be read and special
prayers offered for them
University Heights mission school.
$3.50 a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-29
EMANUEL EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Carl Schmld. Pastor,

Residence. 308 South Arno street
Phone 2O47.
Our services are held in the public
library corner of Edith street and
Central avenue.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a, m. Subject;
(Which is the Great Commandment in
the Law"
The congregation extends a cordial
welcome 10 the stranger. If call by
the pastor is desired, he will be glad
to oblige you.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-29
CENTRAL AVENUE METHODTSl
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. SOUTH
Corner Arno ann Central.
.Inehua q InnaG paatnr

1900 a. m. This will be the closing
service of this conference year. Spe-
cial program has been arranged. Spe-
ciai music as follows:
Duet, Mrs. Schwentker and Mrs.
Jones
Male quartette, Messrs. Wilson,
Schwentker Spruce, Goodman.
(. There will be no evening seryices at
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-29

Sunday school9:45 a. m. D. A. Por-
terrified, superintendent. n
Preaching by the pastor at II a. M.
No Epworth League. instead union
meeting of all the young peoples So
cleties at Gas p. m. at the Congre-i
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-29
EIECTIoN OF CHOIR oFFICERs,

AT the regular business meeting OF
the choir of the Broadway Christian
church, Thursday evening, the officers
elected were as follows: President.
James Dearing; vice president. Mrs.
w. r. Mize; secretary and treasurer,
Mze.
The choir, during the hot summer
months, has been an example Of
faithfulness. There are about twelve
or fifteen members of this organiza-
ton,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-29
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

The Church of Christ meets each
Lords day in the northwest corner
basement room Of the Albuquerque
public library.
Song service from 10 to 1890 a. m.
Bible study from 1890 to 11,30 a. m.
Communion services from 1880 to
IL m.
Bible lesson for Sunday. September
30, second general trip of the Son of
God. Read Mat. 18th chapter.
Evangelist G. f. Mickey, beginning
Sunday, october 20, win hold a series
of gospel meetings which are to con-
tinue daily for an indefinite time.
Particular announcements will be
made as the work progresses Elders,
J. II. Edwarcs, n. A. Talley.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-29
Sunday Church Services
G WHERE TO WORSHIP TODAY =

church.
Sunday school, 9;45 a. m. John r.
Major, superintendent
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45
o'clock.
Annual conference meets at Ros-
well october 2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-29
JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
What Time Is IT :?
UHHAHAh a M NA NN NH

In order to release Labor and Equipment for the efficient hand
ling OF essential traffic must beginning Monday Sep
tefnber 5O at l2l O'Clock in the morning discontinue giving
the time OF day response such inquiries the Tele
phone We must also, at the time discontinue alarm
Clock Calls 1.-The practice of calling people certain hours
the monng-the telephone bell taking the place the jange
Of "Big Ben"
1T is TIME TO CONSERVE the USE of the TELEPHONE
It's time labor by of
TIC winch outside the normal functions a
In Our Mountain States System We Answer
Daily Average of 62, 1888 Calls for the Time of Day
This equivalent of thirty operators every day in
Certainly this a in
usual times niofe ts
rserice
isn't pleasure withdraw privileges
lment finds no place in the grim necessities war;.
May hope of very necessary a
ton
-Parents Please Note
sa Ss S ss asu sr @s ss nms % y s ss BY n,sss s
@ i Wi Ssn n , IL ~ sss s
9az s4sfTI The Mountain States Telephone and
BOND aRpI&eTFS Telegraph Company \
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Christian Science services are held
at 4ls West Gold avenue, every Sun
day morning at IL o'clock.
Sunday school at 9;45 o'clock.
Wednesday evening meetings at s
O'clock.
Reading room open daily except
Sundays and holidays from 2.SO to
$3.50 p. m. at 418 West Gold avenue,
second floor.
A free circulating library, including
all the works of Mary Baker Eddy,
and other authorized Christian Science
literature, is maintained In connection
with the reading room.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the Sunday services, the Wednes-
day evening meetings, and to visit the
reading room.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-29
gational church.

bUIIUIIdI NHUTIIIs
No evening worship owing to un-
ion of all the churches at a meeting
in the interest of the Fourth Liberty
Loan drive.
Prof. Herbert E. Nixon of Tucson,
Ariz., will sing at the morning hour.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-29
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHITRCH

Sodality mass-7:oo a. m.
Chrildren's mass--S:30 a. m.
High mass and sermon--10:00.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-19

fCss or failure ol the ltactut and lt
would seem that tho manufactured
the dealer the agricultural college
md the farm press must emphasize
his phase of the problem ana must
cooperate more fully in getting his
information into the farmers hands
as quickly and effectively as posi-
DE.
Much is being done by the aericul
tural college and private schools
trough wellplanued tractor courses
II sufficient length Ia give those who
attend a real grasp OF the fundamental
principles underlying tractor oper-
ion. the service schools con 'ucted 10y
many tractor firms also reach a large
number of tractor operators. although
he time spent is usually TOO short To
give q good grasp nj the subject, the
rm press is anxious to present good
Material along thi, line. but The far
ner himself must cooperate il these
agencies are to be OF the greatest ci-
'ect He must arrange often at some
'ost and Inconvenience 10 attend these
schools, or 10 send his tratcor oper,
ttor: and the operator who has mas
tered the fine points in operation and
has made success With his outfit
must help his less experienced neigh
Dor when the latter gets into difliDi
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-19
Double Chin

II you have double chin and fab
biness Of the face, or ii you are over
stout in other parts Of the body, ret
small box of oil OF korein at the
druggists; follow directions and re-
ceive information about Identifying
figure and improving health. yivacity.
etc. through simple system for re.
IGcing weight ten to sixty pounds.
Eat all you need, including sweets, if
desired Oil of korein is pleasant to
take. helps the digestion and IS per
fecuy harmless Look and feel
younger
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-19

FISHING IN samoan seas l. often done
by the women, and without nets, boats.
Gr hooks. They simply wade into the
water and form themselves into Il ring.
Tic fishes being so plentiful, they are
almost sure to imprson some in Che
ring. Those women arc very onicl;
and active. and every lmc they catch
q fish with THEN hands they simply
throw it, alive, into the basket on their
back.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-19
Constant Sufferer Ends Relief.

II have been Il constant sufferer
from kidney trouble and three months
ago was down sick in bed for my back
achod so severely | couldn't get up
writes G. +. Reynolds, il2 lIerriek
ST.. l3lmira. n, \ While in this con.
dition we read of Foley Kidney pills
20 | commenced taking them. IN a
few days was up out OF bed Foley
Kidney pills strengthen kidneys and
bladder, Recommended for bachache.
rheumatic pains, sore muscles. still
joinis. For snlc by W. d. Duncan,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-19

Continued on page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-19
Official Order Issued.

The official order which has been
issued by the food administration
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-19

As Il variation ou the uonrclilablc
bottle Il New York man has invented
attachments for ordinary bottles that
prevent their contents being poured
out If they have been rcGled.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-19

Tractor owners apparently do not
put the operation, Of their machines III
he hands OF everybody The follow
ing table shows who runs the tractor.
Owner only ...........
son only .................. ,.......... 81
Owner and son ............,....., L.
Owner and hired man ............1i
Hired man only Observation-Disclosures. q
Son and hired man .............-... -
Owner son and hired man......... >
OF the l5j tractor operators. 80 had
10 previous experience. Fifty had pre-
1ious experience With small gas en-
gines, Is with automobiles. and y with
both gas engines and automobiles.
Only had had previous tractor eX-
erience, seven had done gas engine
"epair work. one was a thresherman,
ma one had attended a tractor school
Amount Tractor is Used.
The following table given the
amount that the tractor was used in
1911:
Average days used on l4l farms i2G
Average days blowing on 1871
farms t.....,.....-,.,...,. SO
Average days discing on qS farms IL 5
Average days belt work on vi
farms .....-..,...........-. ....,.. Ia
Average days harvesting ON IS
farms ~. ..................... so
Average days belt work on II
farms -..,r,.....,..,#..... ...,..... t@.f
( Other work" consists mainly of
work. pulling corn husker etc one
man pulled row Of hedge. another
moved . house
The following gives the percentage
Of total work done by the tractor;
Flowing ...,...........3S per cent
Pelt work ..............,2 - per cent
Dlsclng ..............,....,..l II Per ceHt
harvesting .,,.......... ) per cent
Other work ............ ~ per cent
viii It Work When Needed?
OF liS farmers answering the ques-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-19


Favorlte Prescrip-
ton was a favorite
medicine OF my
mothers. When |
was n girl she gave
it to me. 1t was
the means OF re-
storing m e to
health. | do rec
ON mend t his
medicine to young
~ n q penpripllV
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-19

Right along with these two things
a good many Of The farmers in LA
Sale county say that their tractor
has enabled them to dispense with
hired help almost entirely They say
that the iron horse enables one man
to do two mems work in the spring
while the seed bed Is being
and that they do not need q
hired man after corn planting time is
over over 80 farmers out Of l5J
bring this out as one of the things
which has made the tractor indispcn-
sable on their farms
Another strong point mentioned Is
that with fewer horses on The farm
a great deal OF horse feed is saved.
This is worth taking into considera.
ton now with grain and hay At pres
ent high prices. A good number Of
men say that their horses are In
much better shape since they bought
the tractor because the hard. wearing
work Is taken of them almost entire
~.
The deciding point IN favor Of 'hf
tractor In number Of cases IL thai
It is n mighty handy source Of belt
power, The tractor IL used on oyel