davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16

DIS, jutro spodziewamy sic tels-
sram6w mowiacych nam o wylado-
Haniu dw6ch 6ywIZyi Armii Pol
'kiej we Francyi. Wyobraiamy so.
lie radoSc ~powszechna naszych zu-
chow i ludno5ci polskiej W PQz--
nanskiem. l zalujemy, re tam, W
tel wielkiei chwili ME bedziemy,
Przypominaia sobie. czytelnicy.
Jak to tyie razy powtarzalismy, 70
ola wszystkich mfodych ludzi, \pra--
cujacych PREY wyrobie amunicyi l
rabiajacych dobre p~:eniadze, nadejd
liche easy. Me wierzyli nam, my
sleli, re wojna wiec7nie trwac be-
die, a oni sic SmiaG W kulak z
tych, ktorzy krew przelewaja. Dzis
~przekonuja sic, re mielismy racye.
Zarobki, dobre ich easy skoncZyly
sic. Kaza i'm piaciG podatek cd tych
zarobionych pieRiedzy, albo wynosi&
sic z piracy. Niejedn, kt6ry patrzy
Jasne~ W ~przyszioSc, rzuca wszystko
4 W szeregi Armii Polskiej sic zapi-
suje 1 jedzie do Polski. Inny, ME
zdajac sobie sprawy z tego, re Ar
mia Polska jest dis jego ucieczka,
czeka dalej niewiadomo ma co i pc
co. Ano czekajcie, chlopcy, 2 o
kajcie dalej, tylko zebyScie kiedys
ME zaiowali
Odjezdzajacych dis do obozu O..
chotnik6w odprowadza ma kolei Ko-'
mitet Obywatelski z PIP. Schrojda,
Nowakfem, Per!owskim / R6zyckim
ma czele.
Jak sic z p'sm krajowych dowia-
dujemy, to i dis, W tax waznych
ola Polski chwilach, So ludzie, kto-
rzy wolaja: ,,Precz z wojskiem pol
skiem, precz z biaia gesia". - A
nam tn nasi l~ewicowcy ma wychodzt
vile m6wlli, re nieprawda jest, ja-
koby oni Oria Bialego nazywal:
biala gesia. I ~zaklinaja sic nasi le-
wicowcy, re ME So holszewikami.
Jakzea ME, gdy sami nazywaja sic
lewica | tax samo jak tamci, W Pol
see, przeciwni So Armii Polskiej.-
MySmy tu W Ameryce nazywali ich
Iewicowcami - a w}aSciwie onl tax
tax siebie sami nazwali - obecnie
z krajowych pism dowiadujemy sic
20 ~lewicowcy to-. bolsZewicy. -
Smutne to. ale prawdziwe, niestety.
- Ma utrapienie jednak wieksze
naszym lewicowcom, powiemy i'm.
re dis W Polsce bolszewizm sic ME
przyjal i nigdy ME przyjmie. I jak
my Iiczymy bolszewik6w C,,lewice)
ma Vychoditwie W AL-eryce, tax sa-
mo Ia palcach licza ich W Polsce.
X
Many dis do z~anotowani kllka
pieknych ofiar zlozonych Cen
trum Rekrutacyjnem. Daja obywa-
tele / obywatelki pieniadze dla ma
szych s~erdecznych zoinierzykow,
tylko trzeba i'm przypomniec, 20
efiopcy nasi potrzebuja ich pomo--
cy. = Oto lista:
Oh. Teodor Zalesiak, 2214 Rhine
ul., ochotnik Armii Polskiej, pc "a
pisaniu sic i nieprzyjeciu przez le-
kara ziozyi ma pomoc Armii 50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16

prncuicaa w krddrnieScI3 - Hup 50
ole tam DZ!ENNIk CHlCAGOSKT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16
Kiedy Swierzbienie Ustaje

Jest jeden bezpieczny, godny zaufania
erodek, ktory usmierza dokuczliwe swierz-
bienie iirytacye sk6ry niemal natychmiast,
oraz czysci j koi skore.
Zapytaj W apiece o 35t lub $500 bu-
telke zemo i uzyj .podlug przepisu:
Wkrotce okaze sic, re irytac4e, pryszcze,
wyrzuty, ECZEMA, zeszpecenia, wagry !
podobne przypadlosci skory znikna.
Wystarczy ~troszeczke zemo, przenika-
jacego, skutecznego ptynu, DO wypedza on
wiekszosc1 wyrzut6w sk6rnych j czyni
skore miekka, gladka ] zdrowa.
The E. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16
z BRIGHTON PARK.

Komitet pol. Tow. ma Brighton Park.
Kolektor J6zef Jankowski skolekto-
wal cd obyw. zamieszkalych cd 43 ul.
do AZ VI, S. California V i S. Mozart
ul.: J6Zef Jankowski, 81; 2. Potocki,
| So; NJ. Frydrychpwski, $40; A. Kutura,
So; Magdalena Potocka, So; Wojciech
Kwiek, So; j. Jendczak, So; jog. Gu
wernant $40; 4. Wenteler IS; J6zef Bo-
lewski, 50; Jak0b Bartoszek 50: Jan Re
lazo, So; J6z. Motuszewski, S.; Felix
B~ykowski, S.; Jan Parazko, S.. Razem
$500
, Kolektor Kazimierz Krupa skolekto-
wal Cd 40 III. 80 Pl. cd Albany ave. do Sa
cramento ave: K. Krupa IS; J.. Kociel-
ski, soc; FIR. ziemba, 81; NJ. Kornas, 81;
S. Swiercz, 81; ]. Janczewski, $50; P.
Szarpala, Csc; j. Szarpala Csc; NJ. ia
glclsli S.; S. Cisek, 81; L. Koziowski
81; NJ. Ptaszewicz, s.; B. Ragan, Csc;
p. Rzeminski Csc; w. Papiernik, 50;
w. Gadzala, $5;~P. Janik, So; S. Kamin-
$40; K. Gucwa, IS; A. Czajka, S.; B.
Rorzewski. SO; L. Wojnarowski, 25c; I.
Gawlak, 81; w. Skabot, 81; P. Rudzin-
ski, So; I. J~asnowska, SO; NJ. Bill, 81;
s. Rybanski. soc; I. Wasko, 81; F. An
! drzejewski, csc; 1. Pawlik, 81; I. Ba-
docka, $40; I. Lis, S.; F. Lis, So; K.
Kasprzyk, $40; w. Szmid, IS; W. Zygar-
! ski, 81; I. Kieszyk 81; A. Gwizdala, S.:
S. Skorzy6ski, IS; w. Brygajski, $50;
K. lIaber, IS; I. Bednarz,, SIS; H.. Berry,
SOC; l. Birk, 81; I. Stypa, Csc; I. Pa
lus, Csc; s. Gudyka, S.; W. Bala, soc;
!. Kolowski, S.; I. Juszczyk, IS; P. Jusz
czyk. 81; K. Zoio, IS; w. Zoio, IS; w.
Brenik, IS; F. Cepela, SIS; I. Cichon,
IS; I. Zych, SO; W. Marek. SIS; w. So
larski, IS; I. K~opernik, 81; I. Guszak,
IS. Razem s261.00.
Kolektor Kazimierz Marcinkiewtcz cd
40 ul. do AZ ul., s.. Washtenaw venue
kazimierz Marcinkiewicz, SO; WA. Fet-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16
re SPRkW
.Armii Polskiej
WE FRANCYL

Dzisisj Odiazd ochtnikow Armii
Polskiei do obozu KoSeiuszko W Ka-
nadzie. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16

Odjezdzajacych dis do obozu }.
ohotnik6w odprowadza ma kolej Ko-
mitet Obywatelski z PIP. Schrojda,
Nowakiem, Per.owskim i R6zyckim
IA cZele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16

% do ogioSzen - Vielkich 1 mA.
tych. kazdego rodsa1u tresci -
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSK1 EstmujS
bessprsscznie pierwsas mttd0c' " o.
lei AmOryV0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16

Gays sic jeszcze ME namySlH VISTA
pic 90 Armii Polskiej? Me czekaj i
ME zwlekaj. MySl i decyduj szybko,
DO rekrutacya dlugo ME potrwa. K:O
sic teraz do Armii Polskiej ME .zapi-
see, kiedy5 Salowat tego bedzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16

Yrav.e sasdy polSki agent reAE
nosciowy oglasza ale W DZlENNlku
cHICAGpsKIM DO interchangeable
p~rIekona} sic. TO tn najlspisj mu
10 unlacA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16
BABOS|A W|EDz|AlA
Re Niema Mic TAX Dobrego ma Konge'
stye Zaziebienie jak GorcZyca

Ale s~tarodawne plastry z gorczycy
pieka : sprowadzaja pecberze jednoczes-
ME. Obecnie mozecie Iozyska5 tie
sama ulge co cd plastr6w 2 gorczycy 1
to bez pecherza.
Musterole to uczyni. Jest to ezysta,
biala maSG zrobiona z olejem gorczycy.
Jest p~rzyrzadzana umicjetnie tax, 70
dziaia zadziwiaiaco, q ME sprowadzi
pecherza ma najdelikatniejszoj sk6rze;
Tylko posmarowat Musterole lekko
koGcami palc6w, a,zobaczycie jak szybko
przynosi, ulgq-i ak predko Dol zniknie:
Uaywajcie Mustorolo ma Dol g9rdia,
bronchit, zapalenie gruczol6w. krups
sztywna szyje, astme, neuralgia kon-
cestye, zapaienie opfucnej, reumatyzm,
iumbago, b6l W krzyzu j stawach wy
wichniecie, bolace miesnie, potluczenjc,
odziebienie, odmrczenie n6g, zaziebienie
piersi (czesto z~apobiega zapalcniupluc).
Soc i6Oc sloik; sloik szpitalny $3.50.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31
b|G JAP LINER HTS ON REEF;
 MAY BE LOST
Liner Canada Maru from Yokohama With a Valuable Cargo and
 Passengers Has Accident.

PACIFIC PORT.-The Japanese liner Canada Maru, bound for a Pa cific port from Yokohama, Japan, grounded in a dense fog yesterday.
 Relief vessels responding to the wireless calls of the liner responded immediately and at midnight took off her passengers, numbering 76 all told.
 The Canada Maru has a cargo of silk on board valued at four million dollars.
 It is not known definitely how badly the boat has grounded, the re- lief vessels are standing by and it is expected that as soon as an examina- tion of the vessels position is made an attempt will be made to tow her off.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31
GERMANS ATTACK

LONDON-The Germans attacked near Seringes and gained a temporary foothold but the Ameri- cans countering immediately, drove them out. The fighting was very severe, the Americans using their bayonets with telling effect
 The Americans are using long range guns to clear the Rheims Fismes road. .~..~...- -...--
 The Allies are rushing reinforce ments to the fighting line to force the Germans back to the Vesle river region.
 The Germans are offering a very stubborn resistance and are consid- erably delaying the advance of the Allies.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31
AVIATOR MAKES
 PARACHUTE JUMP
Captain Sarret, of the French Air Service, Lands Safely From
 Moving Plane.

WITH THE AMERICANS.-Cap- tain Sarret, a French aviator of note conducted the first of a series of experiments in leaving a moving plane by means of a parachute. He left a swiftly moving plane at an altitude of 100 yards and landed safely, using an umbrella 12 yards in diameter.
 The experiments were undertaken chiefly for the purpose of devising means of descent from machines that became disabled, get out of con- trol or take fire during battle.
 Many airmen have met death, such as Lufberry and others, and t is thought that a means of escape can be devised for such cases in the future.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31
BOYS ARE ID bE ENTERTAINED AT
 CLUB TONIGHT
Will Be Given At Nenana Club Tonight For Draft
 and Volunteers.

In honor of the boys who have been called to the colors and those who are going to seek voluntary in- duction into the service, an enter tainment will be given at the Ne mana Club rooms immediately after the picture show tonight, by the ladies of the Red Cross and the of the Nenana Club.
 The entertainment will be in the form of a smoker and very choice program, consisting of songs and other musical items, has been ar ranged for, which will be followed by lunch to be served by the ladies of the Red Cross.
 The entertainment is free to all and it is hoped that large number of Nenanaites will avail themselves of this opportunity to do honor to whom honor is due and give the boys a rousing farewell
 The boys who will leave on the Alaska tomorrow are Jack Jadoff, Clifford Cox, Mike Sedoff, Michael Saroff, and Milan Grijak, who have been drafted.
 Those who are known to be leav- ing for the purpose of enlisting are Fred Hupprich, who is registered at Panama and Rasmus Kvinge, who is registered at Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31
DRAFT BOYS ARE
 GUESTS 0F HONOR
Mir. and Mrs. Vieto- Sogura Enter tained Some of the Drafted
 Boys Last Evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sogura, of the Belmont hotel, entertained at a dinner given at the Tavern Cafe last night in honor of Jack Jedoff, Mike Sedoff, Michael Saroff, Milan Grijak and Tom Saroff, who have been called to the colors and who will form the advance guard of the second Nenana contingent, and leave on the steamer Alaska tomorrow for Fort Gibbon.
 After a most enjoyable dinner, the party proceeded to the Coliseum and took in the excllent show which was on last night.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31
AMERICANS HOLDING

PARIS.-Official reports received from the battlefront today are to the effect that the American troops who had, after heavy and violnt fighting carried by storm the Ger man positions near Seringes-et-Nes- les, are still holding them in the face of strong counter attacks delivered by the enemy, who are seeking to re- capture them.
 Four severe attacks made on the new positions held by the French to the east of Oulchy la Chateau were repulsed by the defending French troops with heavy losses to the enemy.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31
GERMAN EFFORTS FAIL

WITH THE AMERICANS-All of the powereful efforts put forward by the Germans to advance their lines against the Americans have proved of no avail and our boys have repulsed all attacks hitherto delivered by the Huns. No counter attacks have been indulged in by the Americans, they being perfectly contented to hold heir positions against the oft repeated German at tacks. The Germans are reported to be giving way on their right flank.
 American Ruse
 During the night our boys made a pretense of retiring from a part of the town of Seringes, thus in- veigling large force of the enemy into town. Two companies of our troops then closed in rapidly, com- pletely enveloping the foe. Not 2 man of them escapd, the majority of them were killed and the few remaining were captured
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31
LAPS AND CHINA MAY COOPERATE
 IN SLAV PLANS
Japanese and Chinese Army Staffs Are Making Plans For Military
 Action Soon.

PARIS.-According to advices re- ceived in this city from the Far East today, the army staffs of China and Japan are now holding meet ing for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for the sending of troops to Siberia to restore order and offset plans for German pene- tration thus far east.
 The Chinese ambassador in this city stated that the Chinese govern ment does not intend to encroach upon the international affairs of either Russia or Siberia.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31
GERMAN OFFICER KILLED BY BOMB
 IN 1HE UKRAINE
Field Marshal Won Eiehorn and His Adjutant Are Killed By An
 Ukrainan Lad.

AMSTERDAM-Fi Marshal von Eichorn, commanding the German army in the East, while out for a drive with his adjutant Captain von Dressler, at Kiev, were instantly killed by the explosion of a bomb thrown at them by 23-year-old Ukranian lad, last Tuesday.
 The lad, who was immediately ar- rested and taken to the military prison, said that he had just arrived at Kiev from Moscow and that he was specially sent by the communist committee to kill the field marshal
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31
SOGURA'S BROTHER
 GRAVELY WOUNDED
Brother of Nenanaite Is Reported
 to Have Been Severely Wounded ... In Battle.

In the casualty list published by the Official Bulletin in it's issue of June 1st, the name of Mike Sogura appears among those severely wounded. It also gives the name of Victor Sogura as next of kin. to be notified and the address as Bear Creek, Montana, which was the for mer address of Victor Sogura, of the Belmont hotel in this city.
 Mike Sogura, who was severely wounded in the fighting on the Western front, belongs to one of the United States infantry regiments at the front He came to this country some time ago from his home in Serbia, and became a nat uralized American citizen.
 When the Balkan war broke out, he went back to the old country and served with the Serbian troops, re- turning to the United States at the conclusion of peace.
 That Mike comes from good fight ing stock is evidenced from the fact that just as soon as the United States entered the world war, he gave up the business he was follow ing at the time and enlisted in one of the first regiments to be sent "Over there" and took part in many a stiff battle with the Hun.
 His brother, Victor Sogura, has not received notification of the nature of the wounds received, and knows nothing beyond the fact that his brother Mike had fallen severely wounded in battle.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31
GOVERNOR RIGGS
 WILL MAKE TRIP
 THROUGH NORTH
Governor and Mrs. Riggs Plan An Extended Trip to the Interior
 Early Next Month

JUNEAU.-Governor Riggs, ac- companied by Mrs. Riggs and his secretary will leave Juneau early in August on a 4,O00-mile trip to the Interior of Alaska.
 The governor and party will come in by way of Cordova and Chitina to Fairbanks and after visiting at Nenana and other important towns and settlements in the Interior, will return to Juneau by way of Panama, St. Michaels and Nome.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31

WASHINGTON, D. C.-General March, chif of staff of the American army, told newspapermen today that the sole object of the Allies and the Germans in the Soissons-Rhelms sal tent is to kill off as many men as possible.
 Whatever objectives each of the contending sides had at the begnning of the operations of the great Allied counter offensive on the Aisne-Marne battlefront, has now been entirely submerged by the developments dur ing the course of tn fighting. The entire salient has been greatly flat tened, thus dissipating any hopes entertained by tn, Allies of being able to take many prisoners.
 The retirement of the German forces has had the effect of reduc- ing the battle line by ten miles.
 The maximum German retreat oc- cured in the center of the fighting line. Their forces retreated for a distance of IA miles in the center.
 General March had nothing to re- veal regarding the extent of the casualties suffered by the American forces during the course of the re- cent fighting in which our troops were heavily engaged all the time, and who bore the brunt of the fighting on the right wing of the army ad- vancing along a 25-mile front.
 He said that General Pershing had been instructed to cable the casual ties as received by him and that the lists would be given out here inn mediately after receipt.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31
NAVAL HOUSE COMMITTEE
 HAS REACHED ENCL AND

LONDON-Announcement is made that the American House Committee on Naval Affairs have arrived in London.
 The announcement is giving rise to much speculation in view of the recent conference between King George of England and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt
 It is believed that a naval battle on large scale will be staged in the near future.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31

At the Commissions mine at Eska 122 men were employed and 1179 tons of coal were produced during the week ended June 8, and 121 men were employed and 1124 tons of coal produced during the week ended June Is. Prospecting was continued with the churn drill. The driving of Eska West, Maitland Counter Gang and the prospect tun- nel north of Maitland went forward.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31
MARCH SAYS STRUGGLE
 0N MARINE SALIENT IS
 DETERMINATION BATTLE

grave danger despite the tremendous efforts put forth by their forces to stem the Allied advance in this sector and check the pressure ex- erted by the Allied forces, who are steadily fighting their way forward to the east of Fere-en-Tardenois.
 The Allies now seem to be in a position to compel the Germans to retreat from their positions at the bottom of the Soissons- Rheims sal tent.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31
bOLSHEVK| RULE IS ON IHE WAIVE
 ASSERTS REPORT
Russian Workmen Revolt Against Tyranny As Practieed By the
 Bolsheviki.

LONDON.-Reports received in this city today from Stockholm indi- cate that Bolsheviki misrule in Rus sia has reached such a stage as to force the workmen into open rebel lion against the tyrrany practiced
 The reports further state that the workmen and peasants of Russia will soon raise an army which will be used to put down the tyranny of the Bolsheviki.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31

The rations imposed on the Eng fish people and the voluntary rations asked of the Canadians are far be- low what has been asked of Ameri- cans in conservation. In fact, we have not been asked yet for any real sacrifice.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31

The medical authorities at the army post have bestowed much praise on the operation performed at the Nenana hospital on Lester Ear hart's foot, which was injured some time ago. The injury consisted of a deep wound inflicted by an axe on his instep.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31
ENEMY HAS NOT MADE PROPOSALS
 AYERS BALF0UR
British Foreign Secretary Says That Enemy Peace Proposals Have
 Not Been Made.

LONDON.-In a statement made before the House of Commons today, Foreign Secretary Balfour, of the British cabinet, said that no enemy government has approached the En- tente powers regarding peace ne- gotiations.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31
BRITISH CASUALTIES

LONDON.-The British casualties in July amounted, so far to 67,291, as against 141,147 during the month of June.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31

COPENHAGEN - Much street fighting has been in progress for some time in the streets of Moscow between the workmen and peasants of Russia and the Bolsheviki forces. The undisciplined workmen and peas ants have been forced to give up the fight. .....-
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31

The Love-Whitely Company of Valdez, has purchased the stock of the Frye-Bruhn Co.,, which is re- tiring from business at Valdez.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31

Miss Betty Ellison, formerly cash fer at the Coliseum, left this morn ing on the launch Perless for Fair banks.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31
GERMANS IN DANGER

The strong German positions to the north of the Orcq river are in
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31

M. B. Dahl, Inc, with headquart- CTS at Wrangell, will engage in the mild cure industry.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20

Roy Bentley, Supply Co. 354 Infantry
A. E. F., France, o. P. o. 761
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20

and yet it will keep an immense
amount of work if called upon to do
so. Each book is prepared for keep
ing the records of one year, and they
are sold at cost by the College of Ag-
riculture.
You not only have an opportunity
to keep record of your farm opera
tons for the purpose of finding out
your profits or losses, but also it will
help you to analyze your business so
that you may find out what enterprise
Of your farm work is paying best.
You had better make arrangements to
keep little better record next year
and find out what it is costing you to
grow this wheat and corn and these
hogs and cattle. Maybe after hun
bred farmers in Missouri are able to
show actual figures on the cost of do
ing business, they can demand a good
price for their products with more
hope of being listened to.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20
WEEKLY NEWS NOTES
by County Agent Glenn S. Hsnsley.
Mark Down Expenses

If we had headed this article Farm
Accounts, you would probably have
passed it over and may do that yet,
but we want to call your attention to
the fact that now is a good time to
prepare to keep record on your
farm operations in 1919.
Why not start in January LIST, take
an inventory of what you have got
and then keep a record of expenses
and receipts during the year 1919 ?
There have been great many diff
ferent forms of account books put out
by different firms, who have used them
as. advertising matter and otherwise.
The most of these have been either
too complicated or else did not fit farm
conditions for bookkeeping. They
have too often been prepared by some
person who has been accustomed to
keeping books for some commercial
Or manufacturing business, and very
often do not fit the farmers method
of keeping records. We are very glad
to say that the College of Agriculture
in Missouri has prepared a book for
keeping records from the farmers
standpoint of doing business. This
account book is not very elaborate