davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30

10 tne NV corner OF NE "a SE n y
Sec. IL; thence south to the SW
corner OF sEhsE OF said Sec. II
thence west to South quarter cor
ner of said Section II; thence soutl
through center of Sections Ia ant
2S to South quarter corner ofSec
tion 23; thence cast to SIC corner
OF Sec. "a, all in Township 25. South
Range 81. East; thence east to the
SIC corner OF Sec. 30, in Township 25
South. Range 32, East; thence south
to the SIC corner OF Soc. 81; thence
west to the south quarter corner OF
said Sec. 81; thence south through
the center of Sec. "a, all In Town
ship 25 South. Range 32. East, and
Z the center of Sec, 3. In Township 20
South, Range 32, East, North OF
Malheur Lake,) to the intersection
OF said line and the meander line
bounding Malheur Lake, and being
near the center OF said Sec. 3 /;
thence In an easterly and northeast
erly direction following the meand-
cred line of said lake to the Sc cor
ner of Sec. 23. Township 25. South
Range 32M East; thence north to
the NE corner OF Sec. IL thence
west to the north west corner OF Sec.
10; thence north TO tho east quarter
corner OF Sec. 4; thence west to the
west quarter corner of said Sec, 4;
thence north to the NE corner OF Sec.
s: thence west to the NV corner OF
Sec @. all In Township 2b. South,
Range 32 ". East; thence north to
the NE corner OF SEA of Sec. 80,
In Township "a. South. Range 32.
East; thence west to center OF said
Sec. 49, thence north to north
quarter corner OF said Sec. SO;
thence west to north quarter corner
OF Sec. IS; thence north to the center
of Sec. 26: thence west to the east
quarter corner of Sec. 81; thence
thence west to NV corner OF said Sec.
81. thence north to east quarter cor
nsr OF Sec. 81; thence west TO inter
section OF the center line OF said Sec.
21 and the East Fork of Silvies
River. all In Township "a South,
Range 32. East. same being the
place OF beginning.
All In conformity with the fore
going and under the laws OF State
of Oregon. and YOUR PETITION
ERS WILL EVER PRAY:
NAMES OF PETITIONERS
Peter Christensen.
n. II. Keech.
Lloyd Johnson.
Rebecker Catterson. by w. A. G.
Dick otley.
Grant Thompson,
Mrs. Grant Thompson.
Henry otley,
Fred otley.
Mrs. Fred Otley.
l.. B. Culp,
Herman Ruh.
O. b. Ausmus.
+. q. otley'
Mary a. oard,
N. +. biddie'
II. H. Sitz'
Blanche Sitz.
~ ca
~ n -
c.. -
-. 4, -, c
p"ua or" ,,"',o la.s''
L, b. Hayes.
Ethel Graves,
D. S. Graves Estate,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30

Our boys In France probably feel
as the audience does when the cur
tain goes down: They want to put
on their wraps and stait for home.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30

Entered at the Post Office at Burns,
Oregon, as Second Glass Matter.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30

Total acreage OF 36,O2O.55 more
or less according to the Governments
surveys thereof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-11
llcbcrmenid)lide Geiitnns.

Gin utlnntiI der $ q Ell,
10. 1Scbr. - Sri. aotbleen @urte,
nit 0cm Gonmonoeurs Srbcn OcS
britilhcn aoilerreibS geihuiidt Der
ibr pon a0nig George iir ibrc Ser
0ienitc um oaS ibottiidc aricgSsSo-
lpital perlieben luuroc, fam bclltc
bier oui einen1 un1erifanilhen Cant
pier an. Sie bro6te oic 8ei6idtc
0ca trugil6en Io0es Don Gr. Gllie
E}nglea, Siibrcrin Der ihottiIhen So
ipitGler, no1 einen beroilhen Warld)
pon NlnnGnien an oer Spibe bon
5000 ierbiiAen Solooten, ole an ic'
ner Sront gefGnpft battcn llno olc
iih Dor elmer Sale noh Dem 3iliam.
men6rld 9iuBlonos fiirhteten. SRI.
gurfc io9te:
Sic &ciitlng bon Or. Singles
miro IN Der Belhidte ais ooS Sohlt'
NAB Scr Nhgobe elmer lhottii6en
Trmt an ibre Sa6e, bingenomnen
mcr0cn. Sbne 9eiitano fam lie uon
ser rumGniihen 1Sront ltno brahte
nit iib 5000 lcrbil6e Sol0atcn, be
orliiibti0te oercn transport, Scr
pilcmul1 lm0 Comfort luobrenO ocr
mebrcrc tnulen0 Oteilcn lungcn 9iei-
ic. Sic morlhirte ollrd 9uBlano
lno tic iiibrte oiclelben Ourh 6inn-
lanb, unltott ibr Shidlol ben gollbe,
pfi on5upertrauen, llno Don oo nad)
Gnglano, no iie om 20. 9lou. anfa-
men. Gam Don oen l6redlihell
Strapoben, Ole iic erlitten, erihopit,
erfronfte Or. Singles ilno ltorb an
oen Solgen ibrer 9lnItrengltngen. Die
Scrben bciinOen lid IN allsge5eid'
meter Nerioliung lm0 peroen balo
iuiebcr on oic 6ront 9eben no6oenl
Iic rings lln oic Gcntrol.aoiIcrrcihC
maridirt luorcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-11
gHritcre s5riit sescbcn.
/ Sin Ginreibun9 Don 9crid)ten il6cr
Ginfomnlen mo lleberproiite. -

tSllt GlnrcltDllll9 Don Setld)fell llpcr
Ginfomnlen mo lleberproiite. -
ga ibinqtoiL 10. 6ebruor.
Ger Yinnen5oa. Gonimiiiar &opcr
mocbte bcutc befanIit, Dob Ocr Ser
min fiir oie Ginret1lmg Dpn gcriN
ten iibcr Ginfomnten mo l(cbcrpro.
iitc Dom /. Utdr5 aui 0elf /. Npril
uerlqnoert morocn lit. 2icle Jfegel
be3ie1t lid) aud aui 0ic 8crihtc Der
2lrbcitgeber iiber SoDn3dblnngen bon
| i;ber $500 i'm Sabre uno GInfolhlnen
non iiber $4,000 uno Oarltnter lmo
Corporations sGinfonlmen. Ser5pgc-
rung I'M Irud Der sSornlutore tnr
oieie 9crihtc miro nlS Der 8rllno
filr Die Serlcbiebung angegebcn. 0ie
Sormllarc fir oreialalien Der lleber.
profit @eridlte. ndmlid in0pouelle,
Sbeilboberld)ait unb Corporation,
fiir Gintonluenberiehte leitens Srlt-
Itees ooer 8ertrauensperionen; uno
fir Gbeilbobericbofts Ginfonlmcn.
9eridte, fe9len ebenfaas nod mer-
Ocn aber filr nahite g8ode peripro.
6en.
Die Sertangerlug Der 6riit ollf
ocn 1. 2lpril 6e5ieDt ii6 auf 9eridte
bon Gorporotionen ouf elmer Sisfol
iaGr- @eidditsbuiis. 3ucrit perlangte
luan non linen Den Yerid)t 60 5ogc
ndd Dem Gnoc ibres Sisfoljobres;
oteie 6riit mllrbe bis gum 1. 5ebruar
unb bonn bis gum /. Didr5 oerldn-
CERT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-11

icbr intenlip, lno an 0rel Fllnttell
in Ocn Nogcicn ltnternobmcn ole
Gelltl0en llebcriGllc uli 1ran5o'tlhe
Goltcl 0eren uQe 0llrh lmlcr ,Scllcr
obgemiicn puroen. Sran50Iild)c Srllps
pen orongen in Die Oelltldcn @robcn
in ser G6ompdgnc, 0ltlid) non Der Sc-
ton Gin umo mohten crfol9rcl6c @os
truullenq1n0c, namcntlid III Scr
@cgcno bon @00oluilliera; im Scr
laui 0ieicr Gpcrotioncn mohtcu lie
mcbrere @cflnQene &on Scr ilbrl'
gen Iront lit nid)t9 6lt beridtcn. "
%crlin, 10. Nebruar. - Ger
Ncricbt oco 2ric1aomt3 bobt cine cr'
hohtc Ih0tiqfcit Der Gntcntc Srllps
pen in pcrihic0cncn @cgcn0cn crfcn'
I'M; ocriclbc loutct:
o2IrmCC 0e3 lEriBcn 9hpprcht. -
Mn monhen 4lulftcn Der ,Sront trlr'
gen Iid 9lrtillcries sIucllc }ll. Sn 9luI'
flarlmga.8cfed)tcn nube Der Stllltc
DlrOcn 6ron5olcn lmo 9el0ier &C
iargcn gciontmcn mo noro0Itlih
pOn Opcrn lm0 5milden Gnmbrol rno
It. Guentin GnolGnOcr geionGcn 0e'
llonllllen.
2lrmee ocs 6cutiden aronprin5cn,
' ,Sn Scr MoaS-0c9eno mrI bclocn
lliern scr Oioicl unb in mcbrercn
Scttorcn ltorb0itlid uno 0ltlih ppn
9luntu nobn Die GbdtiQfcit bcS sSciils
0c9 5u. SSm Scac 9tic0crlnnO orols
gen irnnj0liidle Fatrouiacn jcitncili9
in uuicrc 2iiliell llnbc 9Illenborf Gin.
,in 0cr Ncgipn lucilli0 pom 8luntont
lplr0cn lie Dor lullcrcn Irnbtocr
hnucn llriidociriCben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-11

MGnnCr Dor, meldc Ooa 21. 2c6cnss
jobr crrcihen, pcrfilgen Die 3ugrun,
bclegung Der 9ln5abl Der Wanncr IN
&loiic I an Stcllc Der StuutS 9ep0l
tcrllng fir 0ic 5cltitcllmg Scr quo
ten lmb crmGttigcn Ocn ErGliOcntcL
ulSocbil0ctc Snnomcrfcr oOcr iSars
mer IN Oen SriCg8OicnIt cin5u5icbcn.
Senator Chamberlain cruortct OoB
nieic WoBnobnlen ulf mcnig @0cr.
itouo itoBcn mcrocn.
IaS 9ldcrbou.Gonlitc 0c8 0uuIcS
miro nlprgcn cine WaBn1bmc IN Gr=
loGgunq 5icben, melhc 0cnl 9tab-
rllngSnlittel zSerpolter Soopcr 5It'
iGbIihc Oiohtbeiugniiic sur Gonier.
pirlung Scr 9tobrlmgSnlittcl -Gorrotbe
oeo 2anocS geben ioQ. @r. SOOpcr
miro IN gebeimcr Siblng bcS 60
mites Die Gill belprehen.
GoS g[rbeitcr. Eroblcm IN GCrbin.
Dung NIT oenl groBen ShiiiSbolpro-
grontm miro morgcn bon 6Cnt Sc
mats Sonoels. .Gnnlte nit Tr0iocnt
@untpcrS bon Der nglmcrtcun tSc0c-
ration Of 2obor" belprohcn mcrocn.
Gic bouptiGhlicbcn ScruilligunGs-
Bills bcfmoen iid) nod int %orbcrci'
tllngS Stooillm; bic critic 0cii6itbill
mir6 in bicIcr @obc ocm Nollic I'M.
tcrbrcitct mcrocn.
Somobl Der Scnot, lpic ons Nou9
ncrocn am 0icl,itug 2incoIn'S @e.
burtstog olrd, Scrlclung icincr Oct
tpSburo 9(niprahc beaebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-11
CcitcrrcidJiidJ.nnsariide 9anf.

Grltottct mad, iIbcr orci Sobrcn CT.
item 6lnon5bcridt. - &ieb ocn
'9lcgicrlngcu Selterrcid)'s ilno
llngorn9 ungcbeilrc Sltnlmcn.
3itri d, .. Sebrllor. - ytad ci
ncr 3miifcn5cit pom iibcr orci SAB
rem bat oic GeItcrrcidiId1 1-llngoriidc
Nonf ibrcn 9Iuslpeis pcr0iicntliht.
Gicicr 5ei9t cinen gtotenllmlauf ont
GnOc oeS r5dbres 1913 pon 2,490,-
100000 aroncn; in 1914 mar Die.
icr 9etrog 200,0O0,0O0 ar.; III
1915 720O,000,000 ar.; in 1916
10,S90,000,000 &r.; in 1917 49,
l40.0OO,00O &r. Die ourhidnitt-
lidc Otonots5llnubme in 1915 mar
1G6,O00,000, bic lid in 1917 mli
$4,000, 900 itcigertc.
l5u ocr 3miiden5eit bot Die @olo-
0cdllng filr 6ieie gtotcn 5lt elmer &ote
obgenontncn Oic ibre gdn5li6e @uS.
l0Ihung Orobeno erlheinen lGbt. sSR
1911 betrug iie 22.9 Ero5ent bes
lImlauies, IN 1915 9.1 Tro3ent, IN
1916 2.S Yro5ent uno in 1917 nur
lG Ero5ent.
gSie ole CSolorcieroe obgenommeil
bat. bnbeu iid 6ic 8urleben Der 9anf
an Die olterrcid,iihe lmo ilngoril6e
FtllCrmg cnorm crbobt. Sn 1915
bclicicn itc lid ouf 625, 100000 Str.
o0cr ilcbcn Yro5ent bcs gtotemlmlou.
res, in 1916 oui 5.290,000.000 obcr
1876 Ero5cnt ocS Rotenumlaltfs uno
an Gnoe ocS ,Sobres 1917 oitf 49,
G90,0O0,000 ooer 76.l Ero5ent.
GerIuhc meroen jest genodt, Den
9totelutnllouf burf ole 9lusgabe
5instragenoer Son0s ieitens Der
Giterreihiide ltngariiden ganf ber.
nb5ltorilden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-11
(Scncral Gaburna abgeIcbt.


9lls Gclc0ot &tolicn's an Cbcrs
aricgsrotb Der @laiirtcn. - Sein
9a6Tolgcr crnaunt. - Non Der
18eitironr miro 5icntliAe Gbatig
felt in fleincren Gperotioncn ge-
nlel0et.
NuriS, 10. 6cbrunr. - General
Cooornu, Der frilbcre Gbcr.Gnnnlall'
bcur Der itolienilhcn 9lrlncc, 1T ol8
Gcrtretcr StalicnS on Dem Gbcr
ariegSrotb 8uriid9c5o9cn 1nO BON
General @octuno Oiar0ino erlett
morocn. 2eetercr lit 0cr @llltSdcr
res StubeS bon @encrnl 0io5, Der
icbt 0oS Sbcrfomuan0O filbrt.
Artillerie tD0tig.
Hon0on, 10. 6e6rllar. Saa
aricgSnnlt bpridtct iibcr aie Gage III
SlQnoern luie Iplgt.
.llntcr Dem Sblcer eineS (5raben-
n0rler 9om6oroeinelttS iibcr'ielen
bic ,9eiuoc eeitcrn gl6eno lnlcre Sls
nicn mcItlidb bon Gonnelicu. 6ilnr
Oiaru iperoen pcrnliBt. ,Sn DER
9tdbc ocS S5olltbollt-WalbeS 5eigte
Die feinOlidc 9lrtillerie groBerc Sbd.
tigfcit."
Rubig an itulicniiher
tSront.
u . NJ TO. Se6ruur ~ ScbbnIteo
glrtilerieieucr miro pom itolieniihen
0riegsant IN Dem iolgenbcn @cridt
gcncIbet
Sic Gonlpltbitiafeit entlang Der
gun5en 8rnnt NOR 9ritern allI Die
glriilcric leidrdnft, oaS an oltlid)en
Scftor DeS s(iiago. .Eloteaits uno I'M
(5c6ict lueItlid pom Monte Srdppa
intenliper lmo bdnfiger mar. @dfs
rcno oeS Ql6enos nrn ,Srcitng rullroen
5lpci ieinoIide lleberi1ae iiiolid bon
Goane.Gbieie bilrd Oas beitige 5uler
unicrer Sruppen 5lnlidlte gemadlt.
Sin Itarfes 6lhggeidmooer bout
baroirte nit 9itteu griolae Die Inter.
ItGnoc BEG 6einoeS bei 9iepeOoli an
Der 0iimblmg oeS Fiaue."
8eutide Ri 6rig.
Garis 10. 6e6ruar. - Gus
arieasamt iaet in ieincm 1clltigen
8eridt:
,9ic Gbdtigfeit Scr 2lrtillerie par
in Der 9iegion non lticuport uno Sils
pincourt uno in ser Champagne III
ser @egeno upn MoronpilIiers, n0rO,
Iid bon Graonne, in Ser Nihtlung ailf
oen @alb ppn Gbeppp (9lrgonnem I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-11
(Sbiipn II ,Sabre jnne.

9tem Dorf 10. 6ebr. ~ lbo.
mas u. Goiion miro morgen leincn
y. @eburtatag in Menlo Earf, u.
s., in oaer Gubc ieicrn neil er nit
9lrbeiten iijr ole 9iegierltna 81 be.
idditigt it, nm Oen laa inbenubt
porii6eroebcn loien 5u fonnen. Sic
Diitglieoer Oc5 r&creins Der @bilon
@ionicrc", pou .viitarbeitern oeS
groben Griin0ers be9rilnoet, Die ieit
1885 ooer iriiber nit ibm an Ero.
blcmen eleftriider gelellGtlrng gu
Iammenuirfeu lperoen Den Sog bier
ieierlih beqeben Ielbit in 2lbpeien'
belt bes 0eburatagtinoes. Sic tom.
men aus aaen I6cilcn oes Sonoea
iiir oeic eine @elegenbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-11

absnnsnten. bic ben y1mtften GprreipoH.
keufeu" nfd,t plnltlidl ober nuregslm1kig er,
bciirn, Eiio ge6fitn. Der cjfice bdppn prr .Se.
lepbpn oper ifrifnid wlittheilnns ~ rtndsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-11

(;yOrtietnns iiebc 2. ssite.)
Newark post., 1918-11-27

completely covered, but if the ker-
nels are deep and regular out even
to the end of the cob, no cut need
be given.
Space Between Rows: (5) Fur
row between rows should be mar
row with the kernels fitting close
ly together at the cob, but not
crowded. Cut not to exceed one
half point for each ear.
Proportion of Corn to Ear: Us
The proportion of corn to ear
should be not less than IS per
cent. The per cent is best de-
termined by shelling and weigh
ing representative ears. 1t can be
estimated by taking into account
the depth and shape of kernel, the
filling out of butt and tips, the
size of cob and degree of matur-
ity. Cut one and one-half points
for each per cent the exhibit falls
below IS per cent.
Newark post., 1918-11-27

the texture soft and silky, and, in
deed, that the rugs look by far bet
ter than any ordinary dry cleaning
could possibly make them.
If you like the shape Of your
straw hat, and it just fits your
head comfortably, you are loath to
part with it when fall comes and
it is too faded to put away for next
summer. Why not buy three-quar-
ters Of yard of velvet on the bias
in your favorite shade with which
to cover the old straw and you will
have a hat that you are sure is a
becoming and comfortable shape
while at the same time saving the
expense of buying a new shape t.
cover.
Newark post., 1918-11-27
Some Money Savers

If you have an old fashioned
sweater or one that has stretched
out Of shape, rip it up and drop the
wool instead of rolling it into
ball. Then wash it in Lux and dry
quickly in the sun and wind. The
wool will turn out soft and fluffy,
like new, and can then be rolled
into balls and the new sweater
commenced. But if the old sweater
was badly faded, dye the wool the
desired color after washing it. AS
we all feel rather guilty at present
if knitting for ourselves, it is some
comfort at least to feel that the
wool has cost nothing and that we
are not depriving the soldiers of
what is just now so scarce.
Instead Of paying the high price
at present asked for cleaning
Oriental rugs, spread your small
ones on the porch and scrub them
with hot water and Lux suds, US
ing a very soft scrub brush. Then
play the hose on each rug until all
the soap is we'll washed out and
hang on the clothes line in sun and
wind until thoroughly dry. You
win be surprised to find that all
the beauty of coloring is restored,
Newark post., 1918-11-27
A Flower Tonic for
Your Potted Plants

Said a woman whose flowers are
always admired by her neighbor,
CAN through the snowy days of
last winter kept my dining room
bright and CHEEKY with potted
plants and flowers. Not one of
them died, and they were so strong
and healthy when spring came
that l set them out in my garden,
where they quite outgrew them
selves and became such husky fell
lows that l have imprisoned them
Newark post., 1918-11-27

in pots again and put them in win
ter quarters. This is the first real
success that l have ever had with
flowers, and ! attribute it all to
keeping the earth loose around the
roots, watering them regularly. al
lowing the sun to shine on them
as much as possible, and, most of
all, to what l term the Flower
Tonic This | administer every
two weeks, and it is composed OF
one teaspoonful of household am
Newark post., 1918-11-27

monia mixed with two quarts of
lukewarm water. Whenever the
plants began to fade or look lifA
less this would revive them in .
short time, especially when thew
were in pots, for then they had
less nourishment to draw from az
we'll as having to contend with tha
artificial heat"
Newark post., 1918-11-27
BOYS Corn Club Exhibit

l. This contest is open to Corn
Club members of New Castle and
Kent counties.
2. The corn should be placed on
exhibit on Friday before 10 a. M,
and should not be removed before
Saturday at 2 p. m.
3. All exhibits should be deliver
ed to Theodore T. Martin, State
Club Leader at Smyrna, Delaware,
on or before Friday, 10 a. m. If
shipped, freight or express charges
should be prepaid.
4. Each ear should be carefully
wrapped to prevent shelling, and
tightly packed in, light box.
5. Each exhibit must be accom-
panied with name and address of
the club member and should be
designated Corn Club Exhibit"
6. All exhibits shall remain the
property of the exhibitor
7. No entry fee will be charged.
8. Prizes for best 10 ears grown
on the club (Thrift Stamps) ::
First, S5; secand, S4; third, SO;
fourth, 50; fifth, 81; sixth, ribbon.
8. Club members who show in
regular classes should provide an
additional exhibit.
The following are suggestions
'on selecting corn for exhibition
prepared by Professor A. E..
Grantham, head of the Agronomy
department Of Delaware College ::
Before selecting corn for an ex-
hibit, study the requirements Of
the score card in order to have a
definite idea of the characteristics
hof a good ear. The next thing to
do is to select an ear Of corn which
is most nearly like the idea in
mind. Then pick out a consider
able number of ears which ap-
'proach the ideal ear. From this
number select ten ears for the ex-
hibit. One of the most important
points to consider in selecting ar
exhibit is the uniformity of the
ears. In other words all the ears
of the exhibit should look alike
In corn breeding as we'll as ir
animal breeding, results will bt
most rapidly accomplished only
: when particular types are develop
= ed. Thus each exhibit should pre-
sent definite type. 1t is not so i'm
portant what this type is, provided
; it has the characteristics of gooC
corn, but care should be taken tt
> have the exhibit represent some
. type. For this reason the ears ex
, hibited should have, as nearly al
. possible, the same character of in
= dentation, the same size, width anC
. shape of kernel, and the same sor
. of butts, tips and cobs. See tina
the ears are sound, mature, fre,
, from injury and that kernels ar,
not shelled off.
All boys and girls who desire t.
enter the Judging Contest or tn,
Corn Club Exhibit should fill ou
the inclosed card and mail it t.
{ the State Club Leader. The expert
ence gained at the County Corr
! Show will help to prepare for th'
, State Corn Show and Judging Con
test at Bridgeville on January II
IA, 1919.
Newark post., 1918-11-27
Boys and Girls Club Show
and Judging Contest

A special prize list is being Of
fered to all the boys and girls in
Kent and New Castle Counties who
do the best work in judging three
samples of yellow corn and three
samples of white corn and write
their reasons for their placing.
Fifteen dollars in cash prizes are
offered to the boys and girls in the
judging contest, which will be un-
der the direction of T. T. Martin,
Boys and Girls Club Leader. Les
sons are being sent to the schools,
and teachers are training pupils to
enter these contests.
Fifteen dollars in prizes will be
offered to the boys and girls who
make the best ten ear exhibits OF
corn grown on their Club Acre.
This is open to the club members
of both Kent and New Castle
Countless
Newark post., 1918-11-27
Home Economics Exhibit
and Movies

The Home Demonstration Ag-
ents of Kent and New Castle
Counties, in cooperation with the
community committeeman near
Smyrna, will have a special ex-
hibit along the line of Home Econ
omics. On Friday evening several
reels of moving pictures will be
shown, dealing with some phases
of the farm and home problems of
general interest. At this meeting
everyone will attend as guests of
the business men of Smyrna.
Preparing for the Exhibit
The prize lists of this show are
open to all the farmers Of Kent
and New Castle Counties and no
entry fees will be charged. Wher-
ever a cash prize is offered one
half of the money offered will be
given in thrift stamps. All corn
should be delivered or sent pre-
paid to NJ. F. Thurston, Smyrna
Del. High School Building, not
later than p. m., December 5
Corn left at the Farm Bureau Of
flee, Wolf Hall, Newark, Delaware
prior to 5 o'clock, December 4, will
be delivered at Smyrna in time fo1
the show.
The Committee from New Castle
County which arranged for this
show was composed of: FREQ
Snyder, Chairman, (Vice Presi
dent Of Delaware Corn Growers
Association), Geo. Jones, Smyrna
Community; Howard Deakyne
Deakyneville Community; H. C
Webb, Blackbird Community; anC
Mrs. CHM of the Deakynevillt
Community.
To the boys and girls of New
Newark post., 1918-11-27


Farm Bureaus are cooperating ITO
put on a corn show at Smyrna,
December 6 and 7, which they ex-
pect to eclipse any county show
ever held in the state. Three sill
yer cups will lbe offered as sweep
stakes and Grange prizes in ad-
dition to the regular cash prizes
amounting to SITS. In order to Sc
cure the show ait Smyrna the buSl-
ness men are cooperating in the
purchase of the cups, arranging
for the show room, providing NOV
ing pictures on Friday evening and
supplying several cash prizes.
The following is the premium
list:
New Castle and Kent Showing
Separately
Ten ears yellow corn: First prize,
S4; second prize, SO; third prize,
So; fourth prize, ST..
Ten ears white corn: First, S4 !;
second, So; third, 50; fourth, 81.
Ten ears white cap or mixed
corn: First, SO; second, 81; third,
81; fourth, ribbon.
Champion ten ears corn (any
variety): First, ribbon.
Fifty ears yellow corn: First,
81. second. SO; third, 50; fourth,
ribbon.
Fifty ears white corn: First,
S5; second, So; third, So; fourth,
ribbon.
Champion fifty ears corn (any
variety): First, ribbon.
New Castle and Kent Combined
Grand Champion ten ears corn
(any Variety: Silver Cup.
Grand Champion fifty ears corn
(any Variety: Silver Cup.
Grange Exhibit
Consisting of three ear samples
by three members (any Variety :
First prize, Silver Cup; second
prize, ribbon; third prize, ribbon;
fourth prize, ribbon.
Last year the Grange exhibits at
the New Castle County Corn Show
attracted great deal of attention
because cf the number and the
quality of the samples of corn
shown. With both counties COM
peting together this should make
a most interesting class.
Fair play., 1918-03-30
A Bilious Attack

When you have bilious attnck
your liver fails to perform its func.
tlons lou become cpu,tlpatrd
The food you ent fermeutS in your
stomach instead of digeSiug, Thi.
lnilameS the stomach and rau.eS the
ueauSea, vomiting aud terrible head
ache. Take Chamberlain 'STnb!rts. They
will tone up your liver, clean ont
your stomach and you will soon he ms
We'll as ever, They only cost qunr.
Ter. adv
Fair play., 1918-03-30
SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE

In compliance with section lOSit. Revised
statutes 1903, notice is hereby given to The
qualified voters of the school District nj
Ste. Genevieve, County of ste. GrupVieVt
and state Of Missouri. that the annual
school election Of said district viii be- held
az the Public school Buiihing in the city ol
Ste. Geneyieye, on Tuesday, the end day 0l
April, 4. u, 1918, commencing al a. m. and
closing al p. m, for the purpose of elect,
ing two school directors for the term ol
three wears and also for submitting 10 the
taxpayers OF the district the proposition To-
retain the tax levy, for school purposes, il
this district, AT Seventy Cents.
BY order Of the Board Of Education.
HENRY PETERSEN,
District Clerk,