davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
MILLION MEN
 FOR DISCHARGE
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-General Peyton c. March announces that elev. en hundred thousand men have been designated for demobilization since the armistice was signed.
 It Is expected that hundred thou sand more will be designated within the next week. AS soon as it is de. termined who will be listed their commanders will be notified and the work of discharge commenced.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
VATICAN ORGAN
 DENIES RUMOR
(The Associated Press)

ROME, Dec. 28.-To make denial of current reports that have been in circulation for some time relative to the formation of special Catholic party in Italy and the intention of the pope to leave the vatican, the vati- can organ this morning makes strong denial of the rumors.
 At no time. says the publication, has 1t been the intention of the pope to leave the vatican and no founda. ton can be had for tthe rumor of the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
SOLD
 UNDER HAMMER.

Yesterday afternoon at the frc~' steps of the federal building Deputy Marshal H. R. Tull disposed of tc the highest bidder the mining prep erty and appurtenances known as t..t Meier-Pardee property on Steel "reek for the satisfaction of a judg. 'ert secured in the district court in half of John Penovich and oth'
 The property disposed of amou-. $ to about $25,000 and was an eXceiiel., investment for the successful bidde:., Gus Peterson, who secured the piUp erty of $1,400.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
WILSON DELIVERS SPEECH ON FUTURE COURSE
AIR ROUTE IS
 BEING TRIED
(The Associated Press)

'
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 28..-Senator Wesley Jones, of Washington, has the distinction of being the first congressman to travel by this meth cd in taking trip to New York. He left here today iu an army biplane for the big city. Lieutenant Loge acted as pilot.
 HE ARRIVED ALL RIGHT
 MINEOLA, N. Y., Dec. 2S.-Sen ator Jones arrived here today from Washington, D. c. by aeroplane. He will make the return trip in the same machine tomorrow.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
ASKS BILLIONS
 FOR INDEMNITY
(The Associated Press)

PARIS, Dec. 28.-In a statement made today by Deputy Stern on the floor of the chamber figures covering the cost of the war to the allies and to France were given out and it was requested that indemnities be asked on the basis of expenditures.
 The total cost to the allies was stated to be four hundred and seven. ty billions of francs, of which amount two hundred and fifty billions were the expenses of France.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
MILLIONS DEAD
 RESULT OF WAR
(The Associated Press)

LONDON. Dec. 23.-Statisticians have finished their work on compil- ing data on the number of men killed during the period of the war. While no segregation is published as to the number lost by each nation, the American losses were the lightest
 The dead of all nations figure to the gross total of 5936,504. The data pertaining to the wounded and prisoners will be given out as soon as tabulated.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
SWITZERLAND RELIEVING FOOD
 SITUATION AMONG AUSTRiANS
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S-The state department is advised that Switzer- land has begun shipping food SUD- plies to Vienna for the relief, of the civil population. Already a thousand tons have been sent and more is promised when needed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS HAVE
 ENJOYABLE TIME AT TEMPL 2

The high school students held their Christmas dance last evening at the Masonic Temple. Lunds ofIlestra was in attendance and the students report that they had very enjoyable time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
TRAIN SERVICE TO BRUSSELS
 RESUMED BY FRENCH ROADS
(The Associated Press)

PARIS, Dec. 28.-The thru train service to Brussels has been re- sumed, the first train leaving Paris this morning Due to the devasta: tion caused by the Germans millions of francs have been expended in doing repair work.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
LIN THE MARKET
 FOR RICH MINE

Secretary G. B. Erwin, of the Com. mercial Club, is in receipt of the fol- lowing letter:
 Los Angeles, Dec 3, 1913 The Secretary, Chamber of Con- merce. Fairbanks, Alaska. Sir:
 am in the market for large. rich silver mine (foreign order) and wish to know if one is procurable in your state. If so, kindly say whom ! may address.
 Thanking you in anticipation.
 Yours truly, Anyone knowing of property an swering the description kindly com municate with Secretary Erwin and they may get results in due time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
AiRPLANES BEING DELIVERED
 BY GERMANS TO AMERICANS
(The Associated Press)

COBLENZ, Dec. 28.-The delivery of airplanes to the American forces was commenced here today. Sixty Fokker machines were turned over to the commanding officer here, being the first consignment out of the two hundred that is called for in the armistice.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
JAPANESE WILL WITHDRAW
 MANY TROOPS FROM SIBERIA
(The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Dec. 28.--Thru ad vices received from Japan mention is made that 1t Is the intention of the Japanese government to withdraw half of her present forces in Sibe ria. That government believes that sufficient forces are on the ground to cope with any situation that may arise.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
DRAFT BOARD MEMBERS MAY
 RECEIVE MEDALS FOR WORK
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-Secretary of War Baker has urged upon the house to provide medals for draft board members and state officials who assisted in carrying out the operations of the act. In hundreds, of instances the members of the boards served without pay and it was q merited recognition that was due them, 90 the secretary stated.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30

An implement that can be operated with one hand has been invented for stretching metal bands around pack ages and fastening the ends.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30

Casein is obtained from milk by electrolysis with method of French invention.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30

A novelty for golfers is a score card that can be strapped to wrist
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30

formation of another party to the church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
GERMAN FORCES FLEE FROM OLD BATTLE POSITIONS
AND ALLIED HAWKS PURSUE HORDES OF
RETREATING HUNS.
PEACE FEELERs ARE REPORTED AGAIN
Famous Chcmn Des DANES Ridge Which Enemy Believed to b
Insumountabe Barrier Advance Northward From
Soissons Is Now Being Evacuated-Americsns
Push Forward In Meuse Sector
ton for Friday is summarized by the Associated

The situation for Friday summarized by the Associated
Press a. follows:
On the of necessity the Germans flying eastward
old battle positions Doua La Fere and north
ward from La Fere the Meuse river Their flight toward
haven safety from the tsons of the allied hawks which
everywhere menacing them
Meanwhile there have been sent broadcast reports that Austria
Hungary and Turkey seeing the spell have informed
Germany that they will President Wilson's
Notwithstanding the advantages that being achieved the
enemy the battle fronts and the peace feelers the
President Wilson, Secretary of State Lansing Secretary the
Treasury MeAdoo and fact all the high officers of the
wkning American citizens that the situation critical
and that everyone should rally the support Of the Fourth Liberty
loan.
All along the battle front the allied troops advancing.
From the south Of Dnp- tc ao the everywhere
giving ground eastward The famous Chemn des Danes, the
ridge which the Germans had believed to be bar
advance northward from being evacuated
while Champagne and along the Meuse farther eastward
the French and American pushing further forward north
ward their lines the great convergng which fast
driving enemy from Belgium and the greater portion Of invaded
France toward his borders.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
TURKEY MAKES PEACE
PROPOSAL TO WILSON,
SAYS LONDON REPORT
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESsl

LONDON, Oct. Il.-Ausra- Hungary and Turkey have
informed Germany that they will accept President VIII
sons peace terms, according dispatch the Central
News Agency from Amsterdam.
TURKEY APPROACHES UNITED STATES7
LONDON Oct ll-Reuters limited says learns that Tur
key has approached the United States with view peace.
TURKEY MAKES DEFINITE PEACE PROPOSAL.
LONDON Oct l-Tuey has made definite peace proposal
President, Wilson, according reports circulation here.
HUNGARIAN MINISTER RESIGNS
BUDAPEST, (vis Basel Oct ll-Dr. Alexander Wckcrc the
Hungarian prime minister, announced his resignation
audience with King Charles.
Vienna newspapers received here that
Hungary is imminent and that coalition cabinet probable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
PROPOSALS Of PEACE BY TURKEY NOT
YET RECEIVED IN OFFICIAL WASHINGTON

/ ihc apparently warton anu venge-
tul destruction of French and Bel
rium cities and towns hy the fe.
treating German posts. knowing. a.
thc enemy must thar sure retribu.
lion will follow ana that eventually
Germany must pay heavily Tor this
damage Coming a. moment when
rho German chancellor b. suing for
p'l'o this conduct by tho military
and navy is regarded a- lustifylnr
20 belief thar complete d,sorganiza
'iDu exists u The German govern
mont itself and that the military
rhi'if are acting in defiance nf the
hos of the civilian msmbers OF
Tho government
- nnN Tho nrnaIhnnL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
III PERSONS LOST
WHEN T|C9NDER0GA
IS HIT BY U-B0AT
TWu OFFICERS TkkEN rIIS.
ONER. SAYS NAVY DEPART.
NENT'S REPORT
SHIP LOADED WITH TROOPS
Chief Quarlerinastcr Tells Ihirling
StorN of Torpcdoing of Vessel
ln Mid-Occan Without
Warning.

WASHINGTON Get ~ Ten
officers and l0e emil, ted men Vcgo
Vost, two officers we've taken pris-
uner and three rffir.E..--. .-illL, litt
iruli'tcu men were saved in tho
sinking of the American steamer
l'iic0ndcrOga by am enemy subma
'.'ino IN mid-occan september 30 The
navy department announced Co.
night \ number ol enlisted mru
were aboard the Tirnudcrorl Nu
announcement has boon made fu
LOSSES among the solIicrs
The Ticondcroga. formerly lH.
| German steamer Camilla Hcfm,r
Fas castbound and sI The time .'
.he sinking had dropped behind Doom
convoy because of engine irout.
she vessel was torprdocd vIihH.
Maruing and shcllcd after vhf.
/ blanket VAS hoistcd 90 The mast
officer Gives out siorJ.
The navy Department tonIEU.
nado public the following accom-
Itl tho linking given m tho tr..
hony ot Chief Quar'rrmaster Ce.
u IapplV. who reported a. The OLD.
lpartmout today
The attack occurred at ssu H
Itm september go The wealth.
Wa clear but overcast. the r
moderate The TicouHrroga was q.
OF - miles behind th. CONVOY. hH
inr been unable to lc.p no
Iapplv said ho vs. In he Hu.
when general alarm sounded a
. go O. m and Vhcu H. reached OBJ.
bridrr 30 nas aN afr. SO 'bI. f.m
ihe hi.iIr hI.p Hr lUau..
|shIp su1 Ha helped ue 1ayma Oh.
Continued ou PAGE Six
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
|, 100000 YANKEES
EMBARK FOR FRONT
ANNOUNCES MARCH
URGES SUPPORT ~ LIMIT on
IHE FOJ RTH LIBERTY
LOAN.
NO TIME TO HANG BACK
Ntth Large Force Already overseas
and More Ihcn 1000. 900 In
Training. ictorN T.
trrtain--MarCh

~ Nssn'iatrd iress
WASHINGTON. oct % with
morc than 100000 American
Froop. embarked Tor ibr front and
au army ol 0UO 600 men m pro-
pJaion tu make victory certain.
General March. chief OF staff lt his
weekly conference today sounded
900 urgent call tor popular support
lur the fourth Liberty loan in order
ihai the American armies may have
mI uppor
Ihi. s nu time lo hang back
with The idea that lhr war H over. 90
General March said The thing 10
du 3. ln hurl ai the Hun our maxi
uum resources Boo men and money
.uU make victory certain
The rhirl of staff profacrd hr
'I.yi"N 1i military operations With
au outline of tho absolute need that
Ipmplc Wnds be- forthcoming to back
.up n, lighting men ai tho front
The war department be- said
b l.s had the draft ages changed 81,
I a. tu secure more than tNo million
4 tiT.i-class fighting mon aud has de
mHnd,d of congress over eight hil
l'linI dollars 90 r1i,c. cuuip trail
and transport fhis victory army %
/ Franco Tho fourth Liberty loan I
nnN before The people ol fbc United
/ states without This fIutur.a
II..tuE nothing can bc accomplish
lr1
/ ts,.t..t Lii. Ntlt. 49,. ~. A..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12

East of Hh'.m. tb, su.pns r.t.r
I'. been crossed b.. fb. Fr.rrf 4,
numerous place. West uf Hr tr
-"nH' forest tlI.h nor Hs.4 f,
'hr French and American. tho co..
.hfhr trr In retreat Hrd d u.Ht..
q additional towns and village. I...
l'rH taken b5 the FaH.a. smrr,,r
i'f''s EaH Of tho Araann. .rf
sinnr 'h' Mouse waller m, tur-
can. aie $500 progressing .,f. "a.
fpuIy
IHf '''IrHf nf fH, .nrm, .i.r. .I..
WNe. n' fhr vfHrrn Hr. f...
l''Ia. fH fHr .Dufhasr ,f fb. Il,
quentin 'iI .- too fs.f ..,.,. ii.
ISOLATED section. flr thr f..t ,-...
oi ihr British French ava tr.,i
,' IH kn.n ir contact Win a..
IHr .4.a'rt tHi fant. sr ft. ......
.nd fhr1u b fhr a0adsi .a,.,-.
hntfffr Hltr taken d frr-.rf. t.f
from ihe rear guards. white sfIIf f.r
fh'r taeF allied aIrmar are r..,ir.
'' piece. 'Hr column. pf tho taa.if
'F'l 70 FL fhr- frv fr make the.,
heif rrff defen.s fIrE TIr
fuai'F n0 Infantry opposition 4. H.Ir.
'rr'nnfsrsf The ma.h.re en-
.~enInrir b. icing ,hIsut fersnde.
bon hf ttr sermars ta hnH har.
faa fae ss their main forces rsfirs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
TODAY IS LIBERTY
DAY FOR BOOSTING
FOURTH LOAN DRIVE
AVALANCHE OF SJBSC CRlPTIONS
~ EXPECTED ny TREAS
TRY DEPARTMENT.
WILSON TO Be IN GOTHAM
Dallas Reserve District Forging
Ahead With Pledges rotalling
Si5, ,1u1 800, or ~ Fer
Cent Of Quota.

hb A..Uriaud Press
WASHINGTON oct Cclcbra-
tiuu OF Liberty day tomorrow
throughout the nation is expected by
Fourth Liberty Loan managers to
send the campaiJi forward with a
Jump from the S-,1ba.Nt6.20O total.
80 here the. record stood tonight This
represented an increase of A-ia,0OO,-
O00 over Yesterdays total, and in
c.udod few subscriptions recorded
today following President Wilson 3
APPEAL Tor an ovcrsubsdripuon to
give the loan world significance
Public meetings aud paradcs. ar
ranged for Liberty ddy, have been
called OF nearly everywhere because
OF the influenza epidemic, hut thou
sands of volunteers have been en-
listed tor house To house canyasses
stores will close tor the day, or half
the day. in many cities In Wash
uEtou the Importance of The daN as
: stimulus 10 the loan b. considered
sn great that most COVE f'ncnt de-
partmcnts will suspend business 10
permit employees aud officials to give
all their energy to the loan rrcsi-
ldent Wilson viii participate In the
kcelchrsliOr W Nr, YORK ald Sccre-
tary McAdoo ~ Chicago
Review l. ISSUED.
Commenting on the daNs showing
she treasury review tonight said
In The face o. high official pleas
for united support of the loan and
emphatic declarations that peace
talk should not cause lactoutur of
subscribing lhis result aud tbr out
luOI for the success. pi The loan H
distinctly disappointing
BumoH reaching Headquarters tp.
laf indicating pirIou that actual
igurcr are being held back. drcw
from the treasury this denial
'lnasmuch as the belief o. pre-
Ealcnt In some quartcr that reports
uu subscription arc being withheld
100 au cudcayor Co create bear im-
pre- ion 30 seems proper to explain
The manner 100 which the official fiE
sr' arc obtained and made public
Et'N afternoon ai 3 O'clO.N. Wash
iugior time th, twelve federal rc-
orte banks of the country report Jo
'ho treasury department every sub-
| IaUTIutluu made through Incorporated
|tHuFH and trust companies ON which
deposit. nj 90 per c'm have boon
puaiH Those report. are madr pub
.. ab-oIu'ol, without change Tho
lurIros are taken directly from trlc
.r.m arrf NH fhr governor pr each
/ federal reserve bank aud .urpr
CONTINUED on Page Four.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12

'U-fHUuNN Ori ten. Won
.." .uE 'n tho Taegiische
UH#HH n E-rliu. Indicates the
."f..H.Hf n fHr German armies 10
f. H. H' Lille Mauheuge- sedan
uHr 't Metz AND Dledenhofcn
Ir. writer -at. that here Is laid the
.fr.f... r.esH board on which the
gruaH fafha.au Be- 20 be defend
.I outside fs Deu lrDnticrs.
81 the rfesiient-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
AUSTRIA HUNGARY and TURKEY INFORM GERMANY
THEY ARE WILLING TO ACCEPT J. s. PEACE TERMS
isO LOSE LIVES On
TORPEDOED NENSll

= by Associated Press =
= LONDON. Oct II Accord. =
= ing TO the latest estimate $50 =
= perishcd when the passenger =
= liner Leinster was torpodocd =
= and sunk by German uhma =
. rine. The vessel carried GS1 =
= passengers and had crew of =
= about 20 men. =
= OF the l50 women aud chill =
= dren aboard the steamship =
= Leinstor when she Was de- =
= stroyed by German subma- +
= rine. only fifteen have been aC =
= counted for Several Of these =
4 have died since they we're =
4 brought to port =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
Douai Outflankcd

uuuli nov is completely OUT
uaukrd by tbr latest operations ol
the British. while between Cambria
aud ST. Quentin the British and
Americans are sull chasing the
enemy TO fho south oi s. Quentin
ihe French over wide front uat,
crossed th" Disc river aud ,Uuuu..
ton with th, retirement U. fl,
enemy from tho Dhomu Hr. dam,.
are forcing the German. tu give up
fhe great GubaIu forest. thr nafIuu
at tho bend of tine Iu, HHsr4 Dr.
turns eastward. and also .hr strong
hold of La0u 'Hc '", .tuue uI ls
'niire southern German limo
Will" from fbo war map. f would
appear fD tne casual observer fIaf
'ho German Iu fhI bend uI tI.
elbow are IkrN fp hr ,ut oI 10
seems more probable that The. ,H
ho able fu usr rho railway. and N.eI
roads leading in 600 direction. from
lanu IKE the main baurHp. .f q
spider Heh and affect their ar.
"iihnu' great ip-so. boo pr .u.l
N''erihele.s tho rotrDeadr m.,.
m'ni here ui necessity must la.e .
.irnnE bearing oH fbr stabilize u
Whatever u"U Iirc ths Gorman gr
'hoo-' i0 stand upon aud their
relatively strong front. r PHI.
anH from Nerduu to tha sv. auI
drr The italians ars ts ue grrs
laI' iu iHD drFi.g 0f fhr rn.m
II-- H. Lh-m-n d. L.--.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
Z INEI>T ~ tuNSTANTINorIE
NgAiN~T THE YOUNG TURKS

GENEVA. trf tHavssl-A
grafr moment of unrest Is reported
af tuustaufiauplc ui such magnitude
thaf certain quarters call u the be.
ginning 0I revolution directed
asainst The Young TURKS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12

,m.rr,l oa ras, sir)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-22
The Downfall of Kings.

"God said, am tired of kings,
/ suffer them no more:
Up to my ear the morning brings,
The outrage of the poor"
E'Think We I made this ball
A field Of havoc and war?
Where tyrants great and tyrants small
Might harry the weak and poor?
my angel-his name is freedom
Choose him to he your king:
He shall cut pathways east and west
And fend you with his wing"
How well these words of Ralph
Waldo Emerson's apply to this
present moment! Only four short
months ago, and the power of the
tyrants appeared as unassailable as
the Alps. There they sat in dread
full security, protected by millions
of submissive and ferocious slaves,
armed with weapons of destruction
against virtue, truth, and in
nocence. Thence they sent their
armies. crushing, burning, ravaging,
leaving behind a Trail of ashes.
death and woe.
And then came the old result
that has always happened when the
powers of earth defed the laws OF
God and man The image had feet
of clay. The throne was built upon
stubble. Nothing lasts unless built
on honor and justice.
There is something in human
nature that will not tolerate wrongs
And so we have a long history of
struggle against those cruel tyrants
whose bloody deeds have stained
history. Sometimes the battle has
been long, not because the tyrants
were strong, as that so many men
are weak and inclined to submit. In
the end every tyranny goes crash
ing to dust! So to day the imam,
GUS William of Hohenzollern and
his despicable son, once the proud
and mighty rulers. are now Outcasts
subject Of the worlds disgrace and
loathiug
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-22
The Happy Farmer.

A certain class of newspaper
men assert that a farmer is the
most independent man on earth and
that he has nothing to do but to en-
joy life. That when winter comes
and the blizzard's on the wing he
toasts his feet in the oven and reads
the local newspaper and the only
thing that dlsturbs him is a call
three times a day to banquet of
nince pies and other luxuries. 1t
is mistake The industrious farm
er begins work long before the sun
thinks of getting up With his
soul shrouded in gloom he proceeds
to build a fire and soften his boots
with a sledge hammer. He then
takes a lantern and shovels his way
to the barn and feeds the hogs. 1t
is then time to feed the newly arriv.
ed calf, which seems to delight In
butting a pail milk over the tiller
OF the soil until he only needs to be
stamped to pass for a package Of
oleomargarine. He crawls through
barbwire fence and digs the hay
out of the snow, feeds the cows.
cleans the stable, gathers up the
frozen chick, chases a stray pig for
four miles, and does not catch it
doctors a sick horse, freezes his fin-
gers, gets kicked by a one eyed
mule. and when the cleaning comes
and quietness broods over all the
earth, he has a single half hour tC
mediate and wonder how he will
pay his taxes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-22
Election Reflections.

Usually in the off year Congress-
ional election, the opposition party
wins Congress by big majority.
An independent president always
creates enmities and opposition.
That the election of this off year.
when the Republicans expected a
big majority, was so close, in
dicates that the mass of the people
still have confidence in President
Wilson, and the result is warning
to the Republican leaders in many
ways
The bitter abuse which some
party organs have heaped upon Mr..
Wilson has reacted upon its authors.
The election also reYeals that the
people are very distrustfuI of the
Republican party, as still TOO much
Swayed by the interests of wealth
and capitalism. The great majority
of the people have a pretty hard
struggle in life, aud they look to the
government for protection against
extortion, and for humanitarian
legislation tending 20 give the mas
ses of the people wider opportuni.
ties and better living conditions.
The republican party has not made
good as force that can be trusted to
protect the interest Of the common
people.
The Democratic administration
has had task of the most fright
full difficulty in creating a great war
machine out of nothing No group
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-22
Farming Is A Business.

A farm is a business. and crop
yields are only one part of that bust
ness. Studies in farm management
show that a farm to make money
must usually have large business,
must have good crops and live stock,
and must have these enterprises so
selected and organized on the farm
that the labor will be kept busy
throughout large part of the year.
While it is important that a farmer
avoid poor yields, he should not
Judge the success of his farm by its
yields alone.