davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-29
KONGRES ALI SPLOSNO GLA
SOVANJE?
Cleveland, O..

Clanstvo Jugoslcvanske soc.
Zveze JIG potion sploSnega elaso-
vania odlocilo z - v%ccino, da sc
zvcza ra2deli Y avtonomne scllci.
jc, slCvcnSko, hrvatsko in srbsko.
Hlavni odbor ie na to Sprc-
Jcl r~esOlucijo, katcri doloGa,
MAJ Sc 2veZino premoEenic razdeli
ma Ia nacin, DE- dobi SLOW. sckcija
500 "A dueih 500 ostare V zvezi-
nj blagajni tako dolgo. da Sc kon-
Stituirata hrvatS!;a in cventuclno
Nrhska sekciia. katcri 81 potem
razdciita 30 p~rcmozcujc smislu
predlosa st. ;. katcri .jc bill i>to-
'ako sprejct 2 ~ veCino cddania
glaSov.
Zc smo mislili ,da jc konGan hoi,
hi jc zc wee let oviral vsako delo
Y na$i zvczi in nam DO mogocc
Hopct iii ma delo "a povccanic pc
!iticnc organizacijc jugoSlovan-
'kcea dclavStva V Amer.li. Toda
zmotili Smo Sc! Ma zahtevo me-
'iatcrih c!anov ic bila aklicara l.
"cdn5 scja 81. Cdhora dine %. dec.
L dncvnim rcd0m: "Ali .ic pfaviI-
no razdeljcno zvo2no prc.ncI"-
njc?' Ma tel sell Sc ie razvciiaNii
zakljutek spioSnc2a glasovanja,
GeS, da Sc nj vrSi!o V smislu prayil.
Gil. odbOr pa je dial ma glasovanic
predlog kluba 81. l65 ,da Sc Sklijc
izrcdcn konsrcS. ClanStvo jug.
soc. ina sedaj Y rokah gla-
sovnicc in odloGiti mora ali ie "a
ali proti izrcdncmu koucrcsu.
Sodrugi! Ako nan &c y rcsnici
"a jug. soc. zyczo, aGo Tam jc =
resnici "a TO, da So konGa IL ne
smisc!ni bo.i, ako nam ic V res
nici "a 10. da od cdaj noprcj ro-
rahimo vsc svojc moIi in v2o $40
jo cncrgijo IN izob:azho in crgl-'
~nizaciio iugoslovanskcgu delar-
lstva Y Amcriki, potcM .ic naSa cd.
locitcv lahl,a. Ia odlocitcv 50 gla-
81: Nsi do zadnjcea CLARA in So
druga moramo ~glaSGvati proii IL
rednemu %kougrcsu.
Iakaj?
|. lzredni kongreS hi stal iisocc
dolarjcv. Dcnar, XII hi SC incl po-
rabbit IA razSirjcnic naSih listoy
in razpeGavanic naSc literature, ~
povetanie naSc agitaciic in ojaca-
mic naSih organizacii, hi SO moral
porabiti "a voznic in d~ncvnicc dc
legatov. Ali maj mi clani zvc2c
placujcmo svoic groSc cdino cato,
da Sc pokrivajo stroSki kongrcSov,
ma katcrih III naSi "~drugovi" ka-
ali Svojc g%ovorniSkc zmoznosii!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-29
Vprasanja in odgovori.)


Vprasanja in odgovori.)
&c izgubim neprilepljenc
Thrift znamke, ali lahko dobim
nazaj svoj denar?
Ne, te znamke predstavlja-
jo vrednost lie "a nositelja pray
kot pOStnc Znamke.
&c izsubim svojo Thrift izkaz-
nico, kaj maj STORM?
Napisite zagotovo svoie ime
in naslov ma Thrift izkaznico. &c
jo kdo Made ter vrze V kateri-
koli postni %nabiralnik, Sc YAM
brez poStnine vrne.
Ali ina neprilepliena vojno-
vareevalna znamaa vrednost "a
omega, Xxi jo najde3
= Da. IL tega vzroka jo nora
&c tudi prilcpiti ma vojno-varce.
valni certifikat V casu nakupa.
Napisite preko lica znamke svoje
inc in Stevilko certifikata.
&c izgubim registrirani vojno-
vareevalni certificat. ali &c je IL
nicen, kaj maj storimG
- &c sc VAN III vrnc V primer
mem easu, poroGajte svojemu post
menu mOjstru, kjcr ste registri-
rail- certifikat.
Kako dObim nazaj svoj denar,
re je moi registrirmi voino-var-
cevalni certifikat izgubljen?
- Po proSnii pri postnem ura-
du, pri katerem ste reeRtrirali.
Kje DO vlada Zdruzenih draw
plaGala $500 dine /. januarja 1923
"a vsako vOjno-varGevalno znam-
ko, prilepljenO ma vojno-varce-
valni certifikat?
Phi zakladniskem depart
mcntu V Washingtonu ali pa pri
kateremkoli postnem uradu z de-
narnimi poSiljatvami pc deset.
dnevnem obvestilu.
Kje sc denar izplaGa, &c je GER
tifikat registriran?
- Pri poStnom uradu, kjer sc .je
r%egistriral cer;ifikat.
&c DO p~otrebno. da dobim pred
|. ianuarjem 1923 denar "a svoi
vojno-varcevalni certifikat, kako
ga morem dobiti?
- &c nj registrar, ga vZemito
h kateremukoli postnemu uradu
2 denarnimi p~osiljatvami in izme-
njal sc VAN BIO po desetih dneh
pisane zahteve, kakOr je predpi-
sano V dolocbah po$tnega depart
menta. &c pa JIG r%egistriran, ga
ponesite ma poStni urad, kjcr je
bill registriran.
Kaj dobim V gotovini "a vsako
vojno-var6cvalnO znamko, pritr-
jenO ma moi vojno-varcevalni
ccrtificat, kadar ga predlozim?
- SvOta je oznacena ma tabeli,
XII jc natiskana ma zadnji strani
vsakega vOjno-varcevalnega Ger
tifilIata.
Ali lahko izmenjam svoic
Thrift izkaznico "a gotov denar
- Ne.
&c moran dobiti denar M svo,
jo Thrift izkaznicO ter znamkc
kako ga morcm dobiti?
S tenn. da izpOlni;e Thrift
izkaznicc in izmenjate "a vojno
varcevalni certifikat z emo znam
ko, katera sc lahko izmenja V go
tovino.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-29
0 vojno varcevalnih znamkah.

CTruc TRANSLATION filed with The post
master at Chicago. H.. Jan. is. leIs. As
required By Act of Oct. 6. 1910
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-29

DENARNE VLOGE DEDicEV 20 UMRLl III CLANiH S D. r. z. v osKRBI
PoMoZNEGA BLAGAJNIKA (ZAUPNlkA)S s. D. p. z. FRANK
PAVLovIcIc-A, DINE 81. DEcEMBRA, 1917.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-14

Moving pictures are shown at the re-
mount every Tuesday and Thursday
evenings under the Auspices Of the r.
M. c. A. Although the ''Y'' has not as
writing material is supplied by the as
sociatien through the Medical Corps.
AS soon as weather conditions permit,
Maj. Meade is going to have platform
constructed and tented in for the use
of the Y. NJ. c. A. Then entertainments
will be given here once each week by
outside talent
However. those seeking entertainment
can best find 1t by watching, Sergt.
Theai, who will gladly fall of his tenn
peramental gray scule upon request.
The health Of the men is well taken
care of by the detachment from the
Hospital Corps, under First Glass Sergt.
Mcdonald. He is well qualified for the
job, having served four; years in the
cavalry and six, in the Medical Corps.
pines and many in Cuba. He Is assist
ed in this work by Privates Clarke J..
Smith and Louis g. Olilken.
the veterinary corps Is an important
department OF the remount depot. Com
posed of seventy men and six officers, 1t
Is responsible for the health of the
stock and the selection of the animals
for service abroad. Capt. Johnson is
commander of this detachment.
The abundant mud at the remount
makes walking unpopular, and conse-
quently visitors are scarce. Roads con-
Meeting the ten corrals are covered with
a generous depth OF mud most of the
time. But as the stock is scattered
over the country, so that the casual
visitor sees but very little from the
barracks, and as all the men in care of
the animals are mounted. the plastic
state of the ground Is to be preferred
to. dry and dusty one The fellows
all agree that there is enough horse
power to pull out any visitors who
might get stuck.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-14
ESQ NOTES.

new French class of non-coms of
the S14th Infantry has been started
under the direction of Prof, Comba.
Secretary Wilson is arranging for a
general class in French to be held at
some convenient hour in the evening.
In the absence of other teachers Sec
rotary Wright will take charge of this
class.
: Two companies of the 154th Depot
Brigade are now located in E block.
Special hours are arranged for~them to
enjoy the .Y" during the fourteen-d day
period of quarantine.
One Of the secretaries was doing a
little landscape gardening.
What are you going to plant in
there?" asked a soldier.
Army beans" replied the secretary.
IF you do" warned the, soldier. "Til
get a flock of chickens and turn in
there some Sunday morning"
Secretary Cook left yesterday in an
ticipati0n of the draft. We shall miss
Cookie" We wish him the best of
everything in the life he has to face.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-14
DEAR BILLY, | DIVORCED
you AND MARRIED i'm
Thus Said the Ex-wife's Letter, Ex-
planning an Explosion at
Camp Meade.

One might have thought that a bomb
mad exploded somewhere in the neigh
oorhood Of Ely. M. c. A. one day last
week, when certain non-com Of the
Sl4th Infantry entered. All he wanted
was Q box of writing paper and the
whole building. 1t seems he had a. let.
ter to write Yes, just one letter. But
here is the story he told the secretary:
The Army had called him to service Il,
September. He left his unhappy home
and came to Camp Meade. lEIfs wife
nad been cavorting around the little old
y. s. a.. with another man, but ne
thought that everything would be AT
right when the war was over) In order
TO do the right thing" by his wife. he
allowed the government to send her
nIteen per-" and he added another m.
Teen Tor good measure. Well. she e.1f
the money o. K.--but-on that fate4,ii
march day this soldier discovered chat
MS wife was. but isn't"
Dear Billy: Last September divorced
you and married Jim
Hence, the explosion
(Note-The soldier got the paper ana
the building. When q fellow finds ant
suddenly that he has lost a wife avsG
800. give him anything he wants most
ly room)
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-14
COMPANY [ TROONCES
+ men ON DIAMOND
Seibold's Team Puts It Over Rivals
in Third Straight Victory
at Meade.

Company L of the s15th Infantry won
it's third straight game of the season
by defeating Company r of the same
regiment on the grounds Of the s1sth
Infantry "Wednesday. by the score OF II
to 4.
Company l. drew first blood in the Sec
ond inning, when Reed Barnitz, the
peppery little shortstop. led of with
single to left, and scored on McMon-
agle's terrific triple to left. McM0nagle
scored the second run on q wild pitch.
Company F took the lead in the first
half Of the fourth inning. scoring four
runs on base on balls, two singles and
a triple. Company L quickly tied the
score in the fourth inning when Barnit1
received free ticket to first and scored
when Seibold shot a liner to center for
three bases and scored the second run
OF the inning on Prices single to left
The game was close and exciting uns
til the sixth inning. when Capt. Seibold.
who last year starred with Connie
Mack's Philadelphia Athletics, started q
rally with home-run drive to right
neld. This drive so aroused the enthu-
siasm OF the spirited rooters of COM
pany that 1t took all the pep and fight
out of Company F, and before three
men had been retired Company l. had.
scored seven runs Seibold, who was
batting forl the second time in this in
ming. with the bases full, yielded to the
wild entreaties Of Company LIS rooters
by making his second circuit drive Of
the inning, clearing the bases.
Capt. Seibold's arm seems to be In
hne shape. due to the grenade throw
ing, at which he is an expert. AlthouRhs
only pitching two innings he easily
tanned the six men who faced him. u /.
McMonagle and Barnitz shared second
honors. both boys playing a brilliant
S%ne' -
Manager Miller. who has the utmost
commence in his team. is desirous az
arranging games with any team .aspir-.
ing to championship honors of the
camp. regimental teams preferred. The
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-14
Travel Taleo Fascinates Men,

Frank Branch Riley presented his
Travel Tale" Of the international
northwest at Sc" bungalow Saturday
night. The colored views. depicting
the wonders Of that country, held the
audience spellbound Mr.. Riley i'm
pressed the boys in fascinating man
ner that the United States for which
they are training to fight has more
scenic wonders and places of both
beauty and value than any other coun-
try. He showed them that 1t is a
country worth lighting for"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-14
B-S9 NOTES.

The 351st Field Artillery is going to
establish rep" in base ball this sea-
son at Camp Meade. Already the COM
pany streets are always in use during
the boys idle minutes; and here you
might see duplicates of any of our
stars Ty. Matte. Gowdy, etc. Fritz
Pollard. the new athletic director OF
the b block Y. M. c.. A., lis placing
much confidence in these boys of Mary
land and he is kept busy lining up COM
pany teams and getting them equipped.
Mr. Pollard says that If the boys can
play BAH like they sing they'll be hard
to beat.
The recruiting party of the 351st
Field Artillery, composed Of Lieut..
Toetle and Sergts.> Clark and Stewart,
who have been in the middle west for
the past two weeks lining up men for
the. regiment. have been very successful
in their efforts, as Is evident by the re-
cent influx Of civilian attire. With the
type Of men of which this regiment is
composed it, promises to be, one of the
best lighting units of the war;.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-14
30" Y Gets Clock,

Through the courtesy of Samuel
Kirk & Son Company. Baltimore, the
%" is now sporting a brand-new
eight-day clock.
This gift to the soldiers from the
famous Baltimore. silversmiths serves
the double purpose of letting the men
know when mess time comes and Civ
ing talkative secretary gentle hint
as to when to cease firing.
It's decorative and it keeps correct
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-14
Tells Of Religion in Camps,

The Rev. DR.. John Mcdowell, pastor
of Brown Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore. spoke in the Z. M.
G. A. auditorium Sunday afternoon. n
talked on vital religion. saying that
men are now turning to religion. nlors
Of creed no longer matters. DR. ~
Doweil has spoken in every car,,ys Is,
the Eastern Department. IL
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-14
ONLY "Gun Shy."

do you claim exemption?" asked the
examiner of negro with a powerful
physique
whats dat, suh?'
rs there any reason why you should
not render military sefvice-why you
should not fight our country's battles %
'Oh, -yess-suh," replied the applicant,
much enlightened. Use gun-shy."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-14
Lutheran Pastor, Chaplain Of s14th,

Aeut. Charles F. v. Hosse of shrews-
bury. Pa. pastor in the Lutheran
Church there. has been appointed chap
lain of the s14th Infantry. Lieut.. Hosse
is interested in .'Y" work and he has
offered to cooperate with the stan at
E-39.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-14

Among the men in the University of
Maryland unit. now at the base hos
pitaN IL John Silbernagel of Baltimore.
Mr.. Silbernagel 10 member Of the Bal
,timore bar, and before coming to
Meade was assistant cashier at the Gem
trail branch of the Provident Savings
Bank.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-19

william =. QuInlan. the father Of
udsswatsr." has host Of friends all
over Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-19

governor, auditor and treasurer con.
stitute the board which ascertains the
rate per cent required to produce the
amount Of taxes levied by the general
assembly. The state school tax" 10
levied In the same manner.
County Tax-The county board lev.
les the taxes for all county purposes.
City Tax-The city council, acting
with the mayor. levies the taxes for
all city purposes.
School Tax-The city council and
the mayor make q separate levy for
this purpose.
Library Tax-Th0 city council and
the mayor make q separate levy for
this purpose.
Sanitary District--The tar 10 levied
by the board Of trustees.
South Park System-The South
Park Commissioners levy for park
purposes in the towns OF South Chi.
cago. Hyde Park and Lake.
West Park Systematic West Chi.
cago Park commissioners levy for
park purposes In the town Of West
Chicago.
| Lincoln Park-The Lincoln Fark
commissioners are not corporate au.
thorities," the Lincoln Park act not
having been adopted by popular vote.
The levy for Lincoln Park is made BY
the county treasurer. acting 40 OF
officio supervisor.
Ridge Park-A small park district
In Rogers Park, organised under the
law providing for local park diatricts
by popular vote. The boar0 @ ave
commissioners levies for the district
The North Shore Park District-OF
ganized the same az Ridge Park.
John r. Caverfy's record On The
Municipal bench 10 worthy Of ii.
| praise.
william r. QuinIan. the father OF
Ddsewater." has Q host OF friends all
over Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-19
Period Styles.

Often one hears persons who know
little or nothing Of period styles boast
Ing OF the fact and insisting that such
things are of no consequence to them,
since all that they want Is ~ cosy,
comfortable, homellke room" But let
them set out to accomplish this end
by buying In haphazard manner
whatever things happen to take their
eye or please their fancy and 1t will
not be long before they have learned
that 1t Is no more possible to make n
harmonious room without studying
more than mere color harmOnies than
1t Is possible to make an enjoyable
weekend party without inviting natu.
rally cOngenial guests.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-19
Both Satisfied.

Weed-I love the smell of a good
cigar.
Butt-And / love the taste of one.
I'll tell you what to do. You buy q
good cigar and I'll smoke 1t. Then
each of us will get what he likes SO
much.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-19
DESIRING Details,

Patei Familias describing Il SPECIFY
The audience was that absorbed
you could have heard pin drop.
Curious Hopeful-Did anybody drop
ope1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-19

John r. Caveriy's record on The
Municipal bench 10 worthy Of IL!
praise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09

It is easy to pick out the success
full farms as YOU drive by, or from
window Of the railroad train, by
the appearance of the farm build
ings.
Every farmer ought to know that
the National Lumber Manufacture
er's association has prepared plans
and specifications for every modern
type OF farm building, including i'm
plement sheds. grain storage build
ings. hoghouses, poultry house, ice
house. dairy and general purpose
barns. CARA ges. etc. They have also
prepared plans for modern farm
houses with bathrooms and sleeping
porches. All of these plans may
be had from any local lumber yard.
It costs no more 10 build a mod
ern convenient structure than 1t
does TO use the same amount Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
PADEREWSKI QUITS
POLISH COMMITTEE

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Ignace j.
Paderewski. representative of the
Polish national committee in the
democratic convention of mid-Euro-
pean nations. announced that he
had withdrawn from the Orsaniza-
ton.
Mr.. Paderewski based his resigna-
ton upon the fact that the MEM
bership OF the union continues 10 in
ciJde representatives OF the Ckrain-
ians (Rutheniansl whose troops.
aided and Differed by Germans and
Austrians. recently have opened hos
tiiities against Poland and invaded
Polish territory.
The resignation OF Mr.. Paderew-
ski was sent TO Prof. T. G. Nasaryk.
president of the Czech-Slcgak ma
tional council and also chairman OF
the union for whom the pianist ex-
pressed high personal regard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
=
: STAGGER GRASS-POISON- s.
Gus PLANT.
This, the BLACK Sheep" of the
Lily Family. Kills Sheep
and Cattle Grazing
i'm EaSfPrn STATES
i'm Eastern States.

.
The lily-symbol of all that is
good and pure-has one member of
its family that is poisonous-the
black sheep" o. the family To
scientists this weed is known as
ChrOserma muscaetOXicum. To
stocknen il is known by a number
of names including stagger grass,
fly poison. crow poison and fall poi
son 1t is found ia sany woodland
pastures from Long Island TO Flor
ida and is known as far west as
Arkansas. In experiments conduct
ed by the United States department
OF agriculture. reported in Bulletin
10 just published, 1t was found
that tlis plant is very poisonous 70
sheep and cattle. Reports from
North Carolina state that horses and
mules. but not swine. are also poi
soned Not much can be done in
the way of medical remedies. says
the bulletin, but doubtless a purga-
tive would aid in eliminating the
eoxic substances from an animal
which has eaten some OF the weeds
The bulletin warns stock growers
to inspect their grazing land and
eradicate this weed by grubbing
whenever possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09

Safety First" is the motto of
every farm animal. A hog, a COW.
a sheep or other animal will first
look out for it's own bodily com
fort. In rigorous weather a very
large percentage of the food is ex-
pended in animal heat. If the food
is not easily digested, much Of il
is wasted in energy which it takes
TO excrete a still further waste of
undigested food.
Armsby says that when grain is
fed TO beef cattle, and 10 sheep for
mutton. only 3.5 per cent Of it is
returned as edible meat. The re-
mainder is used in supplying the
animal with energy and heat. OF
the grain fed to pigs, only "a per
cent is converted into meat for hu-
man food OF the grain fed to milk
COWS, only IS per cent is returned
in the shape of milk.
Therefore. grain eating animals
are always wasteful. Animals which
can grow and fatten on foods that
would otherwise be wasted. are
much more economical
1t behoOves US 10 extract as
much human food as possible from
our grains, and feed the residue,
properly combined, TO furnish the
animals with the nutrients they re-
quire, which are obtained from
cereal manufacture. and which
might otherwise be lost.
At the present price Of grain. no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09

lumber in the old haphazard way.
There are also many useful ap-
pliances about the farm for which
plans are furnished and the farm
er may save time and money by
hauling the material Whenever he
is returning 10 the farm without a
load
The illustration with this article
shows a practical idea TO economic
lum Der and space by building a
com bined corn crib and hog-house
under the same roof and on the
sal me foundation. Any lum Der yard
or hardware store will furnish a
bill Of materials and make an esti-
mate Of cost. Most OF the work can
he done by inexperienced labor by
the farmer and his own boys. Book
lets on all OF these subjects may be
had for the asking at your local
lum Der yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
WILL PROBE PROBLEMS
AT BOYS REF0RMAT0RY

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Nov g.
Governor Goodrich today announced
the appointment OF a special COM
mittee or five 10 make a thorough
investigation Of the problems facing
the state IN connection with the In
diana reformatory az Jacksonville.
The members Of the committee are
c. A. Fl. ShideIer. superintendent Of
the reformatory: -. ). r. smith SUI
perintendeut OF the eastern hospital
for insane az Richmond. Winfield
Mile. newly elected member OF tho
general assembly from Marioa cOun-
ty. Robert Bracken OF Frankfort. "a
state senator. and Amos W. Butler.
secretary % the state board Of char
titles. an ex-omcio member OF the
committee. The drst meeting OF the
committee will be held Tuesday
morning at the governors Once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09

Fixing a price on wheat and leav-
ing barley to shift for itself has
added another bitter pill to the dose
which the farmer has had to swal-
low.
He had a beautiful vision at seed
ing time when barley was $40 a
bushel of lifting his mortgage, buy
ing him a twin-six, a tractor. a
gangplow, putting running water in
the house and building a silo.
Barley and rye. two OF our most
important grains. have never had
the benefit OF a future market
which is enjoyed by wheat (until
the price was fxed). corn and oats
The Future OF Barley.
For the past 5 years the state
experiment stations have been
breeding barley 10 a high standard.
Notably in Wisconsin, Prof. Moore
has succeeded in establishing a
redigreed variety Of a very superior
quality. Few farmers viii take
much care OF their barley and may
-efuse 70 grow Z when il cannot
compete with the price OF other
grains. There Is "a steady down
ward decline in price and the farm
er is receiving now little more than