davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
NOW'S THE TIME.

At this season or the year you
shoU,d have your hard wood floors
treated. We have a system that
q. es them a perfectly beautiful fin
ish The fact OF the case is-we are
expert in all kinds OF interior deco
rating and have a full line Of ready
to-use paints and varnishes. II. l.
Loehr. Decorating Co. 214 Mich. ST
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
OUR OWN INDIANA.

News-I1mes Special Service
BRAZIL. Ind, June 3.-To insure
the stopping OF the train bearing the
famous French blue Devils from
Indianapolis TO Terre Haute. a fire
truck was stalled on the railroad
track. The French soldiers were
then paraded and cheered by $4,000
waiting people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
To THE AMATEUR PHOTO
GRAPHF,R

Do you always get good results
from your films and are your prints
always just What you would like 10
have If not bring as a roll u
aims or any our stations. and let
Us show YOU what we can do
staples. Photographic. ESQ : ST
Joe st-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03

SALEM-Miss Gladys Barnett,
still in her teens. enjoys the distinc-
ton Of being the first woman deputy
sheriff in the state. She has just
been appointed by her father.
Sheriff Harry Barnett Of Washing
ton county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
Lathe Workers
Attention
Saddle, Harness and Collar
Makers.

A meeting of The me-hau-
icS OF the leather working
trades will he held al Contra.
Labor ball SIS $. Michigan
81. Tuesdag June 9th al
=. n
Come and hear lor he
cighI hour lay and the SOS
per hour Wagt scale were
accomplished 4Hl other
matters 1r importance 10 .ae
eat CT working trades
Come and bring sour SHOP
mates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03

INDIANAPOLIS - Refreshments
in the evening are not patriotic now
and fudge parties are positively
reasonable. This is the declaration
Of DR.. Harry =. Barnard. federal
administrator. who says more sugar
must be conserved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
Sequel 10
Love For Doll

Maternal Ensginet Greatly Developed BY
Teaching ChlIdrea 60 Love their DOllA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03

BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS
IS by 80 bleached huck towels; regular IN
THIS Is PURE LINEN CRASH TOWELING
is inches wide, all pure linen bleached a.
towelng; regular SOC kind; sale ..... ZIG
MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK
u inch bleached mercerized table dam IN
ask; regular $500 kind; sale ...... SC
FANCY TURKISH TOWELS
Fancy bordered Turkish Towels, as On
sorted colorS; regular soc kind; sale OSC
FANCY DRESS GINGHANfS
Fancy dress ginghams in checks, stripes az
and plaidS; special ................E OC
FANCY DRESS GINGHAMS
In plaids, stripes and checks; DE-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-21
vellia MagaridOs,

Jih sidaris. Vellia MagaridOs, Greece.
 August Steinmetz. Cincinnati. O. Ralph Newton Stewart. Monroe, James E. TraynOr, sOmervine, Mass.
 Charles Webb. Middleton, Tenn.
 MISSING IN ACTION Opt. Arthur Alan Mitten. Milwau- kee, Wis.
 It. Robert H. Ellis. Endeavor. Wis.
 corporals Elmer N. Buswell. Boston, Mass. Clarence M. George, Tie Siding, Wyo.
 Robert Voelkner. Newark, N. J. Bugler Gerald Kinsler, Lering, Mich.
 Mechanics Felix E. Dubuy. Fabyan. Conn. James Oneill Matthews, Crawling Mich.
 Cook Fred Henderson, Brooklyn, N. Y
 PriVates
 Willard J. Barber, Lievrmore. Calf Frederick F. Belli. Philadelphia. Earl Clarence Benjamin, Bancroft Wis.
 Harry Blanshay, Montreal. Canada Douglas Brandon. Nashville. Tenn. James P Buckley, Lynn, Mass. Nicola Carazillo. Hartford, Conn. Steve E. Christian, Pittsfield, Mass James F. Dalton. San Francisco Calif.
 Frank Davidson, Janesyille. Minn. William T. Davis, Eugene. Ore. Carl R. Erickson, Nye, Wis. Rudolph Erickson, Ellison Bay Wis.
 Willard A. Francis, Robyville. O. Irwin c. Franklin, Bercall, Mont. James J. Gallagher, San Francisco Calf. Paul U. s. Hilmer, Greene, Iowa. William F. Hundt. Milwaukee, Wis Harry D. Hunie, New Haven, Conn Elmer W. Kinsey, Sedro WoOley Wash.
 Selmer Lee. Coon Valley, Wis. Jess H. McDowell, St. Joseph, Mo. Henry Martin, Dalton, O. Michael J. Nave, Jersey City, N. J Daniel J. Conner. Englewood, N. J Bert Mckinley, Obenhoff, Hough 1 ton, Mich.
 George Hummer, Alley, Mo- Ward Porter, Hanover, Pa. Joseph Pozen, Baltimore. Md. Herbert Prescott, Cambridge Port Mass.
 Henry Ned sievers. Marquette Mich.
 John Smith, Amery, Wis.
 Benjamin A. Stevens. Elmira. N. Y Cecil Tavenner, Springfield, o. Thomas F. Tayklor, Roanoke, Va. Angelo TomainO. Utica, N. Y. Clarence Tracy, Rochester. N. Y. William J. Turner, Detroit, Mich. Lee Viotele, Trapani, Italy. Arthur Woodman, Evanston, III. Joseph H. Zielinsky, Rosehelt, Wis
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-21

Privates-Henry E. Binet, New Or leans. La; George H. Chaddick. Hon ey Island. Texas; Clyde Conner. Carmi. III: Wm. Cf Foreman. Amy, Mich; Casper s. GilsOn, Sheridan, WyO.; Ole Hamilton. Viola, Wis: Henry Hanson. Mcleod. N D.; Dave CharTy, Mineola. Texas; Walter Haynes. Worchester. Wyo.; Wellman P. Hunter. Spring Valley. Wis; Finis E. Johnston. At water. Calf: Otto II. Klein. Seguin. Texas: Algot L. Lipp. Frederic. Wis; Harry Hentz. COchrantOn. Pa; Robert R. Logan, BlaiIfe. Wash; Pete Lucak. Diamond. Ind: Edward Martin. Allen dale. H.; Stanley Michaelski. Milwau- kee; Joseph P. Morgan, Pittsburg: John Nilsson, Ray. Minn.; John F. O'Reilly. Rochester. N. Y; Andrew Peterson, Cotton, Minn. Ethel E. Rob erts. Bogale. Texas; Edward E. Spick- Ter, Columbia. Pa: Conner Sykes. Roundup Mont; Harry Tighe. WOr- cester. Mass; Donald E. Turner. Blu ford. N D.; Albert Wegner. Cogar, Okla; John J. Wyss. Cleveland.
 Previously reported missing in ac- tion. now reported died of wounds re- ceived in action:
 Previously reported missing in ac- tion. now reported died from accident and other causes:
 Previously reported missing in ac tion. now reported severely wounded in action:
 Privates-Donald A Bennett. Idaho Falls, Ida; Henry R. Bonner. Summit Miss; Eugene F, Boyle. Farfo. N. D. Eugene Davis, Brunswick, Ga; Char les Dunn.s Sharpsburg, Pa; Eric F Girard, Seattle. Wash; Harry F. John son, ChestertOn, Ind; John Kench Binnghamton. N Y; Virgil Lamson Van Vert, Ohio; Ward O. Lawrence Carrsville. Ky; Thomas w Lone> Greenville, Tenn; Leighton F. Smith Lebanon, Pa; Albert c. Weaver, Ed ingburg, Ind.
 Previously reported missing in ac 1 tion. now reported wounded. degree undetermined:
 Privates-Harry W. Bishop, Lowell Mass; Albert H. Buddemeyer, Cincin natl; Gilbert Burns, Mahanoy City
 Pa; Calvin H. Eyer, Littlestown, Pa. Fayette R. Edwards. Wakefield
 Mass; Jesse Eller, Summerville, Ga. | Theodore F. Faulkner, Bowling Park Fla.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-21

Nicola Defelic. Foggia, Italy. Albert w. Dewitt, Moore, Mont. James P. Donovan. New Brighton. s. L, N. Y.
 DIED OF WOUNDS It. Harvey c. Ringer. Poala. Kas.
 PriVates Joseph J. Bernat, Brooklyn, N Y. Leslie E. Bradbury. Auburn, Me Richard Fleming, County Cork, Ire land.
 John Fuchs, Tomah, Wis. Stanley Hill. Boston. Mass.
 DIED OF DISEASE
 PriVates Frank Allen Cast, Ciarksville. Ohio. Joe Johnson, Georgetown. s. c. David A. Margetts. Salt Lake, Utah. Jim Mason, Abilene, Tex. Louis Henry Simonsen, Svenson, Ore
 It. Robert S. Krause. Emporium. Pa
 Sgt. Walter w Jacobson. Muske- gon. Mich.
 Ernest J. Vine, Granton, Wis. Harold T. Emmons. Buffalo. III. Charles Murray, Albany, N. Y. Burnett Price Long. Harrisburg. Pa. Mechanic Lawrence J. Rizzo, Brook lyn. N. Y.
 Henry Crosby. Fort Trumbull Beach. Conn.
 Alvin P. Duncan, Smithville. Mich. Saul Epstein, Elizabeth, N. J. Willis O. Finnell, Latah, Wash. Thomas Goss, Cincinnati, O. Collin L. Hadley, Newport, N. H. Ira J. Haumeser, battle-ground, Wash Laurence E. Heiden, Merrill. Iowa. Karl w. Holton, Vancouver, B. C., Canada Stanley Kasprazak, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Fred Kemmler, Erie, Pa. Andrew Frew, Punxsutawney, Pa. Albert c. Geoffiron, WilliamspOrt, Mass.
 Harlan Gohean, Anselma, Pa. Alfred H. Hansen, Waupaca, Wis. James Harrington, Phoenixville, Pa. George Stanley Hines, Slippery Rock, Pa.
 Walter F. Hollenback, Avoca, Pa. Lionel L. Hollis, Brockton, Mass. Albert E. Hoyt, Pittsburg, Pa. John A. Hundley, Hilton, N. Y. Charles Keller Hunter, Reading, Pa. Robert Preston Johnston, Springs, w. Va
 Valentine N. Resell, Brooklyn, N Y.
 Toedore Teddy Krolczyk, Manisteer Mich.
 Eugene Kurschinsky, Boyne City, Mich.
 Louis J. McCollum, Louisville, Ky. Calvin F. Maxfield, St. Paul, Minn. Antone Mello, Bedford, Mass. Arthur Aripp Morehead, Highlanc Park, Mich.
 William Murray, Pittsburg, Pa. Lewis w. Nuss, Norristown, Pa. Frank Edward Plumridge, Hartford Conn.
 John Reisenauer, Dickinson, N. D. Golden Riley, ClermOnt, Ky. William Harry Roach, East Jordan, Mich.
 August Saddowsky, New Brighton, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-21
COMPLIMENTS OUR MEN.

lBy ReVieW Leased V-irel
 CAMP KEARNEY, San Diego. Cal, Sept. 20-Men sent here early this month for training by draft boards of California, Utah and Arizona commu- mites, showed unusual intellectual ability. it was declared today by off cers of the division psychological ex- amining board which completed its rating of these men yesterday. No explanation of this was offered.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-21

IOIal 5101
 KILLED IN ACTION. Second Lieut.. J. W. Overton, Nash vile, Tenn.
 Corp. Edward Naden, Newark. N. J. Corp. Edward H. Oelschlaeger, Ho- boken, N. J.
 Alex P. Christoffersen, Pinneo, Colo. Floyd Edge, Chattanooga. Tenn. Charles McMenamy, Phila., Pa. Benjamin E. Peeler. High Shoals, Ga. Joseph L. Rishel, Hutchinson. Kan.
 KILLED BY ACCIDENT. Sgt. James Mattson, Winthrop, ,Minn.
 DIED OF WOUNDS. First Lieut.. Donald Gordon, Dang lair, Paris.
 Sgt. Lloyd Brosius, Carthage, Mo. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION Corp. Daniel T. McKenna, Roxbury, Mass.
 Royal s. c. Shepperd, Houston, Tex
 MISSING IN ACTION.
 Privates. Norman s. Lomas, Phila.. Pa. Malcolm Webster, ,Wollaston, Mass Fred Harrington, New York, N. '. Ruffin c. Lynch, Mayberry, Va. Fred F. Moorman, Lima, O. Leonard Ostrowski. Chicago, Ill. Louis s. Phares, Mound City, III. Gustav Roerick, Litchfield, Neb. Gustav H. Schultze, Winchester, Tex John Schwartz, Marinette, Wis. Anal Schwartz, Holly, Mich. Hobart H. See, Hegewisch, III. Don Edward Sharp, Detroit, Mich. Gilbert Vetting, Egg Harbor, Wis. Porter White, Canterbury, W. Va. John J. Zankowich, Jersey City, NJ Antoine Zuchowski, Saxon, Wis.
 DIED OF WOUNDS. Sgt. Alfred G. Bailey, Eli, Okla. Sgt. Joseph R. Trotter, Cunningham Texas
 Sgt. George Vodicka, Chicago, III.
 Privates. Arthur F. Alden, Falls, Me. Leo R. Atwater, Lakeview, Ia. Obert J. Mjelde, Amherst, Wis. Arthur L. Robinson, Warriors Mark Pa.
 Frank Harrison, Easton, Pa. Walter Harrison Henry, Newark, u Alfred Johnson, Eleva, Wis.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-21

Everett Murchland. New Brunswick, Conn.
 Louis Osherowitz, Biddeford. Mass. Walter RosewasOwski, East Detroit, Mich.
 Pasquale servino. Sersale Cantan' zaro. Italy.
 DIED OF DISEASE. Corp. James Dugan. Jersey City,S.J. !. Corp. Wm. E. Hubbard. TOrTingIon, Conn.
 PriVates. Adelard Dube. Nashua, N. H. Daniel c. HendieX, Newman, III. Robert B. Kilburn, CorydOn, Pa. Louis B. Nichols, Minneapolis, Minn. Robert Ogilvie, Canal Zone. Panama, Calvin Rigeway, Jackson. Ga. Birdie Spinks, Walden, Miss. Isidor Turner. Palestine. Texas. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND oTH.
 ER CAUSES.
 PriVates. Wm. NJ. Jones, Cordova. Alaska. George D. Maurer, Hegins. Pa. August C. Meenen, Galveston, Tex Frank x. Michel, New York, N. Y. JOoGRn OAAf AOAAt N- Js
 WOUNDED SEVERELY. Pvt. George Blackburn, Rockwall Texas.
 KILLED IN ACTION. Capt James Edward Henderson, OI City, Pa.
 Sgt. Peter Edwards, Williamsyille N. Y.
 Sgt. Edward Menge, Seattle, Wash Corp. sam Bradley, Reading, O. Corp. Quantrell c. Hart, Dundon, w Va.
 Corp. Harry c. Kratzer, Dayton, O.
 PriVates. Joseph V. Benoit, Bald Knob, Ak. John Silas Bonar, Harrietsville, O John w. Clerkin, Madison, Wis. Jabez M. Draper, Cleatfield, Utah. Freddie J. Finn, Cogswell, N. D. Lee T. Ford, Lonetree, N. D. Sylvan Gazel, Elwood, Ind. Roy Hamilton, Carrizozo. N. M. Horac Handy, Austin, Tex.
 KILLED IN ACTION It. Albert Harvey Bell, jr., Greens burg, Pa.
 It. Lindsey F. Campbell, Detroit Mich.
 Sgt. Fred L. Johnson, Pennington Me.
 Corporals Harry c. Frey, New York Willia mA. Leonard, Flushing, N. Y George NJ. Lightner, York, Pa. Paul T. Loescher, West Hartford Conn.
 George E. Marshall, Hannibal, Mo. Mechanic John H. McConville, New York.
 Wagoner James A. Love, Lowry vile, S. c.
 PriVates James Benjamin Allen, Spokane Wash.
 Charles L. Ayers, Parkersburg W. Va.
 Bob c. Bentley, Fitzgerald, Ga. August Bigeler, College Point N. Y.
 Joseph A. Bougord, Philadelphia. Thomas Brady, Sacramento. Cal. James Brown, Sand Point, Idaho. Joseph Burnett, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pat c. Coyne, Lawrence, Mass. Roy Grader, Craig, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-21
CANADIAN CASUALTIES

OTTAWA, Sept. 2O.-Todays Cana dian casualty list includes the follow ing Americans:
 Killed in action-G. G. Gale, Tem- pie, Texas.
 Died of wounds-L. c. Hill, morenei, Ariz.
 Missing-G. s. Ather, Denver, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-21
MISSING IN ACTION.

 Corp. Harry Leonard Frisell, Angus ta, Ga
 Edward H. Macdonald, Chester, Conn.
 Ulysses Arhontus, Thompsonville, Conn.
 William J. Bachman, Allentown, Pa. Lawrence L. Benedict, Railway, NJ. Joseph Hooker Murphy, Phila.. Pa TorvaII Nelson, Albert Lea, Minn. Richard N. Nickerson, Grand June tion, Colo.
 Edwin Eugene Rauch, Emaus, Pa. Wallace Richard Reid, Phila., Pa. Charles W. Arndt, Allentown, Pa. Bradley O. Ellis, Elmwood, Okla Wilbert F. Fee, Cutbank, Mont. Floyd L. Fredericks, Leedey, Okla. Harry W. Garland. Eunice, La. Nichlas Hermes, Wahpeton, N. D. William II. Hook, Chicago, III. Louis Kaplan. New York, N. Y. Marine Lopietra, Aikensville, N. Y. Lester Leitl, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Peter Mandick, Pittsburg, Pa. Allio Mulberry, Arlington, O. Lawrence J. O'Connor, Union City, Ind.
 Elvin L. Peterson, Olivia, Minn. Constantine Picheszi, Phila., Pa. Owen B. Quinn, Harrison, N. J. William O. Tolbert, Paducah, Ky. Fred Tripp, San Jacinto, Cal. Chester F. Trono, Nina, s. D. Jose O. Trujillo, Conjillon, N. M. Anton Wecker, Osmond, Neb. Walter W. Weiher, Cleveland, O.
 
 Harry Westphal, Grand Island, Neb. Everett C. Wheeler, Riverside, Cal. Chriss s. F. Willadsen, Marquette, Neb.
 Claud Williams, Hemet, Cal. Richard Willoughby, PerrintOn, Mich. Clarence Rhinehart, Jersey Shore, Pa. Harry Schuck. East Orange, N. J. Leo E. Scott, House, N. M. Edward M Sharp, Loup City, Neb. Michael Joseph Sheehan, Taunton, Mass.
 Charles A. Shirley, Lawrence, Neb. Ben B. Simpson, LaFayette, Tenn. William A. Shelf, Phila., Pa. Wm. A. Snyder, Piedmont, Okla. James A. Stanley, Hollidaysburg,P Pa. Edward J. Sullivan, Andover, Mass. George E. Tabor, Manitou, Colo. Ebert L. Thompkins, Rugby, Tenn Vito Valeche, Lentina, Italy. Charley Vetter, Nashua, Ia. James H. Young, Hamilton, Ala. George L. Zabolsky, Shamoakin, Pa. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES. Summary of casualties to date:
 OFFICERS.
 OedIuS Wounded .......... 64
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-21
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
;Rv Review Leased WIre)

iBv ReVIeW Leased WlreJ WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-Additions to tomorrow mornings casualty list were announced today by the war de- pertinent as follows:
 Previously reported missing in ac- tion, now reported killed:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-21
'. s. Army and Murine
 Casualty List Day by Day

The Review of casualty department Associated Press Owing lack it has the list of those killed miss wounded including Arizona New Mexico and Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-21

Nicola Defelic, Foggia, Italy. Albert w. Dewitt, Moore, Mont. James P. Donovan, New Brighton, v
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-25
INCREASED EFFICIENCY OF FARM WORK WITH HORSES

prepared by the United States Depart
nent of Agricuture.)
In solving farm-labor difficulties,
more horses, larger implements and
power machinery play an important
part. If two horses, which have been
driven singly by two men, are COM
bined into a team driven by one man,
the efficiency Of the horses is as great
or greater than before, and one mans
time is saved. The two-horse turning
pillow is in comomn use in all parts of
the country but except on small farms
1t nearly always will be profitable to re-
place the two-horse pillow by larger
one. Four horses can pull two-bot-
tom pillow as easily as two can pull a
single bottom of corresponding size.
The twO-bottOm pillow enables a farm
er to do what is generally the heav-
lest work of the year with half the
help that would be required If single
bottom plows were used In hot wealth
er or where the blowing is hard, five
or even six horses will sometimes be
necessary to keep the plow moving
steadily and at good rate of speed.
Flowing With Tractors.
Experienced tractor users say they
can do just as good blowing with a
tractor as they did with horses, or
even better, and three or four-plow
tractor enables farmer who has more
blowing than can be done with the
largest horse-drawn pillow further to
increase the amount of work which
one man can do. One man with three.
pillow tractor usually covers q little
more ground a day than three mer
with single plows, and one man with 8
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-25

four-plow tractor does more than two
men with two-bottom horse-drawn
plows. The tractor works just as
well in hot weather, and if desired can
be worked "a hours day with two
or three shifts of men--a big advan-
tage over horse-drawn outfits.
The spike-tooth harrow is an imple-
ment of comparatively light draft, and
sometimes it is possible to put an eX-
ira section on the average harrow,
thereby increasing considerably the
ground covered without the addition
of any horses to the team. On farms
where two two-horse harrows are used
it is frequently possible to combine the
two harrows, hitch the four horses as
one team, and operate it with one man,
thereby releasing the second man for
other work.
Use of Disk Harrow.
The disk harrow, both single and
double, is found in wide range of
widths, and for from two to eight
horses. The use of disk harrow
| drawn by two horses is not advisable
unless only two horses are available
| for power and the amount of disking
| to be done is small. A four-horse disk
| does twice as much work as two
horse disk, without the same expendi-
ture of man labor.
The use of a gang plow drawn by
four or more horses, and of big i'm
plements for narrowing, rolling and
dragging, enables one man to prepare
for planting in given time practically
twice as much land as would be posi-
BILE if he used the traditional two
horse method.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-25

the large ears on stalks standing singly
with an unusual amount of space
around them. Preference should be
given the plants that have produced
most heavily in competition with full
stand of less productive plants. Late
maturing plants with ears which are
heavy because of an excessive amount
of sap should be ignored. Sappiness
greatly increases the weight and is
likely to destroy the quality.
In the central and southern states,
all other things being equal short, thick
stalks are preferable. Short stalks are
not so easily blown down and permit
thicker planting. Thick stalks are not
so easily broken down, and in general
are more productive than slender ones.
The tendency for corn to produce suck
ers is hereditary. Other things being
equal, seed should be taken from stalks
that have no suckers.
Immediately after the seed corn is
gathered the husked ears should be
put in a dry place where there is free
circulation Of air and placed in such
d 4llGAlllII IilttJ IiiC StiIc wv iAol touth
cath other. This is the only safe pro-
cedure. Good seed is repeatedly
ruined because it is thought to be al
ready dry enough when gathered.
Many farmers believe that their au
tumns are so dry that such care is I'M
necessary. Seed corn in every local
ity gathered at ripening time will be
! NV, .11,y-; SlruuaSfp6
! left in the husk long after ripening it
/ may sprout or mildew during warm,
wet weather or become infested with
weevils. The vitality of seed is often
reduced by leaving it in a sack or in a
pile for even day after gathering.
During warm weather, with some moiS-
ture in the cubs and kernels, the ears
heat or mildew in remarkably short
time.
The best possible treatment immedi-
ately after gathering is to string the
ears. Ordinarily the best place to
hang strings of ears is in an open shed
or loft. Wire racks are more conven.
lent and in the end cheaper than bind.
err twine. Such racks may be made
from electrically welded lawn fencing
The cutting of the fencing into seed
corn racks is d.ne without any waste
Only during unusually damp wealth
er at seed-gathering time VIII fire be
necessary to dry the seed. If heat is
employed in a poorly-ventilated room
it will do the seed ears more injury thar
good. If used, the fire should be slow
long continued, and below the seet
ears, with good ventilation above them
, After hanging in the shed or lying
on the racks for two months the sect
ears should be as dry as bone ant
: contain less than l per cent of mois
ture. They can remain where the!
, dried or be stored in mouse-proof bar
; rels, boxes or crates during the win
, ter, but IN either case they must no
, be exposed to q damp atmosphere, TO
{ they will absorb moisture and be in
jured. Some farmers place the thor
oughly dried seed ears in the cente
of wheat bin and fill the bin wit
5 loose, dry wheat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-25

Field of Corn Showing Good Method
of Selecting Seed-The Men Are
Searching for Plants That Have Pro-
duced Heavily Under Average Condi-
tions and in Close Competition With
Less Productive Plants in the Same
and Adjacent Hills.
should begin now, for the only proper
way to select seed corn is from the
standing stalks as soon as the corn
natures and before the first hard
freeze. Select plenty of seed
enough for your own needs, fol
replanting if necessary and to
supply your less thrifty neighbors
who may wait until spring to take their
chances of getting good seed from the
crib. Well-chosen, homegrown seed OF
varieties Of proven worth in the com
munity, properly dried Immediately af
ter it has been gathered and carefully
preserved until planting time, produces
the best yields.
As soon as the crop ripens. e
through the field with seed-pickint
bags, and husk the ears from the stalk:
that have produced the best corn with
out having had special advantages sucf
as space, moisture, or fertility. Avoit
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-25
SELECTION OF SEED
CORN is IMPORTANT
Prepare for Bigger Yields by
Preserving Supply.
Proper Way Is to Choose From Stand
Ing Stalks Before First Hard
Freeze-Avoid Large Ears
on Stalks.

(From the United States Department of
Agriculture.)
Selection of seed corn now from the
standing stalks is one way, and a very
easy one, to increase the yields next
year. Shortage of good seed corn in
many parts of the northern states last
spring emphasizes the Importance of
being prepared next year. Preparation
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-25
Hay Supply for Calf.

When the calf IS two weeks OLD
ground grain or prepared meal and
bright clean hay should be offered;
the quantity fed should be increased
as the calf's appetite demands.