davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-21

SiauSlose SalySoSe. i pac los SO
lygos nepakenciamos sergan-
items ir vaikams. Yra galima
Iengvai juos gabenti upe
Dniepru. Bet ta keliQ vokie-
ciai uzdare.
Grafas Won Mirbach, vokie-
ciu pasiuntinys pas rusu boil
Sevikus, prie kurio ukrainai
kreipasi su nusiskundimais,
pasak6, jogei jis nieko negalis
padaryti tue reikalu.
Be Sito bolSevikai patys ina
nusiskQsti, kad vokieciai JUGS
apgaudin9ja susirhainant ne
laisviais. Vokieciai pasirenka
sau sveikuosius saviskius ne
laisvius, gi bolSevikams sugra-
zina sergancius rusus nelais-
vius, nes sveikieji rusQ nelais-
vial vokieGiams yra reikalin-
gi.
Yra aiSku, kad vokieciai
nepasigan6dina dabartiniu Ru
sijos stoviu. Jie nori visa Ru-
sija paimti savo kontrolen. Ir I
spejama, kad iie ia tiksla at
sieks SUI bolsevikQ pagelba.
Bolsevikai pasidare nuosaikes-
nj.
Is Stockholmo pranesta, kad
-dabartinis stovis Rusijoie yra
sekantis. Visokios paskalos a.
pie bolSevikQ vyriausyb6s SUI
GROWING yra neteisingos. JOS
pakilo turbut todel, kad boise
vikai kaskartas ina daryties
kaipir nuosaikesni. Trockis
taippat pastojo salininkas pri-
verstinojo darbo visiems vals-
tieGiams il darbininkams. Boil
sevikq kongresas Maskvoje
sutiko su tais pasiulymais. Bet
su priverstinuoju darbu nesu-
tinka pacios darbininkq mi
MOS. Kaip darbininkai, taip
valstieGiai dabar patti Trocki
kaltina uz tai, uz ka seniau tas
pats Trockis kaltindavo Ke-
renski.
Vyriausias bolSeviku sovie-
tas Siandie privalo kovoti
prizes anarchistus, lygiai taip,
kaip kituomet bolsevikai ko-
vo.io prieS KerenslSi. Bolsevi-
kai todel kovoja prizes anar-
chistus, mes biiosi, kad anar-
chistai nesugriautQ jq vyriau-
sybes. Galimas daiktas, kad
nauia sekanti Rusijos vyriau-
syba bus anarchistiska. Soci-
-jalistai pamegi9o pravesti
"rojq". Jiems tas nepavyko:
Pamegins todel anarchistai
pavaduoti bolSevikus.
Patsai bolsevil<u pasiuntinys
Berlyne Joffe pripazino, kad
bolsevikp vyriausybei siand:s
labjausiai yra pavoiingi anar-
chistai. Sake, tik visa laime,
kad anarchistus mazai pazis-
tancios darbininku minios ir
jie maza reiksme turi SALES
politikoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-21

Londonas, geg. 21.-Uz-
vakar diena anglai numuse 81
EokieGiq lakstytuva vakarQ
fronte.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-21
o r A S

Chicago If apylinkes. =
siandie salta, debesiuota, va
kare laukiama lietus; rytoj
taippat salta If lietus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-21
RusQ bO|Sevikai kOvoja su
anarChiStaiS
BOLSEVIkIZMAS RUSlJAl BUVO
REIKALINGAS
Jis pats sau veikiai padarys gala
be kraujo praliejimo

Rytinio Kinijos gelezinke
lio virsininkas, gen. Horwath,
ungaras, pazymi, kad tiktai
generolas Semionov gall pra-
vesti reikiamaja ~tvarka Sibe-
rijoie ir sunaikinti ten volie-
ciQ nelaisviQ ir bolsevikQ
gaujas, kurios papildo negir-
detas piktadarybes. Vokieciai
nelaisviai pasiskirst6 ] gaujas
ir sitos susijunge su bolsevl-
kais; taigi bolsevikQ vyriau-
syb6s tvirtinimas, kad, girdi,
tas netiesa, yra tikra mela-
gyst6. Vokieciai. nelaisviai,
susiorganizave ] burius, yra
pavojingi talkininkams. Todel
butinai reikalinga, kad talki-
ninkai gen. Semionova apru-
pintq ginklais ir amunicija,
idant jisai galdtQ sutvarkyti
tas galvazudziQ gaujas, idant
gal6tu vokieGius nelaisvius SUI
gaudyti If isnaujo iuos uzda-
ryti kares stovyklose. Ger.
Semionov turi pakankamai je-
gu. Nuolat Wis daugiau laisva-
noriu kareiviQ istoja jo armi-
jon. Prize jo glaudziasi kaip
rusQ kareiviai, taip buvusieji
oficieriai ir kazokai. Vokieciu
nelaisviq gaujos savo veiki-
mui isakymus apturi tiesiog is
Vokietijos. Todel JUGS reikia
butinai sutvarkyti.
Bolsevikai neva priesinasi vo-
kieciu veikimui.
Neziurint to, kad tarpe Vo-
kietijos irl rusu bolseviku gy-
vuoja taika, teciau vokieciQ
kariuomen6 ir tolesniai uzim-
dineja Rusijos miestus ir
briaujasi sales giIumon.
Bolsevikq uzsieniQ reikalu
komisaras CiGerin savo pasiun
tiniui Berlyne pasiunte ms
trukcijas, kad Sis paklabintu
vokieeiu vyriausybe, idant
pastaroji sulaikytQ savo ka-
riuomenes briovimasi Rusi-
jon.
Anot bolSevikp tvirtinimo,
toksai vokieciu pasielgimas
rusQ gyventojuose glmdo di-
deli nepasigan6dinima.
Vokietijos vyriausybe, anot
telegramQ, .pasizadejusi atei-
tyje Rusijos gilumon nesi-
briauti. Bet tasai pasizadeji-
mas, tai akiu muilinimas kaip
ir patsai bolsevikQ statomas
voEieciams reikalavimas. Mes
jau ne karta buvo prirodyta,
kad bolsevikai sh vokieciais
dirba ranka rankon ir, zino-
ma, to nedaro be isrokavimu.
vokieciu seimininkavimas
Rusijoje.
Kitos telegramos praneSa,
kaip vokieciai seimininkauja
uzimtose Rusiios teritorijose.
Ukrainq kolionija Petrograde,
butent, nusiskundzia, kad vo-
kieciai ukrainams uzdare Tx
rainos rubezius. Siuntimas uk-
rainq is Rusiios atsibuna bai-|
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-21
ISEINA AIKSTEN APP
GAUDINETOJy GAU-
JOS SUOkALBjS

CHICAGoJE SEDI
TULAS PRIGAvIKAS,
KURIS Uz $4,000 PA
DARO KUNIGIsKAS
PoPIERAs KIEKvIE-
NAM, KAS Tx, MORT
Butt NEzALIEzNIN-
KU KUNIGU.
Jisai pardavineja ir
pralotiskas popieras, ir
ziedus, ir "raudonas kru-
tines"
Jisai turi savo agentu,
kurie pristato jam nauju
"kandidatu j kunigus".
vienas is tu jo agentu
yra zinonias apgaudineto-
jas Strazdas. Tasai Straz-
das nesenai nuo tulo j.
Brazausko (harberio is
Clevelando, panorejusio
nusipirkti kunigyste), pa
eme $95O.OO uz isventini-
ma 10 i "kunigus'. Is tu
pinigu strazdas nusipir-
ko visus pralotiskus zenk-
lus, kuriuos jam paskui
Brazauskas ateme, kada
suzinojo, kaip jisai liko
apgautas.
Apie visa tai suzinome
is Strazdo ir Brazausko
iaiskp. skaitydte ant
antro puslapio straipsni
"zMoN1p IsNAUDoTo-i
JAZZ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-21

Berne, geg. 21.-Kaize-
.ris su Austrijos ciesorium sa-
vo suvaziavime taresi apie at
gaivinima Rusiiojje cariznio.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-21


Maskva, geg.- 16.- -Bolsevi-
kq kariuomene atsieme nuo
vokieeiq Rostova ties Donu ir
vokiecius tolokai atbloske nuo
to miesto.
Rostova vokieeiai savo ran
lzose islaike tik yiena diena.
Kitose vietose, kur vokie-
eiQ kariuomene briaujasi, vo-
kieciai su rusais neva sudejo
ginklus. Matyt, yokiecciams ten
yra reikalingi sustiprinimai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-21

(Rytoi bus pabaiga).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-21

Kitos telegramos pranesa,
kaip vokieciai seimininkauja
uzimtose Rusijos teritorijose.
Ukrainq kolionija Petrograde,
butent, nusiskundzia, kad vo-
kieciai ukrainams uzdare Tx
rainos rubezius. Siuntimas uk-
rainq is Rusiios atsibuna bal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-08
Three National Forests
Recently Added to the List
Complying With Weeks Law

The president has proclaimed the es-
adjustment of three new forests, the
final step in carrying out the purpose
of the Weeks law.
The first, observes q writer in Out
look, is the White Mountain National
forest. Its area of nearly 100000
acres protects the watersheds of the
AndroScoggin, Saco, Connecticut and
Ammonoosuc rivers. This watershed
region has also long been famous as an
important recreation ground.
As its name implies, the Shenandoah
National forest is on the watershed of
the Shenandoah river, but il ais pro-
tects n portion of the Potomac and
James river watersheds. Its area Is
about 165. 600 acres. On this area, and
still intact, are the trench systems
constructed during the Civil war under
Stonewall JackSon's supervision.
The White Mountain National forest
lies mostly in New Hampshire, but laps
over into Maine; the Shenandoah for
est lies mostly i'm Virginia, but laps
over into West Virginia. The Natural
Bridge National forest, however. is
wholly In Virginia. Its area is about
100000 acres. The forest protects a
part Of the James river watershed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-08
Platinum Mines of Russia
Said to Afford the Worlds
Most Profitable Dredging

The most profitable dredging in the
world can be done on the platinum
placers of Russia, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. The value of the
metal recovered is often equivalent
for considerable periods of operation
to So a cubic yard. When n remem
bers that the gravels of the California
gold-dredging fields yielded only about
10 cents TO 10 cents a cubic yard on
an average, and nevertheless paid we'll,
the possible profits of platinum dredg-
ing become apparent.
Before the war there were about 20
dredges at work in the Urals, operat-
ing twO-thirdS of the time Of each
working season of about $50 days, and
averaging 800 cubic yards a dredge q
day, thus working a total of about
100000 cubic yards of material a
year, and recovering annually 10000
TO 100000 m of platinum. There
is only one first-class dredge in opera
ton In the Urals. They are mostly of
antiQuated design and of poor con-
StructiOn.
First-claSS dredges working in ma
terial of similar characteristics dig
several times as much gravel a day in
other countries with similar climate.
Working costs in the Ural regions are
twice those in Montana, which has a
similar climate, but where the aurifer-
Gus gravel is much harder to dredge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-08

Most Reliable for General Use Is
inexpensive Snap or Gull
lotine Device.
They May Be Placed in Great Variety
of Favorable Places Around Farm
Small Breeds of Dogs Are
Most Valuable.

Prom the United States Department of
A%griculture.)
No opportunity to kill rats should be
neglected on the farm. Traps, dogs,
cats, and poisons may be useful. The
first need is traps and a knowledge of
how TO use them. The most reliable
traps for general use are the ineXpen-
sive snap, or guillotine, traps. Many
efficient kinds are on the market, but
the cheaper ones are rarely to be rec
commended for durability. Those that
have sheet-metal bases are not desir-
able, as rats fear and avoid them. Snap
traps should be set so hat they will
spring at a slight touch. They may
be placed in rat runs, at rat burrows,
behind boards leaned against the wall,
and in a great variety of other favor
able places. Dry oatmeal (rolled oats)
Is recommended as a bait for both rats
and mice. Place q few grains on the
trigger pan or under the trigger wire,
with q few grains neal the trap.
Useful Wire Cage Trap.
The w%lre-cage trap, IL substantially
made, is useful on the farm. Coarse
bait Is required, and may be hung from
the top of the trap by a light wire. Set
the trap on a floor or on a board, lay
a short board on top, n cover the
whole with an old cloth or gunny sack,
leaving only the trap entrance uncov-
cred. The trap may be baited and left
open for a night or two until rats learn
to feed inside, after which a good
catch may be expected. An excellent
plan for using the cage trap is to bore
q hole two or three inches in diameter
at proper height In the door of gran
airy or feed room. The hole may be
covered with q metal slide when the
trap Is not In use. Set the trap in
side the granary with its entrance
fitted to the hole anc cover and bait
In the usual manner; any rat entering
the granary is caught. The same plan
is applicable to rat holes in other stu
atoms, and 1t has been used effectively
between connecting rooms Of cold Stor-
G warehouses.
The small breeds of dogs, especial
ly terriers, are valuable as rat killers
or the farm. They are easily trained
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-08

There was never q time when the sac
nnces and the help of women were more
appreciated than at the present time
Women shoGld learn war-nurslng and
nursing at home. There Is no better
way than to study the new edition OF the
Common Sense Medical Adviser =
with chapters on First Aid, Bandaging,
Anatomy, Hygiene, care of the Sick,
Diseases of Women, Mother and Babe, the
Marriage Relations-to be had at some
drug-stores or send SOC. to Publisher, o54
Washington Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
II q woman suffers from weak back,
or dizziness-if pains afiict
her. the best tonic and corrective Is n
made I'D Of native herbs and made with
out alcohol, which makes weak women
strong and sick women well. 1t Is the
prescription of DR.. Pierce, used by him
in active practice many years and now
sold by almost every druggist In the
land, In liquid or in tablets. Send DR..
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, l0c. for trial pkg.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are also best
for liver and bowel trouble.
Laporte, rnd.-"when approaching middle hie
with any sort of womanly weakness ami was
very much afraid that 1t would so hard With me.
but one bottle II DR.. Pierce's tavorite frescHp.
ZION cnmnletelv removed my pains and the critical
time passed so easily that ! was scarcely conscious
of il. Ii IL fifteen years since l took that GRO
bottle Of 'Favoritc Prescription and am !ustss
$500 ord we'll as can be and have never had the
least Sign of weakness since. 1 think 1t the moet
wonderful medicine for women and would adyiAs
AIRS. =. !. Baker. sl6 Scott 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-08
War Has Given Women Chance
To Show What They Can Do in
Various Industrial Avenues

After many years spent in demand
ing access TO various employments on
the same basis as men, women are now
being offered an unprecedented chance
TO show what they can do in industry,
states q writer in New York Journal OF
Commerce. Abroad they are the actu-
al operating force OF many businesses,
and it may be expected that a like con-
dition will more and more come TO
prevail in the United States. The
women Of Great Britain have made q
splendid record in the industrial world,
and there is no doubt they will like
wise here If the emergency requires.
This state of things is usually present
ed as an o%utgrowth of the war, and
not a few women are quite frankly
holding their present places as q patri-
otto duty rather than as the result Of
a personal desire. Very little study,
however, is required to reach the con-
clusiOn that in many cases there will
be tendency and disposition to broad
en- the scope Of wOmen's employment
after the end of the war, and, if de-
sired by the employers, to accept them
rs permanent factors in places here
tofore held exclusively by men.
The final outcome with reference to
the industrial status of women will,
however, depend primarily upon the
degree of efficiency they are able to
develop. If there are, as often alleged,
large and increasing classes OF women
who desire permanent industrial op-
portunity on the same basis with men,
their time to make good is now at
hand and will probably not soon come
again. That there are many who real
ize the situation no one can doubt. 1t
is equally clear, however, that there
are many others who thus far are
showing traits which not only d%lsQuali-
fy them from competition with men,
but will render them unacceptable In
any capacity as soon as men are again
available rs employees. OF these traits
the most serious probably are h lack
of professional pride in work, the fail
ure 20 regard it as a permanent occu-
patton, and us such to be studied and
perfected, and the tendency to Jack of
responsibility.
Time may correct these traits and
develop the women of the country into
an efficient, well-disciplined body Of
industrial workers. 1t will be neces-
sary that they train and educate them
selves for their tasks and recognize
that retention of the new place already
assigned them will be dependent en-
tirely on tie merit they are able to
show.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-08

the fodder In the silo so as to exclude
the air as much as possible. 1t is
upon this one thing that the keeping
of silage largely depends. A device
consisting of a jointed pipe, or some
variation of it, attached TO h top or
The blower pipe is at present In use
for distributing the cut corn fodder
in the silo. BY the use of this distribu-
tor it is possible at the same time to
scatter the cut corn evenly n at
the same time tramp 1t. Without the
use of this device 1t is necessary TO
lave at least one extra man In the
silo to fork the material over so that
IL is evenly packed. Besides the saw
ing Of one mans labor, the distribu-
tor Ices away with the nuisance of
having the loose material flying
ground, thus annoying the man in the
silo, and also lessons the danger of
being struck by some foreign object
that may have passed through the
blower.
Oftentimes the corn fodder Is so dry
when 1T is cut that 1t is necessary to
add water to make up for the def
cheney in moisture and provide for the
proper packing Of the silo. This wa
ter is most easily added to the blower
when the cOrn Is being cut, and II Is
also more thoroughly mixed with the
cut material In this way.
For the top layer Of the silo it is
good practice to use heavy green stalks
from which the ears have been re-
moved. This forms a heavy layer
hat packs well and at the same time
| contains a smaller amount of food
material so that the minimum loss is
sustained If 1t spOils. Various meth
eds and materials have been used for
covering the top Of the silage TO pre-
vent its spelling. None has given
complete satisfaction, but the one
mentioned above has given as good re-
suits as any, especially when the top
layer was thoroughly wet down and
ucked firmly by tramping. The best
practice is to feeding as
soon as the sil0 is filled, in which case
there will be no loss of silage through
decay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-08
SAVE PITS AND
SHELLS
in Making Gas Masks
w Boys and Girls Can
important War Work

BY the u. S. Department of Agriculture.
The war department has requested
the BOYS and girls clubs Of the coun-
try to help collect fruit pits and nut
shells, the carbon in : tich is used In
making gas masks. c. ests have been
suggested among the million club mem
bers by the United States department
of agriculture and the state depart
ment colleges, which conduct the ciuD
work, TO see which member, which
club, which district, and which state
can deliver the largest amount OF ma
terial I'm the shortest time. Each men,
Der should try TO furnish at least 200
peach pits. or seven pounds of shells
enough material for one mask.
Since more and better carbon is
secured from the pits of peaches,
prunes and plums than from other
sources, boys and girls should make ii
their special business TO see that every
home in their communities saves the
pits of these fruits. They should also
visit community and commercial can
neries, hotels, restaurants n baker
les. In addition. seeds should be col
lected from dates and olives, and she'll
and whole nuts be saved from hickory
nuts, butter nuts, English and native
walnuts and hazelnuts. The material
may be delivered TO the local Red
Cross headquarters. which are acting
as central stations for collecting and
shipping.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-08
FOR POULTRY
GROWERS

Don't forget that the hen is under
unnatural conditions during the win
ter, and that summer is ideal weather
for egg production. Try TO initiate
this condition as nearly as possible.
Do everything within your power to
make the bird comfortable. Don't
merely house her; give her a home and
care for her.
One reason why many poultry keep
ers fail TO get eggs is because they
fail TO interest their birds. By that
is meant they fail to give them suffi-
them their grain in this, so as to keep
them working for it all day. Keep
their minds as Well as their bodies en-
gagged, and the hens will be happy,
contented and will produce more eggs.
The ideal method for feeding is TO give
them q little feed frequently i'm the
litter, TO keep them constantly alert
and active. The feeding of a little
Stimulant, such as onion tops or occa-
sionally a feed of hot. wet mash. or a
~ W 'PAoutSu VulS' 80
green-cut bone, or in fact anything
that the bird reliShes, acts as an appe-
tier. and not only is effective in pro-
ducing more eggs, but also actually
develops the interest of the caretaker
or feeder 10 the point that he will give
his birds other care. Know the indi-
viduals in your flock and try 10 satisfy
their needs. Remember. they are I'M
der artificial conditions during the
! winter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-08
American Farmers Should
Follow ScotIand's Plan to
Eliminate Food Eating Rats

The canny Scots of West Perth
shire district are living up to their
reputation. They have organized In
an active campaign to eXterminate
rats and save the food and property
which they waste. They have demon
strated that it is cheaper to kill than
to feed rats. According to Il report
from the American consul at Dundee,
which has just been received by the
United States department of agricul-
ture, a campaign to eXterminate rats
in the district mentioned, for which
$1,479.41 was appropriated, resulted
last year in the killing Of 100000 rats.
The board of agriculture appropriated
$4S6.65 for the campaign. 1t is said
that one rat in the course of II months
caused damage estimated ut $2.43, and
rs there We're approximately two rats
to the acre, the amount of damage
done was equivalent to the average
amount of rent paid by the tenants OF
West Perthshire. The campaign has
been so successful and the people so
pleased with the results that COM
munity cooperation TO exterminate
rats is to be continued another year,
according to the report.
American farmers, who nave long
suffered losses from these food raid
ers, should follow the example set by
this district and organize community
campaigns to get rid of rats. In many
sections of this country where similar
campaigns have been conducted re-
suits always have been gratifying.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-08
Words of Wise Men

Choose the just man. The
partial man may not always be
partial to you, but the just man
is always just.
The great man expects every
thing of himself; the small man
expects everything of others.
A man should never be
ashamed 10 own he has been in
the wrong, which is but saying
in other words that he is wiser
today than he IA yesterday.
Denied a right TO serve in the
army. 100 Colorado Indians are
doing their bit by working on
the highways. They are build
ing modern roads over the trails
blaZed by their forefathers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-08
VERY IMPORTANT TO
FILL SILO PROPERLY
Cut Corn When Kernels Have
Passed Milk Stage.
Keeping Of SiIaee Depends Upon Thor
oughness With Which II Is Packed
Fine Fodder ls Most
Satisfactory.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture-)
Cut corn for silage when the ker-
nels have passed the milk stage and
are beginning to dent. AT this Pc
Rod the greatest amount OF food ma
terial can be obtained and the best
quality of silage made.
The cutter should be adjusted to cut
the corr In short lengths, with three
fourths of an inch as the maximum
length. In general, the finer the fod-
der is cut the more easily and more
compactly it can be packed and, in
consequence. the better the quality of
the silage.
Too much stress cannot be laid upon
the necessity of thoroughly packing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-08
OATS PREFERRED FOR w
In Nearly All Parts of United States,
Under Normal Conditions, Corn
Is Cheapest

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of A~griculture.)
Under normal conditions corn is. in
nearly all parts Of the United States,
the cheapest poultry feed. But at
times like the present oats are to be
preferred. When corn is worth $50
a bushel oats should be 20 cents and
barley S1.20 a bushel to give the same
value for the money when fed 70 poul-
try, as corn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-08
CHANGING VARIETY OF WHEAT
Should Be Done Only for Purpose OF
Getting Better Kind for Ger
tain Localities.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Changing the kind of wheat grown
should be done only for the purpose OF
getting a proved better variety. 1t is
often desirable to do this, provided it
Is proved beyond question that the
new variety is better for that local
ity. So-called new" varieties. ex-
travagantly advertised 81 fancy prices.
ehould be disregarded completely.