davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
1--WE STOCK]
E@sh0H5-&
Corn is not high in protein.

Corn is not high in protein.
The feed carrier in the barn is
laborsaver.
Barley has come into larger use as
feed for stock.
The good draft horse still reigns
supreme on farms.
The feeding of tankage to hogs will
not cause them to have cholera.
Sheep are particularly susceptible
to different conditions of soil and eli
mate.
Silage has been proved n first-class
food for cows, horses, sheep and beef
cattle.
Hogs harvesting a corn and soy bean
gains than II fed the same feed by
hand.
The colts and calves can be vim
tered around the strawstack without
grain but they will lose their owner
money.
Wherever commercial dairying with
milk production the chef object is
practiced the Rolstein cow is best
adapted.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
cBy FRANK D. ToMsoN1

CBy FRANK D. ToMsoNJ
There has come a very decided change
in the affairs on the average stock
farm. The cost of operation has moved
very much upward. just as the cost of
living has made itself felt in the city.
Farm land has been gradually taking
on higher valuation. Corn and hay
and the various grains have a more
attractive value. Farm labor has been
costing steadily more from year to
year. The cost of making u pound of
beef or quart of milk is no longer
on the plane where 1t used to be.
True, beef has advanced in selling
value, yet this advance has not been
sufficient to warrant the cattle grower
on the farm to continue with the or
dinary standards IL he desired to make
a profit This situation has led to
more general study of trade values and
comparative results than has ever been
known among the farmers before. And
SO II is that many carload of grade
cattle has gone to market. They sold
for more money than they ever COM
panded before, but even this return
uiu JUSTLY III ibpSt tshst' ih' i"h'''
er continuing with his grades when
purebreds were available at current
prices. In many cases purebreds have
been purchased and placed on the farm
where formerly the grades had been
profitably grown. The initial cost was
greater per head than that of the
grades, but the decrease in numbers to
be maintained in order to get the same
gross profits assured at once very
considerable saving in hlgh-priced
feed. The advantage of the purebred
is that its quality when finished Will
command a higher price per pound at
the market Not only this, but except
in comparatively rare instances, they
attain more weight at given age, so
that the producer has the advantage of
greater number of pounds and a
higher price for every pound.
Advantage of Purebred Sire.
Anyone familiar with the beef mar
kets has long since recognized that the
purebred sire has had more to do with
making profits to the growers than
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
f1oItieu|!!l|t!!uIgql! III! gl
Wf0CzAW5UY $
PROFITS IN PEACH GROWING
Demonstrations Supervised by County
Agents In Eastern Maryland
Show Possibilities.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
As result of number of orchard
demonstrations supervised by county
agents in the eastern part of Maryland
peach growing is receiving consider
able attention by farmers in that To-
cality. During the past growing sea-
son nine orchard demonstrations were
conducted by county agents in Talbot.
Caroline and Worcester counties. The
total cost of operating these orchards
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

throat trout. the gamest game fish.
The entire region has long been rec
ognized as the greatest place in Amer
lea for the traveller by trail and the
camper-out. Its loftiest snow-crowned
heights are easily penetrable by trail.
and Its middle zones and giant valleys
will especially become the resort Of
the campers. This part of the coun-
try receives no rain from the middle
of June until the middle of October.
Very few parties take tents Into the
wilderness. 1t Is enough to load
warm sleeping bags and plenty of
clothing upon mule-back and, at night.
slipping into these, sleep around camp
fires in the shelter of great pines.
1t will be the policy of the national
park service to preserve this charnc-
ter for the Roosevelt National park.
lovers of nature! Government activ-
tiles. then, will largely be devoted to
developing the trails so that travel
afoot and on horseback shall be easy
into the very heart of the highest will
derness. Motor roads will enter the
park from the highways and the rail-
roads Of California's central valley.
and at their terminals In the Giant
forest and elsewhere parties will be
outfitted for the enjoyment of the
greater wilderness.
Mount Whitney, at the climax OF
the great range, Is fianked on the
south by Mount Langley, 14.O42 feet.
and on the north by Mount Tyndall,
14,O25 feet, and Mount Williamson,
14,3S4 feet One looks out from Its
summit upon vast stormy sea OF
whitened peaks upon which Mount
Brewer, 1857 feet; Thunder noun
tain, 1858 feet. and the Kaweah
peaks, 13.72S feet, are merely higher
elevations among hundreds Of others.
From the northern end of the Roose
Welt National park to the summit of
Mount Whitney and close to the crest
of the Sierra already passes the John
Muir trail. CalifornIa's memorial to
her famous prophet of the out-of-
doors. The beginning of this trail is
the Yosemite valley. With the devel-
opment of the Roosevelt National park
l many trails will lead up to the great
heights and Join 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
HOMEGROWN FRUIT

prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture)
Homegrown fruit is desira-
BILE
Because 1t reaches the family
fresh and in best condition.
Because the family has fruit
of which 1t would often be de-
prived If 1t had to be purchased.
Because, If the proper varie-
ties be selected, continuous
supply of fruit of superior quail
ity may be secured. regardless
of market prices.
Because any surplus usually
can be sold without difficulty, or
otherwise conserved for use
when fresh fruit is not availa-
BILE.
Because the care of the home
fruit garden provides for spare
time cOngenial and profitable oc-
cupation which is In reality rec
reatlon for those who enjoy see
Ing things grow.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
VOLUNTARY FRUIT REPORTS
Fourteen Thousand Included In Spe-
ciaI Lists of Correspondents
Of Government.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Approximately 10000 voluntary ap-
pie reporters and 1000 peach reporters
are included in the special lists of
correspondents reporting in the fruit
crop service of the bureau of crop
estimates, United States department
of agriculture. The total crops in
cluded in this work had value In
1917 of S274, $4,000
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
RoyaI Simplicity.

"How about providing accommoda-
lions for those foreign potentates
when they come over to return Presi-
dent Wilson'S visit?'
"I dare say that will be easy
enough"
"Yes?"
"Some of our multimilllonaires VIII
be willing to tone down their estno-
lishments and discharge rev serV-
ants In order to make the royal visltors
feel at neutrality-suspicious. Age-Her-
aid.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
A Hoe and a Sponge.

A thick cultivated soil mulch is
one of the best possible ways of
saving moisture for growing crops.
He that most frequently stirs his soil.
especially In times of drought, reaps.
other things being equal, more abun-
dant harvest than If tillage were neg
leCted.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
Nothing to Conceal.

"You don't make your speeches us
long and elaborate as you used tore
marked the constituent. NO." replied
Senator Sorghum. "Tve made up my
mind ms to the exact position I'm go
ing to maintain; so can be as brief
and lucid as like"
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
oodd CASTOR confesses.

1t is all right to get up early in the
morning. but 1t ts nothing to brag
about. Men who amount to anything
do not have to get up early in the
morning.-Topeka Capitol.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
Corn In Laxlna Ration.

Poultrymen who have it will find
1t advantageous to use larger pro-
portion of corn In their poultry ra'
tions than has generally been recon-.
mended
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
Character of Community.

Roads index the character of any
community. They determine its i'm.
portnnce. They either limit Its ad-
vance or aid it. If 1t isn't worth n
good road, it isn't worth living In
and land isn't worth what 1t sells
for,
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

for the year amounted to S1,S45.09.
They produced 26,323 baskets of
peaches yielding a net profit of $780,
576.36. From one Talbot county or
chard $12. .74075 worth of peaches were
sold, the profit over cost of production
and marketing amounting to S9,732.0S.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
Had the Habit.

~. had to get rid of that servant
girl" "What was the trouble?" You
see she had worked so long In an am
munition factory that every time she
heard a whistle blow she wanted to
quit work"
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
DRESSING for Trees.

The orchard trees will appreciate a
dressing of stable manure this winter
II none has been applied for several
years. Put on the ground as far out
from the trees as the branches reach.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
A Real Peach

rs she pretty?" VERY. ANY man
would turn to take a second look at
her If she passed him. even though he
had his wife .,png,"
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
~F THEODORE ROOSEVELT

2 THEUDUIE NOVoEF III
could be consulted, there Is
little doubt that the memo
rial plan most acceptable to
him would be the creation
of a great national park In
his honor. In all the world
a more powerful expression
of the great outdoors. in all
its contrasts. would hardly
he found than the 1,6OO
The sun., 1919-05-20
MOVIE MAN HELD
FOR EXTRADITION
Capt. Duquesne Accused of
High Seas Murder.

Capt. Fritz Duquesne, q Boer soldier
who escaped from Bermuda chain
gang to the United States and was nat
uarlixed as a citizen. was held for ex-
tradition to Great Britain yesterday
by United States COMMISSIONER Hitch
cock. He is accused Of murder on the
high seas.
Extradition was applied for by Give
Bayley. British Consul General. He al
legged that Duquesne. using the name of
George Fordham. shipped sixteen trunks
from Bahia, Brazil, on the British
steamship Tennyson on February II.
1916. The trunks are alleged to have
contained bombs which exploded caus-
ing the loss of three lives. The steam
ship was seriously damaged.
The decision Of the Commissioner
holds Duquesne pending the issue of a
warrant OF extradition by Secretary Of
State Lansing. Mary NJ. Lilly. counsel
for the defendant. said after the hear
ing that she would carry the fight
against removal to the State Depart
ment.
Mrs. Lilly said that Capt. Duquesne
had been held on a chain of circumstan-
tial evidence. She alleged that Com
missioner Hitchcock held that his hear
ings were merely to determine whether
there was evidence enough to Justify the
holding OF the defendant for extradi-
ton. He permitted no defence, Mrs.
Lilly said. and Capt. Duquesne's Amer
lean citizenship was of no value to
him in a United States court
According to the lawyer. Duquesne was
thousands of miles in the interior OF
Brazil when his films were shipped
aboard the Tennyson to a New York
motion picture company. DuQuesne was
sent to South America to locate wild
rubber and to take motion pictures OF
Amazon River scenes.
Capt. Duquesne looked little the part
of the adventurer in many lands at the
hearing yesterday. He has been in the
prison ward at Bellevue since his ar
rest. He has to be moved In a wheeled
chair. He II in middle life.
The sun., 1919-05-20
DEpORT RADICALS,
HANSON'S DEMAND
Se,ttlc's Mayor Tells Manu-
fscturers Association the
r. Is Derelict.
1,IL TOO GOOD FOR MANY
Banking Committee Suggests
Four Plans for After War
Business Readjustment.

Ma Hanson, the picturesque Mayor Of
SEATTLE. relieved an otherwise somewhat
H., and tedious opening Of the twenty
18th annual convention of the National
,,sociation Of Manufacturers I'M the
u.oidor, Yesterday by giving some
,o,rtsd views on the Governments pol
,,y with respect to alien labor agitators
and professional anarchists.
After reviewing the history of the Sc
.,,s strike and the efforts of tho pro-
,,ssional agitators to spread unrest
,,rough every branch Of industry in the
vsstern city. beginning with the ship
Sr,6ers Mayor Hanson told how he had
fascinated the Reds. He gave some OF
nj. hearers the impression that he wal
,onscious Of the effect OF his subsequent
,nrgcstion for more cemeteries in the
East. Several times he declared him
III TO be on the side Of law and order
,rd an advocate of strictly legal meth.
ads vherewith TO meet situation.
81 am opposed to minority rule" ht
sid whether on the part of labor
up,ons or the manufacturers associa-
nons and l can't see any difference be
,veen the labor unions of to-day and the
corporations OF twenty-five years ago
that endeavored to exploit the Western
states.
~ believe In free speech fought fol
A. And l believe in the freedom of tn,
rress. I believe that Is the genesis o!
our national liberty. But I do not be
ueye that the Government of the United
states had the right after It got hun
dred or so of the alien agitators I re
terred to as far as Ellis Island-I d.
not believe that the Government of tn,
United States had the right to let then
The sun., 1919-05-20

thing connected with manufacturing, and
the intense competition which will come
from the efforts OF those debt laden coun-
tries to rehabilltate themselves will be-
yond question result in their seeking to
increase the efficiency OF their patent
systems in every possible way to stimu-
;ate their own inventors. This makes II
necessary that we see to II that our in
ventors have the fullest incentive con-
sistent with a sound policy.
at is therefore believed that to make
the Patent Office an independent institu-
ton would enable II to secure a consid-
Grafton from Congress Of Us needs upon
their merits and would increase the re-
spect for the Patent once by the Con-
gress, the public and the courts"
Opposes Hour Law in Treaty.
William F. White, a former Captain
in the United States Navy. now retired
and representing the United States Mall
Tube Company, attacked the eight hour
clause in the proposed peace treaty In
his discussion OF the question OF indus
trial betterment. The adoption Of the
clause, he Raid, would be disastrous ia
American industry and he declared that
the short workday in the building In.
dustry was to a great extent responsible
for the increased rents and housing con-
ditions generally.
Several of the delegates In short dis
cussions of the reports criticised the atti
tude OF the leaders of organized labor
particularly the ones of the more radica
type. other reports dealt with problems
effecting industrial health and safety
taxation. trade acceptances and permits
sive price maintenance.
x~,lH Ia All in Nan,
vention to-day by Daniel c. Roper. Com
missioner OF internal Revenue; Walker
d. Hines, Director General OF the United
States Railroad Administration. and Col
Arthur Woods, former New York Polio
Commissioner. now in charge OF the re
employment service of the War Depart
ment.
The sun., 1919-05-20

pened to arrive Just as was at the
end OF the last of my favorite smokes
To-day it happens to be pleasant, the
sun Is really shining, and as perhaps
you know or have read this does not
often happen in this country.
but why grumble about anything2
After all the Boche Is whipped, thanks
to the United States Army and the
Yankee doughboys. went to Verdun
yesterday, and that Is where THE SUN
issued me your cigarettes. thank you
very much for them, for I remember
the time when they were not given out
by the carton, as THE SUN is generously
doing now, but when even a stump of
one was eagerly requested and was
worth quite a bit"
How the Fund stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN. 5000. 90
United Cigar Stores boxes. ............ 1907. "
Otherwise acknowledged .............. S1o3t0. S2
New contributions ,.,................. ts.S6
Total 1891 isS. "a
Shipped and paid for..... 1897. seest
Schultz cigar stores boxes........... 3esel.oo
Grand total .........................p s7, $50 "a
The sun., 1919-05-20
NEWS INJUNCTION
MADE PERMANENT
International Service Consents
to Decree Obtained by the
Associated Press.

A decree permanently enjoining the
International News Service from making
use of news gathered by the Associated
Press was consented to yesterday in the
United States District Court by counsel
for the defendant news service. The
States Supreme Court in December and
ends the litigation Instituted by the AS
ISOLATED Press to protect its news.
The final decree when entered Will be
Identical with the order of the Supreme
Court. except that It will provide for a
permanent instead of a temporary in
junction. II will be sweeping In its
terms.
The Associated Press in It's complaint
asked that the defendant be enjoined
from bribing employees of newspapers
that received the Associated Press ser
vice, from inducing members OF the AS
ISOLATED Press to violate its bylaws 30
as to permit its news to go to the In
ternational News Service and from copy
ing Associated Press news from bulletin
boards and early editions Of news
papers.
The District Court granted a prelimi-
nary injunction effective in all respects
except as against the taking OF news
from bulletin boards and early editions.
Judge A. N. Hand said this practice con-
stituted unfair competition, but he was
of the opinion that the legal question
should be d:oided on appeal
The Circuit Court upheld the District
Court and the question that went to
the Supreme Court for argument was re-
garding the use OF news published on
bulletin boards and in early editions
The highest court upheld the conten-
tons made for the Associated Press.
When the suit was called before Judge
Manton in the Federal District Court
yesterday John T. Sturdevant. of coun-
sci for the International News Service
consented to a decree making the pre-
liminary injunction perpetual.
The sun., 1919-05-20

stay in the country--except Ave or six.
which were deported.
Damn me IL I can understand how
any American citizen can want that
punch OF alien skunks to remain in this
country unless In penitentiaryl And
furthermore the citizens that support
the doctrines OF these agitators should
be incarcerated. either in a penitentiary
or In an institution for the feebleminded
Inc American people have been fed
100 much white bread and Il has given
them sort OF intellectual indirest ion
There ought to be little bran thrown
INTO the combination. Politicians are ali
cowardly, and they are Just as cowardly
IN the White House as in little CITY
hall They are afraid Of the labor votes
was elected Mayor of Seattle on a
principle that would be. Mayor of ali
Seattle-of the laborers as well as tn,
manufacturers-and l want to say thai
something Is wrong either with the
people or with the public officials wher
Mayor OF Seattle can get certain noto.
riety simply for doing his duty, just a,
any other public official should"
Report Favors Cooperation.
+. c. Schwedtman, vice-president OF
the National City Bank of New Yorl
and chairman of the associations com.
mittee on banking, presented the report
OF his committee. Mr. Schwedtmax
summarized his recommendations under
four heads:
1. Restoration of the free gold
market.
2. Reorganization of American
commercial credit practices and the
gathering OF complete credit in
formation.
8. Stimulation Of interest in tho
thrift campaign.
4. Developing foreign trade and
foreign investment, and fostering
American bank expansion abroad.
Adoption of these suggestions, the 70
port stated. would aid materially in tn,
| collaboration between bankers and man
ufacturers in the readjustment of bust
| ness to a peace basis.
The committee on patents urged tn
Endorsement of the report of tn
National Research Council upon tn
Patent once. and legislation putting IL
recommendations into effect. These are
A single court to hear all=appeals Il
patent cases now heard by the Circui
Courts of Appeals; the separation OF tn
Patent Office from the Department o
the Interior and its status fixed as
separate institution a generous increas
In tho rate Of pay Of employees of tn
| office from the Commissioners Of Patent
down. along tho lines suggested in Q bill
| embodied in the report OF the Nationa
Research Council. This report said Il
part:
The war has taught the Europea
| countries which were involved in il I
| be on the tiptoe OF efficiency in every
The sun., 1919-05-20
IRISH PLEA GOES TO WILSON.
Lansing Passes Sim Fein SAT,
Conduct Plea to President.

PARIS, May 1e.-Secretary of State
Lansing, on his return to-day from his
visit to England, referred directly to
President Wilson the request to him by
the American delegation now in
Europe as the representatives of Irish
societies in the United States.
This was that the secretary present a
formal request to the British government
that safe conduct be given to Prof de
Valera, Arthur Griffiths and Coun,
Plunkett, Sim Fem leaders, so they can
como to Paris and present their case
TO the Peace Conference.
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.
Oil CIT, May l9.-Credit balances
- Runs, 1890; average. 77124
shipments. 1888: average, 46,6S9.
The sun., 1919-05-20

U. 8. Supreme Court Adjourns.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-the Supreme
Court after giving opinions to-day ad-
journed until June 2. -
The sun., 1919-05-20
Can Sue West Virginia.

WASHINGTON. May 1s.--The Supreme
Court to-day granted the States Of Ohio
and Pennsylvania permission to institute
original proceedings against the State OF
West Virginia to contest the validity OF
a State statute restricting the uanspor-
tation of natural gas from that State
into those adjourning. The case was
made returnable October next
The sun., 1919-05-20
BAKER ESCAPES AGAIN.
Alleged Burglar Picks Lock At
Barnstable, Mass, Jail.

rARNsrABLE, Mass. May 1s.-Ed-
ward B. Baker picked the lock OF the
main door of the county Jail to-day and
escaped again. Baker is charged with
breaking and entering the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad sta
lions at Sycamore and Bournedale
After his arrest recently he leaped
through the window OF a moving train
while he was being brought here and
was at liberty for several hours,
According to the police the youth had
confessed to twenty burglaries in th!t
State. He said that he had recently
escaped from a reformatory near STRAIT.
ford. Conn.