davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18

30 hesng pronlossd - chsef ~ the
Canadian nr4sss-a lsain,e AasAed sa-
sas x the lssussnaou froa A. isss
and a.sd 60 oklah,aaa cfotief csnss
h~rv ~iih s>ee tn - a - ~ns
ffagal ana alers ige canta,isi =
sfor tlns isaa lso>lnsss sut in "a
ssas usaas ~ sses fafs $50 -
.asa rhcn b. 1.sarhi ,i,ee = Cash
nF TAR ~ aIot Nasaf criessfi
aas fffn ff=eai - gsrsrr
in ths arsfAirs g. q iAanes se.as
ai ~ santa - fx farsen sears haa
h.s fsam crssisr srlsesll n.isnss
ana ~ fauen ~sre creNhs flslanes
r,sm pfss marvei nrts hos,ht 49,
.s'sieafas ana ~ sails - - rs.an
~sre ooservd ~iih carts l,lanet
sas fae .o~ns ehasosss sanf De- was
ffirnt ramaaesf and ls.n want Sc
arsuk hts ~hiske, sfr.irhi and fhr.s
irnts psfe saffeicni ca esnd ~
anss fe hs FN-an fH fhr 4.ars..sf ~
4uiane rsieA ~ ~rsA - ~ stowe
nels shI,f irsahio sl.s in Ondsnr hard
shavs A. ruis ~ wFafasl his
piie~ fn 49, ~ ~a#ek q ~s.si -
order $50 rIts 90 ever -.ahrHs 81
p, ns' 3 rss,ans, slaass siep ~s.h
80 fees tansinx otsf shs s.as ~ -.
bed
cooFssr - dnaa Gflsail isss n.ar
rhaf|us Cross Fnr - rstfsu Is dead
ari isisues rsid,s .n Cs,i.orra
Senaairs Nightmares
"naAe keaaan aieo oosu i,d
loom lu ,he 80 sa.ldins bsior, hs
HiofcA 60 fhe frame shs,k ~h..h Ia
me eats vas a. the haIidlns oo,si
f..i 8, fhr Ca'hfe Wan pap.f a
fssini eompanf kendall hsd nirhi
naws Nhen toss.i ~tfh nshi
sia IA hs enuld rush ffom ~ r.om
.a aa rsa niehf shir ans ,oii 'fss',h.,r.
ksnasN lookod tke tolshrtfk ana
iur.ne fhrec fsas ~ss nrssf known
- change ne rod nlghi rhht
The od fga buAd'ns ~as Is the
h'rh flis on its rior ~htu y n Go.s|ls
A Coua., enninsfsd mndoiu
sfnosfY thrp#n iee Nnufr. Nh
eimmltes sair'de In Nv Nsa|s, :
wears aEo. vs. fhc mans sef far cos,Is
A co Nnwsf eas osid llr nisass
iaiket ~iih fhe ulqsr rar - ~
mouth erif slnot fhr Cpnds frocsrs
gH thH Store aspm ~ hnen mor. -
ie Itat shos Fsaf a. ftans Dave
49, naerrrf ooouI' "a fhe na,e a.
loie eh IfHn and paper ous dsy ~
fnuui $1,000 'n hrs 'a an ofd cshns
which he had houehi WIN "a.
monrf ~ moved io kansaa ,Nf uher.
a. is esr,inr on rr.sssraas huaI
noes
'fc~ kui,sr Trades with Bandits
kss.Ting fa Nntfrf ANf~ ticnif
a 60 bad been 20 husInc herr 4
year i was dr dri fhai Gushing uaa
fine fieid Ter a rrA,ery One ~as
opened ihcrv with Nutg mantgef
i roHler VAS also lrier.-l,,l Cuah
ing vas then ih, renderu,us ~ fst
erai ontaw bands Nufier's sior, uas
Wrli stocked with everything hui "a
arsts ON. nlrht Nafsor NJ called
20 hi. do,r bs heavy POUNDING opcn
ng o. dOor sigN men entered The,
bought STUFF rlFhi and lcn.
-hasiness ls SUR rscalnr ur. mui
ter-i Nuiter
Roots cluihinr rrrcsfhs. eic. were
dishe.i out % che men After ihs
wants ~ his psirors vere apnr,nfi,
satiefei Nuifer hsran max M oa'
~ hlil o. fo'aiied sliae0 "Nou
lets have come c'rarefs" ssId ono =
the men evidently ihe icader
I'm sorry bot Inn plum oui -
'p.iis said Naiirr. bui ean -
YOU few hoses u min.
40 yuu wons rive a. the cirarcss
well lay Cor en- .aid rha fello~. =,
BE- pulled out ~ onis "Now yssl
come with us. Young felier Nuties
was ~hissrd down the rad mile
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
Mn6et aapitel.
9rnffenifab eller 9rgm?

Sc Sanoer, iont bol0t mig, CAB life ct gieblif
otter, alllgebel De 1neget bel fl1116e babe giort set,
Som leg bar itillet, fslte leg, at min er,eite %91eoning
beltoo | at bo1oe mig rolig og o%berbebiie Gerionerne
I Stuen ON, at min Baaitatu6 Dor fond, f%orl1olat, at
bette loo iig gipre. SHORTHAND Dor Ser life at tale ON,
oerino6 f11toe oe1t i bet bpieIte biorage til, at alt bar
tabt. Seq bar Itprf, mel, ielb ON ijeg bab6e eiet ol(e
Sa1ier, tbibler jeg ont, at set pil6e babe Ipfffes mia
at befar1pe ben Wfat16 nre6 Selo, ION bolot mig moo
Bltlpet. Seq fplte NerbeltDrfe1 bans 4eroer og
Nrr1e, rnI oa leg bar blind, bil6e @urnpe1 bape boz.
ret of fort @arigbeo. 9es116e11, fon buboe Sielpere,
bbornionge fp1oe jeg life bloc, og 6isie pil6e ltrofs
babe glort en- Gn6e paa 2ege1l talfolo laabi6t 111t0
ongif. On enelte 8ebpgelie, og alt biloe bore forbi.
Seq aloroe ingen bt6ere Toripg paa al 5taa op,
men laa title % lt6et 0eooitan6, ioan BEN Dgoe, iag
bar faloen paa. Sbert 9ieblif forefom mia loo
la11g lon1 en- gi11e. Gent poa min Stilli,,q. On
bl1t1o Srernnleo | ct fren1me6 &ls boIt flt til Ell
Manos 2ege1ne, bpis iioite Snf ban netop bopoe
bdrt, bolbt fat og %prisgipet til oeres 8arnbiertig-
beo, lont for ct 9jebHf iioe, bob6e begoaet Ell, tort
% feig @%jeraing! l~1nuligt for ban at ic moroerz
11es Mniigter %ontfrirg bom og noe al @tano til at
otoe, ON oeres Bltffe LOB one 2ibsbaab el1er ogiaa
ben bisie Dpo for bart. Sbert gieblif ~be,1tetroe poo,
ente1 bet itarpe Stff al Ell Dolf eller Sen be6e 8ile
al EFT 8ugle. SS1tet lee11oe eller fgIenoe uoe1 ct Bar
baaroe tSet1oer ON tit &als og Ell $50 UNDER fig.
SITE bbren6e a1toet ems en- b%albfpult gaan6e,, ct
Steo rllnot BAN.
aatt Ell, gfonlanifriberg piIoeite %Ssyartafier opoile
Wsogen til nit GifaIoe?
Stoen bin geat bar leg opgipet Groett paa MlaIiiq.
beoen al, at sGsolfs Saar ph1ofelig ton blibe inebbioe.
tbi oer}om faaoart CT til, 11aatte leg babe forlaot
@areliet r1eb en- Oloingg erberbige Softer. MIt.
bpao leg Tan fige, er, at leg e,tbog mi, 90 leg efter.
r1ange QarS S5orldb ~,teoiifriber 6ettthe, at enboa mi, Sd.
leg fer e1lbper cling runbt mig iin1n6t o. bel, ftiIle
% fre6iotnmeligt, % beO, at oem leg Glitter, ct mig
ganffe nar, tro6s oft bette fftiielper bog min gse1,
nit BLOB bliper issffoIo % e, aan1neIrfe %for1rrper ober5
mig, blot peo eritoriir,gea ON nit aips ffraafeIieiite
Fiiebliffe, % frerdfiner iig for mig rneo en- aiDog.
tigbeo, font lee ifffte iieIo fa, beifripe.
lleSorttftdttas)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

Pige .og har ti1taget i Sundhed og
Krsfter. Baade min Mand og jeg
priser Deres Medicin til allie IL
dendc Kvinder." Mrs. John
Kobbelmann, r. No. l, Mclean,
Nebraska.
Dette berpmte Rod og Urtemid-
del, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, har i over fyrretyve
Aar t~ilbagegivet Helbredet til
Kvinder Amerika, og Diet vii be-
tale sig for enhver Kvinde SON IL
der at ForskydiI1irgg5 Betendelse,
liberation, Uregelmessigheder,
Rygsmerter, Hovedpine, Nerves
he'd eller the blues at prove dette
sukcesfulde Middel.
For ssrlige Rad angaaende De-
res Sygdomme skriv til Lydia E.
Pinkham's Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Resultatet at diets lange Err
faring STAIR til Deres Tjenestc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
Pris pr. Bind, 4oc.

Barr, Robert: En- liylig Dame.
- Unge Lord Stranleigh.
Benneche, Olaf: Marie Louise
Reventlow.
Birmingham, Geo. A.: Spanske
Dukater.
Bordeaux, Henry: Fedrenes
Jord.
chesterton, G..K.: Fader Brown
Doyle, A. Conan: Hunden fra
Baskerville.
Fletcher, ]. S.: Mysteriet /
Middle Temple.
Flower, Newman: Den rode
H6st.
Glyn, Elinor: Hvad var Grunden
Hallon, Joseph: Ghettoens Dron-
ming.
Hay, Ian: Lady Cars Egteskab
Kitchens. Robert: Spahien.
Kipling, Rudyard: I Dronnin-
gems Klar.
Paa de store Banker.
Meadows, Alice Maud: Ut fra
Mdrket.
Ohnet, George: Dgd over Bona
parte.
Jernverkseieren.
Parker, Gilbert: Den Fremmede
Seeliger, Eward Gerh.: Million
tyven Peter Voss.
sidvick, cecily: Cynthias Even
tyr.
Skowronnek, Rich: J@gerbatal-
jonen.
Stacpoole, H. de We're: De, blod-
rode Azalear.
Stevenson, R. l.: Snappet op.
= og Lord Osborne: Vrakets
Hemmellghet.
stratton-P Porter: Lykkefjaren.
sudermann, Hermann: Den graa
Dame.
Viller, Fredrik: Gamle Friks
Diamant.
Warren, Florenre: Lyset fra
OVERSIZE Etage.
White, Graham, & Harper, Har-
ry: Luftseilerens Skat.
Nogle af disse Boyer. haves kun
j enkelte Eksemplarer.
G. RASMUSSEN CO.,
72o-722 So, Fourth st.
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

table Compound
til enhyer, Kvin-
de som lider af
funktionsnnas-
sige Forstyrrel-
ser, da def har
gort mig e
godt end allie
Layers Medi-
Gin. Siden jeg
,tog det, har jeg
en- smuk Iask
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
TIL ale kVIndeP
som eP syge,

Denne KOinde anbefaler Lydia e.
Pinkhams .Vegetable COMPOUND
hendes bersonlige Erfaring.
anbefale Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegc-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
"udyalg At
verdensIiteraturen."

ALE Boyer er at samme Formal,
4Rx6A', elegant indbundne
med Titelen trykt i Guild.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
FARMERS TG TEST LIME

11 forty CT Jtty IGTmars in Cen
 "jj gel q chance this spring
 ahJliy lime 10 then. farms at the aE- - 'Sie If the Limo Association a ua- t'0G.al organization. The association proposes to make tests Of the valuo of me on six or seven farms ill each county il Connecticut and will supply the lime free, set down at the farmer $ railroad station.
 The proposition was made by the Lime Association, with headquarters at Washington, D. C. through Henry Dor sey, agronomist for the Extension Ser vice of Connecticut Agricultural Col iege at Storrs. N.. Dorsey has ar tanged to handle the matter through the yarious county farm bureaus.
 Any farmer desiring to take advan- l-ge Of this offer should get in touch with his county agent and make appli- :@tion for the lime. Enough lime will be supplied to treat three or four acres OH each farm. It is to be part of the agreement that the farmer shall leave q check plot Of the same crops un- treated with lime At harvest the far Gner is to weigh or measure the crops from the unrreated and from the treat cd plots.
 By this plan the Lime Association hopes to get results on the use of lime comparable to the tests made by ex- pertinent stations. The farmer will get the use of a considerable quantity of free lime and will be in position to decide for himself whether liming pays on his own farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
SEES AND BRAINS.

Nc5 much money but q good deal Of brains is required to make bees pro- 3uce maEimum crop of honey. says Lloyd R. Watson, bee specialist for the extension service Of Connecticut Agri- .rultnral College at Storrs. Many mil lions 0f pcUnle Cf honey will ho lost ,hia simmer because of failure to have yhe hives fl1I. oI young bees at the be- ginning Of The honey season.
 The conG.tiots which govern the se- -!etioa Of nectar in the flowers. such as precipitation, humidity, winds and temperature. &re beyond our control but tEa progressive beal;eeper wili study these conditions in his own io- e@litE and strive to adapt his practices to them.
 4 universally serious fault fn the spring management of bees, says Mr. Watson. is inc failure to have n the hives at all times 8 great abundance 1f stores. As broo4rtaring progresses a.oFes disappear with surprising ra- D5d{Jy and . shortage at this time rieans q serious reduction iu the work 5'G orcc oi bees ready to take the field when the honey fioE begins II is con- serFatireiy estimated that if fftr- bounds of sugar con1d. during the .-.onth of March, he placed in every colony in Connecticut, the saa son 5 QQuey crop would be doubled.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
CHOICE SEED COEN.

Experiments conducted in many states have shown that seed corn from near at hand is best. This is particularly true in Massachusetts. conditions and where neighborlng communities, even. nay show such a difference in soil. wea ther and oth- CT conditions that what i- suited to one may not do so well in the other.
 Corn which has done well in one community may not do nearly so
 well if planted in the next town. or even on the other side of a hill from where it was grown. In siassachu
 setts there are many varieties of corn which are strictly local and have been developed from long con- tinued planting in a very restricted area. By these continued plantings, year after year, of the same stock tie variety has adapted itself even nore fully to the local conditions and is probably better suited to the locality where # originated than to any other.
 Some corn tests have been conducted fYr a number of years and the conclu- sion from them is stated as follows: Seed grown and selected CT the home farm for q humber of years has been equal to or better than seed from other sources. The results of the many experiments indicate that it is good farm practice to select high reducing corn from the Ioue crop and to take care Of it 50 frat it will be in ; the best of coT1d ton to ger r.iinate. From whatever source ii comes corn should be tested before being plante1.
 The extent to which corn becomes adapted to local conditions is indi-
 cated in the results Of experiments tried in Nebraska. The yield from home grown seed was decidedly greater In every experiment. other conditions being the same in all tests 1 Seed from other states yielded S9,S bushels per acre. seed grown in the state produced 45.6 bushels per acre and seed grown in the vicinity oi VI ere the tests were conducted yield ed 482 bushels per acra. Tn 21- CO., operative tests conducted in Nebras- l l<a the average yield of native acieties Of corn WAS 2".5 bushels Iel acre, while the average of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
PENDLET(>N9 HILL.

Rev. E. p Mathewson began ser vices lat Il a. h., altered time, Sunday morning. There was q fai-' sized con- greaation ia attendance. Mir. Mathew son conducted the Sunday scnooi rs- view lesson making it very interest iIig his listeners
 School was in session Saturday, to make up lost time
 MT. and Mrs. C. Russell Cook, who spent Saturday night and sunday a Mrs. Annie Cooks, found difficulty ill ~etting their automobile through the snow drifts north Of 3. G. Palmer's Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Jennie Thompson entertained Mir. and and her husband, Lincoln Daniels, all from New London. Mrs. Clifford Thompson attended Miss Clara Taylor's birthday party al Laurel Glenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
DEEP CORN PLANTING
 CAUSE OF pOCE YIELD
By P. Gi HOLDEN

by r. G 6OLDEN.
 One Of the greatest causes of poor stands of corn is too deep planting in cold, wet ground. We should be care ful not to put the seed down four or five inches when two inches will be better
 Often we get off the planter when making a. turn near the headland to see how deep we are planting. If we find we are putting the seed down about two inches we think it is all right. We forget that when we get out in the mellow ground the planter wheels sink down about two inches and that in fact we are planting four inches deep. We should get off the planter out in the middle of the field, away from the headland, to see how deep we are planting.
 We can plant deeper in fall plowed ground than in ground that was plow- ed in the spring. This is because ground that is plowed in the fall warns up more quickly in the spring But even then there is less need to plant deeper in the mellow soil of a fall plowed and spring disl1ed field be- cause there are no Jumps.
 Spring plowed ground is colder and we lose out if we plant too deep. We should plant only deep enough to cover the seed well. If the ground is cold and wet we should not plant deeper than two or two and half inches.
 Many people think that if we plant deep the corn will have 3, good, strong, deep root system. This is a mistake Generally speaking the depth of the planting does not determine the derth of the roots. There will be practically no difference.
 The little roots that sprout from the planted seed are only temporary and soon die. The permanent root system always grows from the stem close to the surface Of the ground.
 An experiment was conducted to de- ternine the difference between shallow and deep planting. Ten kernels were Eplanted two inches deep. All came up quickly and produced strong plants. Ten kernels were planted six inches deep. Four came up several days af- .er those planted two inches deep ap- peared. The other six kernels srrout- eQ, but the tender sprouts doubled hack being unable to reach the surface
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
HOGS GREATLY ENJOY
 SWEET CLOVER

Sweet clover is an excellent pas turage crop for hogs. The animals may be turned on the field the first year after sowing the crop, as soon as the plants have made a six-inch growth. From this time until late fall an abundance of forage is pro duced. as pasturing induces the plants to send out many tender sue culent branches. Pa5turing the second season after planting may begin as soon as the growth starts in the spring. If the field is not closely grazed the second year it is advisable to clip it occa ssionally, leaving an eight-inch stubble. so as to produce a more succulent growth.
 An acre Of sweet clover pasture ordinarily will support 20 to 30 shotes in addition to furnishing 9 light cut ting of hay. For the best growth Of the hogs they should be fed each day two pounds of grain Ter each 100 pounds Of hogs weight. Pigs are very fond of sweet clover roots, and for this reason should be ringed before turned on the pasture. The tendency to root may generally be overcome by adding some protein to the grain ra- tiol
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
COLCHESTER

First Selectaan E. R. Gillette has just received a new tractor engine which he will use on his farm. He al- so expects that he can use the trac- tor il repairing the roads in town. 1t is q gasoline and keTosene burner and has three speeds, forward and re- VeTae.
 Clayton D. Barstow of East Ha1np- ton was in town Monday.
 Mrs. C. c. Barston and two sons have returned Jo Hartford after q weeks visit with Mrs. Ba.rSC0n's moth CT, Mrs. Ida Wagner on Main street.
 John Carrier Of Westchaater was a Colchester caller Monday.
 Daniel Rogers and Henry ChappeIl of salem were callers in town Mcnday
 Oliver N~ocdhouse lodge k of D. met in Pythiap bali, Tuesday evening. The rank ot Page was conferred on one candidate One application for membership was received. After the work 8 light lunch was served, and q
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
WHAT IS 4 BOY woar49

It cost the United States Depart ment Of Agriculture and the rate az riculturaI colleges in northern ard western states just T1 cents for each boy and girl enrolled in the Boys and Girls Clubs in agriculture and home economies in 1913. That the invest rnent paid is shown by the fact that the average value Of food products raised or conserved by these young sters in carrying out their club work was s27.
 Every county tn Connecticut has or ganizations of Boys and Girls Clubs operated under the direction of the County Farm Bureau. These boys and girls are learning to be farmers and home makers. They learn to grow corn pigs, and potatoes and to can, cook and sew. The money value of their work is considered the least important, but cash returns of s27 on an investment of T cents gives 2 practical ring to the proposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
SEEMING FOR EARLY aIRns

The ealsy bird-referring to poultry not only gets TEe worm, but seems to have every other advantage over the one that comes late. Upon early batch ing largely depends the success of poultry keeping say specialists of the United States Department of Agri- culture. who are now conducting q Hatch early campaiEil-one of tho most important in the poultry pro gram. Early hatct1ed stock they say. produce we!l-Inatured, vigorols pull cts. early mating bullets that the best production and greatest profit can be secured. Early matched chicks also mean hens which grow broody earlier the next spring. and these in turn aI- low early hatching to be condnued to 3 greater degree when natural methods Of incubation arc relied up- on. This campaign has been pushed vigorously over ths entire country during the past year. and 1t is being taken ID again this spring. Reports from poultry specialists and other sources indicate that early matching is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
METHOD OF HOUSING
 GRQWlMS CHICKS

Growing chicks should b.. provided with a house that will give them a place to stay in bad weather and at
 night. No particular style of house is recommended, but it should be so t.ujlt that it will provide ainple ven tilation, dryness, sunlight. freedom, from drafts, and be 50 arranged that Quently.
 The lumber from plano and dry , goods boxes can be used :n building such a house and when covered with ordinary roofing paper so as to keep out the rain, will make desirable quarters. It is suggested Chat such houses, be built on the colony plan, 50 that they can be moved from place to place, thus providing the chicks with fresh ground to range over. Ele- va ting such a house six inches above the ground will help to keep the floor
 cry. by means Of the circulation of air, and such space will also provide share for the chicks.
 In placing tie chicks in their grow ing house for the first time. 1t is best to confine them for several days by erecting & temporary yard wherein they can run for five or six days, un- :iI they lesr where 10 return when the fence is removed and they are al lowed their liberty. Care should be taken not to crowd the chicks by placing too many in any enc house. When the chickens cover the greater rart of the floor at night. 1t is an indication that they are too crowded. At such a time they should he thinSad out and placed in anotlle" house. Early chicks develop rapidly into pl evident bullets that replace the industrious hens as flock bread winners when the rnoljing season ar rives. These early outlets produce ir plenty during the pcriod when eggs are scarce and heiicG high in price n order that the late fall and early winter stream of eggs may flow to market Uninterruptedly it is essential to jump the tradl-
 ticraI barriers and hatch early and hence wisely. l When one has onlv :; few chick ehs 1t is less troube t' purchase : Trepared chick feeds, hu. where a , considerable pumner are reared it IS 8 son1etimes cheaper to hay the finely | cracked grains an6 mix them to- i get'>nr. ;one chick feeds contain large quantity of grit and may contain grains Of poor quality, So
 that they should be carefully ex-
 ! amiand and guaranty as to quality secured before purchase.
 Tkare gre two systems in use for ! ;iac feeding of fowls n one o1 ! which all the feed is given dry and 1 ii Ire other Of which one or more oT l tlc daily feeds consists nf moist
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
Girls Herd Their Own Sheep

After paying all expenses. l cleared $l'240 from my sheep last year" re- ports Hazel Jeffrey, a member of a sheep club organized in F'reenlont county Wyo. Several years ago she bought the first of flock and has handled her sheep so successfully that this winter they number 103 ewes. Tn 1913 her flock produced 79 lambs, 76 of which she raised. These, with or phan lambs abandoned by sheep herd CTS, constituted the years increase. All the care the sheep require is giv- en them by their girl owner. This spring she plans with part of her profits to buy 25 pure bred Cotswood ewes in Nebraska and use them to start pure bred flock.
 girl in Sheridan County, Wyo.. In 1913 cleared $823 with q flock Of 48 ewes. During the coming season these two girls plan to throw their sheep together and to herd them themselves over the Big Horn Mountains. Or phan lambs discarded by other camps are also to be collected and cared for by the youthful herders. Members of the boys and girls sheep clubs in some of the Western States find the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
,arieties not native was only 2A.1

varieties not native was only 24.1 bushels
 The Rhode Island experiment. sta ton conducted tests for six years, using 15 varieties. It Was found that cnly one Of these varieties surpa ssed the Rhode Island. White Cap flint corn in yield, and when shIukage in the crib was considered the native corn was found to be superior to all others. This white corn i> almost universally grown in Rhode Island, where it originated. and it is per fectly adapted to condi5iors in Rhode Island. Tests conducted in Ohio showed also that local varieties did much better than varieties grown iz1 other parts uf the state
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
PLANT POTATOES Fasty

The earlier lrisl, ,7otatoes are plant cd i1 he spring. the more they will prodl< This has been determined by p,2ctical growers almost every where. It is probably safe to ;4dvo- cate the planting of potatoes a week Or two earlier than they are gen erally planted. Some growers be- iieve in discontinuing the so-calIed late plantings altogether.