davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
St. Paul, Mimi, April 3.-Hogs
$3.50 to 1865; bulk $3.50 to 1865
Cattle 5000 killers steady, 25 cents
lower, steers $6 to 10. ! N....
Cows and heifers $500 to l4.0O.
Stockers and feeders. best steady,
others weak and slow, $3.50 to Is 50.
Lambs $1,000 to 1900 \
Weathers $14.O0 to 1925.
Ewes $50 Oto 14.00.<
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

ried life and Hart went home to his
daughter. ,-
Wife brought suit for separation.
Hart filed counter-suit for annul-
ment Of the marriage :
Testimony brought out that he had
promised to- settle $4,000 on the
bride and make her life a paradise
on earth" q, ..t
Hart found the second part of the
compact the hardest to fulfil.
Hart is retired jeweler. a..
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

y Chicago April 3.-Hog receipts
$4,000. low and weak.
81 Pigs % to Csc higher.
Bulk OF sales 1885 to 20.2O.
Light weight $3.50 to 20,s5.
Sows $17.75 to 1915.
. Pigs 1915 to 1873. -.
Cattle receipts 1900; steady to
strong. .--7,-er--
Heavy beef steers, $11.5O to l2.40.
Butchers $40 to 1915.
Veal calves $15.25 to 1880
,stockers and feeders $S.25 to 1850.
Ewes medium and good $l2.25 to
1915. ,.5s.-, ~ 4. =
Culls and common $6.75 to 1925.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

es Hervey Hart ..,
New York-"1 was too old~to mar
ry," walled James Hervey Harty aged
s7,after four weeks as husband Of a
girl Of 49,
But the coGrt couldn't see it that
way, and Hart will have to stick to
his bargain. 4
The bride was manicure girl. The
wedding took place two weeks after
the couple met. Four weeks of mar
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Minn., April 3.-Vheat
receipts '17S cars Compared with 127
a year ago.; casa No. northern $2,43
to $50; corn " g yellow 157 to 1853;
flax 3.73 IL to '3.75 1-2. 2
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
minneapolis, Mimi, April S.--Flour
unchanged. +
: Barley ITO 1:1o.
r Bran 3S.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
AMERICAN RELAY TEAM
BROKE WORLD RECORD

Pershing Stadium. Paris. June so
America made clean sweep in the
finals OF the discu; throw here this
afternoon. Charles Higgins, Chero-
kee. Okla. was first with a heaye Of
4oSs meters. r. l. Byrd. Chicago.
was second. and James Duncan, New
York. third.
Earl Eby, Chicago. and T. II. Spink,
also OF Chicago. won their heats in
the 4Oo-meter run. William Gray, OF
Hsrrisonville. Mo, won a place.
The American team broke the
worlds record in the s0o-meter relay,
winning in | minute 90 as seconds.
which was l-5 seconds faster than
the old mark. Canada was second.
and Australia third. The American
team comprised Edward Teschnef.
Lawrence. Mass; Charles Paddock.
Pasadena, Cal; Sol Butler. Hutchir.
son, Kan. and Carmen Smith. Say
City, Mich
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
ALL IS READY
FOR BIC FIGHT
Gates to Be Thrown Oper
Early to Accommodate
Crowd.
BY II. c. HAMILTON.
written especially for The Wash
ington Herald)

written especially for The WASH
ington Herald)
Toledo. June 0.-Arrangements have
been finally completed for the world $
championship bout here Friday. Gates
will be thrown open to bleacher pa
irons in the so section about 3 a. m.
Many hundreds Of seats in this Sec
tion have already been sold. but they
are not reserved. At 10 o'clock the
first preliminary will start, il plans
now made by the Toledo Athletic Club
are carried out. A constant array Of
fighters will pass to the ring until
time for the mains bout to start now
set for p. m.
Il have worked st%dily ever since
Tex Rickard and | signed the ar
ticles of agreement for the battle. :"
Willard said. It's getting mighty old
to me. don't want to work any more
I am fit. and l know it, This thing
of boxing every day is all wrong
after a fellow reaches the proper
point"
Willard is exhibiting some signs. He
is peevish. an unnatural thing for
him. When an athlete grows into a
humor where he complains about little
things, it is time to call of his train
ing. for he has reached a pitch for
supreme endeavor.
Today Jess kicked on the fact that
his photograph has been printed. On
the right-hs nd side of the cover page
OF the official program OF the bout
Dempseys is on the left side. In his
workout yesterday he kicked when a
timekeeper failed to call time loud
enough for him to hear il.
Iarl- L haa -. al . xa
belief that Dempsey is going IN to win
in a very few rounds and with very
little trouble.
Willard is a very hard hitter" said
Dempsey's manager. When he lands
II is like a rock striking you. He Is
liable to knock any man off his feet,
but his punches haven't got the snap.
If he wins over Dempsey it will be
because those solid punches Will
smother Dempsey.
Now Dempsey is exactly the oppo-
site. Wen he cracks over a punch 1t
carries that snappy sting. His punches
are like bullets. When they hit a
man he doesn't know what has struck
him.
Il haven't the slightest idea now
that Dempsey is going TO win with
out trouble. | believe he is going
to be hit many times by willard but
] am certain Dempsey will reach
Willard's jaw, and when he does it
Is curtains"
Dempsey worked six rounds yes
terday-a bit more than he went the
previous day. Jamaica Kid was
coaxed back to camp on promise
that Dempsey would try to hold his
punches. so there were two rounds
with Bill Tate. two with Jamaica
and two with Jack Malone.
willard came near>dissster in his
workout. Walter Monahan's head
struck Jess eye and skinned a very
short cut. The blood flowed and for
time 1t looked as though the cut
might be a bad one. Jess said after
wards that the cut was mere
scratch,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Dugan Goes West
To Cover Fight
For The Herald

John A. Dugan. sporting editor
of the Washington Herald. left
last night for Toledo. Ohio.
where he will cover the big will
lard-Dempsey fight for the read
ers of The Washington Herald
together with the other galaxy
of feature writer's and boxing ex-
perts who will send word pic
lures Of the fight as 1t pro-
crosses round by round.
The following experts will
cover the big mill from all
angles, giving local fight fans
the best and latest news of the
principals in the big fight on
July 4: Jack Monroe, Ed Hughes.
Damon Runyon. Frank Menke. II.
C. Hamilton. Betty Brown, Fred
Tuberville, Edward Vance Cooke
and ]. Roy Grove will all be at
the ringside and flash the news
to the readers OF The washing
ton Htrald as each blow is de-
livered by the two fighters.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Good PLAY IN
JUNIOR TENNIS
Shoemaker, Picked to Win,
Eliminated in Second
Round.

The annual District junior and
'oys' tennis championship progress
ID in rapid style on the Dumbarton
Tub courts yesterday. the first be-
ng completed while the second
ound is well under way.
There were no upsets noticeable
the junior. All the assumed win
iers came through with flying
ionors. Edward Beale easily de-
eated Johnston; Jimmy Keliher.
5inky Edwards and Don Dudley all
winning in fine style.
George Shoemaker. the one who
he majority of the tennis fans
,icked to win the tournament. was
eliminated in the second round by
Haas. Paul Conklin. the schoIa site
'ensatiOn. was not present yesterday
out will play his match today. All
Who appeared on the courts will be
lefaulted II not present at $50
Iclock this morning.
The tournament will begin
promptly at o'clock with the boys
JUNIORS and the girls taking the
.ourts. The semi-final rounds in all
'hree classes are hoped to be reach
ID at the end of the day. The finals
will more than likely be played the
,ollowing day.
The doubles tournament will get
Inder way, today also. The draw
ngs will be made at the Dumbarton
-Iub this morning by Cecil Dowd.
MI teams wishing to enter will be
eligible to do so If they arrange
with Cecil Dowd at the Dumbarton
-Iub before $50 o'clock this morn
ng.
Tennis summaries:
JuniorS-First round: Keliher de-
leated Morgan 6-I. 6-2. Beale de-
'eated Johnston 6-1. 81. Edwards
Iefeated Fowler As. 6-1, 6-3. Dud-
ey defeated Sullivan 3-6. rs. 6-4.
second round: Keliher defeated
2utler 6-2. SO.
Boys-First round: p. Knapp de-
'eated Benton As. 6-1. 6-3. Phillips
o. feated Shelton 5-7. 81. 6-1. Man
iing defeated Conway 81. 4-6, 6-1.
Iufley defeated UhIer As. So. "a.
Shoemaker defeated Sickler 6-3.
-. Haas defeated Rixey So, 6-2.
second round: Phillips defeated P.
knapp 7-5. 6-2 Haas defeated
Shoemaker rs. 1913.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
GREAT AUTO DRIVERS
In DUEL OF SPEED

New York, June 3o.-The individual
S-mile race in three heats between
Ralph De Palma and Howard Wilcox
at Sheepshead Bay Speedway. July 4.
viii be run before the I00-mile clas-
sic. and will serve as an appetizing
udblt for the International Sweep
stakes. Ralph De Palma. holder OF
all worlds records up TO twenty
miles. is considered the best pilot In
short flights against time, and VIII
cox. who Is noted for his personal
daring, and who won the 50o-mlle
race at Indianapolis on Memorial
Day. holds the honors over longer
routes. The race between De Palma
and Wilcox will be run OF in three
1o-mile heats. with a purse of $4,000
for the winner
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
|CAN WILLARD
Do COME BACK?
Will Jess Have Enough in
Reserve to Finish
Dempsey
BY ED HUGHES.

Fne more you think of it, the
more you become convinced that
TINS Willard-Dempsey sortie isI !.
Fanny sort of thing, so to sp K
Ihere are more cans mixed m a.,
.he anair than there are in a Camn-
peiIs soup factory. IL you're good
at atch-as-catch-can maybe Won
can solve this pugilistic puzzle and
gather in the kopecs, n Won ca n
open up a successful debate on inst
one OF the cans" you'II nrohshIy
, catch the winner. At that It's more
than we can do.
or course. the big issue seems to
be- Can Jess come back after tbree
years lay-offg Can he apain ar
tain the wonderful form thar com.
passed the downfall OF Jack Jobp-
son at Havana? That Jack Demn.
sey' good as he is. would have been
up against IL confronted with the
superman that took Jacks hardest
walops and then administered a
Nnockout himself is but little doubt
ed. But the sharps point to a retro
sressioh IN Jess form when he
scrapped Moran in New York and
,hat was only a year later. He had
lost MS punch. Four years have
elapsed since the cowboy made that
wonderful fight against one of the
greatest OF heavyweight cham
pions. and since then he has done
practically no boxing. How much,
II any, has he gone back?
Can the towering titlehoIder still
take terrific clout such as Demp-
sey administers and come back
with something just as good or bet
ter?
Can Dempsey get by that lib
boom left of the Kansan's and con-
meet his own fist with the pint o.
the jaw" Jess has five and a half
! inches the better of il here and he
has cultivated the talents of an
elastic reach. Johnson and Moran
found that out to their dismay, 10
say nothing OF Luther McCarty and
Arthur Pelkey and Soldier Kearns.
Can Dempsey take the kind Of
punishment that Jess is won't to
dispense when aroused to it? viii.
lard hits as powerful a smite as any
heavy we've had when he cares to
unlimber his heavy artillery. Demp-
sey has dispatched his own oppon.
ents with such amazing celerity
| that he has never been forced to
take it." Maybe this time he will
be forced to absorb more thumps,
! and OF a different kind. than he
ever did before. Then shall we see
whether he is endowed with the
ability to withstand a buffeting-a
quality which is essential to the
makeup of a genuine monarch OF
the ring?
Can Jess still stand terrific pace
Tor a dozen rounds in the event ol
his not stretching the challenger
| stiff long before the thirty-six
minutes have expired? Jess is
| counting on winning with the so.
! porific wallop early in the bout. He
knows that Dempsey will in all
probability fight in his usual whirl.
. wind style and he's taking no
chances losing the crown on a de-
cision at the end of twelve rounds
But perhaps neither one OF the bel
ligerents will be "stiffened" OF
stopped and then he who can best
stand the pace will conquer
tCCrrght. b. the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Evans Equals Record.

Montreal June 3O.-Charles (Chick)
svans. national amateur champion,
nd Ned Sawyer, former Western
itleholder. representing the West.
nd Oswald Kirkby. Metropolitan
mateur champion. and Gardiner
Shlte, representing the East. play
d Is holes to a tie yesterday over
he Royal Montreal golf course.
vans equaled the course record of
o. while Sawyer took so. White II
nd Kirkby as.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
NEW YORK YANKEES
LAND DOUBLE HEADER

New York. June 3o.-The Yankees
won both ends of a double-header
from the Red Sox here this afternoon.
Z to 4 and to 2 In the first game
the Yankees. of TO a running start.
were caught and passed by the visi-
tors. only to come on. again in the
eighth frame and hammer out the
victory.
The second affair was closer and
better played Peter Schneider and
Herb Pennock hooked up in a hurting
duel. with Pete having by far the
better OF II. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
A. E. F. MARKSMEN TO
ENTER TOURNEY HERE

Plans for the national rovsrn-
ment matches, to be held At CaId-
well. n. J.. August / to %. are prar-
tically completed. it was stated last
night.
The latest entry. IT was stated. is
a team of A. E. F. rifemen. This
team. numbering seventeen, and
fresh from the inter-alIied competi-
tons at lie Mans. France, will sail
shortly for this country.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
CARPENTER ACCEPTS
TEX RICHARDS OFFER

Paris. June 30.-Georges Carpenter.
European heavyweight champion. to-
day tentatively accepted Tex Rick
ards offer of a $4,000 purse to box
Jack Dempsey in the United States
in January. The offer was con-
ditional on Carpenter losing no bout
in the mea ntime
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01

Tctals... % L Totals. "a q ls l
-Batted fer O'Nin in the seventh inning
"Batted for Phillips in the eighth inning
cleveiand. nd......-......... 900 0l o o O.
Runs-Murphy. Jackson. Gandl. McSIullin,
,rh1k. Speaker, Smith. Twobase hits
ichalk. Jackson, Murphy. Lunte. Smith. Three
esf Lu-Smith- Home run-Smith. Stolen
s.ses-Gandil. McMulln Sacrifice hits-Mc-
dHIlin. Double plaJs-Smiih and O'Neiu.
-bssAnss and Johnston; Felsch and schalk
Tit on haSss-Chicago. u; Cleveland. = Base
q bails-Of Cieotte 1; OF Bazby. /; OF
8 - innings; of Phillips. in 1-3 innings:
n Myers. in Inning Hit By pitcher-By
ssshy-tMeAlulhnl: by Cicotte uontel Struck
nt-BS Cicotte. ] hv Bagby, I ; By Phillips. .
Wild pitches-Phlips. l. Losing pitcher
saxbr. Umpires-Mesas Hildehrand .n6
f0riarity.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
ZEE FOHL'S INDIANS
LOSE TO WHITE SOX

Cleveland. Ohio. June 30. The
indians and White Sox attracted the
argest Monday crowd of the sea-
on today despite the fact that the
indians had just lost five games in
uccession. The White Sox hit
sagby and Phillips hard and won.
to 2. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Pr1nters. ers.-...................... ] o.
Runs-Roache t5l. Anderson 49, McGlucklin
i2'. Hsgsr ~. Beard ~. Fitzgerald e.. Houl-
han. HornsberSnr. Hudson t2l. Ofutt Limeric
Left on hases-Naval Operations. ;: Printers s
First base on ballS-O9 Casry. 9; Limeric /;
Hudson. ., Innings pitched-By Casey. ): Lin.
eric, 4; Hudson. 6; Fitzgerald, !. Struck out
Ry Casey. l. Limeric. /: Hudson, T. Home run
Hsgar.- Threebase hit-Besrd. Sacrifice fys-
Hagar. Double play-Worch TO Desper. Hit BY
pitcher-By Casey. l: Limcric, ,; Hudson, .
Passed hsils-HasT IN, Suess 81. Umpire-Mr
Carr. Tine Of gsme-la5
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01


siillmGu, Kuhnert. West. Br7snt o., Ooleman
BrzuDd. Seidensllnne-. Dietrich O.. Lef o.
hsses-Torepdo. 6; Gun Dvixon. O. Frst b~-
on sllS-On Braund, 5; of BrJant. :. Sruo
out-By Braubd. Z: By Bryant. .. Home run
Skillman. ThresSse hit-klcdzen T~ob.-
hit-McMshou- ssc1hoe hits-st-1T Kuysvz
McD0uo1fh. Stolen bSses-NcMAhon, steuar
%. kuysva. Stscmsn. kuhnert. Bytnt
Rogers. Double pays-Skillmzn TO McNsbor I:
Rogrrs 70 Coleman. Wild utcha-Bryzza
Brsund. Passed bslls-Roge8 a..
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Operators Win One.

Motion Picture Operators won a
game from the Franklin A c. Sun
day on the Monument Lot, II to Z.
Score:
NJ p. o. 102 4O2 30 oil
Franklin 80. 2 21oI 1910 81
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday RexuIf.

New York. Z; Boston, 4.
Pittsburgh, &; st. Louis, L.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago. 1,
Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 1, !
Where They Play To-day.
Brooklyn at New York.
Phillies at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Yesferday's Res,It.

testfFuhyB Ncs0Ifa-
Athletics. 4: Washington. 3,
New York. z; Boston, 4.
New York. 4; Boston. Z.
Chicago. 8: Cleveland, ..
Detroit, s; st. Louis. l.
where They Play Today.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01

hUHs-NTIIs HOOIEf. DNnIAFs NUN ' IcE. no.
B2ke. Lewis %. Pipp. Pntt Home nun
Ruth. Double plsys-Shsnnon to Scott to
Ruth; Witt 70 SchAng to ScDu: Peckinrangh
to Pratt 10 Pipp. Base On tAlls-0n James. .;
od shawkey. 4 struck out-By James. /; by
shANkey. 6 LEI on b4ses-YAnkees. &; Boston.
6. Umpns-Connoliy and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Stars Land Two.

The Little Stars won a double
header yesterday from the Seven
Street baseball team. the first game
by to and the final 4 to 0.
Score first game:
Littles Stars. 900 400 000-4
Seventh Street. ..... .001 900 020-5
Batteries-Sykes and Bowman;
Isidore and Johnny.
Score second game:
Little Star. 200 400 900
Seventh Street. 900 900 600
Batteries-Sykes and Bowman
Miller and Goldstein.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

Toals. q IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

! span matched mares coming 4 al
black mare coming q years old; 2 gre.
years old; ! grey colt coming 2 years
years; 8 sucking colts sired BY Hutc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
IOWA HAS PLENTY SEED CORN
Survey Shows Enough Selected Seed
on Hand to Care For Next Years
Acreage Of Corn.

Iowa was never better supplied with
good seed corn than it is for next
years crop. At least $50 of the farm
ers Of the state made special effort to
select good seed this past fall and put
II into safe storage. They selected and
stored at the average rate OF one
bushel Of seed for each 4 acres to be
planted, which is so per cent more
than will actually be needed when
planting time comes.
This unusually good situation as to
seed is due to the special seed selec-
tion campaign Waged early. in the fall
through the extension department of
Iowa State college, the state council
0f defense. and members of the county
farm bureaus. A total of 1892 spe-
cial seed corn census takers were ap.
pointed and nearly all of them made
the expected survey of seed corn and
other farm conditions in their school
districts. They found that 1O4,037
farmers had selected and stored their
seed corn, while only 10 SOC had not, a
much more favorable proportion than
In other years. All but three counties
OF the state made reports.
These same co0perators also made
I census Of fall wheat sown and re-
ported total Of 72s,046 acres. The
complete acreage is considerably larg-
or than this.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
HIS SPRAYED APPLES won OUT

With only two varieties on display
the George E. Frost orchards Of Clear
Lake won sweepstakes on all varieties
OF ten tray exhibits, sweepstakes n
all FIVE plate exhibits, first on ten
trays of Wealthies: first on a five plate
Wealthy display, second on five plate
Patten Greetings, second on single
box Wealthies and first on single bar
rel Of Wealthies at the recent horti-
cultural exposition at Des Moines.
Frost Is the same man who cleaned
up all the prizes in sight at the state
fair earlier in the fall. His orchard
was one Of the Cerro GorGio county
demonstration orchards. conducted by
the farm bureau in cooperation with
the agricultural extension horticultur-
ist Of Iowa State college.
Frost finds that spraying pays in
other ways besides bringing in rib
bons and prize money. Wealthy ap-
pies sprayed at cost of As cents a
tree, were .96 per cent clean. Patten
Greetings sprayed three times at
cost Of SO cents tree were 871a per
cent clean. Unsprayed Wealthy ap-
pies were 831A per cent scabby and
121s per cent wormy. Unsprayed Pat
ten Greetings were S4.6 per cent scab.
by and 18 per cent wormy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
THE. REVIEWS SPECIAL
FARM NEWS DEPARTMENT
costs seven to eight cents a square
foot. 1t Is more economical than
screen wire because 1t lasts longer. e
EVER THROW MONEY AWAY?

i e. : : r
Farmers of the United States throw
| away two billion dollars every year
enough to build and tquip over 200
dreadnaughts of the largest type-by
not taking proper care of farm ma
nure. Three-fourths of all the fertil-
ity removed from the land by crops
may be recovered from the animals
and returned to the soil by caring for
manure in a careful manner. Tits
winter is a time of all times for avoid
ing this loss. t
One Of the greatest sources Of loss
in Iowa is in. teaching, say the soils
men at the Iowa experiment station.
This takes place in unprotected piles
| in the barnyard. Another loss is due
Ito fermentation, which takes place in
| the unprotected and carlessly han
died manure pile.
The liquid portion of the manure
contains valuable plant food and when
this is lost, the soil is deprived Of just
so much fertility. A satisfactory
method of preventing this is to pro-
vide tight floors and cutters in the
barn and use enough bedding to abs
sorb all the liquid portion.
The ideal way to preserve manure
In order to prevent waste is to haul
it out as produced. Manure has great
er value when fresh than at any other
time. When it is not possible to haul
out, due to weather conditions, lack
of available fields or billy land, the
farmer needs to properly store the
manure to get the greatest value from
it. A leaTl-to shed or covered barn
yard is best. ,4&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
USE LIME ON DAIRY FARM

1T is quite common on many Euro
pean dairy FARMS" says Prof. M. Nor
Jensen, head of the Iowa State college
dairy department, ito find a barrel
filled with slaked lime. The dairyman
usually sets a good, strong barrel in
the ground. He slakes a barrel Of lime
properly and then transfers it to the
barrel in the ground and adds enough
water to 1t so the slaked lime will be
covered with onto two inches OF
water. 81, VA,
This lime is used for various pur-
poses, such as whitewashing the in
terror of the barn frequently or OF the
interior of the milk house, if it is not
painted. Mix with the water with
which the separator and dairy uten-
sils are washed, 1t becomes a cheap
and efficient cleansing material and at
the same time good disinfectant and
deodorizer. A barrel OF lime will last
a dairy farm for a long time and be
the cheapest cleansing material that
could be used. believe this would
be good method for Iowa dairy farms
to follow"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
AS THE OLD YEAR DIES

Tonight I'm going back
Ger the ungraveled track,
Adown the fiowery trail
Where balmy winds prevail;
Back DER the ways OF gold,
!, Back to the haunts of old;
But may the rugged be
Instructive tones to me.
Just let me linger there,
And rock in Childhood's chair;
Let the ungrateful pass
And be redeemed. Alas!-
Too soon and yet too late.
May storms unkempt abate.
Lived learning shall alloy
The sadnesses to- joy,. t9sa ~.
And help to model DER
/ The fickelness of yore.
For shall l sigh where led
Vain lures from the homestead,
Nor say, Forget; forget!"
Meet truth and so be met.
Dear life was giv'n to live, Y
To learn, to share, to give;
And intellect abounds
Like ear music resounds.
Adown the years revene
Both cloudy and serene,
tread In solemn state; 80
I linger at the Gate
AS the old year descends
Into its grave and ends.
In the new year I see
A sWeeter memory.
/, Robert Worthington Davie.