davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Rihs is'so'
-
Minneapolis. MINI, Sept. 3d.
Coarse rrains' barley excented were
49, d ces ple gara t soaay ana MOI
msdsseason ~annearsnce ~ nver.o,d nj
cnnditions. heran n daveinn "a.
$500 hra,sht .ew srasnaas.s - sth
~ .rlet p s sSnwss ~ I'LL
Ardsn strenrth IN t.,s ~ t;St,rs =.
: TIA ~ NTH ~ u1 Ianuaru1 sae
r1rWAI.
N.-v.- saat =
.,sstrs,,,.s 49, peeo 20 - aus ss;
onartsr 81 - "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
Herald want Ads Bring Results.

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Dr.. Taylor Arrives. W. Taylor,
recently appointed instructor in Eu-
ropean history in the University Of
North Dakota, and filling the place
left acant by the resignation of Dr..
Francis. Tscham, arrived in Grand
Forks last evening. and assumed his
new duties at the university today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Fargo Attorney Here-Attorney c.
F. Peterson OF Fargo is In the city to-
day attending to matters Of business
interest. Mr.. Peterson is a graduate
Of the, university law school and is
well known in the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Trngeton IN Oty-Attorney o.. A,
TraEeton Of Northwood is In Grand
Forks today attending to matters Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Concert And Dance at Bachelors
Grove pavilion, McCanna, wednes-
day, October l., 1919. Music. by
Emard's - piece, orchestra. If you
want to- enjoy a good time, come on.
ADV. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

The white Glover Dairy Herd has
been tested for tuberculosis and has
ecen found absolutely free from that
disease: Buy your milk from a clean
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

DR.. westeen has moved his offices
from the widlund building to the
Bentzen block. JUST opposite the Void
Drug store.-Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Dance-Given by c. c. McGonesal
lat Crookston Armory, Thursday even
ling, Oct. End. Music by Emard's Z
piece orchestra. Tickets 800 per
couple; extra ladies Csc. plus war tax.
ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Big Rumlnage Establishment au-
ditorium. St Michael's church. com
mencing Wednesday morning, Oct.
LIST, 8 O'clock ~sharp.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Wholesale Mem Here. M. Ben
nett, prominent wholesale dealer OF
Minneapolis. is a business visitor in
the city today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

FarIns-Improved, at $500 toj$125
per. acre; 80 years in the business in
Polk county. H, Z. Gaylord Land Co..
Fertile, Minn.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Americus Farmer Here-Edward
Gallagher, prominent Americas town
ship farmer, was a visitor in Grand
Forks Monda
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Wanted to ReNt-Suits OF rooms OF
oofsas for light housekeeping by uni
eersity Faculty. List WITH resistrar.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21
ICE ON THE FARM.

The extension service Of Connect
cut Agricultural College at Storrs has
been making a survey TO determine
what percentage of a normal ice crop
was harvested It's, season. for use OF
cooling milk on the farm.
The results OF the survey show THAT
an average of 58.6 per. cent. 6f a nor
NAL crop OF natural ice was harvested
in the state, according to ", A. Rhea,
extension dairyman. sOnly two
counties in the northeastern part Of
the state show 70 per cent. OF a nor
NAL crop while the south and western
counties ran as low as AZ per cent.
While these figures are on Connecticut
only. it is safe to say that the same
will hold true for all Of southern New
England. ,na -
'rha-o are at present very few artif,-
cial ice plants in Connecticut, and the
output from these plants will be uged
largely for city consumption. -
ManF dairy1nen who failed TO. mar
vest an ice crop at home have solved
this rroolern b. shipping IN fee from
the north. Several carloads have been
shipped into the 49,. but, this has NOT
begun "a satizfJ The needs OF all dairy
men. Others who have been Unable to
either harvest ice at home OF have
1t brought in from the north will have
to depend entirely upon cefd- spring
water for cooling their milk. " ~ ),
This. Of course will mean that the
milk vii, nave TO be cooled iInmedi-
ateiy after being u.ilked TO a, low tenn
pcrarure and held at that temp erature
by placing the cans in cold rtirniAs
watei By' ca:.astiT.' l.attd,i,1g the milk
in this nlurre. <>re men will in. ali
probability 2 : IL SET By without
having n'Ich n1i9ii; spoil Z; -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21
PED MITES UP In AIMS

With the coming Of warm weather
millions Of red mites are getting ready
Tor their spring drive in every hen
house whe1s they have been allowed
10 obtain a residence. Red mites are
s1nall spidtriike parasites provided
with blood sucking mouth parts. They
Hve i'm the cracks or crevices in the
woodwork around the roosts. in the
nests. or in the brooder house. and
rTaw i on the fowls Or chicks at night.
Sitting hens are sometimes driven
from their nests, egg production is
Erestly reduced, and growing chicks
Arr stunted by their ravages.
n you look in your henhouse around
he roost support. or in corners, YOU
may find numerous tiny spots as if fine
light coiored pepper had been sprinkled
about Oftentimes this is the only
pcrceptible indication of mites, but lift
1 roost or Dry the boards apart and
lou viii see thousands oil them.
Eradication is simple and complete.
provided thorough work is done, ac-
sording TO Roy T.. Jones, poultry1nan
Dor the extension service of Connecti-
sut Agricultural college at Storrs. All
Infested woodwork should be thor
pughly drenched with some LIQUID
which is strong enough to kill all living
mites by contact and long lived enough
Do retain its effectiveness for a season.
tarbosenium is very effective and
pems to have considerable favor
among -pouftryuen. says Mr.. Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21
EVERY COUNTY SHOULD HAVE.
AGENT AND FARM BUREAU

5lvro f--rn Dl;:c4is tere organized
end n-cre co1nt-' ago Is were appoint
ed daring t&fg I = than durih.;
an, p-eyio&s e y MANY states
there Is q "a; nj 4 ;i,er in every c6ur-
ty. ...... +.
TT the spur Of war needs pro
due = la:, been speeded up to a de-
groa at Als &maZed the world
NeJs" Jes3le '1as the great import
ance y agriculture been SO universal
II !f=ccgr led. o.. n.
o. ...9oLli2i}s of this great army
OF t2:ln G. nerts as q war measure
VIZ e u 'lIe Il -lahle- -value i, these
ia. g II reconstruction and IL. all the
yearS,to corao. -r
I-rt ni44 L tarr adviser in every
count. ffna1 Iowa is ore Of the
leadirs ss,icSiiGalsi states is due as
much % the eIcr5@ OF her cot1atv
asorts a., &c anythtng else. .4s
lows peorle appreciate the work OF
their count; asen.s. The know the
valle OF arm Dl.reauc
The mouse { iepTesertat ives of tina r
stair has passed . Dll Droviding that
wnrD the mtmAe"S o- county farm
bureau "@Ve coEtr!;, uted s., 900 10 car
ry- on the WORK .. board Of SUPER
VISOR shall appropriate $1,000.
seen
famine was threat tened in Iowa. Back,
er By the farm bureaus the 81 county
agent. located 1.0e0, 900 bushels Of
COED seed corn from the 1915 crop ana
an equal amount OF good terminating
seed ico nthe 1917 crop, which, to ali
spresrf nces. had been a failure. The
loca ting, testing and planting OF this
, seed resulted IN one of the larsr,s1
| Yields q corn in 1918 ever known il,
! the tate vs."
! This work alone saved the farmer.
| moro money than the salaries OF tht
! county agents would amount 10 ii
! several years.
! As the result Of the activities o.
eouttr agents in indiana, $4,000 far.
n1ers tested enough ceed corn .. las
! spring 10 plart m. -ly half the state
| o,O00 farmers to- , their seed. oats
! and over 4420l IA .Ners. treated thei
! seed potatoes for disease. The acre
! age OF legumes was greatly Increased
over 5000 clos were erected, anS
much pure-bred II stock imported.
I Under the supervision of count,
agents over 200, 900 farmers In tn
! southern states conducted demonstra
tions was as follows: Corn. 500, eD0
cotton, 5o0,t0o; wheat. $4,000; rye
$1,000; soy beans. 1900; velvet oeain
oVVsvV; alal1a, 4o,Vup; peanuts, 100,
600; Irish potatoes, 1900; sweet DO
tatoes, 11,0oe; miscellaneous forag
crops, $4,000. =
A complete record of the splencii
achievements Of the county agent
would fill many Newspaper column
They all poin.t4fto one great truth:
\ Every countve should have a farr
: bureau and a ~ m. adviser. ana tn
people should get behind them an
support them, No better investment /
! possible n. .:t.. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21
IRISH POTAToES.

The Irish potato is Grown over
very wide area Of COUNTRY and on
many different kinds of soil. IT
will respond TO rich soil and good
tiIlaer methods about as readily as
any CROP u will grow on low. fat
land but IL thrives best on we'll
drained soil II tolerates a high
altitude and perhaps reaches its
greatest development in the West on
high attitudes
But the heaviest Yields. and the
best quality are grown on rich. sandy
loans which are well supplied with
organic matter aYd naturally we'll
drained Thin sandy land if deep
and fcrtilizei. often Yields well. The
Irish nojatu REQUIRES co1siderab BILE
moisture for "A largo ,1e-d. Some Of
Tho best Yields have hoou in the
Wcs'. vhtre irrigation is used on
heavr .f-v coils The iubrrs t-ud 70
Soc-irc-= ~ stiff soils should nc
ligh-eneJ Dr. draining ard By piowInc
under groom crops and barnrard
manure
The soil must not only be fertile
but ib Cd good mechanical condition.
loose. friabic deem ard mellow. The
crop does especially well on heavy
clover sod or af.er good crop of
cowpess. Rotation with other crops
IS essential i1 order 20 prevent scah
and other discs ses
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21
STRIPED CUCUMBER BEETLE.

Al the time when the young cucun-
Der ana squash plants appear above
The ground. numerous yellow and black
striped beetles, about two-dfths of an
Inch long. are scCu feeding ravenouslv
upon the leaves often killing or seri-
DUSTY injuring them, and making it
neces sary in some cases to plant seeds
aeain
The beetles may be identified by
thcir black heads ard bright yellow
wing covers. bearing three black
stripes A female beetle may lay
about 100 eggs during the period Of a
month dopositins these siuglv in crew
ces 'r the soil usually near the stem
n the plant The larvae are slender.
white. vorm'ike grubs thar feed on the
-sndor rotos or tunnel Into tho base of
the stem. Rarely Is the injury done by
larvae noticeable. though at times
whole patches OF vines are killed bv
them There is but one generation each
gear in Connecticut.
Prof G. ~ Lamsou. entemolorist
Toy Connecticut Agricultural college at
Storrs, avs Young plants msy Dc pro-
tscted by covering the hill with a
eramo upon which mosquito netting is
fastened busting tho plants heavily
with powdered lead arsenate mixed
with land plaster, Or spraying then,
heavily with lead arsenate and wate-
will usually prevent serious injury
according 70 Prof. LamSon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21

of our business men. The tax on in
heritances ought no doubt to be re-
considered in it's relation to the fiscal
systems OF the several states, but it
certainly ought to remain permanent
part Of the fiscal system OF the Federal
Government also,
Many of the minor taxes provided for
! in the revenue legislation of 1917 and
| 1915. though, no doubt, made neces-
sary by the pressing necessities OF the
wartime, can hardly find sufficient
! justification under the easier circum-
stances Of peace, and can now happily
| be got rid of Among these, I hope you
will agree, are the excuses upon vari-
GUS manufacturers and the taxes upon
retail sales. They are Unequal in the
Incidence on different industries and
on different individuals Their col
lection is difficult and expensive. Those
| which are levied upon articles sold at
retail are largely evaded by the read
| juStment of retail prices. On the
other hand, I should assume that 1t is
! eXpedient to maintain a .conSiderabl BILE
range of indirect taxes, and the fact
that alcoholic iqours will presently no
longer afford a source of revenue by
taxation. makes it the more necessary
that the field should be carefully re-
SCuuleu, III Ofuer t1at equivalent
I sources of revenue may be found,
which it will be legitimate, and not
burdensone, to draw upon. But you
have at hand in the Treasury Depart
! ment many experts who can advise
you upon the matters much better
u than I can. ] can only suggest the
lines of a permanent and workable
system and the placing of the taxes
where they will least hamper the life
of. the people.
No Fear of Foreign Competition.
+ There is. unfortunately, no coca sion
for undertaking in the immediate flu
Iture any general revision of our -sys-
| tenn of import duties. No serious
!. danger of foreign competition now
threatens American industries. Our
!. country has emerged from the war
i less disturbed and less weakened than
any of the European countries which
: are our competitors in manufacture.
, Their industrial establishments have
, been subject to greater strain than
; ours, their labor force to more Sc
, i,rious disorganization and this is
, clearly not the time to seek an org
/ anized advantage. The work OF mere
reconstruction viii. | am afraid tax
!, the capacity and the resources Of their
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21

people for years to come So far from
there being acceatuated foreign COM
petition, it IS likely that the condi-
tons OF the next few years will greatly
facilitate the marketing of American
manufactures abroad. Least Of all
should we depart from the policy
adopted in the Tariff act Of 1918 of
permitting the free entry into the
United States OF the raw materials
needed. to supplement and enrich our
own abundant supplies.
Nevertheless there are parts Of our
tariff system WHICH need prompt atten-
ton. The experiences of the war have
made 4 pain that in some cases too
great reliance on foreign supply is
dangerous and that in determining GER
tain parts OF our tariff policy domestic
considerations must be borne in mind
Waicf, are political as well as economic.
Among the industries to which special
consideration should be given. is that
or the manufacture of dyestuffs and
related chemicals. Our complete de-
pendence upon German supplies before
the war made the interruption Of trade
a cause of. exceptional economic dis
turbance. The close relation. between
the manufacture. OF dyestuffs on the
one hand and of the. explosives. and
poisonous gases. On the ether. more
over, has given the industry an excep-
tional significance and value. Although
the United States will gladly and TN
hesitatingly Join III the prosrarn Of in
ternational disarn1ament,eit will, never
theless, De q policy of obvious pru
dence to make certain Of the success
ful maintenance OF many strong and
well equipped chemical plants. German
chemical industry. with which we will
be brought into. competition. was and
may well be again thoroughly knit
monopoly capable. Of exercising com
petition of pecuiia rly insidious and
dangerous kind. = =,
Retaliatory Tariff Laws Necessary.
The United States, should, moreover,
have the means OF properly protecting
itself whenever our trade is discrim-
mated against by foreign nations in
order that we may be assured of that
| equality Of treatment which we hope
to accord and Ito promote the world
over. Our tariff laws as they now
stand provide no. weapon Of retaliation
in case other governments should en-
act legislation unequal. in its bearing
on our products, as compared with the
products Of other countries. Though
I We are as far as possible from desiring
! to enter upon any course Of retaliation.
We must frankly face - fact that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21
NORTH STERLING

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. CrowelI. who
have been spending two months in
California and the west have returned
home. 'ts.,. = t-7~ 4. -
Two new houses are being built here
this spring. 49, ;:..
The prospect for crop is good, az
nearly every apple tree is IN full
bloom. ". 4t-r.7eI
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. 5Spcone,
spent Friday with relatives in Daniel
son. -t s>t :. 'e.a.s IL
Mr.. and Mrs. H, H. CroweiI spent
Friday with relatives in Dantelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Earisof WoY-
cester spent the week end at Z +. %
Plummer's: rtt,. = H..e:i&$ s
John Pisciotta Of New York = was
here at his farm recently. n. hi V. D., I, ::
Henry Gilbert Of Danielson called OF
relatives here last week. H. !.
A large number OF local people at.
tended the Welcome Home day ccle-
bration in Danieison Friday. e -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21

that in the case of the teiegrapfe and
telephones, as in the case of the rail
ways, it is clearly desirable In the PUB
lie interest that some legislation should
be considered which may tend to MAXI
of thees indispensable instrumental
ties of our modern life a Uniform and
co -ordinated system which will AFFORD
those who use them as omDiete arc
certain means of communication with
all parts of the country as has SO long
been afforded by the postal system OF
the government and at rates as uni
form and ineligible. Expert advice *.
of course. available In this very prac-
teal matter. and the public interest Is
manifest Neither the telegraph re-
the telephone service OF the ccrntry
can be said to be in any sense ma
tional system. There are many cor
fusions and inconsistencies Of rates
The scientific means by which com
munication BY such instrumentalities
could be rendered more thorough and
satisfactory has not been made full Use
Of An exhaustive study C the whole
question Of electrical communication
and OF the means ~ which the central
authority Of tilo nation can be used to
unity and improve IT, II undertaken b;
the appropriate committees OF the cen
gress, certainly would result indi-ectl;
even II licL W. tIti. u G. . SdN W 90
benefit.
Remove Bar on Wines and Beers.
The DEMONSTRATION o. tho military
forces. of tic country flas progressed
TO such a point that II seems to me en-
tirelv safe 0oFE . remove The e2a upon
the manufacture and sac o. vines AMI
beers, but l am advised TIA. without
further legis!a io;, 7 t.:'i-e Tot the Legal
authority to rcDove ;hc present re
stricticrs :. :!..a'sccrN. :ecornmen6
that the act approved Eov. u. 1915
emitted ''Aa AZ ID ems nc TIE secPe
ta1-y of ;1ericpi.lio I @. -: "a. ,'dri1s
the fiscaf !'eai' c:'di- % 2 20. 1919. the
purpose o. tac set eattfc5 ~ act &.
provide. further eor the national Sc
curity and defense by s.itnu,atia.: agri
culture and facilitating TIC G!s;ribu.
ton Of agricultural product.' and for
other purposes" be amended OF re
pealed insofar. as it applies to wines
and beers.
sinceerly trust that shall very
soon be at ny. poet in Washington
again to report upon the matters
which made by presence at TIE peace
table apparently imperative. and to put
myself at the service of the congress
in every matter of administration or
counsel that may seem to demand ex-
ecutive actii51 Or advice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21
sARLY-LAYINe BULLETS.

For your carly laying pullets next
fall don't take any chances. Al
ways remember that the future to q
large extent is the DIRECT outcome of
yesterday and today. One often hears
the torn good luct' 49, dad luck
IN connection with hatchings or
hroodings. when, IS a matter Of tact.
luck good or bad. would be more
properly termed good or bad man
sEeueuf. " ono Is 'uulucky' enough
10 forget 20 tll thu lamp or close the
door against cats or rats. one may be
unlucis~ enough TO meet with losses
Unfortunately. luck docs play a part
once Iu while. both for good or lad.
arefui conscientious work Is the
real factor FOR success in most every
case. however
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21
CABBAGE ROOT MAeeoT.

This is the most important insect
hest OF the early cabbages. II attacks
tcaulifiower, turnip and radish, doing
h considerable amount of injury to
kozch.
( The adult is hairy, two winged
ny only 3-1s of an inch long. and
somewhat resembling the housefiy bCt
rdistinctly smaller. with a narrow body.
in April or early May these lay white
eggs about 1-5 of an inch long in or
near crevices on or near the stem OF
the young plant These eggs hatch
an from to 10 days. The little white
tmaggots commence TO rasp the sur
face OF the tender roots gradually
'1nining into them. This causes decay
RIO the tissues and in many cases death
10 the plant From to weeks are
.required for the magsots TO mature.
They descend into the ground TO
ira nsform to pupa 1restinE stage) and
develop into flies (adult stage). There
( arc at least three and possibly four
-broods each year but the first brood
causes the most serious damage.
Prof. G. II. Lamson. entomolosist
for Connecticut Agricultural college
at Storrs. suggests the following
methods of control:
The best treatment TO prevent in
jury Is TO place horizontally at the
disk. around the stem ~ the time OF
setting the plants of early cabbage.
Late cabbage are seldom attacked
These discs may be purchased or may
be cut az home from sineleply tarred
paper
Carhoiic acid emulsion poured
around the stems Of the plants is OF
some value though not as effective as
are the tarrod paper disks. The car
bolic acid emulsion may he prepared
as follows.
Hard soap ] ~. or soft soap / OF.
Boiling water .............,1 gal.
Crude carholic acid ..........l pit.
Melt the soap in boiling water, add
the acid and churn back and forth
through a force pump or stir violent
" as In making kerosene emulsion
The resultant mixture thickens or
cooling and should be diluted with 20
times its hulk Of water before using
About three fluid ounces should be
poured into surface depression
around the stem OF each plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21

ton should be friendly to such plans
and purposes.
And credit and enterprise alike will
be quickened by timely and helpful
legislation with regard TO taxation.
hope that the Congress viii find it
possible to undertake an early re-
consideration of Federal taxes in order
to make our system of taxation more
simple and easy of administration and
the taxes themselves as little burden
some as they can be made and vet suf-
flee to support the Government and
meet all it's obligations. The figures
to which those obligations have aris-
en- are very great indeed, but they are
not so great as to make it difficult for
the nation to meet them, and meet
them, perhaps, in a single genera
ton, by taxes which will neither crush
nor discourage. These are not so great
as they seem, not so great as the
immense sums we have had to borrow,
added to the immense sums we have
had to raise by taxation, would seem
to indicate; for a very large proportion
Of those sums were raised In order
that they might be loaned. to the
Governments with which we were as
sociated in the war and those loans
VIZ, VI Nodl DC. ,SolloLiLolS dSStlSs llOl
| liabilities, and will not have to be
! taken care of by our taxpayers.
! Income Tax the Mainstay.
! The main thing we shall have to
care for is that our taxation shall rest
as lightly as possible on the productive
sources of the country that its rates
shall be stable and that it shall be con
| slant and in it's revenue yielding pow.
er. We have found the main source:
from which it must be drawn. | take
/ it for granted that its raainstays vii
! llenceforth be the income tax, the ex
| cess profits tax and the estate tax. Al
/ these can be adjusted to yield Goa
slant and adequate returns and ye
not constitute q too grievous burden
/ on the taxpayer. A revision of tn,
! income tax has already been provid
ed for by the act of 1918, but I thinl
you will ind that further changes cal
/ be made to advantage both in tn,
rates of the tax and in the method o
j its collection. The excess profits ia,
need not long be maintained at tn
rates which were necessary while tn
enormous expenses of the war had t,
be borne; but it should be made tn
basis Of a permanent system whicl
i VIII reach undue profits without dis
: cousagtns the enterprise aud activit,