davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

and all organizations Of which h, was
psTbsy @siSS 70 ;srvTss S1I"sss TG%ss
ny ;i Sss Z key ::,s! SAM y;
Reverend clergy 5ca,iys: and S,rS friend; II;
chester. Pa. Divine Office 10 a. m. Solemn
reuuiem mass 1880 a. IN. Int. st. Asnes's
ST2YTA srSg SgEns w,Ssx G,,y ,; Is rbs%s. ssS y
sS 81 81 spa sorsc Tesd' e. Nor
%E;;ss.s,ssrJg,' :. INT East c'd'f Hill Gem
s%sSSEYCr,Ss E 10 cERisTormEn, ro.I.y a.. ~
hood 81 Railway .toSdgcior: r. r.. y,
cisI ssI EstsrloIS pyi,sa ,G funeral sS.%l %sS
m nj Holy crsss .sOSs Gen. oA,n AUTO ,styiee
SUSAN w.. wife sS99R Of iRc IsHs" is's caies Fay
ior. II the 77th year Of her ssc. Relatives
Friends Meetius House. west che.,sr.
isss ps burial sE ponS D % Int will
cr q aiS Issls Tnc%H,G% q sssd S. RsaSs;
o1f2t5 14fT2oMpsoMe r. Ned icB M Int RSIaiREsa;SSnrr
Yes nS Sfi 1snds Ct a lny,sd serlce
se rsssence icy HsswY% bs NED p M
T0oLE Feb: 10. JANE, wife % Edward
S9e nytsd Rssyss a Ts sTsTSs Wsa RGsay no.
mass, ST Msry's church. o a. m. Int. 81
"TTk TTTRkAcY..mnFcb. 10. CATHERINE wlfo o,
william afy TS d'Rs9T Of srsss srs Ses
yi,sd 70 ,SS,srs' sn,s,nL T, $50 r.au.n q, Ss
%pALS1Ess. ia. LIZZIE; lev wrs 80. Of u,sss ,sSs
vsnispcs Of family Int, private. -.
cry CO., Pa. Fob, II. JOHN P, husband ot
Grace Usher Relaiives and friends Invited
N.s Of p5S.s% mas" Toas hSsr
tines Church. Bridsepcrt. Pa. 10. a. m:
Int s., ps"iss so,, Csm AS'0s ~ w, mss, ,,s
XAN. couRTa res 10 JAMES vA,T
., Van Court Services, 81, Thomas's ,chlrct.
Ss y.wsd ssi NSr' y broad % m Ss%.o; ma
p9Ss E9ss we eSd Il SS9H MsPSw
ELL, daughter Of the late Henry and Re
WA9SER.I,sI,sb, 10: AUeusT wAsNEn.
T.sSenes T.ss rsmsin' ~ r. schossd iiaS s. 26th St
Services and Int; Hsslsston Pa ,,,o =,
l,2th St. ALICE H. WALLACE. aged 81.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral,
Harold n. Mulligan. 1928 n. 10Th ct, at Ger.
mantown ave. High mass at st. Mslachy'.
Church a. IN. Int New Cathedral Gem
Remains may he viewed Wed, & TO 10 p, IN
wALHAGEFoOn ID JANE gi,s w,5oM 1oEfo1 o.
samf6 r. Due setSe of the fupera viii be s!Hsn
ALICE EvE;RMAN WARLEY. Funeral sery
ices and int. private.
WEAVER. FEB. IL. WALLACE H.. hus
band. OF kstha rrine and son of Walter u
and friends Phi!adelphiS I,c1re; No. 81
services. Wed. D. m; residence OF father
Pill Columbia ave, Int. Northwood Gem
Friends may View remains Tues. to
Wf,T.P.--of 1915 Erie ave. Fob II. EN-
Liz r. p widow Of John IT, Welp. Reia
! tives and friends invited to the service
Thurs. p. m, oliver H. Rair Bldg. iS2
Chestnut st. Int. private.
WESTDHAL-Feb. IL, MARIE. widow o
John Westdhal. aged 81. Relatives an
; friends invited 10 funeral services. Wed.
40 D. m. 2boS $, Hcbson st. Tut North
wood Gem Remains may DO Viewed Tues.
SUSANNA, wife OF Edward Williams. age
90. Due notice OF funeral Will be given:
WII,SON.-Feb. rs. LEONARD NJ. hus
: ba nd OF Madge Wilson tnce Davisl and so
q Mary and late &c GeoIse N h.,syirs Wilson
trends f1ieDds. TrimSie Lodge. No. iii j. and
m. 20iO u. Daupbin st. Int. private
, Fricnds may call Tues. eve. Auto servlcS
Camden papers COPY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

BooKKEEPER. credit man. asst to se.
dssires resnonslhle posLtion. u a0i led on
MAN. young. yra bus. exp, wharton
sohcol educa.. des. con. with going con.
available now: reference. 3h. Led. on
NAN and wife, EnEiish; exp cook q butler,
want posltIons tokether. n 500, Led ON,
NY sERViCEs could be used BY a manufac-
turing concern recurring man for detail
rere ram n 'S NJ II, ri IN supply aspt' u.
r. Il, last Eesx1 q 1oa. .casr- 11.cc,
< y. = -, i'S:' 's'':'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EnnNS rnAyr
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

PA -i2r. hotel. comp. furn
mr.. rge wks. rcas RI. Kennedy 1901 Chestnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

MEN WANTED
TO DELIVER ADVERTISING MATTER
Must be sober and industrious
WAGES SO pcr day
- APPLY z A. NJ
HOWE ADDRESSING AND PRINTING CO.
WAREHOUSE
DELAWARE AVE. AND LOMBARD Sr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

molly TRINITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
has cooks, buffers housemsn, mate and
MPitrcsses and general housework .girls
qua rHntee satisfaction. Dickinson SSIb, Z.
". Phillips. --
COOKS. ChRmb' aids, cniidnurses, housework
girls, Miss Rose Dousherty, l6lA Glrarn
MRS NICHOLS. 1925 Bainbrdse. wants butt
lers. cooks. weltr's, nurses, houseworkers'
WANTED at Episcopal office 3i2 $. 18th
st, cooks, Mattresses, chanb ds, nurses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
USED AUTOMOBILES

MARMON 80. 1918 chummy roadster, liho
new AZ n sacrifice
bargain
Marmon a. 1917. : "a ssenger3 Al shape
Marino1 49, 1917 cnuiumv roadst"r equal
TO new: repaiutcd
MarmGn - 1910. passenger thoroughly
oNerhgulcd
Niarmon q t0iS. : pa ssenser: = bargain;
Marmon ~ 1917 ! ~ ssengcr; electric lights
and starter
Davis 1871 g cylinder chummy roadster a.
y bargain: nna shane
Oldsmohle 1910 S-cyliuder touring car, huc
shape at bargain
SaNon sedan, lgl7, cylinder wire wheels
Buick DOB lG passenger; nne SNAPPER
snap.
Haynes. 1917. - vi. I rass. " nnc con-
. d!tton. wire wheels IT sacrifice,
liudson 1Olh 40 touring car, at a bargain.
ASNtNCi-MATHIS co.
Ma rrnon Distributors tSee Mr.. Freedman)
1"o n Broad at Poplar 1870
New service station. ai2-oi4 \. Broad ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
NEw syRsEv-sunuRnAN
UADDONFTELD
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS


ron SALE ia acres. I mile 10 trolley; all
under cultivation. excellent soil; lasting
water: considerable fruit; 14-rooiu dwelling.
barn. outbuildinEs all IN good cendltlon;
some personal property. Price $4,000. Quick
OFOR sALE- roS acres, 25 miles out Of
Philadelphia close 20 trolley: timber land.
pasture land. - acres in grain; 11-roon
hricll dwelling. hot and cold running water,
bath. hot-water heat; good barn, outbuld-
ugs implements. crops and stock are In
Cluded. quick possesSion Price Sl3. 600.
FOR SALE-GO-scre farm; Il r1ile to troll
ley: splendid soil. nue i4-room brick dwell
ms good barn. outhuldiugs. wind pump
grain in the ground. prompt possession. Price
SQsaO
FOR ,SALE-i3i acres: :. mile 10 Penn
state highway: near trolley; IL acres wood
land. 6-room dwelling, good barn nutbuld-
ines nnc soil. lasting water; includes some
personal property. Price $1,000 part in cash.
For particulars on the above and new lists
address FRANCIS w. WACk, Schwenks-
Vile Ia.
BARGAlN-63 acres on Old York road;
rooms. stone house, with convcnienees:
hani, harm aud all other outbuild,Ugs, IN 5000
condition; - acres Woodland, acres WIN
ter grstu. orcha rds. 500 grspevines; run.
ming stream: price sfSOO: this place must
be- seen to be apnreciated HAPP a6os N.ath.
"HALFoNT-, acres. s3Ioo. 5000 cash
room house. barn, stream. fruit. acres
wheat here ia your cham Gettyho N.l5th,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Stores and Dwellings

6t0 W CUMBERLAND S'r. COR, wENDbE
-Store. 3 rooms and bath: suit any bust
ncss Polistina & Cochran cor. pth anA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
Auto supplies-Rspsirlnr
AUTOMOBILES 10 HIRE

TO HIRE-Nsv FRANKLIN and Packard autos
for .wedainkn funerals. American Taxi
TSssSs 9 81 sss9 S1 i, issss;;ss' ss'ss;ss' 'ss''"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
OLD GOLD

DIN gold silver, platinum, plated ware, old.
,tyie jewelry, teeth plates bought for cash.
Est isi7. J, l.. Clark. renner, s07 SAMSON.
CASH paid for old roid, silver; clocks re-
rsired. Rogers. IS 8. t7th st Loc i2iS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
FTTPNreuFD apARTMENTs

IN APARTMENT HOUSE, West Phls =
Furnished apt: ! rms. housekeeping; i'm
mediate possession; silver and linen: ref, re
uuired. Russel & Ransom. 1fo s. BROAD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

PERSONALS
n. TOUB, 3T12 Spruce st.. has sold his
store to NJ. Goldich; all creditors call be-
fore the g0th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
SANTThRIrJM


BALA--NEW APARTMENTS: NEAR STA
TIDN: an ideal home IN an ideal location
cnrimnnitv Kitchen. rnra-e' Ph C"rwrd "a"
TLkP. APT. I'd floor 2 rms and bath with
private family; furnished. Ogonts 2sf NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
UNDERTAKERs

- L. 8. HA0ERliAN
Funeral Parlors. bsll Hayerford ave. Auto
service. Belmont 1850
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

200 SPRUCE 1.-THE Manheiml-To suhet
furnished or unfurnshed. Broom house
kepping apa rtment. Call after IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
PAINTING, PAPERHANaINo
PIANOS. PLAYERS. TUNING, ETC

ROOMS sized & pap. reas.; good work; goot
paper Spivak. 1i0f Passyunk ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
OINEN'
Olney
$3.50
OAK LANE

Two story rooms and bath. steam hcati
lot laXNO; corner property: garage spaCe,
ROTH & FOLEY. 1880 y. 5th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
BOARDING

COLUMBIA AVE. H22--First-cia.s boa rd
warm rms. 50 per wk. also table bd, : nh.
SPRUCE iG33--t mall 'fourth-story room
with hoa rd Table board.
WALNUT, 4bi6 - Room and board for .
good table. Phone Barring 1878.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
FlDELirfu fui,igis iEiigEfE2PS E2RkrT rTTHEEHoUsE' n!

pRIcE WRECKERs7 discount on moyinS,
Eider. 1901 Wharton 81. Dlckinson' 42i
SEPARATE rooms for storsge: moving. Rad
ford 1910 y. Water ST. Wyo. 23ob J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

PLAYER PIANO SALE--To advertise our
new store will sell new $500 players a,
k3sh; easy terms; free, genuine diamond ring
oy gold watch to each customer or person
bringing US customer for either a player
piano or talking machine this month.
Churchhill 2OIl Germantown ave
EDISON DLSC. Victroa records, music rolls
bought, Exchanged; talking machines re-
haired right. Music Exchange, 1927 Market
nnte music rolls; only s35; work qua ar,inie eed
VIM Doran. 1921 Lancaster ave. Pres 5G57
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
APARTMENTS WANTED

WE HAVE q waiting list of persons desiring
furn. or unfurn. spts. and houses TO rent
IL YOU have yours vacant we will rent 1t to-
day. Russell & Rrnsom 1tn $. Rrond st,
LIST your apts. with us: our large list of ap-
plrants assures immediate results. Thus.
NJ Argo 5i3 Liberty Bldg. Walnut 3o42.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
AiERION
A NEW MERTON HOME

~ w w IVIIIIOIN IISIIVIL
yiT. .50n--NORTH SIDE, NEAR ST-s20. 900
We build a garage 20 suit you at cost.
Balance monthly naYment; open every day.
JAMES u. SCOTT. Phone Merton 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
STORAGE AND MOVING

The John Rhoads Co.
storage. Packing. Moving. Carpet Clcantu,
4l57-59 Lancaster Ave. W; y;,e RHILA III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
WANTED
Don't Sell Your Jewelrv
CAST-OEE CLOTHING

OF any description: pcsty highest prices rs IA
for lsdes' a gerts' shoes. hats. etc. Write
call ph Dick sl55; VIC cnll, city c'try day, cyg.
FRIEDMAN llRDS.. lllI South Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

the newer section Of oak Lane we offer n
ultra select list Of and 2iz story up-to-da
dwellings: prices and terms compare favor
TO-DAY Ciehehaus, Dallas e. Hartley. Inc
: ~ ~ Broad 81. Wyoming S1l-S79
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

OWNER going on fsrm-3-story 0-room brick
home, al cows ha rdwnod finished
garage; fruit: lot S0Sl50; $1,000. SwOPE
e. son, al6 Main. Darby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

FURNISHED attractive house and garage
4 bedrooms, baths; convenient to traiI
and trolley Germantown 271t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

NIGHT wATCHMAN in Earage: must be
able to wash and Erease automobiles; ore
living IN vicinity Of Gcrma ntown preferred.
Apply Atlantic Refining Co Eniploymert De-
nartment. Atlantic gate. 3tiI passyunk ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
ROOMS FOR RENT
WEST PHILADELPHIN

RACE. 52i5--'Twu rooms in twin cottage
every comfort. suitable for gentlemen or
business cnunle. Phone Delmont A2an ].
SPRUCE Mr. 4Ist-Lsrse hand furn. room
priv. home: mod. convs. Phone Pres. 22t1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
SITUATIONS wANTp-FEMALH

GIRL, 10. parentless. healthy, strong Httls
experiencs desires housework in household
whose influences are refining and uplifting: a
home more than wages wanted; state par.
tIruiarF n Rt2 J4edser Ofrice
GIRL wants half time or work by week
small family. 4022 Ludlow.
sTENoGRAPHER in cor, and
clerical work desires poslt ton, qualified to
assist on books. G 81. Ledger Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14
SAVE BY COOPERATIVE
BUYING

Farmers of Dukes and Nantucket
Islands, lying off the Massachusetts,
coast. saved more than $3.50 on each
of four 20 ton cars of feed purchas-
ed comparatively. The islands. each
OF which constitutes a separate
county ind has farm bureau coop
eratin gwith the Massachusetts Agri
cultural College and the United
States Department of Agriculture,
use about three cars of feed month
The county agent, who covers both
counties, called attention to the adj
vantage of cooperative buying and
the farm bureau officers arranged
with local hank officials for the pur-
chase of feed in car lots. The farm
ers deposit tier orders at the bank
on the first pf every month. When
orders aggresating a car load have
been deposited the bank buys the
feed. pays fos II upon arrival, and
notifies the formers when it is ready
for delivery. Each farmer makes
terms with the bank either paying
cash or giving his note bearing 6
per cent interest and is given an APP
proval slip. Upon presentation OF
this slip the attendant at the car de-
livers the grain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14
WYOMING CALLS HALT 10
WORK OF RODENTS

Lincoln county, wyo.. this year
saved 100000 worth of grass and
grain, II is estimated, as the result
of campaign against rodent pests
carried ON through the cooperation
of the Farm bureau and the Biologi-
cal Survey Of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture. The dam
age done by rodents in this county
has been particularly heavy, fully 26
per cent Of the feed on the range
being destroyed each year. Two Of
the four farming sections Of the
county were organized for the work
with so per cent Of the farmers and
ranchers cooperating. AZ q result
IS per cent u the squirrels on the
land treated with poisoned bait were
killed. rhe results were 80 striking
that practically every farmer in these
two sections is expected to cooperate
next spring. The other two farming
sections have recently been organized
SO that next year all the farming
districts Of the county will be waging
war on rodents. Similar campaigns
were conducted in four other wyo-
ming counties during 1913.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14
THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN

County, 10 the western part Of the
state and through the assistance OF
the farl bureau OF that county ,eas-
lily obained carload Of wheat that
had passed rigid inspection, both
in the field and after thrashing. BY
buying IN carload lots through their
organization the farmers of St. Claire
county saved 20 cents bushel, but
a still more important feature Of the
method was that they obtained q
high grade OF seed. thus preparing
the way for producing q standard
variety Of gram. s,rSr3A ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14
No REDUCE mLK.pRoDuoTIoN

TO REDUCE MLK-PRoDUCTTON
COSTS.
Following study Of practical me-
ans to prevent the cost Of milk pro-
duction from rising to q point where
daring ceases to be profitable, the
Dairy Division OF the-United States
Department OF Agriculture has fou
nd that four important factors have
= direct bearing on the problem. BY
attention to these factors. ali OF viii
Oh are within the control OF prodsc-
GERS. 1t was found that under India
ma conditions. which are typical Of
the area supplying whole miik to
Chicago. the cost Of production could
be reduced considerably. The fac
tors are raising the average product
ion per COW. reducing the quantity Of
concentrated legame roughage for a
part Of the concentrates. and more
careful handling Of the measure.
The Importance Of handling manure
properly is secondary in Importance
only to feed from the standpoint of
net profits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14
INTRODUCES PEDIGREED
STOCK

The farm bureau of st. Claire
county, Mich. has to its credit an
which will mean
to the future Of the county. Due to
an unfayorable season the wheat
crop was practically failure, and
the growers were obliged to obtain
seed from an outside source. In the
natural course OF events the elevat-
ors would have shipped in seed.
some from one point. some from an
other ami tn tiesult would have been
several kinds OF wheat and none OF
it pure. AT a meeting OF the execu-
tive committae OF the farm bureau,
the county agsIt was instructed to
take orders for Red Hook. a superior
variety Al pedigreed wheat orders
Tor 1000 bushels came in promptly
and the egant went - ST, Joseph
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14
INVESTIGATE THE QUAIL
|ITY OF sEED

Nearly 1900 samples of seed
were received for test last year at the
see dtesting laboratory Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture in
Washing on, and 1880 samples at
the five branch laboratories main
tanned In cooperation with state In
situations. All Of these samples
were examined to determine the
quality of the seed and the presence
Of adulterants The endorsements Of
the seed importation act has served
to prevent many shipments Of i'm
ported seed, unfit for seeding pur
poses. from beirg distributed in their
original condition. Among these
shipments over $4,000 pounds Of
red clover seed were prohibited en-
try on acco INT Of the presence Of
weed seeds and dead seed. Approx
mately one half OF this was recleaned
In bond-the weed seeds and other
refuse removed being destroyed,
while the seed Of good quality was
allowed TO go into the seed trade.
The other half Of the prohibited red
clover shipments was rejected be-
cause 1t contained so much dead seed
as to be OF practically no value for
seeding purposes. Three shipments
aggregating enough seed to SOW
$4,000 acres at a normal rate Of
seeding, contained no seed which
could be expected to grow in the
field. Because Of the difficulties Of
transatlantic shipment, imports Of
almost all kinds of seed have fallen
off, Canada bluegrass from Canada
and winter rape from japan being
the only two items of imports which
have exceeded those Of the previous
year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14
MAKE MONEY by LIVE
STOCK AUCTIONS.

Livestock euctaon sales were held
this year by the Kern County (Cal.)
farm bureau. This idea was worth
s130.000 to some California farmers
in 1918. When Kern County secur-
ed the services as county agent Of
George s. Kreutzzer, of Australia, he
told how the farmers in every COM
munity in that country on certain
days brought their live stock to a
central market place, where II was
gathere in carload lots of like quail
ity and sold at auction. The Kern
County farm bureau held sale on
the Australian Plan and afterwards
formed an auction sales department.
The farm bureau centers on certain
designated days brought in their
live stock for sale at local railroad
stations. The county agent notified
the packing companies of the dates
and places Of the sales and asked
them to send representatives. A
committee, appointed from the farm
bureau, weighed and graded the
stock. making it possible for the buy
ers to bid on carload lots of uniform
guaranteed quality. The farm
bureau hired the auctioneer. put in
suitable stock sales. and built the
necessary pens. Payments for stock
sold were made in cash to the farm
bureau, which deducted / per cent
to cover expenses. The farmers
secured from ] TO 3 cents a pound
more by selling in the farm-bureau
auction sales than by any other
means,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14
LINE VALUE SHOWN
IN NEW YORK

IN NEW YORK
Fields treated with lime produced
an average Of one and a half tons Of
cured nay an acre more than un-
lined fields IN tests Of ground lime
stone, burned lime and hydrated
lime, conducted by the farm bureau
through the county agent in Che.
mung county. n Y. "A farmer who
use one tom OF ground limestone TO
the acre seemed 4,s4o pounds of
cured hay, compared to 1908 pounds
on an uilimed acre. Another. who
applied 700 pounds of hydrated lime
to an acre, obtained e.2s2 pounds.
against 1.4s1 pounds on an unlimed
acre. A third farmer used one ton
Of burned lime to the acre and OBJ
tanned 3.400 pounds. compared to
l,o4o pounds on unlimed land.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14
FIGHTING DISEASES
OF BARLEY

Wisconsin county agents have
been warned hit the barley stripe
disease ,s more widespread and de-
structive than has been supposed
the loss in some fields being more
than half the plants They have been
asked TO give instructions in killing
the stripe in soaking the seed grain
in formaldehyec for two hours This
treatment also kills the covered smut
and most of the loose smut Where
farmers feel that they have not the
time to treat all OF their barley by
the two hour method, the agenss are
suggesting the use of seed plot
where the clean mother seed would
be grown for the succeeding crop.
Machine treatment. they are told,
will kill the covered smut, reduce
the stripe a little, but will not de-
stroy he loose smut. The campaign
In Wisconsin will be carried on
through seeding time. wisconsin's
barley yield was reduced by the
disease this year. it is believed. by
more than a mill on bushels. enough
to make 10000 barrels of flour.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14

FOR HYBRID

In a campaign to retire scrub bulls
from the herds OF the state, seven
Wisconsin counties have made plans
TO fo!.cw the example OF Fond du
Lac county which in one month plac-
ed 40 pure bred bulls on farms. 3s
going to herds that never before had
pure bred sires The drive against
scrub sires was started at the De-
cember conference of Wisconsin
county agents and is In charge of q
steering committee representing
the extension service. the state col
lege OF agriculture. leading stockmen
and officials Of farmers organizations
Breeders believe that the elimination
Of the scrub and grade sire win
greatly improve their markets. and
appreciate that out of state buyers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14
BETTER FRUIT BY HUD
SELECTION.
net profits,

Two experimental lemon groves
were established in the past year by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture in California, where spec
ial attention will be given to the de-
velopment OF hotter fruit growing
strains through bud selection. One
of the paintings is located near Cor
ona and consists Of IL 1-2 acres; the
other is at the citrus experiment sta
ton of the University of California
and consists Of five acres. Both of
these experimental orchards were
planted with rrogated from selected
parent trees having the best product
ion records. Tor comparison with
trees SO propae ated other trees that
were propagated from parent trees
having ,rferioi performance records
have been planted. The plan is to
keep accurate records of all trees