davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals. Isl Totals. ..c3 : 1
sBattad for C,arlson I'm eighth

SN0re by lnnInEs. r.
Essisnai :::;:s 81
base tutsha@:, Sacrifice. hits--Rath. Kopf.
ga crifce hy-Daubcrt Double pay-Rath
t. Daubert., Left ON aSesE;i'ittsbnrgh, S;
.: on Carlson. 4. ilits.-oT Carlson in I
innings. STRUCK out-,by RuGthor. 3: by
Ga rson. 9. Wild Pitch Hamilton. Losing
pitcher, Carlson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
WnklInpfon

ard. Walker; Three bsso hItyJndEc Stn.
MnDos Ssss-H iaho SIsrlase hits-lBurrus
TO- to , Turner to Burns. Left on bases -Phsia
aeonh'1 - ;; Mashinston Bases on balls
Zaehsry. IN 8 innings. Struck ou,-Iy
Iacnhry; ny Johnson. !: By Rogers. j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. ia; Milwaukee, Sc
indianapolis, 2-5: Kansas. CITY. 81.
Columbus. 60; st. Paul, 3-5.
Minneapolis. 81: Louisville. 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
Chicago.


Totals 20 o Totals. ): o 5 o
.Batted for Sherdel in eighth.
Score by innings r.
s ST. fssi. :::.::::::S 5SsSSS 81 Szss
Summary: Two.bsse hit---LsvSp. Homo
yKiftI fs sass ssssRsniI saSrAse
ySn: clemens, aud stock. Left on bases
OF Alsxsnder. u on Tnsro. Il on Anees. !
Continued on Eighth Psge.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28

Indiana University Has SlugEers.
Three members OF the indiana University
baseball team batted above the 800 mark
for the season recently closed. They vera
Rsus chenbaek. catcher. .32i: Dean. second
base. .3l9. and DriScoll. left ntld. 800. But
torn third baseman, was fourth in tho list
with aSfraSe OF .H4S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
INTERNATIONAL.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 3: Binghamton. /.
Buffal 6-S: Rochester. 3-3.
Jersey City. 81: Newark, 90.
Baltimore. IL. Reading, 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Birmingham, u Memphis. 3.
Atlanta, 10: Little Rock. l.
Nashville, 6; Mobile. p
Chattanooga, 40; New Orleans, 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESrERnA

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 4: brooklyn -
New York, 8: Boston. g
Cincinnati. So; Pittsburgh. 3-I tsec.
on0 game, playing out second game OF
July 6. which was contest~,D.
Chicago. 4; st. Louis. q.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston Mt PHILADELPHIA.
pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago N st. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
tSo games scheduled.)
GAMES TO-DAY.
Portsmouth at Petersburg.
Richmond at suffolk.
Newport News at Sorfol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 81. Washington. ?.
st. Louis. H.; Chicago. ).
Detroit. =; Cleveland. 1.
GAME TO-DAY.
New York ut Boston.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-04-19
THE BRIDGE SOLUTION

At last there is hope of some action on the bridge quo >uon.
 The continued agitation of our Commercial Club and others has resulted in the matter being placed before the Terri torial Legislature in the shape of bill recently introduced by Representative Slater for an ap- propriation of S25,OO0 dollars to complete the Nizina Bridge
 The Hon. Slater is making ev cry effort to secure us, by the passage of this bill as large a grant as is available this session
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-04-19
BARGAINS

In order to reduce my stock, 1 am offering the following at very greatly reduced prices; Silk and Sport Skirts. . Some one piece dre >ses, Bon Ton & Royal Worcester Cor sets.
 Brassieres, Petticoats, nightgoWrs and cor. set covers in muslinr. Novelty ornaments
 Hosiery, Gloves
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-04-19

This appropriation. however, is totally inadequate for the work which is to be done, but acting on the principle of "a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush" it would be well to use the ap- roDriation if the Bill is pissed, always keeping in view the fact that we must have per manent structure and that it will cost much greater sum than any that has yet been granted.
 An appropria ;on of S25,0OO would allow fer the salvage of the present bridge, which is worth $2O,OOO.
 A log@ine crew could be sent out this Fall to cut piling and the same could be hauled out over tie ice next winter.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-04-19
DELEG ATE SUIZER'S DEATH
 SHOCK TO ALASKANS

The news of the death of oar Delegate, the Hor. Charles A. Sulzer was a shock to the Terri tory and community.
 A man of sterling qualities ur. questioned integrity, a true A, Iaskan, always ready to give his attention to the Smallest matter in the interests of the small far mer and miner, we have suffer- ed a loss.
 We extend our deep SymDqthy to his bereaved widow and Sol in the sudden sorrow which has come upon them
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-04-19
The MCCARTHY Weekly News.

Entered as second class matter. Sep,em Der l1th. 1918 at the I ost Office. a, Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Ac, of March 3. 1879
 Subscription Rates
 Single Copies $ 9 Three Months ,25 Six Months , 50 One Year : OO
 Payable In Advance
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-04-19

out tEiS Fall to cut pilng and the same could be hauled out over tie ice next winter.
 Meantime a competent Engi- neer cOul be testing the gray els, so that the error of trying to drive through hard pan or fal l>- Ged rock or whatever it might ke. Woul l lnot be repeated.
 By tie Fall of 1920 the con- StrnctiOn of tho perman mt bridge could be be ~un.
 All tns will be feasible if tNe ore sent structure is saved and another appropriation secured,
 Tha Allowing would be a fair .oS 5im1to of the expense to be inCurl ed:
 S4.OOO to save present structure, S2,3DO to cut and haul bling, S},0O( for Engineers tests, a to- tai of 9,5OOO which would leave . b1lance of tie appropriation on hand of S15, 800 which with the S2 ,OOOof lumber saved gives us $35. 5O0fOr a starter on tha5 per manert b1 ge, now another ap- prooriaton of Sl3,O00 would bring the fund up to S5O.O@O the amount required tU build a bridge over the Nizina and build it right.
 Then we would have bridge which would ever be a source of comfort and ban.,fit to the res idents on either side.
 The many investors who are only too ready to listen to min eral projects where there are trails and bridges would begin to come in and develop the rich minerals which lle over that for bidding expanse of the now un-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
NEVADA HAS ONE MAN IN THE
CONGRESS- TO SPEAK FOR HER

During the course of a debate in
the national House of Representa-
tives. October 80, Representative
Evans gave vent to the following
expression of his feelings-the kind
of talk we of Nevada like to hear
occasionally:
"Mr. Chairman, the State of Nevada
sent me here to speak for them, in
my W way. guided only by my sense
of right; to represent with honor in
Congress a whole State whose great
aim is to build. to restore, and to re-
claim the West; to guard. that no
suspicion touch Nevada. With that
high resolve ever in mind, / do pro-
test against the spirit of this bill,
which would delegate to a Secretary
of the Interior an Interpretation of
u law and conduct.
ITO give him authority to with
draw from entry, thereby blasting
ambitions of whole counties, because
SANDER may say that some pioneer.
perhaps with good intent, with zeal
to bring in values. who may have
devoted a lifetime of honest toll. and
may violate a provision, will be
judged by a secretary and not by a
court"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
EDITORIAL

We understand that the construc-
ton of a cement sidewalk to the
High School has been postponed until
next spring.
1t is more than three blocks from
Bridge street to the High School. In
winter the middle of the road is the
best place to walk. and this is little
better than a mudhole.
When the High School is giving
any sort of an entertainment or
game, many people would rather re-
main at home than come to the school
house through the deep dust in sum-
mer and mud in winter. Also, each
student would appreciate the differ
ence in passing to and from school
twice a day If there were a good side
walk. There are few streets in town,
except Bridge street, which are any
more used than the one which leads
to the High School. The High School
is one of the finest buildings in town
and there surely should be a side
walk leading to it.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
CLEANUP OF QUICKSILVER
FROM CHERRY CREEK MINES

Two TASKS Of quicksilver weighing
about seventy-five pounds each, have
been received at the Office of George
H. Dern from the property of the
North Mountain Mining & Milling
Company at Cherry Creek. Nevada.
The product is the result of a clean
up at this property and harks back
fifteen or twenty years. when the
North Mountain was a factor in the
mining activity of that State. Then
II was under the management of Will
Fl. Brown of the old Mercur crowd,
who answered the a few
years ago. The quicksilver hass a
market value of 81 a pound and came
as a reminder of happy days gone
by."-lDeseret News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
Basket Ball Games

Tonight the first games of the bas-
ket ball season will be played at the
High School auditorium. 1t is planned
that the alumni, ex-students and
High School students will be on the
stage in the auditorium. and make
plenty of noise under the leadership
Of Henry ("Tiny") Ruck.
The Lovelock girls team consists
of the following players: Rosalind
Zinini, Margaret Kroner, Kathleen
Sullivan, Mildred Van Reed. Evelyn
Stoker. Catherine Ross. Bertha Seb-
has, and Valerie Stiff.
The Winnemucca girls will be
picked from the following: Louise
Ruckteschler, Phyllis Poulin, Doris
Conney, Mabel Reil. Helen Rose. AL
ice Stauffer, Basha Callahan, Marie
Lamb. Margaret Otis. LaVerne Rich
ardson, Bertha Pearce. Blanche Guth-
rie. and Mildred Gulling.
The Lovelock boys team will be as
follows: Clarence Sommers. Kenneth
Fawcett, Orrin J%urgenson, John Nc
Clendon. Frank Penque, John Laca,
Ennis O'Connell. Claude Loorz. and
Clarence Stoker.
The Winnemucca boys team will
consist of the following players:
George Hoskins, Kenneth Watt, Phil
Tobin. Lewis Pearce. Ormonde Bell,
Don Rose, Mateo Legarza, Delbert
Moore. Frank Tobin, and Bill Nelson
The boys had a practice game with
the town team Wednesday evening.
Although they lost the game, there
was a marked improvement shown
in their playing.
The price of admission will be SO
cents. This is not much. considering
the fact that there will be two fast
games of basket ball.
As these games are with our old
rival, Pershing County. the people of
Winnemucca should be especially in
terested. So far the sale of tickets
has been very good and we hope that
1t will continue. A rally was held
Friday evening for the purpose of
advertising.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
NEWS FROM OTHER SCHOOLS
Elko High Strikes for Holiday

LAAV hiSu ouAACo IVI nVlAu0y
The students of the Elko high
school last Friday morning decided
that. as Admission Day was a legal
holiday. they were entitled to a holt
day, the same as the remainder of
the citizens Of the State Of Nevada.
They went before Principal Jensen
and voiced their demands, but were
refused. Then they met outside the
classroom and voted to go on strike.
A few minutes later the tardy bell
rang. and that meant that unless the
pupils were in their seats at the
expiration of a minute they would
not be allowed to go to their classes
all that day; and still no one stirred,
although 1t could be seen that ii
would take very little to start a
stampede. At this time Principal
Jensen came out and told the pupils
had they come to him and presented
their wants in anything but a Boil
sheviki manner he was inclined to
grant 1t; but as things had developed
there would be no holiday. and he
ordered them into their seats. They
went, and the great strike was lost.
|-GElko Free Press.
Reno
Students of the Reno high school
want II understood their school is
abreast of the most advanced in the
country. The school is using jazz
music to encourage study of type
writing. and the keys fairly dance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
The Humboldt
Rose
Assistant EditOr----Stanley Brown

on top of the building and will be
about 100 feet high and composed of
four wires, five feet apart.
Many interesting experiments can
be performed with this apparatus. II
is understood that the University has
an outfit and the communication
could easily be established with them.
An attempt will be made to interest
some Of the Low lock students, and
perhaps they will also make a small
outfit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
Wireless Outfit

Mr.. Walker and several students
of the vocational course are very busy
constructing a wireless outfit. With
the equipment in the shop every
thing but the phones can be made
by the students.
The sending apparatus will prob
ably have a range of five hundred
miles and the receiving two thousand
miles. The autenae will be placed
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08

Inlay Yellowbird mine opening
~silver-lead ore assaying $36.37 ton.
Tonopah-Ore shipments resumed
and new orebodies being opened in
Divide district mines.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08

A small boy, taking an examination
in American history, handed in the
following composition:
General Braddock was killed in
the Revolutionary war. He had three
horses shot under him, and a fourth
went through his clothes"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
Couldn't Catch Bobby

Papa: Bobby, II you had a little
more spunk you would stand better
in your class. Now, do you know
what spunk is?"
Bobby: Yes, sir. It's the past
participle of spank"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
OKES

The English class were discussing
the sentence, Il will now resign N.Y.
self to the arms of Morpheus"
Miss Colyer: Ray, who was Nor
pheusg
Ray: II think Morpheus was the
guy who discovered morphine"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
Why NOtl

what is the plural of man, John
ny?' asked the teacher of a small
pupil.
Men," answered Johnny.
And the plural of child?"
"Twins!" was the reply.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
Easy

How can five persons divide five
eggs so that each will receive one.
and one still remain in the dish p
asked the bridght boy in the class.
The teacher referred it to one of
the boys, who after much puzzling
gave it up.
That's easy" explained the bright
one. "One man takes the DISH
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
An Up.tO.D Date Pupil

Teacher: Name the five zones"
Pupil: Temperate. Incorporate,
war, postal, and o."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
Painful

Freshie: II don't feel well this
morning"
Soph: Where do you feel the
worst?"
Freshie: "In school,"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
Oct a,nerifanife Sfotbi.

&orife 5fotejfobrifers 2onbs=
ium,ncnil1,tning bor len6t cit Senz
|ltilling til &egjeringel1 on1 life at
|tillabc Supporter al Sc 1900 Son
|fGroig Sfotei font @toten og pri=
Dote Smportprer bar inofjgbt /
Nmerifo.
Set %frcmfolbes i Semtillingel1, at
|Smporten at Sc 2 a 3 Millioner
9ar 5fotpj, BET Der 6rejer fig ont,
|bil bepirfe, at Sc nor fe 5fotpjfabri=
Tier hliber npbt til poerli9cre at i1,h-
ifrenfc fit 8robuftion og at mango
eltoog mao itonie. Ser er / Sine
rita inbfiebt 2n6er, Sfinb etc. for
Ibel 10 Millioner Ser, mea1 set bo1
lbibtil fife bnret mulig at foa Set
|bjen1, bbn0 Oct bur bebirfet Moo=
baremangel % Snoifranfning / So
brifotionen. Set benitilles til Sic.
|gieringen, at sen heller 1pger at fac
lbie1nfGrt Sc &namnterialer, 1om
|Sfofabrifer,e / ct Hor glar bar bap1
,ltggcnbe i Mmertfn.
6rbatelis Mineiprausnimg timber
0ribgarnsfdfe.
Ser CT in6lgbet Mel6ing ON, a
Stlfeifpjtcn .@geriu" at Stapanger
tilb6renbe Mor Ggelono, CT gooe
paa cit Meinc timber Drtpgarnsfiif,
bet for &eber. Gfsplo1ione11 po'
faa bolbiomt, at Sfejten iplintre6e'
Srnaaityffffer. Mf 8eietnir,gcn> ior
|u6gioroe 10 Mnnb, CT bare 8 reobet
Sc for1lyffffeofe bar sells fra eta
Danger, bells fra Nor6lanb. Sill
ile116e 8aobe fa11bt tire Sig, bporo
bet enc bar ioa lemlnitet, at mor'iff
|funoe tage set op.
Ser ifal oaiaa bore ftn6et ,togl
gragitltmper belt for Sflloenesio r
tpoer paa, at oaian en- gitIanos
ifgjte en- for1lIDfffet, 11le1l bette er fiji
I'll ihe befraftet.
Ger 6riber n1o11gc M1iner noe pa
1angitfcItet, % sgngiteIien blont
Siiferne bill life blipc nti,ore. efte
'oenne l1IDffffe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28

Gn nirfiom Tarmer, II Mar aa,1=
mel, &r. @rreit @aooafa fra Soiper,
Mo., ifriber: uMin &elbreo nor Iao
neobr1ot, at jeg bap6e Balrlfcligbeb
be6 at gao % bab6e Sn1erter i belle
NIT 2egeme. ST. Beters Hl,rifo bar
glort mtg fritz, iaa at jeg iii fa11 no
fore alt nit 2an0nrbej6e, affffurat }pnl
/ for0ums 3i6; leg er II glar gal1,-
mel. Min geabo bar / iamme Eilz
ltonb iom iee; ogiaa ban Mep raft
be6 8rltgett al @urifo." Sc bibun-
berlige &ei1lltater, iom Or. Gcters
&trifo frembringer, er ct ltnber for
mango; tle1t er 6og let at forltaa,
bbtg ma1, betpnfer, at bette l1rtemib=
6el ct Ell bel6ig Communicating al
De b%elbreoeu6e &rnfter, ipm Ell pc,1=
Zig Natur bar lamlet / 1T Y1onterige
for be11 li6en6e Mennelfebeb. a1arifo
ct lite en9lpotefermeoicin. 6or frtlo=
itpn6ig nnoeruetni1rg ifrip til Dr.
9eter gobruep & Cons 60, Chicago,
Sn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
. norOe. ;
Mere oun Megierinasfriien.

$500 =
Sesfplgc sc lioIte fra Norge inolpbs
me Meooeleller ON Miniiterfriie'
set, at Aongu1 be1bcl1ote
fla til ftp. Statsmini}ter Cir. Mi-
cbel{en ON at 0ar1le CT Cummings
|regicring. Micbellen inofa1M ltg
&riltiania oe f%onferere6e neo DC trt
|Yartiers Gprcre. Gorieget itranoe:
Sc imiolerti6, bbilfet i fpritc MGffe
mon tilifrtbcs 8enitre, iom bar mil.
liq til at meopirfe til 0annelien al
en- parlamcntariif &egiering, og bpis
6lertal bor in1o6 lloifripelIen al
npe Balg iaar. Dette iioite bar 1ta=
trpffelig forlangt at 5ocialtlternf
|og buboe life meot nogen pricipiel
Dfooitnn6 fra @pjres Side.
8lar6t an6re Brogramio9cr. bpiS
&eotogclie par opitillet iom 8etin=
gclie at 5ociali1terne for Samarbei-
I6e, por 8eotagelien at 2op ON s 3i=
mcrs geormolnrbeibsoag inoen 6cn
lite Mpril ionr FAINT MilitGrpni e11ets
Mfpining.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
s~panfeipsen.

8aa @palcr roller spauifeipge11
III, oarre enb rogenii1uoe. Der lig-
ger op til 10 ipgc paa Baaroe,e, oa
Der i11btrGffer mallge Gp0Sfalo.
8resieu.
uMftenpolten"s politiifc 5efretqr
|5mitt Sngebret1m CT fra 15be Mpril
aniat iom @eoottM al y6remifriot"
II 5fier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
Smut 6aminn,

TOM netop bapoe optoget Mrbei0ct
,@haa Ell M 8og, 1om bmn bop6e tenft
at foa fnroig til lt%b1er6elie iam,
ligger 6csperre for Gibert Ing paa
fiji 11be @ien6om Ngrbolmen.
0igteren og bans camille er blepct
bjemiegt al SEN iponite 5pge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
samlaasafitemninaen / aritiania

.De 11ola9tc Bitter for 8egjprtne
ON SamlagsaRtem1ri11g er i1o6rage!
og opeuien6t 8pItDret. De bar III.
%oertea11et at ialt 31,756 8erioner
Gnfelte 2i1ter er< en6nlt life inb-
fommet % bill bline efteri c1lot. Set
efter 2oben nebnen6ige N[ntol l111=
6erifriiter CT ca. $500. 2iiternc CT
mere ems fem @angc oper=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
{. Ieifetilfor1en

fra 2ln1erifa er mi loa flor at Ser
allereoe / Beatnuoelie,n al sSan1tor
Tom poa Sole fuart at opbnbe Muz
tioneringen oa Mafsimalpriie,1 poo
sSle1f.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
41,O0O Giaoretter

til Ell Goroi af 10000 @r. blep nip
Zig itiaalt ire u Giigaretparti icnot
fla Marpif til @riltionio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
~. n:u.~:4..:<..:

Gn 9ifteritepiben1i
bar afledt ben 1pal,ife Spge / Srolto:
|biem. Ser i116treffer giemteminit=
Zig 10 a Is ME Gilfeloe bber Gag
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
Dlieratipnerinqeu

ler forlt6iat at opbgrc / Wnrts, og
|iamtjoie oil iaicn 8en5in blibe 1tolc=
|beret TIL pripate M1ltomobileierc,
tn,en MOO Sort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
SOM 6prmano

Ii Observation-Disclosures CT balgt
|Spjres 6grer, Mobofot Otto 9. Sal
|borie1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-08
HEADING BACK APPLE TREE
Time to Begin Work When Tree Has
Reached Height OF 70 or 20 Feet,
Which Is Limit.

When an apple tree has reached a
height of IS or 20 feet II is time to
begin heading back. This height Is
about the limit mp 70 which good
spraying can be done, and picking
becomes more l-ardouS in trees al
lowed to exceed H. II is better 10
limit the height Of the tree than 10 let
it grow higher fer few years and
then cut back. The cutting back should
he made on wood tlrec or four years
old and just above strong lateral
branches which can supply sufficient
leaf surface and hearing wood
II old trees have been neglected
and allowed TO svoW with little or no
pruning for number of years head
ing back can best hc done by degrees.
pruning back part Of the top one year
and completing the rest OF the work
the next.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-08
BOOST GIVEN SHEEP RAISING
Organization Formed In Louisiana to
Interest Farmers in Breeding
Better Animals

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
The - sneep-eSte3si0n men of the
United States department of agricul-
ture now working in cooperative dem
onstration projects with state exten-
sion forces will be under the superyi-
sion of G. ii. Bedell, who was formerly
county agent of Green county, Penn
sylvania. Mr.. Bedell has been ap-
pointed specialist in sheep husbandry
and began his work in the federal de-
partment March II. The work of the
departments extension man in LouiSi-
ana is illustrative of what these work
ers are doing in many parts of the
country TO improve the sheep industry.
He assisted in bringing the sheepmen
of that state together at meeting of
live stock raisers, which resulted In
the organization of the Louisiana
Sheep Breeders and Wool Growers
association. The purpose of this or
ganiZation is to interest farmers in
raising more and better sheep, TO sell
their wool clips comparatively, and to
unite them in their fight against sheep
UUjpG dogs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-08
MORE ATTENTION TO
STACKING OF STRAW
Conserve Valuable Source #
Roughage and Bedding.
Stacks Should Be Constructed to Shed
Rain and Finished by Rounding
of Top-Baline Direct From
Thrasher Saves Time.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
Care in stacking straw at thrashing
time preserves it for use as roughage
for live stock and for bedding and may
also prevent scOurges of biting flies,
known as stable flies. Most of the
stable flies which sometimes appear in
great numbers breed in fermenting
straw. The department urges that
more attention than usual be given to
caring for the straw this season.
AS only small part of the straw
produced in the grain belt can be baled
immediately or placed under cover to
prevent weathering, straw stacks
should be built so that they will shed
rain. One or two men should spread
the straw evenly over the stack. tramp
it. and keep the sides straight. The
blower should also be regulated to OH
tain even distribution OF the straw
over the stack. The stack should be
finished by rounding of the top and
hauling away or spreading thinly any
loose straw ths: may be. left around