davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-01

most invariably gives better results
than fall seeding. unless the soil is
so weedy that fall seeding is neces-
sary to give the grass an early start
in competition with the spring
growth of weeds No prepartion of
the soil is necessary. other than
burning the leaves or other dead
plant matter; but after the seed is
sown it should by all means be
narrowed or brushed into the soil,
if the land is clear enough 10 allow
the passage of the implement, 1t
must be understood, however, that
a pasture seeded in the spring will
yield but little return the first seas.
on, unless the soil is very fertile
and weather conditions are favora
BILE. Ii it is necessary to begin
grazing by early summer the grass
should be seeded with rye or oats
which will furnish considerable
pasture during May and June.
The quicker growing grasses,
timothy, rye grass, redtop and Or
chard grass, are seeded with blue
grass to furnish pasturaee while the
slow-erowine blue grass is develop
ing. 1t is also wise to provide
against a possible failure of the
bluegrass By inclnding other grasses
which might prove themselves bet
ter adapted 10 the soil. Two to five
years are required for bluegrass to
fill the sod, depending upon the fer.
tility of the land and the persist
ence of the other grasses in the
mixture. Under favorable natural
conditions there seems to be no
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-01
Start the BLUEGRASS

How may bluegrass pasture be
started on fertile, tillable land?"
This question is often asked of the
University of Missouri College of
Agriculture. Perhaps the best re
ply will be found in Extension Cir
cular 66, by W. c. Etheridee.
He says:
Sow timothy and bluegrass with
wheat in the fall, adding clover the
following spring, After two years
of clover and timothy for hay, the
land is pastured and the bluegrass
fills the sod as the timothy disap
pears. The acre rates of seeding
should be about 8 to 10 pounds of
timothy, 6 pounds of bluegrass, and
6 to 8 pounds of clover, using
high9rade seed. If it should be de.
sired to turn unusually clean. fer
tile land into pasture, a sod could
be made somewhat more quickly
by emitting the wheat and sowing
the grasses and clover without a
nurse crop. In this case 10 to is
pounds of bluegrass would be sown
to the acre.
On land too dry and poor for
bluegrass. but which may produce
a fair growth of other grasses. a
mixture of S pounds of redtop. 10
pounds of orchard grass and a
pounds of alsike clover is recon.
mended. If a cheaper mixture is
wanted the redtop seed may be
omitted.
On all types of untillable land
the spring seeding of pastures al
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-01
Veterinary Convention

The Missouri State Veterinary
Medical Association will convene
10 annual convention in the new
state capitol at Jefferson City, Mis-.
souri,, Monday morning, August 18th.
for an all day session. They invite
all farmers and agricultural workers
to att end this meeting for the ad-
vancement of the live stock indus
try in this state. Many vets" late
ly returned fro m military service a.
broad are expected to be present.
The veterinarians will 90 in special
cars over the Missouri Pacific on
the morning of August 18th to at
tend the State Fair, where special
live stock demonstrations will be
conducted in their honor.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-01

People who are rebellious because
of the present food prices-and that
means most eyerybody-have a
further shock awaiting them. &C.
cordine to advices to local grocers.
Coffee. it is said, may 90 to ST a
pound, and a further advance of rs
per cent is due in the price, OF
canned goods. 10 its report last
week the Federal Trade Commits
sion stated that the five big Chicago
packers are now in practical con.
troll of the food market and urged
the government to curb them be-
fore the danger point is reached.
Living prices are more important
right now than the League of Ma
tions or anything elss.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-01

A traveller from the South Sea
Islands says the women are very
happy there because it costs them
nothing for dress. If he means to
imply by that the less a woman
wears the more money she saves,
he must guess again. Experience
shows that in this part of the
world the less women wears the
more it cost.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-01
The Same Old Boys

A lot of people have been exploit
ing the theory that young men Of
the country who have spent from
six months to year and a half in
the army and navy of their country
have been revolutionized physical
ly and mentally and that in order
to make things to their liking that
the United States needs to be b.
turned over-if not upside downl
But the gathering 10 of facts show
that aside from having been broad
ened and strengthened by strenu-
Gus experiences in camp, and in
travel. that the boys are just about
the same kind of boys that they
were before the fateful sixth of
April. 1917. The outstanding feat
ure of the change, according to
Colonel Arthur Woods, Assistant to
the Secretary of War in discussing
postwar problems, is that the am
bitions of our returning soldiers and
sailors is probably the best thing
about them" Colonel Woods says
that tests applied to ascertain the
mental and psychologist al condition
of the former soldiers prove inter-
esting. Among six hundred soldiers
and sailors who returned to indus
dustrial callines it was found that
Sd per cent of them increased in
efficiency, that 32 per cent of them
were the same, and four per cent.
went backwards. Apparently there
has been widespread apprehension
concerning the attitude of mind of
soldiers who have just returned
home. Colonel Woods throws light
upon this. He says: Men are not
likely to come through such soul
searching experiences as this with
out having some sort of lasting ef-
fects upon them: This effect seems
to take the form, along others, of
causing them to assert their indi-
viduality again, upon discharge
with a certain amount of emphasis.
They certainly don't want to 90 to
work again right off at the old civil
job-a good many of them; | didn't
when | was discharged The fact
that these men have their own
ideas about things" appears. accord
ing to Colonel Woods. to tend to-
ward the general uplift.
From another source, the United
States Employment Service, the in
formation is obtained that "proba-
bly, more than three-quarters of
the discharged men 60 straight
home and fit promptly into jobs"
Hundreds of thousands of dis
charged service have been returning
to civil life within the past few
weeks, but the activities OF the
country have absorbed them. and
the number of unemployed has not
increased, and has remained nearly
stationery. A reason for this is
found in the fact that there are
1000 agencies in the country. in
cludine Government departments,
merchants associations and munich
pal bodies, the Red Cross, Y. M. C.
A., Knights of Columbus and the
War Camp Community Service,
that have constituted themselves
employment agencies; and in their
work they have cooperated with,
and had the support of millions of
/ \
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-01

Four banks in Stoddard County
are financing an Endless Chain
Pig Club. The. banks started the
club with nun ber of registered
pigs weighing about fifty pounds.
They were given to the club boys
With the understanding that two of
the best pigs of the first litter would
be given to the bank. These pigs
are given to other club boys under
similar agreement. This proceed
ure will continue until the banks
feel that the county is we'll stock.
ed with purebred hogs.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-01

The right kind of advertising will
always bring results if you have
the right kind of stuff to sell. Some
times results may be slow in COM
ing but it takes persistence to Sc
cure most anything that is worth
while.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-01

limit to its time endurance. But
sometimes without any permanent
Mange in natural conditions, the
pasture becomes foul with weeds
and brush and is thereby made
much less productive.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-01
Q, K. With Him

Moses and Aaron were partners
in business when Aaron was called
and had to 60 to camp. About a
month after he had departed, he re-
ceived a telegram from Nose, which
read: Business burned out; got
$4,000 insurance. What shall l
do?" Aaron Immediately wired
back: Start another business" A
month later Aaron received anOth-
er telegram from Nose: Business
burned out sgain; got Sl5,0O0 in
surance. What shall l do?" And
Aaron answered: Keep the home
fires burning"
The Missouri Valley Fox Hunters
Association will hold their 1919
meet on the John H. Watkins blue
grass farm of several hundred
acres near Lawson, Mo. on Sep
tember 9.l2. This is the most re-
markable country life gathering of
its sort in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

 Think of the demand there is for fruit for Canning. Sell those grapes, apples, pears, etc., without going to the trouble or expense of canvassing. A little For Sale Advt. in the Herald will bring you all the orders you can handle. Try it.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
1c a Word
REAL ESTATE ECR SALE
Minimum Charge 15c. CASH IN ADVANCE.

NEWINNToN Beautiful i new : room house With garage. t,n- | closed sleeping porch, large living | room and fireplace; all hardwood l trim with oak flooring. Two acres Of land with property, situated on high land, aff0rding excellent air and good view. Apply NJ. c. CraW ford, sole agent 5i Church st., Tn.
 1l4. Tel. Bush 1866 or Valley l5-2, Hartford 1O-1G-3d FOR SALE-TWo family house, liar
 rison street, rooms bath rooms,
 one apartment newly decorated and
 ready occupancy. Fl. D. Clifford, 6l
 Columbia St Tel. 416 10-16-3dN FOR SALF--3 1-3 acres of land.
 room cottage, large frame building
 can be made into , family house;
 garage wells, 10 minutes walk
 from car line in Berlin. This place
 must be sold. s 1-2 acre lot on
 Berlin street; bargain to quick buy
 CT The Thos. r. Cashman Farm
 Agency, Berlin, Conn. Tel. 6bS-4.
 1O-16-1dX MAPLE HILI-6 room cottage, good
 as new; situated on a large lot, with
 all modern improvem All kinds
 of fruit Can be bought right if sold
 at once. Apply M. 0. Crawford,
 sole agent, 54 Church Sti, Rm. 4l4,
 Tel Bush 1866 or Valley l5-2,
 Hartford. 1O-16 3d REMINGTON JUNCTION -- Good country property with two 2-familv frame houses; all modern improve ments and four acres of land, bring ing 10 per cent. income. Apply M o. Crawford, sole agent, 5t Church St, Rm. 414. Tel. Bush 1866 or Valley 15-2, Hartford.
 1O-16-3d 135-ACRE FARM NEAR STORRS College; good land, wood, timber and pasture, 14-room house, out buildings, all in fine condition, II head cattle, chickens, farming int plements, Ford touring car Prica $4OOO. Farmers Realty, 721 Main St, Hartford. Open evenings. 10-14-1wX 6S ACRES, GOOD LAND. SEVEN room house, many outbuildin2S. eight head cattle, three pigs, so | large crop; six miles to city. Price $3,200. Farmers Realty, 721 Main St, Hartford. Open evenings.
 10-14-1wX ] FARMS FOR SALE--Every descrip- 1 ton, $1,O0O up. Come to see us: 1 will pay you to do so. Farmers Realty, 721 Main St, Hartford. Open evenings. 10-14-1 wX FOR SALE-2 building lots, corner ! Hillcrest Ave. and FoXon Place,
 Worth $1,200, will sell for $700.
 T: D. Marley, Ch. 99, Hartford.
 l 1O-10-10dX FOR SALE-Newington, near trolley, l room house, five acres of land | $2,500 cash required For further I particulars apply to c. C. Prentice, | IS Asylum St, Hartford, Conn.
 l 1O-10-w1 1 NOTICM.
 NAGLE SANITARIUM and private hospital, 50 Cedar street. Quiet To-
 cation, excellent surroundings, free
 from institutional atmosphere; close individual attention assured 1 all doctors courteously recognized Rates $20 per week upward. Con
 ducted solely by Mary F.. Naglo
 R. N, graduate Brookln Wyck off
 Heights Hospital. 9-23-e cod If | NOnICE-I would like to buy a good
 upright piano from a private fam
 fly. Address Herald, Box INV. TO- , d ? X 1 NOT1CE--l want to rent flat ! or
 rooms or small modern house near
 schools With option or buying.
 Address Herald Box 22N.
 10-15-2dX l NOT1( 'lC--Mr ('harlCS 1Trc 1iODc
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

w ANTED-Man between 35 and 45 years of age, aS night Watchman,
 by local concern. Steady employ ment to right party. Address Box
 lHS, Herald office. O-l6-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

There are at least three Classified Advt. readers who are looking for a chance to buy that Auto of yours. Perhaps you want to sell it but can't locate just the right cus- toner. Make your offer through The Herald Classified Column. A sale is practically cer- tain to follow.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

NEWINCTON CII\TER-Reautifu new : room house With garage. t,n- closed Sl"cpinE porch, large living room and fireplace; all hardwood trlm with oak flooring. Two acres or land with property. situated on high land, aff0rding excellent air and good view. Apply NJ. 0. CraW
 ford, sole agent, 5i Church st.. Rm. 1l4. Tel. Bush 1G66 or Nalley l5-2, Hartford. 10-1 -1G-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

FOR SAI4FI-3 L.. acres of land. room cottage, large frame building can be made into , family house: garage, ? wells, 10 minutes walk from car line in Berlin. This place must be sold. s ? acre lot on Berlin street: bargain to quick buy CT. The Thos r. Cashman Farm Agency, Berlin, Conn. Tel. 66S-4
 10-16-1dX
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-TWo family house, liar riSon street, 1 , rooms, bath rooms
 one apartment newly decorated and ready occupancy. Fl. D. Clifford, 6
 tOlum bia St. Tel 4I6 10- 16-3dN
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
SEALED BIDS
Building-Rcpairing.

JObbcrS Take Notice.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

WANTED-Onc first class pattcrnmaker must be good all around man, cap able of handling work on own initiative. Wages and working conditions the best. Address or call at Employment B Ill c a II. Standard Steel and Bear ings Incorporated. (For- merly Rockwell Drake Corp.) Plainville. Conn.
 10-15-d3
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
TAILORS NOTICE.

WANTED-EXPERIE IENCED COAT-M.AKE FRS, | ER- MANI ENT WORK ALL THE YEAR ROUND. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. MEN'S CUSTOM COATS. CALL IN PERSON AT MESSRS. MAHON BROS. MERCHANT TAlLORS. BROWNS BLDG, NO. 19 SOUTH MAIN STR EFT, WATER BU RY, CONN.
 10-16-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

W.ANTED-Maid for general house. work. family of three; attractive wages to competent party. Mrs. J. k. Fletcher, 16o West Main St.
 10-14-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

W\NTI1D--Onn stonographer ana two tNpists in local manufacturing concern; state age, experience amt salary Address Herald Box BE.
 1O-1 4-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

WANTID-Compct maid for gen Cral homework. No laundry. Mrs
 +. T. Glass. Tel. IA. tO-16-4dN
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

WANTED-IIOuS m1ddle-aged
 woman, family three, adults. Ad- dress Box 12I Herald. 1O-l 5-d3N
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

WANTED~-GoOd laundress for one or two days each week. Telephone 111.
 10-1 6-1 dN
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
satt.r WAX aaGn---t-f.MN

Young girl to assist with
 hOuScWOrk. Apply 25 Hamilton or phone l539 10-16-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

w A N T F. D-One first-class draftSman familiar with
 tool and machine design
 ing; one first class detail man; positions offer op- portunity for advance ment: working conditions and wages the best. Ad- dress or call at Employ ment Bureau, Standard Steel and Bearings, Incor- porated Gormerly Rock Well-Drake CorpD, Plain vile, Conn. 10-15-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-1918 Ford runabout, R. c. Rudolph, 123 Cherry street.
 9-29- 3dX-e.-o.-d
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

good order; 1917 model. Mercer's,
 J5 Pearl st. 1O-16-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

WANTID--A young lady to do cleri- cal work in office of one of the
 large local manufacturing concerns. This position combines both cleri- cal work and typeWriting. Apply Drawer 1021. 10-15-d3
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
W.\NTED-MllIL HELP

w WANTED-I Oung man to do collect ing and h2lf-timc in store; state salary and experience, if any. Ad- dress Store, Box 21, Herald.
 lO-l Sd
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
LOST.

LOST-m , and 10 Cent Store. $2
 DilI Finder return to Herald
 OniCC. 10- 6-l dN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05

| Miss Anna Wilson was an early
morning passenger to Des Moines
yesterday.
II. G. Leach went to Manning yes
terday morning on business for the
Audubon Land Co.
Mrs Jas. Chandler went to Cedar
Rapids Tuesday evening to attend
the G. A. R. and w. r. G. meeting.
Good new house of seven rooms,
modern and offered for sale at a
bargain if taken soon. F. L. &C.
ranek. 23-2t
Miss Bernice Curtis left yesterday
morning for visit at Harlan with
her aunt, Mrs. G.. Lacy and cousin,
Mrs. Carl Johnson and families.
Yes, / am coming. j. Swatz-
lander, doctor of optometry, will be
at Bakers jewelry store soon.
Watch for his dates in Audubon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Clark of In
dianola came to Audubon Saturday
for visit with relatives at the Ed
F. Bilharz home for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Agnew re-
turned home yesterday morning
from visit of couple of weeks at
Wapello and Des Moines with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Helen Whistler, who visited
her relatives at Extra, returned to
Audubon yesterday afternoon and
will finish her term as teacher at
Viola school No. Z.
Chris and Gus Dreher, James Eg-
an and Pat German were yester-
day morning passengers to Manning
to attend the Escher and Ryan Poll
ed Angus cattle sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bagley went
to Des Moines yesterday morning,
where they transacted business and
will probably meet their son, Frank
Bagley, recently returned from ov-
erseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rathcamp of
of Atlantic returned to their home
yesterday morning following a few
days visit here with their daughters,
Mesdames Emil and Gottfried
Dreher.
c. H. Priestley left yesterday
morning for several days visit at
Des Moines on business. He will
visit his several cousins if he can
find the time to do so and can just
exactly locate them.
Otto WHITAKER of Des Moines,
who was visiting friends at Extra,
came to Audubon Tuesday afternoon
on business and a friendly visit of a
few hours. He is looking fine as
though the old world is agreeing
with him and is just as fat as ever.
Chris Sorensen and Einar Svend-
sen departed this morning for New
York City, from where they will sail
this week for their former homes in
Denmark. The former goes to Esb-
gerg and the latter to Copenhagen.
Mr.. Sorensen has been in America
the past eight years and will prob
ably remain in Denmark. Mr.. Sor-
ensen saw service for a year and a
! half in the world war and several
months of that time was spent over
seas. Mr.. Svendsen has been in
! America only short time, having
come here from Australia. After
a visit with his relatives he will re-
| turn to America.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05

Ralph Akers of Extra was a bus
mess and friendly visitor in Audi
bon yesterday.
E. H. Jacobsen and Martin Mogg
transacted business in Atlantic yes
terday morning, going down on the
early morning train.
DR.. L. A. Beers came from Elk
horn Tuesday for visit with his
wife and left yesterday for Carroll
on professional business.
DIR. Rosenbladt of Council Bluffs
was in Audubon yesterday on pro-
fessional business and a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rosen-
bladt. alr
Miss Cecilia Foley left yesterday
morning for Chicago to enjoy visit
with her cousin, Mrs. j. A. NeCasek
and husband, who were recently
married.
Mrs. VIM. Olson and three chill
dren and her sister, Miss Clara
Christensen of Brayton were Audu-
bon visitors on business yesterday
between trains.
The wide sidewalk being put in on
Lower Broadway is finished to the
Arlington hotel corner. The Mar
ket street side will be finished as
soon as the weather is fit
Wallace Wells and Leo Mckee
came from Creston Tuesday after
noon and went to Gray Wednesday
morning where they will work on
farms during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Searles, ac-
lr,xx, srl H. faN c..
AIRY, went to Council Bluffs last ev-
ening, where Mrs. Searles will re-
ceive treatment at one of the hospi-
tails.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Carter
left Tuesday evening for Waukee,
Ia, where they were invited to at
tend the marriage of his friend, Mr..
Christine to Miss Dorothy Mullen.
The marriage ceremony was to be
performed last night at 800 o'clock.
George Alt sold his 160 acre farm
nine and a half miles east of Au-
dubon the fore part of the week to
Ed Campbell at $275 per acre. This
is splendid farm and has some
good Improvements. Possession
will be given March LIST of next year.
Mrs. j. w. Mcclure and daughter,
Miss Helena Mcclure went to Des
Moines yesterday morning to attend
the graduating exercises being held
today at st. Joseph's Academy, their
daughter and sister, Miss Gertrude
being one of this years graduates.
The downpour of rain Tuesday
was just of the right sort and soaked
into the ground in fine shape, thus
avoiding hard crust to be formed
if the sun had dried the ground rap
idly after the furious rain of Sun
day night which came down in tor
rents and solidified the earth almost
as hard as a soft pine board.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
Crescent Theatre
Also | reel
of Lonesome
Luke, | reel
Pathe News

Nels Hansen and c. j. Knudsen
arrived home this forenoon from
Chicago, where they had accompa-
MED cattle shipment. They got in
on a good market.
Mr. and Mrs. Malthe Malthesen
and children of Kester, S. d., arriv-
ed in Audubon this morning for
visit with relatives and former
friends and to look after some BUSH
ness matters. They came especially
to attend the Earlander-Jensen we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, of
Griswold, who enjoyed a visit of
several days in the country with
their sons Jake and Otto Miller
and families and with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. Macomber and family,
returned yesterday afternoon to
their home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
MONDAY "THE RED GLOVE"
TuVVEvOA II 1.-THE Greatest Western Serial Made
Don't Miss the First Episode

Mrs. W. w. Smith left the fore
part of the week for Clarinda where
she will remain until Saturday visit
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. DR.. Drake and family. While
there she expected to purchase some
merchandise from a travelling sales
man who was making stop at Cla-
rinda.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
4 : + r. : = = + + : J
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

A lawyer is fellow who gets two
men to unstrip for fight and then
runs away with all of their clothes.
]. q. Wright went to Manning yes
terday forenoon on business. He
expected to visit Carroll and prob
ably TT. Dodge while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Bell of Anita,
Mr.. Bell being the editor of the
Anita Tribune visited in Audubon
yesterday with the G.. w. Preston
family. They were enroute from
the lakes and when at Manning had
to give up their auto trip on account
of rain.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL

+ X X 4 X X + \ 4
Albert Jensen went to Omaha yes
terday to spend his summer vaca-
ton with his brother, Hilbert Jensen
who has employment there.