davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18


In pursuance of a decree of tho Chan
Gerry Court of the city OF Richmond.
Va. entered on the .ith day of June,
1919, in the two causes pending there
in, styled ''Lavina NJ. Thompson. ct ais,
vs.. j. NJ Thompson's cNecu,riN ct ais"
and II. NJ Thompson's eXccutrix vs..
Samuel G. Thompson ct ais" We. the
undersigned special commissioners APP
pointed for that purpose. will, on
THURSDAY, JULY Il 1919,
at O'Clock p. ", ..
on the premises. proceed to sci at
"A!l that certain lot of land In that
part OF the city OF Richmond, Va,
known as Highland Park. beginning at
point three hundred and ninety-Hve
(39a) feet south OF the northeast cor
ncr OF Fifth Avenue and Custer street.
thence running southwardly along and
feet on the eastern line of Fifth Ave-
nuc- and running back eastwardly
between parallel lines and at right
angles from Fifth Avenue to shockoe
Creek. which forms the eastern .boun-
dairy OF the said lot, the northern line
OF said lot being four, hundred ard
southern line being four hundred and
sixty-thrce tt63) feet long from Fifth
Avenue to Shockoe Creek.
This land is in a locality which is
rapidly being built up, and could DO
subdivided TO good advantage. for
building PURPOSES and should attract
builders. .r
II is also only one block from, the
street car. and very convenient 10
churches, schools. drug stores and gro
Gerry stores. -.
TERMS: One third cash. and the
balance in equal installments at ono
and two years, notes for deferred pay
mcnts to be executed by tho purchaser
to his own order and by him ind jrsed.
with interest added, title to be retained
until all OF the purchase money hnG
been paid and deed ordered by the
court. or all cash. at the option of the
purchaser.
ISAAC DIGGS and
ORDWAN PIrI.I.E,E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

CAN GIVE EMPLOYMENT TO
ADDITIONAL GIRLS WHO WILL
WORK REGULARLY. APPLY At
BAKING POWDER FACTORY.
EIGHTH AND FERRY STREETS.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Tailoring nnd rrcssinr
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd--Fcmale.

EXPERIENCED stationary. coorcd. hreman
desires position as fireman or ail-round
ha ndy man around ward and garden on
small farm. or As night watchman. Address
SOB. care Times Dsnstch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Machinery and Tools.

MACHINEKY-Wv buy and sell machinery
and pire o. every description We also
carr; fun line Of shs fling hangers and
puileys Richmond Junk and Pipc Com
pany. SOS Brook Avenue. Randoiph lola
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

Postponed on account of rain to
Monday. July 81. at O'clock p NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

certify that the bond required by
the above decree OF the Special Com
missioners has been duly given.
Given under my hand this Sd day OF
July, 1919. -
TcSte: -.
CHAS o. SAVILLE.,
Clcrk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
REAL ESTATE Fer RENT
-----l -----I---I- --------I------- - -
Wanteti-'Eo Rent.


GARAGE Wanted. private garage
v.ui~nt to co.'s West Grnyc Phon. MaJi.
son itS3 FROM a. VI. to ) =. NJ.
HotSE-WHutcd to reu,. small house or
nat or rooms. Elnctricitv and go,
care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

4 SALES VI EN- several specially
statesmen for Richmond and Virginia FOR
splendid article Entirely new Address
L ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

LICENSED AND BONDED.
LOANS SIS TO $500
I.E3AI. RATES
A Different Kind of Loan Company
CITIZENS LOAN SOCIETY.
AZ East Broad Street.
Telephone Randolph 1895.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

l;ESMEN--Aut2 accessory statesmen want
cd. i"o with sales ability. 10 man
age territory NJ Virginia. We are selling a
hirh grade automobile speciality which is in
great demand by the motoring pupiic. G
Az care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

LOANS Money . loan in sums to suit on
real estate J. Thompson i,rown & Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

DiAMpNDS--if you have II diamond TO huy
sell exchange or rcmpunt. or old gold 10
sci! or exchange. bring IL 10 j. r. Allen a.
60. Jewelers., Fourteenth and Main Streets
JEW III -EHS--Cocke X CO.. 333 West Broad
street Railroad watch INSPECTORS.
RAILROAD WATCH ES-Terrcll Bros. SO
West BROAD street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Specials at the Stores. q

SiiOES--Cut.ra,c shoes Empire Shoe "a
500 West BROAD W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

OLD FALSE TEETH-Iiigh-s, prices paid
Tor old gold and silver. falls teeth. dia :
inonds ana watches. f.. e.. Never Jewelry
90. u West BROAD street
PIANOS. furniture: house hold goods bought
sold exchanged. Anderson Broad al
First Madison 1885,
SECONDHAND furniture bought and sold
BOYD II. Cobb zoe West Broad.
WE buy used desks. of1icc furniture and
Safrs. Madison 2S2l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-01
< x Il Xxx 4 kk Xxx n kF 4 X X 4 1
{ PLEASANT VALLEY. =

4 x x 4 = & + x + + x 4 = - +
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coffin en-
tertained Mr.. e. R. Lee and family
at dinner Easter Sunday. 81, s.ls zzea
= Misses Christine - Stephani and
Bessie Cook spent a couple OF days
last week shopping and visiting In
Bemidji.. ( I'd r. ~ T. ."H,g-.>
+ Mrs. Levi Foster and Mrs. Eta
Watson spent Thursday visiting with
Mrs. M. w. Knox at Glen Loeb farm
on Ten Mile lake. ~ ~ 49, ~ ~
a.. Mrs. Bert Vogler and Miss Carol
Knox entertained the Ten Mile Lake
school pupils with taffy, pull last
Mrs. Jones entertained several of
the Pleasant Valley ladies at her
home Friday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Knox gave q
party last satusday evening for sheir
daughter, Bess, who came home
from Bemidji high school for Easter
vacation, accompanied by Miss Mil
dred Dickinson. Quite q large
crowd was present and most en-
joyable, time, reported. .y.
Mrs. j. J.. Pete spent several days
in Bemidji the past week.
Mrs. Eta Watson spent q couple
of days in Bemidji the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r.. Dickens had q
visit from their son, w. F. Dickens,
who motored from White Earth one
day last week. .'''.. ~ ..
Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. Gardiner en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Randall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wordon Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Watson entertained Mr.,
and Mrs. Ira Cook and family Easter
Sunday.
Don't forget, the Pleasant Valley
Farmers club meets at the r. r.
Dickens home on the east shore OF
Boston lake Wednesday, May the
seventh. All the members should
try and be present as there will be
plenty of strawberry shortcake
served with the dinnsr. Or is 1t pie
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-01
TREATING OF SEED
POTATOES

The following method for treat
ing seed potatoes with Corrosive
sublimate commercially is recon-
mended for use in South Beltrami
County where the growers are
planting from two to twenty acres.
If the acreage is larger than twen-
ty, it would be advisable to secure
a large tank that will hold large
amount of potatoes at one time.
By the following method and
only one barrel, person can treat
from Is to 80 bushels with the one
solution. If four or five barrels
were used, one man could treat
100 to $50 bushels Of potatoes in
a day.
It will require 6 ounces of cor
rosive sublimate for each barrel
used and this will treat six patches
of potatoes. A 52-gallon barrel
will hold from ~ to Az bushels
of potatoes so that with the six
patches one can treat about 81
bushels, enough for planting 2A
to IN acres Of potatoes.
A Equipment To be arranged
in convenient manner.
I. A platform from two to three
feet high.
2. A 52-gallon barrel with "a
hole bored near the bottom and
fitted with q pine plug. Set barrel
upon the platform.
3. A half-barrel or tub which
will hold at least 80 gallons Of
liquid. Mark the height of the 80
gallons Of solution so as to elimin-
ate measuring when making the
other solutions.
4. A Wooden pail to dip the
liquid from the tub.
5. Six ounces Of corrosive subli-
mate.
B. Making Of tho Solution.
Pour two gallons Of hot water
into the tub and add four ounces
Of the corrosive sublimate. Stir
thoroughly until the corrosive sub
Innate has all dissolved, then add
enough cold water to make total
Of 80 gallons Of solution.
c. Treating.
a. Fill the barrel with screened
potatoes, as dirty potatoes waste
and weaken the solution.
b. Add enough Of the solution
from the tub to cover the potatoes.
It will require about % gallons Of
the solution to cover the potatoes.
About one gallon will be lost with
each batch treated.
C. The tubers should soak in this
solution for " hours. Then, pull
the plug and let the solution drain
into the tub.
d. The potatoes should be re-
moved from the barrel and spread
out to dry. A good method would
be to have a low wagon next to the
platform so that the potatoes could
be dumped into the wagon box and
then spread out. 49,,
e. Six patches can be treated in
this way after which the solution
should not be used any more.
These six patches can be run thru
in just about day and there will
be just about enough potatoes to
plant IN to 2h acres.
If one desires to treat only
enough potatoes for one acre, the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-01
WHY TREAT?

Seed potatoes should be treated
to prevent the losses now occurring
from the three diseases known as
scab, black Scurf (Rhizoctonia)
and blackleg. These diseases are
found on the potato tuber and If
they are not killed before planting
more or less damage will occur by
the reduction of the stand and the
production Of an inferior seed or
table potato. Before treating, the
. grower should secure good seed
stock, Of high grade, true to name,
free from varietal mixture and
as true to type as is possible to OBJ
tain.
~ When using we'll selected and
treated seed, the grower can in
sure himself much larger yield
than when using untreated and I'M
selected seed. He must however
follow. up his selection and treat
ing with up-to-date potato growing
methods giving thorough cultiva-
ton, rotation, rogueing out diseas-
ed and undesirable plants during
the growing season, and selecting
the best hills or tubers during the
digging season.
The ten demonstration plots as
conducted in the county last year
(1918) have shown that the most
satisfactory results are obtained
where the dormant seed potato was
soaked Y hours in the corrosive
sublimate solution. The grower has
the choice of the two disinfectants,
formaldehyde and corrosive subli-
mate (commercial. The corros-
i've sublimate, however, has shown
to be the most effective because of
it's effect on the black scurf. The
treatment will increase the yield
from five to fifty bushels to the
acre and will help to supply the de-
mand for good, healthy, northern
grown seed stock as well as assur-
ing more bushels to the acre and
a higher price per bushel.
Some objection has been made
that the treatment is inconvenient
and may be injurious to sprouted
seed. This can be overcome il the
grower. will treat two weeks or
more before planting or when the
tubers are still dormant. If the
grower has the facilities, he can
treat any time during February to
May:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-01

~ 49,; - ho'rnurc

*7>- - ?" LOUIS. =
= <<<++t<<r<<<< ~
j. Miss Haxens 3Salstrand, who has
been visiting her parents, returned
to work Tuesday.ss7d 4.gg + "a
e,l Miss Clara Hanson and q friend
are visiting 1t Louis. =, 2>.~,.. -. -.
=" The town board was out investigat-
ing the road Friday. ~'H3 @~.~.@ :. -
. Miss Margaret Arnold and ,Annetta
Neulnan visited at the home Of A. O.
Anderson Friday.
a,tA party a Of young folks went to
the, dance at Pennington Saturday.
Miss Margaret Arnold, who has
been teaching the Moose Lake school,
returned to her home at Crookston.
= Mr.. 'Magnes Lone went out to work
Saturday, % 4etio3 Al 9'vT2 &n}'G
Mr.. .Satter of Blackjack, drove out
to his farm at Louis Saturday. ".-
: O. S. Neuman visited at the home
of Johnnie Amt Sunday ="
Mrs. Az o.. Anderson visited he1
son at Funkley Tuesday.
The regular meeting of the farmers
club will meet 4, Saturday at the
Kitchie school house. u. '...,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-01
ONE Of our club members are SO fond

OF? 40 # :" @3V5f f1&.i3 @t%%
There was a dance given at the
Boston lake school house on Satur-
day evening, April the twentt.sixth.
Quite a number OF young folks from
Nebish attended. g.
Rev. Courier, the evangelist held
services Saturday evening and Sun
day at the Watson school house.
Rev. Courier and family were en-
tertained at the ]. j. Pete home and
at the homes Of A. "A. Randall and
Ira Cook, during the weekend trip
from Bemidji. s. eay +.
Mrs. e. r. Lee had ten guests at
dinner Friday, the occasion being to
witness the stump pulling demon
stration by E. r. Lee and Charlie
Coffin. A good stump puller In this
section certainly does great work
An acre of fairly stumpy ground is
about what can be cleaned UP with
the lpuller in a day.
Edmond Foster called on Miss
Mildred Dickinson at the Knox home
Easter Sunday, taking Miss Dicken-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-01
X Xxx r * X Fgk X xxx 4 X x +
X NORTHERN x

fk X TX k%<<f X 4
tg;s@ g5#. aIi}iEEE" EIt> " To-. II
= Mrs. q. p Cronemiller was on the
sick list a few days the past week. but
is improving. .,,.t..r.. ,Z,.....t ..s.,
y. Arthur Brown has sold his forty to
Clarence Worth, it was formerly q
part Of thej"Jim Brown" homestead.
zG Ross Anderson loaded AGAR OF
household. goods and farm implements
the last Of the week, and left for
Hannah, N. D., Monday Mrs. An
derson, and children are guests OF
Mrs. Frank Anderson Of Bemidji for
a few days, but will join her husband
the middle Of the week. F'7'a35. ~
Mr.. sand Mrs. c. B. Arnold, and
Mrs. Ora Whiting were in Bemidji
Friday. Mrs. Whiting spent the day
90 Mr.. and Mrs. A. Skoogland were
Bemidji visitors Monday. r -
Mrs. Ed Letcher and daughter have
arrived from Pine Island. They mo-
tored through In their car 7.''4
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hagen were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. 9H.yLl Arnold Sunday
afternoon at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-01
POTATO SEED PLOT

The "Potato seed plot" is the
foundation and breeding plot that
the grower wants in order to keep
the strains up to their maximum
production and to eliminate the
diseases as far as possible. The
seed plot is to receive special care
and should be large enough to sup
ply the general field of the next
year. For example; if a grower has
ten acres Of field potatoes each
year, he should have one acre
seed plot.
From this one acre seed plot, he
will select the best Is bushels of
seed for the next years seed plot.
The balance of the potatoes from
the seed plot will be used in
planting the general field. The
potatoes from the general field will
not be used for seed but will be
sold either as table potatoes or GER
titled seed.
The following steps are recon-
mended for use in South Beltrami
County and should be followed as
closely as possible during the vari-
Gus seasons.
A. Spring Management.
l. Select (for a one acre plot,
IS bu.) potatoes Of good uniform
size, true to type and as free from
diseases as possible.
2. Cut off from " to inch
Of the stem end Of every potato
and throw away. Also discard all
potatoes showing brown jstreaks or
brown ring discoloration, saving
only the potatoes Of clear color.
The cutting off Of the stem end re-
moves the fusarium wilt and other
diseases which may be present.
3. Treat in corrosive sublimate
as soon as possible after the stem
ends have been cut off. Follow
the direction for treating as given
in the preceding article. If only
one acre is to be planted, use only
half proportions.
B. Summer Management.
1. Rogue out all diseased plants
or place stakes so as to mark the
best plants for hill selection.
2. Rogue out all mixtures.
C. Fall Management.
!. IT, possible, dig with fork
and select the very best hills which
are true to type and free from
disease.
2. If mass selection must be
practiced, be careful and select
the best type possible for the vari-
ETY. grown.
8. About Is bushels should be
saved for the one acre plot of the
next year.
D. Winter Management.
/. Store in crates and under the
best conditions possible. Remem-
Der this is your best seed stock for
the next year and the years to
come so give it all the attention
possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-01
CAUTIONS AND PRECAU-
TIONS

Corrosive sublimate is a poison.
It is colorless, tasteless and odor-
less and is sold in either a crystal
or powder form.
Keep all live stock away from
the treating equipment and the So
luton.
It does not injure the hands so
that the solution can be handled
but not taken internally.
It corrodes metals and therefore
it must be put into wooden, gran
tie, stone or cement containers.
The barrels, tubs, or other uten-
sils may be easily cleaned out by
rinsing after the treatment is COM
pleted.
Bury the solution and the waste
potato pieces in a pit as soon as
the treating and cutting is COM
pleted.
Dry the potatoes after treating
or plant at once.
Use clean containers, such as
sacks, baskets, bins, ETC., to put the
potatoes into after treating to
avoid contamination after they are
treated or cut.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-01
1 tkfkfff fkkAftt X
= KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES. =

1ffkkfkkk< fk Ky X
q. La Verne Strand enrolled In the
Z primary grade last week.
Visitors I'm the second and third
grade room last week were: Mes
danes Thompson, NyQuist, johnson,
Skrief, Lennon, Boones Anderson,
and Hartman. S-..>. ... .
Roy Milieanest@ and Gertrude
strand wersl enrolled in the fourth
and fifth grade room last week.
Rebearsals of the class play en-
titled Playing Fair" are going
ahead with vim. twill be pro-
,duced May 18th. ,',' w.. TX '.'sr.'' ,.., (. =.
Miss ,Searest and Mrs. Coe OF the
University Extension Division spoke
to an appreceative audience of all
the upper grades in the assembly
room on Thursday. Their talks were
both interesting and profitable.
r. B. MacLean, state Inspector of
graded schools, made our school q
pleasant visit all forenoon on Thurs
day. He spoke Approximately of the
Lean and Principal T. 8. Thompson
autoed out to the Saun, school In the
afternoon. ]
it4 III ~ DEL 1CS ~ uuIdUl6s cfcAlS III f,LuS
educational history Of Kelliher will
be the graduation exercises Of the
Kelliher public school during May
and .JunesassThis is the first year that
Kelliher graduatesyae class from high
school. , The three graduates are:
sI,eona Armstrong, Iva Holt, and
Maude Hanchett,s They. are, the peers
oIs;any young lady graduates in the
AUunty for scholarship, general ac-
embellishments and lady-like quail
ties, and Kelliher lis Justly proud OF
them, ST&& sasQ8Ss9g g1A2E pAf+ WIZ
The following events will. consti-
tuts the commencement exercises:
May 18th, class. play. entitled play
ing Fair ats the Pastine theatre,
.S:16 p. m. June first baccalaureate
Sermon Presbyterian !church,a Rev.
}MacLean.- June third; Junior BAN
sqnett at the school house, June fifth,
class night exercises In the assembly
room school, house June sixth COM
mencement exercises at Pastme thea
tire $3.50. .ps M III. A. Cossack, class
address. p3 J. avs @'"@ 40 ks
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-01

same directions as above should
be followed except that the proper
tons should be cut in half.
D. Renewing of Solution.
he solution decreases in
strength with use 80 that. it will be
necessary to add two more ounces
Of the corrosive sublimate. This
can be done while the third batch
is soaking.
Pour two gallons of hot water
into the pail, add two ounces of
corrosive sublimate and stir until
dissolved. Pour this solution into
the tub. It will mix with the solu-
ton that drains from the third
batch so that the 9TH, 9Th, and 9Th
patches will be renewed.
E. Cutting tho Seed.
Further selection should be
made by rejecting all potatoes
which show any ring discolor-
atoms or dry rot when cutting. The
potatoes ought not to be cut before
treating unless they are to be
planted the same day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-01

s... Rev. Soper motored out from Be-
midji Sunday and ATTENDED the ser7-
ices held atthe Watson school house.
Gordon Gardner drove out to con-
suit DR.. Neil at Puposky last Satur-
day, as Gordon had very sore
throat. -, III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-01

son for a ride over to visit Mr.. Fos-
ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Fos-
ter. ~ A&,a8 IN ( %H&& ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamline from Ne
Dish visited the Boston lake school
on Thursday, April the (; twenty
fourth. "%'.. <
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-01

. An interesting Liberty loan meet
ing was held at the Murray school
Thursday evening. Those present en-
joyed the talks Of the speakers from
Blackjack. Il .s..5.<z,4 5 4 q s..,fr..
The town board met at the Murray
school Saturday evening in the In
terests of the Fifth Liberty loan.
- Misses Olga and Clara Stene visited
q few days at their home. aAssl3 2i32 mn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-01
I IN y ~ Xxx kt X <k ;
{ HORNET. \
3 3 8 3 e - q Is g 3 3 = {

fkk Xxx kkfk 4
T. Misses Ruth and Elsie Jennings
spent Easter in Bemidji.
Mrs. O. p. Stene has been working
at Mr.. Linquists in Langor, for few
weeks. ['i&A g. . '.'1
~ Work has been done on the roads
saAtely. !
Mrs. Paul Poland Of international
Falls has been visiting her folks at
Long Siding. vt if..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-01
X 4 tkk tsf.kk X = r. =
~ ECKLES, r.a !

X x X t+ ~ XXX X x + r !
r, Barney Giboney has recently pur.
chased new Ford car. .> "A
r. Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Olson and fam.
lily spent Sunday with the formers
sister and brother-in-law. Mrs. and
Mr.. George Brennan and family. ~
Mr.. Carl Blom was soliciting fol
the Victory Liberty loan last week.
The Misses Alice and Celia Bren.
nan and brother. Burt, attended the
reception at the West Wright home
in honor of their son, Melvin, who
has recently returned from the army
Mr.. Jack Kennedy is moving his
family into this neighborhood. They
are moving in the house where Guy
Lasater formerly lived. = ~ go" aEGt7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-01
Pure Seed Potato Special
Treat and Breed Your Potatoes

Bins and equipment can be dis,
infected by scrubbing out with
solution of one pint of formalde-
hyde to ten gallons Of water.
Do not leave the potatoes in
the solution too long. Injury to
eyes may result.
When treating enough potatoes
for only few acres, ask the drug
gist to put the corrosive sublimate
into two ounce cartons or pack
ages. It will aid you in making
up the solution.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-08-09
Funding bonds: Yes
Funding bonds: No

The voter shall prepare his ballot
indicating his approval or diseppro-
val OF the proposition submitted by
placing = cross (x) opposite the
group OF words on his ballot which
expresses his choice. and shall then
deposit his ballot in the ballot box
provided for such purpose.
Section NO ballot for or
against said question shall be re-
ceived by the judges unless such
person be qualified voter under
the Registration and Election Laws
OF the State OF Colorado. applicable
to cities OF the second class, and in
addition thereto shall have paid a
tax within the calendar year i'm
mediately proceeding such election
upon property assessed to the voter
In said city.
Section 5-The election upon the
proposition aforesaid shall be con-
Quoted BY the Judges OF Election
herein and hereby appointed as
follows. to-wit:
Ward No. One (1)-James Harper.
,. c. Vale. w. H. Towne.
Ward No. Two (2) Orris Monroe.