davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-16
Die GOnferen; Der Fbilipp=R e=
publifaner.

lNl 4tttI-IUu} ltGAliltAluA 4UNlR'G It
WabiIon. In Der Eurnbdue ots @pm-
naiiums, Die id1ou 10 mnHde p0l.tiidle
&eriammluug qeiehcu hot, Die Comic
REM Ger ReUualltaner eroifHet. Att5-
idlieBlid co~nierUatiDe 3tepublifaner,
mentmcQte 4uh0nqcr oes @ollpcr.
neur5, bQttcn ilt} 0aju eingeIunoen.
/ Seoe5 un0cre Clement. ME ubcr-
haltpt ole, Die Hitt mebr nit Dem
@ouperncltr poIitan0Ig llbcreinltIms
men, 4poren uid}t crihlenen. Shon ant
Gage uorbcr mar mandler Don oIcieu
alten admpieru. 0enu nulIauen0er
Meiie lit sic MIehr5abl Der iid) 81 Die
icr Traf:ion ~30hltn0eu &epubIituner
idlon erQraut mlo geb0rt olterens<ahr-
gaugCn ali. IN Ser StaatsbauptitoOt
aitigetQud)t.
Tnnalt Gam. >. Gu0p non 8rccn
Ban. Gin qeid'jdter Rcoucr, riei Die
&eriammlml fur3 nah I llhr sur
Cr0numg uuO hicit cine ReOe. Die nit
ilamlnen0Cr @eQejiterung fir Die M
t%lonale rcpubI;f0niihe @epcgung ein-
trot.
9aui0 2ltmooO pou NtoOiion, mel.
der sic Nortcrcjtmgen iiir Die Gon-
Icrcu5 trai. inQte. sos cr ungei0hr
nit 1900 Ielcgatcn red)ne. melfe
ale Counties. nit Nuauahme pon
! cincm oocr fuci, pertreten. Sopiel
iino 3luQr uid1t ourucicno. uber Die
Gonicrcr3 lit gut beiuht mo iebr gut
organiiirt.
Die Elntfurm.
Ser @lotiormcntmuri. melter ser
G%onicren3 }ltr 9lnmubme uorgeleqt
muroe, cnth0It &lanten. melde sic Ga
6ollcttc Nrottlon mo oie9tonportiian
%eoarc 6armcr &emegrmg id'ori per
urtheilcu. Die Iortlhrittlife @cmc-
glna in Mi@coniiH miro OILS %io5iulis
itjidl bc5cid)nct. Ole NerOleuIte url0
Decentralization non y. q. Nar0ing
mo G.Gooli0ae mer0cn geprieien uno
lhrc Gan0iouturCu n%nerfnnnt m0
%empfohlcu. Die oemofratiid1e Iomi-
niitration miro ouQegcn ihari perlrz
thcilt. @ouperncnr @hilipp3 filllf
Gicuitinbrc crhaIten lobenoe anerfcn-
Iuung.
Gilbert Senmau nls Ganoiont anfge-
itellt.
&u Ser Gouicrcn3 ser conierroti-
pen Republ,fancr. melfc am Ntitt.
mod I'M luruiool ser lluiperiitat IN
Wa0iion itottfnuO, lchntc Is 8ouuer-
uelr NhIlipp cntihicoCn ab. sum
ulcrtcnmoI ais Gunoioot mir 0a5 Mint
auf5utretcu NM inioIge oeiien muroe
Cbcrit @iIbert E. Seumon non Utils
mnufee einiliumig iiir ons MINT ir-
0%nIiirt. Curh Nieie @anOIung miro
Seamnu Der iedlitc rcpllblifuniife
G%nnoi0at. Ser lih nm 0ie Domination
Der Observation-Disclosures in Der
&or1pahl aclpirbt. Gle Goniercn;
3oltc Scanau5 Tcr0ienitcn ais Riirs
ger, Ser Itct2 ein qroBea S1tereIie OIL
allen oifcntIjhcn &or9dngen aeuom-
men, mo nIs SoIont i'm Spaniif-
9lmerifoniid)en mie i'm @eltfriege
bones %ob. Sic Nlatiorm. tpeIfe an
qcnommen pur0c, crfIdrt lid iiir cine
gen0crlna oe2 carbohydrates uno
ucrIcnqt @icr ulo Ieid)te @cine.
Nohca Xob nuroc ollf Der notionaIen
repubIitoniid)en Nlottiorm. Ben Gan.
Oiootcn @nroin9 uno Coolidge uno
Ser H0uiniitrotiou ron Bouoernerir
Fhlllpp 5oltptidhIih pabreno Ger
&r;tga5eIt, ge3out.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-16
The pamperin Cigar Co,
t@tdbiirt 1861

1t3-f15 2. ,. StraFc. ga 6ruFe. @is
T%obriidntsn Der befnunter rgPouHo
Gduud" uuo vNIer De . & W - felnit,
GudIitdt Zoe Gianrreu. - .Santpero'
uuo ~8Iad 8oie" - per Qaro gemad1t,
&c Gignrren. urc -9iup 9ouuee" s3tduh,
tdbai
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-16

AMS1M1
9rabtfenter uuO
0rabttbarcnt

Gie bette Sorte 6eniter- unU
Ieranoa GrobtienIter unO orbit.
tbiiren, oie in Der Sta0t SIT baBen
limo, fonneu Sic bel un5 .erbalten.
@ir BADEN GrabtienIter unO 0raht-
thiiren - Die pcrldBlihe Sorte -
ii~ber5ogcn nit Dem beIten 3robtnes,
in allen Ston0oro . 8r0Ben, uno
nenn Sic 8ernnoa . 9rabtfeuiter
noQen, 10 Iniien Sic ms fir Sbren
9eoart einen aoiten1uidlag MAIDEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-16
8an elmer ncucn yanOitrafe. sir

~HH VTNVT WNHVF ~WTDTTEWEV' VEI
Ben pan Der ueuen @lu0itraGc, ueld}e
G~oIcoo~;a nit "a Crescent oerbil-
BET un0 iidl oireft oil Sen noh ga
Groiic ~iijhren0cu Tunmmc8 an-
ifliebt, nuroen oic Gontrofte perges
ben. 9ic 9outoiten foumcu auI ct.
no $220.000 Sit itche1.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-16
&afIcu Sic bic AGicr nub Snlcffcu
nidlt Shrc @rntc auiircicn.

Ntr BADEN clncu pollcu &orrath non
NrfauGtc Of |co0,
Eariier Grin, &clleboro. @oroo
Yijrtllrc.
@!1d seal Tortp, @uror. Gorouo,
So0ium GIorioe etc.
@beufoll3 %oufeu's Sin Hnodtt,
iueItcS ole 6Ijcqcn pon %breu Bier.
ocn mo %brem &,eh lcruhaIt.
@ie iteht'a nit ctnem Qlten les.
lnfeftion@mitteI? NcrhitunQ lit 81,
bette Glir. IS perbitct Sdaucined)o.
lcrn rn0 anoere N%roufbcjtcn.
Sin Semen nit %Iuitu beultcn
Sle Soldiers &ouit Bomber.
6ijr trante 3emcu uuN ioldlcn
nit Tiarrhoeo c0cr Cholera bchaitlt.
brludleu Gle
Soldiers Si:niS @crmieioc,
So& aJbc @eihjgcI . Goniflm uuo
S&icocrhtriteIler 6ilr Gilfcu fauien
Sic cine SdatteI pom Soldiers
GSbitc 0jarrtoea tablets.
HOesChler Bros.
5. nuo Nain Stratc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-16
&arri Ernucrci nntcrscidrnct

&arti . Hrnucrci Mntcrscidnct
llniou Goatratt. 3piid)cu 8artI3
8rauerei uu0 Ser llnlon Ser 8rauc-
rel arbcjter herritt lpieoer 1Fric-
Den. Ser llujon Gontraft rpurne
geitern pm Ser 8eitGft5iilhrunQ Ser
8rnrerei unterjeitnet. Die @cutc
erholtcH cine @ohuerh6hung DON
$3.50 SIC Not1s: 9raucr ~ueroiencn
Jest $1,000, u19 oJe on0ercn }Irbe;.
Ter sos utt0 500. Ger Streit be
gam ON IA 2lprjl, mo anger 9drtl2
hot MIR ned Die N}onitoc 8ruucrei
Den Union GontrQtt mltcr}elhnet.
&aitor u. @iidluff uuu CcuntO
Sail. isis idlre.bt sd CLAUDE, oQB
Tornj'5 NI9entroutcr Ooa bette Mr,,.
mit1eI filr &niIueuja lit. Nir batter
es III nlicrer GomiI;e gebraud)t mo
eS bot ans poH oioicr QlnQc ircilc.
balten~ Gieie@ alto, benUhrte Nrul,
tcrheilmItteI bc.cbt 0o@ @ut uIo be.
ieitigt ons SnittW. g. lit Die iuua.
idniGite gIeoJ}jn Del aIcu6ormcn pom
GrtoI.ungclt. IS miro nid1t 0nrdl
Apotbefer ertouit. beion0cra A3catta
lle'crn e 0.rcft aus Dem %oborota
RUM pen Ir. Deter Gabrucn < Cons
90, 2501 l&a5bmltou @lu0.. Ghi
cage, N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Margaret Palmer, Miller. who
has been visiting relatires IN Nor
folk. has returned to her home on
Wess Grace street.
MrA Howard Hamilton, returned
yesterday from a two weeks visit 10
friends in Winston Salem, N. c.
Mrs Garland r. steger. of-F1oyd
avenue, Is visiting relatives In Mullins.
S. c.
Miss Alpha Gill. of Norfolk, Is the
guest of Miss Rita Wright In thi.
city for an extended stay.
Miss Helen Bennett, Of the Medical
College of Virginia, Is spending the
week end, with her parents in Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Beaies, Of
Boydton. spent the past week with
friends in this city.
Miss Halle Jordon, has returned to
South Boston. after spending the
week with friends in this city.
Mrs. w, v, Atkins OF Blackstone,
mas THLut Neu 10 @neT nome after q Visit
to Miss Ruth Atkins here.
Miss Louise Stokes. has returned to
he rhome in this city, after visit to
relatives at Kenbridse.
Miss Mary Darlington. OF this city,
Is the guest OF Mrs. r. r. Barrett at
her horne tns tises Greanbrier apart
ment, Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

The nidw1nter meeting or the Hu-
suenot Evangelical Society Will be
neid this evening at the Second Pres
ayterian church at s O'Clock. Rev.
James LauEhton. OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. will deliver the sd-
dress. As an srrry chaplain, he
spenE more than g year in France with
Itsa Eigb 1ieth division, and went to
tae front and aver the top with his
Haeh in the Battles in which they
wera engaged. He was at Arras and
'Nerdun and in the Meuse- Argonne
SECTOR He Is a torcssfn and eioquent
speaker, VINO is gaining reputation
as writer in both prose and verse.
The subject OF his address will be
srhe Impressions OF an Army Chap
lain in France"
The Huguenot society. which is
Observation-Disclosures. is now In its
twentieth year. It's object is to help
the Protestant church OF France in its
evangeiistic work. The public lis in
vlted to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

SOCIETY
SECTION
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

MrA Howard Hamilton, returned
from two weeks visit 10
friends in Winston Salem, n. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
E.vcrr Monday Club.

The Every Monday club will be
held tomorrow afternoon at $50
O'Clock IN the home or Mrs Robert
S, Crump, 1901 West Grace street
The eighth paper In the current
topic series. which is the clubs pro-
gram this year, will be read by Mrs.
A. j. Daughtry. her subject will be
The Dangers. of immigration"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas FL. Howerton
of Waverly, announce the engagement
AID approaching marriage OF their
daughter, Emily Thoroughgood Eweii
Fleetwood to John Fleming Hasseii:
OF Fountain, North Carolina. son OF
the late Rev. w. ". Hassell. formerly
Of Fredericksburg, Virginia The
wedding will take place early in Feb
ruary,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
Sunday vesr,ers

/ The Girls. Friendly society of St
Pauls church will be hostesses and
have charge az the, vaspers at the
7. w. - A this afternoon from to
5: 80 o'clock. Mrs. E. c. Minor will
give the ;nspirational talk and the
girls and their friends Will have the
n usic- They invite the girls and
everybody 10 come. ''FrfendlineSs"
is their slogan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
Rcception for General Assembly
81. Johns Circle to Hold Iva

Tuesday AFTERNOON from to 81
o'clock tea will he given under the
HrAuspfecs. of the ysst sa .Eohnss Circle
Kings Daughters, a. the home Of
Mrs. c. Fred Kol,ier, aSs Floyd ave-
nue. a musicale program has been
arranged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

The annual Valentine party given
by the Mary Tn onas Auxiliary OF the
Virginia Home for Incurables,< Will
take place Saturday aftArnoon. Feb
ruary 7, from to o'clock. In the
ballroom Of the jefferson hoteI under
fashfonabls patronage. There will be
many novel features. including fancy
dances by the pupils Of Miss Ella
Binford. who is chairman OF the door
committed There will be Valentines
and candies and cake for sale. in ac-
dition 10 toys and other refreshments,
and entertainment for the older guests
as well as the children, This Is one
Of the smartest affairs each season
cor the juveniles, and will be largely
attended. The following chatrTen
have been appointed to arrange for
the hall and entertainment: Mrs.
James Parkinson, toys; Mrs, Z. w.
Trafford- and Mrs. Witeher Keen.
Valentines; Mrs Hugh Rose and Miss
Margaret stringfeliow. candy: Mrs
Charles e. Workman, Jr.. ice cream:
Mrs /. r EIamberlin. music Mrs.
James Gordon Smith, entertainment;
N is IrAiesys- Fard -Nnrthara- -puhlicity..
Miss Mary W. Taomas, tickets and
posters; Mrs. Darlington Williams
punch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
WEDDINGS
VetDa,.-PeepIcH.

a quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Central Methodist church, Hunt
ington, West Virginia, Saturday, De-
ceuber eth, when Rev. D. T. Miles
read the impressive ceremony which
united in marriage Miss Marie CO.
relii Peoples, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
q. w. Peoples, Fourth avenue, Hunt
ington, and II. H webb. formerly of
Blackstone, Va. The bride Is a young
lady OF many rare accomplishments
and has a host of friends in Hunting
ton. The bridegroom spent eleven
months in the army. serving with the
A. E. F., 18th infantry. Fifth
division, regular army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb are spending
THAR honeymoon in the South and
after February ist, will be at home
at Huntington, West Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
MEETINGS

The annual melting Of thee Con-
federate Memorial Literary society
will b held. wednesday. Jsnuary 3t.
q II A. NJ, when reports from all
ofnciais wiiY be read
The Richmond chapter. e. D. c.,
viii meet at Lee Camp hall Wednes-
DAY. January rs. at IL o'clock. at
Which time the annuai election Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

Florence Dansey viii accompany the
artist on the piano.
Patronesses include the following
women: Mrs, Aubrey Young, Mrs.
Il. Carter Scott, Mrs Philip Powers.
Mrs. Charles Harris. Mrs Peple, Mrs.
Charming Ward Mrs. Anton Thief
MANN, Mrs. George Gibson. Mrs
Meade Mann. Mrs. Barksdaie Lathrop,
Mrs. Hugh Rose. Mrs, r. Fiaxngton
Harker, Mrs Frederic W. Scott, Mrs
John Shelton Williams. Mrs. Blair
Strinsfeilow, Mrs J. Linwood Antrim.
Mrs J. J. Hickok. Mrs Graham Hob
son, Mrs. Seldom Lindsey, Mrs
Thomas r, Mc.4dau1s Mrs, George
Hutchings, Mrs. Richard Darlington,
Mrs. Otway Alien. Mrs Robert Rlan-
kenship. Miss Eliza beth Davenport.
Miss Luiie Williams. Miss Mauds
Stringfellow. Miss Saiiie Hobson. Miss
Elizabeth WeddeIi and Miss Vera Pal
msr. Tickets will be on sale at the
coriey Company and tbs Lee Fer
gussou Piano company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

coutiued ~ Psxs Twol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

Miss Margaret Palmer, Miller, wht
has bean visiting relatives In Nor,
folk. has returned to her home or
West Grace street
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
CHAPTER V-continued.

When the night was well advanced.
near eleven by a white mans reckon
Ing. they went into camp. and the
drivers we're still sullen.
"Will they get used to it?" asked
Ton.
March shook his head. and at dawn,
tefore camp was broken, reused him
self from a light sleep To find the
drivers in secret activity. 1t rather
looked as if they were trying to get
away with the camels. A. gun cracked,
II March turned sharply to see Con
sitting up from his blanket, his carbine
smoking. He, too, had been watching
the preparations. He had shot in the
air, but both the yellow men fell face
downward upon the sand. March went
to them at once, paid them well in
Gold. gave them two big draws at the
water-bags. and started them off to.
Eether, eastward. Shan-sung was
within walking-distance.
Il should have known better" he
said.
They did not see the old Chinese,
who would nc doubt make y wide de.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
LIVE STOCK
ES NOTES

Exercise is essential for swine.
Fall filters generally develop more
runts than spring litters.
The low prices of horses has influ.
enced the less progressive to stick
to the old methods. .
Disinfect swine lots and. houses ey-
cry week or so with coal-tur dips or
crude Oil to prevent epidemics OF
disease.
Extensive tests Mt the Wisconsin
station indicate that whey is worth
about half as much as skim milk for
hog feeding.
Along with this ''better sire" move
ment let US keep in mind something
which Is almost as essential and that
is better feeding.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
II DESERT GUARDS.

Synopsis. - John Lexington. Il
Hoet, visionary and impractical,
and Mary Martin, the daughter OF
rich and worldly parents. hear the
call of love and unite their lives.
They go to a small Michigan city.
where John finds work in a stove
factory and on Sundays writes
verses. The Martins try in vain to
get the happy wife to leave her
husband. Mary begins to breathe
for two. John loses his Job. He
appeals in vain to the Martins.
Mary goes to the hospital and
never returns. Thus comes into the
story Cornelius Lexington. The
father leaves town and the city
farms II the child. After two
years the father returns and takes
his little son with him on his world
wanderings. The father becomes
the slave of a mysterious drug,
koresh. with odors OF wine and
cinnamon. and returns with little
Con to die on his wife's grave. Con
is again farmed out, grows up in
the underworld and is saved for
better things by Andrew March.
So much by way OF introduction to
the hero Of the strange adventures
Of yellow Men Sleep" These be-
gis when Con takes by force u
sr'all leather sack from Chez Ming,
the Chinese cook OF an acQuaint-
snce. This sack contains a Chi
-ese map Of the Cobb desert, which
. precious beyond price to Andrew
March. Eighteen wears before
armed men in the Cobb had taken
March's wife and infant daughter
from him. Now he sends Con in
search of them. On the voyage
Con finds Chez Ming a fellow pas
senser. Chez Ming drugs Con and
steals his map, but Con presses on
toward Shan-sung. Con Is shot by
a poisoned dart, and While he is in
the consequent stupor his map is
stolen. On the river boat to Pc
king he again sees Chez Ming, and
realizes they are seeking the same
destination. Con keeps faith with
I March II starts on his
mission westward with a caravan.
After weeks Of difficult travel
ne reaches the little settlement of
Shan-sung and reads instructions
from Andrew March to the effect
hat Con has been made a federal
agent to search out Chez Ming.
who has brought quantities of ko-
resh. a deadly drug. t % San Fran
cisco. At Shan-sung Con is unex-
pectedly joined by March. The two
Americans press forward into the
desert.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06

hummed to himself. ending with a
shudder; or stared into the living eth.
ers of twilight until his eyes would
glow like sunset fire.
ut seems tO me-" said Con, chat
we ire always near some one, some
other traveller. not Chez Ming. don't
know how to explain it. Other travel
crs-Other kinds Of travellers"
"Where are they goingY' asked
March.
"Are you laughing at me?"
Judge for yourself" replied the
elder man. and his manner conveyed
no pleasantly.
"Well. what do you hear, when the
wind goes pasta" pursued Lexington.
"Oh, the dust. I suppose, grating"
did you eve hear the rumble Of
wheels?"
"I'm not saying"
Their path touched another. smaller
ruin, more deeply sunken. One of the
great blocks of stone remained on top,
unbroken. This ancient city had been
buildetl upon a river. for the course of
1t vas still outlined between erosions.
A gray skull. retaining all its teeth.
was perched upon a point of rock. and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
HOME CONSUMPTION or PORK
Average for Each Farm Family Ia
Over 500 Pound-Utilize Waste
From Kitchen.

Nearly two-thirdS of the meat eaten
on the farm is pork, the average farm
consumption of pork being over 500
pounds per family. The greater por-
tion Of the pork products used by
farmers is produced on the home farm,
Swine specialists of the United States
department of agriculture call atten-
ton to the fact that a small number
of pigs can be raised cheaply. Kitch-
en- and garden wastes. and sometimes
dairy ~by-products. are available for
feed. The farmer usually kills the
hogs and dresses them on his own
place. The hogs furnish a good va
riety Of meat and also lard. The smoke
house, a comnon improvement on the
farm, provides a convenient way for
curing pork.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06

grain Is again increased on the next
day. This process is continued, and
the grain increased. every second or
third day, as long as the COW contin-
ues to make a profitable increase in
quantity Of milk produced. The lax
alive feeds are gradually taken out OF
the ration after a few days and grains
substituted. according to the need and
economy Of the ration.
This method Of working the fresh
COW up to give a larger quantity Of
milk may take from two to four weeks.
The digestive and milk secreting sys-
tens of some COWS respond to in
creased feed more slowly than others.
Best results cannot be obtained by at
tempting to bring 8. cow into her full
milk flow during the first week
following freshening. Even though
the fresh COW does not go off her feed
her digestive system may be overtaxed
and the keen edge worn off her appe-
tite so her milk flow Is not brought up
to its maximum.
Checking Up Economy Of Production.
When milking the fresh COW. the
dairyman continues to milk a little
longer than usual in order to stlmu-
late the milk-secreting glands to pro-
duce more milk. This is simply an i'm
itation Of the calf'S efforts to satisfy
its appetite and results in maintaining
the flow of milk over a relatively long
period.
1t is the business of every dairyman
to find the maximum economical pro.
ductive capacity of each COW in his
herd as she freshenS. This is done by
the method described. If it Is found
the maximum economical production
Of a fresh SOW Is over so pounds
daily, it will not he difficult to keep
her producing at Il 25'or 30 pound clip
for the next six months or ever longer.
But it Is practically impossible to
stimulate her to maximum economical
production if she is allowed to pro-
dnce under her capacity during the
first so days of the lactation period.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06

or from farmers indicate a widespread
disposition to cut down paintings so
that the work Of %cultivating can be
attended to by the farmer himself or
by members Of his family. The as
sertion that farmers cannot pay the
high wages demanded in competition
with other industries and make a profit
on their products is frequently made.
Many farmers. also, declare it is un-
fair to them to be under the necessity
of working ten. twelve or more hours
Il day when the tendency in other
industries is toward a shorter working
day, and a decreased output.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
HIGH WAGES MENACE
PRODUCTION OF FOOD
People Also Moving From Farms
to Big Cities.
Increased Number Of Men. and BOYS
Leave Farming to Engage in
Other Observation-Disclosures
Cutting Down Paintings.

Serious risk OF reduced food pro-
duction this year because of high
wages demanded by farm laborers,
high cost of farm equipment and sup
plies. and because of pronounced
movements Of people from the farms
to the cities is indicated by reports
and letters that are reaching the
United States department Of agricul-
ture from many sections OF the c0un-
try.
The most definite Of these reports
comes from New York state, where rec
ords of the population on 3.775 rep
resentative farms on February 1 this
year and February I a year ago were
made by federal and state workers.
1t was disclosed that during the past
year the number of people on these
farms decreased nearly 3 per cent and
the number of hired men decreased
more than II per cent. If the same
ratio holds for nil farms II the State
about $4,000 men and boys left farm
ing to go into other industries. while
only about 1900 have changed from
other industries to farming. This is
a more rapid movement from the farms
to other industries than took place in
the early part Of the war.
The same conditions In varying de-
! grees exist In all sections, according
to the federal bureau of crop esti-
mates, although they are not so acute
| farther from Industrial centers.
Another New York report. apple
able in some degree in every part of
! the country, is that farm wages this
year will average IA per cent higher
than they were in 1919, although in
1919 they were 80 per cent higher
chan they were at the beginning of
the war. Estimates from $50 farm
ers in all parts of New York state In.
| dictate that experienced farm help,
hired by the month. will be paid this
year about $50 a month and board, as
compared with $3.50 last year. FIX
perienced married men, not boarded
but provided with a house and farm
products, are expected to receive on
the average about $68.50 a month In
cash as compared with 500 last year.
Numerous letters to the department
D u agriculture from Its field workers