davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
Gn-Wprratin11.

Set er 11u en- pelfie11ot Sag, at
6armer11e ltor u61trGfning organt=
ierer Zig for i 6allesifab at iplge
6eres Srobufter og oerpe6 fon.rne
Sorbrugerne nermere, ian en- 9el al
ben lange &Rffe Wellembanolere,
Der biotil bar foropret Garerne pe6
bper at lpgge lin 5ortienefte paa 6e=
res 8ris, fnn blipe operfleoige.
8eiultatet oeraf fful6e blipe, at 5ar=
merne tit mere for 6eres 9rooufter,
mebens 5orbrugerne bog fit Dem bill
.li9ere. Ser er 10 t11gen 3bibl ON,
at 1oget / Sen @etning ton 11aas,
naar man beo, at &artofler og an=
ore &ro6ufter foiter 2 a 3 @ange
iua meget / 8ntiferne, iom Jar1ner=
ne faar, Sg meget er allerebe op=
naaet. Men set iDnes Sc Mellen1=
ba11olen6e-itfe ON, ion1 oerneo b1iper
oberflgoige. Set er set, ion1 er
uoen ganule, 9iitorie" Ser er f9rlia
belfienot og otter og otter giertaget
Il De 2anbe, bbor cooperative 6orta-
GENDER er lRngere frennne og bar bir-
fet mere emo Der 2an6et.
Men mi lD6er ben ogian Der.
Grain Dealers' Msiociatio1l" bar
nDlig bolbt Mg6e / Mi11neupolis og
beo 6enne 2eiligbe6 u6talt fig i1r1oo
5arnernes sau11nenilutn gsbeftra=
|belfer. Set lp6er +. Cts:
rJorigg, iou1 M gigres al robifale
6arm rorganiiationer poa at fo11=
ItroIlere &riferne be6 at oprette CO.
Srgariimioner, Ser ieger
at igt1orere 2obe11 ON 6orip1ting og
Gfterfpsrgfel noa ffarpt fritiieres
soq farateriieres iom en- Bonn1ert,
Der BIT n1ebfere flor 5fnbe for 2ar=
1mer11e Set Buoffab, ion prefes
.nf lsl1neoe Drguniim morer, at oerion1
Sor1nerne ilutter fig fanme11 ON
.Snlg, bil oe opnan beiere @rifer enb
Dem, ion1 er faifint pna r5ltpplD
ol1o Demarloi e Baiis. er en- flor Jare.
Melle nanoens 9ieneffe er en-
.RsoDDeno oigBpo % i Jarmerens SSn-
teresie Neset af Mrbei6et i &orn-
iiorteringen tan uoferes pan en- mere
effeftip Maaoe, bDis oe gigres j Set
sfitore % beo BERTH gbeoe Aspno.
FS'aano teringen Of Sarnlpt Her,
Eeffter ot Sc bar Iaot ss55arule,r fore
Esaar nleo iauu1e 0nlbu % ser rs
|bifes oertil iarl1ll ettigbea fon.
|peo orbanoll neen an6re 1anoeIs-
lbnrer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
Amerifaner bliper Wseblem at aa-
1s=&pmitee11.

Mationalforbun6et bill mart ub-
nGpne en- international &on1ite til
at forti9tte 6origget pua at naa til
ct fre6eligt Opgigr al glolanb= =Mffe=
rem; en- 9lmerifaner bill blibe ct al
&omiteefs Meolen1ner. @on1itee1l
bill benpe11oe fig til @egieringerne
Sberige og Sinlan6 og 8efolfningen
paa 9erne og bil blibe paalagt at
aflRgge &apport tr6e11 en- Maaneo,
iua at 9fua6et fra oe to @egieringer
Tan n1o6tage Mntagelie e1ler Mfilag
al &omiteens 2gsning, fgr geotion=
forbnn6ets 6oriamltng tre6er .ia111=
men Sen Is. September.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
Snfferfabrif.

geortbern Sugar 8eet Gorpora-
tions Sabrif ! Maion 9th Soma,
bar begDn6t fin 9rift meo &ontraft
for @ufferroer al 10000 Mcres,
.bporaf 0e 1,5O0 glcres er @erro
@oroo County. 6abrifen pi1 boIbes
gaaen6e onfrtng 100 Dggn, / bill
ten Gi6 ober 600 Manol bill babe
itaoig 8eifieftigelie. Gabrifen bill
0enne Safon lebere langt mere 5uf.
ter ems ! nogen tioligere. .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
9an5igipsrgsmaalet.

Mmbasia6prraaoet bar begp116t al
formulere &olen=9an5ig Sraftaten,
ion beiten1t / .Mrtifel 104 / Ser
les=Oberensfomiten. 8aa6e go
len og 9an5ig bar i116gipet 6orilog.
S Spioien for Dnn5igz Delegattone11
itaar 8orgermelter Sabn1 bbis
Mabn bar paa SEN polite 2il tie oper
frtgsfplofge, neen bleb itreget JON
5elge al unoerbanolingerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
ssnbasen / Gnglanb,

Den tpesleDanffe Meto1tl ltfirfe
@nglan6 bar toget EN- & op for
@ienin6ferelien af Sen ga1nle engel=
ife Sgn6ag, Der un6er og efter &ri-
gen er bleben afifaffet i itgrre og
itgrre &re6ie, iaa at Ssn6aeen al
flere og flere fnn brnges ion1 en-
5orlbitelies6ag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22

[benoigbeo for en- 8rooerfabets 9lan6
i @eroen Sreosilutntngen er blepet
efterfulgt af en flor Sfuffelie, og en-
farlig 2igegploigbe0 ipnes at babe
grebet 6olfet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
Tprtulh paa
,Elli8 3slan1

9il y@btcago Gribune" meloer en-
&orrefpo16e11t, at Sre6ericf sc.
8allis, ben nD &onnisiar paa 9e,1,
/ 6e itbite Maaneoer bar fren1fal6t
e11 bel Onbeltning / Sorbol6e11e pao
gen. &ons ferite sfri6t bar at faa
set 5lang iaget paa 9gr, Der / Ell
Marraffe baboe giort M6gangen til
slmerifa til en- 5fanbale. gfu BE-
ba11oles sSnobariorernei ion1 lepenoe
Geiener. 6gr ligneoe set 4begfol6e,
bpor oe a11fomne fit Hlaos / Sn6e=
luffet UNDER 8uf, 5tp6 og Sorban=
6elier. @n fin Mootdgelie meo
5rtbe6ssu6in6ens Gtatue iom Gil=
ifuer. 9a Snoban6reritrgn1men /
SSuli par / Giltage1oe, bar ellis
9en Ell itdplet 9tlitano. Senge og
Sengetei operreltotes meb l1tei. Sou
hltper Eapperne oaglig lteriliieret,
og bber Mpfomner faar ct rent
@aonbterfleoe ian1t Sebe. Da bette
bleb giort, par Ser nogle 8etiente,
Ser notafe, at / 6e otte 9lar, 6e bab=
oe beret Der, babbe 6e al6rig iet en-
sSs1l6ba11orr n1e6 ct rent @aanbtgr=
fl96e.
sSorbolbene / oe itore 8erelier bar
/ en- Silitan6, Ser lite tan beifripes.
S ct &um, +. CTS. bab0e oct bRret
alminoeligt at itlbe fra 200 til 400
8er1oner og ian 1aaie Dsrene og laoe
6ern 1tan ser / n1dnge Gimer 40 @an=
gen. Der bar ingen 8enfe at ii60e
paa og intet 9riffeDanoA og f1n ct
Mftr9oeliesperelle for M911b, &pin=
Ser og 8grn. We6re me6 8grn paa
6eres 9r1ne n1aatte itaa ber / Mpffe
i 6 til 12 elmer 90 @angen.
9erionn1et babbe BEN nforngie=
.lige" 596bane at b9ffe Sssrnn1igran=
terne op til uiebban1ige Giber, itg=
oeu6e Dem me6 &lubber % laoe116e
Dem paa 6eooerne me6 oeres Stof=
fe, nn6ertiben SCI. A ON Morgenen,
for at De f1l1oe gitre fig ferbige til
Ell nn0eriggel}e &l. Z.
Naare &l. S ON @ftermio6agen
MDfonmerne blep bragt ON Bor6
paa 69rgerne for at forbeles til De
forfiellige sSernbaneitattoner langs
Seriep &piten, bleb oe 6repne ian1-
men 5ol6e, bbor De maatte opboloe
fig I'LL efter Mionat, naar Sogene
afgif.
gsu er fripilIige nfocial mort,
ers" i trapl girffoubeo operah, og
Mmerif rifaniiering gsprocesien begDnoer
.itrafs net 2anbfigningen.
3erionaIet troeoe, at 8er6en mart
.bilbe forgaa, bn 8allis fog D6rene
op og lob Sc Doroenoe 8orgerez al
bbiIfe mango baD6e baret bol6t til
.ba9e Tiger, foroi 6e n1angleoe Mio-
Ter at fonule bioere for, fon1ue no
.paa @rasiet for al traffe frif
2lft. 9enere lob ban afbol6e 5g1-
bag gftermio6ags 8oneerter, peo
bpilfe 81. d. Nn1e. 5cbuma11n-
@einef bar fuuget.
aorrefponoenten ffritiierer g.
S. &oit, asfiiterer1oe Arbeibsmiriz
.iter, foroi ban fal baDe lagt SIN.
soringer geien for Ct Amerif ifaniie.
ringsarbeioe blanot ssnoDa1.orer11e,
.fom .Ameriean 2egious biiloe babe
sDet 8un betegneoe here's girfionr-
.beo fonl too much tpelfare mort E
spaa ellis e,..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
Dr. 8arnarbus 8grnebien1.

S 9r. 8arnaroos 8grnebier1
2o1,oon bapoe ser i11oti1 81. 9ecert-
Der 1919 peret 5000 8srn. S
&rigen oeltog 1915 al 9rengene
fra oisie &ie1n. 6or St6en er @iem-
meme / itore 8anifeligbeber poo
@run0 at 2ebne6smt6lernes beje
&ris.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
61nhrrjyBkr
Bapirprt1gr,

S she Miolano gfotiona1 8a11f, 2.
slbe. og 4. ct. 60, Minneapolis,
0ei1tn., fan man / 6e11ne Sis lie
,1ogle narfelige &engeieoler> Ser
.bleb u6ite6t 5gn0eripllan0, og Ser
bar 8rltg io1n &enge Si6en fro
Gre6en bleb iluttet, og in6til 5olfe=
aflten1ningen bab6e frnoet 5teo.
Saa inart set bar beiter1t, at 6e to
3oners Sfiebne ful6e afgigres be6
Ell Mfiten1ning, traf Spifla116 fine
&enge 16 af 6isie 2an6s0&e % Diloe
ingen fino11eiel Gtette poe 6em og
i11tet glnibar babe afoi1on1if. Me1t
Dan1narf fl111be iffe 1r9be til, fgr
set biolte, bpao set fit. 5aaleoes
itoo SsnoeriDllar6 enc og maatte
biGlpe fig ielp. Wfan l6iteote 6a
&opirpenge, Ser ifaloe gial6e, ino-
til e1nen 9ann1arf eller SDflan6
obertog 3onerl1e. &eiultatet bleb 10,
at be fit bber fin - Dannarf Sen
1torolige og Spifluno 6en ip6lige. Sg
fra set 9ieblif al tog bpert at 6e to
2an6e fig al lit Stpffe al 2o116et og
i11olp1te be u61teote Henge1e6ler.
Set par bper &omnrune for Jig
@Der og Sogne). iun u0iteote 0isle
Se6ler % pe6 beres @n1be6sute11bs
l1noerifrifter gioroe Dem til lopligt
8etolingsni66el. M9rfeligt NOT
bar man i11tet bgrt eller l9it ON 6isie
&enge = bboroan oe pirfeoe Orn-
19tningens Gieneite, og bborbon
&omnlunerne fer itob Gorbolb til
bDeran0re om bber enfelt &pn1=
nnunes &en9e bleb taget for gooe So
rer alle Dele al 2an6et - eIler
bbao2 Sbis 2onosoelen iom GEL
be6 bapbe funnet orbne Sen Sag og
r6Ite6e &enge11e, bilbe set bele babe
beret meget mere vlige til". Me11
ser par iffe anben f9lles MDnDig=
beo er1o ben i,1ternationale &on1n1is=
iio11, og ben bar bel tffe funnet orb=
ne 6e1me Sag. Saa tog oa &onmru<
ner1e 5agen i @aan6, og oerpeo
blep praftiif bebiit, at set lille fo111-
11unale Ganrfn116 er .6et oprinoelige
|Statsfn1nfunb er ben gner
( Init s ion1 lan1me1 me6 Ollie 6e
anore af ian1me Mrt efterbaanoe11
bar opbpgget 5taterne. Maar state1
ion1 Der ipigter, iaa tager
&omm1nen arbei6et og Mnibaret for
at bolbe 5an1funbs bsnoifineriet /
Gong.
S Miblnnb Sectional Barf er bel
en- snes al be n9bnte #engefeoIer
M u0itillet. Nogle er pan &Dif,
.a16re paa 9a1tff. 8e lD6er paa 8e=
LIB fra 1 Hfe1rnig til 2 Niarf. De
ser nteget forffiellige / nbieenoe. De
fleife bar rigeligt r1e6 fterfe 6arber.
-
8Der og 2anoifnber er afbiIbeoe, oe
Heffe ret primitive, men belt gpot
uoieenoe. &ogle er ffisn1te. Cts
.eu1pelpis nabnes: fra @sooing,
=&&riitiansfeIo, 8roager, Mingenas,
Glensborg Ser &c er6og cen fra
1@enosborg, fiBt oenne Bp ligger
fpo for Afftenni11g nraooet. Nien
5Irnanife 9biflano ftiIIeoe iig ems
soperfor belle &robinfen SIespig= Sol
Eftel12 S bpert JaIo nabnes SET iaa=
Iebes ube1l nerlnere JorfIarine Sc
.Dplps11ine q, Dii bar paret L stano
ta d firlloi filloe s..
l1oHI Iineen bore iffffr Ianee
fao fe ben htart
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
bringer 5reo og gelnillie;; men gip
Set lite, for0i S ffrenunes at snig-
moroere!"
gnba beoer Be Torenebe stater om
@jelp.

Cuba bar aniggt 6en amerifanife
&egiering ON SiRlp / fine nuppren-
Sc 6inansbanifeligbe6
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22

Se,ro efter grsDen,.u.er af bette
Blob.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
Makes Appeal to Women.
Passports Going Up to $40

Passports also have been affected by
the high cost of living. County clerk 8
office officials have received word that
after July /, all passports will cost
SO instead of 50, the price at the
present time. The increase was or
dered by an act of congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
ROBINSON, PERMANENT
CONTINUED from Page One)

lican party controlled the government
for long period prior to the inaug
uration of President Wilson. When the
Democratic party went into power
March 4, 1918, both the army and navy
were far below the authorized number
If criticism of the pre-war national
policy as to military preparedness is
justified, the censure must fall upon
the Republican party.
The plank in the Republican plat
form respecting taxation is manifestly
lnsincere. They promised no sub
stantial relief from the exacting tax
burdens necessarily imposed during
the war. There are many vexatious
taxes that should be repealed now that
the war is over.
big Joker on Profiteering'
The big joker in that amazing doc
ument is the plank In the Republican
platform concerning profiteering.
1--WE condemn the Democratic ad-
ministration for failure impartially to
enforce the nti-profiteering laws, en-
acted by the Republican party
Who will be deceived by this abb
surd pretense? The Republican con-
gress enacted no anti-profiteering
laws. The amendments to the food
SOAll vi dCI were suggested Oy Lle
president and supported by the Demo
| Gratis in congress. The president
recommended four additional meas
ures to prevent and penalize profiteer-
ing.
"All these measures were pigeon
holed. Nothing was proposed by the
Republicans in place of them. Is the
Democratic administration to be de-
n 60
ures which the Republicans refused to
pass?
won't Reform Use Of Money"
perhaps the most significant omis-
sion from the Republican platform is
in respect to the excessive use of
money in federal elections In spite
of the general indignation aroused by
the expenditure of more than one mil
| lion and half dollars in behalf of
General Wood and almost a million
dollars in behalf of Governor Lowden
and the nomination of a dark horse
as the result, no mention of the sub
| ject is found in the Chicago platform
The November elections, however,
will demonstrate the fact that the
presidency can not be auctioned.
ut has been said that partisanship
| ceases at the waters edge. The po-
liticl record of the last few months
| bellies this declaration. The Republi-
can party in the senate and in it's re-
cent convention presents to the world
the humiliating spectacle of discord-
ant and conflicting factions seeking to
discredit the president in his efforts
to maintain the respect and conf
dence of our allies.
Sees War on Mexico
The Chicago platform declared
| that the policy of the Wilson admins
! ira ton toward Mexico is responsible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29

for the loss of lives and property re-
sulting to American citizens in Mex
leo. Nevertheless, the provisions of
that platform regarding Mexico are
ambiguous and indefinite. Does the
plank in the Republican platform on
Mexico mean that If the property or
lives of American citizens in Mexico
are hereafter endangered this govern.
ment will make war on Mexico and
establish a protectorate? Why was
the convention not frank enough to an
nounce a definite policy? Why was
its meaning concealed in a multiple.
ity of ambiguous words?
''Tne chief issue is whether the
United States shall contract with
other nations to prevent unnecessary
wars; whether the waste and sacri
fices of unnecessary conflict shall be
superseded by orderly tribunals for
the settlement of disputes among ma
tions.
Wants Issue on League.
eff this war ends and the allies &c
their separate ways without subtitut
ing justice for force in the settlement
of international disputes, the genera
tons to come will be born to a heri
tage of wastefulness and bloodshed
The world wants and must have
some substantial advice, some com
pensation for what it lost and suffered
in the war. If the delegates in this
convention do their duty as our sol
diers have done theirs, the voters OF
the nation will not fail them If We
make this issue boldly, we will win.
will the women of America who
gave their men to our uniform prove
| Indifferent to the cause of foreve,
rendering impossible the recurrence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29

Of such a struggle as the war just
ended? 1t is profoundly significant
that the movements for woman suf-
frage and for the prevention of need
less wars should proceed simultane-
ously.
Makes Appeal to Women.
The immediate ratification of the
equal suffrage amendment will assure
victory for the Democratic party on
a platform favoring the ratification of
the treaty without destructive reser.
vations. The women of America stand
for peace and against war.
Never before has a nation wide po-
licital battle been waged in the cause
of international justice, humanity and
peace. The opposition has taken low
and untenable ground. Let the Demo
cratic party occupy the heights. Never
again will any great political party in
America openly invite disaster by
trifling with great problems"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
The Farm and
the Fa- .ler
BY WILLIAM r. SANBORN

Frank Druley of Boston township
said that he has some pretty good
wheat which Is getting colory but did
not think it would be ready to cut un-
til some time next week, nor does he
know of any farmer in his vicinity who
will have a binder running until after
July 4. Mr.. Druley says that his corn
has had all the rain needed and that
he has 40 acres that Is looking very
promising.
Louis Hartman, on the Liberty pike,
also states that so far as he knows
there will be no wheat cut this week,
except possibly one field that a neigh
Dor said last Saturday was ripening
so fast that 1t might be ready for the
binder by Friday or Saturday. Mr..
Hartman says that lot Of his wheat
was hurt by the fly and was plowed
and put in oats. Said his oats are
looking pretty good and that the rain
came in time to help them lot.
May Harvest on Saturday
Fred Tieman, living on the Straight
Line pike, said he was not going to
promise to harvest wheat this week
but that he has one field which looks
as If it may be ready to cut by the
last of the week, while two other
fields, one on the home place, are too
green to be cut for perhaps 10 days
depending on the kind of weather to
| follow. He thinks the harvest will be
on In earnest by the middle of next
week. Says, too, that he has about SO
acres of corn which couldn't look
| better.
Will Cut Rye This Week
c. B. King of Fountain City said on
| Monday that he has a field of rye that
will be ready for the binder on Friday
or Saturday, and which will accord
ingly be cut. Said, however, that his
wheat Will not be fit to cut for sew.
eral days. nor does he believe that
any wheat will be harvested in New
Garden township until after the
Fourth. He says recent warm nights
have been splendid for corn, which is
| just jumping along" Also says that
he has some early sown oats that
| promise a crop.
Farm Federation folks are anxious
to have good crowd at the high
school auditorium on Wednesday eve
ming. There is seating capacity fol
900 and an interesting farm program
has been arranged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29

| factory provides a good flying field
| Richmond business men agree that 1t
| is a very poor site for the location OF
| a factory.
Bad Site in Two Ways.
They point out that 1t is over two
miles north of Richmond, which would
make it difficult for factory employees
/ to go to and from their work, there
| being no transportation facilities, and
| they emphasize the fact that in all
proba bility the two railroad com
! panies would refuse to extend sidlngs
to the plant because of the expense
involved, including the erection of
| bridges across the river.
1t has recently developed that a rep
| resentative of the Multi-X company
has been exhibiting to prospective
| stock purchasers a letter indorsing the
company in glowing terms, written on
the letter-head of a we'll known Rich
mond attorney.
| The signature Of this attorney did
not appear on the letter. The sigma.
ture was that of another man, but
written in a illegible manner. One
business man, under the impression
that the attorney had written the
| letter, because of the letter head and
because he did not take the trouble to
discipher the signature, asked the at
| torney what facts he had in his pos
session to lead him to believe that the
! Multi-X company was sound enter.
prise.
The attorney denied he had written
the letter. Furthermore he denied
knowledge of any other letter appear
ing on one of his own letterheads
which Endorsed the Multi-X company
! The letter was procured and shown tc
the attorney, and he Immediately de
manded that he be given possession
Of it.
No Chance for New Air Industry.
AS to the future of the a1rplane In
dustry in the United States, the state
ment of a Richmond manufacturer
who recently abandoned plans for en-
tering into the manufacture Of air
planes after a considerable sum had
been invested in preliminary organiza
ton plans, is interesting.
This manufacturer discovered that
practically all the basic airplane
patents are controlled by the Wright
company and by the Curtis company
and that it would be practically i'm
possible for him to build airplanes
without infringing on some of these
patents.
To have acquired the rights to sucl
patents would have meant the pay
nent of large royalties to the patent
holders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
Woman Thinks She
Can't Talk Enough

Il had gall stones for IA years and
suffered severely from gas. collie and
indigestion. Doctors wanted me to go
10 the hospital, but I took Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy instead, and am
now feeling fine and better than
ever did. can't talk enough about
this remedy" 1t Is simple. harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, includ
ing appendicitis. One dose will con.
vince or money refunded. Glen
Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores
A. G. Luken & Co, and leading drug.
gists everywhere.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
MORE Wheat, LESS
STRAW, THIS YEAR,
TH0S. CAIN THINKS
BY WILLIAM r. SANBORN

Thomas Cain, farmer living near
Economy, is our authority for stating
that wheat that stands thin in the
field is likely to produce more than
twice as much grain as any thin
wheat would have produced last year.
How does he arrive at that con-
clusion? BY this method. He counts
the grains IN a number of heads; has
been doing this for years. and gives
the following results on his own farm
for 1920, as now indicated.
He states, for instance, that he was
out in his own wheat on Monday; a
field of mixed" grain. the poorest on
the place, and in this he found no
heads having less than so grains to the
head.
In his sixty grain seed field" it runs
co grains to the head, very few falling
under that number. while here and
there, in the count of more than 100
heads, some carried 65 grains. This.
he states, Is against an average of 20
grains per head last year, few stalks
going better than % grains, owing to
the blasting Of the tips In 1919"
Much More Wheat; Less Straw.
BY above comparison he finds the
crop per stalk 2s times heavier than
last year, and estimates that his
thin" wheat will go Is bushels to the
acre; but had 1t been as dense as last
years crop 1t would have been a
hummer.
Speaking Of harvest dates Mr.. Cain
says that while many claim that wheat
in this section not ready for the binder
by July Fourth never turns out well,
his crop of three years ago was not
cut until July 18th and that 1t was a
banner crop at that.
AS to the coming harvest he says
that wheat is ripening faster than an
ticipated. as well as looking better
than hoped for early in the season, and
1t Is very likely that he will have one
field ready to cut at the weekend. and
II so will take no chances but get in
with the binder. Another field will
not be ready for several days yet, but
will likely be cut by the 10th.
Good Show For Corn.
Speaking for himself Mr.. Cain says
that he never had better show for a
corn crop. and thinks some Of his
neighbors can tell the same story. He
got into his clover on Monday says
that 1t headed rather short and prom
Uses but one good load to the acre. "l'
has some whitetop in it." Taken all-in
all 1.-The farm outlook is excellent" in
his opinion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
MONSTER TURTLE CAUGHT
IN WISCONSIN LAKE

LADYSMITH, Wis, June 29.-Twen-
ty-one years ago. while fishing in
Amacoy Lake, George Stevens, Jr.,
caught a large turtle. 1t was SO big
that George weighed it. 1t tipped the
beam at IS pounds. Boyish fancy led
him to carve his initials on the back
Of the reptile and turn it loose in the
lake again.
Recently while Rollo Golf and Dean
Swinehart were fishing at Amacoy they
captured the same turtle, still bearing
plainly visible Stevens initials. The
turtle now weighs % pounds.
1t Is estimated it is SO years old
Judging from it's comparatively large
size when caught 81 years ago and the
fact that during this period it only
gained seven pounds.