davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-30
7 ~! = A.; -.
a6,skladk11ss a y 81 g2aazs9S

The Diocese of Asuncion was founded
in 1547, and enthusiastically has, UP
to the present, been a suffragan See
of the Archbishop of Buenos Aires.
The new Paraguayan Metropolitan,
Mgr. Symphorian Bogarin, was ap-
pointed to the See of Asuncion in 1894
A new See is to be created in Para
quay, which will be suffagan OF the
new Metropolitan See.
Father Dandurand.-Father Damas-
Gus Dandurand, o. M. l., of st. Boni-
face, Manitoba, observed the seventy
ninth anniversary of his ordination to
the priesthood last month. The ven
cradle priest, who is 101 years old,
was ordained by Bishop Bourget of
Montreal. He was among those who
welcomed the early Oblate Mission
aries upon their arrival in Canada,
| and later became the first Canadian
priest to join the order Father Dan
durand, in all probability is the old
est priest in the world. His eyes are
still bright and his mind clear. He
| is becoming more feeble day after
day, however, and is no longer able
to say Mass. When the weather is
favorable his confreres wheel him
| in his rolling chair to the garden sur.
rounding the monastery. Father Dun
durand still displays a lively interest
in the ecclesiastical and political af
| fairs of the world
ance of the twenty-ffth anniversary
in the Sisterhood of Sisters Mary Da
milan and Mary Hyacinth, teachers IL
ST. Mary's parochial school, Dubuque
the institution was closed at moor
Tuesday of last week. The festivit!
was opened in the morning with Higl
Mass. In the evening the ladies o
st. Marys Casino held a fruit shove
for the two celebrants. Sisters. Hya
cinth and Damian both received thei
veil twenty-five years ago, the cere
} mony being held in st. Francis cor
, vent in Dubuque. For the past TWEEN
ty years the former has been instrut
, tor of the kindergarten in ST. Mary
} school, and for seventeen years Siste
7 Damian has taught the scholars of tn
/ seventh grade. This is the first tim
5 that such an event was ever celebra
1 ed in St. Mary's Church.
Sixty-Ninth at Mass for Mayor {
} Cork.-Five hundred men in the I'm
: form of the United States Army a
r tended a high Mass October IL for tn
/, spiritual and temporal welfare of TIE
. ence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor of Corl
l Ireland, on the siXtieth day of hi
: hunger strike in Brixton prison, Lol
, don 1t was the annual Mass. of tn
e Veteran Guard of the 69th Regimen
S known as THE Fighting Irish,' in th
1 Church of st. Francis de Sales, Ne
/ York Former Lieutenant Colon
e Charles Healy, of the 69th, arrange
the service. The celebrant of til
Mass and the preacher was the Re
J. James A. Dunnigan, of ST. Francis {
b Sales, who is Chaplain of the We
f eran Guard. He preached on the tex
/, Greater love than this no man hat
e than that he lay his life down for h
S friends" Father Dunnigan served {
n Chaplain in the late war in three G
e visions of the service-aviation, tran
J. port and ordnance. He lost a brothe
: who was fighting with the 69th. tt
}. Mass was celebrated with the fu
$ pomp and splendor of wartime fe
e service.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
wodzenie ku pozytkoWi wiasne--
mu i polskiego spoieczenstwa. .
DR.. CzarnOwski -
WarsZaWa.
UWAGA o ZDROWIU
,BaclnOs6 Lekarze.

Influenza grasuje, ale MONA zapo-
biedz Jej jesli postepowac sic oeozie
jak naStepuje:
Me brat pokarmu dop6ki jezyk jest
oblo4ony I gdy goraczka mimic l pa
event czuje sic lepiej. Potem a swie-
ftego owocu, pierwszy dZieh rano' W O
bad l wieczorem.
Drugiego dnia paint oatmeal rano
/, wleczorem - I cokolwtek o"ocu W
oblad.
Trzeciego dnia rano owoc z oatmeal,
paint maslanki ma obiad l cokol-
wick rosolu z wo4owiny 1 odrobine
salad wieczorem.
Czwartego dnia rano oatmeal, owoc
| toast | szklanke mleka.
Ma obiad odrobine miesa ! cokolw1ek
jarzyn, skibke chleba | szklanke nile
ka.
Soczystej jarzyny 1 salad odrooine
miesa ma kolacye.
Nastepnego dnia pacyent mo1e 1eSc
stopniowo coraz wiecej, lecZ uWazac
trzeba ably ME ~przeladowaf zotadka.
Gdy pacyent bedze stosowac sic do
tego przepisu, ME bedzie n~iebezpie-
czehstwa.
Zaraz ma poczattu. gdy jezyk Jest
oblotony, pacyent ma cieiki oddech.
Przedcwszystkiem uSmierzyc. trzeba
~goraczke. | dac pacyentowi maple sic
woody, dodawszy doze Natures lawlaN
kt6re rozluznia paCyent0wi kiszki.
Wytl6macz pacycntowi, &c gdy po1y-
wienie jest absorbowane, trzeba Aofa.
dek utrzymat TAX ably funkcyonowaa
n%aleAyCic.
Ably watroba 1 kiszki wolnc by3y cd
zasiedzialej trucizny, wytf0maczyc
trzeba pacyentowi, 20 zatchane Ia
ni~eczyszczone kiszkl So przyczyna cho-
rohy.
Naszym obowIazkiem Jest npobleds
chorobe W zarOdku.
Obowazkiem naszym wobec Boga l
ludzi wicdziet nam trzcba, &c Natures
Lawlax jest ma sprzedaA we wszyst-
kich sk}adach departa mentowych u
Wieboldts. Kleins, Oppenheimer, Be
cker and Ryan ! Lederer | We wszyst-
kich ~aptekaCh.
Kaady aptekarz mo4e dostac Ma
lures Lawlax 20 Genie hurtownej.
Iekarze powinnl zalecic ably ich pa
event zazyl Natures Lawla1 dzisat. %
(Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

kredytowych ma wz6r takichze
poczynan W innych prowincyach
Niemiec. Podczas zak4adanla.
tych organizacyi p~rzyswiecaia
mysl, by przy pomocy wfasnych
sill spo}eczenstwa uwolnic je cd
wyzysku lichwiarzy, postaWlc
mocno ma nogi i z biegiem czasu
wdrozyc do oszczednoSci, a to
wszystko W rezultacie mialo s{u-
I've "a skuteczne narzedzie walki
2 systemem germanizacyi re
strony rzadu pruskiego. ten
spos6b ~pojmowali zadanie spoil
nictwa wielkopolskiego wszyscy
kierownicy tego ruchu z wielce
zasluzonemi Patronami: X. A.
Szamarzewskim, x. Wawrzynia-
klein i x. st. Adamskim ma czele.
Pierwsze poczynania ma polu
organizacyi sp6iek byly dosyc
mike re wzgledu ma brak fachowo
wyszkolonych sill kierowniczych,
dalej wobec braku wyczucia re
strony spo}eczenstwa potrzeby
zrzeszenia sic, wreszcie wskutek
b}ed6w w samej organizacyi. Po-
wstanie W roku 1871 Zwiazku
Sp6}ek Zarobkowych i GospOdar-
czych jake in~stytucyi, majacej
ma pieczy rozwoj spolnictwa /
prowadzacej kontrole spo{ek, u
suwa czeSciowo powyzsze niedo-
magania, jednak rozmachu W
praktycznem tego sfowa znacze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

Zacych w roku pOWStanla BanRu
Zwiazku wynosiiy zaledwie NIX.
92,607, - pozyczki wekslowe i
hipoteczne NIX. 262,674, - dys
konto i prowizye mix. 1929, -
to sunny tie wzraStajqc stopnio-
wo, W roku 1918 osiagne}y wyso-
kosz: kapitafy ma rachunkach
biezacych - NIX. 322, ,739 -
|pozyczki wekslowe i hipoteczne
NIX. lie, ,041, - dyskonto j
prowizye NIX. 13,093,312. - Wo-
bee tax zywiolowego wzrostu o.
peracyi naleza4o Zachowac pew
na rownowage miedzy obrotami
a kapita}em zakfadowym, by W
ten sposob przedstawiac solidna
gwarancye wobec klienteli. Sto-
sujac sic do tego Bank Zwiazku
podnosi swoi kapita1 zak}adowy
oSmiokrotnie, az do wysokoSci 60
milion6w marek. RownoczeSnie
stale wzrastaja kapita}y rezer-
wowe i wynosza W 1918 2. mix.
1884, $40. - D~ywidenda byla
wydzielana akcyonaryuszom 2
wyjatkiem ~pierwszych 2 lat VOL
ny zawsze W wysokoSci 6 pro-
cent.
Jezeli chodzi O wykazanie spra
wnoSci jakiegoS banku, to najle-
piej uwidacznia sic ia w chwilach
tax zwanego ,,runu" ma banki. w
takim wypadku banki, oparte ma
chwiejnych ~podstawach egzy-
stencyi, zwykle z~awieszaja wy
platy, banki zaS zdrowe tego ME
czynfa, starajac sic w ten spo-
sob zySkac tenn wieksze zaufanie
klienteli. OdpornoSc swa W chwi-
Ii takiego ,,runu" BANK Zwiaz-
ku wykazaf ma poczatku wojny
wszechSwiatowej, kiedy ME idac
Slad innych bank6w, ami ma
ME z~aprzestaf wyp}at,
wyp4acajac W ciagu najgorszych
oSmiu dni w koncu lipca i pocza-.
tku sierpnia 1914 - got6wke
NIX. 1907, 606. - Take poste-
rowanie Banku wyszio mu tylko
ma korzySc, DO pieniadze zaczeiy
wracac w bardzo kr0tkim czasie
z powrotem.
Ostatnie powiekszenie kapitalu
zak}adoWego Banku ZWiazku tt.
L "a milionow marek ma 60 Milo
now, wywofane zostafo rozszerze-
MEM horyZontow ola dzia}alnoSci
banku ma skutek po4aczenia sic
w. KS. Poznanskiego z reszta
Polski W jedno Panstwo. Bank
Zwiazku w ostatnich czasach, je-
szcze pred powstaniem Wielko-
polSki przeciw Niemcom, bedac
ograniczony g}6wnie do dzia}al-
noSci ma terenie b. Zaboru Pru-
skiego, poniekad prZeni6sf swa
podstawe operacyjna. Juz wtedy
koniecznoScia sic sta}o dazenie
do rozszerzenia piracy ma inne
ziemie polskie. Rozszerzenie
dzia}alnoSci t}omaczyc nalezy W
ten sposob, re PREY obfitoSci wiel
ko = polskich kapitaf6w, jakimi
rozorzadzaf Bank Zwiazku W o.
Statnich czasach, ME MONA ich
bylo W caioSci zatrudnic ma miej-
sou wobec jednostronnej ponie--
kad gospodarki dzielnicy poznan-
skupionej giownie naok6i
rolnictwa. Takim podatnym tere-
mem ola nowego zuzycia kapita-
So lime dzielnice Polski, a
przedewszystkiem b. Krolestwo
kongresowe re znacznie rozwi-
nietym, jednak wskutek wojny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
SPRAWIE WYKUPU zEM POLSKIEJ I RAK OBCYCH.'

niu jeszcze ME dale. Dopiero. Ia
1ozenie Banku Zwiazku Spo4ek
Zarobkowych W 1886 roku pobu-
dza praktyczna dziaialnoSc sp6-
lex kredytowych, ktore rozwija-
ia sic z nadzwyczajna sifa az do
siegaja W obecnej chwili liczby z
CORA 800 z og6lnym obrotem o.
ko4o 3 miliard6w marek.
Bank Zwiazku Spo}ek Zarob-
kowych, jak juz sama nazwa
wskazuje, zostaf zafozony przez
Zwiazek Sp6}ek Zarobkowych i
Gospodarczych w postaci iowa
rzystwa akcyjnego, przyczem W
kapitale akcyjnym, kt6ry poczat
kowo wynosif mix. 10000, wzie1y
udziaf oprocz Spo4ek rowniez oso-
by prywatne, jednak ola zaakcen-
towania Scis}ego stosunku mie--
dry Bankiem a Zwiazkiem Spo-
lex wed}ug statutu kazdorazowy
Patron Zwiazku byl i jest jedno-
cZeSnie Kuratorem Banku, to
jest jedna Z w1adz obok Rady
Nadzorczej i Zarzadu. Zadaniem
Banku Zwiazku PREY samem "a
}ozeniu miafo bye stworzenie ola
spo}ek centralnej instytucyi fl
nansowej, ktoraby regulowa}a w
Spo1kach przyp4yw i odp}yw ka-
pita}oW. Bardzo>powszechnem
bowiem byfo zjawiskiem, re pc
VINE sp61ki miafy nadmiar kapi-
tafow i ME wiedziafy, CO z MIN
robic, wskutek Eego zmuszone
byfy nieraz ograniczac przyjmo-
wanie depozyt6w, inne znow spot
XII odtzuwafy brak pieniedzy, wo-
bee cZego ME mogfy ~nalezycie
spe}niac swej roll wobec VIA
snych cz4onk6w. lynn zfym pre-
.jawom W rozwoju spolnictwa
kredytowego Bank Zwiazku cara
dill w zupe}noSci, zabieraf mad
MAR kapitai6w jednym spofkom,
rozdzielaf zaS je pa dogodnych
w%arunkach innym. w ten sposob
Bank Zwiazku, jake ostatni i maj
:wyzszy szczebel w organizacyi
Spolnictwa pienieznego, wobec
spo}eczenstwa odegra} i nadal
odgrywa role bodzca do oszczed-
noSci, ktora w racyonalny sposob
portrait uzyc, popierajac re swej
strony SHY produkcyjne kraju.
w tenn miejscu, zaznaczyc jednak
nalezy, re dziafalnoSc Banku
Zwiazku ME ogranicza sic tylko
DO stosunku wzgledem sp6fek,
prowadzi on rowniez normalna
dziaialnOSc bankowa i ola os6b
prywatnych i TEN wieksze zysku-
je poparcie, i'm wiekszem zaufa-
MEM cieszy sic u sp6iek. |
Rozwoj Banku Zwiazku W cia-
gu dotychczasowej 33 letniej
dziaialnoSci dale obraz imponu--
lacy, jakich wog6le mafo nietyl-
ko w rozwoju polskiego zycia 60
spodarczego, ale nawet wszech-
Swiatowego. Rozwoj ten dale po-
jecie z jednej strony o piracy spo-
leczenstwa wielkopolskiego, jak i
o zdrowych zasadach, ma jakich
dziafalnoSc Banku Zwiazku Sp6-
lex Zarobkowych jest oparta. Ma
stepujacych kilka cyfr dosadnio
stwierdza powyzsze twierdzenie.
Gdy kapitafy ma rachunkach bic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
Gem jest Bank Zwiazku Sp6iek
ZarObkowych W POznaniu.

Bank Zwiazku Sp6fek Zarob-
kowych W Poznaniu uwazac ma
ley "a wynik dzielnej organiza-
cyl spo4eczenstTa wielkopolskie-
go W dziedzinie kredytowej j
jakby "a korone dziaialnoSci W
tym kierunku. Poczawszy cd r.
1861 cafy. tabor pruski zaczyna
sic pOkrywac siecia kOoperatyw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
,,Wyleczcie sic
z ruptury tax jak
ia sic w~yleczy}em"
Starry kapitAn okretowy wyleczyi SIG
ruptury potem gdy doktorzy
powiedzielI:
.Operacya albo SmIerc'.

JeEo Iekarstwo I ksfQtka p~oslnne darns
KapItan Ceilings odbywai podrote
morskiS prZes Wie.e lat; potem doznai
podwojnsI ruptaTy | prIez wiels LAT
ME moEl opuscic iotka. Naprozno szu-
kat rRdy lek1rIy. O3tRtecanie powte-'
dziano mu, 90 musl po1dac sic opera
cyl albo umisrac. On ME zrobli tsgo
wYkuroua ale 1am.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

cts OF scAlded tomatoes TO each group in
alternate order.
Owing to misAdjustmcnt Of the ma
chincry controlling the table, it began
revolving in tho wrong direction thus inter-
ferring with the proper distribution Of the
baskets. Az the women are paid according
to the number Of baskets Of tomatoes they
are able to peel and core, they word h,Ir-
ricdly and there is great rivalry in securing
the baskets quickly A. they appear on the
table.
When the machinery became dinr-
ranged number Of women became very
much excited, N the colorrd section was
receiving all the choice tomatoes. This led
to bantcring from each group, and before
the machinery could be adjusted and the
baskets again made to revolve properly, r
number Of blows we're struck and for q
ii me, the situation looked rather serio,is.
No one was seriously injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
OFFERS NEwsPRINT REMEDY.
Chemical Engineers Told to Use Wood
for Pulp Instead of Cases.

HOr TuIp instead OF Eases.
New York, Sept. 24.--Everctt w. Nor
gan, an official of tho Pneumatic Scales
Corporltion, offered solution of the
newsprnt problem at meeting of the
American Institute of Chemical Engineers
held Last night in connection with the
Sixth National Exposition Of Chemical
Industries in the Grand Central Palace,
Forty-eixth Street and Lexington Avenue,
Mr.. Morgan suggested that the wooden
containers used to ship goods be turned
over to paper mills, and also advocated
the gradual abolition of wooden con-
tainers and the substitution of metal
ones.
''Six million cords of WOOD he said,
swere turned into shipping cases last
year. One and a half cords of this wood
makes one ton of paper suitable for news
print. In this idea lies the solution Of the
newsprInt problem. Your million tons OF
paper is twice the amount of paper being
manufactured today for newspr.nt, so
that if this wood were turned over to the
paper mills the paper shortage would be
relieved Mt once"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
MERRY co ROUND"
LEADS TO RACE TROUBLE
White Women Object to Negro
Women Getting M orc To-
matocs to Peel.

Special Correspondents Of Every Evening
Milford, Sept. PA race riot was
narrowly averted at the Draper canning
factory, Tuesday, between the white
and the colored women tomato peelers.
The white women sit on one side OF the
room and the colored women on the oppo-
site side A revolving table, known Ms the
''merry- -go-round' conveys the large bask-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

at Camp Zachary Taylor, aH reward for
bravery under frs whom he rescued
wounded comrndedrom between the trench
os In the Areonnc.
Mccormick wns wounded at the timo,
and wns the first Delaware soldier wound
ed in tho war, IL h said He wns also decor
ntcd With the Crpix de Gucrro. Major
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
OBITUARY.
GEORGE A. MACE.

Cambridge, Md, Sept. 2d.-George A..
Mace, rs years old, died Monday night
at his home in Cambridge, after long
illness. The greater part of his life he
spent in the mercantile business at Wool
ford and later at Mt. Holly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

General Chsrls~ Y. rurnunfaf, crns-
ninudcv N the tirsf Diylrsof. osnfcvr"d
the decoration. Mcdonnell bn~ t<s,n =
member N tho regular armyea sishi yefua.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

Every Evenings eisszifad ~ivsi<sr-
rncpis bring results. Proved Nv The ~ssss-
faetion If many and vii b. " r,n. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
sERGT. MCCORMICK DECORATED

Wilmington Man Recorded for Bravery
Under Fke.
6crgeant Leighton McCornick, son of
Mrs. Mary A. Mccormick, GIT Fast
Seventh street, WIS recently decorated
with tho Distinguished Service Gross
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

Women'S black vlcl kid
Shoes, medium toe and heel.
800 value. 81. 30.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23
Chinese Schools in lava
Established With Hope Of
Keeping Language Alive

In the hope of preserving knowl-
edge Of the Chinese language, litera-
ture and the Confucian ethics, Huel
Kuan schools were established in
every large town in Java as bait to
the youth of the land. The schools
are thoroughly modernized and a
youngster can study English and other
European languages, geography. his
tory and score Of other things I'M
der competent instructors so long as
Chinese is studied at the same time.
AS further inducement to attend
ance. all Chinese instruction is car
rled on in the mandarin, or official,
Chinese language, so that any student
who returns to China will be prepared
to talk to the educated of all prov
inces and will not be confined to
petty boundaries of any of the numer-
GUS Southern dialects. Chinese, how
ever, gets little attention from the
students, who seem to regard the
study of it as useless drudgery, and
who devote their whole time and in
terests to the subjects which will be
of most assistance to them In the COM
mercial world. All local business in
Java is conducted in Malay, and all
foreign business In English.
Scores OF patriotic youngsters who
graduate from Huel Kuan schools 70
to China yearly, upon their gradua-
ton, and enter military colleges there,
eventually finding their way into the
Chinese army.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23
Evidence Indicates Indian
Late Conner, Compared With
Residents During Ice Age

Several scientific investigators agree
that the Indian as we know him Is q
comparatively late conner. Whether he
arrived by way Of Alaska from Asia
may never be discovered, but the relics
of his civilization are believed to date
back not more than a few thousand
years at most, observes writer In
Boys Life. There Is much evidence
on the other hand to indicate that
men lived in North America at the
close of the ice age and perhaps dur
Ing the glacial period. The evidence
Is found for the most part In the Ohio
and Delaware valleys. The rude In
struments these men used In their
hunting and homes have been found
buried deep in gravel which Is be-
lieved to date back to the close OF the
Ice age. II this be the case men
lived In America 10000 or $4,000 years
ago. Some biologists believe that the
gravel deposits are considerably old
er. How these men found their way
to America In remote antiquity. how
much OF the land they occupied and
where they disappeared are perhaps
the most fascinating problems in
American archaeology. The patient
Of many trained scien.
lists are carrying us every day nearer
the answer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23
PREPARE SEED
BED FOR OATS
Disking and Narrowing in Spring
Is Better for Good Yields
Than Flowing.
FAIRLY SEEDING DESIRABLE
c,r. should Be Taken to Secure New
stock of Seed for Sowing Where
Local Supply Is of Poor Quality
Use Clean Seed.

fprepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
When oats follow a cultivated crop,
which Is usually the case, it Is not
generally necessary to pillow the land
before sowing. Oats do well on fall
plowed land, but If the land has not
been plowed in the fall, better yields
are usually produced from sowing in
a seed bed made by disking and har-
rowing than in one made by spring
blowing. Early seeding for oats is
very desirable. AS good seed bed
can be made much more quickly with
the disk harrow than with the pillow, on
land that was in cultivated crop last
year, the saving In time is an advan-
tage. Two diskings and one narrowing
with the spike-toothed harrow will
put clean land in good shape for SOW.
ing with the drill.
Buying Seed.
If local supply Of seed oats Is OF
poor quality. care should be taken in
getting a new stock for sowing. 1t is
better to get this supply from points
to the east and west than from points
north or south, as the varieties are
more likely to be those which will do
well locally. Varieties which may be
best two or three hundred miles to the
north or south may not be at all suit
able. If new seed is wanted, ask the
county agent or the state experiment
station where to get 1t and what va
rieties to buy.
II you have been growing a variety
which does well in your locality it
is better to SOW well-cleaned seed of
that variety grown on your own farm
or In your county than to get seed
from distance. 1t takes oats a year
or two to get used to the soil and
climate In any locality, and they will
not do their best until they become
adapted to local conditions. If the
oats grown locally were injured more
or less last summer by rains after
harvest, make termination test and
prove that they will not grow before
you decide to send away for seed If
your oats are light and chaffy take
out about two-thirds of the lightest
of them with the tanning mill and
use the other third for seed.
The idea that oats run out and that
it is necessary to get new seed every
few years is quite common, but 1t is
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23

not justified by the facts. There Is no
reason why a good variety of oats
should not be just as good twenty
years from now as 1t Is now, IL care
Is taken to keep It pure.
Clean and Grade Seed.
The seed should be cleaned and
graded each year. taking out the weed
SEEDS and the small kernels. It should
also be treated for smut at least once
IN TWO or three years. If the seed Is
OF good quality 1t will not pay to run
IL through the flaming mill more than
once, to take out the small kernels
aud weed seeds. II the seed Is poor
or very weedy, running 1t through
second time and taking out two-thlrds
or more OF the grain Is we'll worth
while.
The reason II IL best to take out
Tho small kernels is that they do not
make as strong plants ns the large
ones. The weak plants from these
small kernels usually produce little
grain. II tho kernels that are sown
nrc all about the same size the plants
VIII be uniform. the crop Will MI rpen
ut the same time, and the yield will
be better.
Sowing With Drill Is Best
The best way to SOW oats Is with
the grain drill. Drilling gives more
even stand than broadcast seeding,
for all the seed is covered to about the
same depth. In sowing broadcast,
some of the seed may not be covered
at all and some may be covered too
deeply. termination is better from
drilled seed and the growth Is more
uniform throughout the season. In
numerous tests at the experiment sta
tlons drilled oats have outyielded oats
sown broadcast by several bushels
10 the acre. Better stands Of grass
ana clover can also be obtained In
drilled than in broadcast oats.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23
Chipmunk Stores Plenty
Of Food for Winter Use

The chipmunk Is provident little
chap, and stores up prodigious guam
tity of food, sometimes peck or more
OF nuts and grain; and when snugly
hidden In his winding burrow, the
mouth of which he closes when the
cold season arrives, hard winter has
no terrors for him. His enemies. the
hawks, owls and weasels, may go hun
CRY. but safe In the bosom Of mother
earth. with the warm mantle of the
snow above him, the chlpmunk passes
a cosy winter, in the midst of COM
fort and plenty, dreaming of the time
when the south wind shall blow again
and the squirrel cups shall open once
more.-Boys' Life.