davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
Yesterdays Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 20
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head. Beef
steers and she stock steady 10 twenty,
five cents lower; top steers, Sl615;
bulk OF plain grass kind, $3.50 Ia
$3.50. bulk she stock. $500 to $3.50;
Gamers mostly $500 10 $3.50; calves,
steady TO fifty cents lower top veal'
ers, $1,000 feeders, steady; stockers,
dull.
Hogs-Rcccipts, 1000 head and IN.
teen Ia twenty-five cents higher;
top, $500; bulk light anil medium
sl5.35 10 $500; bulk heavy, $3.50
To $3.50.
sheep Receipts, 5000 head. Bet
ter grade lambs generally fifteen "a
fifty cents lower; others steady tu
twenty-five lower; sheep are about
steady; bulk. good aud choice native
lambs, $3.50 10 Sll.OO; fat ewes
800.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
For Chicken Feed

ELKO. New. July PA trainload
OF thousand horses left Eiko this
week bound for San Francisco 10 be
killed and chopped mp for chicken
feed. The horses we're, for the most
part. small animals which had been
gathered in and about the Duck Val
ley reservation by lndinn. They
were unbrokon and NO one claimed or
wanted them. II is figured that. after
the transportation has been paid ON
the animals, the Indians will receive
ten dollars each for the horses.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
orisis ImpendinR.

LONDON, July 26.-The cabinet
meeting today considered the miners
demands and il was afterwards init
mated 10 the miners executive COM
mittee that tho miners request for
cheaper coal and higher wages could
not be granted. A serious industrial
crisis is thus threatened. The miners
delegates decided TO cell national
conference to consider future action,
The miners are determined TO push
their demands.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
Don't Kick
ABOUT THE HOT WEATHER

You can't expect to wear hot SUIT
and keep cool in warm weather. Dress
for the weather instead Of trying 70
make the weather conform 70 your
dress. Our summer suits for men arc
delightfully."- eool-iust the thing 10
enable you 70 retain the pep you 70
often lose on hot days. We have them
in many styles and az all prices-for
men, and young men. Glad 10 show
samples AZ any time, whether you are
ready % buy or not.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

in the way of freight cars was about
go per cent of normal equipment"
Representatives or the United
States Graingrowers association and
of the national board of farm organ
izations, who attended the meetings
here, announced that a convention Of
those organizations would be held at
Columbus, O., probably in August
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
LANDS AT AUCTION,

Five thousand eight hundred and
acres of state lands IN
Summit county will be Offered at
public sale ON Septembcbr 18th at
Coalville. The lands are appraised
at $3.50 per acre and up and cannot
be sold for less than tins No more
than a hundred and sixty acres of
agricultural land will be sold TO amy
one individual nor more than three
hundred and twenty acres of arid
land.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
CARD on THANKs.

Myself and family wish TO express
to our friends in Price and elsewhere
our deep appreciation OF the many
acts Of kindness extended us ouring
the recent Illness and the death ~
our wife and mother We are most
grateful also 10 friends ana organiza-
lions for the numerous and beautiful
floral offerings.
j. c. BERGLuND AND FAMILY.
Price, Utah, July ~. 1890,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
NATIVE LAMBS SELLING
HIGHER THAN LAST
WEEK
SHEEP GENERALLY AT THE
RIVER QUITE STEADY.

Inquiry As TO the Better Grades Of
Cattle Comes From Numerous
sources-Grassfat Ones Plentiful
and the Market Ruling Some Twen-
ty-Five Cents Lower-ouotstions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

banks TO continue their business until
better days come.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

LoasEs know they could have been
successful if they'd been born with
lots of money.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

OLD NEWSPAPERS ~ BUNDLES
OF one hundred. twenty-five cents,
The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
Do You Know

Do you know what costs to householder Most
people the question They
record Of expenditures Simply bndy Pay bills by
check The stubs the book will tell the story
bookkeeprs Never make mistake We solicit
checking savings
Price Commercial & Savings Bank
Member Federal Reserve System
PRICE UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

continued on Page Eighu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

BUTTER. WRAPPERS go PRINTED
10 order, hundred for $50; two
hundred, S2.2b, five hundred, f3.bOi
a thousand, $3.50. Sent parcels post
prepaid where remittance accompan-
les order. The sun. Price. ltah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

FOR SALE-HOusEHOLp FuRNi-
ture. For appointment call Phone
~. l.. A. HIS. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

FOR Saloon LONG TINE OR
viii trade sixty acres ~ land about
three miles southeast 81 Price on good
road with or without water stock for
same, Easy terms, Address, Box ses,
Price, Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

FOR E-FuRNfruEE AND
household goods Tor three or four
rooms Phone 1872. Price, Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
FOR SALE, WANTfD,ETC.

Two Gents Per Word Each Insertion
No Charge Accounts,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

PARTY WHO HAS SUIT CASE
marked IN. j." please exchange Tor
his own az Savoy Hotel Exchange
made on train night of July 2fth,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

That good printing, The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
Prescription
Pointers.

II is customary for every druggist
70 be the best" in prescription work.
Good claim, but all can't be best. This
store claims ability eapability, faeil-
lty and a complete stock Of drugs. We
have the goods, the equipment and al
so the experience. Our ice creams,
sodas, candies and cigars are worth
going an extra block OF two 10 be
served.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

WILL TRADE - MODERN RESI-
dence OF five rooms near Liberty
Park al Salt Lake City for Price prop
erty suitable for residence or garage
or improved ranch properly. Worth
$4,000 and renting permanently az
$4,000 per month JOHN j, WALT
ERs, Ford Garage, Tavern building
Price Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

lost. sTRAYED OR sTOLEN-UNE
grey horse ana one bay mare, Horse
about ten years old, branded quarter
circle wrench on right hip. Mare rive
wears old. weight fourteen hundred
pounds, branded A on left shoulder.
Notify ed Sheya, Price, Utah.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
G. DEL PETROLEO

TODD cuanto Sc refiere al petr6leo
base hecho interesante en- los preSen-
ties tiempos dc escaseZ y encarecimien
to del carbon. dados los m~u;.:ples usos
del aceite mineral como alumbrado,
calefacci6n y agente de t~ransportc.
;Cual es ell origen de esa utilisima
substantial? nos preguntamos con Gu
riosidad.
SobI el particular hanse formulate
numerosas teorias por los mas emf
nentes sabios. iProcede de los restos
de los animales enterrados? ASH 10
Green De Buck, Kirab, Engler, Gahours
V otros. ;Son desechos vegetables los
Que ha Suministrado este h~iGrocarbC-
TO. Lo sostienen LesquereuN, Lesley.
kobell, kraemer, VOL, Kruger >
Cooper. LA formation petrolifera ha
sido inorganica Y enteramente qul-
mica? Hallamos en- pro de esta hipo-
tests los nombres mas ilustres de geo.
logos y qufmicos: Humboldt Dau-
brec. Bcrtholot, Fruchs y LaVnay.
Al yer unAnimes a sabios tan inno-
vadores. con las precisas deducciones
de ge6logos a notables como clos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
CONSTRUCTORS DE CONCRETE
EN- LA HACIENDA

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sc cal
cule. no Sc cometa e. error tar fire.
cuente comctido por ell no iniciado,
de pensar que seis barriles dc piedra
picada. tres barriies de arena V un ba-
rril de cemento haran diez barriles de
concrete para cualquier uso en- Ia Ha-
cienda.
Nunca Sc divide que Ia arena LENA
10 ~espacios entire las piedras, mientras
ell cemcnGo LENA los e~spacios entire los
Cranos de arena; por 10 tanto Ia can
;idad total de concrete sera meramen-
te en- exceSo sobre IA canudad orlgl-
nal lie piedra picada.
Ia siguiente formula tomada de
Concrete PLAIN and Reinforced (Con
crete comun ' ~reforzado} por los Sc
flores Taylor and Thompson, John
Wiley and Sons. New York. autori-
dades bian conocidas Sc da como gula
modelo para ~aquel!os que deseen cons
truir cualquier clase de constructed
mes de cemento.
Como una indication general para Ia
selection de materiales para varias
clase de trabajos, dehemoS thar Qua
tro classes &c preparedness, las cua!es
difieren simplemnte en- Ia cantidad
celativa de cemento
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
UNA MEZClA llGERS

Para toda obra simple. en- masa@
dondc ell concrete es;a sometido a W.
~esfuerzo pleno dc compression; como
en- grandes bases ~soportando I'm peso
e~stacionario. ocomo apoyo para ma
soneria de piedra; las preparedness
son las.
Las espcciticaciones a~nteriores estan
basadaS Sob-e una practica de buen
tGrmino medic. ST el agregado sc gra-
Qua Embellishments V las preparedness
estan fijadas cientificamente, memo
ser usadas para cada clasc de traba-
10.
En- la medici0n nunca puede prestar-
Sc desmasiada atenci6n I esta impo:-
tantc parte dc Ia construction de con-
creto. TodaS las parties deben ser me-
didas. Una forma ~conveniente de me-
dida para arena y piedra picada, es un
barril sin fondo. porque Sc LENA con
facildad y Sc vacia facilmente. FL con-
creto Gebe ser mezclado tar cerca po-
sible del luCar en- u va n ser uSa-
do, para cvitar denora en- ~colocarlo
en- su debido sitio. ST sc lie deja perma-
necr cierto tempo, Sc endurece y re-
sulta i~nservibie. ST Ell cemnto empe-
Zara 4 e~ndurecerse apteS de ser pues-
to en- los modes, de suerte que Sc di-
vide en- pedazos cuando cs templado
rechaceseie. porque las c~aulidades So
luciona e. arte, las costumbres. Ia in
afectan 81 Sc Ie disturba despues que
ha empezado su solidificacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
.EFEMEKxDES MEXlCANAS..
FUNDIClON DE CANONES
CASA De MONEDA

I AL ) DE OCTUBRE DE 1910
Realizada T. toma del Castillo de Ora
naditas el IS de Septiembre IA ctr-
dad qued6 enteramente a MERGED dc
los insurgentes. Los deS6rdenes nhe-
rentes Z, toGoS los a$aIt'S ceSAron por
medic de I'M nanGc severe de Fida!-
&c que continue deG .,IndoSe 4 orga-
MAR SUS rc:.a y . c>fab!eteT ei go
bierno civil CT tcda "a p-oElncla de
Gaanaiuato que tCa:, 81 decla!" por 4
causa de la independence. Las tropaS
de caballerfa fueron alojadas en- las
haciendas de beneficio. Los SoldadoS
del battalion provincial que habian
Quedado en- Ia ciudad y que Sc admire
don despues del triunfo de Granada
tas 4 Ia causa de Hida!so y fueron
deStinados para el manejo de Ia ar
tillerla que Sc trataba de fundir. Tres
es~cuadrones que habfan del regimen
10 del Principe Y que no lleSaron 4
tempo de tomar parte en- "a defensa
del castillo fueron tambien incorpora-
dos 4 las fuerzas insurgentes.
Hidalgo convoc6 Al ayUrtaUiento de
GuanaIuato = fin de ser rccoaocido
por este como 10 habia sido por 81 dc
Celaya. Presentse en- Ia sala de Cahil-
dos escoltado por 4 guardia Y CO.
iocandose bajo el dosel manifesto a Ia
Corporation que habiendo sido pro-
clanadc en- Celaya Captain Oral. de
America por mas de $4,000 hombres.
debfa eI Ayuntamiento r~econocerle a
quel caracter. Y Sc retro para que Sc
diScutiese el punto. Pocos dias des-
pues cito al raismo AyuRtaniento 4
Eu habitaci6n. 10 mismo que 4 varios
v~ecinoS principales e Hidalgo propuso
4 algunos que 5 encargaseH dc los
PARTICIPATES emplsos para organizar ell
Gobierno civil de Ia Provincial. Y CO.
mo todos Sc ~rehusasen. 81 cura de Qua
rajuato. Doctor Labarretea Y los -cGi-
cores manifestation CUE Sc opo"ian 4
aceptsT los emp;eas que les conferia
F!iaiSo porQue no poGian concil!ar
n idea de n ~iEdepe1!"nciG con q d@.
iurameI.tC de fide:ilaG qre habta pres
tado 4! Rey. y aGn cor inscription
que llevaba Ia im3gen de Guadalupe
due serrfa de estandarte a. eitrcito
i~-surycnte. Eida'So sumamente iE3:g
rado replic6 que Fernando VII era
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05

nos inclinamos a eSa teoria moderna
de Ia production, Quimica del petro-
leo. Debio de haber habido n desti-
laciGn 81 gran profundidad. preve-
..lente de las rocas primitivas, por
debajo de las cuales Quedaria como
apriSionada Ia energia volcanica.
4 c~onsecuencia del enfriamiento de
Ia costra terrestre ) de dislocaciones,
como piensa Mendcleef, ell aqua ha
podido penetrar N las regiones dom
de Sc hallan en- CT cnrme aereolito que
constituye nueStro giobo, los metales
carburados que dan origen a los hi
drocarburos vOlatiles. La .condensa-
cion de estos gases bajo preston en-
%presencia de h%idr6geno en- exceso
y va por de aqua pudo haber sunni
nistrado los deposltoS s~ubterraneos de
p%etr0lco, a mayor o menor distaacia
de Ia superficie terrestrc.
Hay n Sencilla rcacci6n de labo-
ratorio, muy conocida de los meta
llrgicos, que viene en- apoyo de csa
tcoria. La fundici0n de hero, alta
cada por ell acido clo-hidrico. produce
una pequeha cantidad de hidrocarbu-
70 ~oleoso, que sc ia 4 conccer facil-
mente o su aspecto y olor, Ia que
Sc explica del modo s%iSuiente: ell ar
buro de hero contenido en- Ia fund.-
zion es atacado por el cloro, forman-
dose cloruro de hero V, Al propio item
p, una parte del carbno. puesta en- Ii
bertad, Sc combina con otra parte del
hidr6geno. procederte del acido, que
dando conssituido cl h~idrocarburo.
Ahora bien:, 10 cue hace el acido
clohidrico en- el l~aboratorio puede
hacerlo ell aqua salada, q temperate
"a elevada, que penetra en- las profun-
didaSe terrestres durante los ~cataclis-
mos de formation. No parece inver6-
simil que. aun actualmente y a pesar
del reposo terresrre que permite la
~existencia de la costra sGlida que pisa
mos, Sc forme todavia petr6leo en- las
profundidades c~oncavidades donde
hierven los materialcs no solidifica-
dos todavia de nuestro planeta.
La c~onsecuencia original dc este
funcionamiento eS que la TERRA actua
como una encrme fabrica de petro-
leo y que Ell papel de nuestros indus
triales en- Ia superficie Sc limita a re-
coger el petr6leo producido, destilarlo
Y refiharlo. hasta el tempo en- que
nuestros Quimicos consignan fabricar
petr6leo sintetico. que resultaria mas
econ6mico que ell natural.
Ciertamente no hemos llegado 4 esa
altura industrial: 3ero conviene ha-
Ger corStar que este no es absolute
mente impossible. 10 cierto es que al
presente podemos haccr sufrir al pc
trG!eo varias transformations para 81
adaptation 4 diversos usos. Los qt;I-
micos, partiendo de cualquier hidro-
carburo, anadiendole carburo, hidr6-
geno. oXfgeno o aZoe. han c~onseguido
formar substanc!as de propiedades
especiales.
Sc abre IN ~csr2cioso porvenir quf-
mico. Cno dc los gases mas interesan-
ties para anadir el hidrocarburo, del
C"al el petr6leo 6 variedad compla-
ciente. es el azoc Tuc los nuevos dcs-
cubrimientos de Georges Claude po-
nen a disposition de los experimental
dorcs en- tanta cantidad como sea
men-ster. en- condolences de extrema
pureza y a precios econ6micos.
acknowledgements "a ciencia y Ia in
dustria sac"rar purtido de tales des-
cubrimicntos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
N RIGA

Para base reforZada de motores o
mauuinas ~sujetas n vibracioneS para
pisoS. columnas Y tirantes r~eforzados
que deben soportar grandes pesos y pa
RI tanoues Y otras construcciones i'm
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l: 2: 1, es
decidr. una parte de cemento o un ha-
rril como Sc recibe del fabricante para
> parties o e. volumen de . harriles
de arena suelta, Y para 1 barr!les
de c~ascajo suelto 0 piedra picada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
UNA mEZCLk mEOlkNA

Para bases generates de maquina-
rias.. paroles dc sosten. delgadas; pa
rcdes de edificos: ARGOS: piSoS gene
rales. vercdas, acknowledgements
mes, l: . medic ).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
N MEZCLA GENERAL

Para paroles g7ucsa y de ~reterci61;
pilares : paroles de apoyo u dehan
ser Sometidas a considerable esiuer-
20, las preparedness son l:2: s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05

Para mejor deci- 10 que habfa de ha-
ccrse. cit6 Rend6n a una junta de es-
paholes Y los PARTICIPATES recinos. ,
en- ella Sc acord6 cue no habieHGo ele-
mentos de defensa en- Ia ciudad Ia
a~bandonaran los e~spaholes Y las au-
toridades, 10 hicieron yendo los
mas a refugiarse n Durango.
--lof-
CORTE ESTO. VALE DINERO
Corte este anuncio, incluya sets.
V dirijalo q Foley and Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave, Chicago. H., escri-
biendo su nombre Y direction con
claridad. listed recibira en- cambio'
IN paquete de prueba c~onteniendo
Ell Compuesto De Alquitran Y Mel
de Foley para toses' resfrios Y
Group; las Pildoras de Foley para
los Rinones, para dolores en- Ia es-
palda, miembros V eLfermedades de
la vejiga, Y Pastillas Purgantes de
Foley, que son IN magnifico pur-
gante para Ia constipation, biliosi-
dad. dolores de cabezS Y congestion
intestinal. De venta en- todas las
d%roguerias. (Adv.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-07
HELPED BURGLAR TO ESCAPE
Four-Year-oId Miss Is ReerettIne
That She Was So Polite
to Her Visitor.

Burglars always have been the pet
aversion of Margaret Bearsley of
Omaha. eight years of age. She adj
mits she is just scared to death Of a
burglar.
When 1t was too hot to play Mar.
garet slipped into her nightie and
crept up on the lounge in the guest
room to rest.
Looking up from the wallpaper
sample book with which she was
amusing herself Margaret beheld a
strange man standing by the dresser.
He wore workman's black cap and
carried some electric-light cords.
"Oh," he said pleasantly, I'm the
electric-light man. I've come to In
spect the lights and I got sort oe
mixed up in the rooms"
"Tll show you the way" volun.
tered Margaret, and she jumped up,
slipped on tiny kimono and escorted
the electric-light man all through the
upstairs. Now the police are looking
for the man with black cap and two
electric light cords and Margarets
family call her "the burglars pal"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-07
PITY THE BLIND

His first day was very wcarisome.
but Tom got through it all right, and
had good many coins as result. He
did well. and very soon the receipts
of ArmleSs John fell OF.
Toms simply running my business"
said John to his Wife one evening.
IAN day long old women come to me,
and speak of the poor blind man who
lost his sight through reading Il Bible
with too close print. wish some
thin'd happen to him"
Strange as II may seem, hut within
a week, while the little girl was hand
ing something to eat TO the blind man,
Towser, the dog. caught Tom by the
leg and caused that victim OF close
biblical study not only to shout and
use sunary passages not found in any
volume, hut also led him to open his
eyes, in the presence OF a wondering
and sarcastic crowd, including an Off
Ger of the law, who Mt once took charge
of the sham Bartimeus, ana introduced
him next day to the magistrate
Charge of vagrancy, your honor.
Been pretendin' to be blind your hon
or, but I've been suspecting him for
days Yesterday dog hit him. and
he opened his eyes, and when he saw
me he started to run away, your hon
orr"
Whose dog was it," asked the
judge, detecting the possibility of an.
other case.
belonged to n little girl. your hon
or; daughter of that no-armed man."
replied the officer.
The judge lecturcd Tom and imposed
sentence Of three months In Jail and
warned him that should the dog die.
the owner that poor cripple" would
have remedy against him Mt civil law.
"That poor cripple as you call
him. said Tom, has got arms"
"This Is strange" said the judge.
| Constable, inquire into this, and II
you find the prisoners story true,
bring that other fraud before me to.
morrow"
Constable Flynn Inquired" into the
matter and found that Armless John
Mrs. Armless John, and family hat
left town the previous evening, short
ly after the arrest Of Thomas.
|
Now, gentle reader:
This tale offers the following for the
consideration Of gullible and patient
people:
]. Takers are takers-but take 'em
easy.
2. Beware Of the Dog-and the
POOR BLIND MAN.
3. Be sure your FRIENDS will fint
you out.
d. The "far-seeing" public is-oh, 81
blind.
5. Help others out-of town.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-07
SMALL ORCHARD is FAVORED
Every Farm Should Have at Least
Twenty Fruit Trees and Some
Berry Bushes.

Every man who lives on his own
farm should have few fruit trees
and in fenced orchard or yard. An
acre 1t little enough. but at least any
farm should have ten apple, five peach
and five cherry trees. These cost but
triile, but if cared for properly will
supply family with fruit in some
form for the entire Year. Then a row
of raspberries, blackberries, currants
and gooseberres and square row OF
Strawberries will add much to the
happiness of the family.-Extension
Department University of Arkansas.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-07
Horticultural
aAdviice
xfh - s;$f:cSsss~ ~ <ss,se ! x. ~ 81
PREPARE FOR STRAWBERRIES
II Soil Does Not Have Abundance of
Humus 1t Must Be Supplied
Before Planting.
prepared by the United States Depart
mcnt OF Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
mcnt OF ASriculture)
Preparation of land for planting
strawberries should be complete and
thorough. Failure in this respect be-
fore setting the plants is likely to
prove costly. If the soil does not
have abundant humus, 1t should be
supplied before planting, either by
making heavy applications of manure
or by growing and turning under one
or more grecn-manure crops, prefer
ably II legume. III nematodes are
present In the soil, they may be starv
ed out by growing some of the crops
which are immune to them, such as
corn, sorghum winter oats, rye, mil
let, velvet beans, peanuts, and certain
varieties of cowpeas, of which the
Iron and Brabham are perhaps the
| best known.
| Both the hill and the spaced matted
row systems are used extensively In
irrigated regions. Where the soil is
heavy and rather impervlous to water,
narrow beds must be made and the
hill system should be adopted. In
cases where the soil is penetrated
readily to some distance by irrigated
water, the beds may be wider and the
matted-row system may be used.
Directions for planting, care after
planting, harvesting, and shipping.
varieties and uses of Strawberries are
contained In the bulletin, copies of
which may be secured free, so long
as the supply lasts, on application to
the United States department Of ag-
riculture, Washington, ID. c., as may
also the Farmers Bulletins 1926.
Strawberry Culture in South Atlantic
and Gulf Regions 1923, Strawberry
Culture In Eastern United States; and
1O43, Strawberry Varieties in the Uni
ted States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-07
An Indian Santa.

The jolly Old Saint Nick Of white
children did not visit the Indian reser-
walton In central New York this year.
In his stead there was a real Indian
Santa with headgear of feathers and
other garments worn by Indians when
Santa first came to America He was
trimmed with corn tassels and in place
of a whip, which to the Indian children
means cruelty. he carried corn stalk
to drive his team.
None of the little red babies on the
bleak reservation were forgotten. He
left them arrows, snow snakes. corn
bread stuffed with fruit, cookies
shaped like pine trees and chipmunks
and kind of sausage made from the
livers of wild animals Honey made
up for the lack of sugar. Syracuse
churches, the Indian Welfare Society
and other allied organizations were
active in preparing this Christmas.