davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

Just then Cob Coon shuHd teachers laid down Q MT sbhe Scratch called heo and marked Ks In his big robook everybody and
  wer
 "Petey Porcupine any Just wa fromP
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
NOT REDUCING

Mrs. Bascom was buying some lard at the meat counter. Her little boy was outside waiting for her. A neigh bor lady came by and asked to boy:
 Where's your maw2"
 sshe's in rh' store gettin' fat"-- Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

line of the crown clearly defined. Also the upturned back relieves somewhat the disadvantage of the turned down trim.
 The long line emphasized by the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
ADVENTURES OETHE TWINS
 Z Olive Robssty Bsrtcs1.
NlXA kobeSty bsrtca1.
PETEV PoRcUPINE's PENS

oy was writing the 10 s ss grand skish ink and Fokeberr had ana strained M os mad to furnish the Peey when scratch the fairy school ana marched past and which qus he had nancy Tor treat e"ch child picking he wished
 tineth on 60 sne made Tor some nice
 
 too hen it twasov
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-07

The tomato is one of the most val
liable garden crops. 1t is easy to grow.
1t thrives on great variety of soils.
1t yields an appetizing food that can
be used in many ways, both fresh and
preserved.
When the ground is warmed up and
danger from frost is over, prepare the
soil thoroughly and rake in a dress
ing of commercial fertilizer. Line the
rows 8 feet apart. Set the plants
the distance apart in the rows, &C
cording to the. method of training to
be adopted, indicated below:
Inches
Trained to single stakes. ....... IS
Trained to hoop trellises ....... "a
Trained to horizontal trellises. }. 80
Unframed, to spread on the
ground 80
Set each plant deeper than it was
before, bury part of the stalk. Fasten
a piece of tin or cardboard collar
around each stalk to protect it from
cut worms. Hoe once a week. Two
weeks after setting out apply nitrate
A large proportion of the tomato
pldlLS SoC OuL are UOuSuI III SIudll
boxes. The best Of these have been
growing in these boxes for several
weeks and have well-developed root
system. Sometimes, however, plants
are due up from hotbeds and set in
the boxes at the same time they are
offered for sale. Such plants are not
so good as the others. One can learn
about it by pulling gently on the
stalk. If it comes up easily with few
roots attached, it has not been grow
ing long in the box. >.
Training.
The three most important systems
of training tomato plants are these:
I. Single-stake training.
II. Barrelhoop training.
III. Trellis training.
I. Drive a stout st.:.:'e 4 or feet
long down beside each tomato plant.
Cut off all the suckers near the root,
so as to send up only the main leader.
Tie this to the stake with rags or
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-07
HIDES

these is ricketts,, d1stase that causes
distortion of the limbs and displace-
ment of the ribs through failure OF
bones to withstand the pressure OF
growth.
The Viennese hospitals have re-
ceived Red Cross medical supplies,
but so congested are these institu-
tons that they are still in terrible
need of supplies. Soap is entirely
lacking, as are all fat products. This
means that the hospital linen can not
be washed adequately, and frequent
ly the sheets and towels are are not
washed at all There is not single
hospital that is not dependent upon
foreign charity.
This is the picture Of misery drawn
by the Director Of the Leopold Child's
hospital in Vienna. No satisfactory
substitute has been discovered for
milk. The adults exc out precar-
ious existence with fish and coarse
meal The very wealthy own mich
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-07
Written for the United States School Garden Army.)

raffia, tying anew from time to time
as the leader grows upward. Pinch
off the side branches back to the
first fruiting stem. Continue this
treatment as the vine grows until you
have a tall plant loaded with ripen-
ing fruit,
II. Drive three stakes about feet
long down around the plant at such
a distance that a barrel hoop will fit
them snugly. Nail one hoop to them
about 5 inches from the ground and
another at 80 inches. Pinch off some
of the branches at the base of the
plant so as to have three or four lead
ers growing up. AS these reach the
first hoop, tie them to it with cotton
rags or raffia and start them up to
grow inside the second hoop. When
they reach this tie again.
III. To make a single trellis drive
a stake down by each plant, having
it project or feet above ground.
Fasten two or three strands of light
wire horizontally on the stakes, hav-
ing the first about Is inches above
the ground. Pinch off the suckers at
the roots and tie the main shoot to
lower wire as soon as it is tall
enough. Let the side branches run
along the wire if necessary. Train on
the second wire when it is reached.
A double trellis may be made in
this way: Drive stakes down on each
side of the row 6 inches away from
the plant, with their tops about Is
inches from the ground. Nail narrow
strips along the tips Of the stakes,
and as the tomoto plants grow train
the branches over the strips.
Preservation Of Tomatoes.
Besides canning as a means of pre-
serving tomatoes they may be had
fresh far into the winter. Before the
first killing frost in the fall pack
all the green tomatoes. Wrap each
in paper. Place them in a dry, cool
place. Tow or three days before the
fruit is to be served expose a few: spe-
cimens to the light They will ripen
and serve all the purposes of fresh
tomotoes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-07

goats which feed upon the foliage of
the avenue trees in summer. Apart
from these, there is nothing in Vien-
ma fit to feed babies except what out
side relief has supplied.
Col. Kendall Emerson of Boston,
Mass, American Red Cross Deputy
commissioner for Europe, now at Bu-
dapest, has issued an appeal to the
women of America to make possible
the dispatch to Hungary of two hun
bred thousand layettes at the earl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-07
PICTURE HORRORS
OF VIENNA HUNGER
(By United PreSs)

Paris. (By MaiD Vienna, a city
with larger population than Phila-
delphia, and covering as great an
area as Boston, Cleveland and San
Francisco combined, had not sim
gle drop of milk for the feeding of
babies until the American Red Cross
receitly sent forty tons of condens-
ed, milk by rail from Paris. Vienna
had "a larger percentage on infant
mortality than any other city has
suffered in modern times. This train
load of milk is the first. outside help
received for Viennese babies since
the armistice.
The lack of nourishment for chill
dren in Vienna gives rise to COM
plications Of disorders. Chief among
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-07

lest possible moment Co.. Emerson
in an inspection tour of the hospitals
of Budapest, saw countless cases of
babies discharged from maternity
hospitals, wrapped in newspapers.
1.-THE proper care of the country's
babies from the moment of BIRTH
said Col. Emerson, lit the chief sin
gle need of Hungary today"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Rev. George Backhurst returned to
day from Mentor, where he held reg
ular religious services last evening.
His appointments for the week are ]
Cass Lake on Tuesday, Tenstrike ON
Wednesday, and Northome on We'd
nesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-07
POTATOES WANTED

Loading car Of potatoes at Great
Northern tracks, paying the highest
cash price this week. Yves .WrigM.
3t6-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-07
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS:

FOR SALE-One Sonora Victrola, In
quire 412 Mississippi ave. 3t6-9
FOR RENT-Five-rOom furnished
cottage on Lake Shore. City water,
lights and gas. Call 1911. 6-7tt
FOR SALE OR RENT-Good up
right piano. Apply to Rev. Back
hurst at Shore Acres. 2d6-8
LOST-At Maltbe Hall, accordian
pleated, blue serge cape. SILK tai
feta collar that fastens with long
cord. Finder please return and re-
ceive reward. Park Hotel. lt6-7
FOR RENT-Two modern rooms, one
large front room suitable for two.
Phone 3O6-W. 2t6-8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-07
MARKETS LOCAL AND FOREIGN

Chicago 7-Potato receipts today, 40 Marke
strong Northern Whites, sacked, $3.50 and 1915. New
market strong Alabama and Louisiana Bliss Trumphs
sacked No. $12 $40. Louisiana Burbanks sacked ST.
to S1O25 South Carolina Irish Cobbers $18 per cwt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-07
TOMATOES THRIVE ON VARIETY OF SOILS

Direction for Planting Fertlizng SingeSake Training
Barre-Hoop Training, and Trellis Trainng-How
to Have Fresh Tomatoes Far Into the Winter
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-25
Curtis Sold His
Beaver Park Home

R NJ. Curtis of Beaver Park has dis
posed of his 1S0-acre ranch northeast
of Penrose to c. L. Tut, president of
the Beaver Park Land Company. and
while he is undecided just where he
will locate, he looks with favor on the
country around Littleton.
Mr.. Curtis has resided in Fremont
county for the past 25 years. and for
merly owned a place on Beaver creek
which he disposed of to the Beaver
Park Company when the rights on the
stream were purchased so the water
could be piped to Beaver Park
Mr.. Curtis then purchased place
on the Park. 30 acres of which is I'M
der cultivation and $50 acres of pas
ture land. With the purchase OF the
Curtis place. Mr.. Tut, who is a Colo
RADIO Syringe millionaire. will have
tract on the park comprising 700
acres. and II is understood he con-
templates the erection of beautiful
summer home there.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-25
For Colds. Catarrh or InfIuenza

. Do you feai weak and unequal to the
work ahead OF youc Do you sti,i cough
. little, or does your nose bother yen /?
Are you pale? Is your blood thin and
wstery? Better put your body into
shape. Build strong,
An old. reliable blood maker and
herbal tonic made from wild roots and
barxs is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This nature remedy comes
in tablet or liquid form. II viii build up
your BODY and protect you from dis
ease germs hich Turk everywhs One
of the active ingredients Of this tenn
peranee Alternative aud tonic Is wild
cherry bark with stillinsia. which Is %
good for the lungs and for eoughss
also Oregon grape root. blood rooA,
stone root. Queens root.-slt skilsuliY
combined IN the Medical Discovery
These roots hsye direct action on the
stomach, improving digestion aRd assimi-
lation. These herbal extraSts In the
"Discevery- aid in blooi-uisking aud
are best for scrofuis. BY ire prov Jug the
blood they fortsfy shs body against an
attack Of grip or colds.
Catarrh should De treated. first, as .
blood disease, With this alterstiSa. Then,
In addition, the nose should ne washe ed
daily with Or. Ssg~'s Catsrrr R-medy.
Send loc for trial pkg. OF Medical Dis
covery Tablets or Catsrrh Tablets To Dr.
Pisrcs's Iuvaltds' Hots., BafIsio. n. Y.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-25
Page Three

different communities: organized 10
pure-bred breeders associations: held
two pure-bred sales: organized II
livestock shipping associations: one
county had livestock tour in which
there were 65 automobiles holding 800
people and nine stops were made;
held 81 fairs and two corn shows:
built 21S silos; organized one county
veterinary association. poisoned 49,
900 acres of prairie dogs: put out S.
000 pounds of grasshopper poison:
two counties demonstrated the value
OF arsenate of zinc for controlling the
bean beetle; four counties did pouI-
try improvement work; three were
110 miles of better roads made by tho
Farm Bureau; three rural telephone
lines installed by the Farm Bureau:
two counties held veterinary schools;
two counties took up farm records:
three consolidated schools organized;
% schools put in hot lunches: two
county nurses employed; one county
held picnic in June with 1000 peo-
pie in attendance; one county held .
corn-husking bee with refreshments;
IL counties held corn improvement
tests; three counties experimental
with sunhower silage which yielded as
high as 40 tons of ensilage to the
7
5,726 pounds of Grimm alfalfa: two
counties experimental with soy
beans; had II pasture demonstra-
tions: one county experimental with
incubation of sweet clover: two
counties had weed control demonstra-
ton; one county eradication OF cut
worm: one county experimented on
blasting adobe holes; one county held
demonstrations on remodeling gar
ments; one county fnspeots range
sires using the score card system and
culls out the inferior ones. From
this list you can see the possibilities
there are for bettering farm conditions
of we will just take hold and each
member appoint himself or herself .
committee of one to see that there fs
some community work done.
GEORGE s. TURNER.
Delegate to the State Farm Bureau
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-25
POISON IN SPOILED FOOD.

Botulinus prisoning. which recently
killed six In one family In New York.
Is caused by eating spoiled food in
fected with the bacillus botuiinus. say
the officials OF the Bureau OF Chem
lstry. United States Department OF
Agriculture. who have investigated
this and other poisoning cases In con-
nection with the enforcement of the
Food and Drug act. In the New York
case death was caused by botulinus
poison In ripe olives. The olives re.
naming in the bottle In this case had
an offensive odor. The same condition
was found in the food In other cases
investigated by the department. An
spoiled food does not contain this
poison. but any spoiled food. even
though the spoilare be slight, may
contain II. and for this reason. say
the officials, all food showing even
the slightest unnatural odor, unnat-
urai color. swelling OF the contairer,
signs OF gas. or any evidence OF de-
composition whatever. should be dis
carded.-weekiy News Letter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-25
REPORT OF STATE FARM BUREAU
PROCEEDINGS
Concluded from last

(Concluded from last month";.
The projects to be taken up by the
State Farm Bureau the coming year
are: State corn show to be held at
the stock show next year: statistical
Information pertaining to tenancy
farming. complied and furnished to
counties: acting In an advisory ca
pacity: unifying Farm Bureau work
and organizing new Farm Bureaus.
The State Farm Bureau also recon-
mends that all county Farm Bureaus
foster marketing associations among
their projects for 1890, through the
existing organizations. or by aiding In
the organizations OF new associations
to perform the necessary marketing
services. and by assisting In an educa-
tional campaign on marketing. but
that county and state Farm Bureaus
refrain from performing the direct
marketing services.
below is q partial list OF the things
the Farm Bureaus did throughout the
state last year: Had Sel corn club
member. s03 pig club members. ~
calf club members. $50 other club
members: 80 canning denaonstratfo01
In one county; brought ~ paroego1
dairy cows aad - DuFe-essA balis ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-25
The Canon City Record. Thursday, March as. Ieao

Animal Husbandry. United States De
partment OF Agriculture, showed tina,
3,339,S15 doses were distributed free
to stock owners during the last fiscal
year. The vaccine sent out by the
bureau is in the powdered form.
A VERY GOOD IDEA.
The last legislature Of Michigan
passed bill encouraging the plant.
ing of nut and food bearing trees
along its highways. The trees are to
be planted from twenty to forty feet
apart, and iniuring or afixing mo-
tices TO the trees is made a misde-
meanor punishable by fine OF 81 to S25
and imprisonmentof not more than
twenty days. May many another state
follow in the foot steps of Michigan.
Oh, IL this had been done fifty years
ago what a paradise the people in such
states would be living In now.
1t is pleasing to know that some
of our railroad companies are plant
ing trees along their right of way
not food trees, but trees for railroad
ties As we grow older let us hope
We will grow more beautiful-as a
country.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-25
ERuIr GROWERS Items.

From all indications the fruit crop
in this section will be better than il
has been for years. Some report that
the cherries have been damaged to
some extent by the December freeze.
but the damage does not seem to be
general and the outlook is very good.
Dealers report that more spraying
oil has been ordered this year than
was ordered last year. so there ought
not TO be any difficulty in enforcing
the pest law on leaf roller spraying
Every fruit grower should use great
care in getting good Job of spray
ing done so that the results of last
year will not be lost There ought not
to be any argument now as to the
value of good spraying for the leaf
roller.
The Colorado Packing Corporation
is Offering q fiat rate of 6 cents per
pound for cherries or sliding scale
based on the wholesale price OF canned
cherries. Either of these offers seem
fair, and the fruit growers should sup
port the factory as much as possible,
for it is very valuable asset to this
community.
The tomato growers are somewhat
discouraged on account of the failure
of last years crop. but from the pres
entoutlook tomatoes ought to do well
on ground that was not planted to to-
matoes last year.
The o. S. Bureau OF Crop Esti-
mates viii discontinue the estimates
on fruit crop conditions this season
on account of a shortage in the ap-
preparation. This service will be
greatly missed by the grower and dis
tributor of fruit throughout the coun-
try.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-25
siLo ITEMS

The Fremont County Farm Bureau
does not recommend any make of silo
in preference to any other make, but
we do insist that every farmer who
can grow corn and handle livestock or
dairy cows should build silo at once
for his own benefit We believe that
the silo dealers of this state are hon.
est and that we can rely on your
judgment as TO what kind of a silo is
best for your conditions
Prof. r. W. Clark. the extension
specialist on livestock. will talk on
livestock and silos at Penrose, Monday
night. March 22nd
The Mckenzie Land and Livestock
company purchased a 100-ton silo to
be built on their farm on Four Mile
creek.
Mr.. Z. E. Benton Of Penrose is
among the silo purchasers of the past
month.
Charley Fuller of Saiida has pur.
chased n 100-ton silo.
All of the above silos are of the con.
crete stave type. This type OF silos
seems to be giving good satisfaction
in this section
Watch these columns for items oi
interest about silos.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-25
COORDINATION.

During the last few years the farm
er has been urged to increase produc-
tion in order to meet the enormous
demand for foodstuffs that was made
upon this country not only for the al
lied armies and civilians of Europe,
but for our own soldiers at home and
abroad. This demand was met by the
farmer of America because he con-
sidered II his patriotic duty to meet
1t. He put In long hours himself and
In many instances his wife and chill
dren shouldered more than their share
OF the burden In order to produce what
was produced.
Now there Ia still world shortage
OF food and the price of this food to
the consumer is enormously high in
most instances. and the farmer Is
urged again 10 still further increase
his production in order tomeet the de-
mand, and also to increase his pro-
duction so that the price to the con-
sumer may be materially lowered in
the near future.
The farmer has not the same in
centive to meet the situation that he
has had before. When he sells his
product he is assured that the price he
is to receive in the future win have to
be lower. and when he buys clothing,
machinery OF other supplies he is as
sured that the price he will have to
pay In the future will be higher--iu
some instances an increaseof 100 per
cent is predicted.
Many of the consumers contend
that the farmer is profiteer. and base
their contention ON the fact that the
price they pay for their food Il out OF
proportion to tho cost OF production.
The farmer agrees with the consumcr
that the price paid for HE product is
out OF proportion to the cost OF pro
duction. but doniee tho charge of pro
fiteerins. In order TO prove the farm.
er'a side OF tho case many invcstiRa.
tons hnvo recently boon made. and II
wns found that the farmer was rcceiv'
In sonly between forty and my per
cent Of tho price that the consumer
paid for hin product and In many In
stances much iesn than forty Per cent
investigations carried on by the I1li
nois Agricultural assooiation showed
that 3 ooeypoun1 Leaf q broad thal
: so'9 eDs.1e eoots contains aeout
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-25
READ THIS.
Prize for a Name.

Ire Oregon Growers Cooperative
association. which controls $4,000
acres of fruit in Oregon, has opened
a national campaign for name. A
hundred dollars is offered for the first
prize and fifty dollars for the second
prize for the best suggestion for a
brand name The Oregon Growers
Cooperative association will sell all
kinds of fruits, such as apples, prunes.
pears. berries, cherries. walnuts, dried
and canned fruits The name must be
one which can be applied to all. Since
the organization is a statewide or
ganization. the name must not be To-
calixed. but must be appropriate to. all
the state. The contest will close
April LIST. All names should be sent
to C. I. Lewis. Organization Manager.
307 Masonir building. Salem. Oregon.
A short catchy name is preferable to
long one. Surh names as Sunkist,
used by the orange growers OF Cali.
forn;a. Sunsweet, used by the prune
growers, and Skookum. used by the
apple growers of the northwest. are
good Later an additional prize will
be offered for the best design to &C
with the name. The contest Is open
to all. regardless of age. sex or local
ity
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-25
1 in your kitchen this spring by all
means Visit a neighbor who has one
and get some good advise

Our Farm Bureau is not what the
county agent makes it, nor its work
what he does. but rather what we. as
members, make it. Let us then all
work together. 1t exists for the pur-
pose of helping US solve our prob
lems. II will represent just what we,
as individuals. put into 1t by way of
interest. suggestions and work
1t is this time OF year we women
think mostly of poultry and beautify-
ing our homes. I wish we might all
do our best with poultry this year.
1t will require the best of care and
careful feeding to make any flock q
profitable one just now when all food
stuff is so high. One has wisely said: !:
All things considered from beginning
to ending.
Hatching and catching and Feeding
and tending.
Chasing and killink and scalding and
picking
There's a great deal OF work about
raising a chicken
Watching the hen while she's doing
the Matching,
Watching her, too, while she's eating
and scratching,
OudfuinS Bainst Hd"hs anu pOiecats
and rats.
Driving of crows and strange dogs
and cats,
Always ready to give something a
licking
There's a great deal of care about
raising chicken
But what is there we can do that
is not work? Personally | like 70
work with chikens and IL handled in
tthe right way they are money makers
One way to beautify our home is to
put out few more vines, bulbs, pc
rennials and rose bushes. Who does
not enjoy handing the sick friend or
stranger a boquet to cheer them on
their way?
This is very clear conception OF
the Farm Bureau plan of work, and
If every member had the same view
it would not be hard to make the
Farm Bureau what il is really intend
ed 10 be. Articles like this make the
News worth reading