davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-20
BUNT o BoLSZEW1c-
KICH MA SYBERYI.

Wiedeh. - Do Helsingforsu
donosza z Toxic, re bolszewickie
oddziaiy ma Syberyi z~buntowaly
sic i wyrznesy swoich ofieerow.
Rewolucya szerzy sic W caiej sy-
beryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-20
Clos w Oczyznie

Z zadowoleniem notujemy, IL
i, opinie Pisma> naszego - ostatni-
mi zwiaszcza easy coraz cze-
Sciej i liczniej bywaja zyczliwie
komentowane przez Prase polska
W Ojczyznie. Cd roku zgora, a le-
piej powiedzmy, Cd czasl regu--
~lsrnej wymiany pocztowej z Pol
ska, gdy otrzymujemy gazety
polskie z Edropy, zauwazylismy
razporaz W pismach Warsza-
wy, Lwowa i Krakowa cytaty z
naszego oDziennika": p~rzedruke-
wywano artykuly redakcyjne, ko-
mentowano nasze oswiadczenia i
! opinie W ~najrozmaitszych spra-
wach aktualnych. Podobniez przy
taczano z naszego Pisma rozmai-
te szczeg6ly, illustrujace nasze
zycie ~tutejsze spoleczne - naro-
dove, polegajac ma naszym refe-
racie ku omawianiu i oswietlaniu
6anych faktow j spraw.
Me piszemy o tenn ola pre-
chwaiek. Me uprawiamy ich nj
gdy. Najlepszy dow6d w tenn, IL
- jak powiadamy. zauwazyG sic
dale rzecz te juz cd dfuzszego
czasu, a przecie wspominamy o
niej dis dopiero. Ale piszemy O
tenn Ola tego, azeby nasz ogol tu-
tejszy wiedziaA, re poprawnie go
irformujemy, re dobrze reprezen-
tujemy jego i sprawy jego, sko-
70 akceptuja zdanie nasze powa-
zne gazety W Polsce.
y
w okresie niedawnej Kampanii
Pozyczkowej i tuz pred MIA -
szereg pism warszawskich ! poza-
warszawskich zamiesci> "a pisma-
mi polsko-amerykahskiemi pewne
informacye niewiaSciwe o RE
each niektoryGh, z Pozyczka zia-
czonych. pogarszajac tenn sytua-
eve trudna, przez 1--WE pisma tu-
~tejsze wytworzona i obciazajqc
SLIME konsekwencye stad wyni--
kle. Czytalismy owe p~rzedruki
niekompetentne W gazetach krajo-
wych - z ubolewaniem. Jednakzc
szereg r6wniez niemaiy pism po-
waznych, rozwazniejszych -
przedrukowai artykuly nasze W
sprawie Pozyczki skreSlone, W
paru pismach tez czytaliSmy po-
wolania sic ma artykuly W tel
kwestyi ,.Dziennika Chicagoskie-
GO, widocznie vice poprzednio
przedrukowano je, w innych wre-
szcie omawiano je i komcntowa-
no lyczliwie, podkreslajqc, "
dzialajq w sprawie owej uspoka-
jajqco i kojqco ma opinie publ
czna. Pozwolimy sobie skromnie
zaznaczyc, IL niemaia odczulismy
satysfakcye, odczytujac tie ko-
mentarze, te przedruki, widzac, re
zrobi}y one swoje, IL choc w cze-
sci trafily tam, dokad przede-
wszystkiem byly zamierzone. To
dodaje ochoty i otuchy ma PREY
szloSc.
x
Ostatnio W cvklu przejawow,
o ktorych tn NOVA many do
zanotowania jeszcze jeden szcze-
col - tym razem z komplemen--
tenn da naszego art.-rysownika:
Oto ieden z powaznych i wply--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-20
MACIERZ POLSKA.

lest organizacys 4aezaca m4odyte4 poll
ska obojga pAci W pracach. naukowych,
patryotycznych 1 bratniej pomocy ola
~podnEeSienia ducha moralnosci 1 dooro-
>bytu W spoieczehstwie, a szczsgolnie
miedzy mlodzieza polSka- Ma posmier-
the Cd lat "a do As. Ma czlonkow Sto-
Earzyszonych, bez ograniczenia Vieku.
ZaloSonn 1897 roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-20

DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI zamiesz-
GA viecej drobnych ogioszef, anizeli
yszystkie inne dzienniki polskie W Chi
70 90 RI zem Wziete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-20
Z Text R%edakcyjnej.

tylko, IL rzecz wyglada istotnie
ME zle, zapowiada sig przyzwoi-
Gle, re moznaby pozwolic ma wpro
wadzenie je probne - danny ma
to, lecz my, Polacy co do niej
zrobic musimy wazne zastrzeze--
ME, mianowicie take - by dopil-
nowal kto nalezy, azebysmy my
ma owej redystrykcyi ME p~otracili
= miast zyskac!
. -
Wiadoma,jest rzecz, il dzieki
temu, re ludnoSc polska naszego
miasta, bardzo liczna i w polityce
silna glosem = dzieki temu, re
podzielona jest i rozrzucona pc
rozmaitych rozieg}ych dzielni-
each ~tutejszych i wardach, mniej
ma reprezentacyi, nizby sic jej
naleza}o stad to w owych dziel-
nicach i wardach - ma giosach
polskich jada do Rady Miejskiej
- Irlandczycy, Niemcy, zydzt,
Wiosi i jeszcze inni, zwiaszcza
tacy, co sprytniej cd mas umieja
sic wziac do rzeczy, pierwsi stana
do z~awodow, pierwsi tez w Mich
wygrywaja, a my Po staremu
ma szarym pozostajemy koicu.
Otoz pewnem jest, IL wszyscy ci
- spryciarze politykierscy, kto-
rych tn jest wiecej Cd naszych,
pofacza sic przeciwko nam w "a
biegach takich. azeby mas w e.
wentualnej reformie jak najdo-
kiadniej porozdzielac, po aptekar-
sku, po szczypcie do rozmaitych
ward, tax - azeby .Polendrow"
i ,,Pollacksow" byto wszedzie pc
drobinie, a nigdzie ME dose ma
wytworzenie jakieis znaczniejszej
silly. mogacej zwarcie wyStapic i
swoje przeprowadzic. Otoz -
tedy bedzie rzecza wazna ma
szych politykow, naszych pred
stawicieli w tutejszej Radzie
Miejskiej i W caiem politkier-
stwie lokalnem-uwazac, jakby to
miai bye ~dokonany ow podziai
dystryktow nowych, jakby to kra-
jano miasto i wykreSlano te no.
we wardy: trzeba bedzie pilnle
strzedz W tel robocie narodowe-
60 naszego Interest,", bySmy jesz-
cze ME p~otracili przynajmniej te-
60, co juz many, lecz o lie MOI
noSci zyskali owszem jaki PREY
czynek w reprezentacyi -miel-
skiej, o lie sic to molliwem Okla
re.
Oto polskie w sprawie omawia-
nej zastrzezenie. Poza mem -
jak rzekliSmy, rzecz jest warta
wyprobowania, DO moze sic Okla
FAC praktyczna, moze bye naresz-
Gle raz jakimS wydatniepszym
krokiem w kierunku reformy z
zabagnionych i niedoieznych sto-
sunk6w miejskiej administracyl,
w Chicago, pograzonej W rozpoll-
tykowaniu maiych, maio spraw-
nych, maio wartosciowych zy-
vaoiow wardowych.
DZ1ENNIK CHICAGoSKI zamiesz.
CA viecej d~robnych ogioszef, anizeli
T.. ao-niI-; ,olely;a " Chi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-20

Me$oDte stdau pssedsfe sy0-
dzdjq sic I'd sddnin, Se must ISL
nice sjedRocsona, HiesuIeEn0
sGHsOEyQdno Polskd.
WOODROW WILSON
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-20

Rzqd ndyodu pEses ndT6d do
D0TodR, ME sginie 2 poDieEzchH
usmL
- abraham lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-20

Ostatnio w cvklu przejawow,
o ktorych tn nova many do
zanotowania jeszcze jeden szcze-
col - tym razem z complement
ten dta naszego art.-rysownika
Oto ieden z p~owaznych i wply--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
Beauty More Than Skin Deep


There Is an old saying that beauty
is only skin deep. That may be SO
with those who get their beauty out OF
box but not the genuine sort. Beau
ty is really only another word for good
nealth and no woman whc is bilious
and constipated can reasonably hope
to be beautiful Chamberlain's Tab
let's will correct these disorders, then
with proper diet and exercise there
Is no reason why any young woman
with regular features may not hope to
be beautiful.
She Sets Good Example.
Il keep bottle of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house at all times and have recon-
mended it to many friends and ac-
quaintances who have used 1t with
good results writes A. o. Newell, New
kensiington, Pa. Should you not do
like wise? Think of the pain and suf-
fering that must be endured when
medicine must be sent for
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Your
rheumatism.
If you are troubled with rheumatism
get a bottle of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment and use it according to the plain
printed directions. You will be sur
prised at the quick relief which it af-
fords. No internal treatment Is re-
quired in cases of chronic or musclar
All you need is to use
his liniment freely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

1, r. 2s.
Abbie H. Horning to Millard f..
White $500. e 1-2 NE Ia Sc IA
section 9. TIP. 4. N. r. 2S.
Chas. w. Tullis to T. o. Krause
s4100. w 1-2 lots 10 and IL, block
"A. Res. Add Pendleton.
Umatilla County to Tum-a-lum
Lumber Co., s22. Lot IL. Block 10,
Hermiston.
]. H. Hubert to George Lee Roy
Foltz $40. Lot 2, TIP. 4, N. r. 35.
c. J. Hallman to w. A. Rogers ST.
500. Mete and bound tract in Sec. "a,
TIP. 4, N. r. 81.
Moses Johnson to Fred r. Young
$40. 1-2 Sc IA NE IA and F. 12
NE IA Sc IA Sec. IL, TIP. 2, n. r.
SO.
c.. F. Bowman to Frank and Ora
Holdman. $780, OTIS Z and s, block
5, original town of Pendleton.
Albert F. Michael to Geo. d. Pee
bier $4,000. Lot 4 and north 10 feet
of Lot 5, block IA, Raley's Add PEN
dleton.
Sappers Inc, to E. w. Mack, $:50o.
East 10 1-2 feet of lot 10 and lots IL
and IL, block s, Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
DEEDS.


Robt. B. Mckenzie to Grace Hales
81. Sc IA Sec. 81. TIP. 4, N. r. "a.
ID. c. Baker to Sarah Ann Taylor
$500. Lots 4 and 5, Block 6, in Rich
lards Add Athena.
w. w. Whitworth to Beda Sloan
s110O. LotsI and ]. Halsteads Add
Echo.
Charley Shaplish Jr., to Frank O.
Rogers & Frank s. Curl, $40. Sc IA
SW IA, Sec. 81. TIP. 8. N. R. "a.
Alice NJ. Banister to Wanna Estes.
1850. Lots 9 and 10, Block 8, Rich
ards Add. Athena.
Sarah q. Galloway to Herbert Gal
loway, s1.00, mete and bound tract in
Sc IA Sec. z, TIP. 2, N. r. %.
]. Herbert Strohm to Mortgage Co.
for America, $40. NV IA NV Ia;
N. 1-2 n 1-2 SW IA NV IA and s 1-2
NV IA, Sec. 80. TIP. 4, N. r. 2S.
George Chamberlain to Lenora
Chamberlain 81. Mete and bound
tract in Secs. 81 and 80, TIP. 8, N. r.
3S.
Carrie E. Matlock to Peter Repp,
81. Lot 5, block 6, Original town of
Pendleton
G. o. Pearson to B. q. Gaines $3.50.
Lot 8, Block CO. Railroad Add. Free
water
Bertha Kerley to Fred Tibben, 81.
Lot l, Block 80, Res. Add. Pendleton.
Frank H. Holman to c. F. Bowman
$500. Lots 4, and s. Block 8, origi-
nal town of Pendleton.
Rena Waterman, Admrx. to E. T.
Hangeberg $1,000. Sc Ia NV IA
NW1-4 Sec. Is, TIP. 4. N. r. 28.
n. p. Ry. Co. to E. t. Hangeberg.
s454. Sc IA NV IA NV IA, Sec.
Is, TIP. 4, n. r. 28.
Henry Weimer to E. T. Hangeberg,
81. a Is foot strip off west side of
NE IA NV IA NV IA Sec. Is. Tp. A,
N. r. 28.
e. T. Hangeberg to Henry weimer
S1.0O 25 feet strip off east side of Sc
IA NV Ia NV IA Sec. IS. I'd. 4. N.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
NOTICES
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids and proposals will be received by
| the Common Council of the City of
Pendleton on and until september %.
| 1920, at 5 o'clock p. M, for the i'm
provement of Mark Street from the
East Line of Matlock Street to the
West line Of Bush Street and Perkins
Avenue from the South Line of Raley
Street to the North Line of Walters
Mill Race and Logan Street from the
South Line of Raley Street to the
North Line of Mark Street, Improve
ment District No. ~. with either
Gravel Bitulithic Pavement, Con-
crete Pavement OF Warrenite Bituli-
thic Pavement or Crushed Rock and
Crushed Gravel foundation, in ac-
cordance to plans and specifications
for such improvement now on file in
the Office of the City Recorder OF
City of Pendleton. oregon. Each bid
must be accompanied by a certified
check of per cent of the total cost.
payable to the Mayor of the City of
Pendleton, to be returned IL the bid
der is unsuccessful and to be forfeited
on failure to enter into Contract In
accordance with the bid, IL accepted.
Each bid must specify the price for
said improvement as follows:
1880 Gu. yds. Of dirt exca-
vation, per GU. yd. ......$ .......
1671.90 Gu. yds. of Fill made
from surplus dirt of Exc.
within the District, per
Gu. yd. ........... .....$ $....s'.s
722O.38 50. yds. Hard Surface
Pavement, per So. yd.. ;. ......
34sO.70 L. IT. of Straight
Curb, per L. IT. ..... ....$........
329.70 l. #. of Circular
Curb, per L. It. ..-.. ...$........
Catch Basins. per Catch
Basin ..$......s
Monuments, per Monu-
ment s................. $..S-....
10000 L. IT. vitrified sewer
pipe in, per L. #. ....S.......
1900 L. IT. Header, per L.
1T. .............
7.3 Gu. yds. Concrete for re-
tanning wall. per Gu. yd.. .s........
5000 L. It. " in. Gas pipe
for railing, per L It ....$. .......
Total ................$. .......
Bids must be filed with the City
Recorder on or before the time above
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
bids will be opened by the Common
Council at the regular meeting there
II on the day herein above specified.
Dated this 9Th. day of September,
1920.
THOs. FTTZ GERALD.
city Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
JAPAN PLANS 1aO SUBMARINES

TOXIC. Sept. 1S.-(A. P)-Ac-
cording to estimates by the Japanese
press Japan will have 100 subma-
rines by 1927. when IL is expected
eight battleships and eight battle
cruisers on the naval building pro-
gram will have been completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
POLE SNAPS; IINEMAN DIES

Seattle, Sept. ia. P0-Bar-
ney Sheldon, 40, a lineman, was in
stantly killed here yesterday when
telephone pole on which he was work.
ig snapped and threw him 80 feet to
the ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

WAsHINGTON-Alexander . M.
Holmes is still carrying mail at
Washington. He's the Oldest car
rier both in age and in point OF
service at the national capital. At
the age Of 20, he'll retire next
month after having walked In
covering his route q distance
equal, II is estimated, to four and
one-half times around the earth.
and after carrying 100000
pieces OF MALL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-27
After Ten Years
EatOnic Proves the Best

81 say, Cod bless eatonic." writes
Mrs. Della NJ. Doyen. II can truth
fully say. after suffering with stomach
trouble for ten long years. that | have
never had anything do me so much
good as this one box of eatOnic."
We print these grateful words from
this dear lady, SO that sufferers every
where may have hope and little
faith-just enough TO give eatonic a
trial. Why folks. last year over half
a million people used eatonic and
found relief
This is the secret: Eatonic SIM
ply takes up the excess acids. poisons
and gases, and carries them right out
Of the body. or course. when the
cause is removed, the sufferer gets
well. Stomach trouble causes about
seventy non-organic diseases. so, If
you are suffering any kind OF misery.
not feeling well. go right TO your drug
gist today and obtain a big box of
eatonic; cost is n trifie. Use il and
find quick. sure relief.
Make this teSt-you will see. and
then. II you are not satisfied your
druggist Will hand your money back.
He does not want one penny unless
eatonic pleases you. Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-27
TO DESTROY JOHNSON GRASS
Crop OF Oats or Wheat Will Keep
Plants In Weak Condition and
Prevent Root Penetration.

IL during the early and mid part OF
summer the Johnson grass can be kept
short enough TO keep the plants in Il
weak condition, comparatively few
r0otStalks that penetrate deep into
the ground will be formed An oat or
wheat crop serves this purpose quite
well. When the JoAnsOn grass is in
this weakened condition. blowing in
August will further weaken the plants
and will entirely kill many OF them. II
the ground then is given clean cultiva-
ton until fall. nearly all of the grass
that is not killed by the cultivation will
freeze out during the winter. In case
good deal OF the grass shows up
after this midsummer blowing IL may
be advisable 10 pillow in late fall so as
10 further expose the roots TO freeZ.
ing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-27
STRIPED BEETLE
QUITE HARMFUL
Insect Transmits Bacterial Wilt
to cucumbers, Squashes and
Other Plants.
SPRAYING IS RECOMMENDED
Insects Prefer Unsprayed Plants as
Food and Efficiency Of Control
Would Be Enhanced by Use Of
Early Trap Crop.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Infection with the bacterial wilt of
or seed. The striped cucumber beetle
and the 12-spotted cucumber beetle are
both summer carriers. and probably
the only means of summer transmits
sion Of the disease in the localities
that have been studied Introduction
of virulent bacteria into the interior
plant tissues is necessary for Infection.
These points are given in a recent
United States department of agricul-
ture publication detailing the results
Of studies on the disease. which occurs
in 81 states, including the territory
from Vermont and Canada TO Florida
and west to Minnesota, Nebraska, Col
Orado and Texas. The disease also
probably occurs in parts of California.
OF the common domestic cucurbits the
summer and winter squashes and
pumpkins, but not watermelons.
Use Bordeaux Mixture.
Spraying with strong bordeaux mix
ture and lead arSenate paste (4-5-5O
plus , is recommended where the dis
ease is likely TO be severe. Treatments
should begin as soon as the cucumber
plants develop their first true leaves
and should continue at intervals of
about a week until the cucumber bee
ties practically disappear from the
field. In localities where dOwny mil
dew is also prevalent the treatments
should be continued later as a partial
insurance against this disease The
beetles prefer unsprayed plants as
food. and undoubtedly the efficiency of
wilt control would be enhanced if J
slightly earlier trap crop, such g,
squash, were planted along the edges
of the cucumber field The beetles
could be easily poisoned there with
strong insecticide.
Pulling of wilted vines during the
first part of the season, or as long as
it can be done without mechanically
injuring the healthy plants, will great
ly assist in controlling bacterial wilt
If consistently done in all neighboring
fields. The diseased vines should be
buried, or otherwise removed from ac-
cess by the beetles.
Where a few plants only are grown
i'm garden plats, screening the hills
with fine mosquito netting will prevent
the appearance of the disease.
Control in Greenhouses
For control in greenhouses the bee
ties, in the first place. should be kept
out. Do not grow cucurbits nor pile
cucurbit refuse in the immediate vicin-
ity of greenhouses. as this attracts the
beetles and many will later find their
way into the houses. If the beetles
once gain entrance 10 q house filled
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-27
FARMERS DO WELL
Record Prices Paid Wheat Grow
ers of Western Canada.
viii Get Above 40 Cents Over the
Fixed Scale Set-Worid Looking
20 the Dominion for lts
Grain.

II will be Of interest &C many read
ers 10 learn that their farmer friends
In Canada will do so well out Of the
wheat they grew on western Canada's
prairies last year.
There was a fixed price OF $2.15 per
bushel paid for their wheat last sea-
son
Not knowing the price at whicE II
would be possible to market the crop,
ganizatiOn handled the whole of the
crop last summer, fixed S215 as a min
imum price for No. l wheat, and ar
ranged that each farmer should be
given certificates for the quantity Of
wheat he delivered The amount re-
ceived over AMI above the fixed price
which was paid 10 the farmers when
selling their wheat was TO be divided
pro rata at the end of the season, and
the holders OF these certificates will,
therefore, participate in the extra
price received according TO the guam
tity of wheat sold.
The latest advices are that the
wheat board will pay at least 40 cents
bushel over the fixed rate of So. ID a
bushel for their wheat of last season.
This means that about 100000 Will
be distributed among the farmers OF
Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
This sum represents the difference in
sold and the price that was fixed for
last seasons crop.
Canadian Wheat in Demand.
A declaration that Canadian wheat
would in all probability sell this year
at between So and 50 per bushel, was
made recently before conference OF
western supporters of the government
by Or. Robert Magill, who was one of
a deputatlOn from the Winnipeg grain
exchange. DR.. Magill argued in IA
vor of open trading from the aspect
of world conditions. He stated that
no wheat could be exported from Rus
sia owing TO internal troubles.
Roumania would have absolutely
none to export. India was prohibiting
export, while Australians acreage
would fall from 100000 TO 1000, 900.
The result would be that Australia
would scarcely have enough to feed
herself, and there would be absolute
ly no wheat for Europe, except from
the Argentine and North America.
DIR. Magill. according TO formal an
nOuncement, though it would be i'm
possible TO secure as good price for
the producer by control as by the
open market. The United States mar
ket was now open. and. according TO
present prospects, there would be
mighty little to spare from that quar-
ter. The net result: would be that Ca
madam wheat would undoubtedly 60
to record ure.-AdvertiSemept.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-27

it enables the farmer to pick his mar
ket. He can sell when and where it
will be to his greatest advantage to do
so.
The farmers in the potato growing
section of Maine have period OF
about seventy days to market their
crop. The case of one man in ArOo-
stock county and what he did to put
his yearly returns in the plus column
is not only interesting but typical of
how these men solved their haulage
difficulties.
This particular grower had n 100
acre potato farm situated seven and
one-half miles from railroad. II
yielded about 80 barrels to the acre
for a total crop of around 24,0O0 bar
rels year. Road conditions were
such that one team of horses could
haul but 90 barrels TO load and make
but one trip day TO the railroad stOr-
age house. In other words, he required
20 teams to handle his crop if he got II
to the warehouse in the 30 days be-
lNtCn hISSlbS anu ShON. vi COul 1t
all the other farmers of the commun-
it were in the same position and nat.
urally none of them could secure any
thing like 20 teams Even if they had
the loads could not have been handled
at the loading platform. InciGently.
the haulage cost of the 20 teams would
have been $4,000.
The farmer in question put the prob
lem up to a truck concern. They pre-
scribed truck for his Job. He bought
ii. This handled 45 barrels of potatoes
10 the load made six trips day and
more at night, put the potatoes in the
stOrehOuSe in 40 days and more than
paid for itself while it was doing it as
the regular hauage rate by teams was
% cents q barrel.
The motortruck is not a cure-all for
every transportation i'll, but il has
barely scratched the surface as farm
transportation unit. There are in
Vulnerable cases of where IT can go a
remarkably long way to give the farm
er more Of the profits due him. This
story illustrates but one of them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-27
TRANSPORTATION Is
BOTHERING FARMERS
Particularly True in Case of Per-
ishabIe Produce.
Adequate Facilities Would Enable Pro
Queer TO Pick His Market and Sell
When and Where IL Is Most
Advantageous.

Regardless OF the shortage Of labor
and other production problems con-
fronting the farmer, the main cause
for his not securing the full profits due
him can still be traced TO insufficient
transportation facilities, at the time
he must get his crops to market. The
farmer who can convert the spoilags
on the farm into cash goes q long way
toward satisfactorily offsetting every
thing else eating into his returns.
This is particularly true in the case
of highly perishable produce. also that
which has a high market value early
in the season. Another advantage OF
adequate farm transportation is that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-27

with growing plants hand picking is
the only remedy TO be recommended
until some fumigant is found that will
kill the beetles without injuring the
cucumber plants. Besides destroying
the cucumber beetles. great care must
be exercised in disinfecting all instru-
ments used i'm pruning wilted vines be-
fore using them again on healthy
plants. This may easily be done with
bottle of l 10 1000 mercuric Chord
and a sponge.