davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
GbifaqD'er Marft=S eridt.
9ctrei0e . Warft.
Winnciutn : guto : 2iscnscn bier

>ON"ON" ptNN
unaiiltig. 9ci elmer @iiite oes itaot
lidcn 4uto 2i5en5 = Suipeftors II.
u. 9irolG Don Can Claire an
0iel5taq mllroe oieSbatinhe bcfollnt,
DAB cine Qnn5e 9r5abI in Ga Groiie
wObncnoc Observation-Disclosures 9icen5
Sd)iloer on ibren GarS hobcn, mos
entaegcn einem Stnot5geieb uno itrof-
iGqia lit. 9iron lit I'M 9ciib Der
Hamen bon neltn Iuto : @eiibern,
non ocneh oht bon Minneiota mad,
bier unac5oGen unb peridumten fid
@iSconitner 2isen5en su pcrihoffen,
obne oaB lie lid elmer 8cIebiibertre-
ting bepilBt moren; ser ncl1tte Nllto-
better iiebt elmer 9~eltrofung entoe-
gen, neil or oblid)tli6 feline nelte ST
scn3 Ioitc. Sic Winneiotner Nltto.
Si3en8en iino fir brei Sabre qiiltiq,
D0breno in @iscnniin Die Silcr5 ic-
oea SSohr crncttcrt mrrocn ntltB.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
sc1Yidlano bat a!iu anaeblid Der

4HEsrfsu fiiuf5ig NiainrOen Collars
5nsGhaE III 30-42 lSabren, ais
st1a@<rtid0nigurg ~ungeboten. Die
Aasrtrn prrlongen ieBt. oab sic Ser.
Is<aFu Die 3ohlung gorantircnt ga
gE sG xbaen babeu, Den oelttiten
Es6f01 5n ilbermittcln.
ESsc0 nm Ole Ielbc 3cit," meint
sg8s Xrrbur brisbane, amuroe bon
1znv1m S~bnIon Dem &oqeIballs Inn
s1z1TnIvorf 9Sep 9orf5 al9 @eihenf
rn1 GyTmplar elmer atitraIiihen
&mEufsnrt ilbermieien, Ole inter
sera EaTHeH Il ndeu0er Giel~
agfa&Hf iii. 9fnr cin Goqel oieier Nrt
1Ta hem @aranticbcrIQugen Scr NJ,
4ttrtsH uplle 8enu9tbu1uq mioerfab
IN Isiiru."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
armeile SeutFt,en t!e!6ss,
NncrfcREHng btntidcr Nrbeit III ser
frLlicren otn.iftcn &p!.nic Sonp.

iriilcrcn otniitca &olcnic Sooo.
Die i'll 2on0oG crjacincnoc ~.
Gen5eitidriit y9&ct Iirico" ucr0i.
fcNtlidltc fijrslid, cincu &eridt iiter
cine iIt Noucnber ron Ocni @pu.
perneur Ser @oIotijitc, General
@ugBi&bcrq. IN oie iriibcre neutidle
&0IoHie So9o l1lternornmtlte 3ciic.
Dem mir iolgcnhc 5tclcn entncb.
men:
n9ci Ser glnfu1it in SO ipllr0e
Senl @ouUcrnelrr cine Guotion oar.
Gcbraht. Cine 9btejlung Ser Sog9,
Wiilitdrpolijci bil0etc Ole G6rcn.
fonlpaanie uno @IuptIingc ans al.
ZEN TeiIen Der ltm1cbun0 battcn
ijf 3rrr &clriibrnig einaciut0cn.
III so iinoen lid uicIc Neluciic
ncultidleu 6leiBc5, mo Die @c,poD.
ncr iiI0 iittr Die QeIciiIetc Nrbcit
crltnunlt. SIC StraScn iino gut
au3acbout, iG0nc @cbdnoe c~rridjtct
itno mobIJepilegte Wdrtcn ongelc5t
mor0cu. ,<n Ger Sadie iii cine Dor
5iialid'c &criudl Sptantoac.
Nah = N0dlteH men0etc iid) ser
@oupcrncnr ndd) &punou, cine
Tciic. Die eiutae MciIen oltrb ocn
Tran5oicn 51r9etci!tts @c5iet iiibrt.
9ic StraBc, Die lid Die iteiIen SIS.
tcn }llrn @i2icl uon NiiI110bc 6iu-
cuip.Aoet, po i'd ieGt n;c Ncliocui
0es ironioiiiden &ommiiiSra bciin.
set, lit por5ijgIid gcbaut. Nodl fur
SEM NuientbuIt in %fIioh0le troi
Sic Weieailbuit 3lum 6riiNtiif in
@pGn0n elm, YT ejaer Ibenoprr.
ianmluna betciIiatcn Iid - 0Qllpt,
tulac mn t20 lluterMiupiIinge, Ole
ruter jiytn ucrlfic0enGn iorbi0cn
Stoat& SGirlncu III ciutnl qrobcn
0nlbffeiie iaBcu. Ter EoltnerncHr
ipraf 5ll linen ijber sic ali&ii6trn
inter britiifern GiniluB, Die Gnt.
pi3luuI oe$ 0anoclS ourd) Strn.
benbablt, 0a$ Sortfommcn ibrer
Ginocr inter Dem neltcn Sduulip.
item mo Die Roalihfcitcu Ser Si.
Qeno. &ermctomlg ais lan0mirt.
ihaitlid'c %eontte. 9ebrcr uno gu.
reoubcomtc i'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
su finoen. Giuige ser NGuptIinQe
botten einen Submorid BON s Ia.
gen 5uriidGclcQt. I'M 0oS 81 l6rcn.
mo fcbrtcr 5niricocn bciin.
Cine intereiiontc ltuterbredllng
ser Teiie ioro in None itott. NO
Scrr uno Srn,t Hitfcn ibre Sdii.
Ter bon ser NrucSlope gr5iehmndS.
auiinIt - cine Der iriibcren Shu.
len Ser @rCmcr Wiiilor - pcriam.
melt bottcu. Cicic Sdilcr icttcn
fidl ans ben iriibcreu NcutId1en Sch.
rern scr @runcr MiiiionsidulN
~6uidnuucu min biIoetcn lest cine
alaIie SlW Grierrung ser eaaliid'cn
Sprad't Radl @ecnSianna Sc2
Gltrius lpcrNcu lie 5nrlidgcIlrru. luR
tore ShHlcr III GlaIiidler Sprod,c
lucitcr III imterrldltcl. Ste S0ilrd
oca SdulDrnbIcnl$ 0urh llcbcruoh.
INC ser ocNtihCli Shnlcn finoet fem
Stitenitiid in GuslcnN.
Ylth Eeti 8leRp iutrSe cjn &c.
nuh obagtattUt. Nrr bcilldtc Ser
@clpcrHeur eriieHml@nnitalt ur0
Shulc. 6tt icit Scr &ertreituud Der
Ocutlhdl Schrcr inter Der &cihml
oc@ NCrn @ctt Uon cinCm Sfib ron
Stlcru bttrJcbcit miro. BE Sc.
tdnNc iin9 Ut p,itcIa 3litda0c. Sic
wlrieu por5iiaIih ouucIclt ulO ii.
ne warm miro 3lr u%nterrisung Scr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
ssis ltebt e. riocntlid nit Sc.

AN"% - NtNAbAttH Hh VII
-afEasorotn Die curopdIld}c Gntcnte,
1EGs ut5 iduloen2
Ssr &xErihaiteu mad)eu nidt Cit
nInI Ben &eriuf, Die 3inier 81 sat.
AU &w idlpinen a1dl oar uid)t 0aron
III heu9sn oDfr aor @prfrbrungen SIR
snhIHln1 81 trcITen.
Ss blbcu 0ldd)te ober iibcr3icbcll
1e4t1t6sinrn bon nellem nit ar;ca
aa7s Iair= lid qctrriaert hat, oo5
lfnInealtdle 3t beriprct'cn. o6lpoGl
~ 3m 3nhleu nilIGna lit, nno perlau-
.&ieH Inslleftrnng ser 0~eutid)en Uio!G-
EIiprhF in Oas BON 0cn Nuiirtcn Re
fg1r s6sbiet. Wfit Rcht frdQt oahar
sTnc GHUaqQcr 3citlng:
t9ss mnr0cn mphl bic Naiirten.
M3e4sx bagrn, mcuu mir %urrlangten,
bag jr Ttrea geInmmtrn WolouOrrntij
an gTRtHi Uon nns crrctdlbarrn Elats
sFpsHirssn aurS idleruna ibrcr SdDuI-
Oeu uH ms, iucmu audi 0a9 WOlo
nldn cen Mealernnacn aeh0reu. iUn-
STrn Xsipatcigcntbnm Icin Iollte?
Sas III ernGn baS bon ocn alliirten
1sadafem mn Sentihlano geitcIltc Yer
4Hnarn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29

ZSs cur objCct be, our Country, our
cssSaaAe Country, and nothing but our
%saaE4xy. And by the blessing of God,
sxs&g that country itself become q
SGsNsa and splendid monument, not
%Ss& oppression and terror, but of wis.,
3EsEs- Of Peace, and of liberty, upon
SE14sia tie world may gaze with
es<zzst-aSton forever. -
Daniel Webster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
tScurar Nernarb EGatu mnrOr

tScUrar BERNARD Sbaiu murOc
aTnfott Die 6rone porQeleat, oh or oos
atrifaa &Hchiru flir minotrpcrthiQer
Ms ans osutitc baltic. IN cinCr
.fHidWiFt an Die oDorfihirc Gpening
Ser@ hcIntlpprtct Sbnm oieic Gro
~ fataGHbermnBcn:
~I2F @uolGnotV hnbcn Wchirn &c
S8ng. ohr ne linn unocrbciIcrlldlc
&nxhnrcu, rm0 pcun lie Grfins
SnEIasn gcnuQ Qcmnd)t habcn. I'm ihr
&ano an Die Spiee Der 3iuiliiotion
Jig exInoen. fahren tic tort. III Oicbl-
I5srx 4Ssilc III lcbeu ME 3ilonr. Tjc
Ieutidcu babcn fejn b%ciIcrca @chirn.
Esr nc bobcn Sen @iucu. sipjIiiirt
81 win mo ttcfgchcnoc Nftun9 Dor
EsIiftNCu leiitmQCu. Sic %oCbrnudWn
2g1o entpidcIu sic Griin0unNcu. sic
sSc EnaIdnber madden mno ocrnodr
A1ittgeH. g. lit jl1mlid) oitcnhun6iQ.
aIE TFutldlan0 0urh Den arieq. sen
~ t~STIor. mehr Qepinncn miro ol~
$HgInHb ourh oeu MricQ. Sen Is &c.
aS1un Su Der observation-disclosures
-sEisr Die oclItid)en Maorcn bciipic,>
aSgIg bat in Eullouo nieula@h olltl
Ngr un Irumle Onron ac0odlt. 0lc
SeFhldxu YSaureR 0aourt} ans eF1;
@dzes IN haiteL hoB nnu oahcim
tEg1lo nltlc o0er before tuodt. RurS.
aus eHQlildle 3thiru miro l|ucrthIa2
%ezEndlt 0urh " rau npS
)ummbcit GnaIan0S Itdrft
@ctJEH lino 0ampf mo Nitbhoa mo
e. srTtHI non id)ledltcm @cidmad. in
SScfCm Souoc 81 Qciitl1en %erQleitlcsI
Ernus5uiorocru.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29

@ciier eiu EGt5 uoa Shmcrjen
Is cin lcercs @cr5.
4rbeit lit or ovr6iGInQeitoitc
}tueia pou 0lorulitG..
GS gibt f,inc MeIiaioil, bic 1o.
'er lit ais Die &Hobrteit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29

be Gclo SIeiid ODER Die bette
gutter, mo cbcnIo in &ranf-
belts un0 g d. 10 d dl e 3 Ii It d n.
ocn elm nnoergleidIihcs 8ur.
uno Starfun9S mitteI, lie.
fert ouf pielieitiaes Berlangen, s. 8
9, Sos angeIes, GoI., ooer ben
3ipeignieoerlagcn Gbicago, Sa., unf
8euops Sails, Sermont, lie nad Ser
geo9ropbiid)en 2ofation ser 9eItener
oas Sanitdts 0eporte.
ment bieier 3eitun9 sum eesen.
partigen 8retie BON
$3.50
fiir cine aiite bon 5fu0lf aroBen
8Iaihen, trosoen ser Norftpreis
oicieS Seles IN neuclter Seit itari
geitteeen lift. Dies bat ieiuen
8ruuo Sarin, oaB ourd oas 0eIes
tiir reineR obrunesm ittel
piel oerfaIidtes r0Iipenol'
pom Rartte peror1ugt miro.
Senounsen in fIeineren Giionti.
t1ten limo ipegen Der tbeuren Ser.
podnng nitt profitobeI. 9ieiea
0liuenol 1T ein 9ousboIts-
Artifel criter aIaiie, uno Denn
Die 2ciIte crit oeIien pouen 8ertb er.
feuuen piirocn, 10 fonnte nift se.
mug oooon proousirt perocn nnf
ser 8reis piiroe balo aufs 9oppeItt
uno Greifade itcigen. 9eitelunacn
uebit Dem @etroae on infer Sani.
tdt2ocpartement 9erittet. merben 81
oen bisberigen 8reiien prompt ans.
aciiihrt. @ir liefern pofitiu bicics
Gel biniger ais cs iraeito cine @rob,
hanSluus oAer Gin Sober" thur
FoHnte.
&ir miiraen oieies Gel su iraene
elmer 9eit %noupertbig suriidnehuten.
aber tuer es einmoI feuni. Der eibt's
niht pieSer herl Nne 8eiteIIitnaen.
nebit Sem 3ctrnee fino ON oos
Sanitats Scparttmrnt oes sEsre.
aeru", Ga GraFs, &is, gu ridtet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
Eaep6oa , Iummer 3eS.


Wb0nueneutsprets:
Esrerrtern~, ieoen 9ieustng. nno
-gsraaeru" ieoen Sreitdg, porto>
fvr, Sstbe 8odeubIdt1er 5uidnlmen pro
SAkE tIr. .S5.OV
1laA @Ercpd uuo Canada, aus
fkSzkIih eegen Borausbe 3abIune,
SssA1SEei; beiOe 8odenaus8doen
.eE4 JGfr. PAW
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29

gei5dftSs2otal:
enthusiastically 1913 gtdin StroBe.
ga grofIe, Ris.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29

grideiui ieOen 6reitas.

1z<nsas6er: Sic Observation-Disclosures
Esalf GauorIan !, Yrnitoent.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29

za groiIe. oen 90. ApriI 1921.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29

Ter 6unptarunh iur oan Striqcu
oltr Erejit mar otr %rjt1 tN0
lit g beilte nod
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
Ghtes OlipenSl
Gin Udhrmittel ionoer
6leihen.

Dtes Sltp c II oil
uno 5iuar 90.
rantirt edit teri,
liiirt uno 0eBme.
gen baltbor, fiib
uno BON berrIi
6em Slipen-9e
idmod, elm 0ab.
rullssmittel Jon.
oergIeibeu unt
oreiinaI DertbpoI.
Ter els fir oo5ieI.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-02

can make or lose money for you.
Here's a bully way to keep accu-
rate account Of them and at the
same operation make out the
order.
Hwn Purchase Order neeosd
Let VI demonstrate the simplicity
Of this outfit.
Stearns Bros. Co.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-02
Somerset Items
>>>>>>< >>>>

Harry Evans gave a dance Thanks
giving evening.
Leo Sherfick and Wick Louma went
to Gunnison last week on business
trip.
On Wednesday evening some of the
young folks motored to Bowie to at
tend the dance.
Wick Krouta purchased Mrs. Sher-
fick's ranch near Bowie, and Mrs.
Sherfick moved to Somerset.
On Wednesday afternoon last week
the school children gave program
which was greatly enjoyed by all
Father Giermann, Catholic mis-
sionary from Denver. held services
last week Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs Lux gave a surprise party for
The Ladies of the Maccabees will
hold their second annual bazaar on
December 3. There will be dance
both afternoon and evening. The sew
eral committees have been busy all
this week. One quilt committee met at
Mrs. Sharp's on Tuesday evening; an
other quilt committee met at Mrs.
Jennings Wednesday evening, and a
doll committee met at Mrs. Lopez's
Monday evening.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-02
TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION
OFFERS PRIZES TO PUPILS

Realizing the Importance of arous-
ing the interest and enlisting the SYM
pathy of the school child in any great
undertaking, the Colorado Tubercu-
losis Association has inaugurated a
contest which is open to all school
children who are enlisted in the Mod
ern Health Crusade. This means
practically every child of school age.
The association is offering s25 cash
to pupils in every school for the best
contributions of themes, health
rhymes or posters, segregated accord
ing to grades as follows:
Seventh and eighth grades: First
prize S., second prize S4. (For the
best themes. not over 500 words, on
the Christmas seal sale).
Fifth and sixth grades: First prize
So, second prize 81. Cor the best
health rhymes based on the Christmas
seal sale).
Third and fourth grades: First prize
s4. second prize SO fFor the best
Christmas seal sale posters).
The contest is open now and con-
tributions must be in the hands of the
association not later than December
Is. The teachers will select the best
two from each of the three classes
suggested.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-02
TERsELY TOLD
, >>>>>>>><>>< 4

Some of the congressman who went
home on account of the warm weather
in Washington. found the temperature
still hotter at home.
Delegates to the disarmament con-
ference must be carefully searched to
see that they are not carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Not many people nowadays can han
die hammer or saw efficiently. but
there are a lot who can pound on jazz
instruments very skillfully.
1t is denied that the congressman
are all lodging the issues of the pres
ent time, as lot of them have firmly
made up their minds to do the wrong
thing.
Handkerchiefs, suspenders. etc. and
many other articles now have to be
put up and sold In individual cartons
and paper wrappers. Pretty soon you
won't be able to dispose Of firewcod
unless, It is done up in paper box
with . pretty girl. picture ON 1t.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-02
!. California Mesa
, >>>>><>>>>>> .

Arch Ferris has rented a ranch he"i
Hotchkiss for next year.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Meldrum were
shopping in Delta Monday.
Erick Picker of Olathe spent the
week end with Harold Westessen.
| The William Eshe family took din-
ner Thursday with the. Roe Monio*
family.
Rev Deitz and wife of Olathe Wis
tied Wednesday at the H. B. Turner
| home.
Miss Dorothy Holmes of Montrose
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Archie FER
ris. and family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Monlox drove 10
Eckert Sunday and spent the day VS.
iting relatives.
Mrs. Ella Vaughan and children
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and mrs
| Ike Homewood.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Tabor and BABY
and Mrs. James Tabor were shopping
in Montrose Monday.
Miss Lucille Deges visited Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mrs. III. 0. ray
lor of Garnet Mesa.
Dinner guests at E. c. Blowers
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Taylor and children.
| Amber Hill has been absent from
school several days. She has Deeh
suffering with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anders ana
children spent Thanksgiving day with
the John Anders family.
Arthur Cheek and children ate
Thanksgiving dinper at the N. q.
Rodine home in Olathe.
Donald McClurg went over 10
Peach Valley to visit his parents, MT.
and Mrs n. A. McClurg.
Mrs. Maude Zeiner and mother OF
Montrose spent the day Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Woodruff
Terry brothers bought a fine reg
istered Holstein COW at the w. A.
Davis sale in Delta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Woodruff spent
Thanksgiving with their son. Brice
Woodruff, and family in Delta.
Mrs. Alma Dahlin left Saturday for
San Diego, California. where she VIII
spend the winter with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anders and
Mrs. d. F.. Woodruff went to Mont
rose Monday to do some shopping.
! Miss Helen Mclaughlin came down
The Delta independent., 1921-12-02
ASH MESA
) = = = . . = = . . . . = = >

Miss Mary Shields was a Delta visi-
tor Monday.
Miss Lucille Deges is spending the
week with Mrs. Lamkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Cox visited MIR. and
Mrs. Weston Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamkin we're supper
guests at the Fink home Saturday.
Miss Ella Wigget of East Mesa
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Lam
kin.
W. Fink and family leave for Cali
fornia soon, where they will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Shields spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Shields of Olathe.
Bill Tunget, who has been ill for a
week with bad cold, is reported
worse at this writing.
Pat Wright and his sister. Mary,
motored to Cedaredge Monday. They
report the roads in good condition.
Last week six children enjoyed
themselves at James NewberryS
birthday party. James is six years
old. ~
Pat Wright of Cedaredge arrived
home with his cattle Friday morning.
He will spend the winter with home
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kloster expect to
leave for California soon. where they
will spend couple OF months with
relatives.
The Missionary Club will have a
program and sale Friday evening at
the schoolhouse. The proceeds from
the sale will be sent to the blind girls
OF China All are cordially invited to
come.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-02
Marvin odom Is Married.

Announcements have been received
of the marriage in Denver on Wednes-
day. November 23, of Marvin F. Odom,
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Odom of Delta to Miss Lucille Clou-
tier. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. q.
Cloutier of Tuxton, South Dakota.
Marvin is an excellent young man and
has scores of friends to wish him
happiness and prosperity in life's voy-
age The young couple met at Corpus
Cristi. Texas. while young Odom was
engaged in military service.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-02
They Are Married.

They Are Married.
On Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
occurred the marriage of less T. Bur-
rows and Miss Elma Dorsey, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charley Dorsey on California
Mesa. Only the immediate relatives
were present and Rev. F. w. Hopkins
of the Church of God performed the
marriage rites. Following the cere-
mony a delightful wedding breakfast
was served The bride is one of the
two eldest daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey. being a member of family
of ten children. The groom is en-
ployed in clerical capacity with the
Colorado Packing Company They
will make their home in Delta. Con-
gratulations.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
SELECTING BEAN AND
PEA SEED IN AUTUMN
Choose Plants Alike in VarietaI
Character and EarIiness.
When Plants Have Fully Ripened
Avoid SCATTERING in Pulling and
Hang in Airy, Dry Place Un-
Ill Seed Is Quite Hard.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The best seed of beans and peas il
to be obtained by marking a few OF
the finest plants with bit of cloth
at the beginning of the harvesting
season and allowing the crop of these
plants to ripen completely, say ex-
perts of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
In making such selections 1t Is best
to choose plants alike i'm varietal char
acter and earliness. When ripened
until dry, pull these plants In the
early morning. in order to avoid shat
tering, and hang or spread them in
an airy. dry place until the seed is
quite hard. Then shell the seed,
spread it out not over two or three
grains deep. and when thoroughly dry,
store ii for the winter In bags of
coarse open-meshed fabric hung in q
cool. dry place.
Pods which for any reason have
been overlooked when picking beans
or peas for the table should be saved,
since they can be shelled for seed.
though inferior to the selected stock
described above. In saving seed from
remnant crops of this kind it is well
to discard all pods containing only one
or two seeds, as these may have come
from plants with tendency TO pro-
dace poorly filed pods.
Some very destructive bean dis
eases, including pod-spot. are carried
Id the seed; so 1t is extremely i'm
portant to observe the general rule
'Dat no seed should be saved from dis
eased plants when saving beans for
SEED. Never save seed from pods
which, are not bright and clean.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

1 association and sign a three-year con
tract. or marketing agreement, where
| by their whole production was to
| he delivered to the association To he
| marketed. These contracts and the
storage of surplus production during
! the storage season placed the asSocia-
ton in position to he an important
factor in the Portland market.
Modern methods of grading. pack
ing and Standardization were adopted.
and all eggs are now cand!ed and
graded into three classes. Those
which are Of the finest quality are
put under the Diamond brand. while
No. rs, which contain off cOlOrS. I'M
dersiZed and Off-Shaped eggs. are grad
ed out; No. 3'S are sold To the bakery
trade. The business during the year
was expected to reach a volume of
approximately 100000 dozen.
During the present season the as
sociation has shipped several cars
each week To eastern markets. thus
keeping the Portland market clear of
surplus and in stable condition.
The success of the association has
been so great and the increase in
business so rapid that as recently as
February no new members were being
admitted, although applications at the
rate of 80 day were received. The
reason for closing the membership
temporarily was that they were stor-
ing eggs and the finances of the as
ISOLATION did not permit handling adj
ditional supplies from new members.
Organized on Cooperative Basis.
The association is organized on a
cooperative basis, with both common
and preferred stock. Each member Is
obliged to purchase a SO share of
common stock for each 100 hens or
fraction thereof. The preferred stock
carries no vote and is limited to an 8
per cent cumulative dividend. Some
$4,000 preferred stock has been sold
and is being retired by levy of one
half cent ton each dozen eggs. The
operating Expenses of the association
are paid out of a charge of 8 cents
for each dozen eggs received.
So successful has been this asso-
citation in the southern portion of the
state that similar organization has
been formed, with headquarters at
Ashland.
The Department of Agriculture is
pnR0lrra Oil
parts of the country to form similar
associations for disposing of their
wares. The success of the Oregon or
yanizatiOn, it believes. can be achieved
IN any other community where the
producers go about 1t i'm a business
Ike fashion. Organized marketing
along right lines, it says, has been
found to be satisfactory to all con-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
HANDLING BRUSSELS SPROUTS
considered by Some as Superior to
Cabbage Because of Its
Mlder Flavor.

There seems TO be a growing ap-
probation of brussels sprouts, which
some consider much superior to cab
bage because of its milder flavor. The
fact Is not always realized. though.
that the brussels sprouts can be kept
long in the winter. 1t is only nee
essary to dig them up and take them
indoors when cold weather comes, set
ting the roots in earth in boxes or
on the cellar bottom. This can be
done even If some of the sprouts have
been removed. and. of course, they
should be taken off as fast as they
grow large enough for use.