davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-16

for this picture, because of its un-
uSualneSS and the fact that every
person in the cast, and also the hun
dreds of extras that were used con-
tlnually, would have to be of a
strongly athletic type, for it was not
only Doug" who was to supply all
of the ginger and pep in this pro-
ducton, but the players were to be
assigned to parts in which they too
had to be athletically capable so
as to save their very lives at times.
The one exception in the cast is
that of Frank Campeau, who has
had important villain parts in the last
SIX Fairbanks pictures. Probably
no other man on the screen is so we'll
and favorably known for his portray
al of "the bad man" parts, and GER
tainly few others are as capable Of
the same finished artistic naturalness.
After having played very success
full parts in many recent productions
with other stars, principally with
Mary Pickford, Ralph Lewis was as
signed by Doug" to play the gruff
old uncle in this production. This
Is his first appearance in a Fairbanks
picture.
Entirely new to the motion picture
fan will be Captain Herbert Grllh-
wood, an English actor of highest
standing and who has had wonderful
experience abroad in the companies
of Sir Herbert Tree and Oscar Ashe.
On the other side, before the war, he
made a wonderful hit in "Kismet'
and was highly praised in his art
iStic work in "Mameena," Red
Lamp, the great tragedy, "Pompey,
the Great and many Shakespearean
productions. During the great world
war he went to France as a Captain
with the Manchester Regiment and
after taking part in all of the big en-
gagements during the first two years,
was captured and spent twenty-five
months in prison from where he es-
capped only to be recaptured when
crossing the Austrian line.
Playing valet to strenuous Doug"
is the part that Albert McQuarrie
has been cast for. The part is by no
! means a minor one for the valet in
/ this case has the follow the leader"
stunt to do, with Doug" as leader"
Kathleen Clifford is supporting
Doug in the role of the sweet
young girl with whom he falls in
love. She is one of the best known
and widely talked about stars in pic
lures.
Daisy Robinson, another of the
cast has been before the public since
a child, having played with Joseph
Jefferson, Maud Arams, Olga Meth
ersoIe and others.
Although we mention but six OF
the cast supporting Doug" there are
many who have similar parts in the
strenuous picture. In number Of
scenes, particularly the flooding of ar
entire town, there we're over thou
sand healthy and husky extras.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-16

Washington.-One OF the most
popular and efficient appointments
yet made by the new administra-
ton, is that Of Scott c. Bone, who
has just been nominated by Presi-
dent Harding as governor Of
Alaska. Mr.. Bone, who is one OF
the best known Of American news
paper editors, was publicity man
ager Of the Republican national
committee last year. Previously, as
editor OF the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer, he gave careful attention
and study to Alaskan matters and
it is expected that he will make
strong governor from the very
start.
Mr.. Bone has large experience
with the problems OF news print
paper, and inasmuch as Alaska is a
future great field for paper pulp,
there is no doubt that he goes to
Alaska with this matter very much
in mind. Which is a case Of ex-
pert efficiency in the right place.
Mr.. Bone will leave very shortly
for the great territory he is 10
GOVERN.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-16
Nor POSSIBLE.

When lady who was burning up
the road on the boulevard was over
taken by traffic officer and motioned
to stop, she Indignantly asked:
What do you want with me?"
You were running forty miles an
hour" answered the officer.
Forty miles an hour? Why, Off
Ger, haven't been out an hour" said
the lady.
Go ahead said the officer, That
is new one on me. "-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-16
A TRIUMPH OF Truth.

a merchant had advertised for
boy. Late in the afternoon a red
headed, freckle-faced bluc eyed,
honest looking boy applied for the
job.
do you like to work." asked the
merchant.
No, sir" replied the boy.
Then you can have the job" re-
piled the merchant. "You are the
first boy who's been here today who
didn't lie about it and say yes."-
Cincinnati Enquirer,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-16

A sea captain, holding glass of
llme-juice approvingly up to the
light, said:
"Navies are different today from
what they used to be. A man was
talking to an old sailor. The sailor
said:
" Yes, sir, my boss was in the
navy, too
" In the navy, was he? said the
man. What was his official capacity,
may ask?'
Four to five quarts, sir, said the
old sailor. Washington Star.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-16

packages of chewing gum and papers
of pins were listed at Is cents each,
so were automobile tires, barrels of
sugar and coffee, An egg was worth
as much as a 50-yard bolt of cotton,
The result was that Merriweather
bought the stock for ST ,S6625, or
just $33.75 less than the invoice
price. You cant beat a born trader.
-Capper'S Weekly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-16
HIS CATCH UNCERTAIN.

Tommy had been playing truant
from school, and had spent a long
beautiful day fishing. On his way
back he met one of his young cron-
les, who accosted him with the us
ual question, Catch anything?"
AT this Tommy, in all the con-
sciousness of guilt, quickly respond
ed: Amt been home YET" Nd
tional Republican.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-16
FEMININE ACCOUNTING.

My wife made out an itemized ex-
pense account for last month" said
Mr.. Dubwaite.
Could you learn from her state
ment just what she bought?"
NO Most of her purchases were
listed as Etc. "-Bumingham Age
Herald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-16
RECALLS THE PAST.

You will have to rewrite this seem
ario, said the movie producer You
make the leading character a wait
reSS and our fve-thousand-d -dollar-a-
week star refuses to play
why ?" asked the playwright.
"She used to be one. "-BHming-
ham Age-Herdld.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-16
JAzz EFFECT.

Il like your jazz orchestra said
the proprietor of the beaney.
Huh ?"
But | guess we do have more rat
Ting of dishes than any other joint
in town. .'-LouispiRe Courier Journ-
al
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-16

Roll By which
will be released by
United Artists, and
which will be
shown at the Star
theater on Friday,
is the exceptional
ly strong cast that
will play in sup
port of the star.
When the story
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-16

ly written by Mr.. Fairbanks he real
lied that there would have to be a
number of changes in his company
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-16
|New Faces to be Seen:
lin Fairbanks Picture:
MANY NOTABLE PLAYERS NEVER
BEFORE SEEN IN A FAIRBANKS
PICTURE TO BE IN SUPPORT
OF "DoUG' IN WHEN
THE CLOUDS Roll BY

One of the principal points of in
terest about the next Douglas Fair
banks production, When the Clouds
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-16

A young man was walking up and
down the platform of country rail
road junction in England trying to
see car that had a vacant seat. He
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-16

Keep on saving wood and for.
get your age is the living advice Of
James A. Rocheford who is shown
here celebrating his l0lst birthday
at the old buck saw. The picture
was taken at his home In Brighton,
Mass, last week. His wife, "a
years old, assisted him to make
merry. He says a little exercise
after passing 100 years Is just as
enjoyable as before reaching the
century mark and to this practice
he attributes his 10y in life,
Washington Journal., 1921-02-25

Geu oricntiert, ncnigIlcns in Oielen
5dihten. ScOclioGS bcrrId]cn oieIe
bei6en oiicntIi6 uidt mcbr mic
iriibcr. 9ic GtoOt lit ielIcllos
Die motericae @icr Der nellcil Jiei-
diem. lire &robcntlinl, iinOet feline
Semmlngen mcGr. Gos tobt lid
aus nidlt nur nit Ser Seirieoi1ing
eincS Ion9e gcbdnoiqteu Ippctits,
Ionoern aud nit Dem G0beIgr6Ben-
mnbn ser neucn Tenlofrotie. DWos2
@o3u Ie6en mir in einem freien
Stoot9" fro0t Der Sfieber, mcnn
cine Stoot8mobregel feline @etuinnc
6eeintrGdtigcn nil. limo er gebt
Fin unO tolft iciner Sodter einen
4itro6onmontel 81 5meitoulenO
Morf 80. GieIer Sdjidt 5uIiebe ent.
Iteben un%ouf60rIiA Die neucn SUIT.
uno Mo0ceeifGfte, Oie 9elifateiIen'
nn6 SdofoloOeId0eu, oGes, mas Dem
iibcrfIiiiiigen uro entbebrli6en GU
rug oicHt. Son Dem DerOen bonn
aud Ir~beiterfreiie on9eitedt, Die Die
Traeipeite ibrer unaufborli6 Iteigen'
SEN 90bne obnebin 5u iiberiddsen
pfIcgen.
0os lit Ser ein5iae @eg oaf
Dem uns 5i beIfen m1re, Sapona.
rola: S6aff' cine Sdift Der, 6ie
uns tpieoer oIs 8orbilo oientl Sic
miiroe iid iofort gtnieben er5pingen,
unO Der Grf nad @iufadbeit uno
Sporiomfeit miir0e Ben notmenOigen
8ioerbon finoen. Gie Sdicber-
ididt oftct niemonO, ober ieoer
obmt ibr nod, neil 6ie 0ffentIihe
Mteinilng i'm SaumeI lit, uno bie
@eoonfenIoien iiberou MIR Dem gr.
foGgreiden nofabmen. 0ogegen ber-
iprede id mir feline 8irfltng bon
cinem Iutooof6 olf Dem 8ots6omer
YIob. Sic S6ie6er miir0en oorin
nieoer cine nere gIdn5enoe &oniitnf.
ttr pittern, un0 sic Breiie miiroen
nn5ieben. Ole 3eitungen miirben
mor6erlif iiber bid i6impfen, Ga.
oonoroIo, neil ol oas @eIf)6ft per'
oirbit, uno man piirbe Cir bemeiien,
OaB Oein @orgeben iounOioOieI tolt-
ieno @rperbsIoie outs 8floiter mirft.
0eine Nften iiber utire Sittenloiig-
felt tpiiroen in Sen 4r1ipen Der go.
li5eibebor6e berifpinoen. l1nb Ell
neg Cages miirben Iie ialiber IN Ell.
mem omtIiden Diem ooer auf einem
SoI5ItoB ser &einmo6efrau aufIo.
bern. 11no oann miiroen Tie bid
IeIbit beronfriegen. @ie es Dir i'm
Sabre Oes llnheiis 1893 IN Sloreu5
geidob. (&6lniide 3eitung.)
Washington Journal., 1921-02-25
5ttrArrsaua zen 3tnHtr.
gerii6mte StaOt berlOr Idun lire
meilten ScluObucr.

Der i16rlid)e @egjug BON GoIo-
iud)ern uiiO anOeren ans StG0tden
ceer @%inenIogcrll alasfoS na6 iiio.
lid)eren Strifeit bat III Dem piel-
0%cnannten pormoligen @ol0id9cr.
8orooies Rorne, an 6odnorOiiden
@ismeer-@ eitaOe, cine Gimpobner.
iGoft pon iueni9er ais 200 5uriif-
aeloIien, no in Dem oenfmiiroigen
CONNER BON 1898 etrpoS $4,000
eliidsouritige Mtenidenfinoer ii6
I'M Oos 9oieiit gebalgt botteu!
$50 9etpo1ner bon Nome iubren
u%nI1ngit nit Dem Gampfcr ~gic.
toria" meg, = uno Die mellten Oer'
iel6en perfiiiloeten triibielig ibren
feIten @ntl6luB, nielnol$ pieoer
nad) Some 5nriid5ufebren, oh Die
W~titterna6ts.S onne audi nod 10
5ollberboft ideircn moge. Sin fIet'
Iles SGuflein entt6uidter, aber nod
imr1er nidt gon8 per5meifelter Gin.
mobner bon Some flammert Iid
audi lest an benz berlaIlenen Bor"
Itrul0 oes Wfeeres uno min auh 1T
ser i6redliden minterliden Sin.
Iamfeit bis oufs duBerlte als5ubal.
ten iuder, in Der Soffnuu9, bod
nod ein lidteS 2d9eln bon Der lau-
riqen @liidsg0ttin im redten au.
oenbIid I'll erbaI6en. Musnabmes
@riGeinungen FOLDER 9lrt bieten lib
ieoo6 in ieoem ebemaligen 8onan6o'
Eager, tpelhes ben nntergong at
met; ia lie beuten g%erooe5t oilf
oieIen.
Some Iheint einfa6 oemiel6et
Sdidiol enteegen gu gebeny tpie
biele 9utenoe onOere Shpemm.
aolo- Minen ober @olopdi1ereien.
Die metanurgii6e @eididte BON
aoloro6o, Oregon, 0epaoa, &ali.
fornien, Soobo, 8ritiid-a columbia
uim. mimmeIt BON @ciipielen fur3.
lebiger .8lacer Mining" . Serr'
Ii6feit. 8enn bin unO mieOer cine
Ser betreffenoen Sieolungen lid
ni6t MIR bebauptet, ionoern gu Ell.
ner r1Gdtigen @roBItabt erttpidelt
bat, 10 maren oo6 gan5 anbere Mr.
ten oeIdGftli9er 9dtigfeiten bierfiir
entiteioeno uno lieBen BON Der al.
ten g@ubmltaot~ MIR nod ben Sea-
men.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-25
GaiiermeHer nidlt berbranst.

Die @ripartung ooer 8efiir6tung,
0aB oie Si9erbeitS : &afiermelier,
melde bon ieoermann obne tueitereS
gebanobobt neroen fonnen OBJ.
mobI iie Die 9ieulte zines %funIter-
fabrenen BARRIERS nidt poafommen
eriesen balo Die getpobnliden
&aliermelier aus Dem Gelo idlagen
uno <oaS &oiieren gu elmer periboIs
lenen &unit MAIDEN miirben, lit boob
iebr tpeit BON Der @rfiinung ent-
fernt!
@aeroinas iino Die Gi9erbeits.
&aIiermeller nolfstiimltder getpor.
ben, mas BEL ben boberen 8reiien
nid]t belonbers auffaaen fam. Iber
Die altmooil6en &%aiiermeiier nno
Die 8arbiere iin6 babel feineswegs
i6ledter %gefabren. so berii9ert
sic itets pobIunterridtcte auSfunf'
tel Ser omerifaniiAen Meiierparet-
Snouftrie. Mmtlide 8eridte iiber
oos erlte Salbiabr bon 1920 ut1o
3npcrldliige Sddsungen iiber oos
5tpeite beiogen, oaB altbergebrafte
&oliermeIler ibren 8o0en mebr. als
bebauptet boben, uno Dab Die aus.
m4rtiqe nno Die c%inbeimiide Naf)-
frage nad alien slrtcn &%aiiermeiler
seiticgen it'll
Washington Journal., 1921-02-25
@unt6er ,lnO &fan.

Sn Snoien er56blt man ongemein,
Bob 3piiden Gantber unO Sfau ge-
niiie gebeimnispole 8e5iebungen be.
Itiinoen; Ser Gantber babe Die
Maht, Ben Sfau 81 be5aubern, 10
oaB er itin iiben bIeibe urto i'm
i6lieBIi6 mpltii6 in iid altfnebme.
Man bat ii9 bemiibt, oieie mDtbi-
i9e @inbeit bon @fa1 un0 &antber
aug ser uebereinitimmtng Ser 3eid)-
nung al erflGren; Ser &0rper bei-
ser lit nit augen iiberiaet; beioe
f0nnen g%etpiIIermaBen oIs &rgus uno
Sinn6iI0er 6es geitirnten SimmeIs
geIten, ser 8nntber auf Der @rOe
uno ser 8fau in Ser 2uft. &ieueift
aber Ite6en oli6 beioe in einem ge-
piIien ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G6nli9
tpie &rofooilsmddter uno &rofooil,
Ma6enbader uito Nasborn, &onigs-
bubn uito Steinbod, 10 oaB iie iid
gegenieitig martten lnh an6erc T.ien-
tie Ieiiten, ober nift fiir6ten. Gar.
uuf ideint Ser 8eri1t zines engIi-
iden @eobo6ters so. Sntler hin5u.
belten, Ser zines Cages auf Der
9foleniogo fi6 gar5 maize an einen
Tfal1 beroni6leihen fonnte, Der gar
feline geoti5 bon inn nubm uno I'M.
per1ponot, nie be5aiibert, nod einem
Dor linn befinolifen 9ididt bIidte.
Der Sdger faBte MN ieinerieits Die
les @e6iiid ing 41lge uno war nidt
penig eritaunt, einen 8antber Oar-
aus beroortreten gu leben, Der bor-
iid)tig an Sen 8ogel beranIdlih. Sic
Sadie ifien nm 10 erltaunIiher, ais
ser Sdgcr muBte, bob es in oiefcr
@cgen6 fonit feline Bantber CAB.
Nber es mar rift 3eit, 81 %eritaunen;
Ser Sdecr mubte periuden, oas
3mieIidt ausSunllben. erbob iein
@etpehr uno ridtete es auf ben San,
tber, Ser Iid au ieinem Sdreden alif
Sen SinterfiiBcn erhob un6 linn nit
bcbenocr Stimme in Der 0an6esipra-
re suricf. yMcin Scrr, nift bod.
idicBcn Sic nidt!" SIN eriten Nii-
lenblif Qloubte ser Sager oen Ser
itnnb berloren 5u hnben, uno ale in-
0iid,en MGrhen bon Sen @ermolfen.
Sic sort in TiergeitaIt oltftrcten. Inn.
onitfclten feline Gimme. Nber feline
Gufregung mar qliiflihermeilc MIR
BON fllrser Gauer, benn Dos Sier,
meIdcS or Dor iif hattie. lieB plot.
lif ipine Sout foaert nno Dor linn
Itonb elm e~inacborncr SSdaer, Der ols
@onther berfleibet. iih allf Ser Tfoi,-
cniooS bcFono, neil man, mie er ioa-
te. iih mnter elmer &antherhallt OIL
rcft an sen Ifan beranidleidler
Tonne. Mondmal fonne er ihm I'M
ter bieicm TeG 10 nobe fommen. nm
INN nit Scr Sann areifen su fonnen.
ieocnions IicBe Ser Tfou Den Der
mcintIihcn Tdnther 10 nohc fommen
SAB hicier i'm nit ieinen Gfeilen err
Icocn f0nnc. Mon erfennt. tpie obi
ne @csauberungsmdrden ~entitanoef
Iino. =
Washington Journal., 1921-02-25
edpinbcn Der Sferoe- rSiandeS".

9as Sdpinoen Der leiner6eit be-
riibmten -8feroe-&ciocfarm Song
X" in Montana lit I'LL ytelIigfeiten'
Sell Der 3eitungcn io9ut ME gar.
nid)t erip1bllt morocn; uno bod luor
eS eil1 bemerfensipcrteS GreignIs IN
Der @eididte uniercs groBcn USE
items.
Ntit oieier &alld lit 10 5Ienili9
sic leste groberc S-fcroe-8eiociarm
oes @eItcns ben Nco aueS 5leliG)eS
qeqonqen uno elmer &itltltrfornt, fiir
ole es feiren geriigenoen Setati.
gungs-S pielraum mebr gab, in oas
Srob gcfolgt. 8unocr nebmen
lam Oos nid)t; battcn bod iton boz
ldngercr 3eit Die groben SorRpieb-
8eioeiartnen Dem pororlngenoen
5dafaiiAtcr uno Sic 9robt,@infrie-
oigung ipciden miiiicn, troB idnei-
oioen 8ioerltanbcS cine Neibe BON
;sobren binourd)! Sic @lorientage
ser altcn rittcrlid)en &cnd)-Goman.
tiff fonnten iid nit ben praftiiA
midtigcren Slttcrciien zines INNER
intenliperen laubbaiics uno gum
Cell Ser Snouitric id)lcdtcroings
lidt pertragcn.
IS lit Der @rimnerung inert, Bob
es in Ser eritcn 3cit 6es aon.mens
ser Gpanier nad) Nnlerifa. oas elm
10 grobes 8ierbelano peroen ioa-
te, nod feline Bieroe bier gegeben
6attc, nno iiberbaiipt niemals IN ge.
idi6tlifcr 3citl Sic ideinen iid ins
ocs al bebanpten, trot Irto 8iloe
gferoe fino meiitcns fi;mmerlide
ReIte ODER Mad)fomnten oeS Weitan-
ocs o%ufgegebener &and)es.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-25

Gin gIIdli9er Batter.
.Nun, @err Srofellor = tpie fub'
len Sic li9 als Yapa? Sic itrablerl
ia Dor @liid!"
$50, beute fat meme &ieine gum
erltellmaI rYaraaelepipeoon"" ge'
iagt!"
grpreffung. gerebrli9e
Heoaftionl 49,. au9 meine Sbipie'
germutter finoet ben eingelarloten
&on1ar portrefflid. Soaten sic
benIelben ni1t afoeptieren, miro ne
fi6 erlouben, bel Sbnen por5uipre'
hen...."
Washington Journal., 1921-02-25
Gnttauidnns.

Wein .reider" Sntel itarb tpis
bartl
groit gibt mir nur Die Slalde;
9enn als er eingeGi6ert tparo,
2a aab es feline .Gi6e"...
Washington Journal., 1921-02-25

Ole 9anoe Der SreunOi4aft ii1o
oft aus feiren, Ieidt reiBenoen 50.
ben geioonnen.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-25

Niemano lit irti Der nidt ibcr
iid ieIblt Serr lit.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-04

THE quest for bridesmaids hats this
i year is an easy and delightful one.
The bride can hardly go wrong in her
choice and her maids are sure to be
pleased; for this is season of pic
turesque and colorful millinery. Given
these two advantages and the inspira-
ton Of wedding cortege. designers
turn loose a poetic and unhampered
fancy and produce hats ft for the
heads Of angels. The wedding process
sion is the magnificent hour for mil
linery and this years hats meet It
magnificently.
II takes a real artisan educated
judgment--to think out .he best in
millinery. and not only brides but
milIiners themselves do well to rely
upon authoritative designers In this
matter Of bridesmaids millinery. II
is better to copy q masterpiece than
make an Indifferent attempt at original
designing.
At the top Of the group a small hat
Of narrow ribbon and braid preserves
in its up-to-date lines a fi..vor of the
quaint poke bonnet. The narrow rib
bon with picot edge, which alternates
with rows of braid In the shape. falls
from the back of the hat in many
loops. Little forget-me-nots peep and
stray over the edge of the brim as II
to get a look at the fair face of the
The Madison journal., 1921-06-04

the soil may be stirred between the
rows and the plants kept growing rap
idly so as to attain reasonable size
before the heated term of early sum-
mer sets I'm.
In the North 1t is customary to sow
the seed broadcast about the 25th Of
July on land from which early peas,
early potatoes, or some other early
crop has been removed. The land Is
raked smooth and the small seeds SIM
ply scattered over the surface, then
covered by again raking the soil. No
cultivation is required where the seeds
are sown broadcast.
In the southern states turnips are
frequently destroyed by plant )ice that
suck the juices of the leaves. These
insects are rather difficult to control,
spraying with nicotine preparations be-
ing about the only remedy.
Turnips stand considerable cold, but
those that are to be placed I'm pits or
in the cellar for winter use should not
be allowed to freeze before being
stored. If they become frozen In stor-
age. they should NOT be disturbed unit
they thaw naturally.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-04

What Happens When Barrels Are
Loaded on Their rBilge-characteris-
tic Breakage In a Car Of Double
Headed BarreIs-The Heads Give
Way and the Barrels Collapse From
the Weight Above, Causing Bruising
and MASKING Of the Potatoes.
to 80 or more barrels broken on ar
rival at the market. Extra bracing is
needed when barrels are loaded on
their bilge.
Prevent Barrels Rolling.
Wooden strips should be placed
across the floor at frequent intervals
In order to prevent the lower barrels
from rolling. Use of rocks for this
purpose localizes the strain and causes
much breakage. Strips should also be
placed across the doors to prevent the
bar4ls on the upper layer from falling
against and jamming the doors.
The sack, II is said, is not suitable
container for tender new potatoes; 1t
offers no protection from bruising. and
when loaded is hard to ventilate. If
sacks are to be used they should be
of no greater capacity than 12O
pounds. This size sack can be ham
died with much greater care and lends
itself to ventilation better than larger
sizes. Neither are hampers, it is said,
suitable packages for potatoes. They
do not have the necessary strength for
the weight of their contents, and offer
little protection for the potatoes.
Crates of various sorts are being
used, and, according TO reports. ap-
pear satisfactory where the strength
of the crate Is sufficient for the weight
of its contents. Weak crates should
not be used under any circumstances,
and crates with wide opening tend to
wilt the potatoes while in transit.
Crates must be loaded tightly and firm
ly. and no slack space left without
suitable bracing, while stripping is rec
commended.
No matter what container Is used. II
is said. the grower should exercise
great care to keep diseased and injured
potatoes out of it. A very high per-
centage of the cars arriving at north
ern markets show much scab, bacteria
wilt, late blight, or all three. Grow
ers should also see that their packages
are well filed. Weak packages should
not be used.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-04
PLAN TO ERADICATE SORREL
Apply Ground Limestone, Hydrate6
Lime or observation-disclosures
Of Crops 10 Good.

A good treatment for sheep sorrel,
according to the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture specialists, Is to
apply ground limestone two tons per
acre, hydrated lime one and one-half
ton per acre, or quicklime one ton per
acre. The quicklime can be used to ad-
vantage by shaking with water and
sprinkling the mixture freely over the
sOrrel. The liquid will injure the
leaves as well as help correct soil acid
ity. SOrrel can be destroyed by spray
ing with solution of sulphate Of iron
(copperas). two pounds to the gallon
Of water. The treatment will not per-
manently injure grass and will destroy
the weed II repeated as often as the
sOrrel tries to send out new leaves.
Spraying Is useful where sorrel occurs
as patches In a good stand Of grass
and around rocks End fences. Iron
sulphate is deadly to clovers and to
many broad-leaved weeds, but Is not
injurious to animals or the soil. Sor-
rel can easily be destroyed by a short
rotation of crops. If possible, the rota-
ton should be arranged so that the
soil will be cultivated at different seq
sons Of each year.