davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05
MAY FORCE PLANS

for establishment of an association of nations.
 MAY FORGE PLANS N
 How far the President himself may have concurred in such programme was not revealed but some of those who have his confidence pointed out that with the resolution hanging fire in Con gress, the administration might be in a position to exert an enlarged influence in securing acceptance of it's peace plans by other nations. Technically this government still would be at war with Germany, exercising the full priv ileges of belligerent in the arrange ment of the final peace settlement and still actually associated with the allies. | In such circumstances. it was suggest ed, the possibility of a separate peace might be used Automatically along with | the foreign loan situation as leverage to secure acceptance of MT. Harding S plans for his peace association.
 ALTERNATE PLANS URGED 1t is known that the subject of peace declaration has occupied the active n- terest of administration officials recently, | been urged upon the President Satur- day he held long conference with Sen ator Knox, republican, Pennsylvania, au- thor of the original separate peace meas ure, and today he talked with Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the republieaH Senate leader and Senators Watson ol Indiana and Brandegee of CoLnectie,It both prominen. in legislative manage 1 ment.
 During the day the British ambassador, I Sir Auckland Geddes. also called at the l White House. and although it was saiu the visit was one of courtesy, the two held an extensive conference.
 The question of declaring peace by res olution has figured consistently in gosstI 1 among officials here regarding the visit of Rene Viviani the former French pre- mier, but it was not indicated tonight what part the advice of the allied gov ernments might have played in influenc- T ing decision. Those associated with I M. Viviani repeatedly have denied thai l the real purpose of his pilgrimage here was to plead that there be no separate peace but he is known to be hopefu l that the peace settlement may provide for some sort of cooperative agreement with the allies. It is taken for granted that ne has urged these views in his conversations with American offiicais
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05
CORPORATIONS URGED

under the Webb Pomerene and Edge acts also was urged upon the bankers. Secretary Hoover especially indicated that In his belief the cotton interests should under those two acts and with
 tContinued on Page Two,
, 1921-09-08
china's Metal Imports.

The value Of China's metal imports
was S7G.031G31 in 1919. rs compared
with S2l,G19174 in 1913. The advance
in value comedies with an equal ad.
vance in quantity. Copper ingOts
were imported in very much larger
quantities han ever before and the
value was more than 100 times as
great as in 1913. The copper import
cd is used almost exclusively by the
mintS, Manufactured iron shows con
siderable gains. There was Il large
increase in the importations Of tin in
slabs. This Is II product Of the
KwangSi mines. and is reimported
from Hong Kong after having been
exported there from China.
, 1921-09-08

April "a. 1904. and early found rivals
In the Boston Gazette. initiated De-
cember 81, 1719. and the New England
C%ourant, appearing on August I. 1921.
The first newspaper in the middle colo
MES. the American Mercury Of Phila-
delphia, began publication on Decem-
her 90. 1719. The Pennsylvania Ga
zette. with which Benjamin Franklin's
name was associated. appeared on De-
cember "a. 172S. Ahead or Goddard
In Maryland, William Parks, who had
been made public printer there. es-
tablished the Maryland Gazette at
Annapolis, on September 10. 1927. But
the Baltimore American gained Its
temporary precedence over newspapers
now in existence and claims IFS title
ms the second oldest in America. for
continuing issues without break from
the day when Goddard first issued the
Maryland Journal in 1913.
, 1921-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

State of Wyoming
County of Carbon
In the District Court, Second Judi.
cial District.
Wilma Walker. Plaintiff, VS.. Kedder
G. Walker, Defendant.
To Kidder c.. Walker. whose last
known address was Rawlins. Wyoming.
You are hereby notified that Wilma
Walker, on the 4th day of August,
1921, filed her verified Petition in the
Court of Carbon County, Wyo-
ming. praying for a divorce from you
on the ground Of desertion and nom
support.
You are required 20 answer or other.
wise plead to said Petition on or be-
fore the Sth day of October, 1921, or
judgement will be entered against you
as prayed for in said Petition.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming, this
18th day of August, 1921.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
l.. r.. Armstrong. Clerk of Court.
Attorney for Plaintiff. S-1S-6
, 1921-09-08
NOT ONLY IN
Similar Cases Occur Daily In This
Vicinity.

Not only here in Saratoga but In our
neighboring towns, the same good story
is heard. An encouraging Instance
from Cheyenne is given here, and wiz
be read by us with great interest.
Mrs. S. Herman, 1910 Evans st,
Cheyenne, Wyo., says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills are a splendid remedy. I
can recommend them highly. L have
used Doan's with benefit when my kid
neys were out of order. 1 suffered
dreadfully with my back and often had
to neglect my work. Mornings 1 feIt
tired and duh. Headaches made me
miserable and my kidneys acted ir-
regularly. 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they soon gave me relief from the
backaches and other symptoms of kid
ney complaint"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for "A kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Herman had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1921-09-08

The Filipino has been much mlsrep-
resented in the United States. This is
largely because the Sunday supple
ments have made a specially Of por-
traying the semi-naked non-Christian
hill tribes as typical" Filipinos, which
is far from the truth.
The total population of the Philip
pines is 10,350, 640, of which 9,495,2T2
are Christians and civilized. and have
beer so for 300 years, possessing a cul-
ture and refinement that will compare
favorably with that of other countries.
The number of non-Christians is $780,
, 1921-09-08
Is OLD NEWSPAPER
Baltimore Americans Long and
Eventful History.
First Issued in 1873, the Newspaper
Has Continued Without a Break
Until the Present Day.

Many people find a fascination in
old newspapers. They like to read
that such and such a paper is the old
est in the country. or the first n
published in such and such IA city.
And when a newspaper changes own
ers. says n writer in the Christian
Science Monitor. IT is always sure Of
finding interested readers for the
scraps of its own history which 1t
prints along with the announcement
of the change. Thus when Frank A.
Munsey's New York Herald. in an
nouncing recently Mr.. Munsey's pur-
chase of the Baltimore American, re
ferred to the American as colder than
the government of the United States
Itself" and as the second Oldest news
paper in America" many who saw the
item found their thoughts turning
back to the days when newspapers
were far less common h a they are
today. But presumably none were
misled into taking that statement to
Indicate that the American was the
second newspaper established 10 the
United States. OF curse, there We're
many before IT. The Baltimore Amer
lean was first issued on August 20,
1773. Its founder was that William
Goddard who was mt the time editor
of the Pennsylvania Chronicle of Phil
adelphia. and who. on the occasion OF
a visit to Baltimore. was urged to I'M
dertake a publication there. The Bal
timore American was not specifically
A.. ..a.- ..bI,l. nnIIurI fnVn1aH In
Baltimore. His first issue there APP
peared under the title of the Maryland
Journal and Baltimore Advertiser, and
continued under that title until an
other Philadelphia went to Baltimore
and. purchasing the newspapers,
changed It's name 10 the Baltimore
American and Commercial lntelli-
eencer. Thus the name Baltimore
American first served ms the heading
for the newspaper In 1895.
But William Goddard was already a
newspaper man of demonstrated en-
terprise and ability. even before his
experience with the Pennsylvania
Chronicle. Apparently he had served
ms nm editor In New York. and GER
tainly he had had newspaper expert
ence In Providence. II. l., where he
established the Providence Gazette and
Journal In 1862. Thus Goddard him
self appears to have had some eonnec-
ton with at least three newspapers
before he ever thought of the one
which eventually became the Balti-
more American. And journalistic his
tory brings up n number of newspaper
titles which were antecedent to his
Baltimore foundation. There was the
New England group. Of which the
Boston Newsletter first appeared on
'Neverleke' auto curtain windows.
, 1921-09-08

1858, and only a small percentage OF
chem are uncivilized. They are fast
becoming educated, and will ultimate
ly make good citizens.
Seventy per cent of the Inhabitants
of the Philippines over ten years of
age, according to the last census, are
l~iterate. This is a higher percentage
of literacy than that of any South
American country, higher than that of
Spain, and higher than that of any
of the New Republics of Europe whose
independence is being guaranteed by
the Allies.
, 1921-09-08

"Neverleke' auto curtain windows,
the hest ever. Have us put your cur.
tnins In shape for real comfort 90
Whitney's Saddle shop.
, 1921-09-08

The Sun to any address for $3.50 a
year.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-04-26
WttnneIota.
6upernsren at tale / Iipcitpne.

Sfelgc WieIoins fra Sipeitone bor
@uuerner ). u. 8. Vreus louct al
tole pcb Ssiifolens IfsongsIeit Der
oen lite Sunni.
Spipital for @aiecn. Trlgcrne
@aicco bar npitcn e%nitcrn1iq bifaloi
llbiteoelie al Bombs I'll ct Bcleb a
$4,000, for hpilfe fol oprettcS ei
&oipital. Cont er aQereoe iifret, oq
9peningen pcrtes OF blioe illlbt iGr.
dig / 9ebet al Sommeren.
&usicrer f%pripnuoen. - 8eor9t
Gricfion, aasiercr ocb Smaha.g
mems Stotion / Slaptor. foriponbi
for rogen 3lo iiben, % ganeielifa.
bets Reoiiorer melber M, of Der cr
funbet ,Sl,if / &llibcn. llnoerbolanccr
ifuloe belsbc iig iii omfring $1,000.
SrGplantninssbug. - Gllperner
Grcu3 har pco Proclamation lat 300
glpril TOM Staten5 SrGplantninQa.
Dag, 'onlttotg 'om man o9Iau pae
iamn,c Gag opforbres iii Of ihllfont.
me 6u9lene % opitiQc posienbe NH.
a%eiteoer, bpor Der cr ~Nlnleorirg Ser.
iii.
llonrpnclicr. @llperner Ercts bar
uonPpnt Major @Qaro u. @alih al
g~tinlenpolia, Sberit %. (. WoQiiolI
al 6oribolllt og u. 3. Gernon al
Sittlc Sails iom Wte6lerurer al Den
"goarb Of Repiep", iom iibite 9c9is.
lotlIr oprCttebe for at biitao StotenS
gonusfommisiion / Of ~unoerieQc
toiliomme arop. 8ommisiionen pil
tiItrpbe tine 9Iigter Den lite Sl,Ii %
trpoe al ben lite 0tarts 1922.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-04-26

paIete Nterfer er al iarrn1e Sterrellt
iom Toitirimerfer, meO litografereot
Segr,inger og nleo Sroene "State o.
Soma" % Cigarette Tar. Sc er
til @eIeb al u Sent, 1 Sent, ~
Sent, > Gents % 5 Gents, henbolos'
bis iortc, g%rcnrlc, guile, rpoe % blaa.
Ofcrfcrnc iGlgca Gt8arctbanolere
glrf al 100.
Nutpmubl aicnfunoen / Colorado.
Cen $1,000 Cadillac NItonlobll, 'onI
for ire ll0cr ii0cu blcp "itlaolcn ira
Mrs. Sral,f 8otch'@ Garage | STUNT
bol0t, or ~aicniurocr / Sort Collins,
Colorado. Gn Ntano, Ser / lioite Gtc.
bIif foripgtc of unbfonme pco at
iInatc op / Sc nGrliqgenbc 9crgeanc,
bIcp arrcitcret. &pao melt bl0ron I'll,
at %glttomobiIcn gicnIan6tca, par fan,
ifc oe1 Smitpl16iahcb, al Scr 'ortloclt
cr fln t25 Maifincr al ianrnlc NtooCl
her / 9aubct, hporfor Den cftcrlp9te
W}aifir por LET ~ficnbclig. Mrs. 8otcb
% benoc5 Soiter, Wir5. nan Nor.
gan, rciitc itrar iib til Sort Collins
FOR al fierc Sen itiaolne Ilitontobll
hien iqicu. Shcriif @iu. @onicn
iIoQ IeIgc ocrlb inr at ta9c zig a
Snpen.
Suefait / gpril. Troi. Sohn Il.
Slocfs pco Staterta gtornroIifolc |
GCoar sails iortrlIcr eli Nittioabc1i-
penhco, Der iltlot itanr poo VtauI mco
Sc SpIcpeIicr, ion1 MI og "a 8lcllfor
tpQca ira 8ioncrrtiocu. Nroi. Slacf2
ifuIoc forlGbcn llac, netop 'om Oct
bcIti0c llpclr rtbbreo, forCtagc eli
Interchangeable I'll Cascade, % ban
tiItrooOtc Sen iioitc Gel al &eiiet
npcr 0cu inlaliporCbc Snnc ira Belle
puc 81. Is @erOag NtorQcn. Tau
@runo al Storm % Sneblofaoc
noaebc ban BOG fife Cascade Tor Gl.
9 Spnoag Iitcn, hoiIfet bel ntaa op.
re noQet en%eitaocnoe Tor Soma | Wtto.
ten al 9Ipril Woarco. Frofca'orcn
% Ell &anocIareiicnbc blcp tiliibit DC
ercitc 9oaia0crcr pao Soget. og &c.
ticninqen beitoo al Ell ~cl1citc @remicr.
ga Soget bIcp iioocrbc fait / Sncen
qioroes Der ncnlig moo 2ofonlotinct
olcrc ct iortpiIct 6orieg paa at brpbc
igicnncn,, men Rcillltatct bleu, of
octte bIeo iibbenoe baablsa fait poa
ct ol,bct Stco IGnQcre oppc paa Gin.
ien. gcticnten trai til NJ haze noglc
gg9 % ct &%ocoebrso, % octtc oar olt
sc ire Wpno hoobc at lcpc pau unber
iii Tan9enifab ! SnCiomrcrnc. Ter
nar ! 0ognen Ell liocn Slicoon, boor.
paa SGqqctc foqtcS % hoor liot @ar-
me erholbtes. Tert iibitc Toripninq
al Gle bar iorbrllqt % 6lammcn !
Omen iliIfrcbe netop iom Soqct frsb
IND til Cascade Ser0ag Iiten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-04-26
@isconTn.
Guauebpaning ramlet iainmen.

Saapebpgning ramlet iammen. On
itor Saupebpgtlina, iont netop uor BE.
ben rciit pau Scbuiters Sorm r,pr
Senmoob, ramleoe plubieIig iolnnler.
bporpeo Srarf Seioel bIep orrbt %
III andre ~alporlig fpeitebe. 60 q;
bisie blep iaa fpriloaebc u,ber Scr
tlllge BONNER, at Der bar lioct Soob
fDr 0eres Sip.
@rrbifnlb So bsb. "Subie @orbrr
Seneerpelo De Sol, ben Solitei,fo.
Ger opnaaeoe 40 Yunb Smsrfebt nm.
Der en- inn Cages Erepe, % iom Der.
peo blep peroeltsbersmt, cr oso / Mn.
pleton UNDER ct Infolo al Welfciebcr
Zen bar 8 Iar ganlmcl. Gmbcb,.
mGno / @isconiin 2ipeitocf gsiocio.
ton bauoe pprbiat ben til $4,000.
9rGbt af eleftriif Strsm. ,Sobn
Gaicp, en- 4O.aarig Sarmer NOR Nerp
G~ichn1onb, blep forleben orpbt al en-
elettrilf Strem, oa ban forisatc Of
fierne eft Sernfirbe, iont hans gsrn
hapoe faitet pper Sen circumference
Seonlna. San bruete ct Stpffe Srr
I'll at lsfte &ipoen al 9ebninoen, mer,
tit Dog oct nleite at De 10000 Bolts.
iom 0enne ierte.
Oiitriftsmsbe / Gan GIaire. Get
pitliee 9iltrift af Den norif. lutberifc
Strife / In1erifa bar iaar fit Weoc /
gau Claire fra 21oe til 276e S,slini.
0e TO tore llitberife Weniabebcr /
gpen baaber at fumle isrge for ioo.
bel Selegater iom Sreiter UNDER Nls.
BET. Fait. s. Norobp, 0eerficlO, cr
Otitrlftets Sormanb, Boit. q. g.
Nesplg, Chicago, bets Sefrctpr.
Stsrre ltblrs for ltniperiitesitu.
oenter. Nsiemblps &omite for Stota.
affprer bar nnbefalet til Teotooclie
ct 6or'lag ON, at l1nbernisnina
C"tuition") oeb @isconiin l1niperit.
tet for Sfoleauret ifal forbsies iii
$500 for Stubenter boenbe ubenom
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-04-26
9ioenoe al 9noipgoou1nle suffer
mere euo miblertiDig QinDring.

for bette Waal er Der intet IiSbcI
Der giper mere tiIfrebsitilenbe TeiuIto
Ter, END S.S.S.. oet fortriulise oomIc
@Iobmiooel Der eaar ncb til 8oScr al
enbper @Iobipsoom % uboriper &c ep;.
rer, iom forpoIber Snbet.
SIS. inl9es az ale Ipothe.ere. 60.
ernb at tuse BET ibue, os bpiS bu Vii
Ienbe Ell fuISitGnois geItrincIic az Sit
5ilirIOc til Dor beitprenbe 9rge, oil ri
irit ierbe big en- e%rfaren Cages gtoop
SiIifrip Chief WebicaI abpiier, 155
Spift laboratory, Irlanta, 50.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-04-26
Wontaua.

S'linss praftiierer Spariomb.b.
Stlli'aS Spraao bar ncStaset en- ge.
'llitnllls ON OF fnoppe al pao 0en.
Ringer for @olitibetiente, gronS.
mrno, S%naenisrer, Gitp Glerf oa lie.
re mlrere 9einainssmeno iomt for
ale @rbeieere ! gpens Sieneite meS
aleitnem'nltIia 10 9rocent. geIfip.
rellen slorhes Tor OF msoe ct llnSer.
ftl,h az $1,000 pr. Naoneb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-04-26

TdtlrIispis. bois IN er i%crrstet n1eo
Inn mioIertiois 2inorirs for Den for@
irrbeIise alsen oe SrGnoen af nolo'on1'
hioiis Subipgoom, ba or ou %tllfreps mel
at forbIipc en- SIaoc al SmerelIer, bleps
aisrenSe RibIer % andre IotdIe Henle@
bier, Der dnpcnocs pua 6ubcrs Cper1laoe.
V~irfeIi9 % porcnbc Hi1Nring tor
Gc5cma, apeiier. i~falta9rist llolIet eler
bpiItciomhclit andre 6or1ne at SetGrs
Keller / 6ubcn, fan life pentes isr Oh
bar bcirict Dir @Ioo for DC Sreoon,ss
ipirer, iom b"cpirter bisie Snoer. Ga
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-04-26
SDo 9afota. j..
8efienbt S%pteIeier bsS. Bert Soh

V~efjenot Spteleicr opo. Bert Sohn'
ion, Der eieoe SotelIer / Rebfielb.
Wlitcbel, Canton % maaife andre
9per, bebe nplig / WinneapoliS %
blep begrapen / RebHelb. Iibsbe ef,
tcrlaoer iis Suitru, TO Ssitre % Ell,
9rober.
sefretrr reiisnerer. g. s. Gran'
baa, Sefretpr for Soutb 9afoto
sSorm Bureau federation iiben bets
Organization iorriee Ior. bar reiie'
reret for Of aaa oner / anben @irf.
iombeb. San bill efterisl9es al I. q.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-04-26

tabt for Staten. ct SorIos ON of
9leninofsre 0sbsitrof for Dtoro bIep
! 'toIte gieblif tri,ffet tiIbaee al Sor.
lla9sltilleren, % Der ineen llbiiet bar
I'll at faa oct giennem Senotet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-04-26

4

50 bpOr
sufGiOe
taer bar
'elie ell
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-04-26
ct Opraab fra $eitvrelien Tor
Gbene5er 6amletiem.
en- 2lnitalt iom i~ertiener stofte.

DFinbre emo fem Nor iiben Dor GbencHr bare en- 9onfc, men ser
bar Ing en- oorm o9 oaffer Sonte, at Den log an bos bort Iof opcroIt
San6et.
Nn hu'er Gbene3er 43 ioo0orrc ION eQers piI0e bopc bopnct
Jotttghuit eler 9onife sooet ulorwroe - u6crioNbe ION Sc nor n
roen Slcgt % @crrcr OF itstc ig iii.
iyornoen Dc rupGrcnoc Snouoonere ionot nj andre lit sicr hcr
- DC trrnqcr IN life Longer Dor Siplp. Te IF rl6 90 ftprIo NIr;r
po line rOre Sage og io en- frttcIo @egropclc.
a1cmmet@ elcnoom bor foint $4,000 mo ttitrrHclia Srlmb
nj munQcoobbClt lbpbclic.
Sr poohnlcr cit @iGlo al $4,000. Get er 9GmrcIicns irbcr.
lMe Sen I'll Aoohrrtchc Wcnncitcr. Of De ol irtc Der iitorh ri NJ
o'tolc ocnnc @1Plh mo oct fsritc % ncroc6 ifre Spmmcts 5rrmiS
SCrorchcn bctnar AZ Hrnb ira DC foritIcQiqc norif. lutherifc qirfc.
iorbirbcic. ' ""''
%Gr nc0 at hirlpc bette DC 6otti9ca comIchicm! gcnnt ncbcu.
'oocnoc Supor % IGg Voicn ibag.
Seiprelin fur Gbcnc5cr @amlebicm.
I. ~ aiipaibr .
5 ". @iliou, Ircoiucr,
26tb etrcct onb @orhonb @peruc, 0hrncapolis, mm
SnOIa9t Tno S.......... iii aibcuIjns al 0irlocu pou Gbcc,r
''A''
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-04-26

Bcrrrttes pdd iibite Sice.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26
MODERN FARMING
Read Before the Prian Chautauqua Circle by Mr.. H. r. g.
Sunday May Sth, 1921.

pests as burdock, bindweed, Canada
thistle, quack grass, wild onion, and a
great many others, are unable to get
started in his fields with this sort of
treatment, and if they are already in
they do not last long when gone after
very vigorously in this manner.
Many field was abandoned to
these pests by the "old timer" because
he could not find the time to fight
them if he did have the time, while
them, if he did have the time, while
with the aid of the tractor, deep
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26

rooted plows, and harrows, very short
work is made of them now.
1t is seldom that these fields are
allowed to lie idle, even when the
farmer is fighting these weed pests,
quite often we find him planting some
early maturing forage crop, as cow
peas, or vetch, so that he may receive
the double benefit of letting his herds
and focks Craze upon them. Then be-
fore the weeds have had time to ripen
and 90 to seed, we see him busily en-
gagged turning the forage crop, weeds
and all, we'll under the soil, not only
destroying the weeds but returning
all the necessary elements for bum
per crop the following year. This is
probably one of the most beneficial
forms of treatment that he can give
his soil.
On the thousands of small farms
the tractor used is not the huge mon
ster that l have referred to above,
these farmers use a smaller machine,
usually one that does the work of
from four to six horses, consequently
they do not do as much work as the
man with the larger machine.
Farmers no longer plant the same
crops, year after year, in the same
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26

more easily mastered, as we'll as the
various fungus growths, and since
the roots of the various crops pene-
trate to different depth the plants
receive the full benefit of the soil
elements.
The constituents that plant life
derives from the soil are: Calcium,
chlorine, carbon, hydrogen, iron,
magnesium, nitrogen, oxygen, potas-
sium, phosphorus, silicon and sulphur.
All fertile virgin soils contain these in
abundance. Some of these, as: Car
bon, hydrogen, phosphorus, nitrogen
and oxygen, are very easily exhausted
and if not replaced in some way the
soil will not yield as bountifully as
it did before these elements were en-
tirely used.
This explains why the pioneers,
who used no fertilizer, or other
method of rebuilding the soil, were
unable to continue raising the bum
per crops that crowned his first few
years of effort, while he, not knowing
the reason his crops were falling off
would become discouraged and move
to more profitable piece of land,
nearer the frontier, in a few short
years it would be necessary to move
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26

fields, for he has learned the wonder
full advantage gained by crop rotation,
and this he practices. By experiment
tation alone is he able to find the
best form of rotation, but generally
speaking, leguninous crops follow cul-
tivated crops, which follow the
cereals. For instance, wheat, barley,
rye or oats, would be followed by
beets, potatoes, or corn, and the fol-
lowing year, alfalfa, beans, clover, or
peas would be grown in these fields.
Through this system insects are
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26
mr,,turtal Dan.

StresV the fair garlands avhere aumber the dead;
Ring out the strains like the ssveH of the sea;
Heartfelt the tribute We lay ON each bed
Sound Ger the brave the refrain of the free:
Sound the refrain of the loyal and free;
Visit each sleeper and halloav each bed.
Waces the starred banner from seacoast tcesea;,-,
Grateful the Hving and honored the dead.
Dear to each heart are the names of the brave.
Resting in glory, hosv sa0eetly they sleep!
Dewdrobs at evening fall soft on each grave;
Kindred and strangers bend fondly to sveet;
Kindred bend fondly, and dropping eyes sVeeb
Tears of affection DER every green grace.
Fresh are their laurels and peaceful their sleep.
Love still shall cherish the noble and brace.
IS. F. Smith