davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Today

VSOntlnueO lrOI1 lTst fdStJ
announces that to pass the sub
sidy would mean the death Of
the Republican party. Not to
pass it would mean the death Of
American shipping. And lack
of American shipping might
mean defeat in a big war.
Every nation in Europe hates
US. Statesmen, so-called, should
remember that. With ships and
flying machines, submarines
and plenty Of INT we need not
worry.
IT took the power of Astor's
L millions to get the Lon
don Times away from Lord
R 9th erme ere, Northcliffe's
brother. "The Astor millions"
start out as millions usually do
making a newspaper. There is
to be "a board of distinguished
men" to manage the paper.
etc, etc. What a paper needs
is not any board Of distinguish
ed men, but one man that knows
something about the people,
something about those that
systematically exploit them, a
man willing to work for those
that read his newspapers, will
ing to be a newspaper man and
not anything else.
A NEWSPAPER is a single
"A body, like the body you
Hve in. It wants one single
brain to manage it, not half a
dozen.
One man can drive four
horses. Four smen never could
drive one horse successfully.
TO TEACHERS, commission
i ers of education, ETC., teach
history with moving pictures.
When a little boy is COM
PEELED to learn about Pocahon-
tas and Captain Smith, and the
name of Pocahontas' father,
Powhatan, it all means sorrow
and interest unawakened. Show
it in moving pictures, with the
names and short explanations
on the film, and it will stay in
the child's mind, whether it be
Lincoln in his cabin, Napoleon
at Lodi, Queen Dido on the
beach, or Washington crossing
the Delaware.
What interests children they
remember. Thousands that
forget the name of Pocahon-
tas father remember perfectly
well the name of "Chingach-
cook" alias 1.-THE Great Ser
pent."
Fenimore Cooper made
Chingachgook interesting.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

The winner Of the Declamatory
contest are: 0ratorical, TorStein
Kvamme; Dramatic, Leslie Hickman;
Humors, Delbert Witt; the final con-
test will be at Calmar, Feb. 23rd.
The Ladies Aid Society will be en-
tertained in the Lutheran church
parlors Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
Sth. Mrs. Jacob Sand and Mrs. Jens
Egeland are the hostesses.
Mrs. John Moe entertained a few
ladies at five o'clock dinner Thurs
day evening.
Fred Doane was DEBORAH visitor
Friday.
Sr. M. Carlos went to New
Hampton Friday for a visit with her
brother Carl Feuling.
DIR. Gordon C. Luce was an over
Sunday guests at the B. p. Doane
home.
Chris Schweinefus of Castalia was
an Ossian business visitor Saturday.
George Meyer went to Calmar on
Sunday for a visit at the DIR. C..
+. Sobolik home.
d. C. and f. +. Malloy and Eileen
Malloy motored up from Castalia on
Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
SFILLVILLE.

John Hron came up from Fayette
Saturday to spend Sunday with home
folks.
Miss Mary Baker of Cresco spent
the past week visiting at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Herold west of
town.
Miss Mary Shema accompanied by
Marie Hennessy of Calmar were cal
lers at the home of Mrs. Moravety
last Saturday.
George Loesch was a business cal
Ter at the Fort last Tuesday.
Mrs. Omada of St. Paul who spent
several days visiting relatives here
last week left for Calmar last Thurs
day to visit relatives before return
ing home.
| Joseph Junko and family moved to
the farm of John Zoulek last week
They sold their property in town tC
Joseph Triska, who expects to NOV
to town.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
USSIAk

Miss Alice Lockwood Of Monona
was a guest at the l.. A. Meyer home
Monday.
Miss Viola roghammer returned
Tuesday to Cedar Falls after spend
ing few day with her sister.
Miss Edna Briggs of Rockford
Iowa, came Monday for visit at the
Weitgenant home.
The Teachers Training Class met
with Rev. Geo. C. Northdurft We'd
nesday.
Miss Mildred Doane returned or
Tuesday from Waucoma where she
spent a few days with friends.
Mrs. C. Birchmeir entertained the
Ladies Club at the home of. Mrs. NJ
j. Klein, Wednesday afternoon at
five hundred. The honors were
awarded to Mrs. A. C. Heck, Mrs
Thompson and Mrs. F. j. Figge.
G. F. Gunderson is on the sick list.
Joe Kaupel of Cresco transacted
business in town Monday.
Miss Blanche Curran of Fayette
returned Tuesday after spending a
few days with her sisters, Lois and
Leila Curran.
Atty. w. M. Allen was DEBORAH
business visitor Monday.
Mrs. C. r. Nicholson and mother
Mrs. Plagman, were DEBORAH visitor!
Monday.
Dewey Tatro of Castalia transact
ed business in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wagner wen
to Fort Atkinson Tuesday for visi
with relatives.
Joseph Schultz of Castalia was
business visitor in town Monday.
Carrie and Raymond Miller wen
to Ionia Tuesday for visit witt
relatives.
Frank Theunte of Festina visitet
Ossian on Monday.
Mrs. T. H. Burns of Jackson jet
visited relatives in town on Tuesday
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

E. A. Waterbury of Decorah was
a business visitor in Ossian Monday.
John Wiber Of Cresco, who had
been visiting the John Meyer home,
returned home Tuesday.
F. j. Koch of Fort Atkinson trans
acted business in OSsian Monday.
Mrs. j. B. Wiltgen and Mrs. Will
Helwig went to Muscatine to attend
the funeral of Eva Spillman.
j. K. Boyle came up from Nc
Gregor Wednesday and will spend
three or four weeks in town.
Mrs. HI. c. VIM and daughters
of Castalia visited Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Sherman of
Waterloo came Tuesday for a visit
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Leibold and family.
Mrs. Henry Leuneberger of Fort
Atkinson and Mrs. Frank Elwood of
Elma returned home Tuesday after a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Ed. David and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred futile returned
to their home in Fort Atkinson on
Tuesday after visit at the Herman
Lansing home.
Miss Clara Anderson went to Mad
ison, Wis, Wednesday for visit
with her sister Lillian, who is at
tending the University.
Mrs. C. H. Gilbert and Mrs. G. r..
Rossman entertained about forty
ladies at the home of Mrs. Gilbert
Wednesday at cards. The honors
were carried off by Miss Amanda
Fleischer and Loretta McGary and
Mrs. Mary Gunderson.
Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. John Asol,
Mrs. Joe f. DIESEL and Miss Edith
DIESEL were in Calmar Tuesday
where they spent the day at the l..
DIESEL home.
Mrs. E. H. Klisart and Miss Cecilia
Klisart were DEBORAH visitors Tues
day.
The Parent Teacher Association
will meet Feb. Sth, at 8 o'colck. Al
unusually good program will be
! given.
Miss Minnie Christianson was {
Calmar visitor Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
CONOVER

Bill Sobolik autoed down to Spill
Vile Monday afternoon on business.
Mrs. Ira and little son from Cal
mar, came Monday evening on visit
at the home of Joe A. Klemish.
Albert Sobolik went to Calmar
Saturday on business.
Frank Pecka was a passenger Tor
DEBORAH Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe A. Klemish was a visitor
at Calmar Wednesday.
Lawrence Bjonerud went to Cal
mar Wednesday p. M.
Louis Phillip was passenger Tor
Calmar Wednesday. -,
Miss Mary Sobolik made a call
on Mrs. G.. H. Cummings Sunday al
temoon.
DR.. f. H. Ingold was a business
caller in this vicinity Friday from
Calmar. v,.
Chester Bjonerud and Geo. Klima
went to Calmar Tuesday.
Cyril C. Cummings in company
with the school basket ball team
! went to Lawler Tuesday night to
play. -. c.u,.:uo
went to Calmar on a visit 10 hef
home folks Wednesday.
! Frank Pecka was passenger Tor
Decorah Wednesday. .
/ Theo. Thompson had a car load OF
sbeIled corn Tuesday. Some farmers
assisted him in unloading it.
Mrs. Ira and little son returned
home to Calmar Tuesday and was ac-
companied by Joe A. Klimesh'S little
son for a few days visit.
Anton Frana from Calmar was a
business caller here Tuesday p. NJ.
/ Erick Erland was a caller in Cal
mar Tuesday. NJ,
Barth Olson and Erick Erland
made a business trip to Calmar one
day last week. :. ,I e.,
Lewis Sobolik who has worked foi
los Franna in Calmar came nome
one day last week. -;
Geo. Fl. Cummings made. busi'
ness trip to Calmar Saturday.
i James Sobolik, wife and chlidrer
Of Calmar spent Saturday visiting
the formers home folks. !,
Ed Sobloik and Geo. klema attend
ed the movies at Calmar Saturda!
Lawrence and Chester Bjoneru'
were passengers for Calmar Satur
day. . .o,,o
Gust Kruger was a business Gale
at Calmar Saturday night.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

Robert Heuser, James Bena and
Charles Andera have been chosen as
jurymen from this vicinity.
Dan Novak assisted by several
others are hauling sand, making
preparations to build a residence on
his farm near COnover.
Adolph Scheidle and mother were
over from Ossian Sunday visiting
at the Joe Mikesh home.
Miss Lucy Huber was home from
DEBORAH last week visiting.
Our Venerable Sisters were bust
ness callers at DEBORAH the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Henry Leuenburger visited
relatives at Ossian last week.
Joe Soukup of near Ridgeway was
a business caller in town last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

/, Some of Blackburn's folks were
shoppers at Cresco last week We'd
nesday.
James Kreitzer and son Leonard
were visiting at the Joe Berka home
other Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vopava were
Protivin shoppers other week Friday
Some of l. o. Natvig folks of
near Sande were visiting at the w.
kratz home last week.
Word was received here last week
that Mr.. John Zahasky, of Cresco
was on the sick list.
Alice Schorr was listed with the
sick the past week.
Will Landa was business caller
at Protivin other week one day.
John Vrba assisted James Berka
at saving wood other week Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiedeman
were shoppers at Ridgeway other
week Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Anderson left for Le-
Roy to visit her sister, Mrs. Henry
AlbertSon for a time.
FRED Butz, Mrs. Rolln Baker and
latter's mother were callers at the
Wesley Kratz home last week, Fri
day afternoon.
Neighbors assisted Alfred Peter
Jr., in marketing several loads of
hogs at Ridgeway Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gray arrived from
Dakota last week and will occupy the
Goth farm this year.
Mesdames Lewis and Leonard Wal
ter, and their father came down from
Cresco to see the folkes at the old
homestead.
Reatives of Mrs. Lewis Reinhart
received the sad intelligence las
week Thursday that latter had pass.
ed away at her home at Alta Vista
last week after a sickness covering
long period of time. Friends anc
acquaintance join in grief with the
bereaved. May God comfort anc
sustain them in their great loss.
Walter Peter stayed with his bro
Their Alfred last week Friday night
Mr.. and Mns. w. E. Wiedemar
were entertaining company one even
ing last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
CANOE VALLEY

The Ground Hog had chance to
to see his shadow on Feb. End for
a short time.
Henry ABBY sawed wood at Han
sons in the fore part of last week.
Bonnie and Peter Hanson attended
the play at the Ellis school house
in Pleasant township on Saturday
night.
Andrew Jaastad was a caller at
Haugen's on last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Erickson and
Kathleen spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Carl Haugen.
Edgar Langaas was caller with
Carl Haugen on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Vine and baby are Wis
ting with home folks at present.
Willie Severson spent Sunday at
ternoon with Carl Haugen.
Mrs. Gust Budahl was an over
Sunday visitor at the Hanson home.
Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Vine were
pleasant callers at the home of Chris
Swenson. on Sunday last.
~ Mrs. @. Haugen spent the latter
part of last week at DEBORAH, as
sisting Mrs. +. I. Haugen through
moving.
Mrs. E. w. Brown and baby NOV
ed to DEBORAH on Saturday. Mr.
Brown and Mr.. Haugen have rented
rooms on West Main street. They
moved in on Feb. LIST.
! The l.. A. S. will meet with Mrs
10. Haugen on Tuesday, Feb. Ia
Everybody welcome to attend.
Services is announced for the com
ing Sunday at 2:30.
Our community was greatly shock
ed last Friday morning from the sac
news of the sudden death of ALFRED
Dotseth, a baker at DEBORAH, oul
heart felt sympathy is extended Il
| the bereaved parents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

Miss Stella Phillips went to Cal
mar Sunday.
James Humpal north of here was
Sunday visitor in town.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
MT. HEBRON

Mis-, Laura Duncan il on the sick
list.
Mr. H. z. Montgomery Is quite ~
az this writing
Prof. Harrod spent the week end
1th his parents. at Frankfort
Mr.. K. /. Tracy, wife and little
son. have been sick the past week.
The little son % Mr.. and Mrs. Or
bin Thompson was III the past week.
Mr. G.. W Thompson. who has been
very IN for some weeks is improving
slowly.
Mr. y. A. Duncan, of Bryantsyllle,
spent last week with his daughter,
Mrs. Harrison Dean.
Me, Fannie Ellington spent par,
Of last week with her sister, Mr..
Arbor Lee al Marksbury.
Rev. and Mrs Manley and Miss
Lizzie Perry were guests Sunday Of
Mr. ana Mrs. ollie Lane
Mrs Elgan Montgomery and
daughter, Ella Mae, attended the
burial Of her grandfather. Mr.. Curt
Pierce az Buckeye last "Wednesday
Mrs Luraney Montgomery. who
has been spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs Thos. Mcmillan
at Locust Grove has returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Clark and
daughter Gladys Stone attended ser,
vices here Sunday and were guests
OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs. =. W
Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs Hamlet Jennings en-.
tertained the b. Y. r. U. at a soeial
at their home Friday evening. About
go guests were present and the eve
ming was pleasantly spent by all.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
Psyehsnaiyfinq Alice.

Andre Tridan. who IL the rAtsns. on
of Frcud's shadow over America. has
been saying few words about Alice
of Alice Ia Wonderland fame. Alice
II seems. has grossly deceived Us she
l.. Hs her creator Was a iangrrou,
paranoiac. and should MOI be allowed
10 play with nice llltle children Tri.
don give. Overwhelming arguments In
proof of these assertions, their only
weakness being that they apply with
equal force tu psychanalysis them
sci - and he leaves ~ With the i'm.
~, loa thnt Lewis carroll should
ha b rn placed In an asylum aud de
Iri d 4 pen and ink The creator of
All as passed IN hut the Ouils
bo' 4 very much with US ., would
be- htful 10 have Lesis carrolls
cuI opinion ~ the Wonderland o..
u, Freud aud Trldon. - Sclentl ne
~ n
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

cents. Tree molasses, or maple
syrup. sold at so cents per gallon.
Everybody picked their own geese
for featherbeds. Squirrels were 50
plentiful that they sold for SC a
dozen when they were sold at all.
The men wore brown jeans with
brass button. for Sunday-go-to-
meeting. Green walnut bark dyed
all the jeans, and everybody wore
boots. When a young man wa par
ticularly anxious To look sweet IN his
girls eyes. he wore boots with red
tops and took his girl ~ behind MIN
on hi. horse when they went 20
church.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
GOOD OLD TIMES
How Would You Like
To Return To Them?
The Glasgow Times says:

oAarkON
From an old. old almanac Of l0o
years ago. the following priee-list is
taken:
Home made whiskey zoe per gal.
lon.
Apple brandy, same.
Roads were not marked. Planks
were laid down broadwise and run
over until they sank in the mud.
The road was then taken up. thrown
away and a new plank laid down.
The farmers did not go to the
grocery store everyday for provis-
ions. There were no groceries to go
20. and every farmer cured his own
meats and raised his own wheat and
corn.
. The meats we're bacon side meats.
streak-'o-lean and streak-of-fat, and
smoked hams and sausage. venison
and occasional roast Of beef for Sun
day when the preacher came around
or there was a wedding. Chickens
were worth fifty cents a dozen when
they were sold at all. Eggs retailed
for &c to &c per dozen.
Corn was 81 per barrel and oats
were i5e per bushel.
Brown sugar retailed az five cents
per pound. and maple sugar at I
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
Seasonal Tips
For GARDENERS

Planning succession crops for the
garden will make i, possible to grow
the greatest number Of vegetables on
the space available. Early peas can
be followed by fall bee;s or celery.
early radishes by lettuce and this in
turn with late turnips. and early cab
bsge by late potatoes, fall beets or
turnips
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

We positively will not permit FOX
hunting or hunting Of any character
or trespassing on ocr farms ANY
viOlators will be prosecuted
J. $. sehooler. Edgar Price. ". A.
Price, Joe Criseillis. 7, J. Price. r.
L. Elkin. b. NJ. Lear, r. l.. Barker.
tother names will be added upon
the payment Of 25 eentsl (tfJ
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

A young Greek. who's. home IL In
Athens, was visitor 10 the capitol.
and after making the rounds ~ thu
different apartments aud vle~inx the
beauties ~ the nave be- said he had
seen al the finest building. IN hts ma
tive country. but none 90 them could
compare with krutucky'. capitol FOE
beauty aud elegance - cuustruction.-
Frankfort State Journal
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
LAND VALUES
Greatly Reduced, Ac-
cording To March
Crop And Land
Value Report

The March crop report issued by
the 4. :. Bureau u Markets and
Crop Estimates in cooperation with
State Commissioner 81 Agriculture
". &. Hanna shows that the average
values % improved farm lands IN
Kentucky have fallen to about two
third. what they were March ls,..
1920. and that on March l. 1922.
Kentucky farmers held about - per
cent % their previous 5-year average
amount Of corn. IS per cent Of their
s.ycar average amount Of wheat, and
~ per cent 81 their 5-year average
amount ~ oats. The carry-over OF
corn and oats March l. 1921. from
the 1920 crop was large. but these
crops in Kentucky in 1921 were much
smaller than the 1920 crops
The average amount Of corn on
Kentucky farm. March /. 1917 to
1921 inclusive. has been abou, 40
6i7 900 bus and Of oats abou~ p
OOI 900 bushels. az last years Ken.
lucky corn crop al per cen, tor 49,.
6s2. 900 bus.D still was held by farm
ers March /. 1922. compared to so
per cent of the 1920 crop COR jO.siI.-
coo bus on farms March /, 1921.
About ~ per cent u Kentucky
1921 wheat crop Tor 76i. 200 bus.
was held on farms March |, 1922,
compared to . per cent ~ the 1920
crop Tor 100000 busD on farms
March /. 1921 az the 1921 Ken
lucky oat crop farmers held &c per
cent Tor I.4i7.OOO busl March ist.
1922. compared % 30 per cent Of
the 1920 crop Cor about 1853, goo
busD held on farms March /. 1921.
kentucky farmers' holding. % barley
,neariy all ~ which is grown in
few Blue Grass countless was about
the same pLOOO busD March /.
1929 and March 1. 1921. about 10
per cent Of the previous years crop
being held on farms March / both
years.
Average land values. according to
reports from farmers and others thru
out Kentucky. have fallen from SIS
per acre average for improved farms
March L. 1920. 10 $50 average March
I. 1922. and from SCI average for
unimproved farm lands March l 1920
to Si2 average March !, 1929. The
average value per acre reported this
spring for poor pillow land IS S2s com
parrd TO So two years ago; good
pillow land SCI compared to $95 two
years ago. and the average ~ all
grades o fplow land Si7 compared To
$40 March /. 1920. A. there have
been comparatively few sale. during
the last several month. these estimat-
ed values are based partly on previous
sales and on prices at which farmers
now are holding. a. well a. on recent
sales. this year. valuations being.
largely estimates
Value per acre Of Kentucky farm
lands:
With improvements. 1922. S57;
1921. SOS; 1920. SIS: and 1919.
ssh Without improvements. 1922.
Sl2: 1921. $40; 1920. So and 1919,
500.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
KIND HEARTS
............
~ ADELAIDE n. RGMp

mood She generally presided over the
uptiun counter in smith \ Carter ;
.tuny basement with the air of =
queen. but this morning her mistakes
we're many aud varied lier latest
customer. n stout lady. after an unsu,
crssful attempt To- match siik ~ at
impossible hiu. had sailed indignantly
aNay. when Matte. CHANGING o. the
front 90 the store ssw something that
brought the pinkrst of ro--s To- her
pr-tty cheeks A somewhat huiking
young man In grimy oVeralls aud Han
uel shirt was vending his way IN her
direction lie stopp~i for u few m"
meniS ~ low toned conversation aud
then continued toward the hardware
department
Who's your frirud1" asked Annie
the blond girl
"uh. his uamrs i'an Hlakc. al
Wered Msifi- with q conscious blush
met him ai uu- 81 the community
-,cials lie works over N the machine
.uop lie Just asked me tu IN. nr', irs
tonight Don't yuu think he's ME"
w "'."' w Nv '''''''
~" agreed Anl-.
l"is struck an answering '""'H !"
Nailir heart Then she glanced With
aHmirs'i"n at 'hr li''"''"'"'''' ''''
"""r NH'A"' "' h"'A'' Nv" y ~
s"f"' w 'u'"''' SUI '"'"' "''' ~ wv
"'"''
""'t'. ~" s',' w 49,"
'"' "'-''' '"' w saw '',''.
'@'"r' '"'' ""'l''' ''''' =" ~. ''"
'"e'As ahu sP"'A''"~ ~
"shu' Pl''"r' "'" ~ .n'
u"n's" u '"n -, :" !" "''' ,"
'""'' ~ ''A"' ""'''' "''''"'' wv
''''@''''' :" "''''
- 49," -,
NV
JUS s'' NV '"' a. ,""h' F'''
-.-' ivan hu' 81" 1n"N '""n ;" M
n""" s'' h"' '"''' ''''''' y" :" -.
"''" N"'" u" h'' "sA'' nv ""'
y" N''' "''' SUI
Sun ~ NJ M
sfskN 81 ll.N - Nuft = fts afug rNat
,-rips down ~. .alrwa, sud e,-r iu
t.r d,r,-.,i., Kl,h fur. .p.o If Ga.
thro.t sb.u-l x.orx.,t. cr~p... aud
.hor, .ltrt. s.pis,.J trim French
n,.,.i. and .k -r..Liuss Hnt the,
found no charm Iu nsIsl-. .yr.
' 10
..Is.r .p,,. =, mr. ,l.sl.-i "a. tail
tanned
an that. ,...tt,,, .n.,.,.r,.d M,
-, a.. ,,,,,.t..tn,. d. ,,,,,,., a, ni,.
am a m.st ..,r.t,tins air ~Hi.
,,,,,., 80. t,..,,i,,,. ,.,,.. ..a th..
.,,n.r ~ ga, ni.-A lie. .u a~fui
Az, .,a h.. . dr.r..yt strl aboai
-, nish, /, IN. 80
-. a., u.t.t...- 49,, t..,.n..t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Rhubarb or pie plant deserves a
place IN every garden. The plants
may be started by obtaining few
roots and planting them about three
or four feet apart and covering them
with about three inches of soil.
Since the plants las, from five to
eight years. il is well to place them
at one side Of the garden The use
Of large supplies Of manure in keep
.ng the soil rich will be found help
ful in growing this crop, gardening
specialists at the College Of Agricul-
turs say
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Radishes should mature in from
20 to 30 days from the time Of plant
ing the seed. lettuce in from so TO
90 days. parsley in from 30 to 100
day. and early potatoes in from 30 to
l20 days. Tomatoes should mature
in from l25 to i4O days after the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
plants are set in the field.

A. soon as the ground is dry
enough. the asparagus bed should be
thoroughly worked and the manure
tina, i. not worked into the soil raked
oil to the side % the row
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Prom an English Journals report %
whist -,iriye-''Two boyes. each con-
tanning dorm egg, we're given By
Mrs iusnk for the two longest sit.
tiers isos;on Transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

About April LIST. beets, early cab.
bage plants. lettuce. parsley and ear
rots can bee planted IN the garden
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

Granite, q least Vermont -. ~.
cpnststs sof abcpt ~ I'd rs per AN