davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
Smir6ii6taiGm fnolema


<otiin tlinnetliin biibt6iG Sster.
iunoilainen fritumtnntetlGst1i1 Sal.
90 Sanslon, on ftollitt i1rfpttatpGn
tapoturman ielirol,fiiin. .$Gn of lGb
tempt turfastamaan @illbofiin laa.
lod fruunrtnmetiGG, ottaafleen ieI.
foo erdistd liifhsfelelpista ioIanret.
iastajiSta ia iptpGllG metIGsiG, falt.
fana ibmisten ilmoilta, laiteii ii.
lpa1ri b1nen fompostuesiaony n1urs
foten pifear..jalon rilfasta. 9ltpl.n.
bititoot pliDat tltrbia, iannoin mpDs.
tim bdnen bGt1lailfaliffenio. Slaa.
baitonttuaan erG1n patun innreIIe
fnoiaan firioitti bdn nitistifirian.
leboelle ielostitfien onrtettonanioes.
taan ia olinpaifastaan, fiinnittSen
fen toiien foirania faitlaan, iaa6en
foiron ipaSta ldffaarnattomin foipiS
tlifiin poistunlaan lipotaan. Sli Der
iantai-ilta ia ban iai ipiett6G ieu.
rooipan pon metIGsid, paleIlen ia.
pattonlasti. IamulIo palaii foira,
rnutto eli nGbtGtpGsti oIIut fGpnpt
ibnlisten ilmoillo, ollen iiIl1 mield
tie6onanto tanlanaltbasiaan. Sans.
ion pofotti len iiuoelleen Idbtent11n,
obottoen foto p1ilp1n, iitnnlntairt
pastaiien pon ia pitfGlti iunnurtai.
bin. Soiner foiristo lGmnitti ban.
tG iosloin nGGrin ntlttta tnpan to-
faa tdDtpi bGnen ritosfia itieddn Ia.
taiilla pit11fieeh iperenfiertoa DllG.
@erenipnoto oil tpienpt bdren moi.
mania tppstin ia ipibboin irnnuntai
iItana pinpeGn tliIlen ibniiiid iaa.
prii. Seib6t of paifalIe iobtanitt foi
ra, iofa oil fGpnpt Sonondiin fp.
Hsid ia ionta faiilasia riipp,ttpa
fanoma of buoTatti. Sansion ioa.
tettiin ipoiipaIoilen fitlietuflen idI.
Teen Ssterittn6iin, misi1 b1ncrt
iponffo rofenteeniG ipieI6 ipiiffofois-
oen taisteli fnoIenoo nostaan en-
ner1frin alistiti.
$onsion oil fotimoonio paras Nit
f6in motfain biibt6i6 ia 60 TIM. pn-
nd 80 I'm. mottoiIla on bdn monos.
ii n6pttdnpt Sliomenfin parbaille
ien6puolenin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
groefetista, q. 9af.

8eliet ia iiiaret Serrasia. 9lr-
lnoa ia raltbaa toiipotan teille.
Bitf1sti onfin aitoa toaien rien-
tGnpt fobti ii6iippben ibanoo foti-
rantao, finn olen 49(llttajaan" fir
ioittanl,t. @oan fun ei parenllnut
fpnGilii1t nGb firioittaipan Min fai
miniin tGptpp n1inttamolla ianalIa
tobertoo. Salpi ON ollilf bpmin iie-
mad, patti MT on tpista ,piiffoa Of
llltoi feia fpImdt iifISt suatafin
on cffG belposti reelld pndiee. Ger
ipein1 tG1ll1 elet61n, en- ole alma.
fam fuullut r1itdGn iulirempaa iai
raiitta. Senrp Soppilofin, iofa on
ioirastellnt lpuoteen omana, on toi-'
pitntaan pain, iofa onfin balsfa q.
lid. SillG iellailia ibmiiiG fuin Cop
pilanfin lpanbnfiet opat, iaiii elaa
ipanbafii nellie nuoremntille opif-
Il ia neumofii, iillG be oipat rait.
ban ibmiiid, mposfin omistopat ail
ltitiltenIo. Olen "glltttoja "slebocSti
boesfellut, ettG eifo ndp firioituSta
ipaan tlirboon, lill1 olen filn.ln.
ettG on lpalittu oifeen firJeenipaib-
toiofin. @n iitte tiebG, mifo on Of
lut ippnG fltn ei ole firioitettu.
&riStillinen nuoriiopboistps, iofa
iofa tpuoii iitte oil pilffaasia toi-
minnasia ia len idlfeen ifdanfnin
nufutiisia on beratettp jdlleen fal-
liiieen toirnintaanla iofn oifa iitten.
SiitGf6Gn en- moi ertertpda maini'
to, iillG alum Min falfana, etten o'
Ie noinrt ola eoes foforfiisio las
nG, moiffo nielell1ni oliiin ollitt,
tpoon porboalla taboollanitoan en-
ole ipoinut iinne menna. Bast.
Soatano, oiiien &ollaslo, yt. Dot.
fap tGGll6 jota toinen fiuifaitii iaar
nournosIo meilIe raliban eipanfelitt
mia. Spo. fiitofiet postorillenlne
OnnelliIia opat Seeiilfieen nsfoipat
10 t66Ila eIGisid ia pbd onnelliiem-
pio fuoIemosIo. Sangen ibonoa on
tiet6a ett6 iiGmme on Sitnrala 1o
Sceius aristus welienlme. @tta ai-
noostoon tiet11 madrl otipon ipor'
mana usfoo ia oniStd. Seeintien
ristin fuolemo oiteltttao meiodt iti'
BEN. spmtinen omistn oiitlnis. us
fosia SeeIufieen pddientme fotio tai
mooieen. Sertpeiieni tetlle.
Silma potrom.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
1O7 fnullnt feabfofnnmeeieen ia
inilncniaam Sbtena pGiiuana
yeiu 0orfisIa

SEEM gorf. = Eerpepsoeporte'
uentille ilmoitettiin tarGan 1916
uutta influeniotapaiiSto. &ci!bfctuli
meeleen iairastuneitc oil ollut 342.
"a potilasta ilmoitettiin fiiolleen
tanGdn influeniaon ia SO feubfoflnl
neeleen. 9eGnG nlinerot wieput
notion foifista eoellistG npfpilen
fulfutouoin aifana.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
Gai,uaIiife StGmerellG ieiiabbnfiisia

Satiualttte Stamerella 1euaDontlts'a
Sitfbolnlasta belmifliun lGbetetps
ia tiebonannosia ferrotaon ettG pitt
f6lliien ia attfdran fplmGn idGn al.
beltttor1ien iddesteioen pltofii on
Iaiipaliifenne StGmerellG meltein TO
fonoun iciioboufiisio ia ettG Jos nh
fpist6 iGGiuboetto iotfiui pitemnlGn
uifoa, ei iGGnnollinen liifenne moi
oIfaa ennen fetpdtt6. Sfonoinotpion
moista on @orio, oinoo, ionto io'
tontia eitp6t idGt ole iitlfeneet. Sel.
ntifuim 7 p:n6 eiipat Iaipot olleet
ipoineet IGbte6 Sansfan iatamisto
ia loitpoIiifenne guotiin ia Safiot
pdIilla of ppidbtpnp tianoan oi'
foax.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
GtclG.Ifrifan laffplaiiet iuaatiiuat
taIaipaltaa

aontoo. = 9ofosio oleipien tat
wontonttesten pitGmdsiG iiiuresia
ioiiffofofoufiesio Sobannesbitr9is-
ia bpip6fipttiin GstettGin pd6tosloui
ielmo, iosia Bretoriosio oleipa CITE.
lG-slfrifon purlamentin idieniG ppp.
betd6n nuio6ostamoon ip6Iiaifoiien
bolIitufien ia iuIistamaan moofun-
nan taiopallofii, ilmoitetoon &op.
foitpiingista @rcbonee Seleerapb
it,itistoimistoIIe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
aofainifanppa Yariiisia

&uten nlelfein faifisia iotaan o.
laaottaneioen maioen iliurfaupun.
geisIa, flifoistaa nposfin Hariiisia
miltas fofainifailppa. &ansfalailet
ia arnerifalaiiet leboet oipat taas
piinpe aifoino fiinnittGneet iiiben
baonliota. &ansfan fofainifaupan
tesfipiste on p1Gtaupunfi. BaGfort-
teerin ullooostda Montmartren
piiri, misiG frlfutauppiaat mppwdt
tGt1 roboosta fabareteisia ia tansii
palatieiSla. Slartier 2atiniSln nur
RHO barioittea iilld ionfilnlaisto
1lrbeilua aiattelematta eniinfGdn ier
turmiolliiia ieilraufiia. llieasti lite
ianotaan "9ulluuspulperifli". Sa-
lpann1llfaista mGGrinfGpttoG barioitc
taan lGannolliiesti iluremmdn PHI
rim fesfultoesia. Slnitulon pdltt1-
milefii omot faifti iibonet llllpalli.
iia. &isialla OH elm. mafunlpaiftan
ia fGtfon p1GllG, jofa on tubonlien
narffojen aripoinen. grds mitiifant
ii, jofa n1arooliineilreen fuljeSfeli
faiffialla, fGmi tarioiluRaifasia toi-
ienlo iaIfeen, fofoii Ialtlullam fun
'lijoioitton pmpdrilIeen otti iitten
ioittofoneesta eiille robbofienla ia
tarioii iitG ostettaipafli. &ofainia
iaopiul Yarifiin toiftialta. @nperifa-
lailet iotilaat, iotfa otpat it'd osta-
meet miebitetpiltd alleilta, tibopot
iitG Ionlolle pGGstDaGn Buriiiin.
2entGjGt banffipat iitG itielleen toi-
iisto maista ia tuoipat iitten raian
pli. Solofltljettaldt tlioipat iitG 8el
giasto @spatjusto /. n. e. &aiffi
maboollilet ibniiet ottalpnt oioo
falippaan, niinpa pariinfin aptcef-
fien banffiiot lllointoaiiesti omaun.
Iasfiillnia. Ealloin eli ole bnrioinais
ia, ettG on mGGrennettGtpG torpeelli-
.iia tooistiifiia, nliittn ie ei ,nerfitie
mit6dn. SilIG ipoitto on. iu1tri: TO-
faint iofa eiim. on ostetti Safas-
ia, mppoddn Nariiisia $500 pro'
ieiltin poitolla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16

8afbington. = Yostibepartemen
tin tGnGGn inlfaiienosia tie6onan.
nosia mainittiin, ettG ipiine ipps.
fltitn 80 p:nG p1attpneellG folmen
fluifaroen aialla of postiliifenne
tl,ottannt tappiota 25,252,O0O DOL
loria. Sappion iGmoitettiin fuiten-
fin olleen noin fafii milioonau bol-
laria pienenul1n fitin ipastooipalla
aiolla iplonna 1920.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
Yaperosfit faniallimen firons

@r6s Seem Sonpibiren poItion
granger iobtaio feboitti 4S fp,toii-
foufiesia, iofa pibettiin dstett6ir
goncoroisia, ettd bppdfipttdiiiin Ia
Il iofo fieItdiii iatutiffeioen poltto.
mista, "taniaHHeno firoitfieno."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
glinoastaam 1876, 100 bpllaria paa.
min rabafirstnsia

&oonlo. = 8atitoonin ipirtanlie,
bet bGnlnlGstpiipGt tanGGn, fiin ipab
tpa firstu, iofa iii6lii poapi 8cne-
oictts t5 perioonolliien omaiiili-
oen alpattiin. &c iiialii oinoastaon
100000 Iiirau (135,t0O ooHorio),
waiffa oltiin ortpeltii, ett6 pooipi
omisti pdbintGGn 100000 toi
100000 liiroo rabasia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
4ufo mailman bbiuimiuoimti rip.
pniii iueiitiestG

Detroit. = ct. 2ahprence.ioen fe
bittdminen Ell ole politiIlinen fpip'
INNS, tpaan aIia, iosta on riippupo
toto moailman bppinipointi lpastai-
fiiitoesia, Iuliiri Iiittoienoattori
Sopnieno pnbuesiaan tdnddn @iebi
somin Sp,pdmtpeiitien Oboistpfien
Ecfoufiesin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16

- 8onbin Nonomnlebti gbops.
iporIoisia, on aenticfian.G Citizen,
iofo iuIfaistoom Eoriiisiat aen. Se
perustettiim 1907.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
Ynnaiyet iotilaat rbSstaneet lmps'
tarin

SergiDepo, @enGja. - ct. Ger
gitfien Erinitpn liostarin foteo-
roalin $3oO,OOO,OOO rabasto on to-
6onnut. Y,lnaiiet iotilaat MT fdpt'
tdfpGt faiarneinaon rofennlttlia,
ioita ferron pioettiin riffaimpina ia
f,niluiiimpinu Observation-Disclosures
@enGi6IlG Ilifiiunottamatto e6fo
@ieipin litostaria. &aiffi mpntit,
poitli piiii, olput mltltttaneet label
lci olemoon firffoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
Jotkut avustusjar-
jest0t .'punaisia" sa
moo Hoover

@aIbington, - YreIi6entti Sar.
oineilIe tart1dn eiitt6m1siGGn 8e.
,tdidn aipustusta fosfetpasia ferto.
rliifiesiaan laiiilii iibteeri SooDer,
eta tdsid nrausiu on toininlasia e.
nentnl1n fliin 200 ~ieGp1sti fom-
muniStista fotniteoa", jotta oipo.
teradmGsid aipltstl,sta WenGjan nG
IanbdtdiiiHe.
&ertnmlfiesia liofitellaan ANUS
tiisidriestot folmeen rpbnG6n ia
Iauiutoon, eta Imerican Celebrated
gflisiian Saniine Melief Committee,
ionfo pdGmaio on Seem Worfisla ia
toimii ostoolioitiiiana, on ndbtGrpas
ii ioonrt noin $4,000 bolluria ru
basla ia 100000 6ollariu taiparoi-
ta neupostoballitufien pbtepbcsla
toimiipiIta idriestotltd, iotfa pmot
ferGiineet aapitstusta Seem Worfisio,
GbicaepsIa ia toiiisia slmerifGn ia
Ganaban fai,piingeisia.
"gfii rybn,d ndistd foniteoista"
In,,ii,i Wlr Soober, "falittuen
Srienbs of SoOiet 9tusiia, &usiion
Neoical @elief Societp ia Sec6ni-
cal glio TO Goblet Stusiia nimilet
idriestot iefG niiben pbtepteen thu.
I,.ipot noin 200 eri 'foniteau, joioen
toin1intojo on iobtamasIo tri Sacob
Sortrnnn, on atponailesti fonl1lit'
nistiIia j6rjestoiG, ferdten oipnstns
ia gbopsmaItain fonlmnnistiiilta ia
ioiialistiiiIto ainefIilta ia lnbettden
iuanonin robot ia taiparot Benn-
iin fonrm,nistiiiIle iuirfdiIiioi4le.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
Loose Methods of Business.

while a good many unfair meth
0ds," says the bulletin, "are at pres
ent practiced by those concerned in
the marketing of hay it appears that
most of them are related to loose
methods of business on the part of,
various agencies engaged in the
handling of hay. On the basis of care
full observations made throughout the
hay producing and consuming sections,
and at the principal markets, it is
thought that some Improvement in the
methods of marketing hay can be OBJ
tanned by observing the following sug-
gestiOns:
"On the part of the country shipper:
More care in grading, weighing and
loading the hay; better forms for use
in confirming sales, tabulating and
stating weights, and for invoicing hay !;
and more care and accuracy in stating
terms of sale.
"On the part of dealers in terminal
markets: The elimination of the prac-
tice of allowing the state of the mar
ket to influence the fulfillment of con-
tracts with country shippers; more
uniform methods of handling in ter
minal markets; better weighing meth
ods and more consideration of contents
of weight certificates; more uniform
grading practices; grading inbound
and outbound hay on the same basis
when hay is bought and sold on grade
designations; and the elimination of
the practice of boosting grades on out
shipments.
Suggestions to Dealers.
"On the part of dealers in consum-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
SPECIAL RATION FOR FOWLS
Great Deal of Concentrated Feed Is
Given Where Table Scraps Are
Fed to Flock.

Owners of backyard f1ocks, and
sometimes farmers, depend to a con-
siderable extent upon table scraps as
feed for the hens. Feed of this sort
varies good deal in composition with
different families and also with the
season, but in winter it is usually free
from large quantities of coarse green
stuff and contains great deal of fair
ly concentrated feed.
THE United States Department of
Agriculture has designed a ration spe-
cially to be fed to f1ocks that receive
all of the table scraps. The mash of
this ration is made up of three pounds
corn meal, one pound bran, one pound
middlings, one-half pound meat scrap.
The scratch feed contains two pounds
cracked corn, one pound wheat and
one pound oats. If scraps are not
available, feed five pounds of cooked
vegetables daily to 80 hens. Two per
cent of bone meal may be added to
the mash without changing any of the
other constituents. Five per cent of
bone meal may be added If the content
of meat scrap is reduced slightly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
ICE FOR DAIRY AND FAMILY
Amount Necessary Depends Greatly
on Number of Cows MIXED and
Ways of Handling.

The quantity of ice needed for a
dairy farm with 10 or more cows de-
pends on it's location, number of cows
MIXED and methods of handling the
product. In the Northern States, the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has found that, with moderately
good ice house, where the shrinkage
from melting is not more than 80 per
cent, half a ton of ice to each COW is
sufficient to cool the cream and hold
it at a low temperature for delivery
two or three times a week. Suitable
cooling tanks. however, are necessary
under this estimate.
The half-ton-per-cow estimate for
ice to be stored allows for reasonable
waste and also for ordinary house
hold use. If whole milk is to be cooled
the quantity of ice stored must be in
creased to ~ tons per COW in the
North. To meet the needs Of the aver
age family on general farm it will
be necessary to store about five tons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
Much Damage Done by Ear
Worm and Rot Molds.
Growers Urged to Exercise Greatest
Care to Insure Quality of Next
Years Supply-Test WitU
Rag-DoII Germinator.

Because of the damage which has
the Middle West this season by the
ear worm, followed by root and ear
rot molds, corn growers are urged by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture to exercise every possible
care to insure the quality of their
seed for next years crop. These
molds have in many cases rendered
a considerable percentage of the ears
wholly unfit for any purpose. Other
ears, but partly overrun with molds,
are unfit for seed but should be used
for feed only after the moldy part of
the ear is shelled off. This applies
especially to the corn which has been
grown for seed. In certain fields in
the corn belt the damage has been so
great that the corn was rendered unfit
for harvesting as seed, practically no
ears being found which were not in
jured.
These observations and reports to
the department are all based on the
evident and conspicuous defects that
have been found in sweet corn and
dent varieties. 1t is known, more
over, that many of the apparently
good ears in these damaged fields are
diseased and unless special precau-
tions are taken. for example testing
with the rag-doll germinatOr, they
may pass as good seed corn.
During the past three years it has
been found that much of the sweet
corn seed which has been purchased in
the open market has been badly in
fected with mold and carrot organ
isms The quality of seed obtainable
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
LINING AND HEATING CARS TO
PROTECT POTATOES IN WINTER

S-foot boards and other of these boards
sawed into G-foOt lengths to make a
total width of feet. This will leave
a few 4-foOt lengths. One foot should
be sawed off the remaining 16-fOot
boards, leaving them Is feet long.
This lumber is all that is required
by an experienced loader to complete
ly equip a car with false walls and
bulkheads. Detailed directions for
putting up the lining, easily under
stood, are contained in Farmers Bull
letin 1901 issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The shipper is cautioned not to load
potatoes SO close to the ceiling that
they block circulation. There must be
a large unobstructed opening for the
warm air to pass down to the floor
after it has spread the length of the
ceiling from the heater. The circu-
latiOn is slow and labOred, and to limit
it by piling the sacks so that they ex-
tend beyond the false walls causes
serious interference. In placing pOta-
toes in sacks on the false floor next
to the walls care should be taken to-
set them a few inches from these par
titiOns, since they are in the region
where the frost first becomes effective
if the car is not properly heated.
Lined Cars Returned to Shippers.
1t is recognized that preparation of
the car in the manner indicated in
wolves a considerable initial expense.
Usually, however, shippers plan to use
both the stove and the lumber for re-
peated shipments. In Maine cars are
equipped substantially in the way de-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
INCREASE OF HESsIAN FLY
Parasitic Enemies and UnfavorabIe
Weather Tend to Keep Pest With
In Bounds.

If it were not for its parasitic
enemies and unfavorable weather, the
Hessian fly would increase in such vast
numbers that wheat growing in this
country would be practically i'm
possible inside of two years. The
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, as a result of recent studies,
now published in Department Bulletin
1908, Rate of Multiplication of the
Hessian Fly, by w. r. Mcconnell, found
that the increase in breeding of the
insect was much higher than had been
before realized. The data collected
afford an explanation for the very
sudden development of a Hessian fly
outbreak and furnish a basis for pre-
dieting more accurately the approach
of a dangerous infestation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

IL pieces 2 by 4 inches by IA feet.
s pieces by 6 inches by 16 feet.
1900 square feet of 1-inch lumber, 16 feet.
$3.50 square feet of building paper.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

tor in Farm Prosperity.
fact that only about so per cent of
the sires used in the dairy herds Of
the county are purebred. The re-
mainder are either grades or scrubs.
About 20 per cent of the cows list
ed are purebreds These animals are
for the most part scattered through
large number of herds, showing that
the average dairyman is working into
purebreds as fast as financial condi-
tions will permit.
In studying the census it is noticed
Immediately that the most prosper
Gus sections of the county have high
grades and purebreds. This is not
confined entirely to the valley farms,
since the town of Tioga contains the
largest number of purebreds-35 bulls
and 1926 cows of any town in the
county. Newark valley is in hiIly
country for the most part, but it is a
prosperous farming section. 1t boasts
of 6S ,purebred bulls and 94 purebred
cows among 1903 animals or nearly
~ pCI NOIll. Ill 6llIOIllSI IONn III
lar hilly country the agriculture is
more backward. The purebred cat
tie are limited to IL bulls and IS
cows out of 506 animals, which is but
little more than 5 per cent. Similar
differences were noted in six other
townships surveyed.
The Tioga county farm bureau is
starting on a campaign to eliminate
the scrub sire from the herds of the
county At the fall county fair in
September a purebred bull sale was
held on the last day. The animals
were sold to the highest bidder re-
gardless of price. In some cases the
farm bureau will arrange with men to
own a sire as a community enterprise
and to exchange sires from one COM
munity TO another as time goes on
Every effort is made to eliminate in
ferior stock and to place purebred
bulls and heifers wherever possible on
grade farms.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
REQUIREMENTS OF FALL PIGS
May Be Considered as Much the Same
as for Animals of Same Age at
Any Season.

The feed requirement of the fall pig
after weaving may be considered as
much the same as for pig of similar
age at any other season, according to
L. A. Weaver of the Missouri College
Of Agriculture. since the young grow
ing animal of any kind must have
plenty of protein and ash, the muscle
and bone building nutrients. The
feeds, however, which ere available in
the fall and the weather conditions
are quite different, so that the care of
the fall farrowed pig presents more
or less a special problem; and the
later in the fall he is 'farrowed the
more complex the problem.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Warm air weighs less than cool air
and here lies the basic principle of
properly heating box cars in winter
to protect potato shipments against
frUsfts that nip into the farmers prof
its as well as into the potatoes. Next
TO providing heat, the matter of get
ting it to circulate so that it reaches
practically all the potatoes in the car
is of greatest Importance.
The directions for preparing a box
car for potato shipments given here
with are in accord with Recommended
tions Of the United States Department
of Agriculture, and apply to winter
shipments of sweet potatoes destined
for northern points, as well as to the
white variety.
Suitable Lining Is Important.
A stove will warm enough air to
protect a car of potatoes from freez-
ing even in severe weather. providing
the car lining is built and kept in such
a condition that the warm air can get
down to the floor and sides where it
is needed. To accomplish this a COM
plete air passage must be formed en-
tirely around the load.
When potatoes are loaded in bulk,
it is necessary to construct what are
in effect two bins, one on either side
of the central area where the stove
is placed, if the shipment is likely
to pass through severe weather. In
many instances, of course, it is en-
tirely safe to ship without artificial
heat in the car.
Before constructing the bins, the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

when price decline is the only factor;
and better records relative to contents
and weight Of a car when unloading"
The bulletin goes into the details of
methods followed in shipping and dis
posing of hay at various cities; cites
common trade practices and faults; IL
lustrates methods of car loading and
of selling, and contains much valuable
information relative to the industry.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
loves Victory.


'Love matches, instead Of marriages
of convenience, have come into their
own of late" said eugenist.
France is the home of the mar
riage Of convenience. All French up
per and middle-class marriages are
or, rather, were-arranged by the par
ents. Result: Only one or two sick
ly children, or else no children at all.
France fought the World war with
the children of her peasantry-splen-
did fellows, the fruit Of love matches.
The falling birthrate of France, 1t is
now perceived, was due to the mar
riage of convenience that prevailed
among all other ranks.
$50 now France has abandoned the
marriage of convenience in favor of
the real kind of marriage and when
II is abandoned by France its doom is
sealed"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
Suggestions to Dealers.

"On the part of dealers in consum-
ing sections: More careful weighing of
purchases: elimination of reflections