davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
WILL CONF PLAIII
To ROVER

Now the office Of the United
States Attorney has something else
to worry about, Namely the fact
that Mrs. Martha Cake. 600 block
Nineteenth st. N. W., u preparing
10 protest against the action 81
Assistant United States Attorney
Hobart Newman Ii noiIe prossing
q larceny case against Mrs. Anna
Meavrin, OF the Park Lane apart.
rnents.
Mrs. Heavrin, who u one o9 the
key witnesses IN the mcpherson
murder case. was charged with the
larceny OF some electric light bulbs
and keys from Mrs. Cake.
The case was dropped, Newman
stating that there was not sufki.
cient evidence on which to base d
prosecution. Mrs. Cake stated that
she intends to complain to Leo a.
Rover, United states Attorney. She
claims that she was 81 court but
not called yesterday and that New.
man explained his action ~ stating
the complaining witness failed 10
appear.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
PRnnucE SHIPMENTS

s r.ar.lot shfpments reported for tbs
entire United States for Tuesday:
Apples idaho. 81 Maryland ~
inrton, fSf; others. $50. Total. 7ss.
Cabbag 8 Colorado. ~ Minnesotai
is: New York, es; Virginia. Wis
consin, 31; others. .. Total. l15.
pefnsyivania. 10: California, tabie 2a7,
1ulce sos. others 10. Total, 9As.
Lettuce California, 1k4; Colorado. 81;
New York. 81 Washington. 5. Iitat
Potatoes Colorado. SCI; Maine. e7b;
Minnesota, ls7; NebraBka. Ts; North
Dakota. 1Ss; others. s7s. Total, 1.f09.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Episcopalians Ignore
Plea for Crane .Tuic,

ATLANTIC CITY, n J., Oct. 3
q.N.s.l. Attempts to reviye the con
troversy over the use o9 Eermented
grape juice Il the communion ser.
vices of the Episcopal Church. hold.
ing it. annual meeting here. failed
yesterday when request that unfer-
Taented grape juice be used was
tabled ON motion oe Bishcp william
3. Manning. The request was n1ade
u = letter by an author not ais.
closed.
The Rt. Rev. John Gardner Mur.
ray, Bishop 81 nFaryIand snd areeSs.
tive head oG the Church, announced
that the use of the recently revised
prayer book would begin IN All cio.
ceses on December with special
THANKSGIVING services for the com.
pletion of the revision.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Chinese Under Arrest
In S-Year-OId Murder

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (T.N.s.l.
Wanted il Oakland. caiif.. for
ALLEGED participatlcn ii ths n,rr.
der of another Chinaman there
in 1891. Danny Kew so. secretary
of the Hin sing tong. was ar-
rested here. yesterday III Chinatown.
Ths man iii whose death he Is
said 70 have figured was Woo Wal.
merchant ana Hip EIrg. WHO
fell when three men fired On him
from an aiatouanbiIe.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

Federal Sugar 6s,.........,. seM ~
Gulf OIL q Gas 6a..s.s..ssss -, ss
swift 9 co Sc. =. I. y - a. ~
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Young Cornell Student
Missing From COIJeoe

ITHACA. N. y. oct. s ON. .is. -
Nathan snow. 81 New York, IL.
echolrsilp student ak Cornell Uni.
vsgsity here. disappeared within ss
e the State yesterday were asked 20
look for him.
One letter. poetmarked here. IN
which Snow expressed 6isapproval Of
hls surroundings was received By
his fathsh
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
BANK STATEMEN

washington Clearing House.
"a. .Bez. .O75.sl.
New York Clearing House BAL.
aneo, e15l. 100000.
New York Clearing House en-
charge. sl.es6.eo0.e 600.
Treaaufy balance. &f0I, ,flo. .2ol. II.
customs rsceipts. Si.tS1.sioS3.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
FOREIGN BONDS.

grsneh Inferuai ts sssssssss..s 38N
fSnnh 1nternal IS sess sssesss.ss 42sl
feh FFemium 6essssessseesss 67A
fAnch internal 81 sssesssssssss AN
3Fiti1h Victory &s.ssespssssessp e4A
S4TfI5e c6na War Loan Es.s4sss -
9i1ieM estorAtion 50 b.sssssss a6
ti@ix~ rreniuna 6o.s..ssss &s.ss 9ak
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
cURR STOCKS

fFurnlahsa b. ". b. HlAhs = co,1
Asnerlcan Controlled oiftields. sss 1tt
Ainef CVanaTnid a com, ssssssstss t4N
Amer Dept 8to1es ssesesetsa
Azne. Natural 4a4s, - sssss sssss an
Aftomati6 Reg Mach ptd.ssss.s, S9
Cam ....t.ssss.. sss,s ssssstessse -
Canadian MarcoEi oEissaesessssatssse
Central states Nlec,.ssss'ssssssss seH
eenso, s toppsr o5sss Srinss
Creole Petroleum l..ssssssbs bssssna
oa Forest Radio colns.ssssss.sss 1eH
pnrant Motors ..st.s,sssssssssss ia
nise Illyesfor1 WV com. .s.s...ss 1g7
Fapardo sugar ..ss.sss...sssssss
Firestone Tire 4 Rub coni.s.s.s. 3tlM
For Motor Canada .s...4.sesssvs $50
Fox Theatera A COM Z. = sssssss z5A
General Baking cena .s....ss..ss
Gen hlec reg s..ssssssessstsss ~
Glen Anden Coal ss4ts.ssssssss 4ttt1
Gold Seal Elee com ). .s.s.s.ssa
Hiram Walker ..2.s...ss.sss.sse = 1oN
Mudson Bay Mn smeit sss... ,3ssa
] Warren Watson com .s.ss..s
Navig Bottling com s,es+ssses.s sS
Newmont Mining .sssessets@ss A4s Il.
Miles, Bement- Pond com ...s.ssss so
Ntplsslng Mines sss.ss.s..ssssss 80
North liner Aviation ....s..sss 70
Northwest Ensineering com
Panfapec oil .ssssss.sssssssss W
Rainbow Lum Prod a conasss..s
g Regis Paper com ...s'tss's s's. nc
Schultz Real Estate com .s..... Se
sehuite- United sc-st Stores conn.,.
South Penn Ofi..s.s. s..s...sssss.t.
Stuts Motor Cor. .....sssstsss ~
Ufd Verde Ext Mining. g.s..sssssss 1b ~
Vacuum ..ssss.ss.ssssssssssss ASe ~,
Venezuelan Petest. ssss ss.ssss .S5t
zonita com, -. - =. ssss'ss IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

had the solid backing of the State Fed
Grafton as we'll as the American Fed
Grafton of Labor
Under the bill the officers of the
corporations owning race tracks are
held jointly responsible for enforcement
for the anti-betting law. Bettors are
liable to a fine of $4,000 and year III
Jail. The license of the track where
the offense occurred also would be sus-
pended for year. The text of the bill
follows:
ION and after June /, 1929, it shall
be unlawful for any person, firm or
corporation to set up any machine for
the purpose of receiving or paying
money on horse races at any of che
racing tracks in the State of Maryland.
It shall also be unlawful for an individ-
ual in or around any race track to &C
cept any money for the purpose of bet
ting on any horse race, and gambling of
all kinds Gas defined by Websters Die
tionary) is prohibited around any of
the race tracks.
THE officers of the corporation own
ing the race tracks shall be held Joint
ly responsible for the enforcement of
this section on the track controlled by
them and shall be amenable to the
penalties for any violation
Any person or corporation violating
the provisions of this section shall be
subject, on conviction. to a fine of five
thousand dollars (s5,000) and be SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
JOHNSON WILL SPEAK
AT MEMS CLUB DINNER

Walter johnson is to be the principal
speaker tomorrow night at the annual
dinner of the Shepherd Park Mems
Club to be held in the Chapel at
Georgia and Alaska avenues at
o'clock.
Friends and admirers of the Nation
ais pilot in the Takoma Park, Silver
Spring and Shepherd Pork sections
plan to attend in. large numbers, All
those wishing to attend will be well
come Tickets may be secured at the
chapel tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

fought sets, and one in which Warren
Eatin's shooting was the top liner for
the week. Warren's 357 set was poison
to the Douglas team.
Keller came up on even terms with
Douglas No. by taking all three from
First Brethren. The second and third
games were very close and were de-
cided after a hard fight by anchor man
Harry Mertz, who spared in the last
box in each game and put his team
over the top.
Centennial No. /, shooting in top
form, won two from Ingram No. i.
Gorsuch moved into tie with Waugh
by taking two from that team.
Centennial No. won three close ones
from Epworth, with Johnny Reed shoot
ing 1873 for the best game and Walter
RiSdon rolling the best set with 1913.
Ninth No. / won three from Second
Baptist and Ninth No. 2, with McFall
shooting the high game of 1872, took
forfeited set from Ingram No. 2.
Charley Lyons again stepped to the
front with high individual average.
Lafayette Price Is again in front with
the most spares and Chester Lilley is
tied up with Ralph Cady in strikes with
rs apiece.
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE.
Unitey rollers broke high team game
Wednesday, when thew scored STA Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

fenced to one year in Jail, and the IL
cense of the track where the offense
took place shall be suspended for the
term of one year."
Reports have been current since the
present legislative session began that
an anti-race track betting bill would be
introduced, but the form and backing
were not known. Mr.. Hamilton said
he felt confident that his bill would be
passed by the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
BILL WOULD STOP
MARYLAND BETTING
Measure, Which Is Ready for
Introduction, Provides
Prison Sentence.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 6.-The
operation of mutuel machines and GAM
bling of all kinds in or around the race
tracks of the State would be prohibited
after June l by bill which has been
prepared for introduction in the House
OF Delegates, it became known here
today. Heavy fine and mandatory pris-
on sentence are provided for violations.
The measure was drafted for Dele
gate Irwin G. Hamilton of Allegheny
County. who is president of the Mary
land Federation of Labor. He said it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

There is no truly "anti.
knock" motor fuel being
sold, except at a premium
price. The bestknown anti
knock" fuel is ESQ, the
Giant Power Fuel. Iii is ac-
knowledged by engineers to
be ina class by itself--a sen-
uine 'anti-knock" fuel, spe-
cially made for use in high
compf ession motors, and in
motors that are carbonized
from long usage.
ESQ costs more to make
and has to be sold at a small
premium over STANDARD"
Gasoline, but ESQ gives an
extra engine performance
never before experienced.
On sale only at the Silver
ESQ Pumps with the
ESQ Globes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

set was 1,412. second high for the sea-
son. 1t remained for Bertha Greevy
to break both high individual game
and set; her high game was 134 and
set 337. Unity, Bethany. Washington
Centennial and Ruth stick to the top.
Brookland. losing three games to Ruth
dropped back to seventh place.
Those rolling 800 and better for the
week are Greevy, Bethany, 337; Ar
seneau, Unity, 314, and Whitbeck,
Washington Centennial, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
LITTLE CLUBS FARMS.

A lot of minor league clubs are owned
by bigger leagues and the majors with
out formal announcement of the fact
In the Central League, for instance,
practically every club is either under
direct ownership or under the influence
of some bigger club that wants players
developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.

High individual average, Lyons. I'LL.
High individual game-Lilley, 1855.
High individual set-Hughes, 1884,
Spares-Price, lis.
Strkes-Cady and Lilley, 26.
High team game--Douglas No. /. gu.
High team set-Douglas No. /, i,678.
There were number of closely-con-
tested matches last week. After the
smoke had cleared away the results
showed two teams tied for first, three
tied for third and three in a tie for
sixth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Woodward g. Lothrop upset the
Evening Star for a clean sweep to
climb several places higher. Times
Herald crew had chance to climb but
lost one game by one pin to wilkins
Coffee
- C. 81 p. Telephone maintained the
lead by winning two from Dulin &
f@artin while Carry Ice Cream dropped
one game to Gait Peoples Drug re-
ceived a setback by losing two games to
Emitted States Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
SKATING STARS MAY MEET

DETROIT, February R.-
Detroit's school teacher ice skating
champion, Loretta Neitzel, who set two
world records in winning the national
outdoor championship at Minneapolis
last week, may meet Leila Brooks
Potter of Toronto in a series of special
match races Saturday and Sunday in
connection with the first annual
Detroit diamond DERBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
BUILDING CONTRACTORS LEAGUE.
Team Standing,

Charles H. Tompkins team established
two records, with a game of 544 and a
A. Fuller and winning three games. D.
c. Butcher, by losing two games to Ru-
dolph & West. fell back into second
Place tie with the record makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
Team Standin 6

High team games-Unity, 5l4-
High team set-Bsthany. 1.460.
1874
High individual set--Greevy (Bethany),
1877.
High individual average-owen twashing-
ton CentenniaD, 1923. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
3g Tourney respapemen$ Championship Atuc Many Ducpnnes

High strikes-Whitbeck washington Cen
High spares-owen washington centen-
niaD. So.
High fiat game-Richards (Columbia)
and Coopersten (Temple), tied, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

Fuller Stone Plant kept pace, taking
two games from John p Evans. James
Baird won a 2-to-1 decision from Lake
Stone. r. p. Witty forfeited again,
this time to Knollman-Spidel, and will
be replaced by new club shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
RENEWAL Of MEET
DRAWS OLD STARS
Drive Event viii Be First
of Kind Since 1922-TWo
Ex-ChampS to Roll.

n EWSPAPER men like their duck
IN pins, as. is evidenced by the
wholesale number of entries
/ already filed for the renewal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

EASTERN STAR LEAGUE.
Unitey rollers broke high team game
Wednesday, when they scored 514. Their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
Europeans Are Busy
Protesting Protests

Bcrlin.-'P)-Europe is a continent
Of protests nowadays.
All nations protest against having
to pay their war debts: statesmen
protest against each others pro-
nouncements: parties protest against
each others policies: minorities pro-
test against coercion by their over
lords: the Rhineland protests: the
Saar protests: farmers protest against
governmental neglect: and the man
in the street Is forever protesting
against the cost Of living and high
taxation.
All these protests evoke counter
protests. and these contemporaries
lead to more protests, and SC on end
lessly.
The city Of Danzig protested against
the Versailles treaty on its tenth an
niversary. The Poles protested that
the Danzigers had no right to pro-
test. Then the Danzigers protested
against the Polish protest. whereupon
the Poles r%eprotested.
Protesting becomes a mania in i'll
dividual cases. At Traunstein, Bavaria.
a man committed suicide because, he
| said In a note. he felt himself re-
sponsible for ell the troubles of the
fatherland. And at Sonnenburg a man
in a state OF nudity climbed on a roof,
shouting:
Il protest against the republic! I
want my kaiser back!'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
Russian Railways
Use American WAYS

Observation-Disclosures is improving
her rail transport with what she calls
the American program. Modern
rallroading methods common or
every line in the United States are
replacing the archaic customs b.
which trains were operated over the
Wide-gauee tracks III Czarist times.
Trains are now moved across the
vast spaces Of Russia and Siberia by
the dispatcher system. Until a few
years ago freight trains. once they
stopped at a station. could move on
only when the station master decided
to let them proceed. When the sta
ton master had a wllim or a vodka
hangover. he took it out on the train.
They had pride. the station masters.
and didn't at all like their authority
over engines and cars to be taken
away with the new tangled system.
The graft that existed before the
wal has also been stamped out. In
the old days to get a car loaded with
freight and then set" on a siding, It
was necessary to grease the palms Of
several employees. Others had to be
paid If the car was ever to be picked
up. The soviet administration wiped
out the old system by making death
the penalty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09

(which means that there are enough
motor cars here to move bodily 1t
the same time every man, woman
and child in the country. A similar
need and desire for individual trans
p~ortation exists throughout the uni
verse among the masses comprising
its many varied races, but unfortun-'
ately a large percentage are not
now, and will not be for many years
to come, in q position to buy motor
cars"
The per capita registrations q
some of the countries. as listed BY
Childs, follows:
United States, l.S7; Canada, o.
New Zealand, 8; Australia, u:
France, 81; Germany, 11S; ENGLAND,
BIG; Italy, ZIG; and Japan, 063.
China, exclusive Of Hong Kong, haD
Il 900 persons for every automohklo:
Afghanistan has 22,l66; Ethfopio
has 22,545.
The province Of Asir, IN AHA -
q population Of 10000, vt &
only two cars within ii bor1o11X
one for every 1900 persone.
en-, in Arabia, with 1,0ooJ0o0
lation. has one CIR ~ $500
422 persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
Ratio Of Persons to Automobiles
Makes Reduction Of 10 in 3 Year,

Washington-In three years the
world ratio of persons to the auto
mobile has dropped 10 points-from
II to 81 for each auto-according to
A. W. Childs. acting chief Of the
Automotive division, u. S. Depart
ment Of Commerce.
The biggest factor in this increase
Of automobiles. and resulting de-
crease Of persons per car, is the
production Of the United States and
Canada, Childs reports. Without
the United States the world ratio
would Jump to 247 to I, and without
Canada, it would reach 287 to l, he
says.
The world ratio of persons to
automobile on January /, 1926, was
II to /; this has steadily dropped
to GO to / in 1927, g. to ! in 1928,
and this year Childs reports it is
81 to l. This estimate is made on
the basis of q world population Of
1,049, 600, 900 and automobiles to-
falling 80, O28 ,564.
"The ratio Of people to automo.
lilies in use in .':e United States
at the beginning Of 1929 is ~calculat.
ed to be 4.s7 toll" Childs says
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09

TN roll call: Friokc, aye: MoNnirr.
aye; swanson. aye; Solder. aye; Will,
Moved by Commissioner Solder, sec
ondcd by Commissioners Frirkc. that
the Board adjourn as Il Board Of
EQUALIZATION and as the
Board of County Commissioners.
Roll call: swanson, aye: Solder. aye:
Moynier, aye: Frickc. aye: VIII. aye.
moved by commissioner Solder, see
nde by commissioner Frickc. that
ship Boards to cut the weeds on all
graded roads in their townships.
RoI! call: swanson. aye: Solder. aye:
Mnynicr, aye: Frickc. aye: VIII. aye.
Moved by Commissioner Frickc, sec
ondcd by Commissions Swanson. that
the tounty Auditor he instructed 10
advertise for bids for one number T.
Adams Leaning Wheel Grader. bids
to he open August 6th. 1929, at $50
=. NJ. A certified check for ) per ceut
of the amount Of the bid. made pay
able TO George +. Will, must accom-
panN each bid.
Solder. aye: Swanson. aye: VIII. aye.
Moved by commissioner Solder, Sec
ondcd by Commissioner Mnynier. that
tho Board adjourn to July o3rd, 1929,
at " o'clock r. NJ.
ON roll call: commissioners swan
son. Solder. Mcynier, Fricke and Will
Voted aye.
a. e. 1SAMINGER.
Auditor of EurleiEh Co.,
No. Oak.
J"'. :3~d. ln:D. /: o'clock T.. ".
The County Board Of Commissioners
convened. On roll call commissioners
Swanson. Solder. Moynier. Fricke and
VIII were present.
Moved by Commissioned Swanson.
seconded by Commissioner Solder. that
BE II Resolved. that the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company he request
cd I" put in Il crossing over their
track bCi Wocn Sections - and IN
Township 13?. Range -.
ON roll call all Commissioners
Moved by Commissioner Swanson.
seconded by commissioner Moynier.
mat the offer Of ,;eorce \. kontos for
i compromise settlement III the
mount OF $4,000 he accepted as pay
mcnt in full for all of his personal
taxes now due and delinquent.
Roll call: Swanson. aye; Solder, aye:
Moynier. aye: L'ricke. aye; Will. aye.
Moved by Commissioned Solder, sec
ondcd by commissioner Fricke. that
the offer nf Emma Il. Faiconer in the
>. Block 3, Northern raeifi. FIRST
Addition to the City Of Bismarck, be
accepted.
Roll call: Swanson. aye: solder. aye:
Moynier, aye; Frickc. aye; VIII, aye
Moved hy Commissioners Swanson.
seconded by Commissioner Moynicr.
hat the budget for 1929 he approved
as published. there being no COM
plants.
Toll call: Swanson. aye: solder. aye:
Mnynier, aye: Frickc, aye: VIII, aye.
Moved BY Commissioned Fricke, seq
ended by Commissioner Solder. that
the Board adjourn 70 August 6th.
1922. at 10 o'clock A.. NJ.
Roll call: Swanson. a. Ter. aye:
Moynier, aye; Frickc. as.. VII. aye.
\. G. SAMiNGET.,
County Auditor.
EurleiGh County, No. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09

TOTAL 1850. 90
Moved by Commissioner Solder, see
onded by Commissioned Fricke, tina
the budget as submitted by the county
auditor be published. less changes by
the county commissioners. and that
the date for hearing be set for July -,
1929. at = o'clock y. nj.
Moynier. aye: t'ricke, aye: VIII. aye.
BUDGET OF BURLElCH COUNTY,
NORTH DAKOTA
For the Fiscal Year Beginning July /,
1929.
Office Of the County Auditor OF Bur-
leigh County. North Dakota
July 3rd, 1929.
To tho Honorable Board of County
commissioners Of said County:
!, A. &. lsaminger, County Auditor,
do hereby respectfully submit to the
Honorabl" Board of County Commits
sioners the annual county budget for
the fiscal year beginning July LIST,
1929. A. {. ISAMlNGEl,.
County Auditor.
To the Taxpayers Of Burleigh County,
North Dakota
We. the Board of County Commits
sioners of Rurleigh County, North Da-
kota, hereby give notice:
First, that we have examined into
the several budget estimates filed by
the several officers In charge Of offices,
institutions or undertakings supported
wholly or in part by Burlcigh County,
North Dakota, and from such exanlna-
ton II is our opinion that for the prop
or, maintenance, extension or improve
mcnt- Of such institutions. offices or
undertakings for the fiscal year I2
mOnths) commencing July !, 1929. the
following amounts are necessary:
A-cOUNTY GENERAL Cow
ORNAMENTAL EXPENSE:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
Pointers for the
Efficient Farmer

'By Z. $. Department Of Agriculture,
Parasitic worms flourish in small
streams. ponds and pudd!es on the
farm. The areas should be drained
or mica. Wet pastures are especially
dangerous to young livestock. If
ANIMALS must be kept on them it is
petter n stock be of mature age
III blowing under for corn borer
control is to be effective all trash
must be turned under completeI; SO
mat material will not be dragged 10
thc SOIL surface by later cultivation
Neither the depth of blowing nor the
time is important as long as a thor
ough job is done.
Radishcs should be grown ON q
quick. rich soil. If they grow slowl,
ana stay too long in the open GROUND
they have a pungcnt flavor and are
unit for table use. Successive plant
lnes should be made every two weeks
10 assure a continuous supply.
Broody hens are II Of the causes
OF decreased egg production in spring
n summcr months. AS soon as a
hen is seen to stay on the nest at
night she should be placed in a
broody coop. where she can be fed
II Watered regularly. A broody
coop has a wire front and a Stat bot
tom so that the air c~irculates UNDER
meath and keeps the hen from sitting.
Every roof should be watertieht.
The haymoW roof in particular should
keep out the rain. Moisture in stored
hay is likely to promote spontaneous
combustion or ignition of the hay.
A good point about Swiss chard is
that the outside leaves may be cut
successfully without injuring the
plant. This vegetable. which is q
beet grown for its foliage instead OF
its root, may be grown in the farm
garden after spinach. since it is re.
slstant to hot weather. Chard is
grown the same as the beet. but
should be given more space as the
tops grow larger.