1—@General view of the
(indicated by arrow) speaking
high school bullding In Rapid
fdent's vacation,
NEWS REVIEW
President
Are Established in the
Black Hills.
By EDWARD Ww. PICKARD
RESIDENT AND MRS. COOL
IDGE, two collies, five
and all the necessary household at-
tendants are now established for the
summer in the South Dakota State
Game Lodge, in the Black Hills, And
the executive offices of the national
government are established In
new high school bullding at Rapid City,
32 miles away. Even though Mr.
idge should not regain the fa
farmers—and he Is n i
he will certainly hay
restful
are entirely to his
is on the
Canaries
vacation in
shores of
by picturesque mountains,
secluded that
The
to make the
City frequently to atten
pressing business of hi
(On his t
comparative
nssured. Chief Executive pls
while
ly t rit
autom trip
way Wes
few hours ir
western Indi
in the dedication of Wicker pu
war memorial of Lake
address he spoke of the
and growth of the country in a mate
rial way, but he mildly iided the
tion for delinquencies,
of all this
said, “we are
from what we would like to be
delinquencies are
us to put forth
toward their elir
stopped a
region of north
county.
prosperi
“In spite
progress.”
still a great distar
sufficien
our eff
government Is sound
lent, too many
longs of eit
Are exes
the obligat
: to vote, and violence ane
are altogether too prevalen
1a 11
iaCRL
ber who aire g in rel
tion is altogether too large.
“While we
est point
have
material
here is
prosper. ¥
ff Cons iderable class
irkers
come int participation
vealth of the nation.”
One of the
odd the
achleved,
of unskill who ha
bursts of applause 2
President's 1
Charles Lindbergh wien
“The
practical. We are U4 h in
ideals which we seek mu
our ad
one of
the
rope
%
wmiration of realities. When
Western young
from America to Ex
hails
fy
rst
our
your men is
to fly
countrs him with a popular ac-
£0 gponianeoys, so genuine, as
the true values of onr nn-
acter.”
to disclose
tional char
Dakota as a whole welcomed
the President warmly as
train m its way
prairies, hesitating at farm
ters long enough to the Inhab
ftants a glimpse of the Chief Execu-
tive and his charming wife. The ofli-
cial welcome was staged at Pierre, the
capital, where the 'resident and Mrs.
Coolidge were prevailed upon to
change their program slightly, leav-
ing the train and taking their place
ut the head of a parade which went
through cheering crowds in the busi
ness Governor Bulow, Sen-
ator Norbeck, Representative Chris.
topherson, committeemen, legislators,
newspaper editors, farmers, and busi-
ness men from all the central section
were on hand to greet the President
and escort him from town to town.
NTEW YORK went completely daffy
A over Col, Charles Lindbergh when
he flew there from Washington. The
city gave him a reception never he-
fore equalled. As the young master
of the air said, wag “the reception
of Parls, Brussels, London and Wash.
fnzton rolled Into one.” Millions of the
inhabitants of the metropolis stood in
n line stretching from the Battery to
Central park as the pretentious parade
passed, madly cheering the hero and
struggling for opportunity to see him.
From all the buildings along the route
paper confetti was hurled until it ap-
peared as if the marchers were pass-
ing through a heavy snow storm. At
the city hall Mayor, Walker greeted
*
South
the
the
special
ade Across broad
the
give
cen
section,
York as it
park, war
the
parade in New
of Wicker
which
D., In are
the son of
gon of
the city
anotl
his coat
honor: the
aviator
y to the throng through the mi
his mother was calle
front and introduced to
crowd,
and the procession r
to Central park. At
Light at Madison
pause while
wreath at the
At the Mall the
Governor Smith
with the state medal of valor.
nal squar
was a Lindbergh
of the
colonel
base mem
wis me
who presented
Lindbergh spent most of t
York and enter
extensively, though
time to rest. KE:
unexpectedly
returned
Colonel
week In New
tained
arly
morning he
te Washington and
York in a
antic plane,
it for St
hours with
few
and on
Louis,
welcome
ting three days.
mberlain
week
plane to
various
entertained
Fokker
at New
ith Bert
was del
Acosta as hi
ayed by adver
Hope for the res
her conditions,
Nungesser Coll sprang up
ang
reports had
came
seen in the wilds srthert
but unhsaj wy
re soon discredited, CC
Italian “four
tour, returning
Portuga
stories
Pinedo,
continent
completed his
Azores to
derson of the arms
air 1
ir maneuvers
their plane
OVIET RUSSIA'S rage
wrder of her ambasss
following the break with
in, was
neern to E
it was
enough cause
uropean statesme
aggravated
before which the
Volkof was tried found the
Boris Kowode, guilty but
him to life imprisonn
leath and
Poland to
when the
court assassin
sentenced
went instead of
requested the President of
commute the sentence to
1
lawyers
into ane of bolshe
fifteen years, Kowode's
turned the trial
8 terrorist
of the
actually to ue
the enemies of
are executing scores of 1
of whom they
activities
The Raviet
trying
and it }
sgiayer rulers
intimi
commu
accused of
of other gov
gloatingly announcing
world. They also
thousands to
The Russian territorial army reserves,
numbering some 300,000, usually called
out for three weeks’ practice, have
notified they are to stay in the
service four months, and as most of
were being concentrated along
the Polish {frontier Poland wae frankly
alarmed. Members of the League of
Nations council, which met in Geneva,
considered taking formal collective se.
tion denouncing Russian communistic
propaganda abroad, but abandoned
the plan at the request of Poland.
in the pay
then
tions to the
esoecn
ided
to exile m
any
them
HE league council discussed the
prospects of the projected disarm.
sment conference and decided the sec-
ond reading of the preparatory plan
should be held early In November,
Only Herr Stresemann, Gorman for
eign minister, criticized the lack of
Progress,
“Il regret the Inability to advance
a solution for the problem, and even if
the second reading does not result in
failure, a solution seetns delayed to
the distant future. The convenant of
the league =ays all nations must re.
duce thelr armaments,” ingisted Herr
Stresemann, voleing the German gov.
ernment’'s thesis that if the rest of
the powers cannot agree to reduce
thelr armament to the level imposed
on Germany by the Versailles treaty,
then Germany should be permitted tu
President
of Lake Indiana, 3-
of the government during the
Coolidge
New
Pres.
county,
standard as
Germany
council that
frontier had
her European neigh
notified the ambas
the fort
been de
quired, and demar
ind occupational
accordingly. I
provided Mars}
agreed
Foch be pern
and four a
statement correct.
yy Ja.e negotiations for a
romise between Chiang
Shek, Chang Tso-lin and the
of Shans! province were
inking Nationalist arm)
Peking and
pe rtant eity of Haichow
border The
com
Kal-
governor
the
continued its
proce dit ng.
toward captured
near the
southerners,
3
;
advance
“eommitted rob
wholesale fash
eo hy lel
ing has pled
+ sent
nment prever
‘ ntering Man
N THE rece in the Irish
Free State he government se
in the
Fianna Fail (De Vale
the Sinn Fein, 5: La
ners, 11; Independemt.
8, and Inde
2 President
{
40 sents, a net loss of 7,
y
HIeant
ouly seven fewer
ssolution. It
annex
iz he
than before
Valera
to take the
giance to the king. If t!
Bamon De
will refuse
ther election
WS DONESDAY was a busy day for
Andrew Mellon, secretary of the
FCARUry. He almost 400.000) -
other
took In
tax pay-
ments, due on the completion of the
ond quarter of the calendar
He took in $50,000,000, paid hy
the debtor nations of Europe
jean war He sold
treasury 3% per
pald off maturing short term
aggregating SATRO000.000 and
year
about
on Amer
loans, $240 508.500
of new
Then he
ecuritios
cent bonds
various
enyes of
The reel;
the Liberty bonds,
ptr went to swell the S600.
the fieal year ex-
piring June 30, next, the retire.
ment of Liberty bonds and refinancing
involved in the transactions means the
reduction in the annual interest on the
debt many of dollars,
Great Britain turned in $687.575.000,
which was its ninth semi-annual pay-
interest. France paid $10,
account,” Italy paid $5.
and smaller payments were
made by the other debtor nations,
i
and
millions
O00 O00,
ered in great numbers at At-
lantic City for their annual meeting,
and 1000000 wearers of the fez took
part in a mammoth night parade along
the five-mile Boardwalk that was said
to be the finest procession ever seen
in the resort city. Clarence M. Dun
bar of Palestine temple, Providence,
R. 1, was clevated to the office of Im
perial potentate to succeed David M.
‘rossland,
HIRTY-EIGHT of the 2038 cadets
graduated from the West Point
Military academy last week have re.
quested service with the alr corps, the
War department has annouwsed. Un.
der a department interpretation of the
air corps act, commissions cannot be
granted in time of peace to any per.
fon not a qualified flyer and the 88
cadets, therefore, will undergo traine
ing before receiving the second lieu
tenant commissions bestowed upov
Grain ‘Combines
Reducing Costs
New Machine Materially
Lowers Expense of Cut-
ting and Threshing.
(Prepared by the United EBtates Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
the
this
use of
that
terially by the
harvester-thresher,
Is rapidly
mountains,
completed by the
the
study
States
co-operation with
homa, Nebraska
cultural colleges
this machine are In
cutting and threshing
tion in labor
shortening the
Ing periods.
East of the
of combine Is in
siderably
merly seen
Northwest
machines
having auxiliary
drawn by tractors,
Reduces Amount of Labor,
Eight-foot
acres of grain on
16-foot machines averaged O82
last season, Except where the g
very the yield
tocky
Just
Texus,
Montana
the
and
The
grain,
requirements
harvesting and thr
use which is
than the kind for
alifornia
Con-
smaller
in C
states,
have a 15 or 16-foot
engines,
combines harvested
the average,
was heavy,
had no
of cutting. The
a 15-foot or 16
men, not Ind
Similar machines ha
drive from the
operated by one man
that the combine reduces the amount
of labor necessary for harvesting and
threshing in the Great plains from
about 3.0 man hours per acre for cut.
ting with the and threshing
with a stationary machine to about
0.75 man hours per acre.
tors of combines cstims
life of the ichine to be abou
years. Their first cost ranges
about £1,000 for iil ma
for the large sizes.
minimum crew
combine is
grain haulers
wving a
foot
iuding
tractor are
It is estimated
binder
Opera
from
gchines to
Extend
ed use of the
Be
nt ang replacem
hine may be too high
To Make Combine Profitable.
In order to imke the
profitable he m
@ ) } cut must
with
the
not cheap
binder and thresher
100 or more acres are i able for
cutting. There must be 150 « more
acres available fo utting wiore
costs with the
with a header
thresher, This reckor
aceount only the direct cash expenses
paid by the farmer, and
ment cha
The minimum
onomical harvest.
than or
Harvesting
cut
combine,
3
the department, is
with the unless
comt below
Costs ationary
! : ty
into
takes
ordinarily
the necessary
for the mn
acreage for more o«
ing depends some
1
repiace reEes
achines,
what on th
nbine used,
Farm the Great pl
grain to stand for five or seven
after it is ripe enough for binding be
they begin harvesting with a
This unavoidable delay in-
creases the risk
shattering. Few farmers, however,
consider the losses from shattering
or bleaching to be serious in this area,
Harvesting attributable to the
machine itself are generally less with
the combine than ' with other ma-
Tests made show that prop-
adjusted combines separate grain
efficiently as many stationary
Losses due to heads left
on the ground in fields on which ob-
were made averaged 20
per cent of the total yield for the
combine, 33 per cent for the header,
and 6.1 per cent for the binder. A
condensed report of the survey is cou
tained In a preliminary report which
obtained upon application to
the United States Department of Agri-
uiture, Wasl 2
Ce
1
ers In aging allow
days
fore
from weather and
losses
chines,
erly
as
hreshers,
may be
ington, D, C
BO+OvOvOrORO Or OeO+OR
i Agricultural Notes ;
The best milk Is that which is kept
clean, cool, and covered
- * -
To keep the loafer hens from eating
up the profits, why not eat up the loaf:
er hens?
ee + »
Speaking of efliciency on the farm,
consider the sheep as a triple-product
machine—wool, lamb, soll fertility.
. » .
The farmer who grows his food and
. » *
The value of the vegetables pro.
size of a small family garden, is about
£50, according to a Cornell bulletin on
gardening.
. - .
Buck lambs are now penalized so
drastically on nll the larger markets
that one cannot afford to raise them,
while tails on sheep went out of fash.
fon when wet pastures came in,
. * »
Horses have tender mouths, which
are sometimes made sore enough by
coarse stiff hay to keep them from eat.
ing freely. When such hay Is cut
pretty fine It Is much less apt to cause
this trouble.
Inocalz tion ‘Needed
Furnishes Bacteria Nodules
cn Roots of the Plant.
One of
Boy bu
test values
will be missed
who plant soys fall to inoc
seed, says K. G. Harman of the
Colle Agriculture
ulation furnishes the bacteria
the grea
Hn crop
inte
sour ge of
roots of
and take nitrogen out
This Is Important because
urulsie 5 a nitrogen supply for
pla and also makes | ssible for
bean to without draw
for this ele
form noduleg on the
bean
alr,
thie
ge
ing so heavily on the soll
Soy beans require an average
pounds of nitrogen for eacl
growth, When they are pot
lated all this must
soil the sume as it
# corn or
inoculated
colle
does in case
When they are
es form in abun
of this
0 frown
{
i
wheat crop,
nodul
roots 40
G0 is tuken from the air and
the soll, i
¢ 1 1
10d
dance on pounds
Nitrogen
tilizer market ¢ by ent a pout
Inoculation
is
where there
the roots,
Inoculatio may be s« eure d
nent of the
culture at
inoculs
nodules on
from
or enough
hel of seed.
for ote to
to the method of
alizes what it
anting
planting.
saves the
improves
of soy
very profitabl
Production Records
to Boost Sale of C OWS
records «
the Cows were
added £50 to a sale aver
this sale brought
«0 a head, After the ss
remarks heard are d the
“Herd
sure
ring improvement asso-
helped
been
wouldn
$75." “He
records those
“ls 11.1
those
cows.”
records
averaged
for those
COWS
more than
cow to pay al
herd improvemer nt association costs™
in aid, “My
COWS Cer.
the record
}
faluly old ds
helped a lot,
Higher pt
the time
rices for
hey are sold is but
ad
the several wars in
surplus cows at
one of
herd
members
lue of testing, accord:
ing to J. H. Brock, assistant in dairy
extension at the college of agriculture,
University of Illinois, wh
of the Illinois
!
vised,
which dairy
improvement association
cash in on the va
ere the work
associations Is super
Farm Manure Is Subject
to Tremendous Losses
Farm manure is subject to
from leaching and fer
mentation If it Is Improperly handled.
If piled in loose heaps where it is ex
posed to the rain, a large part of the
and more than half of the
potash will leach away. Also, under
conditions, the manure ferments
rapidly, with h the result that still more
of the nitrogen escapes in the form of
ammonia. it the manure cannot be
hauled directly to the flelds as pro
duced, it should be kept under shelter,
and in a moist compact condition. An
excellent plan is to have a mar
shed where the manure Is placed when
it is taken out of the stable.
and other stock should be allowed ac-
cess to this shed, and in this way the
manure is kept thoroughly packed.
The least loss will occur when the ma.
nure is kept moist, compact, and un-
der ghelter,
tremens
dous losses
nitrogen
such
ure
Calves
In Planting Young Trees
Firm the Soil Tightly
Firming the soll tightly around the
roots of young forest seedlings when
they are planted is the most impor
tant single item in assuring a good
start and healthy growth the first
year, After the seedling’s roots are
covered with earth, the person doing
the planting should tamp it in place
by a downward thrust of his heel.
When seedlings are planted on soils
that have a heavy sod that produces
a rank growth each year, It is often
necessary to remove some of the sod
so the grass will not smother or choke
the little tree; a ten-inch square is
usually enough and the tree should
be planted in the center of the space,
On thin, wornout soils such ns old
pastures, however, it Is necessary only
to make a slit in the sod with a grub
hos ang insert the roots of the seed:
ing.
The refreshment booth
is doing a rushing busi-
ness. Monarch Cocoa
and Teenie Weenie
Peanut Butter sand. .»
wiches are drawing
the crowds. nd
Bite
3 a bs
Every genuine Monarch e bears the Lion
Head, the oldest trademark in United States
covering 8 completes line of the world's finest food
roducts — Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Catwup, Pickles,
‘ennut Butter, Canned Fruits and Vegetables,
and other superior table specisitien.
MONARCH
Quality jor 70 Years
Monarch is the only nationally sdvertised brand of
Quarry Foob Peopoors sold exclusively through the
men who own operate thelr own lores.
REID, MURDOCH & CO.
Established 1853
Pittsburgh Boston New York
Jacksonville Tamps Los Angeles
“Studied Under an Expert
Hercules had just ane
Augean stables ‘
his amazed
manage su
In fair weather or foul,
zero nights or rainy
days, 1 have always
found that my car starts
instantly and performs
perfectly with Cham-
pion Spark Plugs—
they're le.
Rpecinl Offerings Business Propositions
Sunt feted f quick sale, personaily ine
vest] ighted by our own appraiser and guar.
anteed By the owners Terms arranged
CARPET FEATHER CLEANING
town, Pa rales 3000 A} et ie ne
thon © eet vere Price $3, 3¢ File 537
MEATS AND GROCERY
Donora sales IK.000 mo. very
equipped ' Rerat ir counters:
bargain g vice §7.0600
HOTEL AND BAR
Live Penn city: cor bi
2 bathe § car garage
has 20 ft. bar. ; big prof
price includes Hidg $25 »
STORAGE BATTERY STATION
Willlamaport, Pa drive in garage: rent
$40; profite $2.000 yr. Price §5.900. File 320
WRo ERY AND ATS
Lansford est. 19 yea: rent $45;
$40,000 wr Phi g bargain 34.000 File
CONFECTIONERY LUNCHES
Taylor, Pa... sales $22,060 yr. remt 335;
joc. ; fxtures Prive $: B00 File 52%
THE APPLE COLE COMPANY
Ming - Detroit,
intent
t 8
AND PROPERTY
What good are they If you can’t keep
them? Whether you be a business
man, housewife, messenger boy of
pretty girl, you should learn how to
protect your life, honor and property
in case of burglaries, open alr or store
holdups, kidnaping and attacks of
other forms, Complete instructions, $2,
fncluding 0 years’ protective service
free. Charles W, Wenk, 150 East 38rd
Bt, New York City.
aT TY
Due name has been
nueociated
Bas
Annoiscements &t rea
ES 3 rom Bor
LO
W. N. U. BALTIMORE, NO, 26-1927,