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Newspaper Page Text
TEi MADISON JOURNAL, TALLULAe, LA. News of the Week as Caught by the Camera for Readers of The Journal (KAISER IN ONE OF HIS RUINED CITIES itI *fA4 w,: : d ' ..... •· ..': 3 : .. . L..- ··· :" ~., -- - :4' 2William passing throuigh the ruined streews o z Lyck, East Pruhssia, Just alter his t~roops had dnwven the -from the city. He is seen in front of hi. autom obile. At the left is a photograph of the kaiser as he ap when last visting the eastern war lone. , TURKISH TORPEDO BOAT IN THE BLACK SEA .... SI~ NA i| i :T: :u·: i s ~:~L ·: ·il O; r yý pC cr. 7ý ~ ~ ~ i~~Y~: rr Q· nL:· s - uilthol h uod ve tLrh, btPuk ut fe i rop a ne h IVE UP HOUSEHOLD COPPER - - Sthe shortage of copper to Germany the seeel thers havet to tell their pupils to bring all the copper artilets they have lhoeel. The picture shows the result of cue days o le'i e tisa I ISES OF PARUAMENT AT SOFIA p s e wathe. wh pert lsermet eer ate decls hmO ..a tew tete .r p th is asd . ei gthe ha:. *Sfd o el tei MlstoWig llth cppr rtin by av ----------------------------- BERMAN WHO DEMANDS PEACE a Philip Scheideamsan a proalaemt 8o lalglt member a to Germas relche tas, has Joined -wth a number of hi felows in demading that the govern meea take step to es tie war at ease. He protested vehemeety against the mprpresloal at edallet writtagl and speeeChes. epudllmg the Wakh. If one has au eppetalty to eom. pare his watch dail at a mctain time with somes srns of standard time, as with the time as st by telegraph or by whreless slsala or by regal r comparia with smm aseurate dulek. as ose dally pases a jeweler's store, for mltames, It would he well to m tabish thes haht o wiadis the wealh at that time, as It is better to Shave seab dma eenaugrhms at as liwamle wsal wlim t mmd m TRAGIC SCENE IN THE CARPATHIANS t I I ' ~~~~....... ... .:::}iS?." 4 4ý::..,.. .:.,.. " 1B : i"V '4: aii3i· -4'I 4'"·: - W1. Here Is a tragic and remarkable picture of the horror and death of the battlefield as aeen by women. The dead and wounded are lying where they have been felled by the Russian bullets in the Carpathians. Austrian Red Cross nurses are seen active at- their work of mercy and relief. GREEK SOLDIERS ON A. ROUTE MARCH " 2::-ý.. ., is- ;'¢ LIII. i... '1}:"i:: i':<; it, j :":: -: : j. ' A i ''' This photograph, taken by a member ot Sir Thomas Lipton's party, shows a body of Greek soldiers on a rout* march passing tlsough the town of Piraeus. MAu. GEL. SIR i. S COWANS TRENCH MAKERS PAUSE FOR LUNCHEON One of the bggest jobs of the Brit tb army is that of the quatermauter seral, whose duty It is to see that every ldier la aerice Is provided with all neeessiles of war, from a soestring to big trench shelters. Sfr J. 8. Cowans. who ls this highly In > portant peoslton, is the third military Smember of the army counil and has b working easelessly to supply the provisions, clothina shelter, and, t In fat. everythting used by the three I to four million soldiers In the Said. Amber. Amber beads, amber combs, even amber pins, says Dame lsholen. We admire it, but who knows where It is femad or what It s Do yeou, sir, when the amber methpsee of your rifvenrite pig is atCt between er vips and you am euatte Iate the nreT Do yeu madam, with yer aIa her beads on yep whrte trgeta? PS aI ad Sr treus, east is , plare out their steleb sises es thw am esed at, It Sewes * teo the tm Ilse whe+e It y Wrbe ar .ames terman tn-Poland pase In their work of dii trmches for their midday meal. PUUING TEETH IN THE TRENCHES TIn gotsarb or a deudet peallg a tooh from th mout of a Ger "ss eela." In a mesek ftleutmss eWl the thoreugl selts w l ls the t. a.. , - . ' - E&lS . ý ,. _ - - , . 3''· STRAWBERRY IS MONEY CROP Profit is Assured if Marketing Ar. rangements Are of Right Kind Rich Soil is Essential. Some men take $200 worth of straw berries from an acre of ground, a few have taken $400 worth from the same area and there are many growers who barely make living wages out of their strawberry plantings. Yet strawber ries are accounted a sure crop and a crop that makes quick returns. Various growers of strawberries have estimated the cost of producing an acre of this product at anywhere from $60 to $100. writes F. L. Alexan der of Arkansas in Farm Progress. For a generation the strawbcgry grower has been having his fat years alternating with some mighty lean ones and most growers will tell you that the lean years are the most nu ideal Iew of Early Ozark Strawberes, merous. There is money in strawber ries. however, if you have the right kind of marketinl arrangements. In some sections the marketing preb lem. has been solved by forming co operstive associations. Sometimes it did not stay solved as jealousies an bad faith caused the breakingl p of the associations. Where they have managed to live throush a few years of these troubles, the markqtlag es ganisations have proved ther worth by saving thousands of dollars for their collective membbrshipe and say. tag the individual growers several cents a crate on his berries. The plants require a fairly rd sell but say land that win grow good corn will raise strawberries. The laad ought to be thoroughly maaured the fall and early winter before the plants are set. After the manure is spread the ground should be plowed to a depth of about six Inches. Next spring It shold be dishked as soon as the rod is dry eenough to work. Dragglang d harrowinag will amooth it down so the plants ean be given a spleondd start. They need, a rm subsoil to hebld "dampnes, but the sil at the top hbould be free and loose. The plants are unsually put out In 18n-ck intervals In rows three .et apart. Where It t, possible the rows shoul bdemade of eonaidersabe lemgth. It is better to have a long, narrow strip of strawberries than to have the same area in a square It meams a great deal tIn frst-ymear cultIvatIon to have the rows lon aenough that they are easly plowed. SPRAYIN FOR APPPTREE.S First Summer Spray for Apple Shuldd So Appied 4set Wefre Tress Ikegin' Blesem. (B1 A. J. GIUNDERISON,. Illinois Experl meat tstlion.) If apple trees have 8San Jose scale seurvy or oystershell scale, spray while the trees aredormant with com mercial sulphur at the rate of one gal lon to ellght gallons of water. The irst summer spray for apples should be applied Just before the trees blue som, at a time when buds are show la pink, but before they have opened. This spray should consist of lime sul phur at the rate ot one gallon to 40 galloas of water, and to this mixture add arsenate of lead at the rate of two pounds to 60 gallons of water. These two materials should be mixed to gether, the lime sulphur belng a spray for apple scab, and the arsemate ot lead for the control of careulis. Tim second summer spray sheuld be made immediately at the fall d the bloom, that is, after the bleseome hve boo pollenlse, with the same mix tre as for the Irst spray. This spray is for apple scab, edlSng moth ld currralo. 'the third saummer pray should be aplied about two week after the second. This spray is als for the control of apple scab, any ceed Rg moth or curculio that may sil be workin on the fruit. Prunlng Bhs Pruib. Pruning currants ant Iumsberries: Cat back one4thrd of the leanth of last year's srowth, ad thin out su plu-, diseased or unthrifty old shoots. Old bushes may have twothirds of last year'a rowth etrely removed. Uimeulphr on Peache. Do not use concentrated lime-srl phur on peach trees after the buds have opened. It will seriously damage theo leav and muse more harm tha It wul do soodt