INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS BALKAN SHIES reittoici SAY U-BOAT HID FROM ARABIC particular thing for 'which the plant slender will noFyield a large amount is grown and which gives it value suffers GOOD PLACES TO STORE PICK SEED CORN EARLY. of corn. first and most. SEED. ifturvivors of Steamer Dunsley Declare Now we know what sort of an ear Best Methods Necessary. It is only, German Submarine Concealed 1. Pick seed corn before October is best for seed, but why should we by the best methods of seed selection Herself Behind Hulk. 1. Dry, well-ventilated cellar. ITALY'S ACTION MAY HAVE IMMIr 1st, 1915. select it so early and why gather it and of cultivation that the farmer can 2. Dry attic or storeroom. 2. Pick at least five times as DIATE EFFECT. from the field? This is so we may hope to maintain the valuable qualities Liverpool, i--r. —According tq 3. Dry, ventilated shea. much as needed. select as seed, corn which matures of his crops, otherwise they will deteriorate survivors of the steamer Dunsley, to*f 4. Any dry, ventilated build* 3. Hang in dry, well-ventilated early. In short seasons, when the just or "run out" and it will be necessary ing. pedoed by a German submarine place. frosts come late in the spring or early for him to secure seed from Roumania Expected to Join Allies Hi before the White Star liner Arabia will not 4. Hang so ears in the fall, a late maturing corn will someone who has paid more attention View of Threatening Attitude of was sunk, the underwater craft hid touch each other. not ripen for seed. We should have to the improvement of his crops. behind the Dunsley's unsunk hulk to Germanic Powers. corn which we are sure will ripen before I. H. C. LECTURE CHARTS. lay in wait for the larger vessel. order­Ths the frosts. You understand, of survivors declare they had been "SEED CORN WEEK." course, that if frost touches the corn lYour Chamber of Commerce Should London, f."*. A Reuter iff* CORN WORK FOR SCHOOLS. ed off their ship and were in lifeboats before it ripens, the germ may be destroyed Put on a Series of Lectures With I. herself patch from Sofia, Bulgaria, says! The Last Week in September or the when the submarine concealed and this corn will not grow. H. C. Charts and Slides—Get Youf "Private advices from Bucharest stats CThs Schools Should Help in the Movement First Week in October Should Be from the approaching Arabic. When it is late enough so that all Farm Demonstrator or Superintendent It is feared thers that Germany has linev to Save the Seed Corn for Set Aside as Seed Corn Week It is stated that when the the corn is ripened, we cannot tell of Schools to Give You a Practical sent an ultimatum to Roumania regarding Next Year. in the Corn Belt. came close enough to make an attach which ears ripened early so we will Talk on Agriculture. the right to transport munitions possible the submarine submerged, go into the field early and gather our of war for Turkey through Roemania Do not assign lessons by bulletins We have "Arbor Day." Would It cabi­ went around the Dunsley's stern sad corn, selecting that which is already You will be surprised to see how territory. The Roumania pud booklet. Teach by things, not not also be well to have a "Seed Corn launched the fatal torpedo. Survivor^ matured. intensely interested your bankers and net is firmly resolved not to grant thle Words. Then we shall be teaching the came Day?" A day when everyone should say that the German boat, which Then we must know the type of merchants will be. If you want to put permission. Roumanian troops ars fboy and girl and not the subject. begin the harvesting and storing of up alongside the Dunsley bore stalk on which the ear gftew. your organization on the map, plan an massing at Jassy, about 200 mils* go into field and his seed for the following spring. We Let the pupils the number. agricultural campaign of education. Arrange Study bulletins and articles on selecting northeast of Bucharest. good ears Belect what they consider laugh at our grandfathers for planting as te No previous definite statement a seed corn and let the schools a program. Give one lecture of over for corn. Now, look them their potatoes and sowing their grain come the fate of the Dunsley has lead the county in this movement week on any of these subjects: Soils, London, Aug. 23.—Italy's declara* "in the moon," that is, in certain «trong and weak points. through from London. It was announo* Corn: Alfalfa, Poultry, Weeds, Live vital to the country's corn crop next tion of war against Turkey is expected phases of the moon. The value of They haven't been told what to look bet ed that she had been torpedoed, year. Stock, Flies, etc. Follow each lecture to have an almost immediate effect on this practice lay, not in the fact as she lor? True—but let us not tell them It had not been known whether with a discussion of the subject. Make The Agricultural Extension Department the Balkan states, which are still debating supposed by many that the moon exercised with let us work it out together. succeeded in reaching port your chamber of commerce an educational of The International Harvester which side they will take in the two any influence on the crop, but Shell oil half the corn from or passengers. Company issues a special school bulletin center, not just a "club." conflict. The relations between Italy in the having of a definite time and three ears, keeping that from each on selecting seed corn from the Your town is built on the surplus earnings and Roumania for years have been plan for the doing of various things «ar by itself. Measure the amounts Minneapolis Couple Killed. of the farm. Business men in field which is sent for the asking. very intimate and the opinion is exp on the farm. and compare them. Can you tell by town should take a keen interest in pected here that it is probable, especially If the harvesting of seed corn, like looking at the half-shelled ears why Decorah, Iowa, —Mr. and the industrial welfare of the town's in view of the threatening attitude the feeding of stock, came every day, one ear produces a larger amount of POOR SEED MEANS A POOR Mrs. W. C. Hobart, 1928 Emerson av© "trade territory." of the Germanic powers toward it would be attended to on time, but shelled corn than another ear of apparently STAND. nue south, were killed when their auto There is nothing constructive in Roumania because of her refusal to it is nothing more nor less than human ILe same size? mobile skidded and plunged down a* grabbing business from other communities—create allow ammunition to pass through her that the work which comes only We must examine the kernels more If Every Ear of Corn Intended for 8-foot embankment seven miles west new business in your territory, that now Italy has broken occasionally or once a year, as in the •closely. Some are too short, some Planting Was Harvested at the of Decorah, Iowa. Mrs. Hobart is be own community. Have a chamber of relations with Turkey, Roumania will case of the harvesting of seed corn taper too much, some are chaffy. Proper Time, and Properly Stored lieved to have been killed instantly, agriculture and commerce. join the quadruple entente. should be put off or neglected altogether, Some will not drop evenly in the and Tested Before Planting, Millions Mr. Hobart died before medical assifri If you want to make your organization Bulgaria Still Waiting. unless there is a definite time ^planter. of Dollars Would Be Added to tance could be summoned. Mr. and a place of interest, plan a three Bulgaria is still waiting for the reply and plan for the work. the Value of the Corn Crop Every Mrs. Hobart left Minneapolis in theiv months' lecture course. Use I. H. C. to Serbia to the suggestions of Year. automobile for a 10 days' auto trip. EXAMINE THE KERNELS lecture charts and slides. You can, the entente ministers that Serbia cede They planned to tour Iowa, no doubt, find among the members of Macedonia to Bulgaria while Greece is DON'T SELECT SEED CORN Corn growers should remember that 1915 A BAD YEAR. and Wisconsin. iyour chamber of commerce men who likely to declare her future policy OSMf 210 BY SIMPLY LOOKING AT THE EAR poor seed is the chief cause of a poor can give interesting and instructive when the chamber meets this week. Britain Denies Submarine Justified. stand, and that a poor stand means Indications point to trouble in talks on any of the subjects treated The opinion is expressed in diplomatic London, July 3.—The British presi a small yield. It means missing hills, the corn belt this year. 1915 is in these charts. circles here that it is significant that weak stalks producing little or nothing. unanimously rejected the theory that an abnormal year. Excessive M. Venizelos, who always has been is®* the U-38 was justified in sinking the It means less than 30 bushels r~ moisture and cool weather has friendly to the entente, has decided WHY CROPS RUN OUT. C2 a per acre instead of 60. It means that Armenian because it attempted to escape, retarded the growth of corn, especially to take charge, in addition to the Grecian but made no reference to the report we produce on an average, just one in the northern states. premiership, of the office of minister The question is often raised as to that it was under charter of the small ear of corn to each hill instead Corn will be late in maturing whether crops "run out" or not. To of foreign affairs. British government. The majority of of two or three. It moans wasted and there will be a tendency to With the inclusion of Italy among say that crops do not "run out" would the newspapers, however, took the land and wasted labor. gather seed corn late. Watch Turkey's opponents in the war, and be to deny that any variations are produced view that the loss of American lives this. Don't wait too long, Don't by changed conditions or environment. the former's well-known desire for expansion will not. cause any fresh protest from wait till frost beats you to it. When plants are brought in the near future, the Balkan the United States. The Daily Express Frcst bitten corn will not grow. into new conditions of soil, climate, states may consider that the time ia severely criticized the British censor Gather your seed corn before or methods of farming less favorable, ripe for them to enter the field and BAD PLACES TO STORE cor withholding the news from ths frost comes. Store it where it they will tend to deteriorate or "run secure for themselves a share of what SEED. American public. will dry out and not freeze or out." falls to the victorious group. It is for Ears should be of medium size, not mold. Don't forget that next Desirable Qualities Suffer First Under them to decide which side is likely tq 1. Stable over or near stock. too long nor too short. If they are year's corn crop will depend on Pens, inks and pencils at the Unfavorable Conditions. If corn win. 2. Over oats or corn. too long they are likely to mature the seed you gather this fail. Press office. is planted too thick (seven or eight 3. Damp cellar. late if they are too short, they will stalks per hill) a large yield of foliage 4. Closed attic over kitchen. Survives 2,400 Vc!t Shock. mature too early and will not produce will be obtained, but the yield of 5. Any damp, closed place. as large a quantity of corn. Ears Stillwater. Joseph Maleana, 26 grain will be small. Under unfavorable 6. Out in the sunshine. which are too large around are late years old, while working at the state conditions the plant tends to revert SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PRES.C maturing and are likely to have too prison for the Consumers' Power com"pany to its original condition, and the much cob while ears which are too came in contact with a power REAL ESTATE SNAP. wire. A charge of 2,400 volts passed through his body. He was unconscious 120 acres good cut over for three hours, but is expectec land with lots of cordwood to recover. pulpwood and a three room Announces Murder of Two. house on it. Only mile Gilbert.—Mrs. Frank Tallerico, age, from Margie. 6 acres of 35, walked into thfe police station and meadow on it. announced that she had killed her husband and her father-in-law, Tony Tallerico. The police found the husband 40 acres and timber in bed in a pool of blood. H« joining the townsite of had been struck on the head with a* Margie—also 40 business ax. He will recover. The old man was found in a dying condition in and residence lots and field nearby. His skull was crushed other out lots in village and lie died in a hospital. Mrs. Tat of Margie. Owner is going lerico gave as her reason for the crime west. For particulars beal that both men had abused and her. She is being held. apply to Geo. P. Watson, Owatonna Pioneer Dies. Press Office, Owatonna.—Peter Ganser, 79 yean International Falls, old, one of the best known pioneei Minnesota. businessmen of Owatonna, died at hii home. He had been in failing healtli at and nine weeks ago suffered an You can Artk of pleuro pneumonia. play P. A. both ways! OUR PUBLIC FORUM Prince Albert is a regular double-header iot a single admission a two-bagger with the bases J. J. Brown On Farmers* Union Invites Co-operation full and two out in the ninth! Yes, sir, it pleases the jimmy pipe smoker just as it satisfies the Co-operation is a mighty word that is ringing from cigarette roller You can't put P. A. in wrong, because ocean to ocean, reverberating from field to factory and echoing down the corridors of business. It is the slogan it has everything any man ever hankered for in the of the Farmers' Union, the guiding star of progress and the corner-stone of a new civilization. No man or organization tobacco line! The patented process fixes that—and can prosper without co-operation. Mr. J. J. takes out the bite and parch! Brown, president of the Georgia Farmers' Union, in Copyright 1A14 by R• J. Reynolds Tob. Co. his annual address, extending to the business interests Now, you listen to this nation-wide smoke news, men, because we tell an invitation to co-operate, said in part: P.<p></p>PRINCE friend.<p></p>ALBERT you A. will come across like it was an old "The time has come when it is absolutely necessary You'll get fond for the business men and the farmers of this country of it on the first fire up, it's so good, and so cool, and so chummy! to get together and stand for the best interests of our country, in order that we may change the conditions that now exist in the handling and marketing of farm products. For that reason the Farmers' Union is holding public meetings throughout the country and we are cordially inviting the business interests to co-operate with us in our efforts to build up our agricultural interests. "At the beginning of the government, from eighty to ninety per cent of all the wealth of this country was in the hands of the farmers. Since that time they have gradually lost in the great race of life until today the national joy smoke the farmers of this country own less than thirty per cent of the wealth. And while the farmers of the United States produced last year ten billion dollars' worth of new wealth, they received, in round numbers, about forty just let's you go-to-itall the day long without a come-back! And you per cent of this wealth, while those who manipulated and speculated in their don't have to take a correspondence course in tobacco smoking to understand product received sixty per cent. his "What would you think of the merchant who, knowing the cost of how to smoke P. A. You take-to-it, natural like! goods, would allow a consumer to walk into his store and tell him at what price he must sell his calico? My friends, that is exactly what we farmers We tell you Prince Albert will put new joykinks into your palate! If the have been submitting to for the last half century. We do not blame you roll 'em, P. A. will sound a new note as to just how good the makin's merchant, neither do we blame the man who takes advantage of the infamous system of marketing our products, thereby making millions of dollars can be! Realize that men everywhere—all over the world—are in a business called legitimate, but we farmers are to blame for submitting smoking Prince Albert tobacco. That certainly ought to put a to such outrages. lead-me-to-it whisper in your ear! "I believe in scientific farming, intensive farming, diversified farming, and every kind of good farming. I swallow the hog and hominy proposi Prince Albert i* sold everywhere in toppy red bags, 5ci tidy red tins, 10c, and tion. But all these things are matters of putting the cart before the horse tn handsome pound and half-pound tin humidors also, in that dandy pound and the whole farming machine simply cannot get anywhere. We must crystal-glass humidor with the sponge-moistener top that keeps the tobacco at meet the basic economic conditions first, then add to them these other the high point of perfection. things. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wintfon-Sal™ N. 'We've had one palliative plan after another given us from every source under the sun, but until we organize and demand, as organized, enlightened to citizens demand and obtain, we may expect the tidal wave. of failure the entire the land of our inheritance may pass fror* engulf South and forever."