1—VW or the harbor of Sebastopet. whk-h citr nay he e Kwitzertsad. the city rboten a* the teat of the Imrue of o jrial honor flax oesisAMl for tbr Victory loan campatsB.

•ooti by the a Mr* C—Harbor or Owe.-a.

FOaiEDSITS nKM PISTBRES Poor Farming Not te Realize Capacity From Native Grass, Crops.

BCRATWK

GRAZING

Oevrloptwent of Woods Is PrcvcntsH ar.d Fins. Even Tori UMriotaincJ

Its Fall Capacity. (Ptops>o« by It* Called State* Deport-

NEWS REVIEW OF GDRRENT EVENTS Germans Are Summoned to VersaSes to Receive Peace Treaty on Aprt 25. TEnc not Tout to rate

By EDWARD W. PICKARD. The peace treaty «1th Germany is eunpietMl and the German detrca.co hare been mtamocxd to TenaUleo to teceiTe It on April 25. The amoriated power* bare agreed that three shall be ao tnUitsry IntrrTeatioc It. Rural*, but that they will seed food to that country, undor Deuba! control. If the bolsbe-itl win stop

of the Bears of last week, sod they bore out the op«l«u!s*Vc asoenloas that all was procninunt well in the freet task of settlinx .he affair* of the world. The 'leiegatlon of Germans named to co to Verso Hies Include* the most prominent of the German statesmen »ow active in the corerament. except Coact tan Be-nstorff, and tboush they will be gieec time to submit the treaty to the national assembly at Weimar. It la hoped they will hare the authority and the dlfporitloo to accept It wlthtmt that formality, thus ohriatinc detoy. It am. asserted In Paris that the allied xorernmeets would not watt beyond May 15 for a definite answer as to whetu.- or not Germany wtadd r'fn the pact. Of •oorae the pres* and public of Germ* AT are walllnx with renewed agony r* It Is made more eri-

a will b

pay 10 the i.ttmuoM limit of their reaourrr*. * .;d repeatedly the aaarrtleo to made i ha* Germany will not submit to the terms laid down In what to olied there a “uruty of violmce" riven I’l-ro-e Lichnowsky Joln.d the cfcono of icotest* .ns an unjustly extorted peace can only brine ftwlb fresh arniain-nta. and implying that as a tod rewirt Germany » UI “go tmlahe-

▼O."

•la *a*e cuugroia. la based on unoffirial rejsjrt*. for the allied delegntea th tided that It would be foolish If not dangrroa*. to reveal the term* of the treaty before u was submitted to the Germ*-.*. Tbr public, or r.-rmlderable part* of It. In England. Prance and. to a In* extent. America, objected arreaunualy to thi* polio by which the German ualluoal assembly would gr Ibe tr-at) before the rest of the acrid, but It was sustained by the French .-hstnhrr of th-putie* by a vote of XM to lt»!. and It was vigorously dr. fended by Premlrr IJoyd George In tus apeech In the lemse of commous. The Rrliish leader argued that If Ibe term* were made public now t! would of necraslty be tmtefa *i>oken and written crtllrlsni of them, elnce It wav hojieleaa to satisfy everyt-ue. and that those criticiama. rt-printed In Gsnuatiy. would give the enemy the false idea that the term* were objected to by the British fcuhU* a* too harsh, wbirb would encourage the Cermanv to refuse to sign (he maty. IJoyd George's apewb wav dnlaiwl to I. one of the uio*t eloquent and r beard In the bouse of . he arose to defend himself against the attacks of fals critb'*. and he not only did thal. but buried tleflaniv at those critics. lie declared that hi* per-eloctlou pb-dge* of exacting full payment 'rum Geruiary and puiiGbing (b- former balaer and other guilty Buns were to be kept; that the pe*>ee oonunl-rionera wanlid a peace that wav just and atrrniy severe but not vindictive; that ml DUG Intervention In JUissla w ould hr a great blunder, bat that the aaacr ptotot'. muma would be ready to atop

any attempt of the bolshevikl to overrun Europe by force. The premier aswrted that there la caaqdele accord ainoag the allied rami^la'iuarrA and tb- n he Ibunrhed Into n bitter attack of Lord Northdlffa. whose newspaper*, be said, had been striving to anw discord among (be allies, to make Prance distrust Britain and hau America, and America dislike France, and 'taly quarrel arSlh everybody. He called atten Doe to the fart that the Northrilffe

t Wilson, art now hys-

on to aave the world. With the exception. at eocrae. of the Northcliffe papers, the London press gave considerable praise to the premier's speech, and hi* rejection of any Idea of military action in Runta wa* especially well received. If Lloyd George* asswriion of full agreement among the allied power* Is Incorrect In any particular, the discrepancy involve# Italy. At the dose of the week the problem of Flume had not been solved and the llnltona had repeated their Inform*! threats to refuse to sign the treaty with Germany ttniMt that city were given to them instead of te the Jogo-Slava. a* President Wilson wishes. The threats were

was believed that after the British premier returned to Paris (hat difficulty mould be adjusted. The treaties with Austria-Hungary. Turkey and Batgaria may not be ready for aevetwl week* after that w

An interesting report prin.ed la the Fran*for: Gazette says the German

the occupation of German territory by allied troops and for tbr delay la cosrioding peace, wblca caused a prolongation of the bolshevik and Sport* can troubles. It to easy to gueae bow far they will get with such a demand. The peace romatiaalooer*. or at lea* i be correspondent* In Paris. w«-t» somewhat worried by the vetting up of the ccuununUt government tu Mont* b. fearing teat this might make arc eoary a separate treaty with Bavaria, ibe second stair In the German confederation. But It may be that before the treaty I* presented tbr regime of the rommunUts will have rutnr to an cad. They hare been listing a very atormy time ao tar and the (roups of tbr socialist government have been pressing them bard, though some of the aoMirn have joined the rommantot*. That the food boycott of the prasantw against Munich is effective to shown by the fart that the communist govrrumeet ha* asked for a loan of a million mark* from Italy for the purpow of buying food. I( te aald that chaos rule* in Munich, all work hn* ceased, no train* are running and the hank*, ■hep* and house* are being looted. The decrees teaurd by the ngnmunlsts are many and radical, one orderiBg the rommuntestluo of all women. Inlidding wives In other porta of Germany there was vontlncou* <h*»nW and strikes were started In many places. After further sever* fighting In Magdei-'^rg the Ebert troop* gained entire |io«ae*Goo of the city. Jr BerMa the raj|4oyeee 1e variou* Industrie* struck because (hey were not given a voice In the management, and tha soldier* end noncommlsakaied ■■ffi'-er* of the army (here a lac declared they • <mlc strike If tbe order reducing their pay to a peace-time ha*!* waa not rescinded. Trouble* with tbe workmen Mop;**! the unloading of food ship* there. In the Cologne district. occupied by the British. General Plumer ordered tbe striker- to return to work at once and threatened the severe puntehment of all iieroon* fomenting or •-ountenaDcing strikes lithe zone of Britlah occupation Apfaaretitly tbe state of affair* In KnsMa ju*t now may b.» summarize!] In tbe slatitcent that iHilshevfstu la Increasing in force hut toaiur prewtlge. The dir*, tor cit the Moscow Bed Cross arrived In * 1 ojienhagen with eonflrmation < : in* , revUrtioos that Lenlneahd Trot iky wuu>d soon seek aa under Mandina u ith the modr rat* element*, lie said U-uheriaB wa yajr U

x "hew boorgeolKie' and added that Ibe idtuatloo In fetrngrad ta growing wor*e and that there have been to

day that tbe soviet forces were gala htg continued auccesan along -the •'bole front from tbe Baltic to the

situatfao waa such that the allied i were constrained to shondor position*, following the evacuation of Odessa, and tt was predicted that they woaM soon get out of 8e-

Reports from IJbsu aald tha boishevlk! were syatemaUcany awl awtftly annihilating the beurgeolale of Riga, having *hi[iped TOfiOO of them to the Island of Haetri In the Dvina river and forbidden the taking of food to tbemThst. It may be recalled, was the method adopted by ConttantlDopte to get rid of its horde of pariah dog*. On Wednesday strong German force* surprised and overpowered the Lettish troops In Llban. overthrew the Lerttoh

refuge with the Brtt'«b mlssioo there and Instated that hi* r°vernment would

A prqllftr coime of the deriiue -d laxture* resutta from not stocfciag them properly. Farmeta are frequently advised to graze their fields lightly If they wish to keep them permanently productive, the depleted western range* twins cited as glaring example* of what happens where overgraslng is permitted. Such advice !s ailtotoilltig for humid eastern condition*. It Is realize tbe the native gras* crop. The ambition of the aver age stock man should be to realize the largrat total gain per acre or the maximum gain per individual animat or the highest possible production of milk. wool. pork, or mattno from tbe grazing areas without jeopardising their farare production. Grazing Beef Cattle. Where heavy beef cuttle are produced it to not practicable to graze too dowdy, as the animal* will not make sufficient gain- to sell profitably. Pot with young cattle or dairy cows, the rtok would.ret be nearly no great, and tbe hAcflt derived from close

tag this decision be should bear In ! mind that many of the unproductive j end so-called run-down pasture* In j tbe best section! of the hlpe-grass re- | gtoe have resulted from too light ratb-

Graxing a pasture to capacity usually operate* lo prevent tbe devdopment of weeds, aa well aa to maintain a fine. a turf. The Woe grass, red top.

In both Japan and the C

ate busy trying to sdr up trouble beiween the two countries, or professing to find signs of dircord In currant event*. Tbe latest matter to arooae them lathe return of Ambassador HhU. though this may be fairly attributed to the fact that the administration that

a nut approved by the United State*. A few days ago tne story wa* pcbllshetl that the Americaa troop* lo Siberia refused to help a Japanese coatlngrat at Haharovsk bent nae tbe Utter had shot down Russian women and children; tbe Japanese detachment was practically annihilated. Now it appears the were committed by the Japanese suffered while trying to defend than from soother faction of Hessian* General Grave* would not Interfere uecauar Americas opera ticca there are Rarited in the protect loo of property sad at me railroad. The aatf-Aatenran camialgn In the Japanese pre** l* evpeeiaHy lively, and recto Bam to aermod of being aggie*-

LESS STRESS ON BAD POINTS OF TRACTORS Principal Advantage of Bachme ToW by Dakota Owner*. Among Other Thlaga Me"t.oo*d It Saves In The* and » l Po *' tibic to Caver Desired Acre* age In Proper Season. (Prepared by tb. fnl««J «»tr* Drt*rt. meat of Agriculture.) Several hundred tractor owner* In tbe Dakota* were asked throe quee(ions: , “What do you find to he the principal advantage* of the tractor ter farm work?” “Vhnt are It* principal disai-ean-tzgesT The rapilea received have been summarized In Tanner BulIetU 1035. Just published by tb. department of agriculture. Paring In tiro*, making It poaslblo to cover tbe desired acreage within

Doesn’t hurt at d aod costs o ^

time. the peoper aroann. Is put first among the advantage* by a large percents?* of the fanners. Other advantage* men Honed are: Ability to do thorough work, etpe dally In hot weather, when horses an at a disadvantage. Saving la man labor, doing awa> with more or less hired labor ant* enabling one man to farm a Urgri acreage than he ran with horses. Economy. This last advantage l* meatloord bj a larger percentage of Dakota fanaen than of farmers in other states when si ml la.- invf stigmtlons of the trartni have hers made. Thi# to doubtless be

ably barana* the Mont clause wa* Ibrtaited in the league of nation* n*>\eaiioa and tbe equality eg natkmste left out. Japan is not cutting quite sorb an important figure la the Pan* negotiation* aa she had exiwcted to. and tbe people are rather sore aa a reoult. But there to no fear In official circles that friendly retatiooa will be ruptured. Affairs are not going smoothly la Poland, and tor tbit some Maine may t< atta.-bed to tbe polirj of the peace delegates In )'.elding to Genual:) in tbe matter of Danzig. Though General liallrr'e dlrtolcns already have twgun I heir tnm etui-t.t tbroegb German)' to 1‘oland, the Paderewski guverninent has lost prestige, for the people fear that the seaport they so much desire will not be awarded them by tbe treaty, and even may nut l* Intermttiooalized. There is almort lot.tlnoous figiulng on tbe border* of the Poaeo district and 11 ha* spread to the East Prussiap frontier. Hallers troops are !«s»lng through Germany at tbe rate of three trainloads a day. aod each train la accompaatad by allied officer* and guard*. The utiau»t precaution* are taken to pert. r.: tvcflicts wllh the German populate After haring sucnraafully »ul-du*d the oprtoltig* In Egypt, Ores! Bntata now is coofrouted with o yet mure wHou* revolt in the Punjsub, India. Murtlal 'aw was declared lo izitne diatrliis where the govrnior genen.1 Mild *'l-*ti rebellion exIUG and mobs la one city were tx-mlui and subjected to ms'-hine gun fire from airplane*. Down lo Mexico a new revolt against tbe government was nlfqed In the bud when Carranza troo(* defrated a bod) of rebel* near Charaxtia. Gen. Aurellsoo Blanquet. who. with Felix Diax. headed the movement, waa

live if their tops are cut off frequently. Aa a role. In the average pasture tbe heavily grazed portions are comparatively fre> from weeds and poaarn a better sod than the area on which the gnaaro are too mature to he eaten by live stock, where the weeds usually run rampant. Furthermore, the character of the turf aa a heavily grazed field will steadily Improve, while that ua a lightly grazed area -111 deteriorate corrropoodlagly, according to the raaulta of extensive grazing experi-

the D-koCis Is such Out tbe tractoi can be used to advantage for more o' the farm work than In moat otbei parts of the country. The principal disadvantage of th< tractor, according to the reports madi by these farmers, is Its Injurious effect on moist soil. This difficulty Is a ae rious one In districts where the noil h heavy and where It Is necessary to (k a considerable amount of wort Ir early spring. Difficulty of opera!km seem* to rani next as a disadvantage, a large per rootage of farmers emphasize tt. Otb er disadvantages mentioned are ex prose of operation, undue Increase Ir

engine trouble. In roenparing the reports upon whicb this bulletin to ba» talned fr-jm tractor parts jf the corn I ago it appears that less stress Is laid uj«o the disadvantages of the trzetot In the rccem reports than In tbe otdci

SUCCESS OF CLUB MEMBERS

meat of AgricwUurwj One reason “by more than tn.000 to>ys and girls in the South enrolled tost year in the pig dobs, organized and conducted by tbe United Ftatro department of agriculture, co-operat-ing with Matt- agricultural college*, to seen in the opportunities offered them to dop ,, cw*"' 'be sneevaaew of other rich member*. For Instance, here Is the acfairtrnirot of a Tcuix-**r« t,„j : •me. o month* ago he purcbesed a Duroc-Jcrvry gilt, giving his note for 12 mooth* to the local bank. This pig lut* farrowed S3 pigs end has raised 21 of them. The hoy sold three of the first niter at **5 each Four of them now weigh nearly <20 pound* and are worth *321. Tbe seven pigs of the aec:«*J tiller are worth $175. and tl«- aevre Of the third are worth $1(15. while rise omlhrr—(he pig parchaM-d ubrn the boy rnirrcd the dub—Is \slucd at $75. This means a profit of $"0u ii, 15

ENCOURAGE FOWLS TO RANGE

0 range sway

Net

It I* not necessary to feed the lay. hg brn* In Utter during the summer Kovuuraga them from the hoo«e a* mm ♦•rovide crtlfidal ehade If natural etiade I* not mailable. Feed them away from tbe house rather than at thi- tack itoor and lewa trouble w||] 1* experienced In having the hens ruoai- | Ing Oh tbe dewrt^i.

tching. thro you Hft the con* off wit* the fing-rx. Tralyl No ' bottle for a few rid your fe*t iff

Charac

Tbe firat business to character, a word whirl Include* temperance, fatness, polite ne<*. Industry and as genro a* ran be accumulated — E W.

Howe.

THE

r i IN CLASS A1

^sr\3S!ixifs^ akto at anuaty as at twotoy- Coo*; tot years, puts you tm too ffbevd. aysteai wwatoMd hg awanmek aa< n

i||dSL]

Doz t uottf you how been re

aroca to b* a Ant-don to your drwggtot at i

e bring the devil to pay“

^dtruddfifiu»fr<raf)teiOftd<rtr<ri.-t-' FOR MORE POULTRY | Keep better poultry. Stand- § ard-hred poultry Increases pr»* doedoa and Improves the qaallty. Select vtgorou* breeder*: Healthy, rigorous I .feeder, produre •troog chirks. Hatch the chicks roily: Early hetched pullet, produce fall #od winter egy*. Preserve eggs for bua» B*r: 1‘reservi wh<o cheap for u*« rhen high U. price.

AVOID HAVING PIGS CRUSHED aight-lnch Ptonk Should B« Nailed Around Pen About Eight Inches From Floor. To pee rent having pig, crushed in :he fansMoc pro. d.> not pennlt the ».w to nrnki- a ne«t of Uvr b-d. f.ut krap It cuenparatlsHy level. Around the shies ..f Ito nail au elghMrc* |H#nk. bormuotslly. and about .-i-hi Inch-* from tbe tunr. By uw „f ,1,1. ountrivance man> pig, w,|| i^. froen being masbed kgainst the wait FEEDING MATERIAL FOR HOGS Mixture e» riorn and Middling, r Self-Fee dee W.ll Be Ent„,|w

Satisfactory.

Tbe torger bof wll] g,. wc j| ^ tolktora roorirting o' com thra, * E^edlw th.‘’ "“*■ ' r rreding tb'. mat! rial df) la a fm-der will Ik- e, ; . ir e|y (beb^harapirotyiSS^rJI cold, (or dri --kiag purpuse*.

“Our Coed Old Staidby hr Orer 20 Yetn”

StoJ*

w - N. u, BALTIMORE, MO.