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Houlton Times, October 10, 1917

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,ry Library AROOSTOOK TIMES SHIRE TOWN OF April 13, I860 AROOSTOOK COUNT! To HOULTON TIMES December 27, 191J^ HOULTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917 NO. 41 VOL. LVIt. oat growers received 67 cents WHAT WE’LL GET FROM WAR victories and these as the German rul­ POTASH TO LAST HALF ers know were not due to military YOUR OLD CLOTHES STARTLING FIGURES ON bushel, where as this was equaled oi Every traitor and every near trait supremacy but to the utter demora­ A CENTURY MAINE’ S GRAIN CROP exceeded by but seven othei states. or in the United States is inquiring ROOF” THE SOLDIERS lization of the Russian government At last the bill permitting develop­ With a grain crop in 1916, the total Corn is always a reliable Maine “What are we going to get out of this Did you ever imagine that the old and army. ment of what has been called by valuation of which was $5,601,000, product. No doubt the average Maine war?” >uit von discarded may go into a roof The U-boat campaign has not ac- chemists “the greatest known deposit Maine is entitled to some considera­ man figures that it is the most valu­ Well, among other things, we are c\ei >our husband's, or brother's, or eomplished its purpose. Thousands °f potash in the world" has been tion a cereal producing territory able grain crop the state produces, going to get a better grade of pat­ son's head in one of Unrip Sam’s of tons of shipping have been des- passed by both the Senate and the These are the figures of the nation­ yet it falls below oats. In the matter riotism than we have been having cantonments where the new soMb rs troyed, but England is not in danger House. This deposit is in the briny al department of agriculture. But of corn in 1916, the acreage, as with We are going to put an end to are in training? . • of starvation, nor has the supply of waters of Searles Lake, California, and , significant fact is that if other oats, fell off from 1916, being but 15,- building up foreign colonies in tne r*’ J The high-grade asphalt roofing F munitions, food and troops from this as the lake and surrounding land had yjppgti) growing states had developed 000 acres, a decrease of a thousand. United States as breeding places ot which our Government experts have side of the Atlantic been seriously been withdrawn by the Government ttji.Nlmice of intensive farming and The production fell off 11.000 bushels treason. chosen to roof , the sixteen big can­ interfered with. Within a few months from the operation of mining laws, gatin g the most out of an acre of to 645,000, but the value to farmers We are going to quit making the tonments is what manufacturers call this country will begin launching new legislation was required before cultivated land that it can grow, as was $768,000, a jump of $210,000 over I foreigner beiieve he is the only creat a ‘‘by-product" roof. Its base is a ships to take the places of those the it could be taken out. During the has Maine, the chances are that it the amount they received for their ure Qn earth w0, th while thick, solt iclt made of old rags and submarines have destroyed; while last three years and before the pre would have been unnecessary for Con­ 1915 corn. We are going to love every foreign- j these rags come from tons and tons every week witnesses the increased sent session the needed bill had been gress to have established a minimum Here, too, Maine farms had a fine er who really becomes an American. | of our last winter's clothing that have effectiveness of defensive measures passed twice in the House, but action price of $2 per bushel on wheat af­ yield, the average for the year being and all others we are going to ship i been collected and made into roofing adopted against the U-boats with the by the Senate was prevented. In years ter this year; likewise there is great 43 bushels per acre, which was ex­ back home. ! felt. This information will surprise prospect that eventually those un- preceding the war our supply of pot question as to whether Mr. Hoover ceeded by but one state, New Hamp­ We are going to stop hiring men in j many people, who may still have in der-sea craft will not be able to sink ash came from Germany. Imports in would have been called upon to make shire and equaled by but two, Con­ banks and public offices simply be- j mind the old-time “paper-roofiing’’ one ship, where they are now sink- 1913 were 529,000 tons; last year only the official price of 1917 wheat $2.17. necticut and Vermont, so that New cause they speak foreign languages or “tar paper,” or the later so-called 10.000 were received, and there has The average production per acre in England holds the championship so In this way, we expect to encour- j * en' "rubber” roofiing; but these are large­ . ■ , .. TTwiicm ion i true that Germany has captur- been an extraordinary advance of Maine is in most grains higher than far as intensive farming in corn goes abe the speaking of the English lan * ly bygones. The modern roll roofiing Riga and opened a gateway to price. Search for deposits in our that of any other state, while in all It will probably cause much sur­ guage. We are going to have con-con is made of soft, pliable felt which is Petrograd. But this success while own country has not been fruitful, it ft is one of the highest averages. Take prise to many to know that Maine's sultations with the I. W. W's to as­ saturated with several times its own it served to cheer the German people Searles Lake he excepted. Small the matter of wheat, for illustration. third grain crop is buckwheat, but certain whether or not they have a weight of blended asphalts. Thus as­ is of little military value. In fact quantities have been taken from feld- W ith a total acreage 5,000 devoted to such it is and her production per real grievance or any just cause for phalt has become the established it may prove more of an embarrass- spar, alunite, and seaweed, hut our wheat in 1916, the state produced a acre is the largest in the country and their treasonable mouthings and economy product for overhead as for ment than anything else, for it al- output in the first half of the present total crop of 135,000, with an average the average price per bushel to the threats. If they have any just cause, under wheels, in preference to wood, most compels Germany to advance year was only 14.000 tons. Volcanic yield of 27 bushels per acre. Kansas farmers is the greatest of the nation. we are going to remove it; then we tar or metal. against Petrograd, three hundred rocks in Wyoming contain much pot- the biggest producer of wheat in the Last year on 14,000 acres the State are going to shut their mouths for A writer in the Saturday Evening produced 336,000 bushels and her miles distant, thus greatly widening ash. The Geological Survey's estimate country that year, had 8174 acres and good and all. Post. Mary Roberts Rinehart, recent­ the circle of the armies which must is that nearly 200,000,000 tons lie harvested, in round numbers, 98,000,- farmers received for it the modest We are not going to lot men come! ., . , TT ly mentioned the extreme discomfort ‘ 000 bushels of grain This was an sum of $319,000. into the United States without some i,je *«P< supplied. an(l J»»* now Ger <•>«"'• « was sa“> >" tho Ho“ “ experienced by some of the Officers The same year Maine grew barley that , many can ill afford to extend her debate that “no workable process for average of 12 bushels per acre. Had kind of a bond, guaranteeing Reserve Corps men under metal roofs lines-—what she needs is to concen- extracting" the minerals had been her formers been able to equal the on 6,000 acres and harvested a crop they are not going to engage in burn in the older cantonments during the trate them as her man-power grows found acreage production of Maine of 27 of 156,000 bushels worth to the farm­ ing property or m carrying on secieti summer. The cooler, non-conducting In the California lake, whose area bushels to the acre, Kansas in 1916 ers $162,000. work, on ,behalf \ t, ofe the countiy tney If* Petrogradb be taken it asphalt has brought about much more be an empty victory unless it is 39,000 acres, there is a great sup- would have furnished the world 210,- came from. comfortable conditions in the hot to ceeds in forcing Russia into making plv, and it can be made ready for the 698,000 bushels or more than twice NEBRASKA ENJOYING Out of this war, we are going southern camps, and it also keeps the are a separate peace. So far as Petro- market at reasonable cost. The Geo­ what she did. BOOM IN POTASH get a new United States. We interiors warmer in the extreme cold grad is concerned, the country of logical Survey and the Bureau of up north, where other camps are lo­ But that isn’t all.
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