davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26

on for this averseness to picking up
the castor which Mr.. Beadle has SO
often SHE'D into the ring, is not be-
cause he isn't a moral, upright and ed
ucated man, bu: because lie s lacking
in that one great requisite-frmness
to execute. d. Swipehart is Mr..
Beadle's equal in education. moral
standing, and besides possesses this
one great qualification. He is young
man, full of vim, energy and practice
ideas, which he would bring to the diz-
charge of his duties as superintendent
of schools.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26
Tho best way. Of course. s

s.''l.': The best way, of course, IS
"a .iri. il n, bat cultiyatins or plow-
in- j; IN is good p" Now, while we
have farned some, we feel like we
'iiai know much about the business
IN comparison with Mr. Finley, SO he
will excuse US if we ask him a CUES
ton. How would YOU put wheat in if
goa didn't drill it, plow it or cultivate
it IN? Every man who intended to
SOW wheat had made up his mind be-
fore Dir. Finley delivered these welghty
thoughts 70 the public. ami tn chances
are that the epistle will not De The
cause ni a single more grain Of wheat
icing soen. Mr. Finley signs HIN
self President Ford County AericuI
tarai Society If Mr. Finley bad
been calling 4, meeting Of ,has orgaui-
cation. it would have been the correct
thing to ign thaf say, hut t. use the
society in 5ia r.e .at-, Us hard, dr.
allied II eo">,, ant
Mr. Finley, ettor v. a-asa5!g ut
@ritten through nj, osn IRE. wall. brit
bs thu advice u MS managers. 1t
shows laaen pia lcr than We an shoN
tfa 40, -! ...,.., -. L. i -
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26
AMBERcRIS.
Tho Produc: Of Some Disease in the Sperm
Whale.

|
The word ambcrgris is French, and
signifies gray amber but by whom OF
when irst applied to this marine phe.
nomenOn we have not yet been able to
discover.
The scientific explanation of the
nature OF an,bergris is that 1t is the pro.
duct Of some disease is the sperm whale
analogous TO gall stones. 1T is some.
| times in tue ;ntestincs OF the creature,
but more frequently is found. after ex-
! pulsion, floating on the surface Of
I tropical seas. 1t floats in masses which
have specb .ied-gray appearance, AMI
mixed with 'Ehich are generally found
some remnants of the known food Of
whales.
The best quality of Ambergris is soft
and waxy, but it is said not 10 be uni
form in CO for. The streaky or marked
specimens are preferred. 1t is opaque
and inflai unable. remarkably light as
to SPECIFIC; gravity. us may be under.
stood from its alw avs keeping to the
surface, and it is ru, eyed to the touch.
Most OF what comes into the market
IS found near the Bah; una islands, but
1t IS also found at the Moluccas and
other parts of the Ind an ocean, off a
portion of the coast of south America,
but sometimes floating an the Atlantic
ocean.
The essential characte. .istic Of amber
girls Is its powerful and peculiar odor.
1t is so peculiar that art las never been
able TO initiate it. althoue il the scarcity
and enormous price of ambergris has
lent every stimulus to inv ention. 1t is
so powerful and diffusive that the very
minutest quantity is perceptible in the
most fragrant perfumes.
The chief component of amberoris is
fatty matter called ambrein, which is
obtained by boiling in alcohol. This
ambrein-and there is said to be about
IS per cens of it in the best ambergris
is what gives it the value, for it is in
this ingredient that the perfume lies.
There is another popularity ascribed
to ambecgris, and that is the power to
exalt tiW iiayOr or perfume OF other SUBJ |
stances with which it is brought into
combination. Thus grain or two rub
bed down with sugar is often added to |
a hogshead of wine. givlpg percepti- |
bic AID. what is considered bv some,
an improved ilaror to the whole. And |
small particle of am oergris added to |
other perfumes is fouad to exalt the |
odor of the bleEd.
IN fact am beTgris is too dear to use
alone, and it Is 80 dear that it is one of |
the most aduiterated articles known to |
chemists. 1t is adtI Iterated both ,by
those who export it ami in the countries
in which it is used.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26
To Whom It May Concern.

1t has come to my knowledge sever
al times that there exists an impress
ion among the farmers Of Ford County
that the Hon. G.. NJ. Hoover did not
contribute towards purchasing seed for
said farmers in the spring Of 1889.
Now, in justice to Mr.. Hoover l will
say that he was away from Dodge City
lin Salt Lake l believe) at the time
the subscription was being
raised. l subscribed 100000, and
when Mr.. Hoover returned l requested
him to pay one-half the amount, which
he did. Besides, I understand he al.
lowed Mr.. j. NJ. Bell, who was in his
employ, to 60 aid purchase the seed.
Very respectfully yours,
r. NJ, WRIGHT.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26

Many prominent republicans are al
ready conceding Tom Lahey's election.
His great personal popularity is too
strong for his opponent, who is com.
paratively unknown. Besides this,
the voters have not yet reached the
stage where they will retire such good
officer as Lahey has made, for a man
who is unknown and untried. Mr..
Clark name was unknown to more
than nine-teuths of the voters Of Ford
county before he was nominated by
the republicans, and he is known to
but few more now. Lahey has been
too busy to 60 out among the voters,
but now that court has adjourned he
will make the fur fly for the whole
ticket.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26
Why u IT.

1t is generally conceded that the city
school board employs the best availa-
bic talent. J. A. Beadle has been
here nine or ten years, and yet, during
that time he has taught mostly in the
the country. There is no question but
that Mr.. Beadle is well educated
his knowledge possibly emitting him to
the position Of principal Of the schools
II education alone were necessary. But
in spite of this the school board re-
fuse, for what must be we'll founded
reasons, to give him position in the
city schools. MI. Beadle makes school
teaching profession, and has taught
for . long time in this county, yet he
is not higher to-day in his profession
than when he started. Mr.. Beadle
has been before the republican conven-
tons before the last time, and they
top. have fought shy Of giving him .
nomination until this time. The reas-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT DEFENDANTS.
First publication August I'D, 1890.
In the district court Of the state Of Kansas in
and for Ford county.
Silas H. Elliot, Plaintiff.

and for Ford county.
Silas H. Elliot. Plaintiff.
vs.
George Il. Dcgginger, Teresa Degginger, Nor
ris Collar, Mrs Norris Collar. d. VI. Osborne d
Company, Merchants State Bank, F. Barteldes
q Company, Sandwich Manufacturing Company,
York, Draper Mercantile Company and II. II
Harrington, Defendants
To George H. Degginger, Teresa Deggingef
and H. II. Harrington, defendants in the above
entitled cause: You are hereby notifed that you
have been sued by the plaintiff in the district
county, and that or before the Bird day Of Octo-
Der. A. ID. 1890, you must answer the petition Of
the plaiufif now on file in the office Of the Clerk
of the eaid District Court, in which the plaintiff
eks that q Judgment be rendered by the Court
for ecloeiDg q mortgage given by the defendants.
Geor re II. Degginger and TeIesa Degginger, TO
the L mbard Investment Company. and now
owned b > the plaintiff, upon the following desch
bed real pr 1pery, situated in the county Of Ford
and state n Xs1sas, to-wif: The sourheae quar-
ter OF section Mfty three, In township No. TWEEN
ty-sey-n. south e range twenty-One west Of the
sixth D. m. that Ne equity Of redemption Of each
and ali Of the defen. ssnts named in the sifie OF
said cause, in and to a>id monsaged preMses g
tie. lien or Interest owned ~ claimed BY you, or
either Of you, in or to said rem'see, be sdJudged
to be JUNIOR ard inferior to tie pIainums mort
gage lien thereon and that said Isnds De soyd to
pay the Indebtedness secured by esia mongage.
You arc hereby further notified thai y yoI III 70
answe. said petition or before the osy aeien.
in said petition will be taken as true ais 1Uog-
ment rendered as therein prayed for.
d. ii. ErTrEN, Attorney for P1ouuns
Seal. Attest: TEos. LAHEY, |
Clerk Of the District Court.
Ford County, kanfrs- 1
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26
2::3O AND 1870 p. NJ,

me. Come and see me. and I'll feed
your flesh to the fowls of the air; paint
an Italian sunset on one cheek and the
battle of Solferino on the other"
No, the humorous job printer did not
stand any more display type up On end
dming the balance of the day.-Roneer
PreSs
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26
The Place for Young Men

The preference given t" young men
In this state. la> be .iu, :. .t,-; atif.
q TO attract vide comment Mheth-
er the young men are possessed of
mere than ordinary ability, Or whether
it springs from desire en- the part Of
the old fellows to ''give the boys =
chance the fact remains that Kan
sas young men are holding more prom
inent positions IN business and politi-
cal circles, than the young men of any
other state. Possibly the young men
Of Kansas, catch the progressive spirit
which distinguishes this commonwealth
and consequently exercise their natur-
al abilities to greater degree than
young men in other states; OF it maybe
she offers better opportunities than DO
her sisters. At any rate, We are con-
WINGED that no other state can show SO
many bright, young writer's, so many
brilliant young lawyers, nor in fact SO
many young men holding responsible
positions in business, professional and
political circles.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26
WIT AND HI NOR.

Necessity is the mother o. invention;
and likewise the father OF lies. Puck.
The most sweeping argument of the
irate housewife is the broomstick.-
/. Rome Se:tinel
If our sins were only unobtrusive a.
the goodness Of others is obtrusive;!-
! -ftcfison Globe.
If the boys don't kiss the misses, then
the girls will miss the kisses.-Binq.
hamtols feeder.
New York SCARED high for the Fair,
but Chic1go's pen was mightier than
her soared.-Puck
The man who is too fond of his ante
usually makes the acquaintance of his
uncle.-BoSton Post.
No bald-hcaded man who sits in the
front row at the theater is hero to his
ballet.-B0Ston Gazette.
Rowne de Bout-'.Are YOU still in the
swim?' Epson DowneS+"Yes on nv
back just at present. Pick.
1t improves your memory TO lend a
friend IS. but it destroys the memory
OF your friend.-NcU Orleans Picayune.
DO YOU know the nature of an oath,
ma"am?" Il think so. All my hus.
bands oaths are very ill-natured u
Puck.
Before getting into the swim man
should be reasonably sure that he can
'seep his head above watcr.-Boston
Courier.
Q.-''What did the Saul of Tarsus do
when the light of heaven blinded him?''
A.-'Why, why he-hc tumbled. IN
Y. Herald.
Edith-''It's the little things that tell
in this life Alice-'.Well, you'd think
SO if you had two small brothers. as /
haye."-Jestcr.
1t must be matter of regret to the
man who likes 10 hear himself talk 10 be
told that he has been talking in his
sleep IonkerS Statesman.
He-.'The outlet is cold again, dar-
ling. Now, what would you do if /
sco!ded just a little?' She Make it
hot for you, dearest. "-ycSter
First Drummer-'.Gct any orders
this morning." Second Drummer
Yes. one" First What was it?,
Press.
Country RECTOR haven't seen Won
at church lately" Old Woman-.No.
sir; heered as how it was very nm.
heaithful TO sleep in the daytime. u
Jester.
Il tell you, George. if there was less
money in the world there would he
more religion. That may be: but
the collections would fall Of. ~ Y.
Sun.
Farmer-"Out huutin be ye?'' CITY
sportsman (weari y)-'.y-c-s. been
hunting all day for Il patch of woods /!
without law-penalty sign on it.''-N.
T. Weekly.
Every man should have u good |
opinion of himself lie may find IL
hard TO persuade other people TO Der. |
form this ar,iuous duty for him I
ScDerrjiie JoHTRii.
The ideal woman's hat IS 4 section Of |
chaos. without form and void # archi- |.
tcctural value. further improved by
having its forinlessncss knocked out of
transcript
''Is that cement any good?' asked a
prospective purchaser of peddler.
ANY good. WIS the reply. why, /,
you could mend the break of day with. .
that cement. "-Hayper'S Bazdr
My husband attended the revival .
meeting and has got religion" is he i
, bOne-tidc convert?" 20. Yes
Then ! suppose he will 60 ou: of the
ice business. boston Budget.
Mr.. Deightan-"Ah, Miss Western,
do so admire you mothnrs carriage.
10 graceful and dignifed, Hiss West
il is a swell turnout; pa
paid 81, 200 for it. Besdoiscn.
And now. professor, what do YOU
hink Of my voice. We'll, it all de.
bends. You haven't told me yet. Do
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26

The Globe runs in the parallel col
umn in answering our observations Of
last week. If the Globe had been a
much to the point in commenting as IT
was ingenious in setting up" more
glory would have crowned its efforts.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26

To the Globe: We're there at any
time any country democrats asking for
a nomination in the democratic county
convention? Now, don't go of into
hazy comments, but say yes or no.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26
For Dodge Merchants To Consider

For Dodge Merchants To ConsIde,
Dodge City merchants might study
the contributions of the Times coun-
try correspond ents, with profit to them
selves.
Last week our correspondent from
Royal stated that farmers having wheat
were taking it to knsley to mill, and
the natural inference is that they did
portion Of their trading there.
Our correspondent from Wllburn
states that all the farmer in the south
part of the county, 10 their trading at
Wilbur, Fowler, aud even Minneola
From the columns of the Ford GA
zette, We learn that farmers from ad
joining counties are going to do much
Of their trading At F"rd, since the
erection Of the mill
In the case II SIC, 49,. F.ro.
there may be AT eA;I-e frr;r.'i j. 4.
away from bod e, lat ce it. .".r -
the case of Wilhnrr and F,v,.r
these town shoui:i ,.c :. ~,
full competitors re, ...ve ~
road connection. .,,, ti-n ~ u.u-S
are compell, L IDS ..an l..
which ham, ,hrm Ill competing
with town IN he railroad, yet tie
fact rem.4 'i.t III rr'Ct. IN me south
part Of the c'.unty, goes here
The Times does not give utterance
to these icts "A q spirit of criticism.
Far from it. Ne msnti"n them be-
cause we have the good of Dodge at
heart. and because We think we are do
ing duty in calling attention to the
matter.
Not long ago, the writer had oecas-
ion to visit the south part of the cou..-
ty and many of the farmers stated
that they traded in Nilburn and Fow-
Ter.
1t would well "A. &c metehagt-
here, to expend fey dollars ia WI
ming this trade
In the matter NJ fiour mil. there
is no dou.'t thai ,re Wa ne src.;e..
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26
A British Naval Uniform

The prince OF Wales is one of nine
men who are compelled on certain oc.
casions to wear the uniform of the ad.
miral of the fleet. Five of these are
over TO- three over so. and one is
about to enter upon his hundredth rear.
so that they manage to escape the duty
more than the prince does. This is the
uniform: The full-dress coat has a
white collar edged with three-ouarter
inch gold lace. cuffs trimmed in one
place with an inch and three.ouarters
and in another place with lace one inch
wide, while above each cuff there are
four rows of lace each five-ei ghths of an
inch broad. 'fhe skirts and flaps of
the coat are also gorgeously embroid-
cred. There are numerous buttons
and the blue foundation of the whole is
lined with white kerseymere. On the
shoulders are epaulets with heavily EN-.
broidered straps. The trousers have
gold lace one inch and three-ouarters
vide down the seams. The cooked hat
Is covered with lace and has tassels of
bullion. The sword-knot, symphony
in gold and blue, is twenty-three inches
long. The sword-belt is covered with
oak leaves and acorns embroidered in
gold The weight of the uniform. with
out sword is about twelve pounds.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26

history. rns NAxxoru cretorsD,. eoni.in, seOH3e;,
sassly iusrs,ea win numerous An.ssie Of he rcc;a
complete History Of America from Its discovery b Columbus
ispcrass history nations. chronological
hiitesy .etc.,e,e
The fTeddents United States. froa Washington
Harrison With portraits and other Illustrations also res aud
Penn Bssjama fr.nIlin Henry Clay Daniel wcb,:r nnd
smous ststesmen authors, poets sencra' ersymen &C.
AoRICCLTrRE. Valuable hints aud ussrai sassc,iOas
!efs.ners treating Of nel crops fEccs fertilizers,
diseases domestic poultry keepns
:use.sui nd p.sa;aSs bee sssrns dairy ID;
renders the work Of great res and
n0RIIcrLTuRE. Herein !. given the ao't u,sia hin::
from experience Of the successful horsicui;ur
ARCHITECTURE. Designs and rlansrI houses. cottages,
those in,endins to build.
Morskn0LD. III. vors contain, s, .ni ,,!ei ,.ciFs'
ri S.ns G sn tea
cook sold: innumerabs hints helps srs
81 Ss,:s e s G s
work snsroidsy &c hint. ., foe1lt1Ie telling hsv9 be
TO-. sfs.
MEDICAL. Many dollar. IN DEBTORS, blu, will TO saved
i..s..l,ss herein so..:in.d zen. ho. 70 simple
a!...,s 20 :n:D. h': !: eu.snlc ;A, forming
Ss;3y s. computed in dollars and cents, " ~ ''''' '
INVENTION AND DIeCOvERY: Remarkably ia,er.
estine Descriptions invenions including tho
Engns fslegsph Pintns Press the Light
the sewing Machine the Telephone the Tyre Writer tie Type
SETTING Machine, the Cotton Gin, etc.
THE WORLDS WONDERS. Graphic descriptions
beautifully illustrated ofthe Yellow PAX, Yosemite
Valley, Niagara Falls. the Alps. Paris vesuvius Venice.
Vienna, the Canons Of Colorado. Mammoth Care Natural
Bridge Ts;kins Glen, the White Mountains, etc, etc.
TRAVELS. Descriptions prosa,ey Illustrated Of the H,
snns customs peculiar FORMS rites and ceremonies of the
From the above brief summary Of It's contents
valuable work the MAMMOTH CYCLoPEDfA is may be gai
this great work have been named 10 vast storehou
ably OF the best and valuable works pub
out t. lisa work to be consulted every day with rega
af1s in writing and By the farmer and he
ouuou1 Io16ng no work 10 more entertaining instru
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26

A centenarian who just died in En-.
gland spent 90 years of her life in one
souse.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26

,,a.-- r.
,.,..,, j.. a.. ..j....aar 60
moi" g.. .;is 1900,
,.-f-a. a4,: 49,, 20. &c.. "a.
,,..,,..as.,.. He,t.,. .,5l;.,,. ~.
I'm. ns..f,.--s r.r..... f,.. r.ore.a-,t.
itirc. ..r, .-..:u... go. f,-..er is nnst,-
iial fc- The LACE. ,at solely and oni,
/ .,eca.:s, s.e rs. farmer arr. UNWILLING
T., ai>epss t.. respective merits Of The
Tvs, caad;dat.> Til seek 70 make
the wo.d farmer an:va;gi. real merit.
ana s,,b,nercs every qualification in
;hst ars tpr,r If se eaan"5 DISCUSS
/ tie real p; .si.4us At lssGe, thsl We
shall .+ .s.gle.icd 20 ravieg that
/ wlIi''! -uf EI-a.s II the opposi
ag4 sf- t,f.i.i. on u. In the first
| place t..a.. advocacy >. = man merely
because .,y = ! -7v7uey. IL nothing but
stHtlif-Er = % -hIG T. bl- tlSio - Asc
IS Hilii;i- t. adm thai oacanse = uiaa
: farmer. It -.,ag:' .a'wei-I c..npc-
tancs, ex"afiec~s' g., =e.t'iy. No
n.e.ci:s':t ~ i''f'.'-~. gass- ne b. bind
e, By ia-il- .HsA..., vi: lain nat be-
c''rs" a man - = iar'aar ITS calling
sh"nid 'tH''d III pee at real merit, or
c"rer nj Ms ''a'.5 ~ ab!..t:, Yet that
Is he '.ic:--i'. iaat. T." "n!.. arZa-
l.oat ':.g' -. b. f'"'sj - :'i.-'
arac't sap, ''r- T.. ait a'ai'a t'tnt ~
has eyer Te'alr5 a"ethiag la The
--rE.,r in. til. - >.
!..ssa 80 ,.'a.1 ~ -sdin5..s a'll'
y. IL" a.s 4; -n "th his oppo-
neGt. Nj. !i33tc. lie IS and has been
tie farmers Trend long before Mr..
F'n--y can:e 70 thu COUNT; HI erect
ed a TOURING NIL! here ia early days,
when few, a Tery fo", OF the present
farEning population wcso in Western
karzas. lie had raek-rihhcd faith IL
.2c country Hhich lid not ,-ke the
FORM 81 aiar'y ~.-af'''ns. oat vas
sN1 III 'Ae invest aea' o. SOUND DOT
lars hu' His va ee' All 'heh
disaster came I" the farmers OF s'fa
.'''.i5' 'h' '"='1s.+ men ii Dodge
es-,r.'4'tli -.faef -2E seen n o.
Der that 4 crop wis b. 9ot ~ IL
W. iioo'tf "'S abs az i-o'l t:ie e'ty At
the tlme, but this dii moi deter linn
from contributing One hundred dol
lars was the amount oil his cash sub
scription. but besides this he gave the
services OF Mr.. ). II Bel, who was IN
ms empioy 70 purchase the seed, etc. I
n"' sun 'a'er '''ah ''iS' Mt Hoover
~ '"o 'ou"-
Az ,. ......, ..,sr,, .,,r Gina; a.
ihliuX i t'i f'rme!s, he has each year !
pu.Sut = large acreage of wheat This
year the ret.rrs n NJ Hoovcr ve-.
:, ~ " VI a"' ""e'' VI
the lu Ney ana heh Russian varieties.
Mr.. Hoover. oeiIev,ng that good seed
wheat vas on. of the main reouisites
for = ,ood ,e..,rn r.f,soa =, sar h.
.., :.
" lea' III '''''s" ''a'Ne's' "u' SUI" l"
to the farmers OF FORD county on q
year 5 time without interest. Farmers
80, I'll. ,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26

Subscribe for the Times. The Oldest
psper in Southwestern Kansas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
For Governor,
CHARLES ROBINSON,
Douglass County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
D.A. BASTA,
Barton County.
For Secretary Of State,
SIG. ISBETT,
Neosho County.
For Treasurer.
THOMAS KIRBY,
Dickinson County.
For Auditor,
JOSEPH DILLON,
Kearney County.
For Attorney General,
In. IVES.
Rice County.
Fer Supt. Public Instruction,
N. II. WOODS.
Anderson County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FOR Representative,
GEO. NJ. HOOVER.
For Clerk OF the District Court.
THOMAS LAHEY.
For Probate Judge,
A. J. ANTHONY.
For Superintendent Public Instruction.
d. SWINEHART.
For County Attorney
w. Z. HENDRICKS.
For Commissioner First District.
We DUNCKER.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26
To THE FARMERS OF FORD COUNTY,

BrAh,r farmers, the way out Of our
difficulties Is u raise wheat. Put in
every acre possible in wheat and cont
n. afraid to plant It late, as some SET
s"l.s late planting has given the best
yl"ia La late trip took through
tn eastern part Of Ford county and to
tie eastern part It Kiowa, found eve
rybody putting in wheat, many Of them
as much as one, two and three hundred
acres. y number there raised as much
as one to five Thousand bushels O.
wheat, aud with present prices the
can pay off their mortgages and have
money left.
The best varieties to SOW are Turk
ey and Red Russian of the hard wire
ties, and the Red May of the soft. The
best way, of course is to drill, but cul-
tivating or blowing it In is very good,
and with an average season will give
good results. but by all means put in
wheat, and you will find it a better
way than to turn your mortgaged land
over to syndicate Of capitalists or
mortgage companies, that they may
place it in large bodies in the hands of
cattle comnsnies.
Auv farmer in Ford county who will
plant ono hundred acres IF wheat this
YEAR can raise his mortgage mex. year.
JONI l. FINLEY, President
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-26

The above Encyclopedia will be furnish
ed Free to any one paying 81. subscription
to the Times, or to any present subscriber
who will pay one year in advance.