davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31

Serfa impossible pintar la sorpresa y ell
gozo de la "Monte San juan: rostro fec
grotesco, inundado de lagrimas, casi pare
cfa interesaute. La felicidad Ell agradsol
miento resplandecian en- su sembante. NJ
era menor la satisfaction de "Flor de MarfA",
aunque tuvo que decir la "Loba" cuando le
present6 Ia gorra en- que hacfa colecta:
No tengo dinero, pero trabajare cuanto
antes.
iOh! mi angel del parafsol --exclamo Ia
Monte San Juan csyendo de rodillas los
pies de Ia "Gailiabaora" y cogiendole la ma
no para besarsela-Sque bien os hetho para
que teDgais confnjgo tanta carload, estas
sef1or0s tambieba SPodre Greer 10 que me pa
sa? luna canastlla, una buena canastilla, una
verdadera canastilla, con todo 10 necesarIc!
sQuen hab1a de esperar tanta fortuna, que va
wolverine loca de algeria? No hace mas que
un momento que era Ia diversion de TODD el
mundo, en- IN solo instante, pOrque habeis
dicho dos palabras con vuestra boquita de
seraffn, Sc convirtieron en- unas santas, y va
me quieren bien. Y 20 tambi5n las quiero;
ahora veo que tienen bueu laz6n que me
enfadsb ba sin motive. jQa6 tonta he sldol
Iqu6 injustai ique ingrata! Todo 10 que ha-
cfan era SOLO por divertirse, pues no me que.
rian NAL; me querian bien, 81 no aqui esta
la prueba. iOh! aurque ahora me estrui jason,
nj siquisra chistaifa. RscoEozco y confeso
que he sido muy quejumbrosa
-Tenemos ochenta y ocho frances y dos
sueldos-dijo Ia "Loba" al aeabar de contss
ell diaero de Ia colecta, que volVi6 1 echas
en- Ia gorrita.-5Qui6n serA la tesorera hasta
que SO emplee2 No debe entregarse Ia "Mon-
te San juan porque "a una babieea.
II Dadselo d la "Guillabaora" gritaror
sodas una VOC.
-Sa querGis seguir mi eonseio-dijo s'Flol
de Marfa'-debeis suplicar 6 Ia inspectora
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31

atribuyen desavenencias con ell gene
raj Weyler. Hablando de este par
ticular airma que fu6 siempre ODE
diente cumplidor de las 6rdenes de
general et. iefe, y que 10 1nico que
desea acreditar ante la naci6n es 50
lealtad constsnte. mo quiero guitar
plorias nadie, nj tampoco aceptal
responsabilidades sjsnas," concluyt
diciendo mi ilustre interlocutor.
Deseoso de conocer el juicio del
general q prop6sito del estado y con-
diciones actuales de la guerra, aven
tur6 algunas preguntas en- tai senti-
do. Z general Ochando me d;jo
Que crefa conveniente reservar inte
gras sus opiniones, porque podrfan
ser NAL interpretadas.
-Si yo dijese cuanto pienso-sna
di6 con estas mismas 8 parecidss fra
ses-quizA los no bien intencionados
retorcerfsn mis- palabras para encon
trar cargos contra "personalidadee
respetables."
Tan pronto como llegue q la Pc
ninsula el general Ochando expondra
con tods sinceridad su opinion sobre
las necesidades aprenniantes que aque
ian al pals Y al ej6rcito, tales como
80 deducen del estudio minucioso Y
complete que ha hecho de las cosas
desde gu llegada la isla de Clba.
Desde Madrid, desde cualquiera
otra parte, contribuirfa en- cuanto
pueda facilitar ''la penosa gesti6n"
del general en- iefe.
Cree quo para continuar llevando
la direction central de las operacio-
nes en- calidad de jefe de Estado Ma
yor, como 81 le estaba confada,
podrfa nombrarse al general Suarez
Inclan, de cuyss aptitudes hizo muy
eumplido elogio.
Ne desped1 del general Ochando
dAndole gracias por sus atenciones.
creo haber reproducido 6eImente
cuanto tuvo la bondad de decirme
FL regreso del general sigue siendo
obieto de muchos concentrates. Po-
cas- personas 10 Green motivado por
razones de salud Cada cual le bus
ca la explicaci6n que considera mas
verosfmil. La que con mayor insis
tencia circula en- la Habana atribuye
la discrimination del general Ochan
do al hecho de haber recibido en- o.
tltimo correo una carta que le fue
POGO sgrsdable y que venia dirigids
Ell ror un muy alto personaje.
MANUEL PIOHARDo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
RECO :

Ell que no ha sido educsdo en- ell trato de
los hombres en- ell manejo de los negocios
oertenece, acknowledgements, q IN mundo in
ferior. - Os0sn FsARaD.
El talento SO forma en- ell sIencio de la vi
da privada. ell cara ,ter en- el torbellino de
la vida p1bfica. Goethe.
Para ell h1mbre resuelto no hay NADIA iul-
possible. Jacques C9uY.
El peor de los defectos es no tener ningu-
no.--Balgac.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31

LUCIANO ORTIZ ANTON. Abogado del
Ilustre Oolegio de Madrid. Ex-Fiscal Ex
J1ez municipal suplente de los districts de
Bnena vista y audiencia de dicha Corte
inscrito actualmente para ejercer como le-
trado, On los tribunales de Ponce. tiene ei
honor de ofrecer sus servicios PROFESSIONALS
J particular al pGbiico que Ell bufete 10 ha
establecido en- los bajos de la casa del sefior
Ferran, Plaza principal de eata ciudad
I'm d. Ponce, "a de Julio de 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
~ NOtiGiaS
generates

IA quedsdo honrosamente zanjada una
question de honor surgda ontre dos distin
guidos iurisconsultos de esta ciud3d.
Hallandose esta mafiana en- las afueras de
la poblacion los sennres don Jose Ramon
Bscefra, don Rafael .uchez Montalvo, don
Luis Gautier, LiceDclado Ortiz Anton don
Julio Chsrd6n y don UIpiano Colon, en- los
Eomentes de probar unos s2bles tuvo la
desgracia el primero de dichos seflores de
inferirse una herida bastante profunda, en-
la mauo derecha.
El doctor Iglesias que a la saxon pasaba
por aquel sitlo, con oojeto de vistar q un
cliente, hizo al herido la primera oura.
Mucho celebraremos que ell desgraeiado
acoidente no tonga consecueDcia mas lamen
table.
HAllase depositado en- estas ofcines nm
tubo de hoja de lata conteniendo una cedu-
la personal nombre de Valentfo Roche, de
esta ciudad, y una reeeta espiritista trazada
con lapiz.
Ell interesado puede pasar recogerlo
cuando guste.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
CAPfTULo xI
LA "LoBA La "GU1LLABAoRA

Creemos frmemente en- la infuencia que
ciertos caracteres eiercen sobre las masas del
pueblo para adquirir su simpatis conducir-
las al bien 8 al MAJ. Los mas audaces, indo-
mitos irritables SO dirigen las malas pa
stones, las sublevan como ell huracAn ievan-
t. la espuma del mar; pero estas tempestades
son, como todas las demas, tan ruidosas como
efimeras, deian tras 81 sordo rumor de iris
teza inquietud. Esta fnnesta inhuencia es.
taba. por deoirlo asi, personi6oada en- Ia '4so.
ba."
otras organixaoiones, mas rarss. porqne
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
VERSOS CLASICOs

81 ell alma IN cristal tuviera
como cierto dios guerra
menos trsiciones hubiera,
pues cada cual temeria
que su iufamia Sc supiera.
No hubiera en- ell mundo engafos,
cautelas, juicios extrafies,
traiciones, fslsos testigos,
nf con mascara de amigos
hubiera secretos daf1os.
No hubiera malas auseneias,
nj encontradas voluntades
por opuestas diferenoias,
ri hubieTa en- las amistades
iDjustas correspoDdencias.
No hHbiera amigos fingidos,
que Ell bien ajeno les mata,
de su envidia persuadidos,
nj hubiera mujer iugrata
servicios recibidos
No hubiera en- hombres discretos
mslas paiabras nj afcentas,
qLizas por tlsos concetos,
Ii huhiera muertes violentas
por intereses secretos.
No tfceciera IN gran sef1or
su casa amigo traidor;
que aun suele ell mas verdadero
ser por ventura el primero
Que nos arranca Ell honor.
No hubiera libres intentos
en- mnjeres principales
de mas altos pensamieDtos,
nj on los hombres desiguales
cupieran strevimientos.
on efecto, cada cual
fner8 coIt6s y leal.
fners amigo y noble fuera,
porQue Ia lepgua siquiera
correspondents el cristal.
Juan pertz de MontalUdn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
CRUZ LAUREADA

March6se Ia guerra Juan,
y ALA. Ell su aldea querida,
qued6 su madre sd d glda
esperanto con sfa3.
Cads dfa que pasaba
era su pera mayor,
porqae ell hjo de su amor.
nj escribfa. nj llegaba.
Y tanto fue su sufrir,
tanto esper6 noche = dia,
que al cabo la pena impia
le arrebat6 Ell exist r.
Y cuando COL w z doliente
su fu el bronco anuaci6,
la oarta ausiada lego
con noticias del ausente.
Mas isyI que 81 pobre soldado
que fue sin miedO & luchar,
la muerte lleg6 encontrar
lejos de! hogsr amado.
Y Ia carta que venia,
con tanto sfau esperada,
solo una cruz laureada
para la madre trafa.
lCruz de gloria y cruz de duelol
lOruz que dos vidas cost6l
lCruz que dos alma juut6,
81 10 en- Ell mundo en- ell cieloI
iDsstino implaoable y cruell
tGloria, patron funerario,
que llevas hasta el calvario
para otorgar IN laureli
ToS6 X. Trf0U
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
Dice La Correspondenctq

mo hay dios que resista los gritos de los
billeteros-que parecen escojidos entire Ia
gente de buen pulm6n, ,-por las calles de la
Capital. No es que pregonan, es que, yer
daderamente egcandalizan sl vecindario &
ciencia paciencia de la policfa. 81 no re-
cordamos ma, esos gritos desaforados estan
prohibidos por las ordenanzas municipales. .
Lo mismo ocurre aquf en- Ponce.
Esto prueba ell POGO empelo que, por com
pTaros, muestra el p6olico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31

En- uu cuarto de una casa de bafos.
La b.95'Sta: Pera $40 hay aquf un espejoi
La bo5Ssrn:: No es Aecesario, sefiora.
La bo55jsta. IC6mo! SNo es necesario el
espejo9
La b .4Ter0: No. Uaa mujer g1apa no 10
uecesits una fea, msnos todavfa.
Dos individuos contemplan una jaula de
mep0s.
--lY pensar--dice uno de aqu6llos-que
deacendemos de esos suimslesi
-Si-contesta el otro-y hay que Greer
que somos monos degenerados, porque ellos
no trsbajan.
FRUSLERfAS
Desde ell dfa que pecaste
siempre te estss copfesando,
por Ell gusto de que el cura
pase al oirte un NAL ratio.
No les d6s nj ell de Gloria, nj ell de Blanca,
nj ell de Pura, por nombres tus hijas,
| porque Ell nombre hace mucho & la PERSONA.
| ~ 6g1rate, entonces, que serianl
| Alberto Cas0fIaJ ShoheTy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31

Sc DEsEA VENDER una HSsto1ia gene
roI de FSpafta, escrita por don Modesto Ls-
fuente don Juan Valera, este dltimo con
la collaboration dc don Andres Borrego y
don Antonio Pirala.
La obra, oompletamente nueva. consta de
% vol1menes en- soberbia edicion de lujo,
con magnffcas tapas, buen papel hermosos
grabados
Para precio y otros irformes dirjgirse 8
don Quintin Negr6n Sanjurjo en- ests redac
ci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31

De Isabela nos 'esc1iben comunicandonos
notieias ds la prisi0n del doctor Gomez Cue
vas, de su conducci6n Agusdilla por la
Gusrdia civil.
Lo mas granada de aquel pueblo visit6,
con tai motiYo, la casa morada del citado
galeno.
Sc iguoran los motives de la prisi6n; paro
todo el mundo la lamenta por ser el doctor
Gomez m hombre pacifco. incapaz de hacer
dafio nadie, que goza de merecida esti-
maci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31

En- el barrio Gusinaeo (Utuado) la Guar
dis civil detuVo los ind1yiduos Reyes Ote
70 Jose Peeez por herir grayemente 81
con vecinO RAMON 0 tz
Al ser det t4nid0 ei Perez Sc e ocupo un;
camisa manchada de ssngre una nayaj'
baTbera.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-06
The San Jose Scale

This dreaded pest, until recently quite
unknown in this section, is now making
such rapid progress in certain parts Of
the country that it can no longer be ig.
nored. No authentic proof of its exist.
ence in Georgia has as yet been al.
| vanced, but it is known to tnfest certain
| localities in some of the surrounding
| Substantially Alabama-and we can.
not hope much longer to escape its ray.
| ages.
1t is said TO have been introduced
from Chill into California in 1878, at
San Jose-whence its name. 1t is due
to minute insect, the ASpidiotus Per-
nicioSuS, and affects every species of orch.
| ard fruit, except, perhaps, the apricot
and certain cherries. Apples, peaches,
pears, pluns. and cherries are all attack
| ed. Pears appear to suffer the most and
ounces the least. 1t also affects GER
| tain forest trees as the elm and English
walnut-also gooseberrios, currants and
rosebushes. Japan plums suffer more
than American or English varieties.
Of pears, Idaho suffers the most and
Ketter the least.
Ii appearance the San Jose scale is
closely allied to other scale insects that
are better known-aS the "oyster- shell
bark-louse' OF the apple, and the COM
mon ''scurfy scale" "or" Harris louise"
though its scale or armor is much round.
er than the "oyster- shell louise" and
smaller than the Harris louise" Its
round shape and small size serve to dis.
tinguish it. 1t is quite fiat, though
little raised in the center, and clings
closely to the bark Of the tree.
When in large numbers on bark
or twigs the scales frequently
overlap and are difficult to distinguish
without a microscope. Their appear.
ance Is that Of grayish, roughened,
scurfy deposit. When thickly infested,
the trees appear to be coated with dust
or ashes. II scraped so as to crush the
scales, a yellowish, oily liquid exudas
This test will serve to show the pres
ence Of the living insects below the
scales. The bark beneath the covered
spots will appear darker than normal.
1t is impossible, In the limits Of o
trief article, to go frlly into detail.
but any orchardist who wishes to ia.
miliar1ze himself with the subject will
do well to write to Prot. John 3. Smith,
entomologist Of the New Jersey Exper.
iment Station, New Brunswick, n. J.,
for his recent Bulletin No 100 on the
subject. Much Of the information here
given is extracted from that valuable
work.
Remedies are, however, comparatively
effective. In the first place, stock
should only be bought from reputable
dealers, whose names are o guarantee.
When the scale is found to exist, how.
ever, the trees should be closely pruned
and both bOdv linha and rayDptioin0
twigs should be washed in winter with a
strong solution of caustic soda or potash
to eat into the scales and expose the
soft parts of the insects below. A
month later follow with q spray Of kero-
sene emulsion. In our next Press Bull
letln full directions will be given for
making all of the ordinary spraying
mixtures. HI. n. SrARNEs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-06
Where to Get Seed.

The station cannot undertake to sup.
ply seeds Of any of the varieties Of corn,
the tests of which are above tabulated.
Only four rows were planted of each
variety and the result must have been
pretty thorough mixing and cross
breeding, so that none of the seed could
be guaranteed pure. Persons wishing
seed are referred to the following sources
from which the station procured its sup
ply:
Shaw's Improved, Mark W. johnson
Seed company, Atlanta, Ga.
Higgins, n. S. Higgins, Larkinsville,
Ala.
Shannon's White, I. n. Shannon.
Goodlettsville, Tenn.
Hotfman's White, J. E. Alternately.
Buford. Tenn.
Jones Bread and Stock, II. P. Jones,
Herndon. Ga.
Jones Pearl Prolific, H. P. Jones,
Herndon, Ga.
Wyandotte, D. II. Shelton, Oreburg,
Ga.
Shannon's Yellow, 1. N. Shannon,
Goodlettsville, Tenn.
Manning's, J. L. Manning, Lovett,
Ga.
Large Southern White, Mark w.
johnson Seed company, Atlanta, Ga.
Forsyth's Favorite, D. II. Shelton,
Oreburg, Ga.
Moshy's Prolific. D. H. Shelton, Ore
burg, Ga.
Ledbetter's White, o. p. Ledbetter
Lavonia, Ga.
Pride Of Kentucky, D. II. Shelton,
Oreburg, Ga.
Dallas Prolific, R. McKinnon, Pleas.
ant Hill, Ala.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-06

| tuber, producing rot in the latter, but is
fortunately almost unknown IN this
| state. 1t, also, is controlled, When prev
alent, by spraying with Bordeaux Mix
ture.
IA. TIE Flea Beetle sometimes assists
the Early Blight and drouth in prema-
! turely destroying the potato tops. 1t
can be controlled by a compound OF
Bordeaux Mixture and Soap-6 lbs. soap
to 80 gals. Bordeaux.
Is. Other Insects, as the Colorado Bee
| tie, Potato Stalk Weevil, Potato Sphinx,
etc, are not sufficiently damaging, as
yet, in this state, to prove serious OBJ
staole to potato growing.
16. Penetration. Decays and rots Of
all kinds can best be prevented by keep
ing Scab from the field. digging only
after full maturity, handling carefully,
excluding the sun. and storing in cool,
uniform emperahre-preferably in a
dark cellar, which later on will also pre-
vent sprouting For this purpose, too,
| it is we'll to barrel. The tubers, if pos
sibls, should never be stored in bulk:
Outside Killing, as with Sweet potatoes,
is also q most satisfactory method of
winter preservation. The foregoing
suggestions apply chiefly to the second
or fall crop, as the spring crop cannot
be indefinitely kept in this latitude with
| any certainty. The second crop may
also be kept well by merely throwing a
heavy list with the plow on the rows in
the field aud digging only as needed.
II. Varieties The following list APP
pears to be we'll adapted to almost all
portions of the State. and is given, for
| tho Rrck ohAipn in tho
| order of their maturity: Pride of the
South, Early Rose, Beauty Of Hebron,
Carnan No. /, and Peerless.
be selected with confidence g. Pride,
p, Washington, E. Puritan Late Puritan.
King Of the Roses, Houlton Rose, Pride Of
Americo, Anssrican Giant AID Maine
Pearl.
As quite promising, there might be
added Early Market, Cream CITY. Blu
Nye, Thunderboh, German Rose, WalPs
Maggie Murphy, Empire State, Light
ming Express, and Whlte Nay Queen
| For the second crop: Lookout Noun
tain.
Is. Starch Contents. Fer varieties
very rich in starch, and hence especial
ly desirable for stock, any Of the Rose
strain may be selected, as this type is
uniformly rich in starch. Nearly all
Georgia grown potatoes show very
high percentage of starch.
IA copy of Bulletin No. 30 will be sent
free to any citizen of Georgia who is
actively engaged in farming; and to
any person outside the state for 6 cents
in stamps. Address Georgia Expert
meut Station, Experiment, Co." d.
RECTOR
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-06
Bulletin No. ae. Grape Culture.
fBY DIRECTOR r.. J. REDnING. !


This bulletin, prepared by H. N.
Starnes, Horticulturist, bears date OF
September, 1925, the date when the
matter was put in the hands of the
printer. 1t has been printed and fully
distributed to all names in the mail lists
Of the Station.
Bulletin 2S is q compact but compre-
hensive manual Of grape culture, cover
Ing So pages. 1t discusses methods of
propagating, planting, fsrtilizing, train
ing, spraying, varieties, marketing and
the making of wine.
There is hardly detail of the business
OF grape growing and wine making that
Is not more or less fully discussed. The
bulletin is freely illustrated, so that the
vcriest tyro may understand the differ
ent methods of pruning, training. trel-
hssing. etc. Extracts will be made
from time to time.
A copy will be sent free to any citizen
OF Georgia who is practically engaged in
grape culture and to any person outside
the state for 6 cents in stamps. Address
Georgia Experiment Station, Expert
ment, Ga"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-06
Bulletin No. 30. Experiments in tho Gull
ture Of Corn and Oats.

ture Of Corn and Oats.
by DIRECTOR B. J. REDDINa.l
An experiment. to determine tine prop
er proportions Of the three valuable ele-
ments-phosphoric acid, potash and nj
trogen-that should enter into the COM
position Of fertilizer for corn, resulted
in the following conclusion
O) That commenctal fertilizer for
corn, to be applied in liberal quantity,
should contain the three valuable ele-
ments in about the following proper
tions: Av. phosphoric acid. 8 per cent. :;
potash, l.25 per cent; nitrogen, 2.25
per cent This does not vary greatly
from the proportions Of Formula No.
2, recommended In Bulletin No. II, page
2l3, which were phosphoric acid, Q;
potash, 100; nitrogen, $40.
There appears to be no reason fen
modifying the first and third conclu-
sions reached in the previous years ex-
periments, viz. /:
(2) THAT it is not expedient to rely
on commercial fertilizers for corn.
(3) "Other experiments and the gen.
eral results on the farm indicate strong
~ that corn should follow literally
fertilized cotton crop"
that as given field Of land is gradually
brought up to higher condition by
liberal manuring and systematic rota-
ton of crops the proportion Of nitrogen
in the fertilizer may be reduced
Experiment No. 4. Variety Test of Corn.
Fifteen varieties of corn were in
Guided in the test Care was taken, Sc
far as the habit Of each variety could be
previously ascertained, to plant in this
competition only such as were of the
same type as to height of stalk and time
of maturity, as it would have been man
ifestly unfair to plant large, late-ma
turing varieties with small, early va
rieties.
The section selected was Of good quail
ity fourth years. land, embracing 2 1-6
acres, on which the variety test Of cot
ton was made in 1894, the yields of the
different varieties varying from ,466 to
2,014 pounds Of seed cotton per acre, and
averaging 500 pounds.
There were so rows, each 200 feet
long. The Is varieties were planted
successfully, one row in variety, and
the series repeated until all the rows
were planted.
Table No. 6 gives the results. The
several varieties appear in the order Of
productiveness, and not in the order in
which they were planted in the field.
TABLE No. vi.
EXPERIMENT No. 4.-VARrETY TEST OF
CoRH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-06

PHYSICIAN AVID SURGEON
OFFICE first door III rear of Post Office
~ on Winters street. Residence cor
ner of Atlanta and Anderson streets. Calls
lett at the Palace Drug Store will receive
prompt attention.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-06

1t Is proper to note that Nos. s and 6-Jones'
bread and Stock and Jones Pearl Prolifc--were
planted this year for the frat time and for that
re-, do not appear in the above comparison.
cred as pretty thoroughly tested and are all
good and productive varieties There arc no
marked differences in size and height Of ssAlks,
size OF ears, shape of grains and date Of matur-
variety among the number tested Zach farmer
can decide for himself, from the tables given Of
the Yields, which OF the varieties he would like
to try.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-06
3ualreSS Cards.
DIR E. J. SEIZE,

PHYSICIAN IND SURGEON,
TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
J. services in the practice of Medicine in
all it's branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country. Office at DR.
=. j. Seize 3 Drugstore All calls prompt
ly attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-06
FARMERS COLUMNS.
THE GEORGIA EXPERIMENT STATION.
EXPERIMENT GEORGIA.

lowing to pressure of work in prepar-
ing number OF regular bulletins for
the printer, and the fact that December
Is Iot favorable month for issuing O
"press bulletin" it was thought expedi-
ent to omit one issue.l
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-06

II will be noted that Nos. l and Q, Shaw's I'm.
amount of shelled corn. Nos. s. 0 and l0-Shan.
mons Yellow, Manning's and Large Southern
White, also produced tho same; likewise Nos
ID and Lied better's White and Pride Of Ken.
lucky. The yield of the hes, two was 1855
bushels each per acre; of the poorest 33.4l
bushels range of ia bushels between ex-
tremes.
The comparison of the yield OF five varieties,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-06
M A r ETA
Opposite the Kennesaw House.)
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.


CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
THE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
safest of drivers and the fastest of
horses are always ready, night and day
for hire No man or woman or child ever
has given me call in the past, who has
been, nor shall any ever in the future be
dissatisfied with my teams or the men in
my employ. Everything aid every body
about me are No i.
have cheaped my chaig es propositions
ate to the stringency of the times For
references as to the truth of what say
as the turnouts and charges, go to my
friends, which means the people general
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely of themselves, vehicles and
horses {. A. G. ANDERSON.