davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-03

Chicago Oct 3--The building formerly
known ~ "Ye Tavern" located on Fifty.
tfst street and Cottage Grove ayenne. y
nopular resort OF visitors 10 the Worlds
Fair, was partly destroyed by lire TO day.
Several persOns had narrow cseapee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-03

Miss Alice Peden. who enjoyed her
summer vacation among Ohio and Ken
lucky relatives and friends, has returned
to the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-03

Regular monthly meeting 10 morrow
Tuesday evening nj 7:30 o'clock at
Methodist college building. Leyerett
Clarke, aiiutant; j. NJ. Moore, P. @.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-03
OUR FIGHTERS.

The second Cavalry Leaves Camp wikon
The Twenty rum Infantry.
New York, Oct. 3-The Second cavalry,
numbering 5SS men, left CamD WikOff
10 day foe Huntsville, Ala, There are
now at the camp only two cavalry regi.
ments, the Sixth aud Tenth. One OF
these will probably leave TO morrow.
COLORED INFANTRY.
Denver, ,COlOraeO, 0et. accompanies
|, X, l. and NJ OF the Twenty fifth Unitsd
States infantry arrived ia Denver this
afternoon. A committee met the cOlored
warriors at the depot and literally sup
piled them with refreshments. The col q.
ored citizens gave each one boqnet The
regiment was divided at La Junta. com.
psnies A and II going To Fort Huachaca,
ATiz.; + 10 Fort Bayard. n NJ; g 10 San
Carlos. Ariz Il 90 Fort Wingate, n. ~; h
10 Fort Apache, AIiZ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-03

Mrs, +. w. Clancy this afternoon re-
ceiyed the sad intelligence OF her fathers
death, which occurred at his home in e
east
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-03
CHINESE SITUATION.
No Serious Danger at Present
But Considerable Anxiety,
Admiral Dewey Directed 10 Send
Two Warsh pS to China.
General Merritt Conferrlng with Amefl-
can Commissioners In Paris.
KloED1KE GOLD POURING IN.

Washington. Oct. 3.-The state depart
ment received the following cablegIam
from Minister CCnger, at Pekin: There
Ia no serious danger, but considerable
anxiety for the future. The foreign Il ct
IL assembling. Some ministers are or
dering the marines TO Pekin for legation
guard"
INSTRUCTIONS TO DEWEY.
Washington, Oct. 3 3-Seorttary Long
upon advice received at the state de
pHrtment upon existing conditions la
China, ordered Admiral Dewey to send
two warships Immediately from Manila
10 q point as near the Chinese capital as
possible for thr wsrships TO approach
The vessels selected are the Baltimore
and Petrol. IL Is expected the Balti
more will not be- able TO get beyond Taku
at the entrance OF the Pang He river,
upon which Pekin IL situated. but tho
Prtrel being OF sm ller proportions may
be able 10 reach Tyn Sin, eighty miles
above the mouth and about tue sam
distarce below Pekin.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-03
ChIetsa oraiB Mnrhet.

'hicagc. Oct. 3 80 Wheat - October.
63l4e; December. 62lS@62 l-5c
Onrn-October, 2sj6c; December, 29ls
@294e
Oats-0ctober, Die; December, 20Rc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-03
EVACUATION or CUBA.
American Commission Yesterday Consid-
cred the spantsh RepIV

"Iou INC 7pahIHh hepIyI
New York, Oct. 3. - A dispatch 70 the
Herald from Havana says the commits
sion had a session yesterday 10 consider
the Spanish reply on evacuation aud the
request for Joint session 20 morrow
The Spanish reply does not insist
on the original dates proposed, to
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-03
DAMAGE TO RICE GROWERS.

Charleston, 5 g. Oct. 3 Yesterday
hurricane and Two weeks storm did but
small damage 10 property IN this vicinity
but tbs los 20 rice growers is very htayJ
kyen the damage done by the great
storm uf 1893 has been exceeded. IL II
yarion-ly e'tImatei by planters and rice
brokers that the los viii be from 30 tt
10 pr cent lho damHge II entire,y
due t. hi2h tides aui Westerly wiu's that
prevailed along The coast ~ results Of
the storms.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-03

suvas -ga t.es"
Ssr' yors, Oct. 3 silver 6OBc. Lead,
k3.s21<
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-03
A COAsT sTORM

IL Was Fissy Detected by the West indian
Weather service.
Washington. O;t 3 - Special weather
bul,ciin: Ihe storm which On sunday
biuke over the Florida, Georgia ami
Suulh CRlOiina coast NAr detected AZ lts
incepuun ihuTsdsy morning by means
OF the recently established West lndian
Weather seIylce. It's approach WAS fully
shown by tLe new Gordon stations
and during daylight Saturday warnings
OF the coming storm were distributed
throughout the regions covered by ths
storm Oh Sunday. Ths storm has now
moved wet 10 central Georgia, decreas
lug IN energy and losing Its character +,
a hurricane. lt IL not expected IN { IL
Will move nOrthwaId at all.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-03
COLUMRus. OHln. rRINTERs.

In the bindery. The firm claims that
this was not inoluded 10 the settlement.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-03
Job Printing

IN all It's numerous and divers
branches done as Il should
Be at THE CITIZEN Job
Rooms.
The herald., 1898-01-04
THE CASE FINALLY SETTLED
Judge Ross Determines the San Diego
Land and Town Company Case

Land and Town Company Case
The San Diego case of Lanning, re-
ceiver, VS.. H. C. Osborn ct al. was de-
cided yesterday morning by Judge Ross
in the circuit court. The final order was
made for the plaintiff, though as mat
ter of fact the suit had been virtually
settled for some time past. tanning was
the receiver of the San Diego Land and
Town company, and in the decree which
was entered for plaintiff the name of the
San Diego Land and Town company of
Maine was substituted for that of the
receiver, as since the suit was brought
the concern has been reorganized.
The suit was caused by water con-
sumers, who claimed that the company
had no right to increase it's charges for
water. The receiver instituted the
cause for the purpose of enjoining the
consumers from commencing proceed
ings which would prevent plaintiff from
fixing the water rates arbitrarily, and to
procure decree to the effect that in de-
fault of action by the county supervisors
the company had right to charge what
it pleased in reason for it's water. The
decree made yesterday morning was to
that effect, but as since the case was
commenced the supervisors have estab-
lished a water tariff, the result of all
this having seems to be very small.
The herald., 1898-01-04
To Be Called Tomorr

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(245s) Patrick H. Savage; murder; trial.
(2426) Mrs. H. e. Martin; perjury; trial.
(2461) (24S9) Chas. l.. Wilde; forgery; to
plead.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
IN. P. 1851 R. M. Fuller; final account
and distribution.
IN. P. 2346) J. w. vandervort; probate of
will.
IN. p. 10S4) John Chamberlain; final ac-
count and distribution.
IN. p. 1859 Valentine Peter; final account
and distribution.
IN. P. 2313) Herman Schlegel; petition to
set apart estate to widow.
(N. P. 22O0) Flynn minors; petition to sell
personal property.
IN. p. 171O Thomas Johnson: petition
for final discharge.
(2119) Writer VS.. Mccarthy.
(29670 Reyes ct al. VS.. Miller ct al.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(2S24D American Waltham Manufacture
ing Co. VS.. Robinson; trial.
(296S0) Makoski ks. Makoski; divorce.
(290SO Waldo VS.. Waldo; divorce.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke
ney ct al.
DEPARTMENT FIvE-Judge Shaw.
Ehlers VS.. Wannock.
C2S776 Cole VS.. Joyce.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(29410 Gibbon VS.. Pritchard.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Waggoner VS.. Phelps ct al; trial; $3.50
a. m.
Maier VS.. Hollingsworth; trial: 1870 D. m.
People VS.. Taylor; high grade misde-
meanor; 1880 a. m.
The herald., 1898-01-04
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Department.
To-day

ONEGJudge Smith.
(245s) Patrick H. Savage; murder; trial.
(249O) Frank o. Darling; rape; to be set.
TWO-Judge Clark.
Q3S6) Estate w. J. Roberts; petition to
sell real estate.
Q73O) Estate A. J. Bovine; petition to
sell real estate.
(2252) Estate T. D. Merriam; petition to
set apart.
U2SD Estate NJ. Reid; final account al
lowed; distribution.
(7Sl0) Estate H. Wakeham; final account
and distribution.
(234D Estate D. Nelson: letters.
(222D Estate T. P. McCreaa confirmation
of sale of real estate.
(2343) Estate E. N. Parks; probate of will.
(67O) Estate and guardianship l.. Charles;
annual account.
QOlO Estate w. E. Price; citation.
(79D Estate and guardianship Mapstead
minors; account.
C1926) Estate and guardianship J. C. Carr;
confirmation of sale of real estate.
QD Estate l. Fellows; confirmation of
sale of real estate.
Q61O Estate M. A. Rust; final account.
(70621a) Estate and guardianship H. Ste
phenson; confirmation Of sale of real
estate.
(2S44) Estate L. E. Bliven; probate of
will.
1898 Estate w. Moore; citation.
(2O33) Estate E. Springer; final distribu-
ton.
(65s) Estate f. B. Grandin; confirmation
of real estate.
1883 Estate r. Nadeau: final account.
Q5,02S) Estate D. Murphy.
Q7.53D Estate H. Hadrill.
SID Estate I. Abila.
1909 Estate E. +. w. Kahle.
Q1,973) Estate B. A. Raney.
Q1.253) Estate M. j. Seymour.
Q63G Estate and guardianship Czarske
minors annual account.
Q17D Estate ]. c. Mcguire; final account
and distribution.
Q5,439) Estate B. c. Kennedy; final ac-
count and distribution.
Q725) Estate N. o. Hopkins; partial dis
tribution.
(2272) Estate J. o. Hoff; petition to set
apart.
Q1SD Estate and guardianship Craig mi
nors; account.
(2O52) Estate ]. Suman; final account.
(234O Estate and guardianship J. A.
PRESS; letters Of guardianship.
(21Ss) Estate F. E. Schneider; confirma-
ton Of sale Of real estate.
Q0,955) Estate 8. Sorland; confirmation
of sale of real estate.
(215S) Estate r. b. Kellogg; letters,
(2349) Estate j. Blow; letters.
(235) Estate D. M. Kelly; letters.
(22S6) Estate ]. C. Parr; probate of will.
Q95O Estate c. H. Brown; final account
and distribution.
(21SO Estate and guardianship e. A.
O'Melveny: petition to sell real estate.
(16793 Estate G. Gankrodger; petition to
sell real estate.
Q167D M. J. Armstrong; petition for
final discharge.
(1s605) G. L. Ryan; petition for final dis
charge
IN. P. 1719) w. Moy Dewey; first annual
account.
THREE-Judge York.
(27,162) Perkins VS.. Barber
(29645) Frederickson- ct al. VS.. Eheaf ct
al; motion to show cause.
(2Ss9D Metuskeiwiz VS.. Metuskeiwiz.
The herald., 1898-01-04

be incurred shall advise the court that
think it ought to be dismissed.
The Court-"I am very glad that there
is no foundation for 1t at ALL"
LIE Compile Davis drew attention to
subhead Z, section 100, of the penal code,
wherein a gross Misrepresentation of
court proceedings is made contempt.
and suggested that the reporter that
wrote the offensive articles be cited to
answer for contempt.
Without passing upon the matter at
all the court said that Mr.. Willis could
take such steps as he saw fit In the prem
Uses.
Mr.. Willis said that he didn't desire
that anyone should be cited in his behalf
and that he could look out for himself.
That ended the matter and the ordin-
airy routine Of court was resumed.
The herald., 1898-01-04
THE SAVAGE CASE
Charged With the Murder of w. G.
Roche at San Pedro

NOCuc al SdA = c04o
1t took the larger portion of the day
yesterday to obtain a Jury in Depart
ment one to try Patrick Savage for the
alleged murder of Will c. Roche on the
9Th Of last October.
In the examination of jurors new
question was developed by Ben Good
rich, who is senior counsel for the de-
Tense. Ordinarily the questions are
stereotyped, but yesterday Mr.. Goodrich
wanted to know if the criticism re-
Gently so freely dealt out to juries
would have any influence upon them in
forming an opinion regarding the inno-
cence or guilt of the defendant. OF
course the answer in every case was in
the negative.
There are some odd features about the
was shot and killed, so 1t Is claimed, by
his close and particular friend. Roche
was only is years old and Savage is
about the same age. After the tragedy
had been enacted last October at San
Pedro the dying deposition of the lad
was taken and he then stated that Saw
age had charged him and one Tom
Golden with having robbed him the
night before. Savage asked him to
come out on the back porch, and upon
his going out, cried out to him: you
have got my money and I'm going to
plug you; take that, and suiting the
action to the word, Savage fired the
shot that proved fatal.
Savage, after shooting his friend, sur
rendered himself to the authorities.
Roche's father went to see his boy where
the latter had been taken, and when told
who had fired the shot he exclaimed:
"Then your best friend shot your" His
son answered in the affirmative.
Yesterday several witnesses were ex-
amined but they merely testified to mat
ferc of prelirniOary intareSt
The herald., 1898-01-04
New Suits

D. NJ. Osborne & Co. VS.. E. B. Smith
A suit to recover $3.50 on a note, $40 at
torney's fees, and costs.
L. Langley VS.. S. G. Baker-A suit to
recover $1142.35, collected by defendant
as agent of plaintiff, and to have defend
ant arrested and committed to Jail until
he pay judgment for the amount.
The estate of Robert Fletcher, de-
ceased-The petition of Jose Farrell for
letters of administration. The estate is
valued at $500.
Union Mutual Building and Loan as
ISOLATION VS.. Lottie j. Hinton ct ala
suit to recover $272.44 on a note, $26. rs
attorneys fees, and order of sale against
lot "a, block H, of the Nadeau tract.
The herald., 1898-01-04
Court N otes

The case against Frank o. Darling.
charged with rape, was yesterday con-
tinued to be set.
The creditors of Peter M. Julias, the
confectioner, 140 North Spring street,
filed petition in insolvency against him
yesterday. 1t Is claimed that the in
solvent permitted his property to be TAX
The herald., 1898-01-04

en- by legal process with intent to give
preference to one or more of his creditors.
The amount of indebtedness set forth
was s664.35. and during the day two at
tachments were placed on the business.
Theodore Friese. saloon keeper at First
and Broadway, filed his petition in insol-
vency yesterday. The liabilities were
s392755; assets, real estate, $500, being
the saloon minus the good will.
The herald., 1898-01-04

DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
(26676)) Rehberg VS.. Rogers ct al.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
(A,56S) Fisher VS.. Sallee.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Alien.
(2S,669) Hit VS.. Johnson; trial.
1889 Stewart VS.. Newlin; trial.
(2S,5SS) Mitchell VS.. City Of Los Angeles.
(29, 409 Dyer ct al. vs.. Los Angeles Water
company.
(2S99D Ballou VS.. Ballou; divorce.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
People VS.. Richardson. miss; 1880 p. m.
Love VS.. Freeze; trial; 9 a. m.
Barker VS.. Bresee, supplemental pro-
ceedings; 4 p. m.
The herald., 1898-01-04
New Trial Ordered

The supreme court has ordered new
trial of the case of Lea Seabridge, plant
iff and respondent, VS.. Robert McAdam,
appellant, and T. H. Johnson, defendant
The basis of the suit was malicious per-
secution. y
The herald., 1898-01-04
Indicted Men in Court

Arthur Spencer, the Chinese half-breed
who was indicted for impersonating a
United States officer, was in the district
court yesterday morning, and pleaded
not guilty to the charge. P. H. Lucas,
who was indicted on the charge of writ
ing obscene letters, was also in court,
and asked for a continuance, which was
given.
The herald., 1898-01-04

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King
& Co.
The herald., 1898-01-04
Baggage Notice

Bright's Special Delivery checks baggage
to all points. One trunk, 35c; round trip,
Soc. 4o4 s. Broadway. chamber commerce
building
The herald., 1898-01-04

Hawley, King g. Co.. cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway. agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-01-04
Our Homo Brow

Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 40 Also street;
telephone 81
The herald., 1898-01-04
JoTTINGs

| All prices of wall paper greatly reduced.
| A. A. Eckstrom. 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-01-04

Agents Victor, Heating, World and March
bicycles. Hawley, King G Co.
The herald., 1898-01-04

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King 4
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-01-04
FmbrOiderieS

1t 3Ac q Yard
100 pieces Cambrlo and Nainsook EN-
broideries, IN narrow widths, open and
blind worked edges; worth o55zc, at $40.
At SC q Yard
100 pieces Cambria Embroidery, omen,
closely worked patterns, neat scsuoped
edges, TO ~ Inches wide and never
offered before for less than $40, at
At IKE q Yard
100 pieces Fine Swiss and Nainh6ok Edrinr,
embroidered. plain and hemstitohed. With
narrow cream valenctennes lace edge, s TO
5 inches wide. Regular price 900, st no.
At SIC a Yard
rs pieces New Patterns Cambria and Main
sock Embroidery, open work. scalloped.
strong edges, 21S to 81 inches wide: regu.
lar 1870 values. at $40.
At lcc a Yard
10 pieces Open Work, edge embroidered.
scalloped md rufiied lace edges 80 pieces
IL to AZ inch wide with vaiencienuol lace
edges. worth SOC and $50. at loo.
At l2Hc a Yard
70 pieces of Cambria Embroideries, In all
widths UP to inches; fine and elaborate
patterns. Regular price loo to 200 values,
at 121<c.
The herald., 1898-01-04

These dainty squares need no comment
other than to say every one is good
value at the regular price; exceptional
value at the Special White Fair Price.
2sc Fine Embroidered Handker-
chiefs at. .f63<c
20c Fine Embroidered Handker-
chiefs at -. isc
isc Fine Embroidered Handker-
chiefs at -. zoe
f2Hc Fine Embroidered Handker- az
chiefs at 80. 49,. SIC
i0c Fine Embroidered Hsndker-
chiefs at. 6Zc
SIC White Lace Edge Handker- ~
chiefs at. Sc
f2Hc Silk Handkerchiefs at. 8Nc
i5c Hemstitched Silk Handkerchief
d. ...........s..... 1VC
25c Initial Silk Handkerchiefs al. .f62lc
3sc Embroidered Silk Handker-
chiefs at. 25c
The herald., 1898-01-04
The White Fair for 90

YESTERDAY the crowds wy
handkerchis and the ouse displays mn
Its Is Price and areeq
nyouydt lin o pay. the throng today
The Progress., 1898-03-12
Fertility of Cowpeas.

In planting corn last year l used for
the first time a check row planter, and
with the result that l had a little strip
next to the lano implanted by reason of
not enough chain. This strip sowed
in cowpcas, thinking they could be cut
and thrown over to the COWS. For some
reason it was not done until we were
ready to harrow up the corn ground for
wheat, at which time the peas were
ripe. The cows ate only a few of them,
the majority being trampled on tho
ground, and today I was surprised to
find that the grass where the cowpeas
had been thrown was of q much darker
green than that nearby. l had always
supposed that the greater part Of the
fertilizing value of cowpeas was in the
roots, and that a large part is in the
roots l know by my own experience
But from this limited test it would
seem that there is also fertility to a
great degree in the tops. Just why this
plant is not more widely grown fail
to see, for it certainly is one of the most
valuable leguminous plants that we
havc for restoring the fertility of the
soil. And as money crop it is not to
be despised as the seed is generally as
high as beans. The past year believe
that cowpeas brought even more than
beans did.-Cor. National Stockman.
The Progress., 1898-03-12
Irrigation of Rice.

Rice plantations are successfully con-
Quoted only where the land is fiat or
having but very gradual slope. These
conditions are usually found in marshes
along the seashore, but other sites may
be equally rs productive. The salts or
even alkaline substances do not injure
the crop, as most of the mineral sub
stance is carried away by evaporation.
In some localities the salt has almost
been removed from the land by the re-
peated flooding with fresh water neces-
sary to the growing of rice.
Sometimes rice plantations are used
one season for growing rice and the fol-
lowing year are drained and planted to
other crops. This method has proved
very successful in both ways. The irri-
CATION OF the first Year carries q large
quantity Of silt Oh to the ground that
acts as fertilizer for the next crop.
The growing of rice is recommended
upon unprOductive soils as fertilizer
in addition to the crop harvested. The
fertilizing properties in the water make
the land valuable for cultivating in a
short time. If there was sufficient move
1nent of the water to keep it pure, much
of the Embellishments and unhealth-
fulness of the rice plantations could be
avoided, and it would become Il profit
able crop throughout some sections Of
the west, says The Irrigation Age.
The Progress., 1898-03-12
CROPS FOR SWINE.
A Plan by Which Pork Can BE Produced
With Profit.


Special crops for hogs should be ar
ranged on every farm. By SO doing hogs
can be raised very cheaply, which cam
not be done by relying Oh the corncrih.
Glover, crimson or red, followed by oats
or rye, followed by sorghum and early
cowpeas, followed by sweet potatoes
these crops would cover nine months,
from March 1 to Dec. /, and give ample
time to develop for the slaughter pen
pigs dropped the 1st of March.
1t does not pay to keep hog long
time before making bacon of him. Nine
months is ample time for we'll fed!
pig. Neither does it pay to winter a
porker if it can be avoided.
For brood animals additional pro-
vision must be made for the three Win
ter months not provided for above, and
perhaps the cheapest will be grazing
lots with field of Jerusalem artichokes.
Artichokes remain sound in the ground
all winter and can be gathered by hogs
themselves as needed.
1t may be well to supplement this
succulent ration with little grain. A
patch once set in artichokcs will con-
tinuo to grow them for long time
without replanting, if not excessively
pastured by hogs. Enough will remain
in the ground under ordinary circum
stances to insure stand the next year.
Southern Cultivator, authority for the
foregoing, also tells that the artichoke
is a6ou. equal to the Irish potato i'll nu
tritive value and has the advantage of
not requiring cooking to develop it's
value as food.
The Progress., 1898-03-12

Il1oI ucNelupuenU or roOUS ana eX-
tended the feeding area of the crop.
This lOosening of the subsOil also in
creased the water holding capacity of
tho soil, which was very beneficial
through August and permitted the roots
to extend themselves into the deeper and
moist subsoil, where they would be less
affected by tho hot and dry weather.
The yield Of corn and potatoes was bet
ter Oh the subsoil p!ats. The small
grains Were destroyed by rust and were
thrown out of the test. The station eau
tions readers that the experiments are
too limited to determine definitely the
benefit to be derived from subsoiling
and that this benefit mast always de-
pend upon the character Of the subsoil
and the amount of moisture received
during the growing season.
The Progress., 1898-03-12
Told by Others.

There has been a considerable in
crease in wheat culture i'll Virginia.
Director Stubs Of the Louisiana sta
ton says, "Thore are strong reasons
why wheat should not be grown in his
state owing to climatic conditions.
The Times Democrat devotes consid
cradle space to a description of the
orange worm, which leafs the heart of
the orange while leaving the fruit fair
without. -
On about 80 per cent of our Texas
soils wood ashes are an excellent fertili
ger for potatoes Literally cover the
ground and pillow in, or if scarce or in
convenient apply in the drill.
The president of the Cotton Grow
ers' association is reported as saying,
1--WE would be better off with 1000,
900 bale crop selling at 10 cents, sup
plemented by ample food crops, than
with q 10000, 900 bale crop selling at 8
cents, followed by bread famine. "