davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
BELLE OF MEMPHIS
FINISHED GAMELY.
Tom MrHaIr'S Fast filly Beat Sic
christopher and Ed tart
land II.
OUR NELLIE ALSO SCORED.
Miss Mae Day Was i'uils Extended
10 Win From Alex and Kin
dYrd-MisS Ross Finally
Captured "A Parse.

,,-,.-rr .- -r.r..s,s
y, ,,s..-- u. fwa.ulIs
l
@"'iias al" a S'N---'."'-
a large crowd Z" the track '"-j'E- '"H
four started IN the !unr-distth'" event
with our Nellie AZ yy,us and Et!dorphia
60 For . niI. and a ha,g I.,idorphia
-, -. .r. r.,F whom our
" - r,fsn G.
H'-'r .'"iu III
lowed. 'Gr N'l.i" winning 'N q nan ''"s''
all 5al. while EtiivfpGlA t"Li At.dN'uS Il
.ose g.. second mr:rE.
The haEd!gap W. exciting down 20 thu
.- i,.1 m. a.. 1r--,,rs. rs An : 10 -
- 49,, - ,r,;ca 81
W."
H'i9''P''
'a!nS arHlnS t'"iAG aiH'- III 'hN 6,He'''
ciosiuE-Up they swept 10 rhe wire heads
s.uaratiu= III. iicSt ig.. Belle o. Nemphis
80 ~ ~, 30 -, -. - -
ara Ell ""Ili""e II fAl" i"' h'"e We
tory made N.iIa.e a DOUBT, vina'' on the
aay
Belle Ward was = . 70 8 IIvori'e in the
tho ers+ r,c, Il, WIS .bo4, .s Door , lot
Lucky Monday were equal second choices.
the prices on the others ranging from 10 Up
&" 100 10 l.. After a ;i-esomr delay at the
post. caused 10y Lucky Monday and Lady
aAr.a -L- 100. NH-aH 49, cont G pR1-
i"'" : tII%s "'''gtN. 'i's w" ~. -
ip a TAR AStdrf- 1NcOL assumed command
and led for six 'urIang- when he shot his
- 49, m, ~, - I -
''i" i-N'NN N'"''H' '''' ''tN an" +"E"
Anna fought II out from IN" head Of the
stretch finishing in .vIgr named heads
80
@-fir
Alex. giving away humps or weight To
.KrrvT hIr- la tho ran. WAS made an even
- - - -.
t""LfN iaN"i''e III '' N''o'I. al ~ anu 4
Hdtt flTlunE ailowaur" AFFAIR hlndT"u
closely followed bv NjS.lirurlt,. cut out
.h ...4.- III :: \ -
~ Iu''''is - VIZ ~ 'H' NHtl'A' "ntH
Alex moved up and took command. : In"
siN-e,rrE r,',. - E,,k.-F A. - Alay vnIlIf
N"ii"p h'iht, huf NHs A'1t LAY COMING
last Cpiltr:d him and won whipped ont Toy
&, half length kindred Ms third
In har as Two .tarrs viss p,ss VS.
!" me- '"0' " -'a'l9 MISS iN'NS NdH
played by i"r people with confidence. She
never finished inside Of IA. MONEY. In the
5r.b "a. l.. -. = 49,. -. -
.'Lth Ia ty-udH Nhe N"H H'EieSitu a'li her
IIte itiiEththtd L" ~ - / Al post time
littI" Billy md Georg" Il. Cox wer' favor
ties AT thre"S. Miss Ross made every post
"a winning one and managed Ia las; long
enough to prtt COX q half length in , harti
- Cd ''+ - "a 4 h"iN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
PLOTTING AGAINST SLOANE.
The Earl Of Durham. However. says
~ License VIII He Granted.

SfEHlAl. CABLE TO THE r
London. Jan. lS-The Earl Of Durham. who -
senior steward q ~" Jockey cub. vas uu"s-
Jtuned to-day concerning the report thai 4 license
20 ride would be withheld from Tod Sloane.
1t - not true that Sloane will h. refused q
lo.nS". III" Earl replied. In spite Df the denial
81 Lord Durham. there l. 4 strong faction amrIg
English racing men who are working hard to
have Tod Shane. the American jockey. E.uef.
They are doing all in their power 10 sIir up Ur-
position TO him before the Jockey Cub meets.
They ID not lk. Siurrc's manner = life. claim
ing that h spends too much money and as>'-
sia'eS with too fast a 50; q men for his position.
There - also much jealousy Of HIS Success and
the way he has born" Of the !auTsis from all
the English Jockeys. This faction ASSERTS openly
that II will succeed IN Earring Tod Sloans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
RONi>G RULES REVISED.
MaInchy Hogan Makes RECON- enda-
lions to Prevent Fakes.

Chicago. Jan. lG-lEpNir- rules. revised -
cnycr several new points IN ring etiquette. have
ts"n framed by NLachy Hogan. the wcil-tnovn
referee. The rules were completed to-day. and
will he offered :ar test before any club which
s"Ss tit @" adopt them TErE are frame! .n
III" lines laid Down ~ the Marquis 81 Greens
berry. Few ~ Jh- old Tul-s have been ma
terialiy changed, hat several have been added
and some enlarged. The lncId ut Of the S~hark":-
Corb.tt light cr lS>. when III" former champion
list whom his seconds jumped iito the ring. il
covered in fE- new rul.-. At that time Con
N,N-y simply climbed through the ROPES. bat
I'D not couch either man. The new rules sn-'i'v
hat tor such an pheHSe a fighter shall mot -
disqualified, but the second shall be ordered
from the riUg and ,ha ught continued
The case uf a glow bursting pr 'ufn!ns IN.
a in the SEerkey-J-ffTi.s fight. II defined, and
the referee INSTRUCTED 4" s"Ed 10th U.ra 20 their
corners until the glove l. replaced. ulher points.
such a. the ringing - the gong nv ii time
keeper tri0re = ryIGd IL end"i. are made eN-
!hg-. There IL GiEc q rule against t;e throw
ing up q the sponge h. a second v+l"I the
principal Concerned Is pisi5iy able to continue
IL. contest.
Boxers aud referees in -aIiou.' parts Of The
cunrtry viii ~ asked ~ critic! sc the Stiies. win
the id~1 of getting them As iprlpr'hensi". as
pJsstui". The1 have 8lrSaGv been Ff"It-d by
the Fort btarjara Athletic duh ~ 80. .ic-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
SIN Think He Can Heat Thre>hie of
Boston,

billiards., f. Irariiotrg regularly these d-yS With
". G. N,CrtEry a, l.e BT'alvay- 10th Al
Cr-ery and Smith have entered f.r Tho i. \. Is
class A tagrn lu-nt a thu kaJ"Ee5b2'k 'r club ID.
New York next month. but smith hs~ ~ idea
that he can h.ar Nc -rry. Fn-s ~ Aull~n. Al
Ia pan.s = ,u.rb,r rack al Ttrshir - Boston.
Who beat him N al. fnal game %: tn" ,'a-s >
tournament last I.rsmt"T- H'hIh 'rN'f F.ii -
sure - gn.t.s-u ~ nf- .if- rv:.r" than g." III u
winning that game. ne c1na","cr .er.r u's,Ii-
Ing him until TN, el,iD finally ran mt 'h" .aTr-
I was -,n.!y ert,rk,d suii 81 the teft l'atTis
I know how g. play that night. but ~ r"pDiizrt
ala a.. hard Ilrk Of The game, Will 10 vas
inst fh- cprrsit- vith TnU'@hi"- SAID smith
yesterday. "WSilr ;he H'~t,n man can play q
mic ..Ir1s 80. .,trN .uuhItHe- IN ily ability
{" heat hiE. IN order e. ts'h"i.S'sa,r Ih.s :-rt
L. thu conclusive satisfaction 't M mems IN
4 tournament. wh-Ie ThrtsHie an" myself VIII
stack W against the ulr,~ N"I aHit,""Is 81
Mullen e '~!-ve!arI AMI fo-s 81 iia'"i-rST.
y. y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
ANONG THE nONLERs.
NiaEnraS Established "a New Five
Gnmc NomtLern Leagmc Rcr0rd.

The NiaCsrus q TIE southern Cc' kcl Ia.
League We a. h"u' on t' Acme ALLOYS
20 the CIrsrcuts. and took four * 'h~ ay" games.
a'.r lraaIiUE tire league --ryrI Or high ~.
games. making 4.i@i pins. Sthl"mm wg- high 'ur
fEe Niagara with . average. and L~"gfaTTt Was
uH top for thu C:ez"ent-. With a 80 - average.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

T'e Nationals Hau ih' Cd! same from the
I!au~iEn1s m the oon.lro!ng match ~ the s'utu-
rFU I,a-k'u Hat I.-agI. IN ;hN Crescent ail,ss
las; Night The fourth game WIS ~" l"sf "nu-
'~t"d u o." Bot. Til" hlti-w"n- were for nn7fr
"-"uc!i to sr,Tr 'hrs" more p.'S tnau an" Nation
ais. I'-E o.. To- Naj.ia'~ Wa IA rare FORM, aud
Averaged over 80, leading Hi~ team mats. wv
'": gave HiuI ryc-llcrl a--iS'ang' W ana -.
ii.k ra"h ',ttl.-i D.. and ,N-elei Joy n" Klaus
mans. II" sH..'--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

-or" At me because ! refused u knox
round with him. Then ~ got sulky and
mean. hUt 'h'y don't question hi hon
s~ty. Judge Murphy said TO young Schurr
that he always liked Burns. and knew tha-
the Lad was on the level. Tommy made
his mistake ia giving IN" Judges back
talT He should have ridden ~. If shn
had only three legs under hvG. Ghi- AT 3.
viii teach him q lesson"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
OPPOSED TO HEAT NETTING.
Prominent Horse Trainers and Driy-
~rs in Conference.

CTsrAIand. -. Jar. ID meeting 81 sey.raj
prominent, horse trainers and drivers was n-l-
,1-day AZ tho Chenille track To take action
against hrst betting A committee wa- APPOINTED
- draw W, resolutions and pIs.sen: them u tus
Il Nvrtut %tTO;tir. associations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
Grnnds =, Riri,m"nhs =.

Total ...-..-.-I l57 ~ 81 20 - 3E lisJ 40 80
Handicap per game Sriyuidt. g XurNrr. 70. Mi
l':. .. BtstiaH. =. and Bernard, J. Total, Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

Ho'r.-h"1- So last SEASON. F!aher.y played with
the traW louisville team IN that organization lat
N-rT. tut expects hi r-I"a-. through the I.~aaui-
m,ut - tur ,lLp. Charlottesville viii hardly Ia
ga tire lsasL. nest year II not. there Is a ~haur4
for FI4.-Tty 60 enter the ranks ~ ulagnat-s as
owner - the Bloomington franchise. PAT hss
sa.u. himself % he q clever manager If teams.
ant he enjoys the respect AMI confidence ~ all
who know him. Tie T. a graduate Of the oL;
SNaurGrE=. a club which gave I-h,a-. o''gHuDT,
SilyH and many ctEer great ban players - -"
IuGi,-
'Nanr n. Tv friends seem dubious a'-r' nv
ability - su','-sful!y NIX high balls With base
bali" said Manager T-hssu Yesterday. 'Tfav
NAV save f1srUs. Ives that worry. | DO not pF0-
pose to try to u, o.. After oUr uy-atnc dav ! be
come q silent partner in H." ,afs IN which 1911
.Isyc- is partner. Joyce viii run the business.
and I Will only b. a y-ry o., 1si11l visitor here
after When We oTeuei up I felt that many II
my personal friends would he there 70 zee me.
and that they wpulI take =: a. a sliEht " J was
not there =" greet them. I have about seen them
all, and fu:6l!ei INV =ciAi Obligations. As 90 my
players visiting nv place II business. ! will eN-
Ircr them % follow my example in n" playing
ssaspn. and avoid mixing the high hall with the
base hall I wpul! ike a picture % the Ct.
LOUIS rlaver who could get joyce to sill him 4
drink when the PLAYING SEASON Is IN existence"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

ToIaiF ...----Il q % =! &c . BIC 10. . . z.
HauiicaB-EyerWdu E. Z0ci.-T 4. tuf'eT =
KIc,rrs =. NistIrfoeS -.

totals .......,. Is 80 .s 80 ~ y, I56 = -
IauIf.ap-L4saIEA :. = ":,uISu 4. |yr.'l ..
aa-yn (. Wheeler > Total. =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
}. ". RuJf's Funeral.

I.E.Tf III ~fEtIAI-
Harrisburg. ill.,. Jan. i3.-The body al J..
II. Rude. Who died at Mound City, III. yes
terday. arrived here ili- mrruinE aEd vill
he buried al t;ig Ridge to-rno:rc".
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

Doctor \ l.. Hanney. =" rrttlI - ne Liiiard
committee 81 IT, American kthl"tic tEion. Says
that the recently organized National association
Of Amateur billiard Players - pra"t,'d!ly dead.
- u.de W my mind s"'r after III new assp-
.i.tiog VS. ssrJ., tlc Doctor fifth . said.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
Bonding Proposition Defeated.

fttI If.It SIF'IAL
Galveston. Tex. Jan. 1.-THE p:opoSitinn
t. issue city bonds to the amount Of s4l 90
for street improvements was defeated by a
vote % 3@i TO go.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

Jerry chorn IS sim 1T san t'rluoisco, and
may hr her. for some spell YET. II rI-
been four years sine" he has done any rid
ing worth mentioning. but h- ~ no larger
than he was the day a" was suspended.
Ho said last night that he weighed about
los pounds. which was his riding weight
at the old BAY District. The Old jockey
is SIN confident that he would be rein
stated IL h" could only s-CUT. a hearing.
4 think I could conV!nc. Mr.. Williams
Of my innocence II | could only g. an In
tervfcw with him." said Jerry. Il have
never had u Chance To tell my story. but
hope TO some day. II Is not a long story.
but enough "a aCqEIt me. When / returned
here | was surprised 40 iind that my friends
thought Ju'tc" Murphy Stopped M from
riaIng IN "" iceland. II Is tTI" he ctblci
his objection. hui my license was Lrdntoi
In The fac" of II. 1 think his cable cam
the week before my license was granted"
Jerry here exhibited his license. which was
,izned by the Hawkes. Bav Jockey club.
III ! oont go back there an! ride am
going 4" England ~ continued. putting
his license bdck. ia HIS pOckcl. New Zca-
land Is a good country, and tho only oh
lection ! have TO il Is its remoicncss to
this country. | got terribly homesick down
there ana had "a come back" Chorn went
70 Ne" zealand with frn.sJ Hogan. the
c9!orea cnmediar-Sar Francisco bulletin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

Rat Flat""'v sIl have ~. LOUIS for Decatur.
III. tomorrow - attend a meeting II the III
uCf>-intirnl !(aEuc-thc tagt i.tle riTCg.t which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

IN a !et''f from san Francisco 70 the turf
re~nt'S"ntatlIs Of The Republic. Charles L..
the criticism showercd on him since Tow
my ,burns's recent suspension by tine Oak
land Ra"p-Track Judges.
81 had Il talk with Judge Muruhv in re-
gard To the manner In which Inc p1ners
have ''een roasting me over the Burns
afafr, and ne said that when Mr.. Hopper
returns ne VIII place ne right before the
puzzle h." told ne that he knew I had NOT
been "uL with Burns since our arrival here.
Young SchnfF can Fnuch for the same fact
say. however. that If they had only let
me take ere of the had this affair would
never have happened, Tommy used lo set
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

Yes. he could have the pIlupig'
Then currigan remarked that h" supposed
his money was as good as the v~iilaIu'., or
anybody oise's. Markay said il was, and
curriEan asked To hav. until the next day
~ noon to lD,k Gtys'r over. Thr I'm" Vas
granted. CurI!gau did not ,NHniu" tn colt
personally. but sent a friend Ia %lom ."
had confidence. The worst the srIc.i found
in the horses leg WAS some fever. That VAS
one of the best investments t'oE1l2Ip ever
made on III. turf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

Sp.zla, the lam II Barney Schr.ibers
ter to Urine Minister. ore OF The hssr race
horses 81 his Gay IN the Western circuit.
S"hr'lp'r ified 10 buy Spnzii as a Yearliue
ana Went ~ nigh as 500 for tho filly when
he saw that she WAS being bid IN. \
year Later he got the fillv fuv $40. as she
ialled 20 race She Is "A young mare aud,
II mel uFst t"ai can hc taken rs z criterion.
she mas = successful! carer before her a.
i hi""dinare. Sofalg W.. sired hv Ral-
gu"an. Shc mas started three times AT San
Francisco this year .sJ won an ,bre, "a
her races Her time Of :.3JA for three
eishihs az = mile. with rs pounds up. Is
the Track reHOrti Tor the distance. Golden
Rui"S thTee-sightaS In -: fat was the host
precious COAST record. They have = good
!"ckiiG W"aniing 10y imp. Foul Shot. n;it ,.S
spoZii. - S'hreihrr's Woodlands Farm ia
81. LOUIS County.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-08
Lolium Italicum and L. Perenne.

Lolium ltalicum and L. Perenne. A
government report says: These are
among the Oldest cultivated grasses
and are probably grown more widely
than any others in Europe They have
been used largely in the Northern
states. where they are often satisfac.
tory. but In the South they have not
done well except In few especially
favorable locations. They succeed best
on rich. moist. sandy soil containing
n fair amount OF lime. and on such
soils are fairly permanent, but on dry
thin soils and heavy clays they soon
disappear. They will cover the ground
sooner and make a better sward In
few weeks after planting than most
other grasses. and arc valuable where
quick results are wanted and for eov'
ering the ground while other and more
permanent sorts. like redtSp and or
chard grass. are becoming established
When sown alone on rich soils theii
growth is SO rank that the ground Ii
soon covered with dense mat OF Ions
leaves. which make the best OF grazing
or hay. but II allowed to become toe
dense yill die and decay after heavy
rains While excellent ror mixing with
other grasses for both pastures ans
meadows. they cannot be recommended
for sowing alone. The most common
varieties are the Italian. Paeey's ane
tho perennial rye grasses The Per
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-08
Ssiis- Clever seed.

\ German pTpisssof-Meake-o
made some experiments 60 ascertain
u there IL any difference In tho goFml
rating poser Of the diseFcatly eolorcs
clover seeds. lie picked oa, the yei
low. sEsca. brown. light brown. dari
hTpza and black seeds aas pisatct
thea By themselves. They ~sFe care
fully watched aai ali uegs treated ,t
I59ptIoal conditions, vsFy ter o. III,
green seeds developed enough to tsFu
gp'oiTdons. and thsT we're ssrY rsak
Practically all Of the TelIor seeds de
Sslupsd and formed ssruaE plants
The light brown also did W.ii. but die
no; give so good returns as the ysilos
seeds. In the frst place the number
os seeds that eeFmInatsd vas less that
Wiih the yelIsv. and the plants wcr,
cot so thrifty. The brown and dsri
brown and black seeds we're Of vaiu,
oslT according as they approached III,
lighter shade. and the darker one.
we're practically Of no value. We Dc
not ksou that any like experiment hat
bcea carried out here. but Il Is on,
that Is easily carried through. We Dc
not EHou that the above experiment
vas repeated enough times TO make Il
valuable as an Indicator. II it can b.
used as an index at all. IL teaches thai
the seed that contains the most yellow
eTsiss is best.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-08
Utilize All Manure,

OF every 1000 bushels OF corn fed to
stock 800 goes into the manure Pile.
That is. only about 20 per cent OF iac
whole is utilized by the digestive sys-
tenn OF the animal. The providen;
farmer will. therefore. see to It thaE
this large per cent OF his corn crop
10 returned to the land. Another fac;
that should be considered in connec-
tIon with this one is that a very large
part OF the nutrient Is contained In the
liquid manure.
The practice therefore OF hauling on:
the manure often is to be commended.
In the ordinary barnyard there Is no
possibility OF conserving all the ma
nure II the pile is allowed to grow un'
molested from fall till spring. The
reason is plain. Every barnyard TO be
serviceabie must be well-drained. ana
this means that there is provision To-:
carrying on the surplus water o.
liquid. The manure Is frequently
drenched and suffers most from the
spring rains Not only is all the liquid
manure carried away. but the solid
manure has much of Its virtue washeG
out OF II.
Experiments have shown that the
loss Is often half OF the total manure
Let a man consider that this means
say 400 bushels OF corn for every 500
bushels he should have put back on
his land. and he may begin TO ons!de'
the feasibility and the necessity o'
taking the besi OF care OF this ind!'
rect wealth. a very few farmers have
tanks and reservoirs under their barn.
for the conservation OF both the lipa!c
and solid manure. but by far the great
or number of farmers have no SueH
arrangements. and. what II more.
never will have such. The only plaS
tina, stands any chance Of being uni
yenally adopted Is that OF hauling out
the manure often through the wiaic:
NJ ) having Il dumped In small piles
where tho rains can wash Il Into the
s.'ound at viii. the residue bein. SCAT
'-ced over the ground ~ soon ~ the
Feather permits In the spring. We
kcl certain tha, II the plan Of haul.
Ing oa, tho manure often through the
winter we're adopted u would mean
millions OF dollars annually In n,
pockets Of American farmers
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-08
LAND SLIPPING AWAY.
Entirs Hun sliding Into the Missour
River.

Entirs Hun sliding Into the Missouri
River.
A mile south OF Atchison, Kansas,
the entire side Of u blum Is sliding into
the Missouri river. The avalanche IL
n quarter OF mile long. and at its
base Is the most expensive piece OF rail-
road track on the Missouri Pacific sys-
TEN. There is probably not another
quarter OF u mile OF track In the Unit
ed States which II costs more TO main
tain. The odd thing about this monster
landslide IL that II has been slipping
down for twenty years. and unless IT
takes an unexpected plunge will prob
ably be slipping for the next twenty
years. and possibly fifty or hundred.
The avalanche is moving more or less
all the time. but not enough to require
watching by the Missouri Pacific ex-
ccpt about two months In the spring.
During the winter the moisture Is
held In the ground. and when the frost
tliaws and the spring rains come the
great mass OF earth begins slipping.
Sometimes 1t comes down foot In
twcnty-four hours, and once In awhile
II slides six feet. The Missouri Ia
cific then puts n force Of from twenty
TO fifty men at work pulling the track
back 20 Its proper place and keeping II
level. \ man Il employed 10 watch the
track at night and see that II does not
get so FAR out OF line as to topplc
train over Into the river. Orders are L.
sued to engineers To go slow over the
bad track. for the jar OF u train might
cause nm unprecedented move. The
current OF the Missouri II always very
swift In the spring. and II wears away
the earth ns II slides In. and Il appears
n few miles below In the form OF an Is
land.
II costs the Missouri Pacific several
thousand dollars nnd causes a great
deal Of anxiety every spring. but there
IN no way OF avoiding IL.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-08
r..,s Ire. viii spp,. rr...

AZ a recent meeting Of the 81. Louii
County tNoJ Horticultural Society
Professor whiusn vas asked abou'
peach trees a. llisrs for apple trees
He said there vere some objections ,t
the plan inasmuch as the peach re.
aulres different treatment than tht
apple. especially in spraying. IL Is
sometimes necessary to spray apples
with a mixture that would iuiure ih,
peach foliage and with these two plant.
Cd close together It would be very In.
convenient to treat the one without
more or less Of the spray reaching
the other. Again Il usually requires
more courage than most OF US have &c
cut out a good peach tree at the proper
season. They ate usually left too long
However. considering the value o.
lands near Sc. Louis. il is more I'm.
portant that every available inch b.
utilized and more immediate returns
than where land can be procsret 70;
only few dollars per acre and 1t MAJ
therefore be desirable to use the peach
as a filler in this locality.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-08
Isnns.I l.ttstsf..

a friend IN ChIuasu srnds me tho fgis
lmvIhS ansrsiutS5 Alpput she time pf tie
srrvsd m~ats in the army the HEts y
W ltseghHrg an EsEscatssi clergyman.
visited HE urrir, the NEVs Thomas u
ttrVrhsr. the puliskn1ysn ggusrpsa IlaHat
s'lrfE1 man 81 litfilFas SUw tufks After
bfCakfasi "nn fnHfulftE th9 family assem-
thr blbls Nas tesi arsB hymn sung
thp Rev T X tisrghrr SAID well
fresis luts have sptns Of yuuF eannri
pTagrTs this morning
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-08
y-- e.- s., An-.,. r..,.r... IRE.

Write today TO Allen s. oImstsd. IL
Roy. y. V. for free sample Of Aliens
fuotsEass. powder TO shake into your
shoes. II cures chiiblains. sweating.
damp. swollen. aching feet. II makes
ncs OF tight shoes easy. a certain
cure 'or Corns and Bgni1ns. All drug
sis;s sad shoe stores sell Il: sse.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-08

The Minnesota State Horticultural
Society has a standing offer of $1,000,
to be paid to any person that will in
troduce a Seeding apple that is "as
hardy and prolific as the Duchess, with
fruit euual to the Wealthy in size,
quality and appearance. and that will
keep as we'll as the Malinda."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-08

To Remove Ink Stains from Marble
Make a paste Of chloride Of lime and
water. Rub this on the stains. Let II
remain few hours. then wash on In
soap and water.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-08

= suurUss your daughter acquired a
Ersat deal pf manner frurn her fprviEn
sNFertsutssF oh no. she lost ~ hsr
airs
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-08

Dairying is developing rapidly II
Georgia, and a state dairymen's asso
citation was recently organized.