davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1902-01-09
35C per share

The Company is out of debt and the
stock is sold for development purposes.
The property consists of twentv-three
claims and mill site, nearly all of
which are full claims OF 6OOx15OO feet.
comprising more than 100 acres of min
eral bearing ground, showing mineral
on the surface.
The group is located only four thous-
and feet southwest of the town of Mo-
renci, where the Detroit Copper Mining
Mining Company have extensive works
for the reduction of copper ores, and
where copper has been produced at
profit for nearly thirty years. The
gruup of the Home Copper Company's
mines is Joined on the east by property
of the Arizona Copper Company, the
pioneer copper company of Arizona.
and on the north by property of the
Arizona Copper Company and Detroit
Copper Mining Company
The copper era., 1902-01-09

OF Treasury Stock for a short time
only, at
The copper era., 1902-01-09
A Now Offer

OF Treasury Stock for a short time
only, at
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

Tommy-Ain't you goin' to hang up
your stocking, Nellie?
His Big Sister-No, Tommy. I'm too
old.
Tommy-Yes, but the older one gets the
more it will hold.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

2lcd ranchman. held both his hands un-
til the other had vanished in the Suu-
flower stalks. Cerlin glowed under tae
girls touch, and GEeyed
DO you belong to this-company? ne
asked, little bitterly, as she loosed his
arms, now that it was too late.
No, but you remember what you said
little while ago, 'tasre is more than one
kind OF bravery?"
A shrill whistle sounded off to the right
and suddenly stood before them the quar-
tette so recently de9srted. The passen-
Ger5 were covered by taeir revolvers and
they were at the bandits mercy once
more.
But the masked chief stepped forward,
holding in his hand Carlin's watch and
pocketbook; he gave to the others their
belonglngs-their watches, Jewelry and re-
volvers-C Carlin was the only one wao had
hidden his gun.
1t was all done so silently and quickly
that the stageload could scarcely under
stand what was happening.
When the last trnket had been distrib-
uted the masked chief bowed low. His
fine mouth just showing beneath the
fringe OF black curled little-whether in
1un or contempt none could tell.
Merry Christmas. | am Santa Claus!"
lie bowed again, stepped back, bent MS
eyes on Miss Macon--and the strangers
had departed
The passengers, looking down at their
watches, read the time--it was past mid
hlght-Chrstmas morning.
The stage reached the end of its jour
ney SIX hours late. Before it arrived Car
I'm had asked permission to call on Miss
Macon and discuss the strange events of
the ride. Il am not used to receiving
gifts at that time OF night" said he.
Though Carlin called and they talked
over the nights happenings, she did not
explain. There was a newspaper story of
a crazy stage robber who gave back all he
stole (you may have read it, and she did
not correct that-not even when, a year
later, Carlin made her his bride and
claimed that he had received two Christ
mas presents from the chief.
Years afterward they visited New Eng
land, the guests of their brother-in-law,
the mayor of Danvers. "Do you know"
remarked Carlin, to his wife, Frank has
a fine mouth-it reminds me of some one
have seen somewhere"
She did not reply.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25
Well, 1t Amt Right.

treat women with more courtesy" she re-
torted.
You're from New England? What are
you doing out here"
I'm going to the agency-Im Miss Ma
con, the new"
The man stepped back as ii he had been
struck by mailed hand. He motioned to
his contederates to join him, but they did
not see his signal. With a quick action OF
lmpatlence he swung his arm across his
face and the mask was for an instant dis
placed. Only for an instant, but it was
time for the bright moonlight to fall on
his clean-shaven features and for the
woman gazing intently at him to realize
that this was Tor her a time of fate
She gathered herself together with an
effort that was worthy of better cause
and stepping closer to the bandit whis-
pered one word. He, startled, trembled
and obeyed her swift instructions to step
behind the wagon, leaving the others to
guard the four remaining passengers
"Oh, Frank, how could you!" she de-
manded, reaching up to the strong face
and lifting the mask. 1t was one she knew
so well in the old days.
"Well, it amt right" he admitted,
shame-facedly. But who cares?"
Il care-everybody cares-your poor old
mother sitting alone in the little farm
house at Danvers, cares. You don't know
kow much she cares-and Anna cares!"
The man brushed his arm across his
face as if his eyes hurt him. Yes, sup
pose it's so. But things got mighty tough
I had to do something. It's the first
time. What can | do now"
Go home, Frank" went on the wom-
ans low voice. Go home to your moth
er, and help her run the farm. BE man
again"
And Anna--your sister,"
Frank, she has grieved for you all this
time-she wants you now"
But" bitterly, you will tell her about
-about-this?"
Il will do this Frank. I will give you
two years to prove yourself. If you are
sincere, the secret will be yours and mine.
If you do not, | will tell them of tonight
and Of"
She turned toward the group they had
left in the moonlight beyond the wagon.
His eyes followed hers and grew large as
he saw the transformation that had taken
place.
Hands up" Carlin's cool voice gave
the order, and his revolver was pointed at
them. The other robbers had fled The
chief was alone.
The girl, needless of the summons, lift.
ed the mask to nide the face of the man
beside her and then stepped in front of
HIM. Carln lowered his gun. Get out OF
the way" he called. Hell esclpe!"
No, he won't escape was the calm
reply-"not now. | will speak for him /
Where are the others!"
Gone, We told them the chief had |
skipped and they were scared. They took /.
all our things with 'em, though"
You must begin now" said the girl, |.
turning to the chief. Understand"
He bowed his head. I'm do it," he
honor bright
Co." she ordered, and, facing the pdz-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

he puts it over his knees in the buggy
this wlnter-and the furs are not in the
house, | know that, for I've been over
every square inch of it in hopes I'd find
he hidden 'em somewhere" She had
unfolded a wonderful combinat ion of col
ors IN wool which would have made Jo-
scph's coat a somber garment by compari-
son, and looked al it with great admlra-
tion. Then she carefully replaced it. 81
don't know as it's just necessary to keep
it away up therc-he wouldn't see it if
it was right under his nose. Dear me,
certainly smell something burning |
wonder if it can be my cake in the oven,
| had almost forgotten it, with all these
other things on my mind"
There comes Josiah now!" she cried
ten minutes later, as she heard the door
oil the sitting room open. 'lIl stay out
here and see what he does. Well, surely
he must be pleased with the decorations
end the fire in the stove. 1t sounds as if
he was doing a jig all over the room-and
him a protesting Christian, tool"
Five minutes later later she opened the
sitting room door and stood transfixed on
the threshold. "Why, Josiah Slickerby.
what on earth is the matterZ" She
shreked. You are as black as a sweep
and your beard Is all singed, and what is
that awful smell in here, and w-what is
that you have in your haud?"
It's your new set OF furs, that's what
it is, retorted Josiah, grmly, "a good set
o. furs that cost a lot OF money, too. and
looking like cat that had been sitting on
can OF frccrackers when they went oft"
But how on earth could"
81 had hid EN- in the stove, hats how!
4 you'd
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

mine is in the west-he was a daring
fellow, but brave one"
Then he IS fitted for the west. Such
men are its pride-if they have the right
Ways" He added the afterthought and
noticed that she started and studied him
kG@nly, as if to be certain that he meant
nothing OF direct application. There is
more than one kind of bravery" he went
on, more to keep up the conversation than
because the thought was original.
She did not answer, and the stage hur-
ried on through the gathering darkness
Once there was a coyote yell in the dis
tance, and Carlin felt glow of salts
faction as the graceful form beside him
leaned closer to his ulster, as if for pro-
lection.
Suddenly, as they went rattlng down a
slope, the horses on the canter, the dead
sunhowers standing on either side of the
read like scntinels, there was shot fired
and a cry of Halt" They halted
Then happened what usually happens
when a masked group assaults the stage,
ard in a short time the five passengers
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

o ON A OHAT about getting through
\MN tonight, driver"
Wv Its all right I guess.
Drifting some on the Lit
tie Cimarron, but that won't do mucn
damage"
Its 80 miles"
"Wel, that amt much. This teams
good for it. Coin to start right off,
ma am"
The anxious traveller returned to the
fire IN the uninviting Office of the Mid
Continental hotel. She was brown
haired, CHEEKY faced and evidently ac-
cHstomed to looking out for herself. She
was bound for the Indian school at the
other end of the stage line-a position
awaited her.
'All aboard!" called the driver, and
the passengers hurried into the three
seated carryall that served for a stage.
The woman sat beside John Carlin, the
owner OF Circle Bar rancho. He tucked
the robes around her and remarked
Mighty poor day for pleasure ride"
Slightly" remarked his seat-mate,
smiling, ''and you know what day it is?'
es, and we are likely to run over into
Christmas, for the roads may keep us out
until after midnight, ma am"
CaII me Miss Macon-l III the new IN
strVctor"
Better be prepared for whatever hap
pens, Miss Macon; this is tough stretch
CT country across the territory"
Are the Indians bad!" Her eyes grew
big and wondering.
Whites are blamed sight worse than
redskins. We can handle Indians"
But some good men go west-very
good men!" The eyes grew softer as she
recalled a memory of the days back east
Yes; but, blame 'em, they don't stay
So"
The eyes flashed and she looked out over
the broad prairie, stretching away in
patches of brown and white to the far
horizon. Nor did she renew the converse
ton, and the handsome ranchman was
sorry.
The day wore on. They stopped at
cabin for lunch. They climbed long
slopes and toiled through sandy wastes
where in springtime would be rushing
rivers. They ratified down the declivi-
ties of ravines and more than once the
weary horses were stalled in the drifts
that had been heaped among the dead
suntiowers and ragweeds in the draws 1t
was tiresome, cherries journey, and the
five passengers kept mostly their own inn
Pressions of its discomforts.
In the late afternoon Miss Macon broke
the silence, taking up the thread of the
mornings discussion: "An old friend of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25
A Whole Dinner
9Ufd
Mashed Potatoes
BY JESSIE LLEwELLYN.

11TaHE holiday rush kept us late, and
although thoroughly tired in mind
Ii and body | felt no relief upon be-
ing free to leave the crowded store
and return to my cheap boarding house.
Slowly ! made my way among chattering
clerks, comfortable matrons and fashion
able young women to the rear exit. | was
horribly conscious of my frayed jacket,
and the lean leather chatelaine at my side.
Christmas" | smiled bitterly.
Serves you right for not staying mar
ried,' / could hear the last harsh words
OF my maiden aunt as l left the sleepy
village to seek independence and self-re-
spect.
"Other women?" rang the voice, "well
men will be men; he makes good living
for you, don't he?"
| heard the key turn in the great store
door, but still | remained on the step,
staring out at the lights tearfully reflect
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

and the driver were standing in a lone
some row in the struggling moonlight.
Hands up!" and their arms were ex.
tended toward the stars Miss Macon,
even in her terror, noticed that the con-
stellation OF Orion was nearly overhead.
And then the chief of the robbers came
to her side.
Quick, ma am, what have you got?"
Something in the tone aroused her and
she looked anxiously into the halfmasked
face of the handsome frontiersman who
bent toward her. "In New England men
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25
BY
CHARLES rIoREAU HARGER

o ON \ NHAT about getting through
\NN tonight, driver"
Wv Its all right, / guess.
nrtEtt,,.. L.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

Reeder Cooking up from his newspaper)
Great Scott! Here is a yarn about
man who spent a night in pit with
Bengal tiger, Just imagine how he must
have suffered!
Hennypeck-I can easily do that-I
know all about it. For two weeks before
the holidays l was obliged to face the uni
ted demands of my wife and seven grown
daughters for Christmas money.-Judge.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

The Minister-Well, Willie, what do you
expect Santa Claus IS going to bring you
this year?
Willie-Oh, lot of things that ma
needs around the house.-Chicago Times
HeIalQ.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

She re'er will speak to him,
This stupid youth so bland.
She stood beneath the mistletoe,
He merely shook her hand.
washington Star.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

The girl you'd give the world to win,
To show you how she holds you dear,
Now fordly ties beneath your chin
recktie you can never wear.
N. Y. World
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25
4 Christmas
Comedy of Errors
By ELISA ARMSTRONG BENGOUGH.

o 9 cTTAHERE, now, we are all ready
for Christmas" said Mrs
II Slickerby, as she climbed stiff
ly down from the chair on
which she had been standing to deck the
chandelier with holly. How surprised
Josiah will be when he comes in, cold and
tired, to find the place looking so like
holiday times. | declare, l have a good
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-31
Sin @eiser tpnrb aeIb.

@roBe geitarsune bemdhtiqte lih
Der Sreunoe oes 6errn W. q. 6p=
GARTH BON lexington, Gp., als iie
uabrnabmen, baB fib feline Sautfarbe
in 8elb oerpanbelte. Seine 0aut
uno AUDI balo Die Nugen muroen
aumdblig aber suiebenos eelber, uno
er litt idredlih. Seine &ranfbeit
mar @elbiuht.! Die beiten Ierste
bebanoelten i'm; jeopb obne grfole.
Damn tpuroe Inn a~neeratben, Elec-
trio Bitters. iene p~unoerbare Wia=
aen= uno 9eber=W eoisin. gu periu=
ben, uno er ibreibt: n0abbem id
5tpei 5laiben genpmmen batte, mar
id p0lig eebeilt." Cine 8robe miro
ieinen uniibertreffliden 8ertb fir
alle Wagens, 2eber= uno 9ieren=2ei=
ben flarle9en. Sour so Gts. 3u bas
ben bel S. 8alteper & Spbn, SEQ.
5. S. S6mitt, gigentblmer uno
30. 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-31
Die eubaniide Mepublif.

Die 8erbdltniie auf Cuba baben id iebr uerbeI=
iert, ieitoem Die &msriiansr bic 2eituns Der 9ius
hbernabmen, uao ieitoem Semen nun Die aeituns ibrer
sieeneu aneeiegenbeiteu freifebt, enttebt bic Gruee
beBlsli6 Der Sdbisieit ~oerielben, sslbhresieruns
aufre6t gu erbalten. Gas Experiment piro nit ero=
Benz Sntereiie uerfOlgt tueroeu. Sn oieIem fyale III
IS oes geriu6es pertb, tueun Sbr jeoob frdnflid
leio. 1T es niht ratblam, nit ir9eno einem Der pielen
iosennunien Seiunobeit : Observation-Disclosures
ipel6e ni6ts tuertb tno, 5a erperimentiren. Der einz
3iee We9. enere Selunobeit iDieoer gu e~rlaneen, it
Der, Die geroauung perfect 3u MAIDEN uno Die Sdrme
often nno oas 9lut rein Su srba(ten. Sir Dieien
3ped t0nnt Sbr feline before ODER SuperIdffaere Gre
oiSin Iinoen, als 6ofetter's Wagenbitters. 9eriutt
es geesn Soobreunen, Aufftuben, 8eroouuue sIeioen
Dnspepie, 8erfepiuns. .@aaepereiftnne ODER Woia,
ria, Gieber nno taltes Gieber. 90 oerfebIt niemoIs,
at beiIeH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-31

BILLIARDS In Sdpls' @arten rur
81 Gents pro Stunoe BON nun an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-31

Ius 2onoon miro aemeloet:
@ino uno &eaen baben Der @eisene
ernte IN @r0B : 8ritannien gang be-
oeutenoen S6aoen sueefiigt. Die
frans0iiide @ei5enernte miro ar1Ber
alS cine Durdihnittsernte iein uno
miro auf AZ Mtiuiunen Quarters ae>
i6dbt. NuS nnearn miro pDn elmer
eroBen @rnte aemeloet; in 9eutib=
Lamb ertuartet man cine 0urhld1nitts>
ernte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-31

Sn 8apreutb iouen nahltes
Sabr feline Wasner Seitfpiele ffatt=
finoen, %lunoern erit uieoer 1904.
9leler Be1hluB Fam nint @unoer
i1ebmen. EROS aler a~eeentbeilieen
Acknowledgment tpar Die Nadfraae
i1ab gintrittsfarten in bieien, Sabre
geringer als lebtes Sabr. Giele Bill
let's ltno mod in ben 6dnoen Der
3miibenbdnoler. Iu9 Die @ob=
l1lnas Wermittler MAIDEN idledte
@eibdfte, uno Der 8elub aug benz
Nuslanoe bat peientlib abgenom=
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-31

Sim 6. Oftober 1929 lit Der eli
gentlihe @eburtsta9 Der Qofomptioe.
Oamals Iieete Stepbenion's Sta
fete" ilber feline &onturrenten.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
Benefits Of Thinning Fruits.

The benefits derived from
thinning fruits may be briell,
summarized as follows:
First thinning preserves the
vitality OF the tree by lessening
the production of feed.
Second Thinning if system.
atically and persistently done,
will cause the tree to bear crops
more regularly. Off years ar.
in most cases due to the tact thu,
the trees overbear one year,
and during that year few, if anv,
trult buds can be formed. Most
kind of fruit trees cannot pro
duce large crop and mature
fruit buds at the same time.
Third-Tbinning lessons tn.
loss occasioned by rot and other
fungous diseases of the frui,
by eliminating the danger of in.
lection by contact. 1t also in a
measure prevents the appearance
and the spread of diseases by
permitting better ventilation and
drying of the fruit inside of the
trees.
Fourth-Thinning will pro.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
CLOSING uv7 SALE Of JERSEYS.

r sistered Bull-DAvIs Boy, S.
go, ) yrs. old, perfect form,
gentle, squirrel grey, black
tongue and switch, f. O. b.
cirS-S50.00.
r sis'ered Cow-CLE NDENIN,
Il ,blS, 5 yrs. old, solid cream
color, and a rich mixer, no bad
habits, {. o. b. cars-$+5.OO.
? Heifers, eligible to registry,
Is mos. and SIX mos. old, solid
color, dark shaGings, f. O. b.
cars-S50.0O and $1,000.
q grade cow, yrs. old, bred
to" Davis Boy" and que to drop
calf last of November an en-
cellent cow-S40.0O.
Also, a few choice Grade
LETTERS alta bargain. Inspection
invited.
S M. ELLIS,
Clinton, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15

we often hear people com.
plain of the scarcity of set'ir
hens. When we are short OF
settle we pla = four or five en-
ira Aggs in s. Il nests, and ir
a few days ~, ly find them GOV
cred with bro .iy hens. If one
i ahott of ne / ggs. he can use
a few Eggs tt at; re under size or
(Hff in shape, and worthless, for
Matching purposes. marking them
p the flesh laid eggs may be
'eA idly distinguished from ther
M gathered as usual. We fin,
hisA a VERY simple and cffectiv,
n, til od to induce the hens 10 be.
omeA broody early in the seas
Nh filton A. Brow in Poultry
<eepcE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
pnoE .

rape pasture from D'ce n Der |
to April IS, when supplit Ia VII
a halt ID ii N Of corn. LAND mu
be as ri>h and as highly fer killze'
as for turnips. and prerara o.
sowing and cultivation are tn
same as with that crop, exckep
'ha, rape Is not thinned. SoA
TO S lbs. of seed to the acre ~
narrow drills between SeptenAl
Der ~ and October 20. Seed ari
cheap, 10 to II cents per poun |,
and they are sola by all seedsmen.
We have also sowed rape in
March, getting hog pasturage in
May and June.
]. F. .DUGGAR,
Agriculturist, Alabama Expert
mcnt Station.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
duce larger fruit.

duce larger fruit.
Fifth-Thinning will prodNcr
better colored fruit by admit
ting more sunlight into th'
trees.
-Sixth-Thiuning tend to riper
the fruit MOI uniformly.
Seventh-Thinning will prsf
duce more sala ble and higher)
priced fruit, bv reason of the in|
cease IN size. higher color anf
general appearance.
Eighth-Tbinr ing will pre-
serve the shape of the tree and
prevents the rreaking OF eve, !
loaded hranche~.-Maryland Ex-
pertinent Station. Bulle Tin \,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
CLERK WAMED.

AT lhrie. Miss. A good neighbor-
hood and healthy locatid. Clerk
must be honest and attentiSe. State
age, experience, salary to begin on
and good reference. Good oppDrtunitv
for party who likes country and wants
to save most of what h. makes.
For present address
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
-M.K. fhKff:.

Lookout Mou in, Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
For Sale al a BARGAIN

$1,000 will buy my herd OF rs
cattle, an extra fine Bull at the
head, half Durham and half
Angus, 4 years old. shows full
blood Angus. This bull < ,es.
20 cows under 8 years old.
p steers two to three years old.
10 heifers one and one-half 10
two years old.
IL calves three to ten months
old.
Three short crops compels me
to sell is my only reason.
E. NJ. CARR,
OAKLAND, MISS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
FOr Sale.

Two Graz 1d Daughters of Exile of
St. Lambeth. kIZZIE GDRDEN-
No. l4s4o3. d'ut of May Day No. 1928
a IA lib. tesNed cow, due End calf
ENID SWEMEN No. 14s4o4. out of
Patty Hzalice 10. S9547, a grand
draughter of T PC End, l9 ID. test
Due with 3rd dV
These young are all that could
be desired for lstV ass family cows:
gray in color, Lara well-shaped I'D
ders. fine teats. mixers, easily
MIXED any child AuV milk them. NO
t fNrr eoa de- e;. hsse if you want
cheek with order-the pre- guaranteed
just as represented or \ Pney refunded.
Price s6s each f. o b. Ca. First check
gets the cows.
j. D. PERKINS, stal lyiIIs, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15

the plants are allowed 10 TlpeH.
Beardless wheat is harder and
sooner ready for,use than any OF
the above. 1t should be largely
sown this year for either hay or
gram for feeding purposes. If
rust threatens, cut it early. If
cut in the early milk stage the
entire plant is eaten with relish.
Anygood beardless varietygrown
south of the Ohio river Cor even
somewhat further north) will
answer. Among the well-tested
varieties of this class are Purple
Straw or Blue Stem, Fultz, Red
May, and Currell.
Rye makes good pasturage or
green feed, to be cut and carried
to stock. Sown in Septem Der or
earl October, it is the first plant
readyfor cutting and for feeding
green, on good land reaching
sufficient height about February.
It can be cut at least twice. 1t
makes very poor hay. 1t never
vinter-kllls. Sow to ~ bushels
per acre.
All the small grains intended
for cutting early for feeding pur-
poses should be sown thickly ON
ich or well fertilized land. Those
that are to be cut by hand and
led green should be sown in mar
row drills. All require liberal
fertilizing with heterogeneous ma
ter ial, as stable manure, cotton
seed or cotton seed meal. If
these are not at hand, apply in
February or March, on the sur
face, 80 lbs. per acre of nitrate of
soda. Phosphate in addition TO
any OF these fertilizers will on
some soils increase the yield of
grain.
Farmers having for sale seed
OF rye, oats. or heardless wheat.
should be able to sell these to
advantage by promptly advertis.
ing them.
Dwarf Essex rape has been re.
peatedly grown at Auburn for
winter pasturage for hogs, which
relish 1t, making good growth on