davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-01-29
FOR SALE.

AVANTED-Purehasers ior 500 ladies'
and 500 gentlemen Watches, 70 pe
delivered now on small payments, Dai-
ance al 81 co per week after the hol-
days. Our confidential charge system
II. S. Mitchell, 9TH and Poplar Streets
decI7-u
Evening journal., 1904-01-29
BOARDING

YOU can get isoard quickly by advcrtis-
ing in this column. Hall cent a
word. II
Evening journal., 1904-01-29

FOR SALE-One Composing Stone
s6x4S inches, IN good shape. One
Stone, 24x4S inches. IN fair condition.
-Four six column Twin Chases, inside
measurements. p BY "a inches Five
Chases. s4Hx22M inches wide-oan be
used for newspaper or job work. Cross
BaIs can be supplied Address Business
Manager. The Evening Journal VII
ninpton. Delaware, n27-u
Evening journal., 1904-01-29

Phone us--Ne can come Immediate
~. Stationery. Printing. Blank Books.
Merca1iii@ PE1HiInS, ca, ALI %s<kst-
Evening journal., 1904-01-29

IS HEAD OF HORSES
Just received from the wes,. consisting
Of heavy ard light draft. coachers high
class roadsters business and general pur-
pose horses; several close matched coach
teams and spotted grays suitable for
brewery. These horses range m size from
900 10 1900 pounds. Selected expressly FOR
ihs market and worthy the attention OF
any one wanting a good horse. and we
viii sell them sure If they make a little
money. Sale Positive Under cover in the
warm. 90 days credit.
JESTER &McDANIEL.
lstdbam & Son. Auctioneer.
ia- o.
Evening journal., 1904-01-29

FOR SALE--A few shares OF stock OF
Tie International Broom Company,
It'd. are for saie For particulars all
dress j +. w The Evening Journal Of
ice nov2-u
Evening journal., 1904-01-29

For SNlE--Ncw nine room houses
or the terrace az the park entrance,
Fourteenth aud West streets. Convent
cnt location with open and picturesque
surroundings, A. l.. JOHNSON, Eighth
and ShIrley. J2o-tI
Evening journal., 1904-01-29
EoR RENT.

FOR RENT Farm Of 100 acres, good
land. building in good condition,
neat. Bear station. Apply
MsAI. ESTATE DEPARTMENT,
The Equitable Guarantee & Trust Co.
j7o-mwf-tf
Evening journal., 1904-01-29

nor RENT-Farm OF about 90 acres,
nearly all tillable land, near New
ark, Del. Apply to George A. Elliott,
Equitable Building, Wilmington. d5o-if
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. No
7o4f Market St tt
Room to rent Use of
bath and telephone. 7o4 Delaware
Ave Jt6-u
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01
LIVE STOCK ITEMS.

a wcll-knoWn stockman of Oregon
says that the way to prevent forest
fires is to- turn sheep into the woods
in the summer time. The sheep keep
the grass and nnGcrbrush eaten off So
closely that the fire does not spread.
While grass grows better Where the
sheep feed, it does not get so tall and
dry, and does not carry fire as the dry
intercepted grass and bushes. He claims
10 speak from forty years experience
in the Blue Mountain forests, where
they have pastured sheep for that
time, and have not had destructive
fire, while the forests of Western Ore
gon and Washington blaze regularly
every summer, filing the air with
smoke until the fall rains appear. Per
haps AngOra goats would be better.
but we are not sure that they would
prove as profitable il Oregon or Maine
rs the sheep. OF at any point between
those extremes. We know what to
expect from sheep. but we have TO
form our opinion OF tie goats from
what is said by those who are raising
them TO sell. OF by those who have
lately become interested in them, and
WHO, like some other new converts,
:.c more jealous than wise.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01

AUssiaa Peasant Had Peculiar Claim
20 Ois<iNe1ioa.

70 Ot1ks06X30a.
7, IL commonly supposed thai man
.an die only o3c@. but q old Russian
peasant. named samsonor. who ex-
3ired recently In the village Of Lot
oschka. al the age Of IS. held differ
ant opinion. bczstine that he had been
lead twice and had come 20 life again
His first demise took place during
he siege Of Sebassopol. when he was
Is. He was struck BY fragment Of
she'll. picked up for dead. sud thrown
IN q heap OF corpses awaiting burial
After three days he regained his
senses. managed 10 free himself from
The bodies witch had meantime &C
eumuIatsd na top Of him. crawled to
The hospital. and was ultimately
cured.
In 1879, having reached the allotted
span. he died once more. this time
suddenly In his bed. Arrangements
were made for the funeral. but four
days after his decease he sat up In
bed and ciamored for pipe. His
death certificates were proudly treas
ured. and served 10 convince him that
&c had actually expired on two occa-
sions. He fell into a rage at the least
suggestion of trance or lethargy.
When informed that he was about TO
lie for the third time. he received the
news with uncoucern. hoping. in spite
Of his great age, to revive once more.
This hope. however. was baseless. al.
though every possible test was applied
before burial.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01
AIR CURE OF MILK FEVER

] had valuable COW drop her calf
On Il Friday morning. | left her with
her cali III The yard all day aud let
her 40 10 pasture with others at night.
Saturday morning She came to the
barr waUplng. aud about 7 O'Clock
went down. As | have been enga eed
i'll the dairy bushes more than forty
years | knew very veil what the
trouble was. The CLASSY eye, difficult
breathing, dropping cars aIl told too
plainly that size had tie dreaded milk
fever. We used the milking tub and
bicycle p.Imp. filed one side of her
udder full, rolled her over and pumped
other side full OF air, then tied soft cord
around teats. This was done about
n. H., aud at noon she got up and
went TO eating hay. At night we took
off the strings and MIXED out the
wind. Next morning / let her go TO
the field with the others, and she is
TO I'll appearances entirely cured.
Should add that we gave her q drench
OF one pound salts and two ounces Of
ginger nt~tirst. She is coming to her
milk rapidly. If this treatment proves
relia bic il will be Il boon 10 dairymen.
A. Haven, il Michigan Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01
Grecisn Sisters Fight Duel.

All fashionable Athens IS gossirtn,
about sensational occurrence which
took place short time ago in th.
family OF a wealthy Greek merchant
A handsome young Engiishman val
one OF the parties concerned. TIL,
f-.giishman, who was On intimst,
terms with the merchants family
mad unwittingly captured the heart,
OF the two pretty daughters of th,
lcuse. Some preference shown by ths
son OF Albion for the younger maidex
'ed to an embittered quarrel, wh;c,
eliminated in a duel. After the fam
lily had retired to rest, the girls rost
from their beds, and taking tbe;,
brothers swords, proceeded in the,
nshtgowns to the garden. There i,
inc moonlight they began to fight
fortunately for the fair due,lists. tse;,
weapons were too heavy to be welded
Win much effect. and when one sis
er. slightly wounded in the breast
hrieked, their father came on n,
scene and stopped the duel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01
The Ccd cf 1cw.

II is nct gold OF ripped hair
Like cornfelds swept By winds st pIa y:
IL In not Cheeks a. fresh and fair
As apple bloom at dawn Of ssy.
1t r. not ;6sse that sirr TO Lore.
And bid him Ike ~ sure 81 soon:
That set the tkaer a.IEht above.
And set him crying for the mcnn.
u II not heart gold. pur~ and bright
ks virgin gold I'm hidden seams.
II 10 not soul IS clear and Hight
As sunrise ia a poets dreams.
u II not these that give Love food
And drfnk-ihs magic wine and bread
That sctss anstd his solitude
The eneasfatsd garland on ~ head
Love only knows one gs5 sabiime,
The tri1lty Ia unity.
And tsa Eoa's sausss are Space and Time
And-opDor4 aulty.
IL. sSssbit IN London Outlook
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01
USE OF BORDEAUX MIXTURE.

y letter comes from New Bethlehem.
Pa, asking in regard to spraying: as
there any danger from spraying with
the Bordeaux mixture about four to
six weeks before plums ripen? | mn
anxious not 10 Go any che injury. al
though instructions sometimes say
spray two weeks before ripening."
do not see that there could be the least
value in spraying with Bordeaux while
fruit is ripening, or just before. Boz.
GcauX should have been applied just
as foliage started in the spring, and
then again, in connection with the
arSenites. twice later. II there is any
sign OF mildew or other fungOid diff
Guilty, spray the trees just after pick
ing. and Go it thoroughly. Bordeaux
applied With lime about the time that
the :ruit is beginning to ripen would
show on the fruit and ruin it for mar
ket, 1t is not likely that any serious
damage would occur from eating it
two or three weeks after its applica-
tiou, unless arsenites are mixed with
it. 1t is 4 commendahle point in Mr..
Mcmillan. who writes this letter. to be
careful about the use of poisons. There
is j great Geal of recklessness in the
use of arsenic. AMI certainly Bordeaux
mixture needs caution.-E. J. Powell,
in the Tribune Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01

AZ - y hA4@#t
u 20 . N. Wilson 10 z. A. a..
q Rocky xouns ., 1 - P n,
Yadkin Division Main la.-rn
leaves Wilmington. s:Ioa IN. a.,
fayetteville 1870 p. m. leave, F,rrs.
vills 1919 p. a. Arrives SaaloF. !
,. a. Returning leaves ean,ofa 1
p. m. arrive Fayetteville ~ :
leave Fayetteville +:3o ?. n. ra~
Wilmington 7:l6 ?. n.
Bsnnettsv;lle Braneh-Tras lss,.
Bennettsville $40 o m. Ma1tot {
q m. Red Springs. s:3?a m. PEt,s,
1874 Q. m. Hope Mills lo:55an-
rive Fayetteville 1l:io R.;graft
leaves Fayetteville I:ls p. n. Hsp
kills 500 .. m. Red sprInss Sd
N, Aaxton e:le ,. m. arrives lea
aettsvills 7:1S ,. N.
Connections at Fayettsr.ll. ~
train No. 20 1t MAx;ca with Is
Carolina Central Railway. =, e.
Springs with the Red Spring, and Be-
more rlilroad, at Sanford with The sa
board Air Line and Southern Railssi
Ct Gulf with the Durham 1ad Chaf,oY
Railroad.
Train on the Scotland Neck Brs-t
Road leaves Weldon Sis ., u. "a
tax S:1D p. m. arrives Scotland nj
O $40 p. m. Greenv!lls s:f .. :,
Kinston e:45 ,. m. Returning is:fa
Kin1ton 1880 Q. m, Gresnv.Ils i:a 4
m., arriving Halifax al ll:s
Wisdom 1880 q. NJ. daily sIeso; 80
day.
Trains on Washington Branch l.,s
Washington $50 an. and i:S -
arrive PCWeIe 8:6S .. m. snt sI'
n, returning leave Parnels s,iE 4
%. and 5:73 p. m. arrive Washlh:i
1885 q. m. and 6:i5 p. N. di.ly =
cspt Sunday.
Train leaves Tarbpro. y. c.. tsla
except Sunday 4:35 p. n. %
day. ASS p. m. arrives Plyuesh
s:3s p. M. $50 p. N. Rsu'tis
leaves Plymouth daily except slai't
1880 q. M. and Sunday 800 a m. .
rives Tarboro s:65 q m. II %
Train on Midland r.. c. Bf.s'
leaves Goldsboro daily except sess'
500 q. NJ. arriving Sm!shheE !.
m, returning leaves svithheIt I :
- kA4sS oAtAvV0 ~ ScbbShSAS
Trains On Nashville Branch lt-n
Rocky Mount $50 Q. m. 400 ? q.
rive Nashville 20: 70 q. N. I'll !"
Spring Hope l1:0o q NJ. l:E p D. -
turning leave Spring Hope II % q
Sis ?. m, Nashville u:45 &. q. ..
,. n. arrive ct Rocky Mouni !:H'
m, $40 p. M. daily except suheA1
/ Train on Clinton Branch lezVt -
law for Clinton daily. except sssiI
y:30 Q. n. and AIS pp- N. Re;f'I !. !.
leaves Clinton at ZOO q II. ana "
p. a.
Train No. 70 makes close ccaaeeL
at Weldon for all points North SA'
all rail via Richmond.
w. J. CRAIG.
General Passenger Asf2'
J. i. KENLY. Gen1. Aanager
!. u EMERSON. Traffic Aann
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01
RAISING CALVES BY HAND.

In the Channel Islands, the native
home of the Jersey, much Importance
is attached 10 the practice in vogue
OF raising the calves by hand. They
are never allowed to suck, and conse.
queGtly never have to pass through
the ordeal of being weaned The
rearer has perfect command of the
feed given the calf. and can vary it
as the occasion may seem to require
1t makes the animal more docile, and
increases his attachment to the keeper,
on whom he has to depend from the
first.
Some of the most painstakins and
successful calf raisers begin by giving
the calf only a pint Of the first milk
that comes every few hours for several
days. After the first week skimmilk
for half the ration is mixed with new
milk. increasing each time the amount
Of skinned milk and withdrawing pro-
portionately the whole milk The milk
should always be fed warm, at 100
degrees, that being blood heat, and
then there is 10 checking the process
Of digestion.
BY the time the calf is a month old
II IS allowed TO eat some very nice
me lay or rowen. The hay has a
tendency to regulate the bowels and
prevent scours. 4 disease dreaded by
calf raisers. If the bowels are con.
sdpated. give the milk at lower TEN.
peratufe: il too loose. give the milk
as Lot as the calf viii Griuk it. If
d:arhoea is troublesome. diminish the
amount of milk, feed it very warm.
and give two raw eggs at each feeding.
II the eggs fail, which they rarely do.
give tablespoonful of castor oil and
the same of olive Oil, with teaspoon
fui OF paregoric mixed in pint of hot
milk Follow the oils with a teaspoon
full of pulveriZed chalk in each feed
of milk until the symptoms disappear.
M. A. CIapp, in Michigan Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01
+ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !
| FARM TOPICS. |
LABOR SAVING MACHINES.

Some farmers feel ilia; their acreage
s. too small TO support probably a
modern outfit of labor savin. ma
chimes This idea il often Z mistake.
Even II the acreage is small, there
a-e always ne!ghbors 10 whom the ma
chimes can be rented when they are
not needed at home. In this way even
small farmer can afford the bless
s1ss Of up-to-date implements and tools
and realize a good profit from the
ownership thereof
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01
Preacher Shoots at Judoe.

San Francisco, Special.-Rev. Isaac
Selby, of Australia, plaintff in a dam
age suit, shot at Superior Judge Heb
bard while the latter was on the bench.
The bullet came within an inch of the
judges head, and lodged in the back
CT his chair. Selby was at once re-
moved to the city prison and charged
with an attempt to commit murder.
Selby recently was sued for divorce.
He conducted his own defense, but was
unsuccessful, decree against him he
ing granted
The carcass Of an ELEPHANT in the
Client Geological Gardens, which had
been killed, was bought by a local pork
butcher. who transformed it into
trankfurter sausages. He was able
o manufacture 10 fewer than $500
pounds Of sausages, which sold like
lot cakes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01
Remarkable Triplets.

Triplets were born recently to Mr.
and Mrs. !. Goldfaden of Cleveland.
A remarkable fact about the newly
arrived. in addition to their unusually
great weight, is that they divide up
"a pounds evenly among them, each
tipping the scales at exactly eigh.
pounds. Two are boys and one is .
i'll
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01

Icebergs are the product of Green.
land glaciers and are formed by the
thousand in The far northern flords.
AS the glaciers sweep into the sea they
''calve' or throw of mighty blocks,
and these are what We know as ice.
IergS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01
DISBELIEVER

"he-Do YOU believe that mar
rage is q lotterya
Husband-No; ] don't.
Wife-Why not?
MISUNDERSTANDING when man
draws blank in lottery he can tea,
!. up aid take another ehanee.-chi
cago News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01
HARD on ARTHUR

She--Ahthar, showed papa tha,
poem IN wrote s6ou: me.
He-And Ses be pleased?
She-Tes. He says tfst he II sat.
isned now that at least yea are not
Doet.-FIiegende Bleette..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01

FITS permanentlyc cured. No fits or nervous.
less after 1rst days use OF DR.. Kline's Grea.
ServeRestorer, 52trial bottleand treatise freq
Or. r. H. KLINE, Ltd, 931 Arch st., PhiIa, Pa,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01

An old Massachusetts law makes it
misdemeaner to display picture of
George Washington under certain cir.
GHEstauCes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01

Jews whose language is Spanish abound
n the East
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01

Piso's Curefor Consumption is an infaliible
medicine for coughs and colds-N. ".
SAMUEL. Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. II, 191)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01

1t is suggested that bees be used as car.
ricrs OF military dispatches
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01

There Is 10 ssezrs =
unique hortiesilsurs3 .e..s.--. A. 8
Nigh, be adsans.zeoss.x ssa
this eosatry. The lea q. 80 )
founded II 10 encou-ar. "a "a !.
take 40 interest ia sor.-, ~ ;
About $50 children 49,
and this year they eag- .ss'<ss
trees and plants 4 ,ss -. =
year prizes arr eis;fsA.,s.s =. : + =
drcn whose plants have = =
cared for. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01

Train No. 90 daily, Isavs. Bos,, -
u - 2. n. Wilson 8 20 p Z, O. -
@. xAgnoiis Aa3 n. .ssi |.
lon p m 80
TRAINS GOING SOnTg
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-01

Train No, q, eaily. leave. vaal.r.
sos An, Magnolia 10 % . q, 0a.s,. J.
ID 20 . n. Wilson ! 10 Y, .as,r,,
q Rocky Mount st I s. U.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-18
EXCELLENT BABY MOOD.

1aroeDa my opinion excellent hahn aDd Invalid D11 a01
the many where baye used ~ bae abays DfDe1 sa
factory. have four patients using u a. present
q, J. BCCKAELL, San Franceo1, Cal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-18
Roof
Leak ?

4 man an Elo oglG Hls
roof when n TsiEeG sDG gDgH EDt gfeE
u BaE mn raining Deeagse o. llEC
need tL
DoD't y0g 5e Der1y glse ssl D1ssl
foQliE6.
~ yopF Fopf leaks baIly De fsge tse
aptd0te 18 ZqqG shlDz.es zn1 1Dff.z@s-
20 1HDb.
par small Leaks Be t2ye aeyeEe D>>l
kDds n fpDf paints.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-18
~ eEAelCKNEea

baye bad occaspD NJ tost the fets N peaf aaHdg n y
pared bods Wle eat0K N sasc<Hoa, htf n ~
ial geul JaroeDa aU b0T1pIy nlgIGef tat Jzrgz
tbe HDs munitions l224 baye eyer yea
MILAN 6OULE e s, "hasyeaz,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-18

Is there any goOd reasoD Why yea
should not use PACHECO'S DAND-
RUFF KILLER This Is ne remedy
that win cleanse your FoalD end pre-
vent your hair from falling or
GOld BY al Druggists an6 ~ the
Union Barber shop. TeleDh0De Main
2Sz. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-18
INDIGESTION FOR YEARS,

Ny mother suffered Wb indigestion bf Joars " H>D1 3E #H
hold II lar0eDa and mother MED h) nib ia eap4 bff
distress and actually lived on 2r wa ear Do go a1DHer
and could ordinary food We ascrbe m greet ~ JaroeDa
NJ J., MEYER In hDZees, CaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
TIE CHEAPER WAY,

Col g. c. Goodloe Of the marine
CORDS said recently apropos Of some
phillanthropic scheme OF small utility:
This Is the kind Of help that a cer-
tain arlstocratic family Of Kentucky
gives,
There Is an elderly widow, a poor
relative OF this family's, who has a
hard time to get along She has three
daughters, girls ranging IN years from
fifteen TO twenty aud one day she
applied to a friend OF mine for help for
them
ara like to get some winter dresses
for the girls she said Aren't there at
your hause some old wooden frocks that
are not needed
"'Why, yes, / guess so" said my
friend. But / thought your rich rel
atlyes looked after your daughters.
The old woman sighed.
"'Only their morals, sir only their
morris she said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
CHOKING cArARRH CURED,
Mr.. caswsI Says, "Hyomsi Cured
Ms."-Your Money Back II Il
Does Not Cure You,

"Use Hyomei and be cured Of ca
tarrh,' Is what all who have tried It
for that disease say to their friends,
O. s. Caswell Of North Middleboro,
Mass. writes: "Hyomel has relieved
me from a choking catarrhal trouble
and cleared my head l am glad 70
recommend Il to my friends
II IS the easiest thing In the world
10 stop catarrh or a catarrhal cold
az its beginning II you use Hyomei
Just breathe the health-giying bal
samlc air for a few minutes and your
catarrh viii be cured.
In this and nelghborlng towns
there are hundreds that can testify 20
the remarkable powers Of Hyomel to
cure catarrh. Many OF the staunchest
friends Of this remedy began us use
with lille hope that they would be
cured. but as r. G. schramm offered to
refund the money II II did not benefit
thcy decided 20 try II on that plan
and were soon restored to health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07

is three or four inches high Is 10 well
70 60 over Ii with nu iron harrow
slantIug the teeth slightly backwards
There is nothing len 10 do but 20 reap
tho harvest and n an these details have
been looked after carefully You may
feel confident Of good harvest
Rest results VIII be obtained If the
land be fallowcd every other year. and
summer culture De ppctised. The Stub
bled should be plowed just us soon as
the crop is removed in the fall This
is matter OF great importance. Many
farmers who are already practising
dry farming" fail To plow I'm the FALL
but leave IL until tho next spring when
tho soil contains more moisture IL
You wish TO use the precipitation which
falls during the fall, winter and
spring prepare the ground by deep
blowing 10 retain this moisture, After
plowing, leave the ground rough un-
narrowed during the winter I'm The
early spring the surface soil should be
double disked and this should be done
as early In the spring az the soil may
be sufficiently dried 20 that is win not
stick 90 the disk This dlaking should
be followed with @ smoothing harrow,
ana this early 1prlng culture has FOR
It's purpose the loOsenlng and drying
OF the surface, so as to prevent the
evaporation of the moisture below
After each rainfall OF any magnitude,
the soil should be narrowed, as the sur
face soil win not stick TO the harrow,
The disking and narrowing should be
kept up during the summer In order
TO keep the weeds down and also 10
keep the loose soil mulched or blanket
ed through which the water can not
eyaporate. The weeds must be kept
down at all costs A good crop OF
unnowers uses as much water az
wheat and the beneficial effects TO bc
expected from summer following are
entirely lost
Those who are following agriculture
as a profession should follow IL along
scientific lines ana eliminate the ele-
ments OF chance which has 80 largely
dominated II as far az the farmer
was concerned, by working unsclentlh-
cally
There are farmers IN the state who
have already profted by the expert
ments made by the Experiment sta
ton and who, with single years crop
have paid the entire expenses incurred
In buying and clearing the land ana
seeding and harvesting the crop. Why
should you hesitate?-Lewis A Merrill,
Agriculturlst Utah Agricultural col
lege, Logan.