davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

practical purposes they are as well equip
ped as a good modern hotel. They have
hardwood floors, electric lights, porcelain
baths, twisted iron and copper work deco
rations and, in fact. all the fittings that a
rich man would put in his house.
Comfortable Living.
Some of these houses are given over to
old married couples, who hitherto have
been separated in the poor house: others to
old bachelors and spinsters. Darby and
Joan have large. comfortably furnished.
airy room assigned to them-the kind of
room YOU would pay at least 81 day for
In city hotel. They live their own family
life there; it is their home, and nobody has
the right to intrude on their privacy. Joan
can make pot of tea for the old man on
the wide verada with the colonial pillars.
and even serve him a tasty little meal out
of the provisions assigned to her. But there
is also a spacious, well-decorated dining
room in which breakfast and dinner are
served to all the couples In the house.
In the other houses, rooms are assigned
to two old bachelors together or to two
old spinsters. The same comforts and lux
uries are provided for them as for the
married couples There are common rooms
which they can use much after the fashion
OF club and they can even get up
dance in the dining room II they choose
Some of the poor old folks have never
had such fine accommodation in their lives
before. Others, who have seen better
DAYS" are profoundly thankful to be able
to live real home life again and not be
compelled to herd In large dormitories with
a lot Of possibly uncongenial companions.
The farm colony Is a great success. 1t
raises as fine fruit and vegetables as ever
get into city. Strawberries that run eight
to the pint and cabbages weighing thirty
four pounds are not uncommon. The pro-
duce Is distributed among the hospitals and
other institutions for poor relief in New
York.
Work on the Farm.
The inmates work on the farm, under
the direction of the superintendent. and
more than pay for the cost of their main
tenance. so that they have right to some
comforts and luxuries. They are not made
to work any harder than they choose. for
most of them are old people; but the super
intendent has Machiavelian way of arous-
ing the spirit of emulatio In their breasts
He sets old Hank Roberts, who guesses
he raised the finest vegetables in Orange
county, to work on plot of ground. On an
opposite plot Jake Hancock, another an
Client agriculturist, is located. Jake natur-
all scorns Hanks pretenSfons and 1t Is not
difficult to create a rivalry between them.
Say, Hank" says the boss. after while,
,''have you seen Jake's tomatoes lately?
up a whole lot finer than yours"
{ Hank throws his rake On the ground and
fairly dances with rage.
"B'gosh! I'll show him who kin grow to-
matoesr' he cries. "But faint fair, boss!
You give him more fertilizer than you give
some more manure. an I'll show you toma-
toes bigger'n yer two fists"
esIll tell you what, Hank says the boss
dropping his voice to q whisper and as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
His Drowsy Congregation.
From the New York Press

A successful preacher was asked by a
pulpit failure: How do you manage to
keep your congregation awake? Your SER
mons are nothing extraordinary" He re-
piled: Il had trouble with the drowsy
god myself once, as you are having now.
1t seemed that many members of my
church came to service to sleep. 1 took
sensible view. All people like to sleep late
Sunday morning and loaf about after
hearty breakfast, resting from the weeks
labors. They are not fully active on the
Lords day until late in the afternoon. 1
changed the hour of service from IL a. m
to 5 pm BY that time breakfast and din
ner have digested and the brain is hungry
A congregation full of meat, bread and
drink is hound to be stupid. An overloaded
stomach is a poor thing to preach to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
READING THE DAYS NEWS AFTER FARM WORK Is OVER

Stunning the air of stage conspirator, I'D
| like to see you win out. You sneak around
to my house tonight at O'Clock and I'll
give you all the fertilizer you want. But
for goodness sake. don't let Jake see you.
can't be giving away extra fertilizer to
every one. and he mustn't think I'm favor
Ing you.
Want Good System.
Hank promises joyfuly; and then the boss
saunters over to Jake's plot. looks at his
tomatoes. and shakes his head In silent
sorrow.
"B'gum. Supe, You don't mean to say
they're worse than Hank's?" Jake asks.
anxiously.
Not in the same class" says the willy
superintendent.
Gosh all hemlocks! but I was afeard Of
it, replies the crushed agrculturtst Now,
If you'd only give me as much fertilizer as
you give Hank"
Again Machiavelli dons his conspirators
cloak and whispers. That night, after
Hank has removed his fertilizer at o'clock
and got safely away, Jake calls at for his
supply The result is that both OF them
grow tomatoes that are a dream to the eye
and joy to the palate.
This is the system on which the farm Is
run. The old people are assigned to the
tasks they like best and are specially
fitted for, and, consequently. they take an
immense pride In their work.
The dietary scale Is better than that or
the average working men. for the inmates
fed generously Oil WilttteHci 10 Ae49Nu VA
the farm In summer. for example. they
get Strawberries and cream after dinner,
10 saw nothing of tomatoes. lettuce, pears,
apples and all kinds of fruits and vegeta-
bles Fresh milk and syrup are furnished
TO them daily at one meal and stewed
prunes are a frequent ard favorite dish.
AS for the meat. 1t Is abundant and varied.
including corned beef. fresh beef. mutton
stew and fresh pork. a real al the farm
colony is good enough for anybody to enjoy
Making Them Happy
In a hundred little ways. everything pos
sible is done to make the old people happy
and comfortable They amply supplied
with books and newspapers. and given
plenty of leisure to enjoy them. The old
men are provided with a good supply of
tobacco every week and the superintend-
many decks of cards as they want.
The inmates Of the dormitories, before the
establishment of the new private quarters.
did not like sleeping on straw beds. The
straw beds were promptly abolished, and
spring wire mattresses introduced in their
stead. And so 1t Is with everything.
The old people are inclined to stand very
much on their dignity and the superintend-
ent-who already Indicated is man
of character and humor-iS glad to humor
them in that amiable weakness
II call them all commissioners he said
with smile. Lord! We've got more COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Biography.


From Life. -
Here is a notable work of biography
The Life and Letters of Thomas Riggs. in
four volumes profusely Illustrated"
''Higgs? Who was Higgs?"
why. he sold groceries to Robert Bog
gins
And Boggins?"
''Boggins was gardener to man who
once saw the Duke of Wellington, Or was
It John Henry Newman that he saw? Per-
haps 1t was Dante Gabriel Rosetti. These
details escape me at the moment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Friendly Advice.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Borus-'You've read my latest story as
far as it has been published Would Won
advise me to turn 1t into a tragedy or
make 1t end happily?"
Naggus-"Make 1t end happily. Blow
the principal characters up In dyna-
mite explosion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
The Real Thing.
From Puck,

Are the members of your amateur dra-
matte club very enthusiastic7'
Are they! Why. when we presented
Hamlet In the next village last week. half
the company walked all the way home on
the railroad track just to give 1t profess
sional flavor" s --.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10


office in the gift of the people of this state
Is like the horse thief who etc
"But the compositor left out the like
and the proofreader overlooked 1t, and so
the sentence read. as printed
"'This candidate for the second highest
Office in the gift of the people Of this state
is the horse thief who,' etc.
ION the morning of the publication of this
editorial libel suit against the paper for
$1OO. 900 was filed by the attacked candidate
for lieutenant governor. And it looked as
If he had every chance to get every cent
of the damages. The unfriendy Judge in
could only plead lack of malice. and pro-
duce the editorial as written. with the
word like left in. But 1t looked very seri-
Gus. and the proprietor of the paper was
very blue over the situation.
ION the day after the libel suit had been
entered, I met my friend the ward heller
He was grinning.
Say he asked me. who ever told your
boss that So-and-So.' mentioning the name
of the candidate for lieutenant governor,
was a horse theft
Nobody. I replied and that's the rea-
son the trouble has happened
4 thought somebody must ha told him.
said my heller confidently. Because, you
know So-and-So is, or was horse thief
II looked incredulous
"'Well,.I ought to know said my heller
miffed I was the deputy sheriff, back in
Jasper county, Missouri, who arrested him
for horse stealing, fifteen years ago.
Maybe L didn't grab that heller then!
With him I raced around to the home of
my employer. That evening two expert
men were on their way to Jasper county to
make a transcript of the records. They
telegraphed back that they had got the
record all right The record was promptly
shown to the suing candidates lawyers,
and the suit was instantly withdrawn. Not
only that, but the candidate was smothered
at the election.
"That's how a plain ward heeier got me
IN once and then got me out again, and
this why i always enjoy looking him up
and talking old-time things over with him
when I go back to my home town on leave
Of absence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Easy Money.
From Puck.

T rom PUCK.
There was one good thing at the track
yesterday"
What was lit"
"Choily."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05

serfa mas que una nueva rienda de do
mimic de la isIa entregada en- manos
de Ia polftica de aquel partido.
rs possible que. siquiera en- Ia apa-
riencia, ell partido insuIar que tai in
greso Sc resueIVa Sc considere p0rtSd0
de g0bSeT7aO, pero es evidente que en-
ese case tales puertorriquefios no cons
tituir1an en- esa fornR un partido de-
fensor de los intereses de su patria,
sino una nueva asociaci6n de agentes
pollticos encargados de cumplir aQui
los dictados de IN partido de los Esta-
dos Unidos, con 10 cual no Sc cOnse-
guirfa situar Ia opinion p1blica en- Ia
isla junto al gobierno. Lo que por ese
caminO Sc obtuviera serfa coIOcar la
opinion p1blica de este pals enfrente
de aqueIlOs de sus hijos que & los fines
de un partido polftico del continente
sacrifcar0n las aspiraciones puertorri-
quefias.
No parece que. hoy por hoy, pueda
haber otra cOsa entire puertorriquefios
y partid0s polfticos de los Estados
Unidos. que buena amist8d solidari-
dad para Ia m6tua defensa.
NOsOtros necesitamOs ser amigos de
los norteamericanOs que nos hagan JUS
ticia y est6n dispuestos & que esa iusti-
cia Sc nos reconozca, en- cuaIquier Iu-
gar 8 partido polftico en- que eIIos Sc
encuentren.
Con respecto 4 IL poIftica de parti-
do. el dfa que seamos ciudadanos de
los Estados Unidos. 81 ese dfa IIega, va
hablaremos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05
.EI Iuez CabaIIeTo TO-
mo pOseei6n de Su.
cargo en- Ar8CibO,
Ia sInpFGsa del feTTOeaTrlI ha
CanbIadO eI liin0IarlO d8IOS
treneS.
80. 600. sacos produio la cosecha
de az1car ALI.
(De maestro ooareeponaa1.)

Julio g.
Ha tornado poseci6n del cargo de
Juez de Policfa el Sr. don Fernando
Caballero. La plaza de mensajero de
esta ofcina adm no ha sido provista.
Han recibido el grado de Licencia-
dos en- Farmacia don Fernando Fer
nandez y don Julio Perez Avil6s.
La Empress del ferrocarriI desde ell
1e de Julio ha cambiado el itinerariO
de sus trenes pero como NADIA ha anun-
ciado en- Ia prensa. de ahi que muchos
Visieros perdieron aver ell tren. Sc
suplica & Ia Empresa de q conocer ell
nuevo itinerario.
La cocecha de az1car de esta CO.
marca ha ascendido & unos ochenta
mil sacos.
Por Suppression de sus plazas han que
dado cesante en- Ia Corte de DistritO
los oficiales de sala don Francisco Gan
dia don Manuel Gerber, los escri-
bientes Sres. Cordoba, Varona, Lopez,
y Zeno Y los aIguaciles Sres. Ginorio,
Radowich Y Quinones. Tambi6n que
do cesante pOr Suppression de Ia plaza de
Secretario del Juez de Paz don Fran
cisco Marchesi.
Ha llegado esta ciudad acompafIa
do de su Sra. esposa el Sr. don Carlos
M. Storer.
Ha salido para Guyana en- visje de
recreO nuestrO amigo Ell Lcdo. don
Antonio Suliveres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05
PfLDORAS ROSADAS
DEL DIR. WILLIAMS.

este respecto son cual purgantes mixturas COM
puestas de fermentos dgesyos que prOporconan
avio temporal despu@s dean e egtomago estado
que antes Las Pdoras Rosadas del Dr. Williams aectan
e ventre enen por obeto digerr comda e est6
mago que esan desnadas entonar robustecer este
los otros 6rganos gesvos habitandolo para desempe
mar funciones Ia digestion de los amentos prepa
rarlos para absorbdos asmados por la sangre Un
abasto de rca pura sangre reconstitura orta
lecera todo el sistema.
PADECIO AMOS EsTOMAGo.
bi
necesan concentrates
et6mago al misno tempo de debiidad general
mdcos del
de 10 aivio pasajero
Williams Pahdas efectO
tome buno de enere
a
Ia para que hagan
convengA"
N a Facultad de
Jd Tacambaro
De venta las droguerias botcss solo pomos de
v1dro En- la rosada envoura exterior debera constar
nombre adoptado ell autor de esta med
Gina DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
N
edco
donds Quiera enouentEen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05
Mas refuerzOS de eSOIdadOS
al teatrO de Ia guerra,
So aVsa que sI Car 8sd isplsstO 8nVlaT mas gsRt8

New York, Junio 5, 2.3O p. M
Un formidable refuerzo de solda-
dos rusos ha salido para ell teatro
de la guerra
La despedida que 50 les hizo, fu6
muy fra.
Han disminufdo en- todo ell inn
perio las manifestations patrioti-
cas-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05

En- algunas provincias, la suspi-
cacia de las autor;dades han creado
un estado de intranquilidad que
hace que muchas personals emigren-
Las autoridades temen que esta-
lien en- algunos distritos disturbios
de carScter revolucionario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05
Una aVanzada japOneSa fu6 recha-
zada y derrOtada pOr los fusos.
Los japOn8S8s COntindan smplazandO G8rGa de
Port Arthur suS pleas de aItlle1a de sItI0.

Las tropas de Kuroki contindan
emplazando las gFandes pleas de
artillerfa de sitio en- el cerco que
tienen a Port Arthur.
Conffase en- Toxic, por los peri6-
dicos mas impoFtantes, en- que los
rusos, pesar de la resistencia que
intentan hacer, abandonaran en-
breve a Port Arthur.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05
Los ruSOS eStan eVaCuandO
Ia peninsula de Lao -Tulg,
Una explosion Causa Ia muerts aafOs maF1sOs jpOnesas.

ximo ataque combinado de las
fueFzas de Kuroki y Okd.
De Liao-Tung comunican que un
transporte japon6s chOc0 con una
nina, causando la nueFte d hume
rosos marineros.
Embellishments los superviyien-
tes Sc dirigieron con ell baFco q uno
de los astilleros pr6ximos, en- DON
de sera reparado el aludido trans
porte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05

New York, Julio 5. $50 p. M
Dicen de San Petersburgo que Ell
Generalisimo Kuropatkin informa
que ha ordenado la defnitiva eva
cuaci6n de las tropas rusas de Lao
Tung.
Las tropas reconc6ntranse en-
Port Arthur en- grandes ndcleos.
Las intenciones del geneFalisimo,
segdn otros despachos, es acumular
en- la citada plaza el mayor nGme-
70 de hombres para resistir Ell pro-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05

New York, Julio 5, go p. M
Despachos de Tien Tsin notician
que una avanzada japonesa fu6 re-
chazada y derrotada en- las inme-
diaciones de Port Arthur por los
rusos.
Los japoneses hacfan trabajos de
exploration, y fueron sorprendidos
Sufriendo grandes p6rdidas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05
CA P 7 U R A

Ha sido capturadO en- Ponce, en- el
barrio 0Pastilloo ell pr6fugO de la en-
fermeria de Ia c6rceI de Humacao,
cOnfnadc del presidio Ceferino Flores
Rodriguez. autor de robo de 18 caba
Hos. escaIamiento asaItos en- varios
pueblos de Ia isla. cOmetidos despu6s
de fugado, ocupandole una yegua y un
punal de once pulgadas de largo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05
Logla "CabalIsros de- Ia Vsrdad. !"

Esta respectable Logis, ceIebrar6 te-
nida maflana microbes 6. & las 8 o. m.
en- su temple de Ia Gale de San Sebas-
tian no 80.
Sc suplica los miembros de Ia
misma, que. habiendose de tratar asun-
tos de suma importancia para ell taller,
no faIten & Ia referida ses.6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05
iComoIe Afecta a listed elSOnido de
Ia Campana que Anuncia Ia COmida?

I Es un sonido grato 4
cuyo Ilamamiento res.
ponde usted con apresu.
ra1niento en- la espera de
una comida bien servida
que ha de gozar en- COM
pania de su familia Y
amigos !?
1 0. por 10 contrario. Ell
sonido no le llama la aten.
ci6n nj le despierta inte-
res, o quizas le sugiers
una sensation de desaso.
siego Y disgusto :?
! La vista acaso 3 ell
nero pensamiento de la
comida, no importa cuan
bien preparada este D
cuan primorosamente SER
vida, ,provoca en- usted una
gensacion de nauseas
! Siente usted plentiful Y
pesadez en- el estomago
despues de conner aunque
haya comido usted muy
POGO ? / Padece de do
1ores en- Ell est6mago,
pecho y costados, como
tambien de acidez, fiatu-
lencia, dolor de cabeza,
marcos? Use siente usted
cansado, sonoliento & irri-
table, con NAL gusto il olor
en- la boca. especialmente
por la ma1lana ? 1 Esta
del vientro v sObreyiene
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05
Cr6dito y AhOrrO Ponce
convocatoria a Junta General.

La Junta de Gobierno en- cumplimi-
ento del Art. 90 del Reglamento, ha
acordado convocar q los senores accio-
nista & la Junta General ordinaria que
tendr6 efecto ell Domingo 10 del corri-
ente las ocho y media de la msfIana
en- ell domicilio de Ia sociedad. para dRr
cuenta del Balance Y operaciones del
primer semestre del aflo en- curse.
Ponce, 10 de Julio de 1904.
ElSecretario,
VO. Bo. &. Smompietri.
Ell Presidente,
x. Marianj. 5v.s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05
VEINTIClNC 0

Anoche fueron curados en- la saIa de
socorros de essa ciudad % individuOs,
entire quemados y heridos. prOducidOs
por cohetes 8 bombas. ST las festas
duraran varios dfas no quedaba perso-
ma sana en- San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05

usted aunas Veces cOnsmpado DEL VlenJe sODFeVlene
diarrea2
Todos 6stos sintomas de Indigestion dyspepsia,
doencia angustiosa Ia que escapan pocas pesonas "A
continuar mucho tempo parar atencon ella puede dar
Por consiguente deberan neglgirse tales sntomag
miles de casos de Dyspepsia agunos my agudos cr6ncos
E remdo meor conocdo para efectuar curacion per-
manente son las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05

C0CHE DIARI0.
ENTIRE PONCE Y AREClBO
o VlCEVERSA.
SALIDAS.
De Ponce Arecibo. ............. a. m.
De Arecibo Ponce. ............. l23 q. m.
Este diario enlazar6 con la llegada salida
del Ferrocarril de San Juan.
Ademas hay un segundo viaje hasta Adj
juntas 8 viceversa que saldra de Ponce las
3 F. m. de Adjuntas q las a, m.
PRECIOS.
De Ponce Adjuntas. s.....,.......... 81
De Adjuntas Utuado. do..............
De Utuado Arecibo. bo............. 1,50
Agencia en- Ponce, HOTEL MELIA.
Adiuntas, INDALECIO GARCIA.
Utuado MACARIO ZAPER.
Arecibo, ROSSE.
En- esta imprenta go vende papel de
peri6dico viejo. 4 $500 quintaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pape! de
peri6dico vieio. & $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05

4Oy q 6 u
Preston barometrida 30. .O9
Temperature 81.2
Humedad 72
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05

En- esta imprenta 90 vende papel de
peri6dico vieio. q $500 quintaI.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-26

TO secure 50 tree OF % beautiful shape
or symmetrical h-urc is tnc secondary
object in training one primary op-
iec, is Co supply ID >uaic.ency of SUM
shine ANA fresh air. go the leaves ot tho
growing plant The air moves Zoo ai
directions. but the sunshine comes
principally from only one side. And
therefore. other things hc.ug eluaI
that tree is best uaiLcd which throws
least shadow upon itself.
Another object of training is Co see
cure ana even distribution ~ sap
throughout the branches The princi-
pie upon which this operates is that
the sap flows most easily through tAe
upright branches 1T a branch grows
too slowly its rates may be- increas 4
10y turning il upward similarly the
over luxuriant branch may be checked
by being turned downward.
The tree should also hc Kent In
equilibrium as To weight hy careful
pruning ana training II II. CarmicA-
nell HartSolle Ala.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-26

r.. ...s of p,ar+. .rrn "a. n.,-
beams Tho e'orcrS alfalfa peanut.
r.t.ne- at. chat r.r r-. this f..a
..f.-..r-rr,. NITROGEN a- IT, exists n
.na aIr fr their growth Or .n..r roots
,,I., f.. found ...r.l.. warts ar trn,--
...s ..- F.. fl.-. ar.. i,r.. numbers or
micro. or..rf-,r- l...nrte forms oft l.f.
which cam h. Soon orI, with tl..a.l ..f
a n..ro.cor. which n.r. t.. power
H., rnf th. froe NITROGEN of t... att into
~r.h forms or combination. tn.r fl.-.
rIarl. decay in OPP on tn. ~ol -l.
nitrogen which tney collected thron-h
Il..r.l of r.. n.f.rn..r-ar frnn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-26

The Cauenrake Experiment station.
located az Uniontown. Ala. has Just H.
sued an important bulletin on forage
plants for the south. II would be we'll
for farmers who are interested ina ques-
lions relating TO forage plants 70 write
TO Professor ! VI. I,icheson. AT Union
town. or to Professor !. =. Duggar az
Auburn. Ala. Director OF the Expert
ment station. for copy OF this buile-
tin.
The experiment station az Uuiontown
is located ou upland prairie SOIL known
as the caucbrake. ON this land alfalfa.
Sowu March 20. gave three cuttings Of
hay the same season. and would have
made fourth cutting had 10 not been
FOR an untimely drouth i'm the fan ~
the year. Both Amber and Orange
sorghum made en0rmorS yields OF iod-
der. and furnished two cuttings each.
The Orange sorghum grew larger and
made more fodder but the smaller
stems of the Amber sorghum made DO
more desirable than the other for for
age Sorghum Ted an OF the forage
crops in WELD kailir corn was not
successful as q fodder crop. The Same
is true of pearl mliict ami teo-.ute
German milict did well. AMID i~ rccom-
mcndtl for sowing with lai. ~our
cOvpea~ thereby maliu- tlc hay Das-
Ter to cure
One very Important result nf Those
experiments at Jnloutowu lis thn h.-n
Weld of soy beams a~ compared v..h
covpca~. The writer has often -a-.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-26
Minor Matters

In speaking OF the House commit
tees investigation OF charges q the
use Of Influence" by Congressman in
securing increased salaries, advantage
Ous leases. etc. under the Postoliice
Department. il is said some were tech
meal violations. others censuraOle and
still others in harmony with the
rules OF the department.
Census figures were introduced N an
effort 70 impeach the testimony OF Nor
mon President smith concerning plTai
marriages since 1909.