davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
ohiIa. and Reading Ry
Wilmington division. J

Timetable In effect Nov 77, fool
Trains leave Wilmington, king street
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chauin. Winterthur, Guyencourt. Gran.
egue. Coasa-t, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson. West Chester, Rmbreeville
Mortouville, Coatesvilie and intermediats
ftasions, daily. except Sunday, at z.3aa
m. daily 2.zo and a.so D. m SUNDAY
oniy S.1oa. m, ?. 20, 4.so p. m,
For Sup ee, Elverson and intermediates
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.17a.
m. daily, 2. 20 and $50 p. m Sunday
only $40 a. m, ? 20, a. so p, m.
.sor Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and
inter1aediate stations, daily. except SUI.
dav at 7.sa a. m. aud 2. 20 p. m Sunday
only at !. 10 a m and ?. 20 .. m.
ATLANTIC CITY II. r. From Chestnut
81. Ferry For South ST. see timetables
at stations.
Weekdays. Atlantic City, $50 a. M,
Lei. 900 a. m. Exp. 1850 a. m. Exp. 100
D. m, Exp. (sat. only. 400 D. m. Exp
400 p. M. EXP. 500 p. m, Exp. 500 p. m,
Lei. 7l5 p. M, EXP.
Weekdays. Cape May, 730 a. m., Lei
$3.50 a. M. Exp, '4l5 p. m, Exp, 500 D. m
Lei
Weekdays. Ocean City and Sea Isle
City. $50 a. m. and 4.l5 p. m.
Sundays. Atlantic City. 500 a. m. Lei
geo a. M, Exp. 1900 a. m, EXP. 500 p. M.
Lei 7.i5 .. m, EXP.
Sundays. Cape May. Ocean City and
Sea Isle City. s.45 a. m.
ts) Connect for Lakewood.
a. r. DICE. EDISON J. WEEKS.
Genl supt. Genl Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
POTATO PLANTING.

TThe potato planted dop) covered (sec-
ond) the ground leveled QowesD.l
Sprinkle the seed with gypsum Qand
plaster and plant soon after it is cut.
Place the seed pieces not more than
sixteen inches apart in the row and
cover deeply with a double moidboard
or a large single shovel plow. Use two
horses or the potatoes will not be coy
cred deep enough or middles fully
opened. Have the plOw large enough
and run it deeply enough so that it
may be run in the middle Of the spaces
and yet cover the seed to a depth all
told of eight or ten inches-that is,
close to the ridges over the seed to a
sharpish edge If the tools you have
viii not do this, plant the rows closer
together, More potatoes can be Sc
chred by close planting, but the i'm
plement Of intertillage are not usual
Is suited to narrow intervals.
In from ten days to two weeks the
seed potatoes will have healed over ana
ne sprouts have grown to a length of
rom one TO two inches. However, this
u depend on the earliness of plant
3 and the temperature and character
the land. In any case level the
lges before the sprouts have become
b long that they will be injured by
he leveling process. The best leveling
Implement is a spike toothed harrow,
with a by 4 scantling placed under
meath il at an angle Of forty-five de-
grees from the rows. If the harrow is
inclined to clog, make the angle Of the
scantling more acute. First drive
lengthwise Of the rows, taking three at
a time. Sometimes it may be we'll to
stand on the harrow, but in such pO-
sitlon as to allow the teeth in the rear
nd of it to come into sharp contact
with the ground If one narrowing
does not level the ground satisfactorily,
cross harrow.
kf these instructions have been follow
ed the results will be well prepared
seed bed, even If the fall plowing has
not been performed; the seed planted
early, four inches deep or a trife more
an extra tillage by reason of furrow-
ing the ground deeply and then by Gov
ering the seed by deep, broad furrow
run in the middles. permitting the
ground to dry and warm, which is not
Objectionable In early spring.
The planning of or leveling destroys
many incipient weeds, puts the surface
in fine tilth. prepares for a mulch and
conserves moisture by obliterating al
surface corrugations, sets free plant
food and promotes nitrification.
The first tillage should follow the
smoothing in about two weeks and
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
DESCRIBE
THE FALL OF MUKOEN
Mastery Strategy of the Japs
Resulted in Their Vic
tory

London, April 26.-The first compre-
hensive account OF the battle OF Muk-
den has just reached Europe. IL is a
clear. cold record furnished by the
Japanese themselves of the greatest
combat at arms I'm the worlds history.
IL reveals "a feat OF combined intelli-
as the Times exclaims, commands our
almost despairing admiration"
The account is prefaced by an out
line OF the Japanese claim of reason.
ling on which their campaign was
based. Their strategy was concerned
as much with subtle psychology as
with the actual dispositions on the
battlefield What would General Ku-
ropatkin think and how would he act
In the conditions presented to him
were the problems first in view OF thC
Japanese stan, and as the event proved
they solved them accurately.
They contrived TO givet he Russian
commander the impression that sol
diers trained in Japan and accustomed
to move among mountains would fai
when fighting on the plains. Th,
whole course Of the campaign tended
TO confirm this estimate. The success
Of Kuropatkin's mastery retreat from
Liaoyang seemed TO prove it, for tbs
japanese failed to seize obvious ad.
vantages in the operations on th'
plains.
II does not seem to have occurre,
to Kuyopatkiu that the Japanese weri
deliberately fostering a delusion. Ev
erythng conspired to persuade tn
Russian STAFF that Field Marshal Oya
ma would move through the mountain
on the east OF Mukden instead OF owe
the plains on the west.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
BAL LTlMORE E&OHO
RARROAD.

Schedule Ia enect November "a. 1904
=. All trains illuminated with Pintsch
tsJExpiess Trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delatar'
. NEW NEW 9xSSHpn' 9xoRH.' week VSs davs .5.2s. $40
'll.i9 a. NJ; sl26. $3.50. s5l7 (Royal Limit
cd 'Ii2, sl.0o p. m. Sundays, ss26, .9e0
Ills a m.: $3.50. 'b'i7 (koyal Limiteal
PiILADti.PIirA. week days, .62s $50.
$50 I2os 'sos 80 lo5ls ..r,,ya 9,,oga a ~; /
Llmltedl, $50, '7.a2. 1850 sli.0o p; n. sun.
days. 1875. 4 % Ssf 'sl0 io.ts. sl1s6 a. m; /;
$50 $50; '5.l7 (Royal Limitod). 7.oS. 'd'A
Chester. Week days. sac $40, Y.2o. sses.
siQ. 1857 o. m.i 1910, el26, 400 4.hz, ts3'
- az ,Sis sS ilSe ?. M Ssna5aiygs' "a ig R AZ
Atlantic city. week days, $40 and .s.t9
L,mitedl, Sundays. 40 a. m. 's.so p. m:
Cane MAY aud Ocean City. week days
'6.i0 a. m; 'i29 p. NJ
Baltimore end washington, week day.
1855. $3.50 U4jynl Limited. ss.oa, .io.oos r
.it7 $3.50 iisoySi LimisedS. eos. 'iO.os'
Baltimore and way stations. week days,
@ nj sl2 .. m Sundays, SIS a. ms
Newark, week days, .gls. 100. ::s.ls. .ii;o' %
sundnys, s4i3. ss16. sic a, ms 'l.00 oVA'
"NsNNt AAfnN D. Nls
Slngerly accommodation. week days
soo a. m: 1919. sl2. e.is p. m. Sundays
SIG a. m; 500. u.S0 p. NJ.
lAndenberg accommodation, week DAYS
" O. m; b.bl b. m. Sundays. 1913 a. M
f8 p. m. -
.PlttssIrg week days. .sis a. m; SIS
$50 (Roysl Limited. zoos y. m. sun sun
Gays, - l6 a. m, eiff $3.50 (foyal Limit
Chicago. daily. .S.Is .. m: al p. m.
- Cincinnati and St Louis, 'ais a M
"l.ob, ee.u9 p. m. daily. -.
! LEAVE pun ApWLpITI2 for Whining
ton. week days. .s@.. 100. 80, e9
SO $3.50. b.55. sb.is (Rqyal LimiteeO, os
| $50. $3.50. 'ii.85 D. N. Sundays. -s.N. l.le
/ ssl.40, $40 a. m; st2.8o. s2il. 215. stle, BOO
seiS tRoyal Limitod). eco. ssS5 '9.s0. lo.S
Royal Limited is composed exclusive.
| " OF Pullman parior, Observation ant
| Dining Cars. No extra fare except regu
| TAR Pullman charge.
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
/ Delmarvia Telephone No. i95 A.
| u. 4 A. Telephone No. Ii22 A.
Rates 70 Western points lower thai
via any other line. $500 20 pittHburg. 100
D. m train daily. Through sieepers.
II. A. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent
| city Ticket once, No. G0f Market street
| Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
THE REV H. W, WELLS IMPROVED
Knee Joints lnflsmed, Caused by
Kneeling During Lenten Season.

Brought about principally by the con-
stant kneeling during the Lenten season,
the Rev. Hubert w. Wells. rector Of st..
Andrews p. Z. Church, has been suf-
fering with a serious infiamed condition
OF the knee joints and has been obliged
to use crutches for the past two weeks,
on Easter Sunday Mr.. Wells waHi OBJ
liged to deliver his sermon while he sat
in "a chair. His condition now is so inn
proved that he laid aside his crutches
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Ala TO Tree Planters.

The department Of agriculture
through the bureau Of forestry offers
assistance to landowners in establish
ing commercial forestry plantations,
shelter belts, wind breaks and snow
breaks and In reclaiming shifting sands
and other waste lands by forest plant
ing. The assistance rendered Is usual
ly embodied In planting plan contain
ing full instructions for the necessary
planting based upon a thorough study
OF the area to be planted. The plant
ing plan outlines the cultural and pro
tective measures necessary to Insure
the maturing Of a profitable forest
crop
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
EARM;9.ss1'slss
~ y les55es-s' - ;z7f-,,=ss.a.=sss;sssi
S>ssRa7$cHRBgA
BUCKEYE REDS.
A New Breed OF Fowls said 90 Have
Originated In ohio.

A New Breed OF Fowls said TO Have
Originated In Ohio.
Thinking to improve them Barred
Hocks), we crossed them with Bum
Cochins, then used what we supposed
were pure Black Breasted Red Games
with them. AS part Of these games
had yellow legs and pea combs, we
now feel sure that they had been mixed
with the Cornish Indian Game before
we got them, and here is where we got
the pea comb. This mlxup produced
a bird or two red as foxes, with yellow
legs, and l conceived the idea Of rails
ing a whole flock like them.
As layers the Buckeye Reds are sim
ply peerless Heat or cold has no ter
rors for them, as their small combs do
not suffer from frost. They have a
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Tho HIrh Priced Potato.

The national department Of agricul-
ture has arranged with Rev. ]. r. Law
renee Of Middlehoro. Mass, to use his
farm for potato trial grounds this year,
Mr.. Lawrence's work last year with
BOO varieties having been very salts
factory. This season he will have
about 500 varieties Of potatoes, which
will be the largest collection Of vari-
eties in a single field in the world. One
variety, El Dorado, is the most valu-
able potato grown, being worth $3.50
a pound To secure the planting OF
this potato Mr.. Lawrence had TO sign a
guarantee not 10 allow a slip or an eye
OF the spud to leave his premises
Country Gentleman
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
NITROGEN BACTERIA.
No More Free Cultures This Season.
The Trade Product.

Nne trade PRODUCT
Erroneous statements which have re-
Gently been appearing in the public
press regarding the free and unlimited
distribution of inoculating material for
leguminous crops is likely to cause
those who apply for these cultures to
be disappointed A circular of the de-
partment of agriculture now announces
that the results obtained with pure
cultures i'm inoculating leguminous
plants has resulted in such a demand
for this material that the facilities Of
the department have been taxed to
their utmost, and for some time 1t has
been impossible to meet the demand.
In fact the total quantity which could
be prepared this season was promised
early in February.
The patent which the department
holds upon the method of growing and
distributing these organisms was taken
out in such a way that no one can
maintain a monopoly Of the manufac-
ture of such cultures and so as to per
NIT Of its being taken up and handled
commercially. The commercial prod
uct is being handled quite generally by
seedsmen. Upon application the de-
partment has furnished all necessary
information TO the bacterlologists rep
resenting properly equipped concerns,
but il cannot assume to make any
statement which could in any way be
regarded as a guarantee OF the COM
mercial product, nor is it prepared to
indorse each and all Of the somewhat
extravagant claims occasionally made
for this discovery The latest Of the de-
partments authorized statements may
be found in farmers bulletin pa.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
chaInber ~ AprtcuIsuro.

Our ambassador to Italy. Hon. Henry
White, and Albert f. Woods Of the de-
partment Of agriculture represent the
United States in the May international
agricultural conference at Rome. The
plan for an International chamber OF
agriculture proposed by the king Of
Italy includes two branches, one made
up Of two delegates from each nation
and the other of delegates from various
Farmers organizations Of the different
countries.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
KENNEIf SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER, KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves Brandywine springs at 7.0
A. m. for Hockessin. arriving at IN.
Yorklyn. Ia; Kennett Square. 500; rours
kenamon. SO; thereafter every hour untl,
100 D. m. Saturdays and Sundays onlv
last car leaves at 12.oo midnight.
car leaves Toughkenamon at go a. M
for Konnett Square. arriving at sW.
Yorlslyn, III; Hockessln. ia; Bran5v.
wine springs. $40; thereafter every hour
tiu iO.B p. m. Haturdsss and Sunday.
only, last car leaves Toughkenamon AZ
i0.45 p. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Marisst
streets. Wilmington. at a quarter past
the hour can make connections with cars
for Toughkenamon at BrandyWina
Springs. l9
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Denver COL, July 5-9, via
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad.
Very Low Rates.

From an points East OF the Ohio
river, tickets win be sold June 20 to
July 3. inclusive. valid returning to
and including July II. 1905.
Extension Of return limit to August
II may be obtained on deposit OF
ticket and payment Of fifty cents.
For full particulars. address near
est y. & o. ticket agent or c. w. Bas-
sett, G. p. A. b. & o. r. r., Balti-
more, I'D.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
TWO RlDGELY FARMS Solb
They Were Disposed Of for $4,000 and
s1o,625 Respectively.
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Dover April 26-Two of the finest
farms dn Delaware were sold at public
sale yesterday afternoon. They were
two Of the priced farms Of the late
DIR. Henry Ridgley, and were disposed
of by Alrs. Annie Kemp Ridgely, the
widow.
The Heverin farm, just east of Dover,
and containing PIC acres, was pur-
chased by William r. Cochran OF Mid
dletown, for $4,000 cash. 1t is noted
for its wheat and fruit- growing
fertility, having been given especial
care by DIR. Ridgely for many years.
The Woodall farm, of III acres, was sold
to f. T. Dimple of EastOn. Nd. for
Sl0,625. This farm possesses "a rich
black loam, with subsoil of red clay.
Mr.. Dimpel also paid cash for the
tract
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
A GENUINE FREAK
"ossified Man" on Exhibition at Fourth
and Market Streets.

ana MdFk1N oNfcttes
on exhibition at the Northeast Corner
of Fourth and Market streets Is the
greatest freak that has ever been seen
lin Wilmington He Is Charles F. Gill
patrick. of Hiram. Maine, known as
1.-The ossified man." Mr.. Gilpatrick ts
As years of age and for the past fifteen
years has been entirely helpless. His
neck began to shffen when he was u
years old and from that time the joints
and muscles of his body gradually
hardened until he is now truly an
"ossied man."
He only has control Of the muscles
Of his face. and though his jaws are
locked. speaks so as TO be perfectly
understood. He weighs about 100
pounds and ts a good humored old
man.
AT one time he WAS a woman hater
hut now he delights in their company
With those whom he knows ne is con-
tinually polSing fun at and takes keen
delight in this pastime.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Tomato support.

Try using a single stake for tomato
plants II trellis or other support is
inconyenient for each plant. Simply
drive a stout stake about four feet
long into the ground and set out to-
lnato plant at each stake. Nip off the
bottom branches and allow the plant
10 grow so as to make its branches nerr
the top, which will protect the fruit
from rott.ng.-Inland Farmer.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Twenty Second international conven-
ton, Christian Endeavor.
Baltimore, Md, July $40, via
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad.

From all points between Philadel-
phia, Pa, Hagerstown. Md Summit
Point and Martinsburg, W. Va. in
elusive. tickets viii be sold at One
Fare plus nifty cents for the roun
trip.
Tickets good going July 4. 5 and g.
valid for return passage to and IN
Guiding July Is, 1905.
For detailed information apply 10
nearest B. q O. ticket agent or G. w
Bassett G.. p. A. b. s. O. r. r., Bal
timore. Nd.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
RED MEMS POW WOW

Lenspe Tribe to Celebrate Its s7th An
niversary.
The Improved Order OF Red Men Of
Delaware will give a Tammany Day
pow-wow in the old Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing No. 1907 Market street, on May s.
Lenape Tribe. No. 6. l. o. r. NJ. will
celebrate its thirty-seventh anniver-
sary on next Saturday night in Red
Mems Hall, No. SIS Shipley street.
They will adopt a class Of palefaces.
There viii be an entertainment and
addresses will be made by Past Great
Sachem Aubrey Vandever and the Rev.
r. A. Elwood
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
IMPLEMENT FOR FIRST T111AeE.

would best be done with one horse and
an implement provided with a goodly
number Of small teeth, as shown in the
illustration. The surface Of the ground
should be kept free from large ridges
or corrugations. since an uneven sur
face tends to promote too rapid evap-
oration Of moisture. Implements hav-
Ing small teeth enable the operator to
iii closely to the plants. The rule in
first tillage is to make every plant
tremble. Then you can hang rs the
hoe, for there win be little use foF it.
There should be three to Eve subse-
quent tillages, II timely--that is, so fire.
puent as TO prevent weeds from getting
anything but a feeble start.--J. p. Rob
erts In Country Gentleman.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
wher InocuIation Fnil..

Failure in the use of bacterial cul-
ture for soil incubation may be ex-
pected:
When the directions for preparing
the liquid culture are not carefully fol
lowed.
When the ground is already thor
caghly inoculated.
When the soil is so rich In nitrogen
as to prevent the growth Of nodule
forming bacteria.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
s.,sfsSissias.s.ssss-
5FARNA cAROEN
aa5zD 49,
POTATO GROWING.

Preparing the Land, Details of Plant
ing and TillRge.
For potatoes furrow the ground three
feet apart and fully four inches deep.
My experience is that when you think
you are planting four inches deep you
will find when the ground is leveled
and measurements taken it will not
average more than three inches deep.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Mr.. BYRNE LIBERATED HER
Had Mrs. sharpley Been Held He
Would Have Prosecuted.

Had Mrs. Sharpley Been Helo ne
Would Have Prosecuted.
Mrs Annie Sharpley, the money order
forger, who was released by Judge Adams
in the United States District Court IN
New York yesterday. as stated elsewhere
i'm The Evening Journal today, was liber-
ated with the consent Of Assistant United
States District Attorney William Michael
Byrne. formerly Of this city. When Mr.
Bylne resigned as Federal District At
torney here, he went 10 New YORK and
was appointed 70 his present position by
President Roosevelt.
Had It been decided to prosecute Mrs.
Sharpley. who had just been released
from Moyamensing prison I'm Philadelphia
after serving two years for a similar Of
Tense. Mr.. Byrne would have been the
prosecutor. She was liberated under sus-
pended sentence
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
BUSH,S DAILY STEAM FREIGHT IINp

Freight forwarded to all poInt.
promptly and cheaply.
Personal supervision and carefuI
handling given shipments os every
character.
Freight received both in Wilmington
and Philadelphia until s D. m. daSiv
Sunday excepted
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS Co.
French St. Wharf. Wilmington. Del
Pier 3. South TVharves. Phila, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Southern Strawberries Fine.

North Carolina Strawberries are
coming into the markets in large guam
titles and are exceptionally fine. Al
wholesale these berries bring s6.4O per
crate OF thirty-two boxes. II. n.
this morning received 200
crates OF Southern berries.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
To Launch Bio Dry Dock Gate.

Providing there is fun tide the big
dry dock gate under construction at
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
for the League Island Navy Yard will
be launched at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
= GRASS LANDS.

Advantages In the Use. Of CONNER
ciaI Fertilizers over Manures.
There are some distinct advantages
in the use Of commercial fertilizers
over manure for grass lands. In the
first place, the average farmer does not
produce enough stable manure to thor
oughly fertilize all his arabic land and
is obliged to sell some fertilizers.
It has been found that manures. es-
peclally coarse ones. haN the effect Of
lessening the number OF grass plants
on the land. the humps Of manure suf-
locating, so TO speak. many Of the
plants and consequently not allowing
the greatest possible yield. A good
general rule for the farmer TO follow Is
to use barnyard manure on the corn
crop, vegetables, etc, and apply COM
mercial fertilizer to grass land. It is
always best to apply fertilizers and
manures very literally to the crop pre-
ceding the grass. Then the soil will be
rich enough not TO require additional
manurial substances at time of sowing
the grass seed. IT, however, this has
not been done or II the last crop has
made heavy demands on the soil, fer
tllizers must be applied at time Of
seeding.
If this is done in the spring the fer
tilizer should contain nitrogen as well
as phosphcric acid and potash A suit
fertilizer for use I'm this connec-
would be 125 pounds nitrate OF
sela, 200 pounds tankage, 300 pounds
ground bone. 200 pounds sulphate Of
/ potash.
Top Dressing.
If the soil is In a very good state Of
| fertility when seeded 40 top dressing
should be needed for one to two years.
In fact, liberal top dressing might
1 make trouble by causing lodging But
] IL the land has not been very well pre-
pared or in any case after IL has been
seeded. say, two years. top dressing
will no doubt prove profitable.
The kind Of fertilizers the farmer
should use for top dressing depends on
whether he wants hay 20 sell which
will bring the highest market price
/ dimothy) OF hay which will be OF the
greatest home feeding value (chlefy
clover) In the first case he should use
highly nitrogenous fertilizers, In the
second fertilizers rich in lime, phos.
phoric acid and potash, especially the
latter, because it has been found that
potash Is the dominant element for
clOver-G. Runkle, Massachusetts.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
STEAM BOATS.
WILMINGTON STEAM
BOAT COMPANY.
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia Passenger and Freight
Iron Steamers,
a..
ass 4,El7a1nrrurl -
49, it fIflil ~ y 4 ~ -
fser-rIlrIlI-s
49,
CITY OF CHESTER

CITY OF CHESTER
AND BRANDYWINE
VIII leave Wilmington, Fourth Stree,
Wharf, week days and Sundays for
Chester and Philadelphia. 7.3O and
1890 a. m, 100 and 4.15 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Pa, Pier 8 North
above Arch street, week days and sun
days. 7.SO and 1915 a. m, 1870 and 4oo
p. m.
FARE, I5c. EXCURSION. 95c
Shippers Of Freight. have frequent
service, careful handling. prompt de-
livery. and fun protection from the
weather, by covered wharves ana
wagons.
To secure these facilities, order yoa,r
shipments via WILSON LINE. pier 3
North (above Arch). Philadelphia. Pa
and Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington
Del. HORACE WTT,gON
General Manager.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Savannah by Sea"
BEST WAY no

FLORIDA AND GEORGIA
Merchants and Miners Trans Co.
steamers leave Baltimore for Savanna,
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. u'
m; leave philadelphia, Tuesday ana
Friday at D. m. Excuraion Tickets
on sale nt low fares to Southern points.
including Meals and Berth on steamer.
Send for booklet. o. #. Lucas. ACT.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
W. p. Turner. @. P. A.. BaSo.. Nd.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26

When the soil is too acid or too al
kaline to permit the development Of Ell
ther plants or bacteria.
When the soil is deficient in neces-
sary plant foods, such as potash and
phosphoric acid, as well as In nitrogen.
1t should also be borne In mind that
inoculation will not overcome poor re-
suits due to bad seed. improper prep
aration and cultivation Of the land and
decidedly adverse climatic conditions.
Moore and Robinson.