davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1905-12-08

Exhibitor Lorton of the Walla Walla I'm
ion brands Crocker, Baker and George Ste
venson as buccaneers If that means
crooked politicians the superlative degree
should have been used
The Seattle Republican., 1905-12-08

Seattle s big taxpayers want to give the
poor laboring men play grounds for their
children, but they seem suspicious of Greeks
bearing presents. Here's an instance, how
ever, neighbor, wherein the presents are.
genuine.
The Seattle Republican., 1905-12-08

Maryland's Bonepart caused Gorham to
lose the Democratic leadership. Bones di-
gest poorly in the human stomach
The Seattle Republican., 1905-12-08

Rev. Matthews for the city council Jump
ing Jehosephat, Ichabob Crane! Next.
The Seattle Republican., 1905-12-08

VOL. XII, NO. % SEATT
The Seattle Republican
Established May, 1892
H.. r. cayton. ............. Editor and Publisher
Susie Revels Cayton. Associate
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. !
one year ...'''..'..' ''".''.. .$z.OU
SIX Montns .............. ..!41... ........... 1.OO
Three Months ....................... so
Published every Friday at 214 Columbia st.
Entered at the Postofice at Seattle as SECOND
class Mail Matter. %$t
Rev. Matthews for the city council Jump
ing Jehosephat, Ichabob Crane! Next
FHome sweet home" to fellow that can
not go home is the sweet of sweetest.
That Christmas is coming is plain to be
seen, and already in many instances actually
felt
The Independent Vote can find an inde-
pendent Republican paper by calling at this
office
Congress is once more a stern reality,
though fraught with Piles of human oddi-
ties.
Trouble like most everything else always
comes in twins and triplets, of which SEN
ator Burton can verify testify to-
Booze may be taken in disguise, but once
fastened up in ones stomach it generally
asserts itself in no uncertain language
All over the country the .'Independent
Votes" seems to be monarch of all it sur
veys. So mote it be-
Uncle Sans obstacles in digging the
Panama canal must almost bring smiles to
Frances fashionable face
Maryland's Bonepart caused Gorham to
lose the Democratic leadership. Bones di-
gest poorly in the human stomach
:
Senator Platt and Gov Odell are predict
ing each others political death and we be-
lieve both have predicted we'll and truly.
The merchant who will permit himself to
be taken in by the Times circulation liar or
its Church advertising fakir is green enough
to grow.
Now that Columbia University has dis
carded football Myrtle Reed, the novelist,
suggests course of millinery and dressmak-
ing in lieu thereof
M. Rostand has made a record He has
declined an offer of $4,000 for single mag
azine publication Of his new play, "Chante-
cler." .s.5ftf. l<,r..le<
The Seattle Republican., 1905-12-08

Senator Platt and Coy, odell are predict
ing each others political death and we be-
lieye both have predicted we'll and truly
The Seattle Republican., 1905-12-08

Trouble like most everything else always
comes in twins and triplets, of which Sem
ator Burton can verify testify to-
The Seattle Republican., 1905-12-08

That Christmas is coming is plain to be
seen, and already in many instances actually
felt
The Seattle Republican., 1905-12-08

), WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER
correct blood must be the liquid which flows
therein for is not Mars the seat of war?
A Japanese in the role of Hamlet may
look good to Japanese, but we suspect should
Hamlet see it, he would think to himself,
"'Well, how Hamlet has changed"
No true Seattleite doubts for moment
but that congress has a dose of Piles just
now that will make it rue the day it ever
Foster(ed) "Watch Tacoma Grow"
Russian riots continue to disturb the quiet
of the world and according to reports, many
persons on both sides are daily killed, especi-
ally about Odessa
If the Seattle police is excelled by the po-
lice of any other city in the world on 'clews"
as to perpetrators of crime right under their
nose, we do not believe it.
It occurs to us that the government Off
cials are finding more damaging evidence
about the Adams home than they can advan-
tageously use against him in the trial
Exhibitor Lorton, of the Walla Walla I'm
ion, brands Crocker, Baker and George Ste
venson as buccaneers. If that means
crooked politicians the superlative degree
should have been used.
When Great Britain s commission to in
vestigate Uncle Sans idiots reaches the
country it would do we'll to come to Seattle
and examine her police force and, perhaps,
it would get ''strong clew"
The rate BILL it is claimed, will be the most
important measure that will come before the
present Congress. When that measure
reaches the crucial point watch Washington
railroad senators take to tall timber
The fellow who, Notwithstanding the fact
he was elected, ordered The Seattle Repub-
Hcan to not be sent to his address any
longer because it did not support him, open
ly admitted his guilt as charged
Seattle's big taxpayers want to give the
poor laboring men play grounds for their
children, but they seem suspicious Of Greeks
bearing presents. Here s an instance, how
ever, neighbor, wherein the presents are.
genuine.
Washington states own and only Frank
Cushman on opening day of Congress intro
duced bushel of bills, all Of which are Of
more or less Importance to various points and
places in this state Cush is a stem-winder
"mark I tell YOU
How the Times rejoices over the election
The Seattle Republican., 1905-12-08

The merchant who will permit himself to
be taken in by the Times circulation liar or
its Church advertising fakir is green enough
to grow.
The Seattle Republican., 1905-12-08

That the planet Mars has canals scientists
feel absolutely certain. If the theory be
The Seattle Republican., 1905-12-08

M. Rostand has made a record. He has
declined an offer of 10000 for a single mag
azine publication Of his new play, "Chante-
cler" .s9f:t <,~...
The Seattle Republican., 1905-12-08

Now that Columbia University has dis
carded football Myrtle Reed the novelist
suggests course Of millinery and dressmak-
ing in lieu thereof.
The Seattle Republican., 1905-12-08

Congress is once more stern reality,
though fraught with Piles of human oddi-
ties.
The Seattle Republican., 1905-12-08

The Independent Vote can find an inde-
pendent Republican paper by calling at this
office
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-04
information de Europa

Paris si de Dicicmbsc -
Afh'tuss &c IA &c, lamAcinncs
fganocSas conifa venezuela. an
teflnrcs . sSea sc rcunsfan CT
soS Estaios lnados 4 hnef del
mes entranie. ' cl arhi,ro fran
ccs. ccndc lcgriia de In koeca.
esta para pomcrse cn camino
Se Ia convcnido que un amcrl-
cano. el iuez limles 6c Yer
mont. tuncivne dc supcf4T hiiro
Ia em halada amcl ana cn
Paris ha proicsiado contra Ia
pruhibicion de desemharcar en-
MarSella un oaTgainenio de szu
fre procedenie dc Luisiana
siendo asi que * permile traer
10 de Stella CT crsrdes carti6a.
des para uso de los vinedos
franceses.
Ell ministro de Relaciones
Exteriores. VI. Delcasse. anun-
clio en- Consejo de gabiuete ha-
berse tirmado con Suiza uu ira
tado de arbitraje je analogo al ne
gociado entire FTancia V Gran
Bretaiia.
Los cuatro empleados de
clarados culpables de la catas
trofe ocurrida en- Agosto de 1905
en- el subterraneo de Paris, en-
que perecieron-65 personals. han
sldo sentenCiados el conductor
touftroy v el director de depo-
sito Renaud, 1000 frances de
multa V un mes de arIesto, V
los maquinistas ChauvIn V Ca
vayle, que salierOn heridos. a
5000 Y 900 frances respectiva-
mente. sin prisiou.
Los perlodicOs COntinuan
agltandO 81 escaDdalo Syveton
v publicando noticias POGO edl-
flea ntes sobre la fam,lla de- .di-
funtO. Aducese nuevamente la
teoria de "ases6fsto. RI doctor
Barney, pariente de NJ. Syve
ton dice que la muerte del di-
putado fue cauoada en- parte:
por veneno. F. possible qde sc
,arreste a m bros de la, fami-
liza Svveton, pero dice la pollcia
que no 10 hara por el momento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-04
LOS TRABAJADORFS DEL MAR


decdidamente debia madre, penso en- ella con
TN acreceutamiento de ternura
Penso el ajuar de mujer que habfa en- la ma
eta de cuero. Penso que d{a otro e reverendo
Iaquemn Herode seria nombrado dean de Saint-Piere
Port, que el rectorado de Saint Sampson quedaria
Penso que al dfa sguiente de Navdad
estaria la luna vigesiwo dfa que de con-
sguiente la alta endria ugar a las vein
ttin minutes, la rerada las siee ounce la baja
las nueve treina tres Ia media subida
las once tie nta y
Sc acordo, los detalles del traje
del Mghanar que le haba vendido la gaita sombre-
70 adornado cou un cardo todos los demas deta-
lies de su vestuario. Esta igura Sc convirti6
pectro 10 persigu;6 acomeole caentura, esa calen
tura 10 adormeco. Desperto cuando va habfa salido
eli SOL y su primer pensamiento fue Derucheue.
AL dia siguiente. durmio, pero volvo yer duran
te tolo la noche al soldado escocGs. traves de
sueno Sc do que los Chefs Plaids pos.eriores Ma
vidad Sc ceebrarian ell 81 de Enero Tambea sch6
en- ell vlejo pastor Jaquemin. Herode.
AL despertarse pens6 Deruchete Sc encole~
RIO vic entamente ella, sintendo va pc
quefio porque haberlo sdo habra lido apedrear los
cristaes de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-04
La guerra a todo trance
los MlsIONADOS IN PALIS

La cOmlsion international pa.
ia inve.tigar el incidente del
Mar del NOrte sc reuni0 en- Pa
lis 81 2l del pasado Y procedio a
la selection gel quirto Official
general de marina para compile
tar ell cupo. Los trabajos de in
vestigaCion comenzaran en- Enc
70 actual e iran despacio, de-
biendo ser interrumpidos por
las festas de Navidad del ca
lendario russo, Ell cual lleva Ia
dias de atraso por ell Gregoriano.
FL embajador frances en- Ru-
sia, M. Bompard. ha entregado
al Presidente Loubet una carta
aut6grafa del Emperador Nico :
las, en- que S. M. lie comunica su
determination lnvarlable de lie
var la guerra ruso japonesa a
conclusion triunfante. para cuyo
I'm no sc escatimaran esfuerZOs
nj sacrifiCios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-04
1872 BIBIoTEcA DEL BoLETlN MERcANrn

criadas, Dulce Graca, que dsputaban. Aquella dis
puta le quedo grabada en- ell cerebro pieza
de mdsica. Ora percibio voz que no era como
IA de las otras. que lie paieci6 de5ia la de
Deruchette apeo la fuga
Las paabras que aquella VOC abba pronuncsdo, que
daron grabadas para siempre imagination.
cads momento las repetfa. Aquellas palabras
.Ouiere nStra aarmf la e5cobui
Fuc anmandose gradualmente. Sc atrevio dete-
Acaecio que Deruchette quen era i'm
possible desde fuera, cuando estaba
alberta. Sc hallaba tocando ell panoy cantando.
Cantaba aria Bonny Dnndff. Pdsose muy pail
do. pero evo su hrrpeza hasta deenerse escuchar
LEGO la primavera. Cierto dia Gilatt
vision, ell cieo abrio Vic Deruchet. regando
.echugas No tardo detenerse. Observe
costumbres, sus horas, la agusrd6 pera poniendo
Cho cuidado dejarse
Paulatir amente. al mismo tempo que los maczos Sc
llenaban de maripssas de rosas nmovil mudo du-
horas eneras, escondido aquella pared sin
ser vso de nadie retenendo ell aento, Sc acostum-
bro yer Defuchette venir por e jardin.
Desde ell escondrjo donde hallaba ola con fire.
cuenca 4 Derucheite hsblar mes Lethierry bao
espeso pabelon de campinuas, donie nabia un
banco. Las palabras egaban distintl lmente Ell.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-04
Explosion

Mientras unos operarios estaban re-
parando una caldera en- ell acorazado
Massachusetts" en- Ell arsenal de
League Island, Nueva York, en- etra
caldera, la designada 4 estribor,
que acababa de ser probada y decla-
rada en- perfecta condici6n. Sc produjo
una explosion desastrosa Ell vapor
escapado dc la caldera &C cerro la
puerta automatica del departamento
los que allf trabajaban, tres caldereros
y tres ayudantes, paisanos los seis, Sc
halaron sin salida en- aquel inferno.
Los tres operarios perecieron escalda-
dos y los ayudantes recibieron escal-
daduras graves, como tambien el te-
niente Cole, segun0o jefe de maquina
que. con riesgo de su vida, abrio la
puerta saco las victimas. Pronto
hara dos afios bordc del mismo AGO.
razado revento un caiion de 20 CEN
tfmetroS calibre, matando nueve
honbres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-04
JOSE REYES cALDERON

Sc ofrece para gestionar asunto en-
Capital, garantizando actividad cons
tante en- has gestiones.
Hace sraducciones del ingles al es
pa1ol y ~-1ce versa, precios modicoS.
DlrecciA0 San Francisco 81.
San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-04
Dr. VI. lsamilez
REDleo clsuJako '0culIsu

la saslzaaao Sc d6sri lilo \ con 5
su'forio 4 IA eslle &c u FosSslesA 'nG
nero =.
CoasaltAs pafsicuiSres &c "a AZ
am.
CoaSal;ss para PO5Tcs &C s ( 9 e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-04

Cshnase --ksfsss q Fs wssxp e<as =.
Aass faa8saa - "a a aa.plsss $50 ias - ~
ees eertA srsfiss 4 .ailtffs -. tsa..ss tsss
e4Ass - slss saassa. - ii,.s.. aai.l.ss sEs. az
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-04

Palma Hssst
a
Laesc ia Tenenf e :
E &. :: =; { E : . : S0N dc EQg1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-21
$yv
Sp95umn,e f~nraaria9et at Md9.
1inger.
9r. Miles' 3eftoratine Srnic %
Nernine be1brebehe efter en- "a.
treoibe Mar.
Sr. Meiles' 3eftoratibe Srnic %

;SSsg oa5 en- faIoitaabis iuno uns mans inbtl.
Jebruar 1865. ba NIT 8egtn1ent bar Gamp RanbaH
og ieg blep ing al Usnsliaasr. 9erefrsr bar ieg IT'D
iriIt: lerel16 leg brugte Or. Wtiles' 8eltorat,pe Gerp1m
og Comic / 1896. sp9er bar %Fortlaret mig. at bet ION
al s, ssDe stla.r n nj tEa Ssl. og iss tat ltts ligs. bnOr
ies bar propet aae Slass. Stat=5orholosresler bialp
mig al0r1g: angreb at 3pnebpi!e. Sigt, Nefctatarrb,
!3gfeber, Githma og troniit 3iarrbue er attainment
Ia!Os ct, i min soS; Sattst oers seroins % Sonic e
osiaa brust ST.. HMileSP Mnti Wain1 9ias' me6' sooe
&elultater; o9 ieg tror: at 9r. Miles' Ml1oler er fulb.
ton1t1e. "-Reo. 9tram 8enber, Sparta, Mis.
., rsS5cg snlfer at iige nosle faa sobe Orb for ST.. Miles'
8eltuIaf,pe sssrp're: Seq bur peret meset plaget meh
no ben NE aois; us aff6en SfnnO bar ies prepet or.
l1g ooertalt al EFT p%erIonlig Ben. et NSotbefer, til at
prsoe yssroine: Seq ta1 @foriifre Sem; at bet bar siprt
plg n1eget gobt. 9tu bebpper ies life Of BRUCE bet
teselu1esf mere. men fun leiligbebsois. raar ieg
s nsh oe ,aam e a.n RoIlelss. % leg gar alto en- 9sl
bring" u 2uegin. ubsioer af Daily Free Press,
Miluaufee, Dis.
,4ae @potbefere .ielser os earanterer tsn fsrfe
SSlat'e al 81: Milss' e%esem.6!er;. @trio liter fl
9r. Wtiles' Uteoical Co., Glf6art, s5nh
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-21
EFT SAAOANT HUS MED HVERT
kJ0B AF LAND.

O~pD4RKEDE FARM.nJEM TIL PRISER %
PAA V1LmAAR linden HVERS .EVNE.
vi har kj0bt en- anden Trakt Land paa
10000 Acres.4 Omtrent to Trediedcle deraf
er dekhet med svert. haardt Tpmmer. saa-
som Maple. Egg, Birk, Eastwood og Hem
lock. Paa dette Temmer-tand har dc: aldrig
veret nugget. bet er alt beiiggende fra 1 til
5 Mil fra Jernbane og nsr code ~Jernbane-
Markets. Dyer, s~kandinaviske Settlementer
Sko1er, Kirker og Mejerier. Der er code KID
reveje til alt at dette Land: Q hver Kte-
IS Fod langt og II Fod heit, og Rnset vii
bliye f%orsynet med go6t Tox. GUY, Vinduer
oaa wort Land med fuldt fHrdigt Hus er fra
S. til Sis pr Acre.
vilkaar n Kontant. Restensi S lige aar!'ge
,3etalingeT til + PCT. Rente. Irgen bedre Lei
ighed er n~ogensinde tilbudt en- Mand med
oegrendsedeM id1er til at sikre sig ct HEM.
I de sidste otte Maaneder har vi bosat ON
vent 300 Familier, som nu bori'de Huse, VI
Ear bygget for dem paa. deres Land. ON og
se disse settlere; de vii tale for Landet. Kiob
Deres Billet til Cable, Wis; for Kort og naer-
mere Oplysninger ON dette Land tilskrfv
UECkE'S LAND AGENCY,
Cumberland, VII.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

so full of promise and the outlook SO
good that it would be a sorry thing to
permit the association to drop out of
existence. We have the country and
the climate that will make people
satisfied to live here, and we should
have some appreciation OF our oppor-
tunities. Such an organization as the
Puget Sound immigration Association
would have a wide field in which to
work and the results of it's efforts
would be very far reaching for the
country, not only the Puget Sound
region but the whole state as well, for
numbers of people attracted here by
the advertising of the association
would see other portions of the state
in coming west and could tell their
friends back east of all they saw.
AS the Mount Vernon Argus says: 1t
strikes us that the Puget Sound I'M
migration Association can do for
Puget Sound what the California pro-
motion committee is doing for Cali
fornia. California has gone through
all the stages of experimental pro-
motion and advertising, and 1t is for
Washington to profit from the ex-
perience of sister state. California
has pointed, the way; and her growth
is a standing, living demonstration of
the efficacy of judiciOus advertising.
BY judicious advertising. We mean
truthful and logical representation,
not eXaggeration of local conditions
and false statements about your neigh.
bors. 1t means the encouragement of
industries in their proper localities,
irrespective of local pride or jealousy.
1t means the seeking of the right thing
for the right place, even though you
may be aiding a rival town thereby.
1t is necessary for the organization to
be comprehensive in it's scope Of act
ion and to be large in spirit and as
impartial as a court in it's executive
body in order to overcome the many
obstacles that a broad policy would
meet with. 1t must meet and act and
results will be achieved. Unless the
Puget Sound immigration Association
soon shows some signs of life, new
organization along the lines of the
California promotion committee will
be quite timely.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

brood to which fed. Laboratory tests
show that while boiling will kill the
active bacilli almost Immediately the
temperature reaches the boiling de.
gree, that the spores have been known
to withstand that temperature con-
tinued steadily for two hours and then
come out of it ready for action in
given time Give such infected honey
a six to ten hour boil.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15
Pruning Two-year-oId Vines.

After the vines have made two sum.
mer's growth they will be old enough
that they may safely be allowed to
produce some fruit. In pruning a
vine of fruit age the following points
should be kept in mind: The fruit is
produced on shoots that start in the
spring from the new wood that formed
the season before, and it is best that
this new cane which formed the sea.
son before be attached to wood only
one year older than itself. 1t is desir-
able then to keep the bearing wood as
near the root system as possible by
annually cutting back the vines. 1t is
also well to produce two new shoots
from near the ground each year which
are not allowed to produce any fruit
the year they are formed but which
will be retained as the bearing canes
for the subsequent year. Keeping
these points in mind the pruning OF
the bearing vine should be as follows:
First select the two new strong shoots
nearest the roots of the vine and cut
them back to short spurs containing
three buds each. These short spurs
are for the purpose of producing the
bearing wood for the succeeding year
If fruit forms on the canes produced
from these spurs the first year it
should be pinched off. AS soon as
these two spurs have been cut back
select the next two strong canes above
them as fruiting canes for the current
year and cut each of them back to
three feet in length. After being
pruned then the wood of the vine
is restricted to the two short spurs
near the ground and to the two fruit
ing canes of new wood above the
spurs. If these two fruiting canes
contain side branches during the win,
ter these side branches should be cut
off at the time of pruning.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

Alfalfa seed weighs sixty pounds to
the bushel. For hay crop sow TWEEN
ty to thirty pounds of seed per acre.
For a crop of seed, SOW fourteen to
eighteen pounds per acre. Sow clean
Seed
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15
PUGET Sound immigration Association.

puget Sound immigration Association.
Three or four months ago there was
formed in Bellingham an organization
to be known as the Puget Sound I'm
migration Association, whose object
was to advertise the Puget Sound
country and induce settlers to come
here. The counties of Whatcom,
Skagit Snohomish, King and Pierce
were represented at the meeting, and
other counties were invited to join
the movement. The first meeting after
organization was to take place in Ia
coma, but so far nothing has been
heard of one being held-in fact,
scarcely anything has been heard OF
the association since the meeting in
Bellingham. The initial steps toward
the formation of the association were
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

equal to clover hay in feeding value
especially for sheep.
Peas are more commonly used as a
pasture when sown in conjunction
with some other kind of grain, and
since they are more easily injured
by the trampling of live stock than
other grain crops, it is usual to pas.
ture Lnem only with sheep or swine.
When sown with oats or barley they
make a good summer pasture for
sheep. The greatest obj ection to such
a pasture is in the earliness with
which it is produced. Of course, it
may be grown later, but in such case
it will not produce such an abund
ant crop. Peas grown in conjunction
with some other kind of grain are of
great value as soiling crop, owing
first, to the large yields obtained
(from 10 to 20 tons per acre being a
good yield on average soils), second
to the high nutritive value of the
food, combined with its palatability
and third, because of its timeliness
This crop is ready as soon as the
spring grasses begin to- fail, and it may
be made to continue in season until
corn is ready AS a soiling crop it is
excellent for all kinds of live stock,
but especially for dairy cows. The ad.
vantages resulting from growing peas
in conjunction with other kinds of
grain are many. They include the
following: First larger yields may be
obtained from growing these mixtures
than by growing the grains used in
them singly, and the increased yield
extends to the grain as well as to the
straw; second, when fodder is thus
IoN ed t1U 70 %
animals-it is not necessary, usually
to chaff it with the cutting box, and
the labor and cost of first threshing
and grinding the grain are avoided;
third, a pasture crop, such as rape or
rye, may follow the same season. Such
a system will be found very helpful as
an aid in destroying weeds.
Like all leguminous crops, peas have
the power of extracting nitrogen from
the air and depositing it in the soil
for the use of other crops which fol
low. Hence it is that the soil on
which a crop of peas has been har'
vested is richer in nitrogen than be-
fore the peas were sown upon 1t. Peas
can thus be made to bring more nitro
gen to the soil than is purchased an
nuallv by the farmers at great cost OF
cash outlay When this point is thor
oughly understood the areas sown to
peas will no doubt increase on every
farm. Then again, in addition to the
nitrogen that it brings to the soil
the value of crop of peas in fertiliz
ing and also in improving the me
chanical texture of the soil is greatly
enhanced when it is grown as green
manure. When soils become so i'm
poverished that good crops can no
longer be grown on them, they may be
quickly renovated and also cleaned by
blowing under a pea crop preceded
by winter rye The rye should be
sown in the autumn and plowed under
in the spring when the heads begin
to appear The peas should be sown
Immediately, and in turn plowed UNI
der when in bloom. Ground thus
treated would be fortified and clean
ed in one season. It's filth would be
much improved and it's power to hold
moisture greatly increased. To the
farmer in the dry sections of the coun'
try the benefit last named would prob
ably be the greatest.
tati