davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29

I'll, following from tht Baltimore
sun is just a- good as D. would be iI
taEen from the columns 81 the best
norltrv journal in the country,
II n costs Foo actual money one dollar \
wear o. E..n ben and the hen Jay (
300 eggs. tlerr Rs q not profit ~ l'' +
rc~ c.ut. even though the average
rr'-e ot er-, 8, only twelve cents 7
dozen
AS DO other farm stool. VIII pay this
average profit .his subject j. one
chat should he studied. on this sub
fect q rouluyman gives the following
general facts.
The nulet that begins laying NJ me
earliest a-- ana continues 20 lay the
longest g.. tle ideal mother for a strain
o. layers.
Dur thcr, Is something beyond this
Tor o laying strain must be started
ahead Of the eggs from which its MEM
hers are Matched The hens must be IN
the best possible condition before the
e.-rs are laid. The eggs they lay viii
hatch out strong. -orous chicks. and
these should be forced 20 the limit
? Vfro-ous constitution means a capacity
B 20 producaa large number OF eggs
! Good feed and care induce CONTINUED
= vigor. Tie artificial stimulus grow
q into a Characteristic that become
? fixed and descends 10 the progeny gen
D. Grafton after generation. and in ID
= end a laying strain Is established. an
tho value az such strain Is uhdl'
II puted. ANY one who breeds poultT
Is / may do something toward incresSln
.. the general average by attending
a the details 81 care and feeding upo
ID productl~eness depends the pront tn
= NAV be made from commercial pouitr
az 70 large extent. These are not III
ke theories: they are facts that have be-
% established by years Of experience a.
DO observation. The study OF them Is
ne material factor in making impro'
mcnts IN our focks.
m To this we add that eggs being m'
AZ. profitable in winter. every en-
ne should be made Tor winter eggs.
Ike Il is best 10 have a fieid OF COW p'
SIN near the house FOR tile chickens
the forage on and a pasture OF rye.
-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29
BOO

4 soil which j. able To- produce good
crops is considered 20 be ~ich soil.
In order 20 produce good crops. soil
must supply 4 sufficient quantity OF /
the food required 10y the plants That 4
Is To say. the plant must L. able {" |
obtain enough potash. lime. maSnesia. !
phosphoric acid. iron. sulphur and
water from the soil To supply its needs.
and II any one OF these substances :
absent. or not furnished 10y tn soil IN
sufficient quantity. the soil viii not pro-
ducc good crops.
Few farmers realize that their soils
contain very large quantities Of these
substances. Tho trouble with poor
soil IS. not that 10 does not contain plant
food. hut that the plant food I'm it can
NOT he taken up 10y plants. The food
is locked MP and the plants cannot ct
81. and suffer accordingly. BY Tar the
T greater part OF tho plant food bun every
soil IS I'm such n form that 30 cannot no
taken up by plants. But every soil IS
/ undergoing continual change. by
which small portions OF the iocked-up
plant food is daily made soluble. and
in such q form that plants can use IT,
II is within the power of the farmer
10 cultivate and manage bis farm ln
such way tha. The quantity ~ plant
food released each year viii BECOME
more ANA more each year. In such :
cssc his farm IS growing richer i
Is also possible 'aud very often th'
c.sl that n farm VIII he managed 81
such way that The agencies whic'
~crca~c th. locko1up plant food wi
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29
Ietx and Flashes.

The abiding place OF mans homo
Is in his pocketbook; a woman s In ne.
heart
man has TO DC awfully fond o.
uorrao 10 want her 20 sit IN his lap on
hot day.
There Is a lot OF responsibility IN
nstsrg vour family think what lot
o. n YOU have In your family.
I Generally a nan can grumDle eoce'
ia bcinz TOO hot when he isn't srcM
J bling about sts being too cola.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29

Our cat carries night key in HIS
yoice.
Trying TO get rich Is terribly expea-
i've on what you had before YOU
tried.
Uoman wears a veil for the way
she looks In II fiTst. and second because
il saves her complexion
It's queer how many ways OF ending
life there are when there Is only one
| say OF beginning II,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29

Most men like women In quite plain
single clothes. suppose, on the
whole. says a writer In the LONDON
World, more conqucsts have been made
BY Girls In simple white frocks than
have even been made by those In
elaborate CONNECTIONS: and a garden
hat well managed, however old u may
be. or. better stlll, the sunoonnet'
whlch Is said 20 be coming back "a
favor, ear De nladea most dangerous
Aaare.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29

Sandy soils are good fruit SOFIA
when fertile enough. and are better
adapted to the smaller fruits and Der
ries needing careful cultivation
Peaches require high. dry and moder'
ately fertile soil. and do best on tops
OF hills.-Southern Fruit Grower.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29

xc> lights % the fcrnacc frcs
streaming ont into the
s,lacS night the wcrSmcu casting Sro-
feSrue shadows IS they stopped at
thrn tasks the glowing isScs and
STRAINS 81 whitc-hot metal in the
r.rorcss 81 tapping o. and the sQuare
f,rr and heavy br0Ws 20 one man
whom Paul Bubie touched upon me
Shouiic-.
-Narch. lct ycur helper relieve YOU
a.aaics. this is the best workman in me F.
-Escle range ~ mills He bad some t
Sdca OF nftirg himself ahovc TINS
sphere az one time. but there's so-t
81 magnetism shout rhe business it
would seem. that 6rcw him back al gain
Ter them bow it IS. March
There's more heart in the iron than
zhr-e is in some men said Marc-,
--na thst Is the whole story. except
slsat ] crew VI en- the mills and don
Ers myself at home in the world OUT
Sidc az them
Sourth.rr thrilled Madeline barley
- h. spoke. au uUuii st1 s1n.c memory
% that frn. rather moody face under
circumstances very dlEerent from lis
r,-rsrur surround ir-s. she was climb
H. .r.--. .t-t-ts
ga | 49,. ~,
drunu-E her stick and bunch 90
rrrffer-iar ferns she had tu- uQ. 7u1
rnr-a herself finishing under rle eyes
--- $50. ---- ,.-s ..-sf.---r.
1870 ~ --..,...-.., f.- ~
- ------.s.-- ----.-s --s ~
.-..--..-.- -r,.,- r.f-.7 his
-. al --.-..-,---rr recognition snd
~. - 49,. R-- Mss
-. ~. $3.50, f,,...s. wien f.. mis-
-. ---.-s ~ ~ r..---rf.--e--.
,--r rt.---- d.. $1,000. ~, lean
--,- ..----1e+er- rr---r.7. though I knew
-r-t- --.- 80 -,,r.a fss- rf-ht
49,. ? s-~ thank you for an ga
-. --..--.r 7 --r~-so~-v your iu
-. - -,-. s--,-s-s reueuhe
49,. ia. i- ,-,rff~
W. ~ words -h. rs-h- ~ rrf-,r--
-. ..-~,~ o~r- nina. presenting
-, ...-. =, d --sl--.r carriage. wiz.
- ~, v.--- fellow. sarlu
-.--- --.--.-.- .-,-f from The o0er1
- Z. $500, ~ .ss.s woman. rrh
- .,.----- o. ,r-rr--rr--~s.f hrrTkei
49, 49, -ta si.a7trr -frTs face. ar
- -.rt.rfr.- hey q her 5euelry wle
,se..-+es tr he acr. Wlrh consciou
- --s+o-es. The zirI overfov-el 1873,
-~-stf-r7a ana the -vro voun- Poop
49, ro-atsr-ial durinr the remaa
D. ~ that ui-hr journey. and Qart'
-,i-f, +hs telling % regret whiel is %
,r-l "a The ci-cuurtarces ueVer e
&C. 70 meet again But with sev'
49, f,.-ueer THAI slime and rl-s 81
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29

u Ask&ER& 'trating his lectures III
connection with the NORTH
western GOOD roads train, on the sub
iect of how TO make good roads out
NJ inst dirt. or any other Kind OF
dirt except sand. Those dragS are
sometimes made after the arrival OF
tho chr with the split log. sometimes
from plank OF either hard vt Soi'
wood. Anybody can make the drag
and the boy is likely 90 make a better
drag than his father.
Tho question we discuss now is o'l-
iuitely and specifically how 90 use ~
Make your drag at once 50 II viii oe
ready. After the FIRST rain hitch on to
your Grag 50 rs 20 sivc IL an angle
OF about forty-6ve degrees ard 40
down one. wheel track. The best way
* - 20 from your own front gate 20
the next ncighbor's front gate ON the +
way 10 town. then turn around ANA 4
come back on the other track. smooth /
inc down the rough places. uliiuE mp +
the ruts. and throwing little dirt 10 /
tho centre OF the road. II is better
to have the ground quite muddy and
slushy the first time. Two horses
may not d. able 20 pull the DRAG II Do
is a heavy one. - n necessary. put on
.,.- r,,,-i,-e, ove-,e- and hitch ny
r,,.-, --her sion You viii have made
smooth -,,SS,.-ovyav some twelve or
e,.,--,,,, e,ot ,vfg,. little higher in
,r. -,tfsi. than no the sides. which
,,-rr sraf water fairly wen. Then when
10 dries OF partially. prt on your Two
r,-.ss ana ~, ,,.~ s. rraiu- perhaps
.r-- afternoon o- -ra next dly-tlen
w-r- u~rn after tho nex- rain. and
..,.., b. fs r----- on ia uttie c1neri-
.r-o viii show vou Just when 30 Is
~irnA do it again Passing teams
I'm the meantime win have pudiied the
Garth ana made Be- 50 shat 10 is pare
-fouv fmnr~vious % water. Teams
,vrf NOT ne OBLIGED for comfort Co fol-
low one track There WIZ he no rrtS
fo~ tnom 10 follow and You wAl nnl
rnat they viii beat down and compact
tho whole OF this twelve Cr fourteen
feet. Then wait until after tho next
rain. ana lo Be- again. always thro"
fr- Little dirt ro the middle OF fh'
ROAD and gradually grading &c uD an.
P fr.r- mo any holes cr other uneven
moss
This rs very simple methods
p s,-,-,. .r.-- Won ,rf1 rat believe GOD
,--.-r -.,-, --v ft. You ,yrl wonder rha
r,,- r.l NOT think ,f this l0u- ago. On
f. never occurred to Won that Cd
Tougher fh. mud tlr bette 20 tle roa
\, &c VIII make li you N~"- T. ~ ".
road uttla widcr. wait until the re,
- rain anu p.o" q very s.-~--", u,
down one sue "'- -f ,-
take your DRAG ami move this into 2.
~ Riddle ~ the road AMI stll furth
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29

thoughts. her conscience micht dp-
h-aid her for some of those bright
mornings upon the mountain when
their pstbs bad crossed not wholly 10y
accident. but within three days she Was
Paul Ruhic's prom sol wife.
Mr.. Rublc WAS coming out % his
library with queer. twisted Key on has
finger. when Mss Doricy's face. look
inr at him over the shoulder of q
marble Venus. caused him 90 start and \
E droQ &C..
is it the key 90 Bluebeard's cham 4
Der shat you are So Particular she 4
f ssket. coming forth. ~Or. has 70 the 4
f property ~ vanishing through The foor f
! iu q mysterious way
Tt hss vanished think.~ said Mr.
+ Ruhic. nervously. Never mind What
were you thinking ~ as YOU stood there
f rivalinc Venus Ere her Charmss
Il was wondering how 1 would iee-
81 / were mistress here by uy own
rchc instead ~ your favor. she an-
swered. coolly. Il have fancy I ought
~ have been
HIS dancce's alrurtncss must have
/. rrs-ed upon Ar Ruble's nerves. He
b. chsu-od co,o-. Dig his Dip. and walked
away. aIiss Dariev stopped when DE
, nel uDearei ana picked u1 tle Key.
. which had been snu-iy rtposln- he-
: meath the sole 90 her slipper. aul
, though lnusemsii came aud searched
, diligently fog -he missing Instrument
. her incltnarons did uot prompt Der go
p give MP Der discovery There WAS 2
p memory connected with rlar curious
s hit ot twisted metal Uli,h Aa-t'.N t
IS Daricy porlercl ovcrtor tlt liin-rc-,-
IS time. Qe-l1Es- rlat day
s. ola Aunt Nlraila-dtal and gong
4 DOW. So Deace So Deg ashes had held p
e in beg hand when she nrose ont %
~ THAI cenrnc.at.on ~ t-ui hu-',-
@ bad gained such an influence oN'I -.
d .u beg declining age 'lat t-e POOP i'..
o. ha- become -ll,-e ot,'-l '-@- '-
-r ture o- his WIZ
he -h et - -.-,-.
p o-rlte ana tlaiior- A'- "''e
1is.-sin- -i--- ana pa.
-h Ga fool blt we "- nave
l- done yet 4af Ni- secs i-,' '-e p
a- f'- one f--r-. ut oe-I- -.-
ac another ore pnll--- -- I'D
.r- where le never Ne---
-l ia- DIS case --
=, 49,. 49, t.s =.
is- hl- ai'r - A--' -----..-
- --l ---- ,.s n.
pc i-e e '-- ,--.,.---- d..
,.-.-..- - ---,- re- vr-tr
i-e .-..,- : s,-l.
-t .---- - ,-.. .-,.-,. 81
-'- -. $3.50. -
- ,t-r.,,.,-.- r-orn
-et nr-n e-fl-.- Qua 4,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29

IN that fottrrluE rool on HVNl AtstVs
he snutterel. as II invoking such an
end. = moment more and 4 Gnll rnni-
he shook thc earth. The sound Ike
Sunen thunder died away. anu the sun
shone Down. the wind whispered Light
IL amid the leaves. bat Royal March
Shivercd in the summary warmth and
turned male under the tan 81 the FUR
uace hres. What struggle possessed
hin, Tor q moment. what better impulse
was trampled out as he sprang down
the pathway. he best knew.
A storm came up with the evening.
Such thunder. such lightning. such
1ov,n.pourir- torrents. were unknown
even i'm that region OF storms. hut while
the tempest RACED. the furnaces threw
their steady glow athw9rt the wild.
vet darkness. and the night force were
thrilled hy one % those horrible acci- 4
dents which occur. now and then, IN 4
/ their midst Tho pinccrs in One mans I
/ hsnas missed q rcd-hot bar. rs Il came .
I from, tho rolls and the ducuie metal
rsf coiicl around him. soaring the
strong limbs that in q moment had lost
thci~ strength sud active usefulness
for,vcr-and this man was Royal
March. 4 message % Miss barley
brought her To his beds &c 10y mid
nish,.
40. am not dying" rs ne met the
stricken fear i'm her face But even
mon who are doomed % 1.-Two sometimes
have confessions % make. Has Mr..
Ruhlc come honct
He had not
send searchers 20 the old mine. Il
. an ed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29

IT. 7. T.. Scottsviile. writes Please
Give mo tho feeding value ~ corn
nusks and wheat chan as q feed Tor
COWS.
Tho following Table gives tho COM
position OF com hu>ks ara wheat
chaC:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29

Pot Pct. Pot Pct
corr, ,usts 40 15.S 2S.3
Wheat chat. ..f.5 3f. 5i6 IA
Wheat chan contains about twice as
much protein. crude fiber AMI fat as
+n., corn nusl-s These foods SIRE low
.r firest1,,c protein and fat aud only
constitute cheap forms nf rou~hness.
moro valuable SIS filler Cor eliminating
animals thau for thc,r entire plant.
and tncv ar, also considerably lower
I in nutrients than corn leaves. Wheat
cl.oT contains about as much digest
/ ihre matter MS wheat straw. but % -
/ much lower in digcsuhIo nutrients than
o9- straw. containing only about one
fourth rs much diCcSthle protein-
Neither form Of roughncss thus COM
mares well with hay from any Of thc
tongues OF tame crasseS. 40 tho same
time corn husks and wheat chan can
certainly De utilized 90 advantage on
the farm II fed In proper amounts
Prof. Soule.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29
DRAG in Making part Roads

I the word drag" we 10
not mean n harrow. but an
inniement such as that
used by Mr.. King in IL
'tratinr his lectures. in
.,,.,,....t;,n with tho North
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29

Large or Small Cows.
A reader wishes 10 know whether We
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29
Mill. Mine and Master
-o--@p Sd-o
By Mrs. Jennie Dovis Burton.
By Mrs. Jennie Dovis Burton.
rs RARLEY-S pulses beat

=ssS==ZSsSSZ=E sZEs-Zs-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29

\. 49,, f-rDresg.a bv what colsl dered
bts PRACTICAL genius 7 have heretofore
j r.rael him AS the heir 20 ny estates
.trs eosicil s. 20 revoke such ol@ppsi-
E s-,,e ~ rrv properties 10 the afor SAID
p.nf Rubic- and. Furthermore. l. MAf
= ufa Ruhle Dsrley, being souna p.
j. nina but feeble Ga body, DO AtfeDs
r Ievf.e ana bequeath su the estate
v ~,h re-egual properties Of which mas
+" Tr. -as4eesrd 10 my beloved sraao
IS rf.ee. Madeline Dariey. on condition
IS Hat slsc shah mske such veslifutio'
- frsrics Gcrlands ~ the actual in
.e Ito ~ said improvements Of whie
- he vas wlckedly dcfrauded "a -
g. ve-to~. have reason 20 DelieFe' -
rs a., a ~oung man named Royal March.
III T.h.f and more. in Aunt Mnrilda
~ 80 and q rather awkward itnitatio
I'd i, !. sa,vver,s pbraseOioGy left her "a
,us GO. unynistakaOly clear. aud u
nd 1900 between Paul Ruble and 20
49, Vas lifted away from Aadeiin
~. - AZ Rnble himself recovered
he silnk onx OF her KNOWLEDGE and' ~''
ept ont a doubt, TO eurse the weakne
on. mich left that document 1ndes'roy'
age MA she ful6n the condition impos
"a ,,.,r herr There IL a crippled Joi
,r.. <,.r..v xI.h her OF those miil and m
ca go, snferexts who evidently thinks
| a. &C.. vxhose eyes she looks ~ sAe 81 ,
,,p,- .syon are The oniy lord sad msste
"a .o,s,a eyer acknowledge, Regal
dear.~-.Oo98 lAesta'nfe'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-04
FOR SALE.

For. Sale-A ~4-year-old stallion, extra
ordinary good Percheron stallion,
weighs 100, and still growing, bay
color and black points. Will sell for
$3.50 cash or on time with good Sc
curity. John Marnoch, on Independ-
nee road, four miles from Salem
1885,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-04
JOURNAL
NEWSBOYS
BENEFIT

The Journal has arranged to give the
first annual newsboys' and carriers
benefit at the Grand Opera House Mon
day night, when ''The Little Outcast"
will be presented, with the principal
part of "Bob," the newsbay. There are
80 or 40 boys in this city who sell pa
pers and who carry papers, and if they
will call at this office Saturday they
will be given free tickets to the boxes
on the above date, and will be the hon
ored guests of the evening. The Jour
nal has many friends among the boys,
and will zee that they have a good time
and hopes once a year to show them
their deserved recognition. Boys who
sell papers during the legislative ses-
sion and at the trains this winter are
included.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-04

Rev. G.. s. 0. Humbert, field secretary
of the Eugene Divinity School, who has
spent several days in the city, went to
Portland yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-04
Fruit Men Meet.

The annual meeting of the State
Horticultural Society win be held in
Portland, January 10-1l, 1905, in the
Marquam Building. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared, among the
number being a paper on gThis Years
Pests" by Professor A. B. Cordley,
of o. A. G. Professor. Z. r. Lake is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the association.
Everyone interested in horticulture is
invited to attend, and also to take
specimens for examination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-04

wanted.-$s to $12 weekly easily
earned by either sex knitting seam
Tess hosiery for the western market;
our improved family machine with
ribbing attachment furnished worthy
families who do not own a machine.
on easy payment plan; write at once
for full particulars and commence
making money; no experience re-
qpired. United States Woolen Co.,
Detroit, Mich. 11-3-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-04

In an interview in the Meriden Comm
Journal, Henry G. Bibeau, grocer and
one Of the most successful merchants
In that place, said:
"Of course every n knows that
times are not as good just now al they
were a little while ago, and a great
many merchants are retrenching In
their advertising, putting up the plea
that they cannot AFFORD increases. That
Is an entirely wrong view TO take.
Since the LIST OF June l have tripled my
advertising IN the daily papers, and
the results are surprisingly good. The
time TO retrench in your advertising
IL when your departments are doing oil
they can. II isn't necessary to adyer'
tise then.
az am now using more space than !
sver used, and the result A. more
than satisfactory.
'People always respond to good al
vertising. and n need have no fear
Of the efforts going amiss.
II keep a separate record OF each de-
partment, and when one OF them shows
q falling on / give It a dose Of medi'
cine In the shape Of ads, which always
proves effective"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-04
A Surprise Party.

. A pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach and liver by
taking a medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz: DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They are a
most wonderful remedy, affording sure
relief and cure, for headache, dizziness
and constipation; poe, at j. Q. Perry's
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-04

Or. M. Theresa Schoettle, osteopath-
Graduate of founders school. Grand
Opera House, Salem, Oregon. Of
fee phone Main 2721. Residence
phone, Red 2603. Assisted by DR..
Madeline stravens, late of st. Louis,
Mo. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-04
MUSIC STUDIOS.

DR.. Parvin's Studio-Now Open at
1917 Commercial street, upstairs.
Piano, voice, armony, counterpart
and musical composition taught, also
violin. Pupils prepared as profess
sional teachers, singers or players.
Diplomas given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-04

This direea testimony on aa imDor-
tanf point shOuId Interest advertise
sEs who are IN the habit OF dEoDDfng
out An the aatI sasen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-04
Annual Meeting OF the Members Of the
Oregon Fire Relief Association at
McMinnville.

The annual meeting of the members
of the Oregon Fire Relief Association
will be held at McMinnville on Tues
day, January 10, 1905, at 10 O'Clock a.
m, at Burns Hall, for the purpose of
electing three trustees, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may regularly come before it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-04

DIR. w. Il. MBRCER-Graduat of the
American School of O~steopathy,
Kirksville, Mo. Office in Breyman
block, Commercial street, over Stock.
tons store. Rooms rs and 20. Phone
Red 24ia. Residence at 800 Summer
street. Phone Red 2541.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-04

WANTED.

Wanted.-Lady wishes employment as
housekeeper or general homework. Ad-
dress a." care Journal. 1-2-3t*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-04

Music Studio-Mis Helen Calbreath, B.
NJ. room 8, opera house building. Vo-
cal, piano, theory, harmony and sight
reading. 11-1S-tf
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15

The Arkansas Experiment
station considers that the weld
OF hay from crop OF peanuts
~tarics from one 10 almost three
tons an acre. In raising pea.
nuts for market. OF course. the
hay il i secondary consldcra-
ton, but II ~ none the less lnttr-
csttng 10 note that il would be
worth from $40 10 almost so an
acre.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15

amount OF labor. If he a have
sheep or goats do his work for
him he is certainly getting along
better than if he had the work
done by them performed in such
a way that il would cost him
something.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15
Clean Fence Rows

IN weeds aud bushes. he cannot
feel that a hrSt-cl2sS farmer is
worKing the land. 1t i not only
the unSightjinc~s OF the fence
rows on their own account. but
the seeds from weeds growing
there will scatter over the whole
field. 1t not infrcQucntly hap
pens that for a considerable
distance into the field from the
fence rows weeds spring up.
One who - observing enough
10 notice this wonders VIII, Il -.
If be carries his observation and
reasoning i little farther, he vii
conclude that his fence rows arc
his seed beds tor weeds.
Ditch banks arc other places
along which weeds and bushes
arc frequently allowed 10 get i
start. While fence ros< can
scatter weed seeds IN the field
only III - direction. ditch
banks scatter them IN two dircc-
tons and should really have
more careful attention. ii either
place * 10 be sighted. than the
s~raa r1..