davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18
. 2iu1iteb.

Der qua UNI 11:3O Mbenbs Der Snbiana'
ssi;s-2osansport iDipifion seht mad psru
aa1tatt 2osansport.
gesus ipe,ieue 8eSienuns na4 st. Basns.
-suss perIaNen indianapolis UNI 700 uno
HOO ubr gormittass unb 800 uno 7;W
MIR Ra&mittass, MAIDEN bic Sabrt mao
ut. Iapme in 4 stunbsa urS 40 N'nutsr'.
Rsuer Dug Rarion SIper - gerIdbt
xarion 7:55 gormittass unb 1:5o Na1'
wittaas ; gerIabt indianapolis Hoo SOr'
xittass unb 500 @a@mittass; bait bios IN
nnberIon unb Gleranbria on.
ani&lieBenbe 2inien errei@sn Oapfon'
Ohio, st. Basne, 9untinston, Wabal9'
S~afontaine, spapsee, Sreentotuu, 9srtforo
situ, Remtpeuier. SIuftpn, @tn9eftsr,
Union ettp, @rsenpiae, D., unb 8wti@s"
~hationen.
xra@t, unb gaFasiersOf fe Terrntna
nSortaimmer. SeIepbon R ITO.
indianapolis & @afern.
srmtteS 8iss fur. Ri@mono unb allen
runften in Dbic, peI8e perbnnosn f1o NIT
nsftrii9sn 2inien, .um S:l0 uno ll:lo Sor'
uutass, 2:1O unb 5:10 Ra4mittass ano
$40 Hbembs. 2ocaIe 3ise fir Ri9naono
nab 8tpii&enfationsa pom 500 nbr BOTS
uittaas ON unb bann iebe Stunbe, aus8e'
Ronsrmen bic 2in,iteb 3eit, BIB 800 Abenps
(7:OO ubr Gbenbs ausselafen). Setter Sus
rad Greenfield UNI 11:30 n5r Gbenos.
indianapolis & Nartinsoiae.
erfe Roraensgar I'M 5:10 nbr RorssnS.
Damn pom 500 nbr Norseus iebe Stunbs
Dis 900 nbr Nbenbs.
Gbenb : Gars berIafien bic Snterurban
Station I'm 1000, 11:30 unb 11:5O Gbenps.
Die 1000 unb 11:5O Cars fahren nur bis
Rooresbtue.
5msianapolis Goal Sraetisn 80.
snae laufen ftinbIi9 BON Snbianapolts
za9 gIairfsIb pcn 300 r1br Rorsens bis
Hoo nbr AbenoS ; aus9enomnIen Que St""'
ben 800 unb 1000 ubr Menbs.
SubiamappIis & Nortbwefern.
8aas Iaufem fiimbli& pom 500 ubr Rcr'
gems Bis 900 nbr Abenbs. Ani9Iub IN
lebanon fir Eborntopn uni. Grauforbsbiae.
Der 8us UNI 1000 ubr. Gbenbs fd4rt Bios
tts mad 2ebanon.
Der Bug UNI 11:30 nbr gIbenbs fdbrt bts
aa9 SrantfOrt, Ani@Ims in 2sbanon fur
Charlottesville; berielbe fGbrt in Der Sonn'
tag 0a1t Bios Bis nod 2afabette.
2imiteb 3ise fir 2afabette fabren ab INN
$40 unb lilo nbr ROrssns, uns 2:10,
5:10 Na@mittass unb ITO abenbs. sur
CHARLOTTESVILLE urn .10:45 gormittass uns
4:25 Ra9mittass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18
al,,nnnemehnts BrEd1dftinmmp,

u. (5u feinem 9ef4Gftsfreunb, Der
i'm bur9 Die 8ureaurdume fibrD:
rWarum madt beun jener iunse Wann
70 etn traurises @efidt9" g.: r@h
10, sic meinen ben Miiuer = ia, Der
bat f9 bas 70 a%nsefpDbnt, ipeil er iabr<
aus, iabrein nur Mabnz uno Gntfdulz
bisunasbriefe on Die 4un6iddft
fdreibt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18

= 2imitee.
2oaanspprt 6 geru Diptiton.
eormeI, NoblespiQe, @icero, areabta,
utlonta. Sipton, aotono, @alpefon,
Nation, 2~osanSport, gtIan1', Snnfer Qtu,
peru unb Glpooo.
M q 8m. L 10 Sim.
K Ak gm. *3 90 SIM.
81 90 8m. 3 40 efu1.
AZ Um. rs 90 Nm.
80 90 8m. B 40 9tf.
% 8nt. " W sm.
Eli 90 8m. 2 40 Sm.
n Az 0m. 70 90 Sim.
II 90 gsm. Ill 80 ytnI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18
Suternrban 3eitsS abeQe.
3. u. Z. Spfem.

3. u. z. Spfteru.
Ss araft eonntas, ben 20. geai 1908.
8fse DerIafen S~nbianapoIts.
Runeie & Marion Otptfton.
saprsnes, SOrtuiIIss genSIeton, anSeriOH,
gcrstotpn, Runeis. g'ibbIetown, AIssanSria,
eunrnitpiQe, Sairmount, Sas Srfp, Sonss'
boro unb Iaripn.
4 90 Sim. II % RnI.
70 % 8m. 2 % Nut.
q O Ym. 70 O5 gm.
~ on Ssrn. 4 90 Sim.
N Sim. *5 90 gn.
~ O5 gsm. 80 05 gnt.
% 90 Sim. 6 90 Sim.
oil 90 gun. ~ O5 SIM.
&11 OK 0m, 8 90 Sim.
IL 90 Nttss. ~ 10 9fm.
IL 80 gm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18

Ltd, unIere Bemlbungel. Wel9e e11tS
feBli6e Situation: Gn6li9 am erfebnz
ten, 10 miibfam errei4ten 3iele, ldbt
man uns ni1t Elm = bort NON uns
nt9t2 Grfpdrtet man uns nidt mebr9
SIT Der 8ergbduer toot9 Mir flopften.
riefen rnb lduteten, ma9ten einen SOle
lenfpeftafel. gnbli9, na9 elmer 8iers
telitunbe, bernabmen mir ben &rf elmer
tpeibii1en Stimme.
rNrnolb, iparum Dffneit Ou ni9t-
raid, f9ltebe auf ="
Wieoer perging cine Wetle, enbli9
ndberten ii9 i9liirfenOe, fridge S4ritte,
tpGbreno cine MGnneri timme laut err
tpt6erte
rSa, i9 babe ni9ts sebDrt, i4 babe
felt sei9lafen."
Sd bor6te auf. Sie Stimme Hang
mir befannt. Sait fdien es mir, als
ipdre es bieielbe, Die mir on Der Webrz
borfer Bride pernommen. 9efpannt
tpartete i9 auf ben Mnblid ibres Be-
fibers, Der 8urf9e bate ii4 pohl
f4lafenb geitelt, UNI uns suriid5ubal<
ten. 2angfam, peinli9 lansiam fir
unfere llnsebulb, f9lob er ote ei4ens
Sbiir auf, bos 2i9t elmer 2aterne
blinfte uns entsesen. 8et ibrem S4ein
ertannte i9 einer sroben, ungei4la4s
ten Menihen i'm Otter bon etpa %
Sabren nit buntlem Bart uno elmer
Miibe auf benz 2opfe. 9inter ihm
tdu9te Die 9eftalt zines f4Onen, iuns
gen Mdbdens auf, in einfa4 f4pars
gem 9austleioe. aber trob6em Iieblt4
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-01
New Time Card.

On Nov. 11th a new Schedule will go into effect on this part of Rock Island. Train No. 67, going west at 7;03 P. NJ. and train No. 68, going east at 9:32 A. II. will be the only trains effect ed. As the schedule is now they are only local trains between Little Rock, Newport and Jack sonport, Via Brinkley but after next Sunday week they will be through trains to Memphis, leaving Littll1 Rock at ' A. M. and arriving in Memphis atabout noon and returning train will leave Memphis at P. II. and arriving in Little Rock at 9 P. M. This will make it very convenient ly for our people who wish tc visit memphis and return the same day.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-01
Telephone Troubles.

The constant abuse of thetele- phone almost has rendered it a hindrance rather than a help to the business man. In addition to the smart alecs who use it as a toy, there is another nuisance( in those who cut in on a partH line and retail the gossip of theS height orhood to their friends, { keeping waiting some who have something really important to talk of.
 How long will it last before the abuse of the telephone will cease? The man or woman who does not understand the proper use of the instrument might do well to post these rules on the trans hitter.
 1. Don't call man t6 the tele- phone for a social chat during business hours.
 ?. Don't waste the time of other people by talking longer than is necessary
 3. Don't jolly central and keep others waiting. Give central your number only. Anything more is imposition on the other subscribers.
 1. Don't relate gossip over the wire. If you must tell it, write it.
 I ,. Don't use the telephone at all unless you have something to say.
 The observance of these few simple rules would greatly facili- tate the work of the central and render the telephone help to a business man. It is now too frequently a nuisance.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-01

Attorney Dunaway, of Little Rock was a pleasant visitor Thurs day
 Just Reeeived-a nice lot of Builders Hardware, at L. B. KreshRass.
 Hear Rev. w. l.. Heads funny lecture at the Baptist church next Thursday night.
 B. D. Muzzy keeps 14 kinds of soaps and washing powders. Surely we can please you.
 Cotton has been coming in pretty fas and our farmers have been realizing a fair price for it.
 "oh say Those wasting pat terms are just exquisete. Have you seen themg Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 Mrs. J c. Ash has been visiting among relatives and friends in and around Wattensas the past week.
 Have you seen those Laurel Plaids at the Carlisle Mercantile Co.'s storea They are beautiful.
 People from everywhere attend ed the Fair last week and all went home we'll pleased with the splen- did success.
 Good bread can be had by us ing Choctaw four and light bis cults by using Rival, all for sale at Buechley's.
 "Oh my" such a large stock to select from at the Carlisle Mer- cantile Co Those Ivanhoe suit ings are just the thing.
 Mrs. c. o. DeVore is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Chap man, east of town, during Mr. DeVore's stay in Oklahoma city.
 Rev. Wade Pharr will leave in a few days for Excelsior, sebas- tian county, where he will hold a series of meetings, beginning next Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. I. Buechley left Monday for three days ses- sion of their church conference at Palestine Ark. Mrs. Buechley being delegate from thls place.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-01

Improve your property and boost Carlisle.
 School caps of all kinds at Buechley's.
 E. and WS Shirts for sale by W. II. Nichols.
 School tablets of all descriptions at Buechley's.
 W. II. Nichols bought goods in Little Rock Friday.
 Don't sell your veal until you get my prices CA. .Hutson.
 Attend the lecture next Thurday night>and helpa good cause1
 Nails of all sizes and the prices are right at l.. B. Krshka's.
 Buy your trunks and valises of ". II. Nichols they are cherp now.
 Just received at Buechley's a car of that good flour Choctaw and Rival.
 Burn Eupion Oil It is the best and absolutely safe. L. B. Krshka.
 Bro. McKelvy filled his regular appointment at Prairie Longue Sunday.
 Don't forget that "Star Brand Shoes are better" and Buechley sells them.
 Rev. w. L. Head, the high classed lecturer at the Baptist church Nov. 8.
 Smoke the Great American Best } cent Cigar on the market, at Ayres' Drug Store.
 B. G. Lemons, the restaurant man, fed 246 people while the big circus was here Saturday.
 New line of Eaton-Hurbut's s fancy box stationery at Ayres' drug store from 10c to 75c.
 Nichols of Carlisle has Topsy hosiery for the family they are as cheap as others and better.
 Quite crowd of young people were out hay riding' Saturday night and from reports all had a most enjoyable time.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-01

Silk Ginghams, all ealors. Call and see them. Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 Help the School literary by at tending the lecture at the Baptist church Nov. 8.
 Keen Kutter Saws, Axes, Plains, Knives etc. Buy them, for they are the best. L. B. krshka.
 Boys suits, all sizes and styles to suit the times, our prices are right, Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 Ton should see the beautiful line of queens ware at J. 0. Smith Hardware store before buying.
 Mrs. Koonce of Little Rock after visiting her daughter Mrs. Smith, returned home Sunday.
 We have it', just the thing you want Call and get it. Olr prices are right, Carlisle Mercan tile Go.
 Mir. Geo Stauber, substantial citizen living west of town called ed Saturday and advanced his sub scription to the Independent.
 FOR SALE-One good young milk Cow and young calf. Will l be sold at a bargain. Elmer Bogard.
 Dr. W. c. Ray has moved his family to Carlisle and will live in his residence formerly occupied by Mr. Jim Minton, i'll North Carli- sle.
 When in need of ,Enameled ware, go in and see Delft Ware It is always the best. L. B. Krshka.
 We are printing 15o extra copies of this weeks Independent and they are for sale at this office for cents per copy. Call and get them while they last. The Great Carl Hagenbeck's s  circus spent the entire day in our little city Saturday, feeding ami mals and resting up and our peo- pie visited the largest anlmal show on the road without any cost whatever.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-01


 MT ". P. Garner and family have moved to Wattensas, where MT. Garner has rented land for next year.
 Elder J. H. Neher and wife from Hudson, Illinois were the guests of MT. and Mrs, H. I. Buechley Sun day. Elder Neher filed the pull pit at the Baptist church Sunday at II. A. M
 Mir. Charlie Krshka and Miss Rosa Snsedik, both living near Hazen were married last Monday, Oct. P. They are two of that sections most popular young people and we offer congratulations.
 A letter from Mir, Lawrence Broadwell, former editor and pro prietor of the Independent, who is now located at Edmonton Alberta Canada, says that he is prospering in his new home.
 Miss Ray Chapman returned to her home near Hagen Monday after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in this city. Miss Chapman always receives warm welcome among her many Carlisle friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-01

Some of our side walks are in q fearful condition. The town might prevent a $50O.00 damage suit by expending s1O.oo on re- pairing side walks. In many places it would be much better if the present plank structure was torn away as 1t is full of holes and almost impossible.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-01

We have the following welnown reliable brands of Shoes Brown Courtney Ivanhoe, Edwin Capp and Walkoyer Moc Berman Celebrated WeWort Clothing The greatest line in America Bakca Hosiery known the the best that mony buy. Fink Overals you know the Fink Line
 VIE SELL THE CEI1EBRATBD STUDEBABd1R WAGONS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-11
GETTING READY
For the Approaching Big
Christmas Trade.

The merchants are daily receiving
and opening up their goods for the
approaching Christmas trade. The
window dressers will soon be ar
rangi lg their displays AMI every
thing points to a busy season in all
departments of business. The man
who will sell the goods is the one
who makes free use of printers
ink. The columns of the Kentuck-
ian, though somewhat crowded al
ready, is the place to put your ads.
for handsome returns. If necessary
we can enlarge our paper from now
until the Christmas trade is over.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-11
VARIED ATTRACTIONS
Of the Jamestown Ter
Centennial Exposition.

Norfolk, Va, The jamestown
Ter-Centennial Exposition will ap-
peal to all characters and conditions
Of men and women as well. The as
sociations are so numerous that they
would seem to embrace every fac
ulty of taste and fancy
The man who enjoys good living
will be attracted by the famous Lynn
haven Bay Oyster. He who is fond
of the sea breezes will find them
here refreshing and invigorating.
The antiquarian will be entertained
by the historic surroundings: Hamp-
ton Roads, Jamestown, Yorktown,
The naturalist may
visit the Dismal Swamp, short dis
lance away. He who loves the ro-
mantle tale, spicy and adventurous,
can look upon the scene where Jean
Lafitte dwelt, and there Blackboard
himself. But these are
are not the only associations of the
jamestown Exposition. There are
others in abundance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-11
Pure Chocolates.

The following is an extract from a
letter from the house from which
buy my Chocolate Coatings: "As to
the Pure Food Law, yes, Utmost GER
tainly does include Chocolate Goat
ings. but we beg to state that you
need have no fears as to the purity
of the goods that you are using.
They are strictly pure, and fully
come up to the standards required
by the new law.
LOCKWOOD & Co.
Brooklyn, N. Y"
AS will be seen from the above
handle pure goods.
P. J. BRESLIN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-11
ONLY 20 DAYS
More in Which Quail and
Doves May be Killed.

Hunters are busy putting in their
time in the field and are having great
success. The time for killing quail
expires in twenty-three days from
today, but squirrels may be killed
until February LIST. 1t is only the
hunter who can enjoy the delicious
quail, as the law prohibits the sale of
them. Consequently, but few per-
sons have had a chance at the bird
this winter. Doves may be killed
during the month of January.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-11
Winter Tourist Via Southern
Railway

To Florida, Alabama, Georgia,
North and South Carolina winter
resorts, also to Havana, Cuba, and
many other points. on sale daily
with stop over privileges at certain
points; final limit May 91st, 1907,
For tickets and complete informa-
ton call on any agent of the South
ern Railway, or write J. E. Shipley,
D. P. A. 204 Fourth ave., North,
Nashville, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-11
Very Low Round Trip Rates

Have been announced by Southern
Railway to points in the Southeast
on account of the Christmas holt
days. Tickets will be on sale Dec
ember 2O-21-22. % 24-25-30.31 and
January l, 1907 with final return
limit of January 7th, 1907.
For tickets and complete inforr.A-
ton call on any agent Of the South
ern Railway, or write J. E. Shipley,
D. P. A. 204 Fourth ave-, North
Nashville, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-11
Has STOOD The TEsT Is YEARS

The old, original GROVES Taste
less Chill Tonic. You know what
you are taking. 1t is iron and quiz
nine in a tasteless form. No cure,
No pay. 50c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money
if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-11
PowHATAN OAK.

The scene is not far distant where
Patrick Henry led the first regular
ly, organized body of patriotic Vir-
ginians to assert their adherence to
home and country by the empha-
sis of battle.
The first naval battle of the iron
clad type of ships took place on the
waters of Hampton Roads within
sight of the Exposition grounds-the
Monitor Merrimac fight. The first
secure landing made by the settlers
whose coming hither is celebrated
was made just across Hampton
Roads and they named the place
Point Comfort. The largest ship
yard in this country is at Newport
News across the same waters. The
largest Navy Yard in this country is
at Norfolk. The largest fortress,
Monroe, is opposite.
The greatest coal depot in the
world for storage and for foreign
Shipment is planned to be built at
Sewell's Point, adjoining the Expo
sition grounds. And last, but not
least, the coming metropolis of the
South, Norfolk, is within reach.
For those who are interested in
technical work the Exposition will be
a school Of instruction Students of
Mechanics can profitably study the
models of Colonial structure while
landscape artists will enlarge their
field of knowledge by observing the
admirable plan of the grounds.
Marine architects will have the ma
vies and the finest ships of the Id
to look upon and draw ideas AZ
Those who love fun as a N b
provoking elem en- in life wi give
the War Path.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-11
Real Estate For Sale.

FARMS-One to ten miles from
Hopkinsville. PRICES: $500 to $780,
600 each. CITY PROPERTY Resi-
dences in all parts of the City.
PRICES: 5000 to 81, 900 each. Easiest
terms given on all property. 1t will
be to your interest TO see us before
making purchases.
RANDLE & FEARS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-11

Dock Aubrey, a white man, who
was convicted of vagrancy and was
ordered sold into servitude for nine
months, according to the law of the
state, was disposed of at public auc-
ton at Elizabethtown to j. Johnson,
a farmer, for the sum of 81.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-11
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itchining, Blind, Bleeding, Pro-
truding Piles. Druggists are au-
thorized to refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to IA
days. so cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-11

Typhoid fever.is very bad in Hart
county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-12


 The following letter is only one cf many thousands which are on file in the Pinlxham office, and go to prove beyond question that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound must be a remedy of great merit, otherwise it could not produce such marvellous results among sick and ailing women. Dear Mrs. Pinkhams-
 ssAbout nine months ago was great Suf- 6erersyyith female trouble, which caused me severe pain, extreme nervousness and ire ouent headaches, from which the doctor failed to relieve me. tried Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and within 6 short time felt better, and after taking five bottles of itI was entirely cured. Therefore heartily recommend your Compound as Q splendid female tonic. Itmakes the monthly periods regular and without pain; and what q blessing 1t is to find such a remedy after 30 many doctors fail to help you. 1 am pleased to recommend it to all suffering women. n- Mrs. Sara Wilson, 3l East Sd Street, Cincin- natl, Ohio.
 If you have suppressed or painful periods, weakness of the stomach, Indigestion, bloating, pelvic catarrh, nervous prostration, dizziness, faint ness, " "don't-care {" and want-to-be- left. alone feeling, excitability, back ache or the blues, these are sure indi- cations of female weakness, or some derangement of the organs. In such cases there is one tried and true remedy Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com- pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-12

shorter time for the rains to bring about this ieveling by natural pro- cesses and because the shoftness of the
 growth often made by spring oats
 make 1t necessary that the cradle or
 cutter bar of the mower or sslfbinder
 run quite close to the ground in order
 that sufficient length of straw should
 be cut with the heads to avoid waste
 in binding or raking.
 While spring oats on poor or medium
 land is rather risky crop on which
 to apply large amounts of fertilizer.
 yet it will be advisable to fertilize this crop moderately. On most sandy soils
 the probability is that available
 phosporic acid is deficient. suggesting
 the general use of about 100 pounds of
 acid phosphate per acre. This should
 be applied at the time of planting. as
 should also cotton seed meal, If this
 be selected as the source Of nitrogen.
 Oats. and especially oats sown late.
 need considerable amounts of nitrogen to increase the length Of straw and to assist in the fornlatton of grain. In my experience the most economical form in which to apply this is as the stubble and rootY of. cowpeas Of other leguminous plant.
 Of the different forms of nitrogen ohtainable as commercial sfertilizers perfef nitrate of soda for grain crops, and my preference is aecentuat- ed this year on account of the almost prohibitive price at which cotton seed meal is selling. If nitrate is used | should not be applied until the plants have been several weeks above ground l It is best applied broadcast in March as a topdressing. It does not need to be narrowed in, the moisture of the dew or of recent rains being suffi- eient to convey 1t m solution to the roots of the oat plants. If cotton lseed meal Is used, it must be put in the ground at the time of planting. but care must be taken to keep the seed
 from coming in contact with heavy ap- | plication of cotton seed meal. which
 might destroy the germinating power oi some of the seed.
 Perhaps the most important sugges' tion that can give with regard te sowing oats is to treat %ne seed oats ir such a way as to prevent smut in the resulting crop. This is easily done ant
 at trifiing expenses The most conven. | tent method and the method that wal
 have adopted on the Experiment Sta. ton farm after trying several. consists l in dipping the seed oats in a veal solution of formalin. Pour one ounc, | of liquid formalin in three gallons 0 water and with this liquid one car moisten 8 number of bushels of oats
 either by dipping the seed or b. l sprinkling the liquid over layer o oats and stirring until every grain il