davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
Peacbtree Borer and Other Insects In-
 ftrioars to the Peach.

It haDpens some times that eXperi- ment stations fail to get in touch with the needs of the people and time and labor are expended on investigations that are of little or no practical Vaiue'
 We have. however, lately received bulletin of the Georgia State Board or Entomology, which exactly meets need not only of those who are going into the fruit business on large scale but of every farmer in dealing wlth his home orchard.
 The subject of this pamphlet IS Peach Insects" and though covering wide field it may be placed along with a similar bulletin issued by the ! South Carolina experiment station on Results of Practical Experiments With the Peach Borer." For such prac- l tical and helpful bulletins, we are very | grateful to the stations.
 | Apropos to this notice 1t Is necessary to call the attention of our farmers | whether they grow peaches on a com | mercial scale or only for home con sumption, to the importance of at once l ridding their orchards of the peach borer-the most destructive enemy or our peach crop,
 Nearly every peach orchard is in- ! Tested unless means have been taken to prevent. The presence of the norei is indicated by peach gum about the 1 body of the tree just at the ground l and you can easily determine whether | your orchard is thus infested. bought some land this summer contain | ing some seventy-five trees Of all ase' and an examination shows that every 1 tree has been attacked
 The borer is a small worm whiel
 o,ts tbe soft bark and wood of thu
 tree while he is growing. To get ri'
 of these worms the dirt should b' 1 drawn away from the collar of th'
 tree some time after November 18th anC
 before March 1st. The rough bari
 should be scraped away and the worms
 dug out with d knife or sharp wir'
 and destroyed. After this is done
 wash made as below described shoul.
 be applied and the dirt drawn baei
 to the tree. In the case of badly in
 Tested orchards this worming shoul be done both in November and again Il March. as some of the pests are sur ] to escape. After the March wormini it would be well to wrap paper aoou the collar of the tree to prevent furthe { attack. This protection should
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
rrlx cireum.tantlal Evidence.

A cynical observer of automobile ac- cidents calls attention to the alleged fact that most of them occur in conlng from roadhouses. club-houses, races, G,t Inference Is more plain that compli- mentary to motorists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
SCHEDULE oF TRAINS. THE WEsTEAi BY. OF ALA. AND THE A. & ". P. R. R. fThs West Point Route. }
EFFECTIVE JULY and. Isos.

TRAINS FROM MONIQOWRhx' NO SY erern Montgomery carries through I''dlmaA drawinE-rooIn sleeper to New York; pin.. ssi saTriss <SroSsh Pullman drawlne-rOom LAMENTATIONS FOR COLUMBUs. MA- CON AND SAVANNAH: Trai1s ,, Ss and A tS of ca for colnnbus Train ss from NOntEoInsry if on :.ns: esSSsne99ss sS.n 9 for i SS- .stns ista for coltsynbus. Macon and SavAn- nah. Through sleeper at oDelikA for se- NAnnsNs NAnnnnsNsucTIoN FOR MERIDIAN AND ykcKEON: Train 30 from MohtRomerY va &eima connects ct latter point for AertoaA0 A@~ W. 0. HUNTER. 0. Az
 M0n4GeGSgys AnA & H @uAuFSA; A;siali.. S; E; Aaaa Aaaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
rorar. pIauts for south Alabama.

From Baldwin County comes the re anest for a list of the forage plants l,est adapted to that region and TOT a .ssrenernl purpose fertilizer Tor nelo crops, vegetables and fruits.
 will endeavor to answer your eues' tiong in order. Carpet grass and Ser ,aaT,da grass are the best grasses 10 al ford pasturage in your region. Lespe- aera. which grows wild in most parts of the State and is variously known as Tapan clover, wild clover, etc, Is usefuI pasturage plant. For hay the chief reliance will be on sorghum COW neas and volunteer crab grass. You can axpect to grow Dwarf Essex rape onIV on rich land or on land highly ferfilized. Cassava will grow on poor CT land but the stand is usually irreg- u1ar. . these crops except cowpeas and other lerufnes. which do not need nitrogen contained in cotton seed meal, consists af equal parts of cotton seed meal. acid phosphate, and kainit Many other @nnaiIy good combinations are possible
 Yours truly,
 J. F. Duggar,
 Director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
Esertiasser Formula for Cotton in Clay
 County.


 Your recent letter at hand. we are ssra,ns- xou such fertilizer bulletins as 1we have in stock. A careful study ot fbe results of fertilizer experimenIs ,na1e at Cusseta, Auburn and otner Irant Alabama points will be or more ,.Te to you in deciding on the pest Ter tilizer to use than will any numper ol chemical analyses. rms ls oI oecaus chemical analysis shows only the total arnount of plant food and not tne arnotnt that is available. suggest fhat you carefully read the dlscussion n,, fertilizing cotton in Bulletin NO. ". ,f fine Alabama Experiment station anu fhr results of later fertilizer experl- ,-,sats recorded in Bulletin No. lS2.
 m d general way I would say thet ,,,r red clav lands, not subject to rust ss. ,,,f rearfrc potash in the fertilizer =. sof+an. that on these soils at least -Nalf of the fertilizer should con ssst cF h.rh grade acid phosphate. on .nSIr where the growth of stalk is small aa much as one-haif of the terLlzer e,,av consist of cotton seed meal. HOW mwer. on these red soils, 1t VIII usualIy a,a hest to limit the meal to apout one thira and, to increase the phosphate to two-fhirds: this proportion is especialiS .'zvisat,le while the price of cotton seeo ,,,aaI remains as high as at present
 On the gray, sandy SOILS ot tnis pa. of the State subject to rust ! ausis' inc use under cotton or a compete le. tillxer. containing cotton seed meal, aels nhosphnte, and 100 pounds kainit pc acre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

Colds Cause Sore Throat. Laxative Promo ouintne, the world wide Gail for the full name and look for signature of I, w Grove. 2ec. mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

Electric lighted dining cars are or uaIhs 1 and 4 between Birmingham and New or leans. Lebanon and Cincinna.., also on trains 10 { between montgomery ana Nashville Service a la carte. - ,.,. freel operated on trains l and a,FS 6stSesE SssE Cincinnati and New Orleans, HE nlsn , o@on en ali through trains between CineAnnatl LoS- isVille st Lo1is Evansville. MeA-""is' Nash- vile and ew Orlee ns- v,,,-- s
 Train No. 1 carries through PnnmanS rom Chicago. Cincinnati and New foTk 70 NsN ~ sleeper between st Louis ard Montgomery. through tourist sleepsrs to san FIRSIisSo
 from Cincinnati and New York % New Orleans and St Loui- to JacksonVillei also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

Wednesday and Saturday Wa New Orleans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No 2 carries through Pullmans from New Orleans to New York and Cincinnati and Jacksonville to St. Louil. making con nection at Nashville with throu ;h sleeper to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers -om New Orleans to New York. Cincinnati, Chicago and through day coaeh and sleeper MOntTomery to St. Louis without
 Ali through trains make e.ose connection at Cincinnati Evansville. St Louis and New Orleans for all points North. south. EAst and West
 For further information pertaining to rates. routes and schedules consult ticket M Wood T. P. A.. ga Commercs St., Phone ils5, Montgomery. Ala. or Q. 4s suTTat6 Union Ticket Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
crARANrEED CURE

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding. Protrudins Pn@s; are authorized to refund money IT PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure in to lt days. 6o moh-"eu-Ai'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
CONDUCTED sr rRoF. ;. ?. pueeAR.

the largest consuming market? To which point is my express the least! What, if any, are going to be my ex- penses in marketing? What house in that market handles the most of the particular crop in question, and what are it's facilities for doing business? Lest. but not least, which man Is most familiar with his business?
 The next problem IS. does it pay us to feed our poultry heavily for stated period before shipping; and will 1t pay us to ship 1t on foot or dressed!
 Last season in connection with our work at the A & Nj. College at Stark vile, we bought hundreds of turkeys, killing and shipping at once the Tat birds. the poor ones being held over and fed heavily for two weeks. then dressed and placed on tre market, The results in a nutshell were tnat .uI- @
 keys that were only fair in quality were SO improved by two weeks reed
 ing as to top Chicago market at
 good price.
 believe it pays to feed and that as heaviIv as the flock will stand. feed
 ine on corn chop one pail, wheat mid ding one pail, wet wfth clabered mix and well mixed There should be fed morning and evening what the fiocK will eat in, say, ten minutes.
 "A B
 entirely depend on circumstances. II the broker or merchant receiving your stuff has an up-to-dat- Killing house and will give his shippers the penent of if. 1t Is usually more profitable to ship on foot; hut if the house mas no such facilities and the weather Is cool, as a rule better returns are receNeu for nicely dressed birds. Small Coftonsecd sseef Crop. Texas is never disposed to over-esn- mate the number of cattle in feed lots' 1t is a disposition born of desire to deprecate the ever present opinion ID market circles that plenty of beef IS m sight. Growers are imbued wlth tne same motive every where. cattie feeder can drive across a country fairly studded with populous feed lots and be 1 so enamored of the scenery as not to detect the presence of a single steer: Rut this season Texas is unusually linsistent of it's inability 10 market mucf 1 fat beef and resentfd1 of insinuatior 1 that such assurance is to be taken wltr I the proverbial grain of salt ieNa' l cattlemen whose credibility Is not us ually doubted are asserting that thsS do not know of a single steer on feec l and even railroad officials are audiblA den,oring the loss of this lucrative traf' Ac IL will be noticed that when th' I cattlenen is ordering cars. railroad officials are strenuous in assertion Una 1 fine business is done ar loss bu | when there is a suspicion that the reed I CT has gone out of business. an aler live stock agent is soon camping oi l his trail. l Information from reliable sources in dicates that the numper of cattle oi i meal at Texas mills is about 90 pc l cent less than last year and this oe crease will probably represent approx i r.etsIy the deficiency in close-lot an' y,tIi feeding fin the state. Cake feed ing will, however. beson larger seal than ever, as it has been a more profi table proposition in recent years = Breeders Gazette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
!. cern or Wheat Bran Now the Cheap
 CT F8OdS

have your inquiry 'sWhat is the com ynarciai value of 100 pounds or pure wheat bran, when corn IS worln 'o cents per bnshelg
 The aigestible nutrients in lvV pounos nf the two foods are as follows;
 Corn, pounds protein, ot pouheS starch. etc.; pounds fat. -
 Wheat bran-i2 pounds protelh' "9 noun3s starch, etc; 3 pounds fat
 From the above it will be seen thas sn 100 pounds of corn there are ss raunas Of digestibie nutrients and oniy s4 hounds in an equal weight or pure svheat bran. On account of the diner aure in the quality of these two foods' fhefr food values are not exactly in the ,sronorfions indicated by these hsures' which figures, however, furnish the erre~e~t ssas,s for a comparison. Assum- sv,sr for the moment that they represent ss,r rt counparisons, we find by propor- tsrn that when corn is worth Sl.S4 per fe0 pounds, (which IS about te .,S canss per busbeD, pure wheat pran rs have a theoretical average Na ea oT,fv a3 cents per 100 pounds, CT ele.oo ner ton. Bear in mind that the chanees are against getting pure wheat oran a1,a in favor of considerable aauitsLa- sIen with ground corn cobs, or oInst ,,rNazGrsbIe material. But even asaoe from this, at present prices corn IS TOT Traxt purposes a cheaper 1000 thati ,vaaaf bran, especially when the corn ar corn meal can be fed in connection ~w,th some food rich in nitrogen TOT exaraule. cotton seed meal, cowpea nay etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

Crops for Hog Raising on Small
 scaIe.
 A Tal1adega County correspondent, wishing to devote five acres Of tnn upland to crops for hogs. and desiring ko grow fruit on q part of this area, asks suggestions as to the choice oi crops. An answer follows:
 have before me your recent letter iuuuiring how best to utilize for nog raising a tract of thin upland soil of which only five acres are cleared. Whiie .a number of plans might be given. think YOU will find the following to be one of the most practicable. AS soon as possible, set Bermuda grass roots stocks on one acre of the cleared ianu' fertilixing this well. so as to optaln sorne pasturage the present year. Tn Xurfl nIant one acre in peanuts, about half of 1t in the Spanish variety, and the other half in the same variety SIX weeks later, or else in the running va rlety. the latter perhaps recurring hh- ing Soon after the first of February, sow two acres in either Burt or Req Rust Proof oats. After covering the oats to the usual depth. it would De wei If the land is rich or well fertiiizeo' ~ sow on the same area at once about A, x>ounss of the seed of Dwarf Essex rape. The latter should be sown broad = cast and lightly narrowed in. The n1tn acre may well be devoted exclusively to rape, and in order to make this ar ford pasturage within sixty to seventy five days after planting. it should pc gown in drills, two feet apart, ana very highly fertf1ized. Spanish peanuts - cowpeas or soy beans may iohow ans oats. as well as the drilled rape, sowing ali in driIas and cuitiwating. .-
 | should prefer not to have hngs m a very young peach orchard. on ac- count Of their rubbing against Ins newly set trees before they are weli reotea. but I think 1t would be per nsissibie to let young pigs root up in the fall the peanuts growing pe.wseA soAAs J. F. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
Central of Georgia Railway

Arr, al and deparsur- oi traihs Ana Esfect~
 iSs Ian. 8. 1905. 9Gth Meridian TiA-1e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

& 7. 1u@uFsA; sA;sia!i.. E; 5: AsuA
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
BRILLIANT CLOSE OF -.
S4--t .51~ g. ''.1 1Gt4'
SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN
JAPANESE MINISTER OF WAR
CONMENDS Y. M. G.. A.
Association Workers Were Successful
Where Church Missionaries Gould Get
No Foothold-Friends in America
and Japan Subscribed $4,000 to Aid
the Good Work.

Toxic, Aug. 1.-Two years ago when
the war department gave permission for
three Y. M. G. A. secretaries to pitch
their " comforting tent' on the banks
of the Yalu river in the rear of Gen
eral Kuroki's army, not even the most
visionary leaders of the movement
dreamed how successful and farreach-
ing the work was destined to be. The
army was considered closed to Christian
workers. To these men were given
3,3S5,000 pieces Of stationery and 49,
900 pieces of religious literature. Sup
furnished to $4,000 men; books were
to over $4,000. The, laundry of the
$4,000 soldiers. The association secre-
isolated posts; gave 1852 graphophone
concerts and entertainments and held
613 religious meetings; About l,5eo,-
900 soldiers entered the different
branches. ....-
To finance this great campaign over
10000 yen l$3O,000 gold) was givel1 by
friends in Japan and America. Of this
amount 10000 yen was graciously
donated by T. M. the emperor and emp.
ress. .~
Before and during the return of the
troops every higher general in the
army, including the field marshal and
the imperial prince, personally ex.
pressed their thanks to the association
for the help it had been to their men.
From beginning to end the military
authorities have enthusiastically CO
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

wEsTMINsTER-M DR.. George soltau,
one of the popular lecturers at the Bible con-
ference. will preach; evening, "Ihe Heavenly
Norris viii sing. Especial welcome extended
to strangers and visitors.
sHILoH-Rev. Otis G. Dale. Morning. 'The
Treatment Of Spiritual Disease; evening
MANS Personal Relation to God Individ-
ual and Social Question" !" Street meeting
fifteen minutes before evening service.
FlRsT-Rev. +. w. Russell. DID,, OF St. Louis.
Mo-. morning and evening.
HOPE OHAPEL-Rev.. Alexander G.. Patterson.
Evening, Listen; solo, Eternity with ,Je-
sus," Howard Hare
Conditional Glorihcation Of Beiievers," fol-
lowed with sacrament of Lords supper; even
ing. "The Nature. Object and Effects Of
Faith" Special service OF song at $50; mis-
Thursday at pm
FIFTH-Morning, Rev. Charles Thayer, DID,;
evening service will be conducted by c. E.
RIVERSIDE oHAPEI-Rev. Benjamin R. Weld; !;
pm, Sunday school; pm. gospel service.
IAN Thirst Quenched.
BETHLEHEM-Stanley B. Roberts. DID. Morn
ing, Rev. Charles Mcosslin Of Highland Park
and Discipline Of the Christian Home; song
service on church lawn at 7:45; gospel wagon
Leaves , @ pr9nPtly @ w2 At 2;s9 for street meetings
lace Morning, Gods Care of His Saints /;
evening. 'The Fools Death"
FRsT-A. B. Marshall, D. D. Morning, SER
non by Rev. Francis w. Russell, DID,, of
st. Louis; evening, sermon by DR.. Russell.
II CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Subject Of the lesson sermon for all Churches
of Christ Scientist. Soul"
seoad aga seryse
a Third church, morning service only.
Fourth church. morning service only.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

BETHANY-corner Taylor street and Twenty
sixth avenue Me- Rev. DR.. A. Richardson,
pastor. Rev. j. Herzog Of Prescott, Wis,
will preach in the morning. No evening
OPEN DooR-Walter 6, Carlson, pastor.
3 Morning, The Vine and the Branches" even
/ ing, Rev. Otis of the House Of Faith church
THfRTY.EIGHTH lffI1s sTREET1aeorge A. Burner
will conduct the morning service. No even
ing services during August. - ~,
F1RsT-Rey: Clement G. Clarke. pastor Morn
], Ing, Rev. H. X. Painter will preach; subject,
~ ''Visions Unfulhlled;" evening, union service.
DR.. w. H. Jordan will preach.
EPiSCOPAL.
CHRIST CHURCH-Rev. Andrew D. Stowe.
Morning service, 1890; evening service, 8
O'clock; Sunday school. 12:1o noon; y P. S.
ALL sAiNTs-10:so am. holy communion and
sermon by the rector, Rev. George H. Thomas
IL noon, Sunday school; evening service dis
4HoMAs n M1sgioas AasGs pm Sunday school
4p.m., service and sermon by Rev. George 81.
GETAsEMANE-Rev. Irving 2. Johnson; holy
sion; morning prayer and sermon. 1890 In
ST. eialsIz MARKs sesa PRocATHEbsAIms THE am holy
communion; l0;3o am, holy communion and
HOLY TRINITY-Rey. Stuart B. Puryes; 7:3C
am, holy communion; 1890 am, service and
sermon; :45 p.m.,, evening prayer.
ST. hPAUL's-Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston
rector; a.m.s holy communion; 9e5 am
by Rev w. b. Hamilton Of Chicago; 12 noon
holy communion; evensong omitted during Au
gust.
L PRESBYTERIAN.
ANDREW-Rev. John T. Hale Of Lafayette
Ind; evening. union service.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

and evening. president of the Kansas City
~ Theological seminary.
TR1N1TY-Rev VIM. Fl. Geistweit, Chicago
oL1vET1Rev. P: ". Grannel, D:D:. president
preach at both services ~,
EnTe o VI saens ky hHrn1ns %an 3Re
Russian, will speak.
IMMANUEL-Rev. W. E. Woodruff will preach
both mn1rntng and evening:
morning and evening. Rev. Mr.. Boon Is the
:. new pastor Of Bethesda Baptist church.
NORWEGIAN. .DAN1sH-Rev. 0. ]. Ole, morn
ing; Rev. n. l.. Christianson evening; com
mun1on after evening sermon.
CONGREGATIONAL.
LINDEN 1sI H1LLsaDr. P; 4. Cool Morning,
vesper service in charge of Young Mems
LOWRY HILL-Dr George F. Albrecht DID.
Morning, The Law Of the Higher Vision at
LYNDALE--Rev. G: 3. Burton. Morning, Re
ligion Friendship; - evening, open afr meet
Ing Ing at TIP Pm s at Lyndale avenue ., and Thirty.
nized Importance Of the Spiritual"
PARK AVENUE-Rev. G.. S. Rollins DID,, pas.
tor. Morning, sermon by Rev. 9. A: Moore
Of Davenport, Iowa. No evening service.
vINE-Rev. ]. 8. Rood, pastor. Morning, the
Eighty fourth psalm; evening, ideals OF
Jesus" stt 4%af.s M
PnGR1M--Rev. F. A.. Sumner, pastor. Morn
university will preach; Z I. p. s. c.. =. al
| 6:45. No evening preaching
PLYMOUTH-Rev. Harold Hunter, pastor
Morning, ..The Fatherhood of God;" evening
! Christian Endeayor at GAS.
FOREST HEIGHTs-Rev. Stanley NJ. Humby
| pastor. Morning, ''The End Of the Lord :
evening the FIRST psalm; a study in contracts
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
M METHODIST,

WE
mr. af e. g. yes1yae Mprn
TRiN1TY~Rev. ". a. Shannon. Morning,
PoXs1 on wth Mnr. Cog ,Ig spa with Men," evening
WESTERN ,AvENUE- ]. H. Depiston.
Thoughts for Vacation Time"
MINNEHAHA-Corner Fifty-second street and
:ts Ss ys + Reason sS t1r 4 Neassd as5d bs
rHF4hSrH E1ss1HH # the As&RRSnev SERGE C. F. Sharpe
Morning, Going Fishing; evening, Epworth
the First Presbyterian church, Peoria, III,
will preach at Wesley church morning and
roREsTF osRkiEass4F. HE1eHrs-Rev. Charles Summer pa-
out a Oity''; evening, Worship and Life
s1MPsoh-cornsr H,ss T%wenty;eighth Eve b. street and
Ing, .diye Them ma; ,; Cheer evening, 6r: Sam:
FowLER- Corner = Frankiin and Dupont ave-
1Sso Sex s@ss ss .veass aSss,n
Dreams and preamers" Special music and
free seats to the public
sT. JAMES lAfrican}--Rev. George H.. Wade.
ne ls a0aS Of a
Baptist:
| cENTRAL~-Rev. George G.. Moor, Ph.D.. morn
| ing and evening The visiting clergyman Ii
IgsaiEt@fs 1t fGhanpaisn q III f. Gamble Morning
HBreaking Breads evening, aJoy in Cod,
ssalyatsn ssfrn TIC second IS sermon in the series OF
cALvARY-Rev. j. e. vassar, Syracuse, N. Y
4 Morning, Beholding the Man of Nazareth :
evening, First Things First" Mr.. vaSsar vii
conduct the midweek prayer meeting.