davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
THE A. o. F. ON PARADE. Big Turn Out This Afternoon-Line Reviewed by City Officials.

The Ancient Order of Foresters from all over the state of Connecticut are in possession of Waterbury this afternoon and will hold a tight grip on the city until late this evening. The various courts from every city in the state where there is a court in existence, arrived on every train this morning and early this afternoon. All were met by the local represen- tatiyes and given their places in the line of march. The high officials were entertained at the Hotel Elton. The parade this afternoon was an excellent one in which hundreds par tic.pated. Passing the City hall they were reviewed by Mayor Thoms and the other members of the city gov- ernment. After the parade all ad- iourned to the Driving park where games of all kinds were participated iu by the members from the various courts. Dancing was one of the att fractions and this will be continued this evening and refreshments will also be served.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11

Crane refused to answer further questions along this line. The direc- tor declared that he is worth $200.- 900.
 Director Marius Kirkeby was ques- tioned on the same subjects. He was a member of the loan committee to- gether with Stensland and his son. He was supposed to pass on the loans. but he admitted to the states attor- ney that he left the greater part of that responsibility to the president.
 Among other papers examined last night was a check for $4,700, which bore no signature except one made with rubber stamp. no name being attached in its place. bearing only the address, 1909 Milwaukee ave- nue." This had been handled by Cashier Herring. according to his own admission. and had been handed in by President Stensland, who obtained the amount of the check in cash.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
UNFIT FOR FOOD. Chicago Sellers and the Health 0fi- cials Have a Clash.

Chicago, Aug 11.-Spoiled food be- came an issue yesterday between the wholesale grocers of Chicago and the city health department. The grocers asked to be allowed to process" 42.- ooo cars of food products that had been condemned by the municipal itys inspectors. Processing" in brief is to So treat the foods that tbex can be marketed The health department officials answered with vigorous no"
 Twelve thousand cans of food have been tagged and sealed in crates at one store as unfit for food. and In- spector Murray said yesterday that asont se.000 cans were .n various wholesale grocery storerooms of the eifr awaiting -re-prooess" treatment before being sold ss shOlesone food
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
Wanted to Die,

New York. Aug 11.-A young man who gave the name of ]. Johnson of East Douglass. Mass. a passenger on the steamer City of Worcester. from New London to New York. attempt cd to commit suicide by stabbing himself and then jumping overheard on Bridgeport last night. The steamer was stopped and Johnson was taken on board despite his des- perate efforts. He was taken to a hospital in this city. where it was said no III effects would follow his attempts on his life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
FENNER'S.
 7S SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 1884.
MORE CR0oKEDNESS.
Directors of Chicago Bank Unearth
 Batch of Swindling Schemes.

Chicago, Aug 1.-The discovery yesterday of new trails of crooked ness running through the mulcted Milwaukee Avenue bank led the states attorney to summon peremp- torily last night three of the princi- pal directors in the affairs of the in- stitution. They were called upon to explain conditions which indicate that another line of robberies was being carried on independently of the gigantic swindle already discovered.
 The directors who responded to the summons were Frank B. Crane and Marius Kirkeby. An officer was sent for M. A. La Buy. another di- rector. but he could not be located.
 Director Crane was submitted to q hot examination by Assistant States Attorney Olson in the pres ence of Inspector shippy and Assis- tant Chief of Police Shuttler. He de- nied all knowledge of the forgeries perpetrated by Stensland.
 Did you ever attend a meeting of the executive committee of the board7" asked Mir Olson Of Crane.
 "No. sir. I never did" replied the director.
 "Did you ever know the executive committee to meetg"
 'It never met so far as I know, admitted Crane.
 Did you ever pass on loans or do anything else to further the inter ests Of the bank7" pursued the prose- eutor.
 No. sir" said Crane. The director was shown a note for e. 900 dated April { last and asked if the signature was genuine. He re- piled that it was He said that he had borrowed a total Of s2s. s.0O0 from the bank. the said ss.000 note being the last transaction of the series He Is indebted to the bank for the whole amount at present
 The security which Crane gave the bank for this szs. 600 in loans con- sisted of forty shares of West Chi czg0 Street raslway stock. valued at sz. 4eo. He was asked if. as a director Of the bank. he did not consider that pretty slim security for a borrower to put up. He did 1ot think %. Tke states attorney then produre the tooks of the hank. showing that tae dividends on Crane's stock were ros paid to hfn bat to an account ia the bank ksovn e -le5- This uas co sf D<en1lands Degupnal sceo1nn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
Captured By Police.

Panama. Aug 11.-The police last night captured seventeen ex-revOlu- tionist generals on the charge of com spiracy against the high national au- thorities In Panama during the revO- lution in 1900 They distinguished themselves by their depredafions st that time. A Mexican vas also ar rested Secretary Arias refused to give any details. but # is rumored that some of the members of the Panama liberal party are implicated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
BalI Player Dead.

Lynn, Aug l1.-Thomas F. Burke, the left fielder of the Lynn base ball team, died at the hospital here to- day. Last Thursday Burke, while at the bat fin the sixth inning. was struck in the temple by Pitcher Yea ger and he dropped unconscious. He never recovered from the effects of the blow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
Give Tp nrmsnxi..

Adams. Mass. Aug 11.-At a meet ing of the striking wezvsrs of the BerkIey Msn1fzcturfng Co to-day. it vas voted to drop the demand for the reinstatement of tke president of the Enzlish speaking wezvers. whose disrhzrke wzs the car>e of the strike 1t ia believed nov that all mafrers VIII bs stralghfe.sd csf sarB nsxf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
Feu Ihrpush AIr shaft.

Hartford. Aug 11-Tony Ruhsr. macon tender. employed on the new building of the Trzvelers Insurznes opmpsny. fell four s<oF1es throash an ar ohaft this morning and roosivsd G11nr1B shas v1lI prUFs fafal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
Removal Sale l!

It is easier to move money than stock. Therefore great opportunity is offered to the public of obtaining Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry and Musical Instruments at greatly re- duced prices. Come and be con- vlnced. We are moving to the Buck inghan building on Bank street. Fixtures for sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11


 from being a menace to the public
 peace. He reiterates the statement
 which he made some time ago that 1t would be we'll spent money if the city would rent few pieces of land
 in the tenement districts of the town
 to be used as playgrounds for the children. "If boy goes into your
 lot" he says. you chase him out.
 and if he comes near me order him away. and so on until finally he gets the notion that the only place he has any rights is on the highways. This is a mistake. The police can't allow boys to congregate on the streets and amuse themselves there. The streets are not for that purpose and every parent should try and make his chill dren sensible of this. Now then. where can a boy go once he puts his foot outside his own dooryardy The farmer won't have him about his place. nobody will allow him to romp in his yard. and the police gets after him If he cuts up on the street.
 When you stop to consider this does 1t not seem to you that good boys who don't want anything more than an opportunity to amuse themselves are not getting a fair show, I'm
 saying nothing about boys that have become criminals and whose only hope of reformation is a term in some institution: my remarks have reference to youngsters who have not reached the criminal stage and vho
 under ordinary circumstances prob ably never would Go anything out of the way" This question is forced upon the public every once in SO often on account of the antics of youngsters vho claim that they were driven to desperation because they had no place where they could in duise In legitimate pzstime-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11

Yoy ned a piIIs I'se Dewiff's Little Early Eisers. the famous little plIl<
 Do not sirken or gripc. but rssu}ts are sure Sold by H. " Laks Drug Co snd JosapA A. Hnlfh. e paBk s(ree4
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-18
April


Oh. what's the time o. Year,
Green-uoen things are growing
Far and near.
Niolets are blowing
Without fear.
Rivulets are flowing,
OF Icy thraldom clear
say. whats the time % year.
Oh. what's the time o. year,
You robin. singing so.
You. swallow winrnr 500.
You grasses. spr.ueIng 500.
Say. what's the time o. year.
Is April. April. merry April
Is April really here?
C @ Blandsn in Impressions Quar-
terly.
Wireless.
The blue OF ocean stretching Oh 20 meet the
blue sky.
The spotless decks. the blinking brass. the
pennons huttring high.
Between the nasts "a silver thread. the tap
ping Of key
And. To- birth NJ living words from Hcav.
ems immensely
Warwick James Price IN The Reader
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-18
Big Problems

De worl is gwiue mighty strange
En rollin mighty free.
DE flg fsh aat DC 800 lsl
Ou Dan 90 wen % SD.
De heather hoiier Som us all
some gospel cross de felry.'
Eu ~ cn We sem de gospel word
He roast de- missionary
ole Satan roamIn' up en down.
I'm hiocku an De- ways suh.
Wen Wisdom cry out in de town
Dey give mm tAuty days. suA.
De rich man say his way hem buy
Clean ter dc giory-lan'. subj
He don't crawl thoo' A. needle eye
He drive 90 four-in-han'. sub
DE sinners cittin' mighty wise.
En- think dey mighty great. sub
Don't read no titles Boz de- skies.
But des ter real estate. subj
DC ole worl amt no fr'en' Ter grace
De saints on angels praisin'.
I'm. thinkin er de yuther place.
mighty fraid IT'S hlazlu
Atlanta Constitution.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-18

Time Fable BOZ effect Monday, MAY
l'"i. b'iWe,n farmvi'lc and Rifhmondv
Alo-c.ey and southern K.R
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-18

NtiNrtu MiuiorpOck and Richmond and
ftirr-Hur- $3.50 Chester and Atlantic
Coast lIue Railroad.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-18
Hearts Desire

over the edge of the world
Where the great gray ships go down.
There hes the land of golden dreams.
And OF hopes that are never spaA-n.
over thc edge of tle world
Lies this land of ialr Tenown.
Where skies ale blue. and dreams come
true
And hearts are never broken.
over the edge Of the world
is the kingdom OF Hearts Desire.
And thither the souls own argosies
From the port Of storms SIT sail
The soul ships wrought 90 pain.
And the beckoninE sunset fire
Lures the restless soul toward the mystic
goal
That lies beyond lies pale
st Louis Globe-Democrat
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-18

B SPENCER Gen. Mgr.
S. a. HAKDNlCk. Pass. Traffic Nor
VI D. lhhLOE. Gen PAS. AT.
J.. $. BROWN Gen Art. Washing,oo. n r
% ID WILSON g. 7. q I. A. Lynchbarr n,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-18

q. ~. *. rADco1T. General Manager.
VIDhWAIER a WESTERN RAILROAD
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-18
SOME CURRENT VERSE.
March

MNlNN
say. blum March.
You're not So rough n follow
As YOU look
Here "a brook
VIII show tho sunny yellow
or heavens bright arch
And the leapinc little pillows
Laugh az pussies on the willows.
Very soon. very soon
aay. blum March
Yc prophcsy a sng.ngl
I say. bright birds.
Wide a-held
And "a yield
Of vordurc that is spring.ug
10 feed blithe herds.
Whom your wavy shadow passes
over wavy-wavy grasses.
Worry soon very soon
say, bright birds
] say. brown buds.
Your crceninc and your swelling
On The llmh.
sets the slim
And misty twig- a-tcihns
or sweet rich foods.
Through imhlhing roots pouring,
To the topmost leaf a-soarinr
Very soon very soon
Say. brown buds
} say. stout heart.
Go out iuto thc weather.
Things of biunuess.
Things of rouehness.
That natheless Groom together
CD Tho carths new start
Giving noted siEu lll reason
of the romiul gentle season.
Aef} soon. Vcfy -unl-
2 say. stout lellf
y Villa Blake. DOB Farmers Voice.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-18

freely snt frankly, telling us an your
troubles. We via senihee advice On
plain sealed e1veiope). Address: La
dies Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga
Medldns Co., Chattanooga, Team.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-18

once krew brilliant l1dlie-you hlv,
known The very kind
81 lo began 10 such 90 pace Doe ielt tAc ot-,.
nds behind
Problems he could solve llstaltor made u-
.theis ggniu 4uI Sweat
Anl in envy be- WAS lAneIed. teacher
precious ntue pet"
Hlt in later life. the figure that Doe clt w.
sad t0 see.
'or he soon was FAR o. gc4rwAIl q en OBJ.
stupid you and mc
] seemed the talents we had ouvlcd i4cEe
fha lasting sort of stun.
And le didn't have tle stamina to follow 10
his blur
Brilliant starts are Oar moro common t.lr
brilliant finish g.,
Rockets r1lr-thc railing handles hake
faint ana feeble hzz
Deer. when flushed DO feats of running that
would take fellows breath.
yet the man who knows his quarry simply
walks the deer 60 death
Pluck and nover-endinE courage are the
things that help us most.
and the winners of the one who dion q
waste his breath o. boast
Plod and pray. bat plod while praying DO
thc roadway smooth or rough.
Thus YOU cultivate the stamina Co.. follow
up your blum
Strickland 49, Gillian .r Success Maya
zine
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-18

Between huierpock and Richmond
lNa Moso.oy and southern Railway
nuy except Daily except
'lnitl stations sunday.
4. NJ Lf. Arr Pm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
Or1Prlen
limb -
BelDrnutu.

Tie grDHe Gadlfragf Hnul gnuptdben
IN scr 'eatise:aGutsa &Grii6St CUtrisd,
bic 1Batfadlc, bnR nRr nudl ucuigc Sum
Sertunf itbria iub, bat unicrc 6pnt.
pnante ge5lpnnaen, bic Bau5e unuer.
tnutte 5trede uUu Weigrauin, iueldlcS
i'm Siibcn an Cuerlea arcn5t, Sn or.
wrTben. 2air iiub fir ben grrfnui bic.
ier feinen @ruubitii6c bereit, uuo nm
nc fhlueH luHSRiublagen infer GBe.
brnudi - hietca iuir tic i'm Wiunat
1ull 5it febr nieori0en 9reiien unb
tethlten Uehtngnugcn an. SeBt BADEN
sic ctHe 0elCleu1cit, mebrere @riinb.
itttdc III cincm Bargain nnb NIT Der
ieinItcu auSddlt auf bic ilmaeacnb III
fanfen. gSir ucrben ntiercr Menel fuf.
nrn, Wincnonm.S Strnbeu 5u fcgeu, &c.
rabe iuie mir CO tn EuerleG nctlIau la.
ben nnb ttnu. @erpniicn sic oieie
Chance mint, iidl clue 0etmitdtc III
itdlrrn, ba In 9reiS unn sd,buBeIt
rihltS oer1Ietdlen III bubcn ielu mirb,
iinhIhem htric uerfduit hub. 0crtanfcr
tngltdj rno S1nrtnge am &lng.
Niireaur
Snerlea ant Gnbpnntte 6er 9efatr.
Moab ctcftriidlen ginic.
@elarapia - In ber 2pobuHne beS Srn.
I. ". nuuper.
tnet.9iireaur:
Sennnro d Co., @eihdftsfiibrcr,
,, 0r. 2f5, ct. Eaul.Strn6e.
400
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15

Sir nHc NrdnibeiteH uom ber rrfronfteu qr.
edIlpiHbCt, Gppfifmersen etc, uebnte man
3ittcr's @mrrtnianngss nmn Northumberland
Yrec 10 6cnta. 5n alien gtpptbeicn.
(SnItll IuLtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
ramgi. unO oeifluaiIer,5si,nna.

TT uNTUHNbFotI5frH.
Ser 'Ndrnmite aettel i'm e3ehruuh
al3 0eHHgr2 Garantttt ODER feine Wetablaua.
Il0cltH" @dtrntie tpern nerlGnut
IIpu 6ubbarn Seatina 60,
s(elfrite lc5 HpparatS9aHbfung In Bcltimprc.
G9J)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
SOl6eiter =8ea6.
Sn poGem @fanse erStfnet.
Der groBartise Jamilien=N =Neiort.

Frncttonue BarfS, nene 9tmifcment8 unS
Itraittoncn; beribnIte SOC. Mabl5eiten GutB.
maiiersgao; neriu6t uno bctudbrt. Wmllf BON
Der Stnpeae bcS o. 9tegments. Seoem acfdat
es In GpBciter.
@iammntb'Gampirr nacniie" gpodentagen
(nESgcnommcn Stenfags. 9onnerlaeS uno
5reitaGs), $50 Sornl nnb 2.3o glacjm.; 2len,
taa. GonncrdG uno Greitas. $50 gornl. 200
uuo G.25 Ta1m.; ettra Boot 3.t5 Wadn.c
an Sonntagen; 900 BORN. unb $50 Qatm
@cte 5amiIenta9e Wontao un6 Mitituod. Ser
ueiite QIat
9te tciuite Gonr in oer gseIt fiir Zoe. Has
batt iir 26uIcn unb Gefeuf6aiten. GtIi8s
feline 2ateH oiisu.
(Wui20-.I&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
Die idj6ncn Bort Sepoiit nnb gct.

tsrtun.Grturiourn. 4ratbtboIie Gcentren, sc.
,anlibten; Die erobnrttgen griiden 9i6t5
gIedt oem GilsQucbannas5fub. Nettertnn IN
Der populdte FIdb - arobe neue SuieIs, Wellcr
tnneuer 9ompfer "GnSqebanna" icben 9ien.
ttan. Sonnerlog un6 Gnnfing nm llbr gnd,
nod uu6 Sonniue 0 llbr Morgens 4u Sunfe
ll6r sbeno5 Die Ncife am W.ittiupt 0c.
mdbrt Y Stnoe In Bort 9epoIit slm Vefiid
9Ietc 50c., WtabIdeien soc. geainiieft am i8
Sutti (Sunt5 9&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
,,StSniein Der snmmertonr.n. !.

pWerhantS ane Wlners' Transp. &c. "s9nm-
pifr. baltimore lind Noftop unh grnpt6cncc
5nr See. erfie Hnutc rad ben grus9ueanb.
MetntlT. afseite fsdbrt Der sfiifte enIana auf
Der sSeit, Wian fdbrehe fir Iefirertsgsuct -
Glredn: G6e 2iabt. anb 1crnian. strafc.
(Juni74 42&G, ,2a3te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
0oloemberg's SSs5sn. SsSsrsS
%, 25 nuo q @et=9crlngtOn.str.
Gpppcc e. C s. samps nit ieScm Ginfou
9nn Anfana TIT ein ornBer GrioIet

6obrifnnten &ertaui bon mcibcn
SbirhuoiIt8, @unOcrtc Oon 0uben0cn
proftuoler 2iugerie &3aiitS imo per.
Iiidcr 2opn Sn0io 2mou unO Qin0c-
ric MuQ8. 2Sn 4 Eorticn:
Fartie Sir 79c,;
merits $t.0O uto $3.50
Gortie 2-e5iir 9Sc.;
pertb $500 mo $3.50
Eortic 3-6iir S1.29;
mertb %2.75 uno $500
Furtic 4-6iir S2,9S;
mertb $500 uno 5000
Gntiunareu-Grriic faGcu.
So unb $S Siitc, neuc ln0 prGhtigc
Mo0en; aus 'Stoiieu pon unIcrcm
Sagcr garnirt. Bur 9rt@na6l mtr S3
ln0 ............,..........S 81
$3 StrnubenfcOcrn - iic iin0 nm
Elm Grittcl I'M Frci9 Qeitiegcn. Bur
2hlamabI, moroen 10 mo 3,56lliac
6cOcrn fiir. ............. .$t.50
$2 mo $3.50 0iitc; moocrnItc ga.
cons, mlS Su5cnn Stro6. N2ontug
mr fiir ........,........ 69c.
$t.00 Sliigel 0|outoq unr 39c.
Scitc Gnnbcn.GlciScr.
$3.50 ReIte unu llcbcrblei6ie( -
gon5moIlene &naben.}IBiiae, Ooppc!.
rci5ige ooer 9torfolf 0}o0c. $50.
$t.00 ieine gon3moIleue 9cinfIei.
Der, @r6Ben 4 bis 16 Sabre. D1ou.
tog .....................,47 ,47e.
81 feine &naben.2lnjiige ats G6e.
plots, Ser0cs ino @oriteO5, ule 8rG.
Bcn mO Mo0rn. ........... $3.50
roc. &no6en4Soicn @r6Bcn 3 bis
II Sabre. ..................3 3Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
Grieiiou aiute uene Tag.Grprekbpote
r2orb Baltimore" unb ,Tenn" nadl
Ybita0cluhio.

ShalIfi nnh eonnta9s, Inn Wurcens bon
2iaDts nHo YrnttsStrahe, batcn In gettcrtou,
5epn Ruini,, 9b,, uno Gbriter, 9n., an; gln.
imnit III philadelphia etiua @ 1i6r slbenbs =
NrahtbnHe aetc emrt ben sianal. 8aiugiere,
Die otes uiinfden. fbnnen naeb GhefapeafesGitt
noer gettertqn ge6en unh nit benz Miidtabrts
Boot beinIebrer, init &ufufIit aeaen flbr
nbia sf,50 Hlinb.ciie (i5 5oael auf bem
1aa. ooer siaditboct 3ur Rnfnbri giiItie,
S250, ober Riiffahrt init Der q. G. g. Ndbit
Gith, Gape Miau, annn Sranf. stsbarb Rarf,
Neusglorf Mlbaunt Srop, Snratuga, Newport,
S-ioaepnrt, Heiu.SGpen. VurHnno Me.. iiitS
nurbIideu gunfieH WiabiSeiteu soc. Wacbts
onmpfer tnbren tdaItd 8 llbrstbenSs 90 (Sonti.
idas ousaennmEtcrl @illcie Snm gerfauf i'm
9firenn ittio Mlbnugbs. Wlan fdbrc6e fir
Silhrer Giarrnet e1rtsrr IGent, ar. 204,
2iabtEfxabe. (SuHt2 ,4Miib)
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15

is worked often and when the
land is suitably dry. The last
will vary as the type of soil va
ries.
Many times all this care and
the fertilizer will go for almost
naught If the soil lacks vegeta-
bic matter. Vegetable matter
gives life to clay land, gives
body to sandy land. aud converts
the commercial fertilizer and
other plant food the soil con
tains. into forms the crop can
make good y of. II all this
bad been done and the weather
had not been so unfavorablc 10
some cases that 4 crop could not
be made, the few who arc re-.
ported as using fertilizer With.
out prof, from it would have 10
all probability been among the
number who realized a good
profit.
On the whole. the showing
made is very favorable TO the use
of fertilizers; but none should
overlook the gain from stocking
the soil with vegetable matter.
More peas. yctch, bur clover.
etc. should he grown, since they
will supply both vegetable mat.
ter and nitrogen. the las, being
gathered from the air and being
the most expensive icrtiliEIng
element.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15

\ car load o. - head OF grade
Durham and Aberdeen Angus
cattle were recently sold by
Saunders and Sudduth. of Stark.
willie, tina, shows i, pays better
To pasture grass than 10 tight IT.
These cattle ser three and
four years old, had been owned
by the sellers about, i year. had
not had over ~ acres to grakc on,
and last winter received no feed
but what could bc got IN stalks
and the grass they could find.
They brought in Sl,os 40. leay-
ing a net gain OF $500 prof, for
the land rent after paying in,cr-
est on the investment. etc.
This looks very much like the
one per cent. o! the Dutchman.
who, when asked how he could
do business by making only a
profit OF one per cent. AZ he
claimed, replied. ''Nci. when |
puys Tor one dollar and sells for
two | can liz a lcetlc vile vet; |
don't takes much to lii on"
II some Of those who have spent
money lighting grass 10 cotton
fields were carer making this
kind OF one per cent. profit, they
could feel that they too could
lise i little while yet