davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-07
Hribte nab 8e18ies
Sra@ts.

3rHmte nab 8eEfie.
Sra@tG
AepfeI 81. 50-s.L0 per GOT.
Bamanen $1.75-2.25 ; tIetxe $l-sl.&.
Gstrones. "a $1,000 PEI ripe
Oransen - $4.50-6.50 rer 9tRe.
ginea pies .7b-$3.s0 bic Rife.
DaFermeIonen. 10e unb 20e.
gfriae, $,.75-2.2s per BuibeI.
Snbiana @antalopes, 81 bis 81. 8 bas Sab
gfaumen $l.5 bis SO per HuibeI:
B,rnen, $l.a5 per 8uibel.
Oemais.
Crime Bobnen-60e Der 8ufbel.
Rotbe Riben 25e Der Outenb Bun4es.
GeIerp-5Oc Bis 76e bic Rife.
Rraut 76e per Sab.
Blumentobl $1.25 PEI BuibeI.
9urfen - 25-30e per Dutexb.
saIat - 80 Biz SOC per BuibeI.
3uiebeIn - Rotbe unb weibe $l.25 pea
bunoert gfunb ; Spanii&e 8,utebeln -s1.6O
per Rite.
Beterflie l6-20e per Tatexb DuR4es.
RartoFeln-$2 90 per 5ab.
Rabieie zoe per Outexh.
Spinat - 5 pei 6ab.
sIstartofeIn = 8trstnia $3.2b; Saltt'
more $40 -2.76; Sniep $3.50 $4.0O
per Sab.
tomatoes 50c-7Ce per BuibeI.
@rines Rorn, 10s bos Dutenh.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-07
&ar6arilde
@relleltbaten BET rObeu rniifi6en Saaern : 8eD6lz
ferlng.

Sniurssuten fegrsid. = ghe Yrdibenkn erudblt. = gnfan Goima tediesen.
-Gssen &anasr Billion. - Ses 9anoesuerratbes angefast - Yremier
stolppin peria SofamariIa. - @Hnide Der Sniurgenen. = vSapas"
bout meme &hienoampfr -&e6e1enu nheerun iegrd6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-07
E6Se.

gnaros , Eertaufspseis Snt9ustss Is
g@reberfdie 8oe pei Eiaxe easesEasQss
s9meserfdie 1ss. Etseoxfx Sssafa $ as
Is, Eeru Dcrt GbeSbasi lses stxsesrns
j@er 2inaburaer 13e, Dyt6 Las.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-07
HnBlanb.
g q uerflbe rennet O u tss
ffkprIehpnbn n.


befiBerIebenbig.
9ist p, 6. Sept. Cine furAtbare
8bat, bic bon rsbslif3sn 2anoleuten
pertibt murbs, miro aus benz @ouber.
nsment Stem gemeloet. 8orsefern
abeno iibsrfisI elm Saufsn bon auf-
fdnoissn 8auern bas S&loB oes
Sutsbsiibers 2ii9inantuf. elmer frti5e'
rem Mrtinsris=O bert.
Die 6orbe ftedte ben @bel6of in
8ranb, naabsm He benislbsn ausges
pltinbsrt bate uno trisb ben BsRber,
Der Rd nit isinsr Tamilie In Slider
bsit gu brinssn beriudte, In Die Slams
men surid, 10 bab sr slsnoi9lid
umfam.
. T emf g toIpptn Der q
9otamartlla
g I. peterssbure, 6. Sept.
Der Rampf 3wii9en premier StOlp=
pin unb Der Softamarila iiber bic
5rass, oh grferer In Der Reeierunq
bss &ei4s freie Sano BADEN ioa, wiro
In elmer 3onferen3 Bon bsrborraesnoen
Wdnnsrn aler Gaftionen In Der 8srs
paliung uno tn ben 6Oftreiien. oie an
Gonntag, 9. September i'm peterboi
ftattfnbet. our gntideioung fOmmeu.
DDS prosramm Stolppins uiro &ebus
az paifrsn baden, aber man Der
mutbst, bab bte &eattiondre ibrer
6auptfampf BEL Der JefisBung bes
fages FIR bic Wablen fir nnterbaus'
r,itglieoer MAIDEN tperoen. sic bofen.
bas Datum beridieben 3u f6nnen, uni
suar auf ben i@runn BIN, oaB aus
bisisn beabidtigten @ablen in be,
naben 3utunft eine @eieBsebuns Der.
borgsbsn tonne, tpel9e Md rabifals,
isin warbe. als b~ieisnige, wel&e be,
2aiier I'm lsbten Suli auf6ffe. 8:
bsrlautst, bob @raf Witte aus Ssutf9'
lamb 3urtdssfsbrt III, I'm, an Der 2on'
fsrsn3 tbeil3unsbmen, aber In feline,
bisfssn Wobnung purbe beute be,
vafOeiirtsn preKe" mitsetbeilt. baB e'
ni&t %ansefommsn iei unb ni9t e.
tuartet tperbe.
9apti.
Snurgenten iegreia q.
SAP btien, 6. Sept. Si'
bominitanii9en Sniurgentens @enerdl'
@uslito, Wauricio Simins3. Mnbe!
Nabaro unb Wiquslito Ribas babsr
beute nit ibrsn Banben bas 5or
Sepubon, wel&ss bon 700 &ssierunss
foIoatsrt ber,5sibigt puroe, eingsnom,
men. General Guslito fdidte 40(
Sniurseuten oarauf nod Wonte @brif
on Der Norofiffe, UNI iene Stabt boz
Derhdrfung bur9 8ruppsn abauf9nei
ben. Die Sniurgenien fno fiber, bi
6afenfabt Monte @brifi balb bsisbel
3u f6nnen, tuenr ri&t srbbsrs Srup
penabtbsilunsen gum S9ube bsrislbsl
sintrefen.
Banana.
dfibente
eruablt t.
BANANA, 6. Sept. Die ga
tional.8 sriammluns erpdblte beute 8
@. SbaIbt gum l. 0iee.p rdfosntsl
NIT Is Stinmen Maioritdt, Grsberie
8opb gum 2. Wiee.P rdfoenten nit 2!
Stimmerl unb Rafasl Hiiepurr gum 8
Dice. prdfbenten Der Republif panamI
nit Is etimmen WaiOritdt. Yi
@abI Der Wiee. prdRoenten mar In oie
fem Sabre bon GROCER Wi&tigteii
ba Der prdRoent ImaoOr glei4 noe
benz Befu9e bes Ser. Staaten : prdR
Fbenten Rooiebelt In Banana abban
Ten pirb uno banrl Elm neuer pr6Roer
Der &epublif Banana aus ben er'
Dtess prdRoenten gu erwdblen 1T.
Werifo.
UuItar @oIima befieger
Gtabt Nerifo, 6. Sept. :
0ier3etn Hele9aten 3u benz i~nternatil
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
Experiment station Bulletins.

Commercial Appeal:
There is now an experiment station
in every state in the union. but we
doubt If more than ono farmer in
twenty ever sees any OF the bulletins
which each one publishes for free dis
tribution. The law requires each sta
ton to publish bulletin giving re-
suits Of its work as often as once
every three months. and many sta
tons publish much more frequently
These bulletins tell what the station
has done, what new methods 1t has
devised. what discoveries have been
made. what success has been had with
new crops, how stock has been FED
to the best advantage, and. in fact.
cover nearly the entire field OF farm
work. There is nc teason why every
farmer should not have every bulle-
tin published in his own state. and
he can usually secure those from other
states by making a special request for
those in which he is Interested. The
cost OF securing the bulletins Is only
one cent, the price of postal caro-
on which to write a request for them.
Address the card to sne Director of
Experiment Station" II his name does
not happen to be known. and the bull
letins will be sent as often as pub
lished The directors and locations
OF the Southern stations are as fol-
lows:
Alabama-J. F. Duggar. Auburn.
Arkansas-W G. Vincenheller. Fay
etteville.
Florida-P. II. Rolls. Lake City,
Georgian. J. Redding. Expert
Kansas. T. willard. Manhattan.
Kentucky-M. A Scovell. Lexing-
ton.
Louisiana-W. R. Dodson. Baton
Rouge.
cultural College.
Missouri-H. J. Waters. Columbia:
Paul Evans. Mountain Grove (fruit
station.)
North Carolina-B w. Kilgore. Ra-
leigh.
Oklahoma-John Fields. saltwater.
South Carolina-J. N. Harper. Glenn
son College.
Tennessee-H. A. Morgan. Knox
vile.
Texas-John A. Craig. College Sta
ton.
Virginia-A. NJ. Soule. Blacksburg.
Any one who Is not now receiving
the bulletins from his own state should
write for them at once.
The United States Department OF
mers Bulletins" for free distribution.
which may be secured by sending a
postal card request to Secretary OF
Agriculture. Washington. ID. c." The
department. also publishes monthly an
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
new$ and Views fcr Farmers
~ = DuoaAa. or THE ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

"Experipent Station Record" which
gives . Arief review of all the station
bulletins published during the pre-
vious month. SO that one may readily
learn what Is being done at every sta
ton IN the whole country. This pub
LEGATION IL not intended for general
distribution. but can be secured by any
one for 10 cents a copy or 81 per year.
A few copies Of the Record are dis
tributed through members OF congress.
ana one can often secure 1t free OF
cost by writing to his congressman.
The department also publishes a great
number Of miscellaneous reports and
bulletins which nre sent only to those
Who will pay for the cost OF printing.
which Is usually from three to Ave
cents each. A Monthly List Of Publ
cations" which gives the names Of all
these publications. is issued. and Is
sent free to all who ask for 1t. 80. 1t
easy to know what has been printed.
Including the cost OF the department
OF agriculture and Of the state exper-
iment stations. the government is now
spending more than $7.O00.O0O annu-
ally In making agricultural investiga-
tons. and no more profitable use OF
such money has ever been made. 1t
has been through the work OF the ex-
pertinent stations that VIC have the
Babcock milk tester; that we have
learned to Use cornstalks SO as to
make them nearly or quite us valua-
BILE as the grain Itself: that macaroni
wheats have been established in this
country; that we are learning to bred
seeds with as much certainty in re-
suits as when we breed cattle, and
hundreds Of other items which effect
the every day life OF the farmer. The
department has brought hundreds OF
new plants into cultivation. has estab-
lished demonstration farms in all
parts Of the country. has shown how
Texas fever. Charlton. hog cholera and
other diseases may be controlled. has
shown us how to control many of our
worst insects. and IL always ready
with its help whenever there are spe-
cial farm problems to BIO solved
But 1t Is OF no use for either the sta,
tions or the department to do such
work II the results can not be placed
In the hands OF the farmers who can
use them. Both are doing all they can
in this way. but 1t is of very little
use to help any farmer who will not
help himself to the extent Of using
a postal card.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02

youths who are entering active life, I
must speak the truth. There are one
or two traditions still persisting in this
civilization. The first of them is that
the learned professions are the only pur-
suits worthy OF the graduates of this
university. This is great mistake.
University education is not an obstacle
to success in cOmercial life. l am
afraid that young Cubans are not suf-
fctently infused with that mercantile
spirit of which we have too much in
the United States.
Advice to Youths.
"Wha you need Is the desire to make
money: to found great interests and car
ry on the country's prosperity. and
young Cubans, or rather most OF them,
ought to begin in business. There
would be no trouble in forcing your
selves ahead in the next generation. SO
that the banks, commercial houses and
shipping interests of Cuba would be in
Cuban hands, instead of in the hands of
foreigners. You must have foreign cap
ital and the debt of gratitude this coun-
try owes that great man Estrada Pal
q a. IL that he realizes more than other
Cubans. the necessity of bringing in
capital and convincing the world OF tho
conservative character OF your govern
ment in order that foreign capitalists
right of property and the motive OF ae-
emulation Is the basis of all modern
success and civilization and until you
have a community of political influence
and control. which is affected by the
conservative influences of property own
ership successful popular government Is
impossible. ,
Nobody ever achieved high ideal
without failing two or three times, ana
failures must be made vehicles to sue
cess Each failure ought to teach
avoidance of that particular danger.
" hen everything goes smoothly All"
you seem on the high road to success
then Is the most dangerous time When
humbled by The lessons OF disappoint-
ment you are in proper spirit 10 Win
success.
viva the Republic Of Cuba"
Much OF the Governors time today
was occupied in receiving officials OF
the various departments and Judges OF
the courts. With the members or the
supreme Court, Governor Taft held
prolonged conferences concerning the
drafting of a proclamation of general
amnesty. This decree is OF the most
important. in view of the fact that at
many points on the island, notably
Cienfuegos, many persons are in Jai!
awaiting the disposition of political
charges.
The Governor today appointed Major
Eugene F. Ladd. and Alexander Con
zzaies a committee to audit accounts OF
the treasury.
Jose f. Monteagudo and Carlos
Hernasa members of tho disarmament
left here tonight to re-
ceive from the rebels at Santa Clara.
Sagua La Grande. Esperanza. Cruces.
Clenfuegos and other points in the
centre Of the island. The laying down |
of arms by the rebels in the vicinity |
OF Havana will begin tomorrow when
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
the men will be entrained for their
Quesadn ut Capital.

aucouUu ~ SupttuA.
Washington. Oct. l.-Gonzalez de
Quesada. Minister OF Cuba to the Unit
ed States, today conferred with Secre-
tary Root regarding the situation In
Cuba. Mr.. Quesada expressed full con-
hdence in the friendly attitude of this
Government toward Cuba.
Assistant Secretary Adee was in con-
ference during today with Secretary
Root advising him of the details Of Gu
ban affairs.
The battleship Texas. carrying ma
rines ordered to Havana. which vessel
had been anchored outside the Vir-
giuia capes since last night to await
further orders from secretary Taft. was
ordered to proceed on her way to Cuba.
General Bell. chief of stan, ANNOUNCE
ed this evening that the transport Sum-
ner would sail tonight for Ha-
vana She will carry the first
detachment of troops for the Cuban
expedition consisting OF the two bat
tallions of infantry from the Platts-
burg. N. Y. barracks. anu one battalion
of engineers from the Washington bar
racks. 900 men ~ ALL
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
CZAR MAY RETIRE,
Paris Papers Dlscuss Report That EN-
peror VIII Cease Ruling.

peror VIII Cease Ruling.
New York. Oct 1.-The Cars alb
sence from Russia. a cable dispatch
printed here today says. has given rise
to discussions IN Paris over a report
there that his majesty might cease
to direct the affairs Of his realm
The Petit Parisien In this connection
prints a St. Petersburg dispatch say
Ing that court circles are seriously dis-
cussing an eventual regency. The rea-
son given for such an eventuality Is
that recent Incidents have SO affected
the Cars health that his condition
has inspired lively anxiety among his
The Echo dc Paris publishes, from
which II says good source. a persist
ent report circulating In Copenhagen
that the Car and Czarina have been
in that city for two days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02

SIX Navigator Of the Air Cross tn
British Channel

London. Oct. between and 10
o'clock this morning six OF the SIX
teen balloons engaged in the contest
for the James Gordon Bennett Cup
which started from Paris yesterday
afternoon. arrived this side of the
channel and continued in a northeast
erly direction. The first to arrive was
Count De la Vaulxs balloon, Waihal-
la.
Later in the day several other bal
looms were sighted at various points
in the Southern countries OF England.
Hon. O. s. Rolls's Britain passed
over Cransbrook. Kent. this afternoon
so high that 1t could scarcely be iden-
tilted.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
Mrn Antnr Improved.

New York, Oct. Mrs. William
Aston returned Sunday to her home.
SAP. Fifth Avenue. from her villa at
Newport. where she has been seriously
i'll for two months. At Mrs. Astor's
home last night her secretary said that
Mrs. Aston was greatly improved and
that there was every reason to hope
that she would soon be wholly restored
to health.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02

Tampa. Fla. Oct. 1--Orders have been
received here by Army Quarterma sters.
from Washington, to have steamers
ready to load on Wednesday morning.
Artillery horses and supplies are en-
routs to Tampa for embarkation foe
Cuba.
The Cuban nag is still flying over the
Cuban lebation here.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
PRESSED INTO SERVICE.
steamer Panama and Panama Railrosa
steamship Line for Transport.

New York, Oct, l.-Notfce WIS 70"
ceived at the office Of the Panama
Railroad Steamship line that the Unit
ed States government Will require the
steamer Panama to transs
port troops to Cuba.
The Panama was scheduled TO sail
from this city on Saturday next and
will sail on that date with her cargo
and probably stop at some southern
port to take on the troops.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
EFFORTS ARE FUTILE,
Much Work TO Stop Rising Waters. of
SaltOn Sen

San Francisco. Oct. Although the
work of the Southern Pacific Is GO
ing rapidly forward to check the ris-
ing waters Of the Salton Sea. all effort
SO far has been unavailing and the Off
Gals in charge of the work have given
orders to construct new track farth-
er from the path of the rising sea.
1t Is calculated that II the present
rate OF inflow is maintained. the tracks
of the Southern Pacific will be sub
In a few weeks
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
Colony Reported safe.

Sioux City, La. Oct 1.--Advices have
Just been received here that the
Sioux City Omaha Colony at Palmetto
Beach. Ala. is safe. Their dock IL the
only one left standing on tho south
shore OF Mobile Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
Counterfei,er. Work overtime.

Jefferson city. Mo, Oct. l--Oficers
OF the Missouri Penitentiary her assert
plant supposed to be in operation within
the prison walls. Counterfeit quarters
have been found in circulation among
the convicts.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
Texas Hlue Grass.

A Tennessee correspondent asks
vhether Texas blue grass and Ber-
muda grass grow we'll together. He
also asks about the Culberson oats.
Your letter Of recent date is at
hand. We have one pasture in parts
of which Bermuda and Texas blue
grass are growing together. but the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
Was from Georgia.

Stockton, California. Oct. IA man
who shot and killed himself on the
street here Friday night has been
Identified as j. @. Carmichael. Jr.. son
of a wealthy Jackson. Georgia. man.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02

,~.,o R,u Wants Showmen TO BE Al
tn MT

IO.-cd to Enter.
Now York. Sept. 1-Immigrant Com
,issionnr watchorn last night received
n wireless message from william +.
Cody (Ruffalo BID. stating that he
onI HE COWBOYS were due here today on
tha Red star steamship iceland.
colonel Cody asks the commissioner
IN make arrangements so that men ana
Indians will not he detained on Eiiis
1s,and as they are all citizens of the
United States.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
DOG BITE FATAL.


Have Desired Eject.
New York, Oct. Raymond Bill
Kingsley, 5 years old. died OF hydropho-
bia at the general hospital In Green
witch. Conn. last night, having been
bitten by a dog on August D. The
wound was cauterized the same DAY.
Tbe how was taken i'll in the morning
and died ir all the agonies of that ter
rible ahliction.
A brother was bitten by the same
dog at the same time. and a close watch
is being kept on him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
Getting Humus.
: Southern Planter.

Editor Southern PLANTER.
Some years ago at a Farmers Insu-
tute a chemist told the farmers that
the only use for commercial ferti-
lixers/ was for the direct production
of sale crops and that their applica-
ton was not intended for the permanent
Improvement OF the sill 1t seemed to
me that \this had been just what the
farmers had been doing for years.
especially In the South. and all the
time they have gotten poorer in cash
and the land has gotten less produce
five. So at once combatted that idea
and said that conssered that the
great value OF commercial fertilizer
comes from the ease with which 1t can
be made to restore the fertility Of the
land Dr. Thorne. the Director OF the
Ohio station. recently wrote what
should be taken as - maxim Dy intel
ligent farmers everywhere. Sand and
clay are but the skeleton OF soil.
Humus 10 its life" No truer words
were ever written and would like to
impress them on every farmer.
Humus darkens the soil and makes
1t more retentive of heat. 1t Is the
greatest Misunderstanding material
that goes to make up a soil. 1t rem
ders the soil mellow and prevents bak-
ing, and. Its character Of retaining
moisture enables the fertilisers appli-
use them. Further. by the humic acid
1t furnishes 1t will teno TO make avail
able the phosphoric acid IN pulverized
rock that the chemists attach little
value to, because of its insolubility.
Then. of course. 1t is the portion Of
the soil that contains most nitrogen
and is the home of the nutrifying bac-
terra that change the organic soil be-
cause 1t keeps 1t we'll supplied with
these living forms that work for the
farmer and board themselves.
You can galvanize into semblance
of life the clay and sand skeleton and
get crops out of 1t and leave 1t in
q worse condition than before. Bu'
the true use of commercial fertiH-
GERS Is to enable the farmer to get
more of the stock feeding and soil
doing this he need not use a complete
fertilizer for II the legume crops are
well supplied with phosphoric acid and
potash they will do the rest.
A dairyman on a farm near Phtla-
delphia boosted that he had brought
the farm to a high state of fertility
and had never used commercial ferti-
lizers But he bought grain which
had been grown on other mems land
and fed 1t to his cattle. and thus was
really buying fertilizer. But few are
SO situated that they can do this
profitabiy and these must have the
mineral matters that will enable them
to grow more Of the nitrogen fixing
legumes. There is no way in which
the farmer can get more forage for
his stock and more humus- making
manure than by the use of phosphoric
acid and potash on the legume crops.
Bigger legume crops mean more feed
Ing material. more manure and more
humus in the soil both from the roots
lett there and the manure made from
the feeding. Use the mineral ele-
ments freely. even lavishly. for the
promotion of the growth of clover or
peas. and you need not worry about
the nitrogen. for they will give you
plenty for the succeeding crop.
w. =. Massey.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02

Doctor Evans Has Positive Opinion %
Prisoners Sanity.
New York, Oct. l--Dr Britton d.
Evans. an alienist. paid a visit to Harry
X. Thaw in the Tombs prison today.
He said in reply to an inquiry:
'I have already formed a most posit'
i've opinion about Harry Thaw's men.
tai condition. but. of course. what thaa
opinion is. cannot state for publica.
ton"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02

stand OF blue grass has become quite
thin in the spots whore Bermuda ID
thick. Considering cost OF propagat-
ing Texas blue grass and it, value a.
winter pasturage. think 1t best 70
give 1t the entire Sc Of the land. We
find the Culberson very nearly the
same as the red rust proof oats but
harder toward winter killing though
not equal in this respect to the Vir-
ginia gray oats. Blue grass sets can
be put out any time this fall or win
ter. II you can not obtain them
would advise you to SOW the seed Of
Texas blue grass on small area IN
narrow drills and from this next year
draw sets.
Red Clover and Rye sown Toeethef.
From North Alabama comes the IN
quiry answered below:
have your inquiry whether IT 10
advisable to SOW red clover on Iano
that will make 1000 pounds OF seeo
cotton per acre. Assuming that your
land is OF a nature that suits red
clover, I should say that the course
proposed 10 probably advisable, pro-
vided the rye Is cut while green 80
as to free the land from this CROWN
at an carly date in the spring. More
and more evidence Is accumulatinE 10
show that so far as tho clover is con-
cerned, success is more certain when
it Is sown without q grain crop This
IL because in April and May the grain
utilizes moisture needed in dry Pc
riod by the young clover plants. Hence
there Is less objection 60 the mixture
when the grain crops are removed
early. say as hay or green food;
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-20
The crops.

Reports came over the wire
Wednesday of the appearance of
black rust in several parts of
the state, Watertown and Miller
being mentioned as points re-
porting damage. Diligent in-
quiry failed to discover any
black rust in this locality, and
there has been no report of dam
age from this cause from any
point in this county. The crop
outlook is very favorable. Ex-
cepting in the low places, where
the grain was drowned out by
the early spring rains, the straw
stand is excellent and looks
healthy, and il favorable weather
is secured while the grain is fill.
ing good crop will Be harvest.
ed.