davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19

Man Who Tried to Kill H. e.
Frick Has Completed
Prison Term. 5

P1TTsBURG. May Alexander Berk-.
man who made an attempt on the life or
Henry Clay, Triclk during the great steel
strike at Homestead, Pa, In 1892 was
released from prison to-day. having served
thirteen years In tho Western penlten-
tlary and one year In the AlleGhany
workiouse. I3erkman was sentenced 10
serve twenty-three years imprisonment.
but earned communication or sentence
by good behavior, which reduced his term
ia fourteen years. Deputy Superintendent
johnson, OF tho Allegheny Police Depart
ment and three PittsDurg detectives mot
Berkman upon his release and notified
him to leave the city at once. lie re-
piled that 1t would be a pleasure to
comply with their wishes and he would
take hlc departure for St, Louis at !
o'clock this afternoon.
It Is said that plans to keep him under
surveillance have been carefully worked
out, and that he will be constantly sfad-
owed by private detectives,
In an Interview Berkmnn said no had
never regretted his act. and would have
had no. regret If lie had succeeded IN
killing Frck.. It was mnttor OF prn-l
ciple, not personal feeling, which prompts
ed tho deed Tho conditions, he said,
had changed, and he now hnd nothing
against Frick and never expected to SEQ
him again, Continuing, he sadd:
II do not know what will do TIL get
to St. Louis. I am going there this after
noon In tho first train, There Is one
thing want to deny, and that is that
am to become leader OF !ho anarch-
lists In this country and take Herr Alosts
place. There Is nothing In that. nm
going TO lead quiet life and try to
make an honest living, and have no
doubt that can do so.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
PYRAMID OF CHOLULA.
{, 900 Feet OH One Side and 1000
dill on the Other.

4 ~ b. t
About six miles outside tho city limits
or Pueblo. Mex, is ono of the most no
table relics OF the prehistoric races to be
found In Mexico--the pyramid Of Cholula
measuring ]. 200 feot on ono side and 1000
on the other, and rising III feet above
the surrounding plain. It covers about
twenty acres Two other smaller pyra-
.mds stand near by. All three OF them
are built OF adobe brick. and according
to archneolOglsts, arc several thousand
years old Tho date and tho reason of
their origin arc unknown, and have been
tho subject OF controversy for centuries,
They were erected by M unknown race
that vanished long before tho Toltecs and
even before the stories or tradition begin,
They appear to hnvo been used for wor-
shpi by all of the successive civilizations
that have made this part OF Mexico a
scene Of activity, and must have possessed
much religious significance. Upon the
summit Of the great pyramid when the
spannrds camo. stood q sumptuous tenn
pie to Quetzalcontl. tho sod OF the air,
and tho most powerful OF tho Aztec
dIvinities.. 1t was promptly torn down
and replaced by chapel to the Holy
Virgin, which still stands. surrounding
the pyramid ns late ns 1929, according to
the best authorities, Aztecs, but It has
disappeared, and there was a city OF sew
eral hundred thousand is now only q
wrctched Indian yllngo.--Willinm j.. cur
tbs, In Chicago Record-Ilerald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
CHANGE MEMORIAL DAY.
Stonewall Jackson's Home Trans
ferred 70 Daughters for HOSPITAL.

TERED 20 daughters Tor Hospital.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
LEXINGTON. VA. May 1S,-Tho Exc
cutive Committee OF the Confederate or
ganizations In Lexington have changed
tho date OF Memorial Day from Friday,
May 18th. to Saturday. June "a, The
speaker for the occasion will be Captap
J. G, Featherstone. OF Lynchburg. On
the occasion Of Memorial exercises,
crosses OF honor will be conferred upon
Confederate veterans and sons of vet
Grams, The formal exercises will teke
place In the chapel at washington and
Lee University, followed by q procession
to the cemetery. x
final arrangements having been made
by transfer BY deed OF General stonewall
Jnckson's old home In Lexington to the
ladies' Of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy for use as the Jackson Memorial
Hospital, steps are being taken for a
proper equipment OF the same. Mrs. Ed
ward Cooper, OF Bramwell. w. Va, daugh-
ter Of Mr., and Mrs. James s. Smith, OF
Lexington. has contributed 365 to be APP
piled to furnishing the Fannie Smith
Cooper room, The Presbyterian Old
Ladies Home Association have appro-
prlatel ont of their surplus fund $3.50 for
the equipment and furnishing Of another
room. 3H W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
MISS DONhHuE WINS
THE DIAMOND RING.
Bazaar Will End 7 Tonight, When
All Contests Will Be
Decided.

There is no abatement In tho interest
that has marked the continuance Of the.
Sacred Heart church bazaar. which has
been going on in the Seventh-Street
Armory. Last night there was tho usual
large crowd In attendance, and the con-
tests excited the same enthusiasm as
ever. Il.
The contest for the diamond ring, which
has been going on between the two favor
itel orgnnlsts, Misses Theresa Donahue
and Miss Kate McI1voy, was WOW East
night by Miss Donahue who had $6o26
to her credit. Miss lacFIvoy's was q close
second with 1904.
The contest for the gold..headed cane be-
tween Messrs Frank Biley and 8Lhoma q )
Reddn8 will end Tonight The load ot
wood donated BY MI. E. T. Long was won
" Mr. NIilernt the boo Gooth BE- con on
nan ana Mrs Mott. A handsome pair OF
trousers was won by Mr.. Julius HuIch,er'
All the contests are exciting muetl IN ~,
terest and Tonight the last night or ne
bazaar, the enthusiasm will reach ies
highest pitch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
WRECKED THE ORGAN .SS sI
Horse Left Standing il Street.
Runs Away With Instrurne

G Especial to The Times Dlspn tch. ss2Is
WEST POINT, VA, May Son We'd
nestlay Mr., Willie Bland, from King and
Queen, sent his son over to the depot aitssS
West Point for church organ tina WAN t!ss
to come from music house III RICH E-ss
mond, to be used on Thursday at Shackle-ass
ford,s Chapel, on the occas sion 81 hil-53S}9
drens Day Tho young man mad ttls a 4
organ mt in the vehicle all right and \;
started for home. Before he left town Il;
no left his horse standing and Went ms;
a store to telephone to his father,SS55 The n
horse took fright, ran away, thre thls y
organ out on the sidewalk. badly III ur-..s,s
Ing 1t, so much so that 1t had 70 be- sent,:s
back to Richmond 8f III Ssssssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
Fowler-Eubank.
(speoial 10 .The Tlmes-DIsnntch

Especial to The Tlmes- Dispatch,)
SPENCER, NJ c., May 1S,-The mar
rage Of Miss ElzglIGh NJ. gubank and
Capt. John A, Fowler, both Of this place,
terian church at I o'clock, last night. The
ceremony was lmpresslyely pronounced by
the pastor, Rev, G. 2: currlo in the
presence OF a large gathering Of friends
lar here. The bride.ls the daughter OF
Mr.. s. .. Elbank, of Keysyllle, va. and
has been making her home In Spencer for
SOME time, Captain Fowler. whoTis son
is q conductor on the Southern Railway
and is highly esteemed by his associates,
Z NE. and Mrs, Fowler Will reside In spea-'
Ger. Als4f I as taetsf4 NJ aa Ma ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
INSTALL OFFICERS.
Belvidere Grove Of Druids Has
ENJOYABLE Smoker,

Belyldere Grove, No, q. United Ancient
Order OF Druids, held a meeting last
night in Fraternity Hall, Hb East Broad
Street. and Installed the officers recently
elected. The following grand officers pre-
sided at tho Junction.: Grand Noble Arch
Louis Gsselbrecht, Grand Deputy Noble
Arch Rosser l.. jennings, Grand Treasur-
er John Meter and Grand Secretary II.
Fl. Hudson. After the ceremony OF In
stallation, the members enjoyed them
selves in n very delightful smoker, and
listened to several interesting talks on
the order - $3.50 n. wv, n -L.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
ASHLAND AFFAIRS.
Permanent Guests at Henry Clay
Inn-Water and Sewage Plan.
fspeolal 10 Tho TImes-Dispatc'

Especial TO Tho Times- Dispatch
sass,l wsSe a{ Henry
5S Mss Amel!s Kerr Mr. an 8 NyslS "a
St. Paul, MINI; NJ, and Mrs James SA 3,
see; Mr. j. NJ. Spence. Richmond: Mr., ~. 81
Mich CHI Mr G O, Fountain, Rlchmondj Mr,Ir
sh ns 5ssssne g q
summer Mrs. Louise Child viii visit her
visit III 10 aordonsville and Charottesyillo.
Mss carens ays ow A
& The many friends OF Miss Condo Bridges MI!
DO pleased 70 learn Of her o IS sha Ma1s
Miss Grace Vest. who has been visiting M NJ
= Tho Sa1 Board Of Trustees Of the public sahoo!
decide aeSdSd to 1S to,aayy ,h e close 'hs
Miss Clara Cox, OF the Ashland graded aeaoo..sjj
has arranged sora special e
which time number of.nrtists from Rchmo art
assisted by local talent. VII apps;anr i, W.
The isranch memorial dormitory in the eollegs
campus Will be completed by mo eh a. ,dars
commencement The student body met yester.!t
ay 10 discuss the rates which Will he chargsdsl
next session for apartments IN the new 4aoFshs
mltory. =, ,,,a IT. Il. II
Veil returned to-day from q VISIT 70 Hev,G 1
A duncan In Birmingham, Ala, DR., Hlaekwelll
has been In attendance upon the General liont.s 1
ference there. =, "A. ~ \ tS q Il.
Harris OF philadelphia, arrived IN Asnland 4. to. 1
day TO so carefully over the plans ana
specifications FOR the new water sewerage AA9 \
Gas plants which Will shortly 20 commenc y :! 1
With grcat satisfaction here. Ths franchise has +
been awarded TO Mr.; D Harris ana nv ras,Sl
sociates, and q bond Of 1900 WIZ pc requlisas
OF him by the Council before actual 9pefaMSs
the construction OF the system WITHIN 9 speclTii
he'd time, and It's future operation ana malht5
Mrs. j. I.insay Patton and family, who ara
now In Gainesville, Fla, Will return 10 AshleHoA
next week for the summer II 4; ssass
Mrs James Mason Knox, OF New forktgt
foren,rly Miss Drema jackson, OF AshiA na MIA
spend the latter part Of May here prior 70
Ing Tor the summer the home OF Mr. tiowlsonssf
near, Lynchburg. Va, .s5,. ~ :. 3i,A! III
Mr.. Matt Pendleton OF Tazewelh W., haAt
been visiting his parents here a3sssl
Miss Annie Cole was a guest OF hsr5 HtHtotssj
Mrs. Briggs last week. 9s M az
DR.. Delaware Il. Easter, or the chair of n,oosl
ern languages In Randolph Macon College. VIII I
spend The summer In Italy and Franee and
Prof LewiS, OF the chair OF physics. Viii
aFh special work Tor the United States fsovssdl
Tine The family of pr, Lapslsy, n the Etssy.I
sumner AT Alton. va. T5GS III u
10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
MEMORIAL DAY.
DR.. H. E. Johnson Orator Of the
Day-A Half Holiday,
fspecial to The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
SUFFOLK, VA, May 1S-Th!s after.
noon was observed here MS Confederate
Memorial Day. The orator OF the after
noon was DR.. II. y. Johnson pastor Of
tho Main Street Methodist Church, DR..
johnson was introduced by Rev Joseph
B. Dunn, rector Of st. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church. A drum corps from
the Tom Smith Camp OF Confederate
Veterans made music.
The afternoon was observed as half
holiday and most every one In town at
tended. Dr.. Johnson made one Of the
most eloquent addresses ever said In the
cemetery, a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
New Y, M, c.. "A. Home.

~ . Especial 10 The Times- DIspnt ch) u
NORFOLK, VA, May ls.-The Norfolk Young
clerk Of the courts office deed to the lot and
building, on the west side. OF CRANKY Street, be-
tween Freen,ason Street ana College Place.
ern association building Is 70 be built on the
lot. probably at cost Of $4,000. 1t Is pre-
posed 10 make the building ton stories all
II is yet uncertain as to when Tho work Of
erecting tho building WI fommsnSe 9s m m
cd. The Y NJ. &. 4. now occupies leased
quarters. and tho lease on them soon to expire,
but Will probably. be renewed FOR y term
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
For the Plaintiff,

At late hour last night tho Jury In
the City Circuit Court in the case Of the
selfert Plastic Relief Company VS.. W, O,
Company, which has been on trial for
several days. brought In q verdict for the
plantlF and fixed the damages at si,407.
A motion to set aside the verdict was
made and continued.
Messrs. G. ", Meredith and Jo' Lane
Stern represented the plaintiffs and Mr.
John AZ Lamb the defendants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
REYNOLDS COMPANY
BUYS BOSS PR j !! 4! \
The Sale Was Private for Fou:LrI1
Thousand Five Hundre dsss.
Dollars. 4, ~ h: " 5SSSSs

Especial! to The Times III spatctls) II NJ lSg
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. May 81 Mr. Mr.
w. II. Shepherd sold the large V lrginialssSs
Boss tobacco prizery on Bruce Street,8s
Company for $4,000. The sale wa made
.privntely. !,
purchased from w. d. g Hill & Co,,.gs req 9
estate agents, three Of the most desirable
Main Street business lot S this week, pays
Ing from $40 to SIS per front foot ssIs 5sssa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
Bows Leg Broken,

4 (special to The Times-D ispatoh,)
WEST POINT, VA, May 1S,-Francls,
the little son Of Mr., and Mrs 9. 7,
Chiffon, while playing In O hammock NJ
his home. q few days ago, fell and broke
his leg. The broken leg was promptly
set and the little boy 10 now comfortably
on the road to recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
Heavy Emigration From Italy.

Z Heavy Emigration From Italy.
Figures for 1904 show that 47o,9e2 emil
grants left italy; those for 1905, when
viii soon 1be published by the ministry
Of the Interior. reveal the exodus exodus OF
1888 persons, a number never rehcn ,a
~, onv other country In the world
Nm, grafton has been providential FOR
1tai l hut who can say that II It.. passes
certain limits 1t may not prove q scourge
for the national economy?-Allan secolo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
! LAID ON SHELF.
Captain Webster, Chief Of Police,
Asked to Resign,

NeFecEa4 20 1Ne 1IlHesTDESVHSoFF'J
ALEXANDRIA. VA. May ls,-caplain James
Webster, who has been chief Of police o.
requested by the Board Of Police Commission,
prs to resign on account Of his age, y IS sala
10 VIII be appointed as desk sergeant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
Swiss BOYS Mustn't Smoke.

The municipal huthOrlt1Fs uI PI, IHlI
have passed a bylaw against smoking
by minors,
Ihe penalty Is five francs for me
smokers and for any person Furnishing
BOYS with tobacco In any form, Informs
ers are also to receive a reward OF five
francs. The object OF the authorities is
to stamp out smoking among schoolboys,
which has recently Increased to an nlnrm-
ing extent Pail Mall Gazette,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19

/ loaned you that ten spot, DON'T YOU
think It's time YOU lIquldated that debt?''
a Borroughs- sure! III buy you a
drink. II that's what you mean. Gath
olio Standard, sfst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
Largest Sunday School,

The largest Sunday school IN the world
Is at Stockport, England, wath 400 teach
ers and more than 6,oo0 members lt Is
1872 years old, For nearly 100 years y
has observed an annual walking Day
ana this year one OF the participants was
n teacher who had not missed waning
Day. for nifty years, So many or me
pupils are now IN America 'hat az
recent bazaar one booth was entirely
filled with articles supplied by them
ExchangeI
Father (sternlyl: Now, Sophia. some
thing must be done to reduce your en-
3penses You are actually spendips mors
than your allowances, .a., 10
Daughter. 4 IT isn't my fault, father I've
dono my best to set you 70 Increase IT.
Brooklyn Life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19
II
Eases
N | | oth | ! rs
P a i rs
WRITE US FREELY

and frankly, IN strictest confidence, telling
all your troubles, and stating your age.
We will send you FREE ADVICE, q
plain sealed envelope, and valuable book
on Home Treatment for Women" sts 4
Address, LADIES' Advisory Department,
The Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. H so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-19

II am sorry TO hear that Wrlnklins and
his wife can't live together In peaNsss1]
There Is too much obstinacy on bat III
sides-that's the trouble, Isn't " FIJI an ssg
Yes, he's u standpatter and shat VII r.
standpouter.'-C Chicago Tribune, y Ss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07
Additional Personals

]. L. Coin, of Echo, is In the city
on business today.
Miss Catherine Standish, OF Stay
ton. is in the city. attending the
teachers institute.
Mrs. Robert Savage and sister,
Miss Lille Siege, went TO Portland
this morning to attend the Hellig
opera this evening.
o. NJ. Marti, pastor OF the Yew
Park U. b. church. went TO Turner
this morning to officiate at the Grail
Bushy wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. A. Clough, who
recently arrived from Nebraska, left
this morning for their home near
Turner.
r. Stamp has returned from a visit
In Michigan. He was Joined when
returning by his wife. who has been
the guest of her sister In Ontario.
Rev. S. c. Rocker and daughter,
Miss Stella, left this morning for
Aumsville, TO hold services in the
Free Methodist church OF that place.
Mrs. L. Strain went to Aurora this
morning to visit her daughter. She
was accompanied by her grand
daughter, Mis- Gertrude Perryman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07

Naturally makes them shrink -
lndelicate questions, the obnor,o..ma "a,
aminations, and unpleasant looai q.
ments, which some physicians s.,' S'et
essential in the treatment of dIso,.sNo ,'slo'I g
women. Yet, IL help can be haS 3 2 !,
better to submit to this ordeal ~ "a
the disease grow and spread. The ~a s,",i. q
Is that so often the woman undor.',saao 'saoe
the Annoyance and shame for ~, 80 ~
Thousands >of women who bava 'a%
cured BX Or. Rierce's Favoritc p,..'' O''l
tion writN in. 2ppreciation Of tbe
which dlspAfSes NV(tb the examir.,.on sn
and local treatments.AThere is ,'o,n NO IVY ~
medicine SO sure and sale for deI,s--
women as Favoriie PrescriptIons
cures debilitating drains, IfreSdl5T;iv
female weakness. 1t always helns ',l
almost always cures. 1t Is strictlv
alcoholic, non secret, all It's Inurs,,,"..s. ..s
being printed on its bottle-wranno,.s w
tains no dcleterious or habit-sasSS,SN "
drugs, and every native medicinal
entering into its composition has tbo ~
endorsement OF those most cininan, /, :.
several schools OF medical practice. S0,i
Of these numerous and strongest Of ~
fessional endorsements Of its ingred.ns.
will be found in a pamphlet wrs,'
around the bottle, also In booklet ma y
free on request, by Dr. Il. V. Pierrs !
Buffalo, N. Y. These professlonal \
dorsements should have far more w.l,~
than any amount of the ordinary a, II
non-professiQnal testimonials.
The most intelligent women now-s..-
insist on knowing what they take az !. /
icine instead Of opening their mouths.
lot of young birds and gulpine Al
whatever Is offered them. rFavorib d
scription" Is OF KNOWN CoMPosITros
makes weak women strong and al
women well.
DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sent 4,
on receipt OF stamps to pay expense
mailing onlM Send to DR.. r. v. PIER
Buffalo, n. Y, ii one-cent stamps lor
covered, or 81 stamps for cloth.bouj
II sick consult the Doctor, free Of ch,,r
by letter. All such communication !.
held sacredly confidential.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets lnylcun.
and regulate stomach, liver and bova
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07
Mr.. ]. ID. Rockefeller. Jr.

New York, Nov 7.-Mr. John d.
Rockefeller, Jr.. who teaches a Sun
day school class in the Fifth avenue
Baptist church, provided tea meet
ing for all the scholars OF the church
Sunday school tonight. There was
plenty of tea and cake and Mr..
Rockefeller announced that he would
take uD the subject of the conversion
OF Saul on Sunday the 18th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07
Lecutre by Mrs. Curie.

Paris. Nov. 7.-Great excitement
nrevails among the students at the
sabronne concerning the opening OF
Mrs Curies course of lectures there.
The widow of the celebrated pro-
fessor. and joint discoverer OF ra-
dunn. will be the first woman 10
occupy the professional chair at the
sabronne. Interesting facts In con-
nection with the discovery of radium
are expected and Mr.. BRAND min
lister of fine arts and public instruc-
tion. who will be present Will give
some particulars of a new chemical
which it is stated will revolution'%e
chemical ANALYSIS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07
Mandolin and Guitar Club.

A number of musicians met last
evening in the Savage music store on
Commercial street and organized a
mandolin and guitar club. Lyle
Lewis. talented mandolin player,
and musician of considerable note,
was chosen as director and will
doubtless advance the organization
so that il will be source of pleas
are and entertainment for the pub
lie. as well as TO raise the musical
standard Of It's members.
The club contains many musicians
of ability. and at It's FIRST meeting
rendered several pleasing selections.
The club Is desirous OF Increasing
It's membership to 25 or so, and
making a permanent organization.
The officers elected were as follows.
Instructor, Lyle Lewis.
President. l. F. savage.
Treasurer. Ed. Rlstine.
Secretary. W. Daniels.
Assistant secretary. W. II. c
Clark.
Librarian. A. II, Henderson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07
BOOSTING
LEBANON
INDUSTRIES
lcontInued from lrst pagel

Continued from first pagel
s>~~~-~~->,S----~->~~>>s
soil Itself for quarter OF a CEN
tury. lie sought TO impress HIS au-
dlenoe With the fact that this part
of Oregon was the garden spot OF
Western Oregon. tie said the soil
could be made 10 produce so 10 60
bushels OF wheat To the acre, Cows
could be made TO net $50 year and
more. lie told OF one man, who
with S2 cows produced $500,
We must quit growing wheat.
wheat. wheat. The continuous grow
mg OF grain meant mortgages ON the
farm Glover and dairy cows piled
up money In the banks, The doctor
conyulsed his crowd with some good
stories.
He commented on the value OF ro-
tating yeteh. clover. corn and grain.
Following corn, wheat disked In on
drained lands produced 46 bushels
to the acre. Drainage was coming.
So was irrigation, Forty tons OF
kRle 10 the acre meant the doubling
OF dairy products 4 ton OF butter
fat worth 5000, took only so cents
out OF the mnd A ton OF grain
took $3.50 out OF the soil,
Profits in Potatoes. ~
Sol Llndley said he was not much
on taiking but could grow spuds ON
sandy loam tho potatoes grow most
perfectly. Not often could you get a
crop on hiil or prairie lands. Glow
or. vetch, rye ar wheat plowed un-
der made plant food ir the spring
he plowed all vegetation under and
kept n we'll narrowed, Then in May
hs dlskod and IA the middle OF May
he plowod a second time. dragging
down An the afternoon. After drag
eing several times 70 Nm weeds. he
dlsked the lard. aud vas thea ready
20 plant Il. For seed set the best
and smoothest tubera, After plant
ing harrow every few days, 10 keep
weeds from starting. Use the weed
er between the rows, After up a
few inches cultivate well. After that
cultivate shallow. ne save nguFes
10 show crops Of five seesons
FROM sracs Of ~ acres he sold