davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1907-01-12

Panama hn- gtvru iicsineui ANA
doi tufnnl permission 10 return Mr
RousrN rll'- visit Fortunately, for
"ur prcsid NJ, he does not have To
ask M, bod, when C wauts to make
"A lew pou cNlls
Fair play., 1907-01-12
The New Pure Food aud Drug Law

We are pleased To nuunnnce that
Foley's Honey aud Tar Tor coughs,
colds aud lung troubles is no. affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law ~ il contains 40 npin,es ar either
harmful drugs, and we recommend II
as u safe remedy tor children and
adults. Rnilpdgp & Co.
Fair play., 1907-01-12

The automobiles owned in New
York are said To have cost $40 900,
600. When We ada TO this the cost
OF repairs aud fiues paid, we can see
,ha, it's the auto that makes the money
Fair play., 1907-01-12
A Western Wonder.

There's IiIl NJ Buwle, Texas,
that's twice ~ big MS last year. Tins
wonder ia w. L. HIll, who from n
weight nf 80 pounds has grown Il"
over $50. lie says: 81 suffered with
u ierrible cough, aud doctors gave me
up To die at Consumption was re-
duced Ia 90 pOuuds, when | began
taking DIR Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs nnd COlds.
Nnw, after taking IL bottles, have
more than doubled in weight aud am
completely cured " Only sure Cough
aud Cold cure. Guaranteed by Nil
druggists. so. aud 81 Trial bottle free.
Fair play., 1907-01-12

Pneumonia Follows "a Cold
bat never follows the use OF FOley's
Honey and Tar. II stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumnnis. Ruiiedge Il Co.
Fair play., 1907-01-12

DeWiirs K,dney aud Bladder Pills
acI ~ the liver M we'll E.peci~Iiy
good for the treatment of Back ache
aud Rheumatism. Sold by X. w.
Lnuuiug.
Fair play., 1907-01-12
This is Worth Remembering

A. no one is immune, every person
should remember that Foley Kidney
Cure will cure amy case OF kldne, nr
bladder trouhle that is not beyond the
reach of mediciue Rutlrhge Il Co
Fair play., 1907-01-12

Two hig papers every week Eight pages each
Tuesday aud Friday. The BEST NEWSPAPER in the
United States. Pre- eminent journal Tor THE HOME
Unrvaled exponent Of the principles of the REPUB
LICAN party Always bright always clean always newsy,
always RELIABLE Write fer FREE SAMPLE copy or
send ONE DOLLAR for ONE YEARS eubscription
BETTER Still remit 81 25 TO DAY to the GLOBE
PRINTING co, ST LOUIS, MO, aud secure this GREAT
sEui-WEEKLY PAPER Two YEARS under special
'Iong time campaign offer. which be accepted within
80 days from Date Of tins paper.
Fair play., 1907-01-12

II Representative Gaines aud Srns-
tor Morgan are going I" make n few
brief and imperfect remarks ou ali
the prerideniiaI messages, tho Presl,
dent will have TO call AN extra session
TO get through with the business oi
the country.
Fair play., 1907-01-12

Il seems that Mr.. RO"seyelt had n
good open shot alta wild gobbler in
Virginia, but missed. Irs only the
hits ihai cnMtti, Mr. Prasihent.
Fair play., 1907-01-12

A famous German astronomer Gays
there is smoke on the moon. Per
haps he has discovered sort OF
lunar Piushnrg with his spy glass.
Fair play., 1907-01-12

ZION City is to be -Old ~ auction.
Thst onght to result iD a quick sale, 3,
aud small prophets.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-02

The primary object in using fertilizer
Is to produce a larger yield OF the croI4
tnat Is TO be Immediately grown, or Id
already growing. on the land to which,
II. contains from ton TO sixteen per cent.
of moro or less promptly available plant
n oas TSxss = lfiRQ ~ f0rG
chosph tric acid ..ther alor.. or thai
amount OF phosphcric acid and potaa&l
combined. or OF these two and n1troea1
combined. making IL the latter case. what
is called a 'cosnpiste'' fertilizer. Now.
this 10 TO Is pounds In each 100 pounds
OF the fertilizer ~ supposed to be. and
should be. practically soluble and avail
able at once, or within week or two,
for the use OF the crop. says Virginia.
Carolina Fertilizer Almanac.
The remaining portion OF the fertilizer.
or the - TO ~ pounds In each 100 pounds
is mixture Of insplublc phosphate and
sulphatc OF lime. some sand. water. or
ganic matter and other things that are
necessarily incident to the manufacture
and cannot be economically removed
They are Of very little Immediate value
to either the crop or the soil.
So when we apply a hign grade fertil-
izcr to the aoi the object IS To supply
the plants with soluble plant food ami
increase the yield Of the cotton. grain.
grass. or whatever the crop may be.
incidentally. however. this fertilizer dots
help the land. because II induces a larger
growth OF stalk. roots and foliage " the
turned 10. end become part Of the soi
A dose Of this fertilizer. for instance,
not only increares the yield OF seed cot
ton. but also the size Of Tho sialks.
the foliage hulls rnd other parts that
go Immediately hack and form a part ~
the soil In the shape Of humus tdscaycf
vegetable matter} But the principal way
TO improve the soil itself. IS 70 aad vecc-
table matter 20 u Va the form ~ stable
Manure. reSovafins ctcf1, rctcl1H II
crops. etc. in more direct l. amer.
Il would seem manifest. tlfH, u &c
wish 10 Increase the yiaic Of crfr c''ff
wheat, oats. grass. etc. that frt fefti.x
should cortain the tlircn "sitnrtfa'
plant food IN the proportions toaf rf>
best suited 20 tho particular rfgp. 1t.l
is particularly true II TIE out1ceH j. q,
use liberal amounts of fertilizer per arr-.
In such csse the deficient grrply. ~ I'D
natural eoil. OF any one or more " ~
throe valuable" elements fDhnfHrsft
acid. nitrogen ard sotast) need not .t
specially considered
According 70 carefully conducted le,'
experiments. conducted af mary Of ii.f
experiment stations. q has been foN1l
.tat cctfon requires q fertilizer fhat co1-
tairs about one part each of n.troGen sri
potash and Ia paris ~ avaifab,s pf3a-
rhor.c acid This demand World BE- me.
by fertilizer ccnfairlng 70 per cent.
available phcarroric rcIc. 3 pcr c@Ii ui
nitrogen and , per cent u petasr, "a.
as grdir1rfiv EXPRESSED. n i9-5-S fef'flII sAT
One eaalrziry t--.7H--i ~. 81 81 a. q ~
or 7-zie-1-e. etc. rcIi- answer J'-e- 81
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-02

All members o; Jefferson Davis
Camp 1901 L G. V. are earnestly
requested to attend regular meet
ing # said camp. at the court house
on the second Ssiurcsv IN Iarch
next az 10 O'Clock . m. There Is bust
OF importance to attend to. Don't
fail TO come.
~. q. Turner. y. J, Hardy.
Adjutant. Csps. ,nimandser
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-02

veil, provided th~se lower srades be ap-
piled In heavier quantities.
So u hns been fonnd thet corn. sugar
c2ne. .of ghum. grasses and other crops
3hi0t 45n9 TO the graxa family respond
pest tn a fertilizer that shall contain 10
taits of phosphoric acid. parts Of nitro
Sca RSsss Ss fs,,D,Ss e Ds. ,.s,l g ,c:
precisely the same PROPORTIONS, only
ley are Of lower grade, a{1d would g1Ss
1S4.p is : ss O. ssSs5a. ssj ~; y
81 lover Drices {6ah ths kiSS Sra1sS:
IT - o:,., sS,s: - farmer M ~ nnd 4
both on account Of their cheaper pfioe
per unit" and also tho ravtnG Of frekGhe
the latter being precisely the same. per
ton for both high and low grudes
APPLYING .rERTILIzER WHEN
PLANTING.
While II ia certainly true, In our OK
perience. 'bat the greater part OF the fer
tilizct should be applied about two weeks
before the crop II to hQ planted. well
mixed "a the soil ~ the bedding furrow
anf bedded en-, there are circumsiaucns
that would jrstiiy a farmer In making
one or moro intcrcuiturai applications
including one a the actual date Of plant
ing. The following are such cIrcumstan-
% when farmer has not been abIe
~ secure the whole amount Of his fer
fiiizers before PLANTING time.
~ when he concludes. after his crop
hns been planted and IL growing. that
he did not buy and apply as much as he
should have done before planting.
90 When the yellonish green color and
want Of y'por IN the appearance OF the
plants indicate that more nitrogen ~
needed by the crop.
we bciiege Il may be safely accepted
~ O general rule that "a small portion
cf Virginia Carolina Fertilizer should be
applied with. or near the seed. at the
tine 81 planting The effect of this small
With available food during the FIRST stayc
n their growth. inducing prompt and
vigorous development For this purpose
~ 20 81 pounds per acre may be applied
~ the raTne fertilizer that had been bed
cc1 on two weeks before planting
second application Of high grade fer
tli1er> NAV be made ~ the second or
fhird plowlng II cotton, or NJ six or eight
inches height II the plants up 70 n Inch
O.. or the middle to last of May. and tho
middle 20 last of June
The infcTcul'ural applications ray be
made in the riding surrow, or the fer
fiiizer Uay be ftrevn along IN the fnlodes
ahead of the pl3w or cyitiya'or. There
"a no need 70 fear That me plants VIII
. not get the benefit Of n h'sh-erade fer
tili7er II pay eryhtrc, On or between the
s1wr. June 18th s- the latest date at
which tbs writer has ever applied fer
,ilizer In rhfe way 20 either corn or cot
doubt that cFea later applications would
ffnef' the crop: but probably not enough
% pay the cost OF the fertilizer. s>-.~
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-02

I Withhold my cni ;isi ofiI 20 days At
ter Janu@ry Isl 1901. a. tolIow.:
ELLISylLLE. 1sr and Bird satur-
cays In each month.
LAUREL, 2sd and atb Saturdays
10 each mouth.
1T. TAYLOR SUPP, "a
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-02

FOR SAtE- A scholarship in
the Macon Il Andrews Business Col
lege af either Memphis. Jackson or
Meridian. Cheap for cash. Apply
~ tkia ONCE,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09

killing Il salf that bclo"ed to an
other farmer. This time he was
wary.
"Was that your dog9"
eyes"
"You own him7'
eyes"
"Looks as if we'd killed him7"
"Certainly looks so."
every valuable dog7"
"Well, not SO very"
"Will S. satisfy you7"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09

"Yes.'
"Wcll, then here you are" He
handed IS bill to the man with the
gun; and added pleasantly: "I'm sor-
ry to have broken up your hunt"
81 wasn't going hunting" replied
the other as he pocketed the bill.
'Not going huntingq Then what
were you doing with the dog and the
gun7'
"G"in% to the woods to shoot the
doY.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09
Satisfactory to Him.
Youth s Companion.

An automobile dashed along the
country road. Turning curve it
came suddenly upon man with a
Gun on his shoulder and weak, sick
looking old dog beside him. The dog
was directly in the path Of the motor
car. The chauffeur sounded his horn,
but the dog did not move-until he
was struck. After that he did not
move.
The automobile stopped ard one of
the men got out and came forward.
Hc had once paid farmer $40 for
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12
Spool Thread y'ety t5sei

Within the past sixty days the price of spool cotton has adTanc eG 20 per cent. and the consumer must now pa5 six cents per spool instead of i've cents per spool as formerly. One n9uad of long -tap,e cotton wisl fpgnish enough material for eight dozen spools U. thread. .whic... ae epresent sell ina price of thread. -2 cents per dozen costs the cGnsumer s5..5 per pound fer the .a anu factarea product, when the pound of Faw cotton has aee. selling at rom 20 t9 g cents per io31nd.
 The valne ot I 59o-poun2 bale of cotton II anrfactRred into spool thread is selling tt th. present tiG2e al f;23, .o ta the a.nel.s. The taf:aers wh9 &rgw thi~ grade oE eaetoa have oesn get tisg from sioo to slo0 ger baIc It may not se generally known, but the wooden apools on which the thread k Wol7a costs t..a manufactprer more money than does tlle raw cotton ont Of Wliicn the thread is made. This x ane to the fact that the lumber men know how 10 sell the pro duct of their labor prodtably while the cotton growers do not. The one makes q bright profit, the other barely makes both
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

One of the objections to Gee. Donaghey is that he did llat first snHouca his candidacy faf sa2. ernor through the Little Foci5 pa pers. Oh, my, oh, me. Do.lg- ghey wanted his announcement to reach the greatest number of people possible, and knowing thst 3}3e papers published b5 Sea |. Seif1in had the widest circrla- tion in the state among the vot- isaG population acted sensible in l4a"iGg his announcement appear ;n them. It will be 2 pretty come off when it gets so 2 rlaa can not announce fo9 office with out first asking the Little Rock papers. -Brinkley Citizen
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

h anoti.ee colmn of the ,ade~ pendent will be found tie af- nouncement of the opening og the Arkan.as Deaf Mute Insti- 6ute. This school Is furnished by our Grand State and what 8 blessing it is to tl4e poor unfor- tunate deaf and dumb children Of our state. If oneis 50 untor- tunate as tc be afflicted in thas manner how grand t must be to haze a schs,l within reach of all ,o place stem in. If you knew of anyone thus afflicted, tell them stFr shis school which is provided t.s our state
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

Hon J. 5. Reed, representa- tive of Lonoke county. Has in the cits' tnis week. Ar. Reed in fo2ses as that he wiIl aspire for the office oI proseedtine attayaes- of this the l7th judicial district. Mr. Reed is a young lawyer cf sterling ability. and will be hard D beat. Icing 3 citizen Of Lon. oke county hs can safely count on Prairie county democracy. Des Are Journal
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12
Griffins Denial

h this issue Of eae Soliphane we publish an arucle from Sen l.. Gri&tin, secretary of the State Farmers nion, which is taken from the Union Tribune, edited bE Hr. Griffith h tAis article Mr. Griffin denies most emphatically that he is in any wag eadeavoeina to influence the Farmers Jnion in behalf of any candidate for any office. and the aetiele las the eias of sincerity. Only 'as, weetl the Herald. published at S'ainden, ia and editorial stated that ajr. Griffin ought to reaiesn because ho + attesaptia:- 4o foster the in. tereSt of some particular eandi date for governor through the a,rr ei.s nion. Afa Gsiti.;l denies ihi4 and reitcrates what has cftea been said that the Farmers Union is not ia politics end does not pnrrase t2 oe. but still. because a man is i iaemher of the Formers Union Is no reason why he cannot hare his choice aE candidates Ihe fact is. t is the duty of the Farmers Union. not as a'} organized body. but as individual voters to vote for those neo Wl1o viii best sub serve their interests This has been fhe 6olirhaaes position from the beginning but hy some t has been laisunderstaod
 Tie constitution of the Ear me.s, Union prohibits the organ iaation from runnin@ into politics aa3 prohibits tlle discussion of politics in the meetings of the Union in any partisan way. but there is no restriction en discuss ing those issues which pertain to the interests of the people in gen eral. Mr, Griffin i.s making the Union a very active and aggress- i've secretary. He is wide awake on aii live issues and is looking wei to the interest of tbS Union. Evidently lle is the right man in the right rlace and tie Farmers Union of Arkansas has acted wisely in continuing him in sefvice. Although repeatedly urged to lo so he h&s declined to become d canai dare for any office, knowing that sach course would be construed as an effort to ,un the Union into politics.
 Mr, GritGin's article will no doubt set at rest the laisrepre- sen5atien cf certain newspapers and of certain individual, who have circulated this false report asoue him. -paraguld Solirlioiie
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12
5. l1. Meas ,es. of -anolze. rel

$. l. Webs,e.., of i.onol1e. rep resenting tho sa.4ss4.2ah Shoe Co. was in England Wednesday on his regular trip. Nai.e hera he informed as that he would be n the race fol, circuit clerk. and at the proper time vi make hi@ anaoaneepsent Nr Webster vas ioas'n a.ld reared IL Lonohe, and i, especially vel ftted f31' fhe ohlce b which he aapires. He 34as never before asked any tai.ess of the voters of this county. ana | elected will certainly make an e4lieieat official. England Courier.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

George V. Donaghey. of Con way Nill be 8 candidate for Gov ernoi NJ Donaghey has been active il opposing the extrava- 4,5Tce practiced in the building o1 1tl7e new state capitol Re is honest and courageous, 6 n1al who has bai3t hinsef from {he ground up, and 6 business man whose rugged honesgy las wan for him the respect oe a. rho anow him. F;e is not 6 r0Hti- 1laG1- but a business E2an in evel'y sense os the term. And We pre- diet that the man vtho beats him before the primaries viii realize the fact that he has been in | fight Casa Democrat
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12
i.cs G.ovc-s Take Notiec
Office Of
Office O. R.AILaoaD COMMISSION or AK. Notice No. G;}r.

ND 4i4r R.4ILaoAD COMMISSION or AK :.
 Notice No 53~
 Little Rock, Ark, 9 4Ip7. To all persons. companies or corporations doing any Rail raa1 busineS ia elis State: Notice is hereby g5var- tllat the R;sl.esad Commission oe Arllan- aaS will, a} $ special meeting at it~ oeiice in tI,e fiits of Little ltock a5 Q o'clpek q. n., on Wednesday tho 1-th day ot ss,l5ssnoer. 1aT, 5al.e up ana consider tae following mdtber o9o-a proposal .o establish mileage rates fo4 application osl Rough 2ice, /" carload and lass carload, moTed by freight be tween aii railroad stations in this sstate.
 Or to tsks sueb action "a s.le premises as may be deemed st .e1ld necessary.
 by Order of the Commission
 ". T. FLOYD,
 Gaax.a4st.,
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

R. V. McFarl8ne. If rsl25seias. county denies the al'ort .eeat- iy circulated thar ha is 3 candi date for governor, but sa5s le has the aatte@ under consideTa- ton and will annou.0e his t,tos,- siOns later.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

Every parent in {~@saos5e county should feel personally .esposasi- 3.a for the success f his chll' n schoo. v aetlye..- eo-operat- ing with teachers and superin- tendels 13 that end.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12
Glaat nrenarations arA

NIeat pfeparatons 8Te 0oIn| made fer the. Second Annual Fair. e the Central Arkansas Fail Association, which will be held on the beautifp Fair Groandr north of tovn. from tho lsjta 10 tia 18th of oce9bel, intlu- SlVte
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

Stand by the Faxm me4s nIoa r has saved the farmers of the south millions of dollars.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

The Parasould Weekly l5oli- phone has enlarged to twelve pages and now presents to it's readers one of the best weekly papers in the State.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

The White Eli*er 5oueral, ie- gently established at t,s 1c sia,, reacaea oRr eXcisaA x,9 ole t is bseezy local paper aa0 i properly supported wiG greatly benefit the tGSn
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

PeSsum aad gampertatefs will soon be ripe and fife viz oz. req 5o the Afkansawyer.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

When the roa3 loading roaf South of town is maoedam:zea across the bayou bottom Cai,ilsle can boast q the biggest and pest piece oI road in the cu1nty.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

Since We are assn red of a bum Der rice crop why not begin to pull for that rice mill?
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

There is more g3o2 in the world than there exer was be. fore. There wifi be more tolnose row than there 5s today.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

Col Geo Donaghey's an aouncement foa Governor ap- 8eared ia 6undas 5 Gazette = fIe' $ winner.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

\ road substantially b&ilt now Slll be a good road throughout the winter months.
 -s=ss.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

ends meet. The spool thread trust declares enormous aivi- dends each year. while the STOW. CTS of the raw staple are always talking about hard times. The solution of whole problem is in learning how to sell what you have to market 1t a good profit. This is the secret eff success in all lines of business. Cotton Journal.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

Thanks to the giyer of all good gifts for the fine rain.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

Every pound of cotton should bring the producer I5cen5s tiiis IaIl.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

8oth ofthe pes Are papers We're worrying considerably last week. They claim that their base ball manager canno5 matrh game with manager Dickins, of the ioeals lir Dickens is inst ih re- eiptofu letter from tue Des Are manager declning to accept . chal- lellse from our boys for any day this week and he also informs Us tat he trisa to close dates with fhcsa while 0ur boys were at De-
 all- Bluff I few weehs age. Why e.2H I9a put T, vr shut up3
 Special services at tile Chris. tiaa chafch next Sunday, Sept. 7s,. Morning subject The {Tfeat Memorial, evening sub lect Christ Tempted. " Seryic- es 1t Ii A. N. and < P. M. at the Baptist Church. Special music at each service These services will be especially interesting ana all are cordially invited to be present.
 J. E. s4nBplNs, Past5S
 Read the poem on the 9th page by Ella Wheeler Wileox unl1 de eide which of the two classes of ,.oanla ,,a., l,,l,nf.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

The glad days are here.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

PUHtGSuEc EVERY THURSDAY. F.RNEsr l3IIIS,.. &5iitor and Proprietor.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

Now is tie time e build good ! .g.., T z.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

-.,.-,ye..s~se,.,s.. ,s...,s-...s-.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

gpseegrsox. e>1 Do1tar ras YEAR.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

~--, r-= [
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12
GaPLfSLB INDEPENDENT

'utered at the P6St 0llico at Carlisle Arl as secont- class mail matter.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

--s.ss--zs44.,-- sas---'.....-'
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12
THuRsDAY, o..erGzBEH l>. i9577

School days.
 7~--.sz------ e-,~-~s -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01
Inc circus. Inc Crews,

Tbs Crest Fsshioa rfaae sssos''
c.wss. TrKiaod Animals aud see'siy
Hars Pair pili fsror MsDshts'sr SiiA
Ia, and ugtA VISA % Aurasi =
1866
Tlais sp4eudld aggregation ocanpf1fc'
al dat " nossl 10 the Circus ans- ~
"a, v onginAl and gnigus - "
trains,d Wild Beasts earrlcalum. and
p ,hs horss fair department. The On
locker y Al once desply impressed
uiih lhs magpierenee and beauty o.
I 81 hAndsomrsi colleriaon d equine
ever presented under csnvKs
one 81 The many hundred interest
ing aud entertaining ieAiurss that wi
be- pre.suied IN tho Great Fsshiot
1 psa,s gaoss u ,hs daEHiIngly aorgeoni
spectacle u the Return ot The ksyp
,lans This spectacular proiacitor
GRATED 81 an enormous expense, mos
u The lAlea. being European exportA
ion, presents The Ballet oi 20 hgyp
tan MAidens, gowged in true " his
tory costumes, 10 vogue during lh'
reign Of Cleopatra. Ia this gfea
spectacle IA epoch IN The history o
Bible land Aiiaf lhe kaurses i seen
Incident 10 The production vii b. ih'
enlroc o. the fAmou. trained elephant
and eamels csprisoned in all the bar
barrie beauty Of the Orient.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01
The Vernon, Experiment Station

The Vermont Experiment Station
has issued in tho las, month three bul
leiins sggregating 24i pages-beinp
Nos. lbs. 10 and 40. These discuss
the testing Of cows, commercial fertlli'
rers, soil biology In It's relation to fer
tilizers. plant diseases, alfalfa culture,
feedin trials with COWS. and sundry
matters in connection with horticulture
aud dairying. These bulletins will be
sent To any address upon application,
Parties wishing their names put upon
the mailing list should make that re-
quest. A postal card addressed TO the
Experiment Station, Burlington, Yer
mont, stating desires, is sufficient.