davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-16
THE SINGER sKYsCRAPER.

The new Singer building in lower
New York will be the tallest building
in the world-forty-seven stories in
height, rising 6I2 feet above the
street. When completed this Office
will have floor space equivalent to
one story building covering twenty
city blocks. To concentrate such an
immense space upon total area of but
26, 900 square feet presents at once
the serious question of sufficient light
and air. Usually high building is
designed to cover as much area of the
lot as possible, thereby cutting off the
light of surrounding buildings. For
this reason dark offices are multiply
ing in the largest American cities,
and many buildings that are now
we'll lighted must soon depend wholly
or in part upon artificial light as ad-
iaceut buildings are extended upward.
All the offices of the Singer building
will be we'll lighted, but the building
adjoining it will not suffer. The
part of the building that will be car
ried up forty-seven stories will occu-
DIV but one-sixth of the lot. The re-
mainder will be only fourteen stories
in height. This high portion will
also be In approximately the center
of the new building. Thus every Of
fee will be we'll lighted without a
sacrifice of real estate values that
would be commercially impracticable.
The location of the high tower near
the center of the lot also makes it
possible for nearby Offices to share the
sunlight.
1t is claimed that the safest part of
this building in time of earthquake
will be the highest stories. The les
son of the San Francisco earthquake
is that 1.-THE steel frame structure is
the best earthquake resister. The
steel frame building is constructed
very much like bird cage, while an
ordinary building of brick is a house
of cards in comparison. The only
possibility of danger to the tenants II
this high building will be the dislodg-
ment Of masonry. This, of course,
would only affect the lower floors.
The danger of FIRE has been elimina-
ted, for inAammable material has been
entirely omitted. Even so called
"6reproof' wood has been barred:
Nothing but metal, stone and baked
clay enters into its construction.
Even the small plugs of fwood usually
Inserted into the wall to receive nails
used in hanging pictures have been
excluded. The fires in Baltimore
and San Francisco proved that the
alleged "freproof' building is not
freproof, for wooden floors, window
frames and trimmings of such build
ingsamount to millions OBJECT of lum-
ber.-CAayzes N. Ripley in WO'IGs
W0tk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-16

And so alone, and yet not sad or
weary because hope CLEANS so bright
ly IN The distance. I am waiting to go
to my|better and truer life when the
Master calls. Good Liter atuxe.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-16

OLD LAwYER-Yes, sir; I'm in
favor of women jurors. If we had
women to fix up the verdicts there
would be no more disagreements or
deadlocks.
Young Attorney-How do you fig
ure that out?
Old Lawyer-All that would be
necessary to get quick verdict would
be to send newspaper to the jury
room containing a bargain advertise
ment good for that day only.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-16

"ANold subscriber writes us to know
what married couple can live COM
fortably on, said the stenographer.
'Tell her thousand a year more
than they have" answered the cor
respondence editor wistly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-16

"I'vE been thinkin' bout gittin'
married." said member of bis flock
to Brother Williams. "You reckon
/ could get marriage license for a
dozen watermelons?"
"I reckon you could" replied
Brother Williams. "But my whole
some advice ter you is ter eat de wa
termelons 70
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-16

THE trouble with the average
bread-winner is that he wants cake.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-16

"That's why I'll take her-she was
sent Just for mel' said Aunt Lie.
"The others might grow up to de-
spise me but this little one will under
stand. ."-Chicag0 WeWS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-16

Ir's only the mud we throw that
soils Our hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

Tables. Presenting. in Parallel Col
umns. Record of the More Note
worthy Events in the History of the
Down to 1907. Compiled by George
Palmer Putnam. AM. and continued
TO date by Lynds +. Jones and
simeon Strunsky. New York: G. p.
Putnam's Sons. Washington: Wood
ward & Lothrop.
THANkSGlVING, Its Origin. Celebra-
non and Significance as Related in
Prose and Verse. Edited by Robert
Haven Schauffier. New York: Moi
fat. Yard & Co. Washington: Wood
ward & Lothrop.
THE APPRECIATION OF MUSIC, A
Course of Study for Schools, Colleges
and General Readers. BY Thomas
Whitney Surette and Daniel Gregory
Mason. New York: The II. W. Gray
Company.
EARTHQUAKES. An Introduction to
Seismic Geology. BY William Her
bert Hobbs, professor of geology
University of Michigan. Illustrated.
New York: ID. Appleton & Co.
ANARCHISM AND SOCIALISM. BY
George Plechanoff. Translated, with
the permission of the author. by
Eleanor Marx Aveling. With intro
duction by Robert Rives LaSfonte.
Chicago: Charles II. Kerr & Co.
MARKHAM ECONOMICS, A Popular In
PRODUCTION to the Three Volumes OF
Marks Capital" BY Earnest I'm
termann. Chicago: Charles II. Kerr
& Co.
THE REPUBLIC. BY N p Andersen.
Chicago: Charles II. Kerr Il Co.
INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL POL.
ICIES. With Special Reference TO the
United States: A Textbook. BY
George Mygatt Fisk, Phil: pro-
fessor of commerce. University of
Illinois; formerly second secretary
of American embassy at Berlin;
author of Middle European Tariff
Union etc. New York: The Mac
milan Company. Washington:
Woodward & Lothrop.
JOHANN SCHMIDT. BY Francis Du
Bosque. author of "Carlotta Ccrtina,"
New York: Benz. r. Tucker.
THE LAW OF FINANCIAL SUCCESS.
BY Edward S. Beals, formerly man
ager of the Science Press. Chicago:
The F'iduciary Press.
CREDIT CURRENCY. BY Elmer
Youngman, editor Bankers Maya
zine. New York: Bankers Publish
ing Company.
PIANO COMPOSITIONS, JOHANN Sc
BASTIAN BACH. Edited by Eben-
ezer Prout. Volume /: Shorter Com
positions. Boston: oliver Ditson
Company.
TWENTY PIANO COMPOSITIONS,
FRANZ JOSEPH HAYDN. Edited by
Xaver Scharwenka. Boston: Oliver
Ditson Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

THE PIANOLIST: a Guide for Pianola
Players. By Gustav Kobbe. author
of How to Appreciate Music etc.
New York: Moffat, Yard & co.
EXERCISING IN BED: The Simplest
and Most Effective System of EXer-
else Ever Devised. Ely Sanford
Bennett. San Francisco: The Ed
ward Hilton Company.
THE IRON WAY: A Tale of the Build
ers of the West. By Sarah Pratt
Carr. With four illustrations by
John w. Norton. Fourth edition.
Chicago: 4. C. McClurg & Co.
Voyages. BY Edgar Mayhem Bacon,
author of The Hudson River" etc
Illustrated New York: G. P. Put
MANS Sons. Washington: Wood
ward & Lothrop.
ENTERPRISE AND THE P20DUC-
TIVE PROCESS: A Theory Of Eco
monte Productivity Presented from
the Point of View of the i3nt repre-
neur and Based Upon Definitions of
the Scope and Fundamental Terms
of the Science of Economics. BY
Frederick Barnard Hawlry, B.A..
formerly treasurer of the America n
Econ omic Association.
THE HISTORY OF MUSIC TO THE
DEATH OF SCHUBERT. ny John
X. Paine. Mus.D.; late professor of
music in Harvard University. Bos-
ton: CHM * Co.
JOHN SMITH: Gentleman Adventurer
BY c. Fl. Forbes-Lindsay. With il
Illustrations in color by Harry B.
Lachman. Philadelphia: J. B. Lip
pincott Company.
THE CRIMES OF URBAN GRaNDIER
and Others. BY Alexander Dumas
New York: The Macmillan Company
Washington: Woodward e Lothrop.
MEMORIALS OF THOMAS DAVIDSON.
the Wandering Scholar. Boston
CHM & Co
THE JESsOP BEQUEsT. BY Anna
Robson Burr, author of The Wine
Miffiin & Co.
IN THE SHERBURNE LINE. Ry Aman-
da NJ. Douglas author of "A Little
Girl in Old Baltimore etc. New
York: Dodd, Mead Co. Washing
ton: Ballantyne.
MOSQUITO LIFE: The Habits and Life
Cycles of the Known Mosquitoes of
the United States; Methods for Their
Control and Keys for Easy Identi-
1cation of the Species in Their Va,
rious Stages. An account based on
the Investigations of the late James
William Dupree, MD, surgeon gen
eral of Louisiana, and upon original
observations by the writer. BY
Evelyn Groesbeck Mitchell, ABB.
MS. Illustrated. New York: The
knickerbocker Press Washington:
Woodward & Lothrop.
MEMOIR AND MEMORIALS, ELISHA
FRANKLIN PAXTON, .3rigadier
General. C.S.A. Composed of mis- let
tiers from camp and field while in
the Confederate army, with an in
troductory and connecting narrative
Collected and arranged bv his son.
John Gallatin Paxton. Printeu-not
published.
A GENTLEMAN OF FORTUNE. BY H.
c. Bailey, author of Under Castle
Walls" New York: d. Appleton &
Co.
TABULAR VIEWS OF UNIVERSAL
HISTORY, A Series of Chronological
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

HOLIDAY EDITIONS.
OUR GIRLS. Poems in Praise of til

OUR GIRLS, Poems in Praise of the
| american Girl With illustrations
by Howard Chandler Christy. New
York: Moffat. Yard &. Co.
/ This. charming anthology in praise o.
the queen of our hearts is in form, color
and sentiment entirely worthy of it's sub
! iect.
THE HOLLY TREE INN AND 4
CHRISTMAS TREE: AS Written in
the Christmas Stories by Charles
Dickens With Illustrations IN color
and line by George Alfred Williams
New York: The Baker G. Taylor
Company. Washington: Ballantyne
No word needs to be added to brighten
terpreter. All that need be said for this
beautiful volume may be for Mr.. Will
liams. His illustrations arc interpretive
of the great creator of mirth and his in
PRODUCTION is full of appreca ton His
work makes rarely charming volume.
CANTERBURY CATCHWORDS AND
CARDS. Chicago: The Canterbury
Company.
Taking for their motive Robert Louis
Stevenson's dicta Man liveth not by
bread alone, but principally by catch
words" the artists who have made these
Christmas, New Year and occasional
cards and calendars have a philosophy
for their craft All their work is attract
i've and the notices are well selected.
CALENDARS FOR 1905 New York
E. P Dutton Company.
The Dutton calendars are made for those
who think a calendar should be something
more than mere colored picture When
placed where easily seen they form a
lasting source of pleasure and an ever
present remembrance OF the sender. They
appeal to the artistic taste. There IS every
variety-art calendars, the block tear-off
| type. private greeting cards. English yula
cards. wall cards and hanging text cards
and booklet calendars in paper and parch-
ment. and all are beautiful in color and
text.
DROWNING'S ITALY: A Study OF Ital-
ian Life and Art in Browning. BY
Helen Archibald Clark. New York
The Baker & Taylor Company.
Washington: Ballantync.
The great influence that Italy had upon
the work of Robert Browning is very
generally recognized. but it has remained
for the author of this book to gather to-
gether the various strands of influence and
weave them together. The poets life in
Italy is so associated with Mrs. Brown
ing, who was restored to health by the
Italian climate and who was never so
happy as when there. that in the poems
on Italian themes the reader seems to
trace most directly the communion be-
tween the welded poets. 1t is also sig
nificant that in his last great Italian
poem. THE Ring and the Book is an
exquisite dedication to Mrs. Browning. In
fact, as the author says: His Italian en-
thusiasm belonged to the days of his
early manhood when life held out to him
It's golden promises; to the succeeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
WASHINGTON IN PERIODICALS
NEW BOOKS.
Washington in Periodicals.

Comfort for Our Congressman. Rene Bache.
Saturday Evening Post. Oct. IL.
DIR. Chancellor's Propositions. School Journal
Nov. Is.
Evans Collection in the National Gallery at
Washington. Leila Mechlln. Open Letters
Century, December.
George Washington University College OF En-
cheering. Electrical World and Engineer, Nov.
Great New Cathedral in Washington. 4. e.
Poe Munsey. December.
Guarding the Treasury Against Time. Harper Q
Weekly. Oct. 10.
Imperial Tennis Court. Newton Forest. Har-
pers Weekly. Oct. Il.
Laying of the Foundation Stone or the WASH
ingtun Cathedral. Churchman. Oct. ..
Machine Shops of the Washington Navy Yard
Illuminating Engineer, November
Man of Courage (Dr. Chancellor). School
Journal. December.
National Art Collection. Leila Mechlin. In
terna tional Studio. December.
New Reporter and How He Views the Dongs
at the Capitol. Saturday Evening Post, Nov. 30.
Opening of the Washington Union Station.
Railroad Gazette, Nov. /.
Public Convenience Stations Of Washington. II.
S. Bradford. Municipal Journal and Engineer.
Tale Of Two Cities: Street Paving in Paris
and Washington. Municipal Journal and En-
gineer. Oct. 23.
Union Terminal Station at Washington. Rail-
way Age. Nov. 6.
Washington, City OF Crushed Hopes. John
Snure. Scrap Book. first section. November;
washington's New City Portal. Golfers
Weekly. Nov. 0.
Western Affairs at Washington. Ira r. Ben
nett Pacific Monthly. November.
What Washington Talks About. Moody's Mag
azine, October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
The following books have recently been add
to the library:

The following books have recently been added
to the library:
Europe: History.
Se,sefands f zoos The ais and Decline Of
colonle. J. N: de Ia. Chronicles Of an Old
French 1901 1884 C676.
Cousin Victor. La soclete Franchise au Dix
s Mfie DE sc ,ttr y. iooS Fssecsss
Rsmbsud A. a. Historic de Ia Russie PsPgi'
les stabSs Within an on His
tory 1904. F30-St922.
reyen C. NJ 1900 Defense of the
Weir. Archibald. Introduction to the History
of Modern Europe. 1907. F30-W437.
Education.
Barnett. Maud. The School Beautiful. 1907.
Rehrend. B. A. Engineering Education. 1907.
chanceor W F. TheoIy Of M Ne Gss; Ideals
and Values in Education. 1871, IN Gooit' 500
Freeman. X. j. Schools of Helas: An Essay
on Greek Education 800 to 800 BIC. 1907
IK32 Fs7
Japan Eausston DsGt 8gtlns History Of
johnson. q. F.. Education Of Plays and Games.
1897 IRS-J62.
sr S1aler EM mr. lso7 u'e iK44ssais 0' tue
Schoz r. f.. and Hornbeck. $. X. Oxford
and the Rhodes Scholarships. i'o'- iAfoo-
Spalding ]. L. Thoughts and Theories of
Life and Education. 1901. ik,spi4t. n,
Columbia Committee. Report of hearings denn-
ing the position of empIoye s, OF the public
SnG nrer sify Of chicago The presidents report:
administration i 1908. Ixs3ch- Un3.
s r. eS msthG id IL
Schools 1907. IPWI3sm
Economics.
Beverldge A. ]. Employment Of Child Labor.
Speech in the Senate January, 1907. 1907.
HIM BiG7e
Uniform Municipal Accounting. 1905: +HB-C7s;
Conyngton. Thomas. The organization and
Management of a Business Corporation. 1900
Hanes H, $; Railway Corporations as Pub
the Housing Movement IN the City of Washing
Neweomb, H. I. Railway Economics 1898.
Rollins Montgomery. Money and Investments.
Russell. C. E. The Uprising of the Many.
smith. $. G. The Industrial Conflict: Series
of Chapters on Present-day Conditions 1907.
snyder. Carl. American Railways as Invest
Sumner. W. c. Collected Essays in Political
and Social Science 1850 HC,su96: ,,,,
cal economy political science. history. sociology
and anthropology. 1903. HC-Un3s.
Business.
Accounting and Office Methods the organiza-
tion and Functions of the Various Departments
of an Office 1907. Hk-9B96
Bean, B. G.. ed. Business Correspondence.
1907. HK-9B96.
Bean. b. c., ed. Cost OF Production. 1907.
HK- 9B96.
Book on Buying: How to Buy Right Goods at
the right prices 1901 , HK,sssd ~, s.,.,o.
Of Salesmanship. 1907. Hk-9B08.
Cooper, Francis. pseud. Financing an Enter
prise; Manual Of Information and Suggestion
Tor Promoters Investors and Business Men Gen.
orally. ". Xix -CIS4.
DeWeese. T. A. Book on Advertising. 1907.
IK-9B96.
Employer and Employe: How to Select. Hire,
Train and Retain Employees. 1907: HK9B96.
Personality in Business. by Andrew Carnegie
and others. 1907. Hk-aB96.
Rahin, ]. j. Corporation Accounting and Cor
BORA ton Law. 1906. HKB-R12J.
Woods. c. f. Organizing Factory. 1907.
Tx -9B96.
Zimmerman T j., ed. Credits and Collec-
ions the Work and Scope Of the Credit Depart.
nent. 1907. Hk-9B9G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

CALENDARS AND CARDS.
BY Raphael Tuck & Sons
publishers to their Maj
estes the King and
Queen and T. r. il. the
Prince and Princess of
Wales. New York: Ra-
phael Tuck & Sons.
The cards selected by the
King and Queen ~ Eng
land are specimens of the
excellent and varied work
done by the popular firm
of Tuck G. Sons. The cards
and calendars for 1908
maintain their high stand
ard of the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
rr,INI, rnnnEESS. ,rl,onr,. e L..

T1V r. TfOt ESS: A Theory OF Eco
monte Productivity Presented from
the Point of View of the .Intrepre-
neur and Based Upon Definitions of
the Scope and Fundamental Terms
of the Science of Economics. BY
Frederick Barnard Hawlry BA,
formerly treasurer of the American
Economic Associa ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
DECISIVE BATTLES OF THE LAW

Narrative Studies of Eight Legal
Contests Affecting the History of
the United States Between the ears
1900 and 1856 BY Frederick prevor
Hin. author OF Lincoln the5 Law
YER etc. New York: Harper &
Bros.
The combination of sound legal knowl-
edge with the skill of the fiction writer is
not usual one Existing in the case of
Mr.. Hill, it has made his present volume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
TOWN LIFE IN THE FIFTEENTH
CENTURY, BY Mrs. j. r Green

wo volumes in one. New York
The Macmillan Company. Washing
ton: Woodward & Lothrop.
In really beautiful spirit of humility
and of reverence for the brilliant hus-
band, John Richard Green, whose great
work of presenting English history as a
continuous growth she had had an OPP
portunity of observing, Mrs. Green I'M
dertakes the task which she had prom
ised him she would perform. The in
tention of publishing work which would
bring the conditions among the English
towns during the little-known periods of
history was one that Mr.. Green relin-
pushed only when illness and death
forced him to do SO. In spite of her
modesty ii is evident that something of
his mantle has fallen on his wife. for the
work She has done on the history of the
towns. the industrial and commercial
revolutions which were the means of
wrestling something of civic liberty from
feudal lords anu autocratic kings. the
common life of the towns, the people
themselves, their crafts, their struggle
for freedom. and. finally for supremacy.
shows evidence of that love for a subject
which is the source If inspiration. of ripe
scholarship and of skill in presenting
these past conditions. The work is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
SHEAvES. By f. F. Benson. author c
Dodo,' etc. New York: Douoleda,
Page & Co.

This novel is a study of that most diff
cult, much-abused situation in human ex-
perience-the love and marriage of a man
and woman ideally mated in all ways
save that of age-a book which will be
read, talked about and remembered and
Will add to reputation which in Eng
land is already great, and growing in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

=" VI
h. YEATS. In two volumes. Volume
II: Grammatical Poems. New York:
The Macmillan Company. Washing
ton: Woodward & Lothrop.
The dramatic poems of the Irish seer
and poet are not az vaguely abst It as
the poems which have recently been pub
lshed. While they are full of the haunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

MAC: Being Some ObsefVasIons OF
Life and Manners in New England
Hundred Years Ago. Suggested
by reading the earlier numbers of
Mr.. Robert B. Thomas FARMERS
Almanac. Together with extracts.
curious. instructive and entertain
ing, as well as a variety of INSECT
laneous matter. Embellished with
engravings. Boston: William ware
& Co.
This is piece of bookmaking that will
be interesting to the antiquarian and his
tor;an. Light is thrown upon the IN.
tellectual and social standards OF the
day by these quaint extracts and old
wood cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

Naval LIE. by Capt. \. L Mahan,
.S-N. rctiredD. author of The In
huenCe of Sea Power Upon T:story."
etc New York: Harper Il Bros.
The sor of an eminent professor at
West Point. an officer in the United
States Navy from 1886 TO his retirement
Capt. Mahan. by tradition and associa
ton. is qualified to offer expert testimony
upon the history of the navy The change
from sail 10 steam occurred before the
term service of the author: but the re-
suits 0f that change became evident after
young Mdhaus appointment as acting
midshipnan." san Francisco" saws
the author. before and after its recent
earthquake, scarcely presented "A greater
contrast of experience than my day has
known. IL follows. therefore that the
present volume is not only narrative of
the personal experiences during a crucial
period OF his nations history but is the
ANALYSIS OF the old and the new navy by
one who is recognized authority on
naval affairs The events of the civil
war, the early DAYS of the admission of
foreigners into China and Japan, the
struggle for an expansion of the navy
made necessary bv modern conditions
these are some of the topics touched upon
IN Capt. Mahans story. 1t ends with a
discussion OF the problems connected with
IN" requirement OF Cuba and the Philip
pines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE PIANoLIST: A Guide for Pianola
Players. By Gustav Kobbe. author
of How to Appreciate Music" etc.
New York: Moffat Yard & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

A charming sequel to the chronicle o
Juliet's Indifference" which tells tn,
story of that lady's adventures on tn,
other side. The captivating personag'
does much to the amazement of the Eng
lishman and proves entertaining to Amer
leans. ,
The Globe-republican., 1907-01-17

rules apply to all dams made Of stone
and earth.
Pipes entering the reservoir should
enter at the bottom and the soil be
we'll puddled around them to prevent
the water working through beside
the pipe. Each pipe must have a
strainer over its supply end and have
no airholes in its entire length.
A good strainer can be made from
a piece of large lead pipe punched
full Of holes, as shown, says Farm and
Home. One end may be fiattened or
turned over and the other drawn on
over the end of the water pipe. Let
nobody suppose that simple, inexpen-
sive arrangements are faulty because
primitive. If constructed correctly
and in line with natural laws they are
not only all right but are preferable
to fancy, complicated devices that get
out of order easily or in year or two
require master mechanic to put
them into working condition again.
The Globe-republican., 1907-01-17
AGRICULTURAL POINTS.

The farm Is what a fellow makes it..
Faith Is the father of profit in farm
ing.
The frost strikes deep in we'll
drained soil.
Weeds are but the progeny of one
seed-neglect. Good practice is the
only true remedy.
Advice to those about to farm
Keep your tools bright, your fences
tight and your heart light.
Stone harvest lasts from November
to March. During the rest of the
year other things interfere with 1t.
1t is poor management to go with
out things that are needed, in order
to hoard up money. Human necessi
| ties come first. s8 AZ
The depth Of the water table in the
soil will regulate to considerable
degree the moisture OF the soil. The
water table should not be nearer tc
the surface than 80 inches and may
be ten feet below the surface In very
| fine soils. fstlt