davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25

exists against such a measure, al.
though little evidence of any such
feeling has been displayed here. The
fear OF arousing this prejudice
makes many congressman shy of en-
dorslng any proposal for central
bank OF issue.
third suggestion IL put forward
by Alexander Gilbert, president OF
the New York Clearing House AS
soci?tion, which was instrumental
in preventing the October panic from
reaching disastrous proportions. His
plan, which 10 proposed briefly In
the course OF an article in the Feb
ruary number OF Appleton's Maga-
zine 10 the provision OF an emergen-
cy currency by simply developing and
recognizing oficially the clearing
house certificate plan used with
such good" effect in the recent
trouble. He points out that the
amount of such certificates Issued in
New York was $4,000, 900, or less
than 10 per cent of the total depos-
its. This amount is less proper
tionately than was issued during
1898. A large part of these certih-
Gates have been cancelled already
and all ore likely to be retired with
In a short time. This amount was
in excess of actual requirements. as
the full amount issued was not In
use even at the height OF the panic
and retirements began almost as
soon as the Issue was made.
"a careful computation" says Mr.
Gllbest, "shows that $74.000,0 900
would have sufiiced to do the re-
qulred work. With this amount of
certificates. restricted in their use
to clearing house purposes, ex-
changeo to the amount OF $2,300,.
100000 daily have been settled
quietly and effectively. Here we have
the best object lesson of an emer-
geney currency that can possibly be
given-a currency that Is as absO-
lutely secure as any thing human
can be, that can be quickly issued
and quickly retired, that will never
be issued until IL is imperatively re-
quired, that can never result In in
fietion. and that will always be un-
der the control OF the most expert |
enced bankers. Furthermore, i'll
may be added that this is a system
which is purely American.
"All that is needed 20 a pit such |
a system to our requirements is de-
velopment, and feel confident that
II the subject could bo referred to
the clearing house committee of the
three central reserve cities. an emer-
gcncy currency plan could be evolved
that would be In harmony with our
national banking system and be
less subject 10 criticism and
opposition than any other sys-
tenn which has yet been proposed.
In case the opposition to the
Aldrieh measure becomes formid-
able. il is likely that the plan out
lined In the Appleton article will be
adopted at least as a temporary pro-
vision assuring safety from such de-
as was threatened last
October.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25

a Spanish cruiser, and the Charity
and Hope met on the coast of Chilli.
But the commanders and great part
of the crews of both ships were
killed In ambushes by the natives,
one of the victims being Adams
brother Thomas.
The survivors held out for Japan.
The Hope disappeared, and was
never heard of again, and the Char
lty, with most of her crew sick or
dying, sighted the land of the Ris-
ing Sun on April 10, 1900, anchor
ing of the coast of Bungo, in the
island of Kiushiu. Tho unfortunate
mariners were received with kind
ness, and Adams. who appears TO
have taken tho lead, was bronght be-
fore tho Emperor ot the capital city
of Osaka. After being kept In pris-
on for some weeks and in fear of
crucifixion, Adams was set at lib
orty and ordered a daily allowance
of rice and small annual pension.
The practical Englishman found ia
vor in the eyes of the sagacious
japanese ruler. Adams built a small
shop, which delighted the Emperor.
Now" he says, being In such
grace and favor by reason I learned
him some points of geometry and un-
derstanding of the art of mathemat-
les with other things, pleased him
so that what said he would not
contrary" Adams built another
ship to carry fome the Spanish gov
ornor to the Philippine islands.
Tho Emperor finally bestowed up
on Adams an estate "liko unto a
lordahlp in England, with eighty or
ninety husbandmen, that be as my
slaves or servants" This estate was
noar Yokosuka, and he had power
OF life and death over his vassals.
After Ave years Adams asked per-
mission to return TO England. where
he had wife and two children, but
the Emperor would not consent.
Adams afterward obtained trad
ing privileges for Dutch and Eng
lish. When at length he might have
returned to England he would not
do so, as he had Japanese wife ami
two children. and was, moreover,
ambitious to discover the northwest
or northeast passage TO England.
This, however, remained nothing
but n dream. He sailed to Siam and
Cochin China. and when his patron
died the Christians were prosecuted
and the foreign trade came to an
end. Adams died, In 1920. at about
60 years OF age. bequeathing about
$500 TO his wife and daughter In
England and his son and daughter
In Japan.
Adams memory was long cher
ished in Japan, and street In Yedo
is named after him. II is natural.
therefore, that japanese statesmen,
Generals and Admlrals should be
joi' ing in the movement to do hon
or to the brave Englishman's NM
ory.-London Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25
ARTIE MAY HAVE
TO FESS UP
Omitted Press Leased wirs.)

1 AhSSs. A&SaSS1 NhSsy
San Francisco. Jan. 25.-The dis
trict attorneys Office has given no
tice to Abraham Ruef and the trolley
defendants that tomorrow morning
1t will lask Judge Lawlor to appoint
a commissioner to take the deposit
tion of Artie Latham, the one-tlme
chauffeur of Abraham Ruef, who is
supposed to have direct knowledge
of the alleged passing of the United
Railroad bribe fund by Tiery L. Ford
and others, to the effect that Latham
Is anxious to leave the state, and
that his testimony is extremely val
liable to the prosecution in the COM
ing trial of Ruef.
The attorneys for Ruef intend to
fight the taking of the deposition,
and claim that the prosecution has
ulterior motives in having his testi-
mony given through a deposition. in
stead OF directly at the time OF the
trial
Latham is regarded as one OF the
most important witnesses in the troll
ley cases, and Is expected to prove
the connecting link between Ford
and Ruef, which was missing in the
trial of the former. Owing TO the
fact that Ruef has not yet succeeded
In securing all OF his counsel, he
sought delay today. That Henry
Ach will be his leading counsel is
now practically admitted by the rep
resentatives OF Ruef, but they are ~
present attempting TO secure an at
torney for associate counsel who Is
more OF an orator than Ach, whose
chief qualification is that he is an
able technlcian. From one close to
the ex-boss It is learned that one OF
the most technical fights IN the his
tory of legal jurisprudence is to be
made. IL is expected by his attor-
neys that they ca nput of the actual
trial for several months. and in the
meantime have an excellent chance
TO get many errors into Tn ecourt rec
ords npon which they will be able to
secure a reversal OF judgment in the
higher courts. I'm the event of eonvlc-
tion. Motion after motion. all OF
which will be extremely technical,
will be made by his counsel, and up
on each of them long flights OF ora
.Ory will be INDUCED In.
One OF the first motions upon the
part OF the defense will be an appeal
Tor change OF venue. Ruefs at
torneys are OF the opinion that 1t
will be impossible for him to secure
/ fair trial in this city, and will at
.empt to have his case transferred 10
some interior community. where pub
ic sentiment has not bee aroused to
he extent'that II has In this city.
When the case finally comes 10
rial Ruef has determined to bare
he entire matter of his immunity
contract. and place all the circum-
stances surrounding 1t before the
ury For this purpose Rabbls Nieto
Ind Kaplan will be placed on the
itand for the defense. II was Rabbi
Iieto who first arranged the matter
Il Ruef's first conversion TO the side
Il the prosecution, and II was
through him particularly that Ruef
laims he will prove that he is in no
way responsible for the nullifying Of
ne contract by the district attor-
ley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25
Difficult
Breathing

Short breath, fiuttering,
palpltatiOn, sinking spells
are symptoms of a weak
heart, struggling to do it's
work. 1t must keep the
blood in circulation to
carry nourishment to
make flesh, bone and mus
Gle and remove the worm
out particles. When it
cannot do this, it must
nave help. DIR. Miles
neart Cure gives strength
70 the heart nerves and
muscles, and increases the
heart action.
iruT,sio. an Sad 70 say that I am 20 much
Srs. cured me when seversI dt.t,a,rs
could A. think no other medicins
asne tot me what Heart Cure has
esuls case was tad; bad as h
gsttIns M W TINES. had dificulty In
possr.,. Times that / thoqght M I'M
pan -. I'VE without relief: the
and rS very very severe Ia my left side,
had alTna.s nes was all unstrSlng. I
e1red. go SiFen up all hope of being
had ROT 80 sure l would not. u
~. No. sleasqrs In recommending
tsr win 49, s1s Ssq1les 20 all who suf-
Ahs' NARY c. HAHLNR.
A. Sullivan. No.
-, hlle.' Heart Cure 4. ..as A..
tks es.s elss, Nho vii cuarsnsss thsf
- sslli .se.sle siil beRslit. m IA falIa
NJ s'eaa scur measv.
Aedieal Co. EIkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25
FEBRUARY MAGAZINES
O. o o o o o o o o o o

With Tom Lawson down and out
In his great fight on the system.
with Roosevelt decently out OF the
way as a presidential possibility. and
the last chapers of Mrs. Eddy's biog.
raphy appearing in the current num-
bcrs. the future for the magazine
builders is not very bright.
What new material shall be work.
cd up for the edification OF the
readersY The quality OF all Ameri-
can periodicals is on n high level, but
the promise OF sensations for the
coming years Is not great.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25
SMILES

Newspaper men should feel fat.
tered at Tom Richardson's gall in
sending them a weekly letter 10
print, 20 boost his local enterprise
Country club and fashionable race
track gambling resort lnoluded), and
when he wants TO give a banquet In
the name OF the City of Portland he
rounds up a lot OF advertising soli-
citors and palms them on on the
public as journalists. When. Oh
when will the bubble Inscribed with
the dollar mark explode?
The street committee did right.
The Oregon Electric should at least
be allowed TO get its cars into the
city before the city council begins
20 order its franchise revoked.
Salem Is getting a regular influx
of home-seekers over the new Ore
gon Electric.
Which will do the most for Salem
the 8. r.. the General Electric. the
Oregon Electric. or the Weleh road
An electric line from Silverton Il
Falls City through Salem would b'
best OF all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25

Business College vs.. Independence
The Capital Business college bas'
ketball team was badly worsted in
a contest Thursday evening at Inde-
pendenee with the husky tossers OF
that place. The local boys hesita-
tingly tell the score. but il has leak
ed out that it was "A TO IA. Super
ior team work and the game being
played on the visitors hOor Is said
TO be the cause OF the uneven score.
About IS OF the Business college
students accompanied their team to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25

the Polk county city and report an
excellent time. They were cbaper-
oned by Prof. Davis.
The Business college aggregation
will meet the Woodburn high school
team in the Salem Y. M. G. A. gym
nasium tonight, when hard fought
contest is expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25

In THE Visit" The Craftman for
February brings out tho first part
OF realistic romance by Frederick
Burton, which has the distinction OF
dealing with indian life from an In
dian point OF view. II Ia illustrated
by two unusual drawings In color
by II. +. Schabelitz. Extracts from
the diary OF the weil-known artist.
Wyatt Eaton, give personal and tn
innate little views OF the lives OF the
great Concord men whose portraits
he painted. WhiUler. L9ngfellow.
Holmes, Bryant and Emerison.-
Eight American artists OF advanced
and original ideas. who hold a unique
exhibition in early February, form
the interest OF an important article
on American art--lts achievements
and Its future possibilities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25

Lanes Family Medicine is a tonic
laxative. II does not depress or
weaken, but imparts a feeling OF
buoyancy and strength that is de-
lightful. At all druggists 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25

ut Is, / think. one of the most
astounding facts In the history of
man." writes Robert Hlohens In the
first OF his papers. In the February
Century, on the monuments OF Egypt.
that a man was able 10 contain
within his mind. 10 conceive. the con
ception OF the Sphinx"
Mr.. Hichens and Jules .Guerin
went TO Egypt specially 10 gather
material for this series OF articles
for The Century; and the first chap
ters are saturated with "the spell of
Egypt" the reader gaining through
the magic of writer's words and
painters colors those Impressions OF
witehery, of wonder. OF awe, which
come In the actual presence OF Egypt
and her monuments, and he has
never done more notable work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25

Mr.. Robert Dunn. who has done In
the interest OF The outing Magazine
some remarkable exploring OF North
America and adjacent seas, tells In
the February issue Of. an exciting
hunt for a lost crater In the Behring
SEA. The article Is written In rugged
English that ylyldly conveys the ex-
citing details OF this hunt. Wood
Ware In tho Rough" pictures winter
logging in a series OF dozen full
page photographs. Allen True. the
author-artist, writes OF The Coming
OF Law 10 the Frontier" and the ac-
oOmpanying full-Dage Illustrations
ara powerful representations OF the
old west THAI Is passing away
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25

The American Magazine Ia develop-
inga definite character at rapid
rate. What that character Is may
be suggested by simply mentioning
oneof the features OF the February
number--"Mr. Dooley" on Hard
Times, with McCutcheon cartoons.
The tone OF the periodical Is one OF
lifht humor and unfalling entertain
ment with a solid basis OF the mos.
serious intention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25

The Atlantic fiction for January
is better than ever. Alice Browns
charming novel. Rose Macleod"
goes on into It's fourth installment
Elsie Slngmaster contributes a mis-
sionary story OF unusual power,
THE Unoonquerable Hope" Mar
jorie l.. C.. Plckthall has a remark
ably sweet tale entitled LA
Triatssse." and Il. s. Johnson, In
"The Ticket for ona." writes an Inn
migrant story OF great skin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25

In the February number OF Every
body's the publishers have a pro-
duetion OF which they may well be
proud. From the cover. which rep
resents an Oriental rug OF warm
color and intricate design. down 10
the fnal pages. where Thomas w.
Lawson explains his reasons for giy.
ing up his long-waged war upon
criminal high finance. the magazine
Is packed with interesting. foreoful
narrative and a good share OF ro-
nance and humOr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25

The giggler's betoer than the man
Who never laughs a bit.
To laugh az nothing's better than
To worry over Il.
-PhiladelDhia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER =

know Womans suffeTinRn.
have found tbs eure.
VIII mail. Tree OF any charge. my home treat
mcnt with full Instructions 10 any sufferer from
Wonlan's ailments. i want 10 tell al women about
8curey my reader. for yourself your daughteF
your mother. your sister. want 70 tell you how
~ yourselves At home without the help Of =
doctor. Men cannot undsrstand W0nen's sunorings.
What we women know from eEperlence, We kn0N
better than any doctor. know that my home treat
ment is safe and sure cure for Leuc0rheea or
WhItish discharges, Ulcerstion. Displaccmsne or
Falling Of the Womb, PFOluse, Scanfy OF painlsl
Periods, Uterine or Ovarian 1nmors OF 0r0Wths d
aiso peins IN the head back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, oerk0uannse, creeping feeling up
the spine. nlslancholy, desire 20 cry. hot nashes
weaFtness, kidney and bladder u0ubies where
want 20 ssnd you a coalOlsts ten days. treat
ment entHelY Tree 70 prove % you that y0u cure
yourself st hom@ easlly. quickly and surely. Re-
nsnssr: that wsn cost yos ncthlax % give the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
fqHaG SC8lsM
seEEslm "Opens SEPTEMBER 7tk---
Changes I'm fSCHfty.

Tine MI. Sterling Public Gra6a3
-,cilBol viii f,eCln Ia 1,sK1 sessilogz
0n -,elrtanipsr Attn. During rheh-
1I0n L BpaeiDrB H.i.fItl1riig r01rn hRs
isHen provided, TIE sgI6FrDs-1- Hfe--
COSTING abDrrt $500. Heiress-Love
the rDDnR nHus been 100 GROW 3s5-
t1~Dt. HWpsr RHsIVIDes 1be prTl-
nn,aAsiIlp having t,asD rrUrDQ1H3
III successDr cd E,gf. GurIn. Mrs
Mary lDctzr,itige has b.sHn grKn1a3
a teiEvf N nnHs1nH 5Er Grs THEr and
will liz BunnHHttHd by Wrg- CksEs-
l'IrHv. II G5UTil1,r-tun. Formerly :
seunlfsr IL ON ErTy- MlHs BESSIE
Robinson. linnrln4ar cd L. C. bob
uism-. lnR sIIEs,e. 1inH 1hnE1IF-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
In ldirGdt

Va MA .t.iti .tfees 81 nurci NJ
.e"e5, siDHl ~ -lr ci..1siR Nif
Dv tqssll,e II Detaf 90 .t,e psp-
c'a,, 1ew ,aticlat. 3 eprps vi
.fre}prs as rumuu 5is ilus tyr
b tasvtsel Carlisle aIG ,'imrJs,-
'.fK 1ue -Jlar.ug q sse rad
reac uuet tgr ptls Fpul6rp
"Y.E- o't5t,l o ,,assss. a. due
ams cs tpps " - s.3is ~ fsp3fS
}8 Due ;pa. VII Hgpme 1r'ougu
o.. 1ss',lpX Du CITY rss.,s y
.lc st,p,Io e,Dppiage t,s prptup~
rs - Xte Ia 4 ca1Ee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

|fffHf4 ~ 44kH or H3fs'
|sssskets ss.essN t,s ~ ppfs rs tssey
sseecs sAefF wives Ap& sisters 50
Ee, A. Ne walked tbEppxb tts
csets kcsss yard VITA t@0 msa we
Spoke n AeR aaS @Nmaa rs part
aefs H. ssk aEG IF heai A. she Espom
~ eArHe
Cad saEs Ees his SOP into the
world N esEslesMp ebs world, but
gtae sic world staf9s2s baaa aass.ss:
Be SAWED,
RfseleGs Is sal@ s.9s9as stas
there IS q ssagSo@F, Eoe 0asg ffsns
t;iie ga4ls Of sER, ssge ff0aa sire DO
mnion ef sIR,
Come INTO me ali pc that Dsbsr
ant are heavy laden AID 1 viii give
Fm rrss,i,. = sad see Christ,
:-mt II rs saae haore nS<fa DO elGa
ieGr the call There IL log ss5
lHacts mt #issaa8n fog ALL who
will wink win anna The an1D-
raIrzr amt sweetness and hope Of
cnialiuBi I'm somebody glras have
iFHan Ijiiair1s6-m mace KNOWN Ia
the c:Dlrr rIam by the silent part
lmrK nj THOSE VIM snl4 -gu7ltF-s~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

County e,ntiisps T.. J.. Sea..a
ifss sesurIed aFVn 'sOitsr BENT
aiia wiIsee ne tcVnD,ieteo his re-
JOrt ~ the examination ~ .le
yVlss 81 .be nj s,serin,f Oh ant
sfas 9sVnuany matte fVf ,.ie Ken
tuei,f s,V,,t;nOdserS. 81 vitWn ..te.
largest s. T.. " lhslJV-nrst,. ~
Nj Sterling. vim Vv.tR sol ,Jl5l
rsU-tl 81 sIiaTes n .tpe COMPANY.
rrJUr TIC selO,.t 81 Nj Sessae.
AIegO~mrei, ami tbe rOtner Ken
.uci,, susei;imftf.;rs 1mve iirst snt
h ttre Circuit lsOu-, At ssOutt bend
a2s,iBsl tDe Nj ,,teriug Gil ant
'-ras .Ommry art 4 nuulier ~ IL
htnnua uenipsrs 90 .tiie suuuaIr
residing n 1udmua i0f unlawful.
appropriation aHc distribution 81
ayDli. So, 49, ssHms a tise ssinie
.nse iVf q ieeeetgef 81 tie siit
-VnDhut
-our 1855 User urUIgItl IL tlp D..
- IlUu- Is wei - ~ tir S,.stte
,Our 80 1ndma M bearee
Fll - al important yt.BesS -
T. &uE,W 1.ssttt,s; august IT,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
Stable In Sanitary Condition.

Covington, Aug, Il. 1908.
Mr.. Tom Thomas, owner of livery
stable lately occupied by Peters
Bros, on High ST., in Mt, Stcr-
ling. Ky:
1t appearing to the Assistant
State Veterinarian that the above
named stable has been put in Il
sanitary condition according to in.
structions from this office, the
same is hereby declared to he in a
sanitary condition and is also de-
clared to be open for public traffic
upon the delivery of this order.
W. E. \. Wyman, NJ, u. V, Y, :,
Asst. State Veterinarian for XIV.
Idleness is never n vacation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

- syn aes ssstuq & lasuUJauT
rur eeaJacAJr ra' Is al eVu.
s. utJy discretion - .tr nu
rid 5Jha;l .Ott automobile Ul ,if
5..s.:- 81 U ZIG pits. rs q 81"
destroyer .ta ausp Sc 'r
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
Tnat Cnmtaupll

~ tsr hee. ~ ustrspu l,eiti1 afs.
as ,scatfe a bYe e,les u uis -
t.fel sai1 ~ ~ syggesssc tne az
SD ~ - tie gfgat 5la5aDu a 4
ta.tsgeue tlere suc 5Qic tr vhss
ta,e-a- 2a>,i> Sp.l3 ~ ,,q-,e.
j, .@Xc 3ite movement FIR oext
Te,f ~ aucie9oe else4s9 tue t1J-
L.w ~ ,A.Gsis> ~ q. @albpl
Pres snts X. ~ TslMye, -,sre~
e'!- 7 'saS.far.
TIE &D}DrATE lac THEORETICALLY
~, t1at reference 30 IL. We p&.i~
I'll ~ as,e.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
AfAfA.
a ffrmsf f,nrsS%S Ills NtessS
0r Aisaisf ant Tells it0s
il lsaHf IL.

5>ftfsU; 4ttl. Srs'srirl1 -httDEc4ee:
! .ipps.in Z -vouiiu nSaseea fer
SUCCESS. iOI5s with reference O. tn
g.pw.ng ~ alfalfa q iseifsrt
sncze siiuss.ttr sells a ~ hGnn 4
J,rre .iias tise la-npes-1Jf CIR state
spOIlio nla;se ri efiVrt 10 nasse a
islsis "a .ssJiisi.ae 4 IL .tiFe tfseGIn. o.
tiafry t1sas mir yOuns sstass..
Tine e.ensn uuDesml -tiEft rTge
fss IL s;tips.nf ~ asso ssst IL lIIr1.-
dusWr n alfalfa tIait element tIEt-
iuili.ss urDUt milk ann nIuSete
W. psa-u aruu statistical repurss
ilIat vs. gst anfgsi three .tinEss Is
mueu 1rnDten irUm atiaffa Ipel-
acre 8 any OtiFsf .fTUp. SURPRISING
tie rer efover igssIUss vlfen We,
gei 4 sisnir 81, atiaiia W. are not
iH"ug 10 suy every -OtIref lsear
Tife sOsgug ~ rel. scfuVs- nov a.
SIC IS So 1Jei UBsIIe i,scUnFsS al
item n tie 1a-IIss; 5 ex1JeIsse A.
cunt Attain .snricifeS tie sol
tie sftfIfe as ri cDvef ~ t,eInsttnn
nitrogen gathered Hsun .tie an,
m.p .tse s1i. A,uu v'le.u vuu uuee
Eel slant ~ atiatit vuu pnue Ii
Iur.years N.f.t II,1pesr management
aipv ~ taU TIA sraNg.
du sie FIRST J,iic,e gpr valn a.
Fairly ngDt ilulesspue Inns VIII
lrssy spl,. Wit ,'pcE 1Gu tilss .
tpp - ErmuGe atsp 4 sil 1iau Wi
s.'a,r rtssif vs,ll Altar wpu iBys
tu'ess Qualities Tpu NaIn 81 tr'ei5
FDl' lau. as tDr epsr ant ta.rrgr
IutJ n gg9c epI,c.glpl Lei itl
luGJ weeds starr b. z,gyv arl9 1uer
harrow tgap RDt ~ Oh NH
s.Dpui bns aI,it,t.ts q June. 1nel
harrow thoroughly and SOW =
pgauCts = s,sse evenly ~ 1ts al,p
a-c 9'',lsp ~ harrow u WIKI 1gui
tarVw- Ns,ei1 pae resu-f arr
nt,s- 1,,s Nss:.s 81 ls-gss stf9pga
~ CT wfta navNIlg machine ggn
ers'qGt1rg aud chip Dg 80 A.
DtJsiI a. Dtsey &et Issgs enough 1,
ctt- The -'sst gssr Fog Gl,gst u .
2es t1'se ~ f99r cr1ii-sz. Fire
crQD &op.t June tie f,za t1so aals
~ 81 81 days
Alfalfa Should be aui when 81
tfas 1sag5-ls 30 blo1a- a.d .asa a.
tIe Dew gsDw1t starts trg1o t-t
stool Cgrs somewhat ~ e80res. I
TIE -as1D isDgyle ia the weeds s1c
grass WHEN ttss tender plant al
l'st starting. After you CON
aoepos cutting for hsg TIE ana1a1ltle 4
Nl. keep TIE wes2s down Don 4
t,9 tpo -as2e PIT Al 1rs1. but q 4
@t-at gog o0 t9DFDDgtlg.
Aow az 30 lLoesletion. 5f 30 4
are elpse 30 al alfalfa field p
spDgt = two 9gsoe. sscs fgll Of Z
gu. 9as If field >tc syw ~ 81. are 4
n sou can't pei ID sDr WITHOUT It. I
batofe gog comsne1cs oetef-.if-e I
~ xes p s,sod sn3 then work Di
Nast e5o md ! 1a.ige gog n-iil sIc,i
csse 5elect ~ aefe ~ twO I0r. 4
manure this 0r nett NINTH. s1o 4
tD il oext spring.
AIT ot5ey information ~ far %
! 11O1 vii he gladly gwen. I
J. 7. CODN2.
We would 5e pleased i other
farmers would contribute articles
m otter crOps md experiences. (
which would ~ doubt he very 4
helpful and interesting. We thank
Mr (LIs.e
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

1ta fu.ue. 81 llp lvsO NrU-iua
@yeiHJOe aul s,sas University rll.
70 tisa..--.ali, afee.rt H., to- State
LuGl.Jf ac-Dl rem.rse IS 80
e.-ii. laecfaHH 50 tise t,IsO~ue'
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