davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

ter page advocating subs -soiling or
deep plowing in the newspapers. in
the older books on agriculture, and
even in some Of the new books. In
spite of the old theory (Which Is that
II ploving is a good thing. the deeper
the bcttcr). not an Experiment Sta
tion in the land has ever found any
profit from sub-soiling any land for
any crop. and IL has been seldom
tha, eight-inoh plowing has produced
better crops than four-inch plowing
The Blundcr of Sut,-soiling.
Different experimenters have sub
soiled year after year. and have apol.
ogized as often for failure To get In.
creased crops II was generally too
wet or too dry: they did II too early
or too late. or IL rained too much
or too little the season IL was done
anyway. no good results came of #:
and they must apologize for prac-
'iee they know To he good. because
the books and papers for n hundred
years have said II was good. No, all
e1pcr!mcnters continue TO apologize.
most of them have now abandoned
the theory. Ny own judgment Is.
that of the numerous fool things We
so-callcd book farmers have advo-
rated in the paHt. that serve TO diw.
appoint and discourage and diagus,
he farmer with what they have term
I'd book farming" the pcraistrn. ah-
socacy OF sub-soilinr has been the
worst blunder Of the lot. and ,ha, ~
saying n good deal.
No PROFIT Found In Deep Br~aktng.
Indiana and Oklahoma Stations
'ried eight-inch r!ow.ng against four
inch and four and orc-half-inck plow-
ing for years. and never got any
profits from the deeper breaking
Georgia. Mississippi. and. IN
TACT. a ma a5oriiy of the Stations of tho
country. tried snb-solling for many
years. and never found any good In
H. Alabama has for some years now
tried plowing three and une.hat
Inches up 10 a!;ecn inches deep. aud
the crops have averaged abon, the
same for the different depths ot
plowing. The advocates Of snh+soli.
Ing and deep piowlng count on c.r.
tain testimony Of farmers as being
favorable 10 these practices. There
has been good deal of testimony
both for and agsinst. from farmers
" ho have written for tn. agricultural
papers: but these farmers have sell
dom weighed their crops and meas
ur~d the land on which they grew
and been aa careful an the Stations
could afford 10 be. hay. Heen and
talked To a vast number OF practical
farmers In three Southern States.
men generally who do not write for
the papcrs: and am very positive
ninc-tenihs of them ngrc. In saying
they have seen enough Of sub-Boilins
10 pronounce IL generally useless ana
often hurtful hay. lately had DC"
casion 10, talk 10 IA good many special
agents of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. doing demon
stration work With thousands OF Tar"
iners, Several OF these agents have
told me thn' they cannot get the far
mers Of Texas Ia carry out the part
OF their instructions requiring very
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

stead o! the ayerag. writer, on the
only instance OF shia kind. The av-
.ragc farmer has been bedding hla
cotton land on an unbrokcn center
and making good crops. The Sta
,ionm have found they max. a. much
cotton by this practice. Tho writer's
keep telling us OF tho extra nice prep
arasion o. land neccsAary for cotton.
The Alabama and Georgia Stations
have both made a little moro cotton
~her. they bedded once than they
did where they rcbcddcd-
We have been reading abou,
checking cotton for decades and thus
decreasing work and increasing
yields Tho cotton States Stations
hav. all found that cotton loft thick
In Tho drilla makes more cotton and
EARLIER cotton than II icf, thin In the
drilis. predict from my own ex-
prricncc and the testimony Of others.
that those writer's advocating n peck
of rotionsccd per acre will have
something TO apologize for as soon
am they learn n little more.
Shrr,iding Machines Eaten by Rust.
We book farmers" thcor!xc vol
uminounly on the great profits OF
shrrdding corn stalks. and now the
costly machinery for doing this work
sb generally rusiing and ro,ting In
The South Recent results In Ala
bnma and Virginia indicate that
where cottonsced hulls can be had at
even rather high price. shredded
corn s,oycr liz worth almost nothing:
and In som. feeding trials. less than
nothing.
sxr,,I,s GrOw When Fed
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04
Experiment Stations and the AveraSe
Farmer.

Professor wcbon They Agrc-Dccp Flowing Rebea,
to he
WORLDLY
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

land Is very fertile, 1t may mean that
the rows should be closer together
than Is the rule. Certainly the rate
OF seeding suitable for four acres per
bale land would not be suitable for
one acre per bale land. But the
nearer square the feeding ground Of
each hill Is, the larger will be the
YIELD but in drilled cotton there will
come a point at which II Is not practi-
cal TO make the drills closer together
and the hills farther apart in the
is good under all conditions of soil
fertility, etc.
Shredding corn stalks Is Of doubt
full value: but IL corn fodder Is fed
before Christmas. as recently advo-
Gated In these columns. its feeding
value will be much higher than IL
fed later. The reason recently CIV
en- is that fodder In time undergoes
changes that cause deterioration in
It's feeding value.
Professor Welborn has been very
very popular as a Farmers Institute
lecturer. and he Is an earnest student
of agricultural problems: but he
does not tell the whole story when he
says that Experiment Stations have
proved that scrub animals grow
Just as much for given amount Of
food as pure-bred animals" What
the farmer is interested In. Is what
animal Will yield him the largest net
profit The farmer does not care
whether the market gives him more
per pound for the whole animal. or
whether the butcher In Influenced by
there being more high-priced cuts
from wcll-bred animal. or whether
IL Is due To there being less waste
from tho animal that IL we'll bred.
Hut the farmer does care to fnd the
| animal that will yield the largest net
profit. Professor Welborn does not
and will not point TO any progressive
section In which the raising OF live
stock has been highly developed by
the use Of scrub animals. Even the
stock men In the range country. with
their cheap grass. improved their
animals and the net profits derived
from them. by using well-bred males
| TO grade up the herds and iiocks.
Professor Welborn likes to refer to
the opinion OF the plain farmer. as he
has done In the present article;
therefore. he will not object to the
argument that farmers and stock
raisers In this country and In Europe
are most In favor OF well-bred ami
mails. where stock raising receives
most attention. 1t Ii easy to under
stand that giving scrub care or no
care and no feed to a well-bred ami
NAL will finally make scrub Of 1t
or OF Its offspring: and II Professor
Welborn Is writing on stock raising
under such conditions. there can be
little exception taken to what he ad-
vocates. But the live stock industry
will hardly get out OF It's infancy un-
der such conditions. An animals
value and the stock growers success
depend on both the breed and the
feed. The highest success cannot be
obtained by the use Of one without
the other.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

Editorial Comment: Mans ideas
OF government. of justice. OF religion.
OF all things that pertain 10 the vel
fare OF the race. are undergoing
changes: and for tho sake OF growth
and development. It IL necessary that
". shalt from time 10 time revise the
accepted practices having to do with
agriculture. There will necessarily
be- many differences OF opinion among
able and honest men before old opin-
ions are replaced by new. Some
things We regard as new. however.
are not For instance. before the
War Between the States there were
many who claimed that Il firm foun-
dation for bed on which cotton was
To be planted was best: and that idea
has persisted more or less To the
present day.
Whether Il peck OF cottonsecd per
acre IL Sufficient will depend largely
on how the planting IL done: par
drol ped In piles or single seed ut Il
time. II may be argued that the seed
used Is put In the ground at about
fertilizer prices. and that there Is
little reason for saving seed: but the
truth Is. the farmer should not be
planting scrub seed at this day. and
he will be more likely to use the best
seed he can buy II he can save one
half or three-fourths OF the expense
by planting less seed. While he Is
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04
scrubs Grow When Fed.

Tho book farmer has CON
tended for ages that pure-bred hog
would grow twice AZ much from
bushel OF corn eaten AZ "A "raZorback
hoy while the common farmer has
guid the corn crib makes the breed.
Every Experiment Station In the
country almost has proved that the
scrub animals grow just as much for
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

doing so, he will have his cotton
spaced so 1t will have plenty of room
to grow before chopping out and will
at the same time greatly reduce the
expense of chopping out and will in
jure less what is left standing when
the thinning Is done.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
ATLANTIC CITY.
Hotel Dennis
Ffrepreof.
Atlantic City. N. J.

Atlantic City. N. J.
 Directly on the ocean front with un- ,bstructed view. is always popular in winter on account of it's unequasled ap- eointments and equipment to care for .uests at this season of the year. Hot and cold sea water in private paths. WALTER J. BuzBY.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
BURNS CELEBRATION.
Caledonian Club Will Honor Scot.
 lands Bard,

The celebration of the birthday of Robert Burns will take place at War ner hall tonight under the auspices of the New Haven Csledonian club Chief J. H. Murray will preside, The exer- cises will begin at o'clock prompt. and will take the form of a concert and ball The oration will be delivered by Col. Norris q. osborn, editor of the Journal Courier. A fine array of ,nI- sical stars has been engaged for the concert, and the sorgs of the poet will occupy the greater portion of the even ing
 The concert will be followed by the clubs annual ball for which Fichtls orchestra will play the music
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

Dist of New Haven, ss, Probate Court,
 January q, 1908, ESTATE OF ANNIE A. MUNSON, late of Flushing, County of Queens. State of New York. owning property in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment 10
 WILLIAM H. THOMAS, i922t Executor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
,Iortghge Deeds.

Samuel q. Hosdley to Connecticut Savings Bank, 47 feet, Meadow street; s10,0OO.
 George R Muller. ir, to Willard M. Lane. 4l feet. sherman avenue, $500.
 Joseph Ladensky to Jennie NJ. Yodd 40 feet Admiral street: AeO0.
 Joseph Ladensky to Hyman l. Brown. 4o feet. Admiral street; N.45o.
 Archibald Montgomery to the trus- tees of the oli Aims House, S6 feet Frank street; Sl,W0
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

Dist. of New Haven ss. Probate Court.
 January 21. 1908. ESTATE OF BRIDGET GAFFNEY, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased
 The Exeeutrix having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, It IS ORDERED. That the 25th day Of January. 1908. al ten o'clock in the forenoon. at a Court of Probate 10 ne held at New Haven, in said District, he apnointed for hearing on the al- 1owance of said account and that no- ticc of the time and place of said hear ing be given by publishing this order three times in seme newspaper having a circulation in said District
 By the Court
 je2 St Clerk Dist of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 January 2i, 1908. ESTATE OF MARGARETTA PIER RE POINT. late of Garrison. New York owning property in said District de- ceased
 Marearetta Beckwith of Garrison New York. having made written appli- ca ton praying that administration ol said estate may he granted. as hy said application on file in this Court more ! fully appears, it is
 ORDERED. That said application bt i heard and determined at Court oi l Probate to be held at New Haven, 1T l said District. on the 1st day of Febru arv 1908. at ten o'clock in the fore noon. and that public notice of thu pendency of said application. and of thu time and place of the hearing thereon be given to all parties interested II said estate. by publishing this orde three times in a newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By the Court
 JOHN l.. GILSoN. i22 St Clerk. Dist. of New Haven. ss. Probate Court
 January T, 1908. ' ESTATE OF THOMAS WELLS, late Q 1 New Haven, in said District, deceas | ed.
 The Trustee having exhibited his fin al account with said estate to thti | Court for allowance, it is I ORDERED. That the 2Sth day Q ] January. 1908. at ten o'clock in thi forenoon. at a Court of Probate to b' held at New Haven. in said District he appointed for a hearing on the al lowance of said account. and that nc tiee ef the time and place of said hear ing he given by publishing this orde three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 Bv the Court.
 JOHN L. GILSoN.
 j22 3t Clerk
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
l-CST.
Ono cent word for each insertion, or five cents q word for seven times.

LOST-Going to or from Woolsey hall
 Sunday morning, a long crescent pin, pearls set in small diamonds. A reward will be given if returned to i07 Whitney avenue, j20 3t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
DRESSMAKlNG.

One cent word for each insertion,
 or five cents a word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
Quit Claim Deeds.

The Andrew R Hendrix Co.,, Meadow street. 47 feet, to Lemuel C. Hosdlay.
 The I.ampson Lumber Co to Joseph sadensky, Admiral street, 40 feet
 Isaac Kaufman. ct al, to Joseph Ladensky, Admiral street. 40 feet.
 Estate of NJ. R. Enseve to Sihrate Fagostno. et al, East street, 30 feet.
 Maria Callan, et als., to Ralfe Des- none. ct ux, Alling street 30 feet
 Francesca Romeo to Stberato Fagas- tino. East street 90 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
DOINGS IN REALTY Papers Filed Yesterday in the Town Clerks
 Office.

The following papers were filed ii the town clerks office yesterday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
Warranty Deeds.

The trustee of the Old Aims House to Archibald Montgomery, Frank street, S6 feet.
 Walter ] Bayliss, ct ux., to George R. Miller, ir., shelton avenue. 30 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29
TWENTY BALES FROM ORR
AROmoRe PRICE is $50 AND
FIFTEEN CENTS HIGHER
THAN IN TEXAS.

Twenty bales of cotton came in
this morning from Orr in Love
county This cotton came In a
bunch and was bought by West
hcimcr a Dau5c The price paid
was $50. \ number of other bales
arrived in wagons from different
sections of the country and the
streets began to assume the old
time appearance of fall \ cotton
buyer ~ commenting ON the price
paid for the Orr cotton said it
VAS indeed liberal price ana was
really more than The staple is worth
at this time \ telephone message
To Love y Thurmond from Texas
states that the prevailing price OF
cotton iu that state today is >75.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29
A PaYinn Inves,mnnt

Mr.. John White, of 3S Highland
Ave, Houlton, Me, says: Have
been troubled with a cough every
winter and spring. Last year tried
many advertised remedies. but the
cough continued until | bought n soc
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery;
before that was half gone. the cough
was all gone. This winter the same
happy result has followed: few doses
once morr banished the annual cough
| am now convinced that DR.. Kings
New Discovery Is the best Of all
cough and lung remedies" Sold un
der guarantee az W. B. Frames drug
store SOC and sl.O0. Trial bottle
free
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29
BUSINESS IS GOOD
HE PAID A DOLLAR EXTRA TO
RIDE IN THE HoODLuM
WAGON.

Business in Judge Galts court is
still good two fighters, one drunk and
one yag have been tried since the yet
,erday morning session. One OF the
fighters were fined and the other dis
missed as It was proved that he 9th
er fellow did most of the lighting and
the Judge thought probably that he
had been handled well enough with
out adding the fine ? The drunk en-
tered a plea of guilty and was fineu
the usual nine dollars with an addi-
tional dollar for the ride in the
"hoolllm He paid up and went his
way declaring never, We again. The
yagraat case was dismisscd and he
was told 20 get work or leave town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29
How To Get Stronu.

Il. J. DAILY OF 1927 w. Congress ST.,
Chicago. tells OF a way to Dcome
strong. lie says: MY mother who
Is old and was Very feeble, is deriv-
ing 50 much benefit from Electric
BitterS that ! feel it's my duty 10
tell those who need tonic and
strengthening medicine about H. In
my mothers case n marked gain in
flesh has resulted, insomnia has been
overcome. and she Is steadily growing
stronger" Electric bitters quickly
remedy stomach, liver and hdn y
complaints Sold under guarantee AZ
W. b. Frames drug store. soc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29
DAIRY INSPECTOR HERE
sWooPeD DOWN UPON THE MILL.
MEN AND CAPTURED FIVE
SAMPLES FOR ANALYSIS.

The man whose duty the state has
made 1t TO see that the babie do
not have TO drink poisoned milk ana
the girls eat faulty ice cream was in
the city today and will remain over
until tomorrow. This man is Alfred
J. Emery. chief dairy inspector OF
the state with headquarters at GutL
ric. Mr.. Emery came TO the city uu.
announced and while the milk wagons
were out this morning making ncir
rounds, five samples from different
wagons wer. taken and will be sent
TO saltwater to have tests made. He
Is pending the afternoons in person.
ally inspecting he dairics. Before
leaving ne will obtain samples ci ice
cream and will also have them aaaly.
zod. Mr. Emery is an important ol
hcor n the employ OF the state. ! 4.
the large cities not only the dairy.
men but the restaurant keepers aiu1-
tora'c tho milk In the smaller towns
his chier duty will Dee 10 see TIA,
the milk is kept MP To- the standard
quired by ;h, statutes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29
MASS MEETING CALLED.
Those Opposed to Sale Of School Land
Meet October 8.

4 mass meeting OF the voters ol
Carter county interested IN education
is hereby called to meet in the dls.
trict court room on Saturday after.
noon October 3. at O'Clock p. m, TO
organize a league for the preservation
OF the school lands OF Oklahoma.
A number of speakers including
Chas. ID. Carter. Lee Cruce. Prof.
Evans, Supervisor Umholtz and A. c.
Cruce will discuss the advisibillty OF
selling or keeping The school lands oi
the state.
MRS. V. 4. NIBLACK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29
OKLAHOMA STATE DEMoc RATIO
Committee.
l. c. Thurmond, Treasurer,


u l. Ihurmonu, treasurer,
Oklahoma City.
Ham P. Bee, Asst. Treas.
Guthrie Okla. Sept. Dc. 1905
John Easl,y.
Ardmorc. Okla.
My Dct' 81.
am sending yuu under s.pard,c
cover 10 tags which | wish Ion woula
try and dispose OF on DEMOCRATIC
TAG DAY, at 25c each AMI rotun,
the money collected as sooa as pos
iblc
Method:
Select several dcmoIrVu- ladies ot
Your town and on October 2nd,
which will be Democratic Tag Da,
have them 1ut tag on every demo
crat they come in contact vita and
collect 25c tor the tag
Have your paper write it mp, also
pleas sign receipt and retlln.
Hoping that you will lisGcse Of all
the tags sent you, and know you
will ! remain,
Asst. Treas HAM Z. BEE.
Yours to serve,
Please answer this letter to Guthrie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29
Will Interest MANY

Every person should known that
good health is impossible II th' kC-
neys are deranged Foley's Kidney
Remedy will cure kidney and bladder
disease In every form and will build
NJ and strengthen these organs 80
they VIII perform their functions
properly No danger OF Briyhts dis
ease or diabetes II Foleys Kidney
Remedy is taken in time. For sale
by all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29

$4,000 10 Deaut1fy ward school
grounds,s 5000 TO beautfy city park,
and $4,000 TO prospect for oil and
gas, is what Poland & Anderson
offers 10 Ardmore. Read their new
proposition. 23tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29
Ten Dollars Reward.

One bay horse strayed or stolen
- 12 hands high, branded C on left
jaw, VI on lett shoulder, years old
scar on inside OF each fore leg. Ten
dollars reward will be paid for return
10 Lone Grove.
29d-3w2. ]. r. TALIAFERRO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29
PERSONALS

Mrs w w. Franks of Chicago. Ill.
is vi iting her son. c. b. Sanderson
bookkcepcr for Swift and Co. Sh,
is very fayorably impressed with Ara
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Guthrie o.
Chattanooga, Tenn, are visiting +. J.
Jarvis and wife. They are carried
away with oklahoma and especially
Ardmorc. They are thinking of To-
eating here.
Mrs. Maud Williams and grand
mother have returned from Salina
Kansas wnore they have been visit.
ing relatives for the past two months
Mrs. W. J.. Green and Mis- Bcrth,
Green Of Ovcrbrook are in the cit,
visiting with friends.
W. j. Brandon was business Wis
itor here This morning from Gaines.
vine.
J. 5. White and wife of Muskogco
are In the city visiting with friends
\. d. Hyde, a prominent business
man from Woodrord is busino ,
visitor here today.
r j. Burke is here today from
Tishominco looking after business
matters.
Miss Kate Crews OF Wapanucka is
in the city visiting with friends.
5. J. Konnerly. a prominent bust.
ness man from Gainesville is a Wis
itor here today
r. G. Alexander of Bonham, Texas
is among the business visitors here
today.
F. /. Robinson OF Wynnewood is
here oday looking after business mat.
tcrs.
W. r. Ingram, former resident OF
this city, IS here today from hi farm
near Hcaldton.
Alfred J. Emery, chief dairy inspec
tor Of Oklahoma is here today on
business.
John Barrickman a prominent real
estate dealer Of Strcator, ILL.,, is a
business visitor here today
r. F. Scivally is a visitor here to
day from Springer.
J. +. Caldwell of Dallas, Texas. Is
here today looking after bu, mess mat
tors.
w. Williams and wife OF Oklahoma
City are here visiting with friends
r. l.. Merrell, a prominent citizen
OF sulphur is a visitor here today.
r. f. Mcclellan of Hugo is among
the visitors here today.
+. VI. Miller Is here today from
Springer looking after business mat
ters.
NJ. G. Norvel. deputy marshal from
Marietta Is here today.
DR.. J. J. Chapman a promina mt
citizen from Poolville, is a visitol
here today.
f. S. Goodnor, the popular grocery
I, ,ealesman from Gainesville is here To-
day calling on his customers.
W. 4. Alexander of Boswell is her,
today looking after business matters
r. L. Johnson of Bokchito is among
the business visitors here today.
]. r. McCarty is here today from
Lone Grove looking after bushes
matters.
w. p. Records was visitor here 10
day from Lawton.
Sinner Boyd, former resi- lent o
this city is here today from fish
omingo.
Ira Arnold of Lone Grove was 4
business visitor here Yesterday.
/ r. b. Hill returned from visit tC
Tishomlngo and other point in norrl
| ern and eastern Oklahoma.
I lvey Coffee of Brock was tere to
day en- route TO Fort Worth to look
| AFTER business matters.
( Arthur Ellis win leave tomorrow
/ for two weeks visit with home
folks at Springfield Tenn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29

Sheriff simmons and two special
deputies We're in the city last night
from Tishomingo. They had six
prisoners who had been sentenced 10
terms in the penitentiary, and were
en- route with them to Lansing. Kan
sas. Two of the pri oners had been
sentenced for life.