davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
Comment Suggested by Recent Issues.

Blue Grass in the South.-Wherever there is
line enough in the soil, as / am sure there is IN
the heavy clay soil about Starkville. Miss. and
the Young plants have others associated with them
IN give 4 slight shade at first, blue grass will GER
tainly thrive. Il thrived on the hill at the Expert
uent Farm at Raleigh fully exposed 10 the sun.
Here. where ! now live. Is a sandy piney
woods section. where years ago II was thought
that grass would not grow. But since the truck
es have been bringing train loads of city manure
down here. and the land has had some lime ap-
piled. blue grass has come In. and borders all the
shell roads, and tie improved land naturally sods
over with blue grass when lief; idle. and In the
town beautiful lawns have taken the place OF tho
sandy yards Of years ago. It is largely a matter OF
Improving the fertility OF the soil and putting some
line there, for blue grass is a native Of a lime
stone section.
Rut there Is another blue grass tina, IL cspeci-
ally suited 10 the conditions Of the South. md
being especially n winter grass. (; mixes we'll with
Bermuda This is tho Texas blue grass. poa
araehnifera. which runs like Bermuda and gets
greerer when the Bermuda gets brown. would
always try to have some Of Il I'm tho mixture for
pasture No pasture is complete In tho South that
docs not furnish winter IA well ~ sum uer feed
Holding Cotion.-l am always glad to aee a
man fracttcinE what he breaches. and G c. Moore
~ doing Il. II all tho cotton farmers had their
last years crop locked M. tho spiuaers across ;hc
water would soon be clanorlng for cotton al any
old price.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

sprrad broadcast on the land that IL now I'm cot
ton-what n difference there would be i'm The
crop Of cotton this season. The land would get
far mor~ nitrogen I'm this way than IL would I'm n
whole ton per acre of the go. goods. And
ct many will apply but 200 pounds per acre Of
that low grade mixture. onc-fourh of which II
dirt no better than what the farmer already has.
lie will b. applying four pounds Of nitrogen per
acre, an amount that would hardly affect the crop
at all. for II IL but two-thirds M much "a the an
,uaI rainfall supplies. Hut all over th" state IL
las cost nearly Ave million Of dollars. And when
the money 1. spent IL has added nothing Of value
10 crop or soil. while. II the same amount OF
money had been used on n pea crop In the api''iea-
ton of acid phosphate and potash. there would
hay. hc.p feed for stock, feed for the soil, and
i,uuusmakins material To keep up the improve
,,cpt II the forage 1. fed and returned to the soii
that made IL. with only acid phosphate and pot
ash .pplicd ,o The peas and the peas left To make
,h. cotton after feeding them. the farmers OF
sou,h Carolina could save five millions u doii'rs
annually that they spend for nitrogen when 'h'y
,oulJ get In far larger amount without COST an"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

have be~n thinking over tho statement which
rad last week in r~gari tn tho amount of
fertilizers bonght i'm south Carolina ALREADY
thi. ...,-on. SIX hundred and three thousand Ave
hundred aud forty-ttrcr tons al fertilizer f~t
~ assume that ti,~.r tons cost an average of 40
,~r ton land this H. "A low estimate ] Think, and
We have here in the Surfing months 81 this year
,Lr grra, sum Of SIC. o.o. 800 that the farmers 81
south Carolina have paid. ar promised tai pay. Tor
fertilizers alone. suppose that these fer1iiixrr
are all the iow grade of the .-H-- goods, thrrr
has t,~~n spent for nitrogen alone. ut twenty cents
rcr pound, nearly - .ooo. 900:
And 80 far "a the cotton crop is concerned NOT
a cent Of the five million dollars need have been
spent If the farmers fnrmed right. suppose
that all iie land now in cotton In So"'"
Carolina had been soun In cowfA-as las. "h'-
hcr and these peas had had nm aip''ca'i""
Of tirr" hundred pounds Of acid phosphate an"
nifty pounds Of niuriaic az potash per acre anu
the great crop Of pea,ine hay this "ouid nave
produced had been fed last winter. anu the manure
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

crop and one a full crop to be plowed under after
truiting for some later crop.
Win a plantation that has just made its first
crop. 'he best plan after the fruit is off Is to 90
through and throw a furrow from the rows and
'heh AT once apply a good dressing. say 500
pounds per acre OF a high-grade fertilizer. and
then with the cultivator work the soil back. This
VIII give YOU a fine strong growth TO make strong
crowns for the next years fruiting. for without
'his strong fall growth YOU cannot have the crop
YOU would with 1t. But | would never try TO keep
an old patch clean. II IS far better to keep plant
ing.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

will give a heavier crop of feed and far more nj
'rogen fixing than without it, but it is we'll to re-
member that none of our crops are such greedy
consumers of the mineral elements as the le-
gumes. and while they will give US nitrogen from
the air they will not give the minerals. and the
leguIne crops are the ones where we should be
more liberal with phosphoric acid and potash,
Give these and the peas and clover will do the
rest. But do not imagine that merely growing a
crop on the land and taking it off is going to en-
rich II.
Fertilizers in South Carolina.-A recent report
shows that South Carolina has paid $3.50. SS5.S7
already for fertilizer tags. This represents 603 $40
tons. II this fertilizer averages but $40 a ton, it
means that the farmers OF South Carolina have
bought this spring over twelve million dollars
worth of fertilizer. And It will be safe to say that
by far the larger number OF them have gone in
debt for II and expect the cotton crop to pay
for II.
As the report suggests. much OF this may have
been bought to help the corn crop to recover from
The stunning of the Williamson method. and those
that use II In this way and In the lavish manner
Of Mr.. williamson, will be paying a round price
for the corn gained. But what a hole that twelve
millions will make In the returns from the cotton
crop. for the cotton crop will have TO carry the
whole burden,
II South Carolina fed three beeves for every
bale OF cotton she makes that fertilizer bill would
not be so high, aud there would be more cotton
made per acre. by reason OF the homemade ma
nure. Secretary Wilson told them that 1t was
ridiculous for a farming community to send OF
for its butter and cheese. and he might also have
said that Il Ia still more ridiculous for n farming
community tn send OF after its mules and meat
and hay and 10 spend five or six millions OF dol
lars more for commercial fertilizers than there
would be any need for buying II they farmed
right. and then make every one else who has
anything 10 do with the cotton crop rich. while
;hey get poor and keep their land poor.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
Summer Treatment ri Alfalfa am

~ummcr Treatment of Alfalfa am very glad
20 learn that some 81 oar readers hay. a good stand
ri alfalfa The main trouble no~ will be with
the crab grass In spring ~a@n alfalfa. You should
Fuo~ Il by all means. Look carefully at the has.
ot the plants aud ron wtll probably see Young
shoots starting from the base OF the plants. Set
the mower 50 that these Young shoots wilt got
he cut. II the crop cut Is worth saving. cure Il
~ course. rut in any event. The crop ~iil he
strengthened by the moving. Then. II later In
tho season IL shows atrns Of turning yellow. NOV
II At once. and II the crab Eraas threatens 20 over
top r.. nov IL 90 before seeding.
Next spring early 30 over II ~tth n dressing OF
lime and then chop II In wtth n di@c ar cutaway.
for the ~chopr!ns ~i1i not oniy mix The lime In. but
wtit help tho alfalfa
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

Managing Strawberries After Fruiiing.- <o
plantation ehou!d DO kept longer than
the second crop. II tn always best 'o pIant n plot
every year. 80 AT TO have one making "a partial
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-18
MIDDLETOwN, DEL, JULY Is, 1908
1T WAS MURDER

The killing of Columbus Jack
son by a mob at Clayton on Sun
day was a most cowardly act, and
the man who fired the fatal shot,
if convicted should receive the
same consideration as any oIher
murderer. In this locality, where
the accused had lived all his life,
the opinion is universal that Jack
son was not guilty of the offence
for which he was placed under
arrest, and our people are pleased
with the prompt action of Attor-
ney.General Richards in having
the case thoroughly investigated.
The officers who were after Jack
son claim they do not know the
men who comprised the mob, but
very little credit is given their
statement, as the constable is a
resident of Clayton, and doubt
less knows every man and boy
in that town, and should be able
to furnish information that
would give the State detectives a
good working clue.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-18
DELAWARE's PEACH CROP


Within few days the markets oi
the north, which up to the present time
have been getting peaches from Florida
and Georgia, will begin to receive from
the Delaware-Maryland Peninsula. In
order to have equipment at hand sufflci'
ent to move the crop promptly, the Penn
sylyania Railroad has made survey OF
tile situation, and estimates the Della
ware Seasons output at l,T79'O3O
baskets.
The peach season is at its height in
Georgia. 1t is estimated that the total
output from that State will be l,0OO,OOO
bushels more than for 1907. Approach
ing 1000 carloads have already been for
warded to market. California, too, will
furnish large supply.
An extraordinarily rapid movement OF
the Georgia crop is being made this year.
Peaches are moving from Fort Valley, the
center Of the State OF Georgia producing
district, to New York City, in forty y-eIght
hours. Only few years ago, it required
a week for Georgia peaches to get to
New York, the shipping then being
by boat. By reason OF tile developement
of the refrigerator car and the quick
movement of "perishable freight" trains,
growers in any part of the country are
finding it possible to place their product
i'm fine condition at the most favorable
markets.
The railroads are now seeking to secure
greater distribution of the crops. Through
relations largely cultivated by traffic Off
GERS of railroads the shippers are finding
it worth while to slip to interior points,
such as Utica, Providence, EImira,
Albany, WilIiamsport, Trenton, Harris
burg, etc., instead of pouring the whole
output into New York, Philadelphia, or
Boston, with the attendant possibility Of
Cutting the market.
The peach crop from the Delaware
Peninsula last year amounted to only lS6
cars, by reason of adverse conditions. 1t
is expected that this year it will require
more than $500 cars to handle the output.
With this idea in mind, the Pennsylvania
Railroad is planning to send the next
six weeks large number of refrigerator
and ventiIator cars. These will he stored
OH side tracks, and be ready for immedi-
ate use as the peaches are brought in from
the orchard. Trains will then be made
up as rapidly as the loaded cars accumu.
late, and the cars will be rushed to market
on passenger train schedules. Thus,
peaches picked to-day in Delaware will
be ready for consumption in New York
tomorrow.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-18
WILL NEVER RETURN

Ten years ago a welL-known
farmer put his initials on a dollar
bill. The next day he went to
the nearest town and spent it
with a merchant. Before the
year was out he got the dollar
back. Four times in six years
the dollar came back to him for
produce and three times he heard
of it in the pockets of his neigh
bors. The last time he got it
back five years ago. He sent ii
to a mail order house. He has
never seen that dollar since, nor
never will. That dollar will
never pay any more county tax
for him, will never build nor
brighten any of the homes of the
community. He sent it entirely
out of the circle of usefulness to
himself and neighbors.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
St. Georges Hundred !

The taxable residents of St. Georges
Hundred, and all persons liable to pay
tax in said Hundred, are hereby netitied
that the Taxes for the year 1908 are now
due, and the undersigned Tax Collector
for said Hundred, will be at the Office Of
JOSEPH H. ENos, IN ODESSA,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 22d, 1908
From 900 A. M. to 1900 NJ.
AT HENRY CLEAvER's STORE, IN PORT PENN,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 22d, 1908
From P. M. to 4 P. M.
and at the County Tax Collectors Office,
South Broad street, Middletown, Del,
every Saturday during the month of
June from A. NJ, to 4 P. NJ.
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, OF
by sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 3, CHAPTER
80, VOLUME 81, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid before
the first day of October there shall be an
abatement of five per centum. On all
taxes pald DeloFe the HFsG uay oI DeCeh"
ber there shall be an abatement of three
per centum. On all taxes paid during the
month of December there shall be no
abatement whatever. And on all taxes
unpaid on the first day of January five
per centum thereof shall be added
thereto.
WALTER BEASTEN,
Collector of Taxes for st Georges Hun
dred.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-18
GOOD ROADS Or NO MAIL

In order to secure good roads on the
routes over which rural carriers deliver
mail Fourth Assistant POstmaster-General
Degraw has issued new regulation that
mail " ill not be delivered Oh roads which
are not kept in good condition. Some
time ago the Fourth Assistant issued an
order requiring postmasters at rural de-
livery offices TO report to the Department
the nHmber of miles of road covered by
rural delivery from their offices and the
names af road officials having jurisdiction
over each separate section of roads. Let
ters are now being sent to these road Of
ficials notifying them that rural delivery
will not he continued Oh roads which are
not kept in condition to be travelled with
facility and safety at all seasons of the
year. They are requested to give atten-
ton to the roads as soon as practicable.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-18
TAFT DOES NOT TALK TOO MUCH

AS a specimen of hot weather
and premature political exuber'
ance a letter written to a New
York paper takes first place
The writer complains that Mr..
Taft has declined to speak ~on
every occasion incidental to his
greeting as candidate for the
Office of President.
"This letter-writer seems to
imagine that Taft is fearful lest
he might say something that
would not be just right. The OBJ
jector seems to be one of that
class who imagine that a candi'
date for a high Office should talk
and blather all the time. The
perpetual candidate named by
the Democratic party never
misses an opportunity to talk and
to make speeches. He IS already
at it, and he is set for contin.
uous performance until the day
of the election.
"On the other hand the Repub-
lican candidate does not intend
to "slop over. He is awaiting
the day when he shall be Off
cially notified of his nomination.
Then he will be prepared to
speak to the voters of the country
He is not afraid to put himself
on record, but he is not the sort
of a man to talk just for the sake
of talk. A speaking candidate
who keeps within bounds and
weighs the questions that arise
with calmness and after due con-
sideration is the one who can be
expected to say something.
"The mere physical capacity to
speak all the time means nothing
except wonderful physical en-
durance. There has been no oc-
casion for Mr.. Taft to make any
speeches just yet. When the
time comes he will state his posi-
ton clearly and distinctly. In
the meantime others may do as
they see fit, in the direction of
making speeches to anybody
who will listen. The correspon-
dent of the New York paper
probably believes that the ability
to talk is the main requisite for a
candidate for President. Instead
of being san element of weak
ness" the present "reticence" of
Mr.. Taft is rather to be taken as
an element of his strength. Il
is the chronic chatterer who ex-
hibits "an element of weakness.
Morning Netcs.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-18
THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

The Chairman of the Committee on
Rhodes Scholarships FROM Delaware has
received word from the Trustees OF the
fund that the gratifying examinations
will be held early III the fall of 1909. All
Delawareans will please take notice OF
this change ia the time Of examinations.
II is thourht by this arrangement bet
ter opportunity will be given the selected
scholars to direct their work in lines most
advantageous for their course at Oxford,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-08
ANUNGIO De SUBlSTA.
D0DlriImeRtO dol interior d Puurto Rice.
BUREAU DE OBRAs PUBLICAs.
Ofoinas del Superiintendente.
San Juan. Pr. MaHo 4 da 49,

San Juan, P. R. Mayo 4 de 1908.
PFopeEiCiones en- pliegoB cerrados para
la adjudication On p6blica gRbastR de Ia
construction de 6.5 kiI6metroB, mas me-
nos, de ia CRFTeteER No. is, Yauco Care.
teFo No. IA, Secci6n Kms. 9.5 Is. Sc I'D .
mitirSn an esta OfcinR hasta laB 10 q. M.
del dfa 18 dc Mayo, 1908, On que us abTi
ran p6blicaments.
El pTesupuegto apEoximRdo de Las obEaE
aBCisnde q $4S,053 90.
Todos los Gates nsCs3arioE, impPesos de
pPeponicionsu y ContEAtos inBtEuccioneH
los postoFeB Bs dar6n en eata Oficina.
Tambi6a Be fAcilitaE6n azuI@ de los pIa-
nos msdiaDts un dep6lito de SO que us.
ran Feembolla1OB a dsvolver dichos azu
les.
Sara condici6n eIsnciRl del Contrato que
81 Contratiata, partiE del segundo mes
inclusive del pla1o para la termination de
los trabsjoF; ejecuts Oada mea obFaa poF
valor no manor de So, 500 msnsualeB.
La administration Is EeseEvs el daEecho
de rechaz&r cualquiara todsa los pEopo.
aici0neg dc RdjudicaF el Contrato baio
otran conlidsTsCioneI que lRB de pTsCio So
lamenta.
PoE orden del Comilionado del InteEioF,
II J. Jimenss, supt. de Obral Pd.
b,icaG 18. Y Z n6m. 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-08
ANURCIO De SUBASTA.
Doputinlnio del lntorIor do Puerto Rico.
BUREAU DE OBRAs PUBLIOAs.
Ofoina del Superintemdemts.
san Juan, 2. r, Mayo 4 de 19Oe

San Juan, r. r, Mayo 4 de 1908
PFopoBioioneH en- pliego6 Cerra 1oa psrR
lR adjudication eD p6blicR Eubaata para ls
conltruCci6n de 6.5 kil6metEoa mas 8 me-
nos, de Ia caFretsFs n6msro is Yauco.
CaTletsrR ndmero IA, SsCci6n Kms. is
% 5 90 admitir6n en- GRtR OfcinR hagta
las 10 q, m. del dia 20 de Mayo, 1908,
en- que So abEiFkn p6blioaments.
El pregupueEto apToximRdo dc las obFRg
sEcisnde $50. $4,000.
Todos los dRtog nscssarioB, impTesos de
proposicioneG contTatog ingtruccionaa
{ los poatoEeH SO dsESn en- eatR Ofoina.
Tambi6a Hs faoilitar6n azules de lo8 pla.
ms meS iRnte IN dep6lito provisional de
SO gue ReEdn TeembolsadoB al devolver
dich1B Ezule8.
Sara Condiei6n eEsncial del contrato que
el COntEatiste, partiE del Beguudo mes
Inclusive del plazo para la termination
de loB trabhjoA ejsCute cada mss obHan Dor
valoE no msnoF de So 10000 manausles.
La AdmiDiHtEs ion Ne reBePva el dsrs.
cho de rscha4aE cuRIquieRe 6 todas Las
pFcposicioneH y de adjudicar 81 contFato
bsjo otrRs ConHiderRcionss que lRs de pre-.
clio Bolamente.
PoT OFden del Comisioua 10 del interior,
- J. J. Jtmenes, supt, de ObraB Pd'
bliCiE' 15vG Ne. 5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-08
PARQUE BORINQUEN
GRAM INAUGURAcroN

Debdo las muchas compocones aeraciones que
tan evando Ia actuadad Parque la Directive
obgad posponer la apertura de este o de rereo has
ia 81 Viernes Is de Mayo 1908 las 8 de la noche.
81 programa de Ia Inauguration ncuye Cemeteries, Fuegos
artfcae Illumination electrical Function teara No ovden la
echa el programa.
Dede hoy hasta da 5 los del Parque cafe res
aurant otros atracivos esan la disposition del pdbco
Sc patnara e sabado las de la /tarde
de la noeho 81 domingo las 2.
Todas las hay ago e Parque Encuel-
frame en- e parque
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-08
lMnlCLnnR GENERA

COsEJOs A LAS MADREs.-El jarabe
Calmante de Ia Senora WinsloW debe
usarse siempre que los ni1os estan en- el
periodo de Ia detencion. PropOrciona ALI
vic Immediate al pequefio paciente, produ-
ce un suefIo natural tranquilO, aliyia el
dolor 81 angelic despierta muy vlvo 2
aIegre. Els muy agrad able al paladaE,
calTna al nifio, ablanda sus dolores, hace
faciles la funcionen del est6mago y regula
los intestinos. Es ell mejor remedio COMO
cido para la diarrea va provenga esta de la
denticion de cuslqUiera ora causa.
Tengase mucho cuidado en- pedir el 'JaIa-
be CaImRtne de la Senora WinsloW": es el
neiOr de todOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-08

AVIsO.-El que uuSCribs, UgriCultOr y
ggr6nomo, tfreCo suH BaTviCioG q los tn9'
RED pEopietaEios: para ls dessCaCi6n y le.
vantamiento do los taEEencg bsjoB y hume
dos, ssgdn lOa prOCedimisntoa que han
dado meioEsB rssuItadoB. Para el dEena'
ie cultivo de loB teTrenos baEEoaoB, La
NOS 8 montA AfioBol; la preparation material
6 quimicR de laa tierEss CRnsRdaB, 90 ava
lOEamiento cultivr para Is irrigation
poE 81 Hiatema dc la AbIorci6a del subHuelc.
ri que HuRcEibe garRntiza su nueVo me
todo do uembrar CEnaB, que d. economic
de semilla, ha, ,isndo Ia raiz de la plantA
Compgstamente invulnsrabls Ia cbanga.
Tambisn Dc ofrece pAFa curaE los CtnSvs'
rales er fsrmos, uegdn los PEocadimientoB
mas modeTnos; para dsr indicacioneH 30
bro la CompoSiOi6n y emploo de los sbono1
quimicoa, 81 uso do Ia cal y 81 Cultivo de
laa pIantsg tropicaIea Numerosas Este'
renCiaH del paiR.-RoBert Cayere Code.
Tstuan, n6meTO 48. San Juan. 6v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-08
Restaurahur Vital de Ricnrd

Restaura Ia vitalidad de los hombres. Ca
lantizado. Precio $1-OO, orc. SiempTe a la
Venta en- la Farmacia de Fidel CUTLER
mety. Ha curado otros, 10 cura v 5e
nolieitan pedidos pOr cOrreO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-08
IaIar0sl { los Praflsaras % ndsIel.

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA.- Tisns
oonstante sxigtsnOiR do IoB Siguientss inH
tFumantoB: FlsutineS, FlautaB, TsEceTolaB,
Oboes, RequinteE, ClarineteS, Fagoteg,
Violineu, VioIoncelIOH, ContrabajoH, Man.
dolinRs, Bandurrias, GuitsTEau, CoTnetina,
Onovenez, Trombones, BarftonoH, Bombal
dimes, HeIicones, (bsjoR) Tri6ngulon, Pla.
tillol, RsdoblantsS y BomboB. M6todos
dc SOlfeo y para TOT 4 Olssa dc tuatFumen'
tol ACCssoriOB y mdEioR On general
San Juan, P, r, Apartado ndm. 216.-
Gale do AlIen n6m. 81 Sol nfm. Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-08

Ell CLUB de F. Kehrhahn & 90.
gagala un rsloj de ORC "WalthAm" Hema'
!. imsnts entire Bua Clienteas ls 6ltima Hs'
mana obtuvo uno, don Pic de Luis mum
73 da San ,1uap.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-08

EXPERT Boz kkseper = accountant
offers his services during svenipg hours.
F. r., p. 0. B. 494.
TENEDOR de libEoB ofrecs suu SeEvi'
clos de laH cinco de la tarda on adelsnts
T, r, p. o. B. 494. Pm.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-08
Don Manuel Fernandez Juncos.

Reproducmos facsimile carta que nos dirije este
distnguido escrtor expresando e efecto que produ-
era en- su propo - uso de las Pdoras de Foster
para los rnones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-08

AL RECIBO DE s 9 snviRmoS
vuelta de correo un reloi Elgin garRntizR'
do poE diez amos, , poT $40 rsnitimoD uno
maFoa WalthRn. - r. KehrhGhn. San
Juan p. R. ar