davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
BODY Of suicide Identified.

The man who committed suicide on
the east bank Of Connor'sAcreek. south
OF Jefferson-ave.. early Tuesday morn
ing. and whose body was found By
George 8. French, of the Hougbtef
French Ice Co. was Albert Striker, O
gardener The body was identified by
friends Tuesday afternoon. Strikes
was employed at the country home oI
Ioscph Berry until the latter's death
Since then re had been Out OF WORT
and. IL Is believed. was 1espondcui
Tor Ifrf3 rrEsuu. trtti about tori
weeks ago be lived with his sister
Mrs. Lena Boike, In Wyandotte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
GAUKLER MUST PAY
CARL SCHMIDT $50, 900

According to decision handed
down BY Judge Murphy Tuesday after
noon, Arthur H. Gaukler Will have to
pay $4,000 to Carl Schmidt by June
1. or the west IT'S feet of the property
on which Electric park is situated will
go under the hammer to satisfy the
demands of the contract made with
Mr.. Schmidt. The property in ques-
ton was purchased on land contract,
and Schmidt alleges the payments
were not kept up, and he commenced
foreclosure proceedings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
DAVE ROSE MAYOR OF
MILWAUKEE, 5th TIME

MILWAUKEE, April s.-David L.
Rose, Democrat, was elected mayor
OF Milwaukee by plurality of about
5000 votes over Emil Seidel, Social
Democrat.
Thomas ]. Pringle. the Republican
candidate, ran over 1000 behind Scr
del
Roses election makes him mayor of
Milwaukee for the fifth time. He was
defeated two years ago by Mayor
Becker after being victorious four
times in succession. Roses slogan in
the campaign was personal liberty"
Vincent Schoenecker, for treasurer,
and August NJ. Gavin. for comptroller.
are elected on the Rose ticket.
Returns received tonight show thai
license won over no-license Nm ma
jority OF towns in Wisconsin,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
|uTTT lO(AL.5TOR|[5:

A. e. Goodson, Of No. 81 Cameron
ave, has reported to the police that
thieves broke into his barn, Tues
day night, and stole two bicycles.
There were several other articles
of value in the barn, including an
automobile. but nothing else Is miss
ing.
Gray g. Worcester,s drug store was
entered through a side door Tues.
day morning and $3.50 was stolen
from the cash drawer. A quantity
of cigars was also taken. The po-
lice nave no clue TO the thieves as
yet.
Electric lighting rates will go down
next July. This is the information
giyen Aid. Heineman by President
Dow, OF the Edison company. The
reduction this year will not be as
great. perhaps. as ii would be II the
council were TO enter into the three
year agreement advocated by the
mayors expert, II. II. Crowell. but
Heineman says the total reductions
TO be made in three years Will be
greater than by the agreement plan.
paul IsaIkIan, Albert Harrer. and
Charles Hastings, arrested on a
charge Of creating a disturbance in
. Annie Smiths notorious resort In
the Eighteenth ward. demanded a
Jury trial when arraigned In the po-
lice court Tuesday. They assert
that their arrest was the result of
spite work and that Annie smith has
Il I'm for them because they made
afIidavits rejecting on her place In
connection with another matter.
n the efforts Of 10 determined young
business men succeed, before Sat
uriay night the $4,000 necessary
for the continuance OF the work OF
building the new Gratiot-Ave. Meth
odist church will be raised. The
foundation walls have been com
pleted since last fall when worl:
ceased on account of the financial
. stringency. Already $1,000 has
] been pledged, and the young men
: are positive they will succeed In
( their undertaking. The Rev. Joseph
Ryerson Is pastor of the church.
a former tramp comrade of Jack Lon
don In the days when that celebrat-
ed novelist was making his way as
lODO, 10 marry AiiCh, OhhCA Woo
known as "Nosey." who Is waiting
table in the McGregor mission just
at present. Allen Is a wanderer by
nature. but supports himself by
working In each town he strikes,
moving on when the hclination
: comes. He was working In res
I .taurant in Kansas City when Jack
London drifted into town and got
!. work in barber shop. The two
slept, ate and drank together for
some time
Shortly after Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bennett arrived in Detroit Tuesday
afternoon from Toronto, their baby,
a boy, aged .one month, died OF pneu-
/. monia, while tightly .ciasped in the
mothers arms. The child was TAX
en- sick shortly after leaving To
ronto. Medicine was procured at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08

gan. After graduating from the U. of
M he read law in the Office of his
father. For five years Mr.. Whipple
was principal of the Port Huron High
school He also served as member
OF the board Of park commissioners.
He was connected with the Port HUI
ron Engine ,& Thresher Co. for nine
years, and during that time was In
charge OF the credit and accounting
department and also acted as assist
ant secretary. The Acme company Is
to be congratulated upon securing his
services
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
AUDITOR OF ACME -.
LEAD AND COLOR WORKS

Frank B. Whipple has become as
ISOLATED with the Acme White Lead
q Color works as auditor OF branches.
Mr.. Whipple was born In Port HUI
ron, and is son Of the late Judge
Whipple. He attended the public
schools of that city. and Is also a
graduate Of the University of Michi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
Finds BURGLAR In Home.

When about 10 enter her home at
No. 233 Napoleon.st., Tuesday after
noon Mrs. Leon Goldberg was con
fronted by a strange man. who brush
ed by Der and ran at full speed. The
woman screamed. and the man was
captured after q chase. or Two blocks
by Edward Zimmer. Of No. $40 High-st.
cast. As the man ran he dropbed, two
pairs or opera glasses and two dupli-
cate Keys. At the Central station he
gave his namo as Frank O. ReaFke,
aged TIA lake fireman. OF Boston.
Nothing OF value except the opera
glasses was stolen. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08

Get Them Now-Psy' AS You Wear
No Money Down. TX

' Why not get your Easter clothes
right now? Why wait until the last
minute? Menter & Rosenbloom Co.
with a store located at $3.50 Monroe
ave. have a wonderfully fine stock Of
clothing, hats and shoes for men and
women, boys and girls. brought here
especially for their large Caster trade.
You don't need money 10 buy East
er clothes at Menter 4 Eosenbloom
Co.'s. Your promise TO pay Is all they
ask, and 800 a week will buy ycu a
complete outfit at cash store prices
Don't buy till you see their stylish
clothes. but buy early, so that II al
tefations are necessary they can DC
made In time. Alterations are free
Mt Menter q Rosenbloom Co.'S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
Says carriok Was Greatest Actor.

Prof. Brander Matthews, who occu.
pies the chair OF dramatic literature
in Columbia university. gave a talk
on the drama before the members OF
the University club Tuesday evening
Prof. Matthews is not only writer
of many books. but is critic OF high
rank The actor, he said, gets his re.
ward while nc iives, for. unlike every
other professional man, nothing TO
mains of him after death but mem
DRY. Prof. Matthews gave as his opin.
ion that David pGarrick was, the great
est az all actors. A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
ELIZABETH FLYNN, GIRL
ORATOR, SPEAKS TONIGHT

Elizabeth Curly Flynn will speak in
Arbeitor hall this evening In a meet
ing called by the Industrial Workers
OF the World. She proclaims herself
an industrial Socialist and has repu.
tation for oratory that has preceded
her.
The Industrial Workers Is an organ.
jzation of laboring men under diff
ferent form from the Federation o,
Labor, with which 1t is at war. In.
stead of it's members being organized
by occupations into local unions, the
Industrial Workers are organized into
big branches in which men of many
trades meet. .
We are against the capitalistic sys.
tenn" declared Miss Flynn. I'VE be.
lieve in industrial rather than politi
cal socialism"
She Is a slight young woman of lS
well-educated and rather well dress
cd. although not extensively. The
meeting in Arbeiter hall will be free
and large attendance Is expected as
the Industrial Workers have a large
membership.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
Bishop Names Police Commission

Mayor Bishop. of Wyandotte, whose
term will soon expire. has named AL.
rim Miller. G. w. Blake and w. w.
Bishop as police commissioners under
law passed by the last legislature.
He says that they are not narrow.
minded" men, the impression being
,hat their policy will be to give Wyan.
dotte rather wide-open administra.
ton. The Democrats. who have just
elected a mayor 10 take Office within
a few days. will contest the police com
mission act In the court. Formerly
the city marshal was the generalis-
simo of all the police forces of the
city. with no superior except the
mayor, who appointed him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08

Zinc collins are largely used In
Vienna. but the more expensive ones
are made or copper, and cost rs much
as $4,000. while a bronze and copper
cOfffH recently made for Russian
archduke cost over $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08

A. (. Goodson, Of No. 81 Cameron
: ave-, has reported to the police that
thieves broke into his barn, Tues
day night. and stole two bicycles.
There were several other articles
of value in the barn. including an
automobile, but nothing else is miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
Mems Trousers

Best makes of the best makers in the newest
cuts, shapes. weaves and patterns from the most
conservative TO the most extreme, In all lengths
and breadths. for men of all shapes. Extra val
ues, 81 TO $40.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13
THE VALUE OF THE cow

Tho value of any property IS deter.
hined by the rate of interest II wiz
now On the investment, and the same
r. true of a. COW. The owner shoulu
l,ow inst how much her feed cosIS
For the wear. Then figure a reason,
ah1o amount as a sinking fund WIFI
, ~hich TO replace her when she is worn
WV statistics show that ten years
10 about the average length OF ume
=. tbot cow is useful, Next, there
should be something figured Tor the
sn noo ~ the COW. Estimating a year
foe feed at $50; sinking fund.- 49, wlloa
would be ample since the ola cSl's sS'
Should bring a little, and $lS 1or .h'
, snos ,a oare would make total OF 81
n NO nor wear. The owner Will never %, 90
l. full pay if the cow gives .o nm N -
o than tbs $50 pounds Of butter fat 49,, III 81 u
t. tn@n - come out just even, then 81 81
i MN mist give that amount OF ou ~ oo No
N eau which H must be received 20 cen
n. no. nor mound, and as the writer a ~,
pc suggests, the owner lnt
n, have 1000 pounds of hand-s lands para,
IL. n,;,,S at rs cents per hundred poun ~
m 1 pasides this there must be d .' u
en- n ,porth IS when dropped. II IT. ,a Il
on tna calf. skim milk and 49, po 9un .
res t nutter fat to pay the bills, , she
The DuI. Ah GIVES 200 pounds OF put'ef
Ter. y, mA, having a profit of SILL H. dne
the ~ hat can add another loO po o IN
|. t hntter fat is paying $Sz NOR 60 ~ ~
in t tu fat and skim milk, OF 200
ars' W. the COW giving lOo pou u w
tro- h tnr fat and just paying ae' 81 -
and hill Nil Add another 100 l poonu uou ~
fore ter fat to her record l4OS p pecori
1ese tu fat is not ha ,o, l oredit
rent peach), and there is to net ~ p' an
put l net profit, or an income o. GA
ex- 800 per year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13
COTTON PLANTING THOUGH D

Now Is the time to think apouI .n
price Of cotton next fall BY ol ootton
tying and properly restrictlng - ' Tent
acreage the total yield can De ,, no be
within limits where the price WIZ, NV
satisfactory. That is really the o Ths
sure way Of playing the game tn,ed to
spectators have all alons ~ hng.
Tighten the farmers with Two Two e sun.
bears: first, that the mills nau aoond
plies to last for two years. seT0 an
the mills would close down. wen, rer
idle mill is a dead loss to the o@ alse.
II can not be turned to anything % hi!
whereas the farmer can cnane ,,o.t
cotton factory to a corn oats, ~, sn stil
cabbage and potato factory, an ives
manage to get retupns for MS nth ~ III
ment and his labor. Hence, - ,,,at
farmer will but intelligently reg reg, an
his prices by the law of supply GU
demand, there can be no re"S ,renes
aide Of his own lack of cones' Sov.
Why he should not win 'ne
Bolton (Texas) Journal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13
THE FREE SEED FAKE

u,o following from the Den, n,pa
,ro r Herald is worth reading d,tIor has as
Cle1 to which the seed Distribution OH n nn.
use TO ,s shame. congressm men n an.
so rtoka to use this privilege ,o, lo adr var
dertaAs advantages, for political aov ner.
soma sol and occasionally there e, Is tns GOV
tag tag n a in this way II the g, e DOL.
son spnment is to spend thousands Ss4rnn 10 Of
lars la 10 Il should not be done s .nr't the
them, c IL Sr Undoubtedly =, ,n ne
the sctice IS bad one but one ~ De rIve
few n Read what the Herald os ssyl;
The maths ritn garden seeds and the n, t def
l lac in the postal depart% men seed ee dis
CIT ssa I'D to. The intent OF TINS s oe0 bu
} ad !Ie't,o w was undoubtedly soo oaa ~
trib %aS reached proportions "a, anu y
it nne in such manner v thar II tn
very c1,d ha Tho nave have to foot the bill
= p p'Sa any benefit from it.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13
1ML,+ did He MeanI

For a number of years a bitter 1euu
had existed between the Browns ' anu
Perkinses, next door neighbors: Inc
trouble had originated through the
depredations of Browns ca'' anu na ~
grown so fixed an affair that nei',le >,
party ever dreamt of making up p,
One day, however, Brown sent IN. MS
servant next door with peace-maAins
note for Mr.. Perkins, which READ:
MIR. Brown sends his compliments eho
- Nv Perkins, and begs to say lna
his old cat died this morning.
Perkins written reply was bitter:
"Mr Perkins is sorry TO near
Mr.. Browns trouble but ne n''u u, )"
heard that Mrs. Brown Was "
Harpers Weekly.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13
MAKING FARMING PAY.

There Is no way of making farming
pay except by making each day con-
tribute something to the profit of the
farm. Line upon line, precept upon
precept, day by day-these are the
rules of successful farming. Neglect,
Indifference, lack of continuous labor
| these are fatal. Nature never stands
still. Work in her laboratory goes on
every day in the year and every hour |
of the twenty-four in each day. The
farmer must initiate nature in this.
He ought to regulate his work SO as to
secure the greatest results with the
greatest comfort. There are periods
y Of the year when the weather does
not permit him to work out Of doors,
, but these days can be we'll occupied
about the house and the barn.
. Moreover, man is thinking ma
chine, and the farming man should
$ be thinking about farming methods.
l. We do not mean that he should tAlnk
IS of nothing else, but if he is going to
s. have satisfaction in, and good results
y from, his work he must put himself
10 into it. He must put his thoughts up
ne on his crops, upon his soil, upon nj
IN markets. He ought to keep a record
IL if not a daily record, a diary n
re ought to keep a running story or IN
ng wears work so that he may know mex
IDS January what he did wrong last Jal
sh' uary, or what he failed to DO at al
II what he ought to have done, or "h'
'oll he did that turned out well. IL WI
OF not do to trust to ones memory II
nm these things. Time plays us NAL
too tricks. and as we get older we
the member many things that did not hs
nen. and we forget the things IN
con- everybody about US we'll rememOe
God Do not suppose that you can ma
pro- money on the farm in any happy-
lucky manner. What you want IS
Mt thodical work, continuous WORK. III
Mt 1igept work. The future belongs
mt the American farmer. He mas u
fer in this year work that has saved
Is of whole country from disaster ouc
and less if has saved the individual Id
horic or from disaster he will take Il
laced comfort in it. When we say 'ha.
the future belongs to the American Il
), be- or we do not mean that II oei>
take n the indolent farmer, nor 10
> am negligent farmer, nor to the ia'
'sings who does not care what happen
# does not happen to him. 1t bel vel
!, five to the industrious farmer inc ~
# am % gent farmer, the man who learn learn
acid his own mistakes and the mlslah
anure. his Neutrality-suspicious. anu Oh -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13

There is caas in ta ns issfS and 81 MI fG the
E.: e. y @
"a
\ sss Ss
Hs :ss .: IL ss;$ r.: ~
Circulars ma siinsR7s's CO.. Toledo Ohio
Sold y 2Za ITsg Family Pills for constipation
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13

and was helpless as a chlld. NS
urine was discolored and though l
used one remedy after another, l was
not helped until I used Doans Kidney
Pills, and was so bad then that tne
first box made only a slight chahse'
To-day, however, l am well man. az
81 and I owe my life and health to the
use of Doans Kidney Pills
Sold nv all dealers. so cents box
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. n. I.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13
rL;Aor If the Rural New Yorke''

The Editor Of the Rura' "e~ ~
than whom there is no betts se p0ts'f Ra nh
pert p IN Vne is the earliest of 80 earliest
s sorts io tried by me-, yielding 464 bG e5Re ed1
acre. ill., 0I PIrai New Yorker 1856 bu per
lo oro we Goo Salzer's catalog about them
acre. '' JUST SEND 1Oc IN STAMPS co,,sr
and this notice to the John nnd 4 4ic S'i wei
S ms T yo the only original seed GatalC'
R EmpsrSF W&% 3sts sT Scb N R2Ssa Bos
s e to BlG per acre scre sanfon, the dry So
0T And # you send lac we will d Eaiopa p see
age s', Of new farm seeds never before '''
hy YOU. X. & W.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13
aver of Good Music

,,,d ta,e advantage Of the ol1er a eIte
jerome H Rsmst co.. eoa nj St of TIL;
to send for p cents the nec @0t Of the Merry
Of nine ON OF une al the rage at present IN
4nIor Paris Paris and New York.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13

The cold and wet spring days 'f ths
vim soon on be here are harder on u, the the
cattle than any other season , w.
year, because the winter has lS, hsve
sappsd l Seir vitality, and they .o natt
not the store of good bodily SUI, ~ III,
% draw upon that they had IN w .l,
M. See that the cattle are a wvl,
housed and well-fed IN Ihe ~ IN
spring II YOU expect to live UP z"
measure of Union man
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13
Wouldn't Burn.

r,e coal man came down like a WOLF OIL
the fold; - +inkled with
1,o s gT,1' Us his specialty-"walnut Ds
,.a n ma slated our roof in the spring WIFI
the same.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13
rr,le Generosity.

arbev saw very few authors sleep
,ore than seven hours day. .
mp amt think how much slumber tney
furnish other people -An0
and Presbyter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13
,,,or+an+ TO Mothers.
.,,.,,,. Time to Reform.

No man is wholly bad and i III tho 4ls
,,v ne some some moments come when ,' the
, nision presents itself of a wor ;tIDa
and happier life which might Dc Dc r ~ aSe
WIZ is needed is courage to m NJ .s
tho start, for, while life las'S' ~ *
W. ouor too late.-E. C. Burke
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13

Love is not getting, but giving; .d no!
, Mid Mid dream of pleasure, but so &C u
aoDs and peace, and noble llVlns-'nA'
- love indeed.-Van Dyke.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13

lifting a h e a v
weight a sudden
pain shot through
my back and after
that l was in con-
slant misery from
kidney trouble. One
spell kept me in bed
six weeks. My arms
and legs were stlil
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13

raylor's Cherokee Nem nas areat rem.
Gum and Mullen is NaVu r md Con
Coughs s Co1ds and SFH %ns troubles
samp druasists, 25c, SOC and sloO per 0o''''
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13
IN
THE SOUTH
-o1,llzlNG STRAWBERRIES.

,.o Strawberries for Marketing :
gown Purposes. s
correct fertilizing is far . more I5S I'm I'M e
v 1ant than the selection OF the SOIL {
4 prlsls anv soil will make fine
h n II properly fertilized. No soil
RI',r 'ote them for any length OF time
% IT. iudjcious and liberal manur-
nA'' Some of the reasons why II
d. - fartilize strawberries are:
PyS + vastly increases the yield
" nOs larger berries, CD a better
u s and favor, and (N tirmer fruit.
SO' last named quality-hrmness-
lpS ,,os berries to be shipped long dis
s sanoss to a market and arrive fresh.
Nr rorora1 Of the best known Varletles
Nv" at first considered worthless
s wing to a lack of firmness to carry
oSlnS ~ the market, and freshness to
!D y" them after they got there inc
VII ody for all this has been found IN
t ~ liberal use of the mineral fertlllz-
~ A strawberry crop on one acre
ss' .on tic development during
needS ~. IN an average, 223 pounds
VIM Nitrogen, 375 pounds Of potash
..a "a mounds of phosphoric ACID Il
Gnu 90 crons are expected, the sol
u n"st supply the proper amounts o
49, 49, food The objection to 1arm
plant lou", is that it contains to-
yara na 'l ~ 90 comnared with tn
much nitf9ee bosnbor;c acid
p0I"S Mulberry " fertilizer should COZ
A stra" tSao nrincinal plant foo
tain tn0 ~ - ohort the following pr
insreulen'' -
"a PORTIONS 9 per cent
Anul1 n ..5 per cent
[o'aS acid ...6 per cent
PhospnoEic "r,| 100 mounds of ft
Ihat 3D. G'c contain three pounds
tlizer snou a,o Wounds Of potash a
ammonia, a. NV 81 available phospho
SIX pounu' nbosnboric acid is plac
acld' lne tho actual needs of
- &C shown by the analysis,
plant as Sll et;,,z ~ is rkelv to t;
cause ', tniS so N.Y. in the soil; the
inSoluOie lTlnS 10 low as ton dressi
mona - p ,n tho snring
are nau t,,inor containing, three,
A ler'lil1ei out rosnoctively of
and SIX per Iens aa nbosnhoric
n1onia' po'"sn aa strawberry man
VIII oe " h e annlied at the rate
1t Shoulu 0o "p aoro drilled in be
bVO pounuS 9't thnronphlv mixed
plah'nS 1 ~, rrnning a cultivate
nv wi glow along the furrow be
nsn. ptT" y I;o+od or bedded. In
~e l@no onn1ication of $50 pc
spring oil "ppl ha drilled in tc
per acre 'nJ ,antr 40 soon as the
side OF tne pla 1n oa ~" For fir,
Signs VI So 81, onn1ication of 500 pc
UeuS 'ne ~ - nadn broadcast il
per acre 10 sa nr and worked in
sulnmei "a 90 tho ground i:
s Ou.~' u.
lfoAen' soo, ~ such fertilize
A stess u9% used on the straw
ue piunIa' ~ nroner intervals,
II applTu & tno p snring before phi
lows. IN, III 'I IN the summer or
AGAIN lave ~ w. n,ants and az
lsl @lounu w. vow early spr
the Wlnter t oI vi all from
Eectiy o'oi 'N IA rsed with
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13
enee in the Dark.

w tell you," began the flrS ST. c' NV
oa "tbere never was a cat like NY
wife" o+os+ed the
otbor n' that's a pretty rough thing 10
say" ,.o,s me-
mean to say it doesn't matter nov Osr
lark it is when I get home. she Ca
always see what my colu'''oD "
Philadelphia Press
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13

You ought to be satisfied G Tltf hp' Tea?
less than Natures laxatly", " c"oLnstipation,
Ma Of Herbs, it 9veTGGmSs and brings
M TeruIates liver and kidneys anu
90 Health.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-13

~ YOU hat money to trow to ae :
=, I'll, I'll y ID iss appropriately to liant Id
tn der goldfinches.