davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
Citations.

c,UPPI.EMENTAI. CITAIIoN.-THE PEoPLH OF The H
,rdsnandent to Eliza c. Dunlop, samuel Il DU ~
rra5L TnJ1ion whose full is John Frankln Dun
iop Anna Dunlop Harry r Dunlop Edar0 p 4 R1noP'
CSsrfes NJ Dunlop. Edward E DUNLOP CsrIru4s -
Hsres Agnes Dunlop. Helen D Itutcninson'
Louise D Taylor, Estes Dunlop; EaGoSl Z NJ to-
RG6ert s " Msior Hernon G. Conrad, Ezaoeth BriEzS
ara tha Union Trust Company OF New 1oIs =, =
II1A ana Eliza c Dunlop named in the VII oL -
" TInop deceased. Executors thereof ttanh4n ~
Ion Andrews Samuel D Dunlop. anna Dunlop Jo1n -
T31,or EIerhArt Frost Elizabeth Frost Margaret
ard Dorothy Frost widow heirs and neat % 1-
sac sreeng: Whereas John W Bartlett and TIE
Trust COMPANY Of the City Of New foIA
Lsr. iataIv applied TO Surrogates Court OF or
Countv Of New York have two certain instrunlsls
Ma, iao3 and eighth day Of June 1872
both real personal property duly proved as ne
Tmrroo lafa 81 the County Of New York dsceaSso
Therefo-a YOU and Of you cited 70 appetr
F,-s ira Surrogate of County Of New Iork a. rs
or7ca in the County OF New York on me 2stn
Ma on. thousand nine hundred and eight at harPas
q, that day, then ara nee
TO attend the probate said last WI and
60 required appear by your
Guardian II YOU have = you have none 70 az.
1esr ard apply for be appointed Or IN ne
or failure Do guardian viii -
oiteE ~ The Surrogate represent and act fer you
IN +eetfr1on whereof We have Seal .. hs
yorL 10 Be he-eunto AFFIXED Witness. Hon
UsF Abn.r c Thomas. Surrogate Of cur %.
County Of Nev York, ar said County re 8Ist
dsv ~ March n the OF our Lord ere
tnousalo li'-e i11-71 an DANIFI. = DovDNET.
Clerk OF tire Surrogate-s Court
MILLER. for Petitioners.
$50 Nassau Street Borough Of Nanhattan New fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
OFFER SOUTH MARLBORO LOTS.

Wood Harmon & Co. Saturday put the mar
ket about six hundred lots at their South Marlboro
property This they consider one of their most at
traCtive holdings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
Citations.

TIVE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. Br
the grace OF God Tree ana ln1ependens. to Mary
l. Parsons. James Ewing Cooley Lsavitt Robert Va.
sons Mary c. Parsons George Ayers Parsons. Loua.
Ms3gsy Bsrbafa Viers Gso4ss john aeoaSs f gos
New deceased. creditors iegsJees. an
Hsreby cited and requsd personally Be- and s5Ds,
tSs snrpogatss Court Of saI count held at the s a
81 Fe e; s n 1903 ss At az TEN oe ia t s 2
noon of that day then and there 20 attend Ju5cisf
W Appleton and Daniel Appleton. As trustees aaeet
ceased: and such OF you as are LsIeoy cited as
under the age OF tWenty.one ears are 'eauIrsd 20
none appear and apply Tor one to D a2potatsI ~
dian will be appointed By the Surrogate to rs2rssen.
and &C, for you in the Proe Ss Ing. ,,..4
the suTTogate's Court Of The said County OF Yaf<
IL 81 G Thomas su5rozate Of o.. said eoaa,5 =:
March in the year OF our thousand alas 6 .,
ofeo AH' DANIEL ] DowDxEY.
Clerk OF the surrogatss CoI-t
IN. PetItioners q william ST. Borough q Ms az
haitian City Of New York
THg PEOPLE OF TIE STATE STAT OF NEW York sY
" Coord Anna L Smith. Cecilia r Lincoln. Fansg
ST1 Smith Mae Msey s Babeoc Ed9ard p e5- 5.
erick II. Kennard. Margaret Bqekley Hubert Buez45
the heirs at law and 1sx5 81 n o. Marina 7 FsSs
york executor named IN the @iI. send greeting.
yy-tsnn ? Dixon, the city OF YORK. have Isss
annIIed 70 the SurroEaes court % county % Ns
~ three certain instrument 1-i.I-z
tsarf,r date November II. 1904. April Il. 1901 ~
Decenber T. 1907. respectively relating both "a.
and personal property duly p-os@d as tas Wi
80 and codicits thereto % Marina :
esLa ColIord late Newport. Rhode Island d@ceassl
.heIsfore YOU and each Of ct=I appear -,
80 ,ba Surrogate OF County Of York A. M,
orca In the County OF New York. on tca Sth day -
81 one thousand nine hundred and eight. a. ras-
Ten o'clock IN the forenoon % that day then -
bArs 10 attend probate OF the said VIII All
testament
49, age Of tTenty-one years required appear
.our guardian you one or Z Won have %
appear and apply for one 20 D app'-nted Or II
e3ent ~ your neglect failure 70 % a y1z-4z9
1 he appointed by rhe Surrogate represent and a.
for YOU IN the proceeding
In testimony whereof. We have ca-ssd re seaI .:
The SAID E-E--y % Vow
herAtlnto AFFIXED Witness HON. A7N-5
rreI q THOMAS. a Surrogate % sal C11---
- ~ New York said county. TIE Irt- +sv os
Mach IN the year OF Lord one thousand r.1s
hundred and eight
n1IN-0 DANIEL D0TDN-v
q ~-Y-
IRISH HOLMES Attorney for Pe----o-e-s 3 Liberty
Street SaH York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
PENNSYLVANIA
THE KITThTINNf,

DELAWARE WAIEE SA-- -
Now open under same -s1aE--.le1- as l- as rs
IMPROVED. PEFCRNISEEp. RAs-'-- ~ < ---~z 20
beautiful and heathfl resort a. "-,A +-v 4rt
summer seasons Climate -i- 81
invfsoratinE Delightful walks z1+ 1--'-S z-r-s-
trout fishing golf b0yit-E- oi-s-s a.
~ah7s-1z BOATING LAa~zsS-. --7ceI-' -.s +,
rsofnrez ana leading hotel C1gl-t-y. 7'f' -ss-
~. oriI-are r,ourtafn par< y over S1 acres Steam -
open log fires electric nights. elevators t-7 ,-asrra
rrvare balconies. sCa~to-S ve-a1--e
frIisi-s a-5 service ,Irex5eIf-.5 ans own tl.
greenhouses give table products ~,l1.
Teeph,,rs ana telegraph otsceS hotel Af5.-
also a "a Carte Illustrates b0o<e- on 52P -1cs
hotel Kfrtatiu1v PARK scenes 7-'--- ssI5's
Kftta-rnv coach meets all trains Ll'a-- -1-.--~1pr
horses SPECIAL Spring Rates % -l--,-1--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
ACTIVITY IN THE WEST SIDE
MANY INVESTORS And BUILDERS PROMINENT IN
THE TRADING THERE
Plot in The Bronr Reported Sold at Record P-Sa of an PIPER
Fifth 4renue a Feature of the Week.

applies to the 'sx-story walk-ups." The remark
able part of II is that in many cases the top floor
rents first. The section in most demand IS
Broadway, from 135th to 18th streets.
Emil Leitner. of Jacob Leitner & Bro:
The renting in The Bronx is good wish that
the mortgage condition and the selling market
were keeping pace with it Our vacancies hardly
reach ) per cent The houses near the transit
stations, say, within radius Of five blocks. natu-
rally go first We making many con-
cessions 5 did a few months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27

large budget Of auction offerings is TO De dis
posed of this week in the Real Estate Exchange
Salesrooms, Nos. II and IS Vesey There are
many parcels which ought to be attractive to in
vestors and spectators. On Tuesday the first auc-
zion sale in The Bronx saesroom will be held. The
Vesey ST. offerings this week will be as follows;
TOMORROW
2o 0sh Da fS and 19 os sdef s It cuf ri ct al
etc Mary O'sullivan ct al = Day. jr atty
s79l 81: Wadsworh ave 1s0h 119 6xloo three
Tyler Realty and Mortgage company ct al L Westco.t
ETC. slo69 IL fremont ave s. 86 # " Of Norris
so 2zIo4 T. with an 5oHlS2x Irregular TO MOTIFS
& A attys; fitzgerald. due. $5,s87 49,
LDs6Er c9npSS ss5 and I'd 0s7 o 12 5;s 5 i
story fat rs -Gnsberg Realty and Con
sgqoti9n copgny agt Charles Love ct 5 AL 80 s H
subject four mortgages aggregatine S142959 so
ON TUESDAY.
Joseph Day Nc zoe LenoE g 81 # IN n
Of l2th St 2oXSo sly dTg h eNrs s9ee Nos 20: ana
fat bs: ezrs sale No 2s2 5th avs W $ POS # Of
ssfs a st Of Se 7G e 5s9F Il 2s az
81, = it Of Lexington ave tno sly ows hs
s. eoz77. tenement n, win stores vol sals No
POS D 18th st adj S18z741; three sly tenement hs
sv 8Rs hs. With outbuildings and about III acres
Of sE%Gnd e3T9 sa es's' q n Of A8tards Ave-
5a II Two frame avg h vol sale No 2t I'm IN Et res
vol sale No i7a7 \ Montgomery ave. " n OF
H6 500 and sS5 5i Y47th st. s. 80 f. Of Amsterdam
50E99 II. . story dwg rs, executor 5 sac
500 f 81 Sd 25xI6o11 story hat h y9Iqnt aF
Taeant vofuatarv sale 47th q IN a 20
# Of Sd ave "a 1zlooi1 $story d9g h. voluntary
voluntary sale. 21i nth 81. :. 1855 fl Of Sd ave
IS sx1o2 story dg h. voonaFE sale 2's dsth
untary sale Columbia Heights % it Of Gran
sale i sth ave v $ iii Of carrnine i 1ox&e9
Sr36 95y B s93 4do and l5G coo9uT2e s 9
story dwg h. IA Blocker s., E p II " Of Vest
Broadway E E won , fSR and al stuart
att Hen ref Pa 6d3 rs zf s9 d5rs B.
st1np2on u Z G. attys. R 4 clarke ref Que
SO SCI 7 "a ~ lI sfav 81 vs l. 4 FaT 81 g g
J sheehan ct al; Burner. r &, H. atLys G a Layele
lis II f. 9 Of Broadway, 1sx99 II; story dwg h:
Bankers Life ms CO agt 4 Donaegan ct a.; Van
So 51 as taxes 3 o s227 So 5o2 iaah St s 100
ave, 25xea1l story ten h Max Marx agt
Kerran ref amt due SIS Al 81 S296 80; sub
Of 81 COO; SouLhera Bo1!e1a;6 5 s. % .
= Of Avenue s. John 40 Al2o llo5t 91ICo5 &c NJ
McKeen. atty: OIL Cohalan ref amt ane 80
eoo o. Hef sr o5d 81 5x60 11zi88 axi3ia vaoant;
ATTY. Martin sake ref. due S4414 As; taxes ETC.
ss14 As: Lyman Place cor Steb6ins ave ~ txis
1879 vacant Lawyers 7 ms & co agt H hetcaa.i
Si358s So, 2l6S 70 2i77 7th ave 12eth 90 Tx
10: stoTy n ana Tt}[ei AI Iia Wei e NJ arys "
Mcdonald. due $50 ~ SO; taxes etc $1z o.
10 a Of $4,000 and mechanics lien OF
1922 50 and a chattel mtge Of 81. $50. ~ ,
By BRAN L Kennedy: 134 18th st, 833 T. " q
Le eoS a !6 @ d az Ff l5Sse e al ron
z. attys. Paul Fuller, IT. ref amount due 81
Pa 30 2S sd 5a5sS I sf9 8 2Sa t I4ah St ~
25x99 II: story ten H. Max Marx agt
NJ afrv F AVER ref amount due. Sc Al 81 taxes
etc 1896 90. subject 10 a first mtge Of Sle'F7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
Furnished Houses to LCOuntru,

NOR RENT. FURNISHED. COTTAGE FIYA
j. hour New York Grand Central
Station. either tho Harlem N. Y N. e.
roads. delightful surroundings good roads etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
Real Estate for Sale or Erchange.

nor SALE LEASE OR EXCHANGE:-GENTLE
+ mans place modern and data
bungalow. with all improvements. such plant.
windmill burglar alarm. cold storage and elegant
well al large chicken and pigeon house,
ali built after the approved plans for sale
long Island: mosquitoes or malaria price SIS 100.
balance mortgage at So
part payments as desired: price includes brand new
for selling.
peed 70 60 California. Photographs OF the buildings
f requested. For particulars address JOHN COOPER
Huntington. L /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
Brooklyn.

TWO LOFTS AND BASEMENT. EACH s2xs5; Rel Rel
abIa power up to 100 horse: new building; modern
immediate possession. 263-2I1 Classon ave.
near DeKab ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
Instruction.

School Agencies. --~
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHES .sses etc.
supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors :.
20 Colleges school and Families Apsyy -1,- s1uars
Mrs NJ YOUNG SUTTON . ~N-
MApFMOIsEIIE ANYor Teachers Asss,|Sr, sss.
sCth Tel 1897 Madison - Teachs-s ,,,ift~x
srnsssss for coNeges schools and private i-'i'1--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27

4 MT ARLINGTON. \. J.. ON LAKE HOPATCONG
| "a furnished rent 4 r ROB-
ERTs. l2o Franklin st. n. Y City Telephone ESQ
FRANKLIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
PROSPECT HOUSE

Island Heights y \. opens I
New YORK of-ce for booking. N=-~3pC ,-37 h--- w.
Madison ave. Room 500 Tels2E7r- 49, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27

BIG AUCTION BUDGET
Some Properties Listed TO Be Sold
in The BrOn.r SaleSrOOms This Week.

large budget Of auction offerings is to De dis
posed Of this week in the Real Estate Exchange
SalesroOms, Nos. II and IS Vesey st. There are
many parcels which ought to be attractive TO in
Yestors and spectators. On Tuesday the first auc-
zion sale in The Bronx saesroom will be held. The
Vesey ST. offerings this week will be as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
Country Property for Sale or TO Let.

T1LUsHINt7 COUNTRY PLACE FOR RENT OR SALE
Il brick mansion. late residence Of H. A
Bogert large stt!c. 10 rooms buffers pantry
ha throoms. conservatory large basement kitchen and
laundry hardwood hoors; 900; rent $3.50
per month. Apply ELLIOTT. JAFFRAY 4 Co, 1914
broadway. n. Y. City; local agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
City Property for Sale.

4 -FOTTR STORY MEDIUM SIZED DVFELIING- On
n. 100 all modern improvements; must be
WHITEHOUsE & PORTER
h72 9th ave Phone 6s4o-Ssth
WAN CORTIANDT TERRACE.-NEW HOMES; take
Rwav subway 230th st, and Bway trolley to
Shady Lane. DAVID STEWART 2G3 B'way
WILL SELL, A 2-FAMILY HOUSE ALL IMPROVE
w a great bargain, 1882 West Farms Road
r CRON EMEYER. Grocer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
Country Property for Sale.

T7oR sALB-DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY PLACE, TEN
+ miles from New Haven. fcTty acres Of land; trout
pond ard privilege. exceedingly hne location for
summer home five minutes from steam road and hfteen
from trolley. ALEXANDER DOOIIrTLE. Brooksvale
New Haven County. Conn
NOR sALB-vERY DESIRABLE HOME. LOCATION
l. $4,000, bargain 70 date. 10 rooms
ROMEYN & DEMAREST, Hackensack, y. J.
WRITE MRS r VERNAM FOR PROSPECTUS
w camping privileges in her proposed exclusive
r Nernam's Springs Bungalow Colony. Oakland, n ]
INCUR ACRES, HOUSE, BARN. APPLES TROUT
I brook spring $500 ARCHIBALD c FOSS, 30 f 42d
RESTRICTED NEW ROCHELLE HOME SITES. J.
II EDGAR LEAYCRAF'r & co, 10 West 42d
i a ACRES: HOUSE; IL ROOMS. 8 BATHS; ALI, I'M
III committing distance
IOWFRRE BROS. 800 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27

P,- Tosepb IA and 81 Broome ct, cor
Mangfn 81, 5nz75: and store. State Bank
agt Pfncus Rouginsky al; & A Lyons. attys, z
Ia due. So 279 26 taxes etc 81 4o1 81
sub To two mges aRgregating $4,000, 400 3D.
90 q n of CIoerck St IS 4xS2 9x45xsS6 story
and store Sherifs sale Of all right. title which
Joseph Godfne Realty Co had March B. 1905 since
= B Rsilly ATTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
on WEDNESDAY.

BY Joseph ? Day: 30 and Al Montgomery St : 50
= of Madison st 4OxTS Irregular story ten and
store: Business Mems Realty Company agt Henry VII
amount due. S10661 i; taxes etc $lGO subject to
rnrge Of 075. 1l0th ST. 3. 10 n OF "a aNt;
15011OO11: vacant sands e al II sgt Ma4ae nue.
due 1913 IS taxes e. 1929 y $40 men
G N Junker agt Junker ct al William Lansd 9n3
ref; partition, - AIMS ave 8 9"o
Fl Of 156h st. 75x9o; vacant Ellen Ingrahan ct al ast
pe-Ihefrer " Maloney, atty, byftIeton OK
sr7oTJnr due $3.50 3s
Nv Fryar I, Kennedy: 169 l7sh 16I II W ~
I31llreysr5 25xf|i ,, sly
Clinton Matilda I@vlrs- " = Dam
ron sttv, Malcolm Sundhe ref amt due Ss44 90
taZes etc $50 81 ooo =. - -. A.. ,
40xiO0 , sty and store, Mamie Cowen ast N j.
Gordon A strauss, atty Alexander 5naln rel
, amt due $3102 Il. Ill list 81. s. 1,5o # 81
ave = ten h and store tIode q toueI
agt Mouie Goldman Ct a. Mannheim & n. attys. .
Tayor ref $3.50 81. taxes. etc. $3.50 sue 10
mtge Of $4,000 49, ,-.. go. 49, -
81 # of 65z9o and sly dvg ard vacant:
Abraham Granty ct al NJ y ArakoWer
atty. 4 D T7ax due. 81 +49 H. sub 70 a nltge
OF $4,000 49, ,,
81 i25xlco. dwg and vacant 9 " f9hIns0n agt
Isaac Schwartz Arthur Knox atty j b'lger'
ref. amt due. 50 63S 50, taxes. etc. s92"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27

I BY Joseph P Day: Barclay s. cor Washinet9n 8
milan FIeischrnann co r Waldo ct al: Jackson
atry. r NCManus. due. Sa6 o57 "a, taxes etc,
Ss7a 43. 2l5 soth n 225 II - Of Amsterdam ave
25xl02 2 story h. H Meyer agt N Hennen ct Al.
NcI,oughlin & NJ William Klein. ref amt due.
SO 394 26 taxes, etc. S4e9 GA sub hrst ntge Of
100. ana rear ten rs 9 N krakq%er ast
Julia al " Lipprlann, atty. u Z Flnklft-
ref amt due taxes, S676 AZ sub two
PRIOR mtges aggregating $4,000, 112th ST. n $ 1s5 It
OF % ave IS 9x1O0 10 dwg b, w Patterson.
W Hutceon ct al: F NJ Tiohenor, atty. Cam
bridge Livingston. ref due SLIP -, taxes. etc
$50 go 524 Riverside Drive $ 500 2 II OF lz't5 -
751S6: h. Commonwealth Mtge Co ast Rlt-
al; G I WestCott, atty " B Coushlan
ref sos 723 81; taxes. SIS $40 81 524 River
side Drive 6D02 Il Of 127th 75Xs6, story apt
h Met Imp CO agt Rutland Realty Co ct al L West
colt atty. " B Couehlan, ref due. SIS. l4a 50
80 Bond 194 10 r. II Latayette St z5Xll4 p
story bldg. 116 192 10 II
" Of 9Th ave 81 6.0O5 ;, story Sherfs sale Of
all right title. G q Taylor had July II.
EtaLr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27

$500 50 and chattel mtge Of 81 $50
By Bryan L Kennedy: 134 117th st, 833 r " OF
Lenox ave 16 Il: story dwE h trustees Of Eooe5'
ton 4 e attys: Paul Fuller, ref: amount due. ST.
PAS os taxes, etc. S1054 y
BY Samuel Marx: 2o4 149th St s. l2o It " Of 3th n
Realty and Construction Company 81 all action l. l. .
Marx atty. Avery, ref amount due So 81 taxes
etc S2q6 90: subject a first ntge OF Sls,V'p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
K + Conger, renting agent IF the
Manhattan Terminal Buildings.
Joel s De selding. Of De selding Brothers:


The renting conditions in the downtown office
several unusual causes which have produced re
suits not entirely satisfactory to the owners Of
buildings.
The first the general business de-
preston Of last fall and its continued effects
in the curtailment OF space firms who
have felt the pressure OF the hard times
Second cause, the OVeTanxiety the ri
owners OF some OF the new buildings find ten
ants at price. irrespective Of their schedule
and the real market value Their Inducements
GUS that tenants have been allowed 10 believe
that they could name their price and get the
offices
The opening Of the new tunnels and rapid tran
Sit facilities, and general business Improvement
Will. in time. I'll all the buildings that now show
the next year.
Lewis Phillips, Of L. J. Phillips & Co
Renting in the uptown section is quiet This
Is 10 be expected the renting period is in the
fan The downtown business district indicates
that there is slight oVerproduction at present
The natural increase in demand viii however in
my opinion Ill the vacancies The owners OF new
buildings have In several instances offered in
oucenents TO prospective tenants. old leases in
q number Of cases were assumed. Concessions in
rentals were also made. The old buildings which
fected These buildings are rot drafting the
occupants from the older structures This situs-
ton has existed before in New York and has
righted itself II Will do again.
Charles Grifhth Moses:
Washington Heights renting conditions are very
good There are hardly any private dwellings
vacant. ana the demand is good Well built eie-
vatOr apartment houses wei located are renting
eplendidly. There are few vacancies. This also
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-23
CORN CULTIVATION.
Some Suggestions by the Missouri
Board of Agriculture.

The Missouri board of agriculture
offers these suggestions on corn cult
walton: A light harrow or weeder
used once or twice before the corn
is large enough to plow will give ex.
cellent results. Corn should be
plowed fairly deep the first time,
where the ordinary shovel cultiyator
or double shovel single pillow is used,
but shallow (not over three or four
inches) thereafter, except where
weeds have gotten large, owing to wet
weather, or sometimes on certain
lands that have plenty of moisture
below. Never cut corn roots If the
weeds can be removed without it. The
idea that corn should be cultivated
deep at the last two civilizations has
been shown by many experiments to
be incorrect, except in the cases above
mentioned. Cultivate often enough tc
keen the land clean and layer OF
loose soil. two or three inches deep,
on the surface When crust forms
after a rain the crust allows the mois'
ture to escape very rapidly, so by
breaking up the crust the evaporation
of the moisture is greatly lessened
Then after your corn is too large tc
pillow with a two-horse cultivator it will
be we'll to go through it with a one
horse small shovel or harrow made
for the purpose, and break the crust
that may form after rains. When the
ear is formed is the time that the corr
has its hardest work to do and when
it needs the most help, so a crust
breaking at that time will aid it
great deal. ANY machine used at thai
time should be run very shallow so as
not to disturb the roots of the corn.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-23

Emil Zerkowitz, comercial councillor
of Hungary stationed in New YORK
city, makes an interesting statement
of conditions and possibilities in his
country. He shows that there mas
been much progress in material de-
velopment, and in this connection re-
marks: Hungary offers great re-
sources for enterprises of every kind
"a rich market for American export
ers, fertile soil for financial and in
dustrial investments and advantageous
business relations for importers" In
this connection there is furnished also
much information going to show the
extent of Hungary's foreign trade.
This trade is large and increasing, and
the COMMERCIAL Councillor adds: Ell
forts of the Hungarian government
and of the different business and So
cial circles in Hungary to bring Hun
gary in closer connection with the
United States have not been without
effect, and we hope that these efforts
will steadily increase the friendly
feeling and the commercial relations
between both nations The doors are
opening in various directions, and the
American producer and consumer may
find Hungary profitable field.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-23
GROWING RUTABAGAS.
What One Farmer in the, Northwest
Has Been Able to Do.

Root growing has been successfully
practiced by Thomas A. May OF Larl'
more, N. d. In 1905 he grew SIX acres
Of rutabagas and harvested about S,ooo
bushels. reports Prof. Thomas Shaw
in Orange Judd Farmer. His land is
loan, but has in it a little sand. he
grows milet before the root crop
This aids in cleaning the land. Then
as soon as the crop is removed ne
plows the land lightly. This is to bury
weeds. Then he puts on 80 loads or
farm manure per acre. This is plowed
down in the spring as soon as the
grain is sown. The ground Is thor
oughly pulverized on the surface. IL
is then made into raised drills by
using a double moldboard plow and
marker. The rows are made about 50
inches apart. Late in May or early In
June the seed is sown in the raised
drills by using a turnip drill drawn by
one horse. which sows two rows every
round. A little roller attached to the
drill covers the seed and firms the
ground. The crop is kept clean by
horse and hand cultivation. When
harvest time comes the tops are re-
moved with hoe and the turnips
pulled out of the ground by running
a harrow over them.
Mr.. May has succeeded in getting
great crops of wheat after turnips. In
1906 he grew nearly AZ bushels OF
bluestem wheat per acre from six
acres. The average in the neighbor-
hood was Is bushels. OF course, this
may not follow on all soils but on his
lands he gets his best wheat after
roots, the ground having been thus
MANFRED before the roots are sown.
He has fine herd of cattle and ne
finds what everyone else has found
who raises roots, that they are a
grand food for calves and, indeed, for
any class of cattle in the winter sea
son.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-23


If anyone is laboring uiSer the delu'
sion that our South American friends
are not progressive he should at once
get rid of the notion. The Chilean gov
eminent has entered into a contract
for improvements in the harbor OF Val
paraiso that will cost $20,O0OOOO, and
the Argentine congress has been
asked to approve plans for additional
docking facilities at Buenos Ayres in"
voving the expenditure of $9OOO,OOO.
The people down that way are build
ing railroads in every direction and
are utilizing every means of develop
ing the material interests Of the coun-
try. And the field promises rich re-
turns for the people of the United
States. What is needed, declares the
Troy IN. " Times, is closer COM
mercial relations and supply of
American ships.