davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
GEORGIA ROADS
 IN THE LIMELIGHT

Georgia is in the heat of good roads excitement over the proposed automobile races through the state, which are be- ing arranged for next fall. Prizes are being offered in various counties for the best roads and for the winners of the races. The counties are contesting for the routes which will be arranged.
 One race will be from Atlanta to Au- gusta, which latter town and surround ing country has some of the best roads in the south.
 A pathfindlng expedition Is now out in- vestigating the various routes and com- pleting the plans for the big races next fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01

duced, and. on the other hand. to add to the profits of the great steel trust.
 Declaring that MT. Rooseyelt's "coun- try life commission, which toured the rural districts last fall, either proved that for once he CMr. RoosevelD did not give evidence of that intelligence that characterized him or he was attempt ing to deceive the rural people with show of interest he did not feel"
 MT. Smith bitterly asked "Who is such a fool but what must know that no man is going to take up vocation, the profits of which must go by law into the pocll- cts of those not entitled to them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
Four Men Drowned.

Lancaster, Pa., May a.-William Dono- hue of Atglen, a Pennsylvania railroad track foreman, and three Italian employees were drowned this evening while boating on mill pond near Atglen. Donohue could swim but his companions could not and grasping him he was dragged under the water before witnesses of the accident could reach them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
Bill Against Racing.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 31.-The Sloan anti-race track bill, which passed the senate last week was. by majority vote of the house, today recalled from com mittee and placed upon the calendar. Although 400 bills on the house calendar have precedence, the supporters of this measure profess to hope for its passage before final adjournment, four days hence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
Strewn With Flowers.

Knoxville, May S1.-Graves in the na- tional cemetery in this city were strewn with flowers today, the exercises being conducted under the auspices of the local Grand Army of the Republic posts. Pre- liminary to the exercises at the cemetery tribute was paid to the memory of the naval heroes by ceremonies held on the Tennessee river bridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
Expositlon Is Ready.

Seattle, Wash. May S1.-The Alaska Yukon-Pacihc exposition will be ready for the signal from President Taft at noon tomorrow, when he presses a button at Washington. Several hundred men are working on the fair grounds tonight, but they are laborers and gardeners, patch ing the sod and clearing away rubbish. Perfect weather Is promised for the open- ing of the exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
Taft Back In Washington.

Washington, May 31.-Returning from his three days trip to Pittsburg and Gettysburg, President Taft reached Wash ington tonight at S:15. He was accom- panied by his brother, Charles P. Taft, his daughter, Miss Helen Taft, Captain Butt, his aide, and Assistant Secretary Mischler.
 The President at Gettysburg today. in- vited the Secretary of War and Mrs. Dick inson, General Bell, the chief of staff and several others to be his guests in his car on the return trip to Washing ton. All were delayed in getting back from the battlefield however. and<@nissed the train, which could not be held on ac- count of the heavy movement of excur- sion trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
MaiEGIerks to Meet.

Atlanta, May 31.-The seventeenth an- nual convention of the Railway Mail as- sociation will convene here tomorrow for a four days session. Every state will be represented and the programme in- cludes addresses by United States Sem ators Bacon and Clay and Second Assist ant Postmaster General StewarE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
Life Agents Dropped.

New York. May 31.-One thousand agents of the New York Life Insurance company formally terminated their serv- ice with that corporation today. Ac- cording to officers of the company they were dropped because of the state law which prohibits life insurance company from writing more than s150, 100000 of new insurance in a single year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
Exercises at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, May 31.-Bishop William r. Anderson of the Methodist Episcopal church was the memorial day orator at the exercises this afternoon In the na- tionaI cemetery, where graves of 14,000 civil war and 1000 Spanish war soldiers were fower-strewn. The local G. A. R. posts conducted the exercises.
 The Eleventh cavalry, U. S. A., and troop of state cavalry participated Col D. M. Stewart, of the Department of Tennessee. G. A. R.. presided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
I.ncaI Cottnn NInrketa.

Meats. Rib bellies, s10.05Q 10.45. D. s. Clear bellies, 10h @10Ac D. s. Short ribs, $9.95. D. s. fat backs, SS.95. Smoked clear bellies, 11hc; fancy. 1sc.
 Hams, smoked. 11A@12Mc; califor- mia, 8ho.
 Bacon, fancy, 1Sc; medium, 15hc. Lard, leaf, 10No; compound. SAc. Pork Joins. 11Mc: spare ribs, SIG. Ham butts. 1Ohc Boston butts, 1oc. Brains, Sc; beef flyers. 6c. Pork sausage, Shc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
Flowers Cast Upon the Water.

San Francisco, May 31-A picturesque feature of the memorial day services here was the departure of the army tug Slo- cum, carrying officers and members of the naval veterans organizations to a point just outside Golden Gate strait where the passengers scattered on the water the cargo of flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
Blowers In Bosom of the Lake.

Chicago. May 31.-A marked decrease in the number of athletic events lent a more sedate and dignified air to the ob- servance of memorial day in this city Aside from the regularly scheduled base ball games of the American league there were no sporting events of any import ance. An imposing parade, led by vet erans of the civil war, was held and the pretty, ceremony of strewing flowers on Lake Michigan as tribute to those who died on the sea was carried out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
TyrannIcaI Science.

From the Paris Journal.
 Everything has to be scientific nowa- days-cooking, beverages, education. sport, bookkeeping, law, hygiene. sociology. That is what we teach our children. No wonder the world is SO dull. To enjoy oneself is not scientific
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
Blue and Gray Together.

Little Rock, Ark, May 31.-Blue and gray veterans joined today at the invita- tion of the former and marched to the national cemetery, where graves of both sides were decorated. The battalion of regulars at Fey Logan H. Root partci- pated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
Graves Decorated.

Winchester, Va, May 31.-The graves of nearly 5000 Union soldiers who fell in battle around Winchester were decorated with flowers and flags today. Memorial exercises were conducted by Mulligan post G. A. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
Cemeteries Are Visited.

Nashville, May 31.-Memorial day serv- ices were held today at both the federal cemeteries near this city and at the one near Murfreesboro. The graves were dec- orated and appropriate addresses deliv- cred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
Deliqhted.

From the Chicago NeWs. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread" remarked Lightwit, meeting Sharp at a reception the other evening.
 That's right, my boy" rejoined sharp. extending his hand, but Pm delighted to see you here just the same"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
pr. Roller Defeats Two.

Kansas City. May S1.-Dr. B. F. Roller won handicap wrestling match here tonight, throwing Leo Pardello and Jim Calvin in straight falls with no inter mission. Pardello was thrown in 2S min- utes and Calvin in Il minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
Richmond observes pay.

Richmond, May 31.-Decoration day was observed here by the closing of the banks and public buildings and the dec oration of the graves in the National cemetery under the auspices of the Grand Army posts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
Observance at Washington.

Washington, May S1.-Memorial day was generally observed here today. All the government departments and prac- tically all of the business houses were closed The principal exercises were con ducted at Arlington, under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic. The ceremonies at the monument which marks the resting place of over 2000 u-- known soldiers were particularly impress sive.
 Appropriate exercises were also con- ducted at the Soldiers Home National cemetery and other burial places in the city Al the Soldiers Home Representa- tive Hollingsworth of Ohio, who gained considerable notoriety by his resolution protesting against the placing of the head of Jefferson Davis on the silver service of the battleship Mississippi, was one of the speakers. He referred to the discus sion in the House on the subject. and declared that it would be dark day indeed for the republic when the name of Abraham Lincoln ceases to be re- vered above all other figures of the Civil War period. or when 1t shall be replaced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
Observance at vIcksburo.

yicksburg, Miss, May 31.-National me- morial day was celebrated here today by the local G. A. R. post, the ceremonies taking place at the National cemetery. Speeches were delivered and flowers put on the graves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
The Day at Memphis.

Memphis, May 31.-Memorial day was observed here today by the local G. A. R. post. The graves of 14,000 soldiers buried in the national cemetery were dec- orated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01

by that of Jeff Davis to any extent in the hearts and affections of the Amer ican people"
 by a drizzling rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
A luck VI iSchance.

From the Baltimon American.
 "At the last mon It Fakem lost his nerve''
 "Then pray kind fate that nobody else will ever find it.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER'S

DRS. DOZIER 6 DOZIER s MEDICO-SURGICAL AND ELECTRO
 THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE,
 l1zA North Twenty-frst Street. BIRMINGHAM ............ ALABAMA. tba .sts1tiSX. strictly ,high-class institute for Nervous. Blood, Skin, Rectal, Female and Genito- Urinary diseases, Deformi- ties. Tumors. Stiff Joints, Cancer, Lu- puS' ppus' cMalignant Ulcers. Rheumatism Hemorrhoids, Vnricocele, Hernia and sener1ai Disease of every name.
 hsiure, si.a .a. form and character are GUARANTEE OF CURE Viii. nm
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE.
 ..Ootpr our equipment. consisting of we'll Violet Ray, Static and Gaiyanon FEt.ay, Fs d. :, dic apparatus. Superheated Air Elac- tric Light Cabinet, Eureka Nebniieosr sr ana ana Ozone Inhalations for nose, throat Snrsi Smr lungs ana a thoroughly equipped so-date in every particular, give us a plestise over all competitors in Ala 1ama aI.cln ln c1 eur special line of practice. - FROM THE PRESS.
 The Birmingham Ledger: The Drs. Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the south, and rrsat sEiim,e Lame IS due entirely to their The Birmingham News: Both Drs j. T. and Byron Dozier are reliable ana experienced physicians and sur geonS who deserve the greatest success which has been and is theirs.
 The Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier's Ionp standing and approved abilities entitle tnem 10 the proud distinction of stand- ing at the head of tn cir profession. correspondence Invfted-COnnultati0n
 and Examination Free.
 question list sent free on request of out-of-town persons.
 Terms liberal and confidence held inc violate. Office hours a. m. s~ ( p. m. eundaya, 8 a. n. to 9. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
UNION STATION
Birmingham Mineral Railroad.

Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic. Arrive from Depart to- Brunswick 2:20 pm Brunswick .. 3.20 pm Trains marked thus @ run daily except Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01

of duty done that should satisfy the most exaetins lover of his country.
 Tt now becomes my pleasant duty to dedicate this monument to the memory to the regular soldiers of the republic who gave up their lives at Gettysburg and who contributed in large degree to the three Hateful days in the country's his tory
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-05

gietOria 9ioifiun, g. S. &c. q.
Nnfunft-
Moo. 3o2-Guero, gictoria, 7:3o nadm
MbfaBrt-
$40. 301-guero. @ictoria. $50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-05
sesaniidjer GriibIims.

90 sritmt unb bliit tn ssel6 nnb 1lmr,
I'm Jrhblinssidsmnd pranst bic Natnr,
'Ne Sabres5eit, bic bier ST. 2anb,
Spnft beinab' gdn5lih nnbefannt.
Sunit brannte oft bereits TIM WGrs
Die Spnne glAbenb erbenmartS,
Spd| tam es babel aud mpl bpr,
DAT man beim Nprber ttidbtta frpr.
go gingen benn in bieiem 2anb
1inter unb CONNER San6 In Gan6,
9em Gra6lins sab man feline Deit
Sn biefer Seiben WedJielitreit.
Odd anbers fam - In bieiem Sabr,
Hp tpirtlid) einutal syriiblina mar,
'S tuar nid,t su falt, Is mar nidlt Al, feif,
Der Srii Bling 'O9 perbient men YreiS.
Sur eins mikfallt mir pffcmbar,
9ah er bi8ber 10 trpfen mar,
S'rnm fiirfte idj beinnb', Ct lit
Wul beintlidb 8rpbibitipniit
Ser 8anbe Nun, ipie SIR ia tpiet,
Nur 81fes 5nantrauen lit
Ste raubt ms iebe Jreube germ,
Sedl bpffentli6 erliidbt tbr Sterm.
tlnh fame enblidb iie gum 3rad,
N9an ueint' tbr feline Erinem mad,
DEM fie beitanb aus 9euhelei,
Sheinbeiligfeit unb SDrannei
ilnb berrid)t gernmnit banm tpieberun,
Mlaft man @eiete uidt, bic bnmm,
Damn rnfen mir pergniigt nnb frpb:
p9err @irt, ein Slaithde4 ~ nj p"!
tlnb ,uenn bic @lafer bann sefiillt.
tlnb unier eriter Snrit seitillt,
Damn ruff: n8robibitiJ, m5s' nun
Sm ep'sen Srieben ielis rub'n."
9pd Ieiber TIT fie nod nidbt tot,
Drum betft sn fdmpfen bas 0ebpt,
Sir i'm b'rnm itarfen tuir uus 70
Wsit einem 9lafs ID TAI o."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-05
Giienmaaren.S Spesialitaten, Grass
Idlnei6er unD 0asDfen.

5tpeepers, gartenfdlanb. Sd5eeren.
@aiir,ts ,inb @lune,s5hne 9ibe
Cutters, Die innerbolb n 8ou bonn
5a,in ooer 8lnmenbeet ideiben. Neue
@rnsi6neioer uno @as6fen tperben ges
gen alte ilntsetailidt ooer permiefet
@rasi6neiber, Oeferl. 9icbcle. Softer,
Gbl6ifer. S6lifiel. Gdeeren, 6aeen
tuerben repariert. Sreie Gblieferung
@uft @ollins, binter S0t Citsgommeree
Gtrabe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-05
Einfodfeit. ober ionber aehaIten

fiel ourd oas nit glun1en belette
6eni1er ourdflutete oas 3ilnn1at
nit Dem beiteren @lan5e oes ssriiE-
lings nno nergolbete nit ieillen
S6eine ben arnllihen Houm.
slls lie oos 3inlrier oes @eaot,elrs
6etrotelt lag fie in frieolihenl
S6llnrnler. Sbr sltem ging 10 rl,-
big, oaB ibre gruit Die 0ede faltlll
bob, lpdbreno oas obge5ebrte lulh
peiBe 9lntliB eineln u1belebten 0sur=
morbiloe elid.
Ser Stuoent lieb iib neben oenl,
Bette nieoer, Inn au iparten, Bis lie
erlpadte 9alo ieoodJ qlldlte iie cin
befttger @nfoa ibres trodenen SUI
items. Sic ihlug bie Mugen auf lnb
erfontte ibn elm leibfes SLOT 1tieg
in ibre bleiben @aneen.
uSie, fliilterte lie, ,5ie bierl.
@arlm nltr iino sic bergefomnnen 2"
Sic fparen alein Die 9lIten boi-
ten iid llnbelnerft suriidge5ogen. ct
bellgte lid 5u ibr nieoer uno ant
mortete leiie::
u8eil i6 9ib liebe.
Die 5arten Sanoe ser &ranfer Eeb-
ten Dor Srel1noe, unb Ben blutleerell
Sippen entidliipften Die @orte
s@enn Oh miibfelt, 2ieblilta.
menn gu pIBtelt.
Sic fano feinen g(usorud ntclr,
I'M ibn Die eebeintiten @eoor1fen il.
reg 5er5ens 5ll3ufliiiterten. feiltc
8orte, Tim lire gan5e 2iebe llno
@liifieligfeit aus3uoriiden.
llnb iie ibnieg unb Iob i'm an
nit eiltem Bid, Ser ibr rnal,s-
lpreblihes Slid perfiinoete.
8lotiid aber febrten ibre geoons
fen 5ll Der rauben @irflihfeit slt.
rid Die Gnpelenbeit beg ilulgell
Warmes in ibrer &a1llmer belnrl,-
6igte lie:
u8ie mie fonlmt es tlur, oaB
Sic bier iino?" fragte iie 1nglt-
lib.
SD babe bei 9eineln 8oter Inn
9eine San6 angebalten. Sobalo Gu
wieoer geiuno biit, MAIDEN mir Sod-
5eit.
Gin ieltIamer Sdinuner ser
5offrlms lieB ibre ausen auflcud-
ten uno perflorte ibr 21beln nit
iiberiroiider sSrenbe:
80, oas ipirb ni1t lange i,lehr
oauern. if fiible mid ibon piel,
pieI .beiier. @ann aber siebit Oh
mir oen @erlobungsring?"
Dime 3ogern itreifte er eillen
idmalen Geif bon ieinem fleiren
Singer uno rei6te ibr i'm.
uSiern1it ibenfe if i'm Dir"
Sbre @liidieliefeit ipar 10 groB.
boB iie ni6t i'm @ntferntelter an Die
pielen ltnpoglidfeiten oieier Stluoc
Oadte. Sdon 10 oft batte iie I'M
Sraltnle ben @eliebten eriebnt, Ser
lie als ieine graut bein1fiibren ioIls
te, bob feline slnfllnft ibr mir su
natiirlid eridien.
llno obne Nahbenfen iiberlieb lie
iid oem 3auber Der gebeimlten
@iinid]e ibres reinen 9er5ens.
ssSn Ser folgenoen Naft entiblisf
lie, Die 9ano oes @erlobten in Der
ibrisen baltenS, nit oen 8drtliden
@orten:
.@ie gut Oh biit, @resor i'd
fiible mid 10 gliid - 10 gliidlih
10 gliidlih."
llno ibr gfinsen nit Dem goos
lpar leidt sing iie Ooh oabin in
eoler Siige, NIT Der eiu mitleioiges
Ser5 ibre lesten 9lugenblide per-
iiiBte.
vMein Serr, iaete Der 9lIte, vtuir
oanfen Sbnen fir Sbre idone sat.
Dod bepor sic fortgeben, nodte i6
SSbnen ben 9fina 8uriidgeben, ben
Sic meiner So6ter i9enften.
Der illnge Mann ober ipenoete ii6
ab, Inn cine beinli6e 9brdne 5u ber-
bergen, Die ieine gluge feudtetc,
lnb onttportete beipegt:
y2aHen sic ibn ibr!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-05

@alter @ellman mo9t be,
fannt, oaB er oies Sabr abermals Ell
nen 8eriu6 MAIDEN lueroe, ben
gaOropOl in ei'lem auitidiff gu errei'
rflp1f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-05

= Ser Shab bon Beriien bat oas
BON gnglono uno 8uBlanb porge-
ldlagene geformprogramm accep.
tiprt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-05
90. s.. & s. ga6m.

Nrfunft-
go. 3-8om Noroen. .9:15 nadbm
~Slber. .-Won Norben. -. 1870 BORN
No. 241-5onfton ETC.. $3.50 oorm
NbfaDrt-
30. 4-Na1 benz Noroen. 1870 borrr
.8Iber" "-Nab benz Norben 900 nacam
SO. 244-Sonfton etc. .iO:15 mad1m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-05
g. u. & u. 3. gabm.
g., $. & 9. q. (Saupt-2inie).

", p. g =. u. (9aupt=Sfn1e)
Gnfunft-
go. 9-@om Often. 1886 bonn
SO. 7-Nom Often. ~. $500 nadnn
gso. 1O-gl Eaio Ii. Beiten. 1870 nat]in
Gbfabrt-
So. 10-gl gaio II. 8eiten. 1880 nadm
No. 10-Na1 bem Often. .1O:30 nabnl
gio. 8-Nad1 oem Often. 11:4O BORN
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-26
HIGHLAND ITEMS

! Leslie. the six year ole son OF w. l.
! Munccy had the misfortune to break
one OF his lower limbs Sunday while
playing with coaster. DR.. Smith
was called and reduced the fracture
J.P. Lasher went to Cheney on
Monday on a short business trip.
/ Mrs Walter Sweet of Kenne wick is
spending the week with her parents
Mr. and Mrs l. II Cox.
w. Anon OF Kennewick was in
town Tuesday.
/ The Swatiska Club held a very In
teresting meeting with Miss Luru
/ Basket last Saturday afternoon.
! Mr., and Mrs. Volney Cox OF Pasco
visited with relatives in Richland
Sunday.
Lee Watson has gone to the Big
| Bend country on a business trip.
| Knapp has purchased an acre
on 4th street and will erect a modern
bungalow Immediately.
w. l.. Ellis has completed his house
| and brother ard family have arrived
from Seattle are occupying the same.
b. Mccoy of Seattle Is the new
boOkeeper for the Lower Yakima
| Irrigation Co.
Rev. l. \. B. Anderson of Kenne-
| wick held the Quarterly Conference
Saturday for the Richland 81. f.
| Church.
! Mrs. j W Schmeer has arrived from
Seattle and has rooms in town until
| their residence northwest of town is
completed Mr.. Schmeer is an expert
enced poultry man and will eng age
I in raising fancy poultry.
Everett Ely and George Armstrong
of kennewick are at work on the
buildings for the st. Paul & Tacoma
Lumber yards.
| Mr.. HolyOke, of Seattle, who has
recently invested in Kichland pro-
| pClCN VApCClS " optu u Jew City
store in the near future.
DR.. Smith OF Tacoma has purchas-
ed property in Richland and has
located here for the practice of his
profession.
Poles are being hauled for the tele-
phone line, which is to be ereceed by
the Lower Yakima Irritation Co. to
their head gates.
The old mail boat known az the
"Flyer" has been sold by the Benton
Water Co to the North Coast Rail-
way Co.
Mrs LA brook Shanklin was in town
Friday.
l.. II. Cox will Immediately begin
erecting a bungalow on his tract
known as Riverside Garden.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-26
Bargains for Economic BUV15i

Your spring suit is at the Toggery.
Eyes tested free OF WhiteiocK's.
Good alfalfa, loose or baled. for
sale. ii. 4. Haney.
Best homemade sausage at the
City market. Phone 672
Onion sets just in at the Chas. H.
Collins Co.
Howard & Foster shoes for men.
Highest quality. Ashbaugh & Co.
Onion sets just in at the Chas. H.
Collins Co.
The finest city stores sell Howard
& Foster shoes 81 and s..
Howard & Foster shoes, for men,
have few equals, and none better; at
Ashbaugh's.
Real Roslyn lump coal at $3.50 per
ton at the ST. Paul & Tacoma Lun-
Der Co.
Choice asparagus plants for sale.
H. G. Graft, Hover, Wash.
Genuine old fashioned ROslyn coal
that burns, 80 per ton at the St.
Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co.
It's economy to buy Howard &
Foster shoes at 81 and s.. Ashbaugh
Wear the Walk Over shoes, at
Shanafelt 4 Sons.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-26

Howard & Foster shoes ;,
absolutely the best shoe mas a. i
-. Ashbaugh 4 Co. a
Wood to burn. Crab c,0,,
er Co. Main 1872.
Certainly, Howard & Fos.,.
are better. 81 and s.. Ash
Co.
FOR sALE-Two-year Old 4
gus plants. Thos. HOLIDAY \
Howard & Foster shoes h.,
best, fit the best and wear ~.
Ashbaugh & Co.
A good accomplishment c)oso !,
sale cheap, Inquire at this os
Place your order for fancy i.
seed potatoes with the Chas u
Inns Co,
Choice asparagus roots "a,
Also 100 Bartlett pear trees
A. Spene
Men who try Howard & :
shoes once prefer them to an .
makes; I and s. at Ashbaurb',
For Sale-FOur thorougl,
Berkshire boar pigs. l.. Z. Dan,
Coolidge,
Yes, we have the Walk Oys
Toggery.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-26

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The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-26

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-02

the discussion that farmers do not pay
sufficient attention to the physical
constitution of the hog
To improve Soil.
Intruction in the various ways to
improve the soil was given by Prof.
Conner of Purdue. 1t was said that in
many places in Indiana the soil ap-
pears too light or too heavy. Light
soil is improved by coarse manure and
heavy soil by green manure, lime and
by drainage. A soil may lack life
forms or it may have too much life
as is added by too many worms.
Commercial fertilizer ana the turning
under of a crop were said to be good
for the soil. Lemon Oil applied to seed
corn is good in fields affected with
root lice. Crop rotation was advocated
as soil benefit. The treatment of
manure with phosphorus helps. Cat
tie fed on cement floors will return the
cost of the cement in one year in the
improved quality of manure. The use
of 800 pounds of fertilizer to the acre
was said to be beneficial. Continuous
fertilization can be carried on without
injury to the soil if applied judiciously.