davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-14

Many weak. dorous women have
been restored 10 health by Folcys
Kidney Remedy as it stimulates the
Nducys So they viii eliminate the
waste matter from the blood lmpur
itius dDprcss the nerves, causing nar.
yous exhaustion and other ailments.
Commence today and YOU will soon be
we'll Pleasant to take. Sold by all
druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-14

a cyst tluor OF
four years growth.
which three Of the
bestJhysiciaus de-
clared / had They
said that only an
operation could
help me. / am very
gladthatIfOlloved
a friends advice
and took Lydia L.
Ilukham's Nege-
table Conpouud,
for II has made ne
q strong and well
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-14
ALBATROSS
That's the name OF the best nos,
sold In Ardmsre.

Ardmoreito Want Ads are recog-
nized as the best value in adver.
tising in Ardmorc Try them and
see the result from a few lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-14

II you want 20 feel well look we'll
and be- wen. take Folcy's Kidney Rem
cdy. Il tones up the kidneys and
bladder. puriies the blood and re-
stores health and strength. Pleasant
20 take and contains no harmful drugs.
Why not commence today? Sold by
all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-14
ADVISES CHANGE IN CLAUSE

The Proposed Clause Regarding IN.
spec'.or q National Bank Books by
the Company Cannot be Enforced,
However.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-14

proved and distribution made As
prayed for.
In testimony whereof, ! have here
unto set NY hand and affixed the
seal Of said court, this Goth day Of
April. 4. D., 1909.
!. r. MASON,
(SeaD
County Judge.
Potterf G Walker, Attorneys for
Administrator. 2.9.16.23
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-14

Use the want ads all the time and
see your business grow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-14
BANK INS. IS
LEGAL, He SAYS

NJ. WIcKERsHAH APPROVES T-E
PLAN TO SECURE oEPoslTORs
VITA CLEELNT .E.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-14

Want 10 sell your place? Adver.
tise II through the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-14

Fine Duroc Jersey male hog now
ready for service at Joe Bastine's,
4th Ave. NJ T.. slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-14
TUMOR OF
FOURYEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink.
ham sNegetable Compound

south Bend. Ind. -" Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound removed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-14
Do You Feel This Way?

I,,,s ro,.b L,oula, 0I trnl about q
egr. , g r cent remsd, prc,sca BIS Dr. k fte
N 43- HIM iin
,rest , Boo, varied praetre.
b, .srattna dealer taking interior slN,'
tu, m recommended 20 be- Just as 1d ~
printed
on ,e .,sose-, without alcohol" Contain habit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-14
ALBATROSS

That's the name OF the best four
sold in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-14

%. a" employing from 300. 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

OF my surprise when Klaw & Err
LANCER telegraphed Most certainly,
buy the stage at any reasonable fig
ure and send TO the New Amsterdam
theater New York Now this none
such gem OF coach. all dark red ana
bronze, with gaily painted wheels
enormous brake. hurricane deck. and
luggage rack viii roll up to the brick
house and Rebeccas face will peep
from between the quaint silk -fringed
curtains RMS. Virgins latest story.
Susanna and Sue" which has been
running serially i'm one Of the popular
magazines. viii be published IN book
form by Houghton Mffln Co, on
Oct g.
There can be nothing more interest
ing 10 an American than 10 know why
he IS different from the English or any
other people and the causes that have
made the American the energetic cn-
teiprsing. active man that he is In 4
Maurice Lows forthcoming book uu
"Tho American People" those reasons
ore explained The working OF the
American character has been infu-
enced by the Indian or that one rea-
son why we are different from Euro
peaus Is because Of our cold waves"
win be a surprise to most Americans.
Yet this shows the careful methods ~
the author In ascertaining why the
American mind IS unlike that Of any
other people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

man declares that the result OF the use
or ienthered creatures for hat-trim-
mnss D. o. rise I'm the price Of food
MT KAUFMAN bases bis startling as
snftion ON figures gathered by govern
mont experts A. DE says. when
great bank is robbed Of a few hun
dred thousand dollars. tho news is
placed before YOU boz staring headlines
ln every newspaper in the land. WHOM
q gigantic trust raises it- rates To- "a
point whereby F viii squeeze a mii.
Jon or Two per annum from the purses
OF The consumers your suddenly united
husbands raise popular cutlery that
rings an The way from san Francisco
% Boston lDt though Is ie an ad-
mittod rae. That u our birds were
properly protected AGAINST lndisCrim-
mate S'aushtor the loss to our crop,
through insect pests would be- reduced
20 nn almost imporccpuhlo figure, Their.
l7 scarcely word uttered in protest
against iho permission " that slauEh-
zen ana thc consequent annual loss of
almost SNo'oOoOoo, am amount nearly
equal To inc total capitalization OF al
the national banks u the United
STATES
Amazing as such statement 40 ht-'
"ppetls' 10 ls. believe me, readily der.
vi3l aol'. inc insects kll thr crops
lnc nld. hiIl IN" insects. ANA Wc-i'r
t'c most part IN order u trim YOU
u'tN Tor Nou-klll the birds The enc
lic e.nh'nl' Phase OF the question be-
mus olNiSlhle INTO thrcc portions, The
Steouu depending upon the hrst th.
lliiu depending upon the SECOND, atd
'u' ui" ie2dlnS 10 am lnrNItahlo con-
'i"NI'l. ln othef words. we nave uut
20 'ohsiucI the crop depreciation natur.
"liN. wrought by Insects the insect de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
BOOKS

selections from Byron Wordsworth.
Shelley, Keats and Browning Edited
by Charles Townsend Copeland lee
turer ou English literature In Harvard
University, and Henry Miner Dideout
American Book company. New York,
Cincinnati and Chicago.
This the most recent addition TO
the Gateway series OF English texts,
the general editor Of which Is Henry
Van Dyke, contains % selections. all Of
which are Included IA the college en-
trance requirements In English In
connection with the selections from
each Of the five poets is an introduc-
ti0n giving "a short biography and some
account OF the authors work ana lis
tendencies. The notes are brief and
supply only needed assistance. The
poems included are such as every
scholar should be familiar with, and as
here presented. they are In "a form
which makes them clear, interesting
ana helpful 20 those who are beginning
the study Of literature At the same
time. they supply the knowledge which
the student needs TO pass the entrance
examination.
Dayidson's Human Body and Health
intermediate. By Alvin Dawson, NJ, -.
A. M. Ph. D., professor of biology In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

..t-... nal t.. ,t.,.,. .....,.. e., hoo.
,.... ST.. .,r, .,..,,, 20 bis Gcs.
,..,',. Nor,,rr ,,,,Id ha,o ic.n
t.,,.,.i.... ib,., f,i. nI..i,..ti,n '.,fta, .it.
r,.lt ,r.tu,t,,,, "a uis Nveu,tp nov,
IN. Iia,.haus. Al th. and ~ that
tI-tofi, .,.,tn., bs a,,r,9f,d i,ofnr. tha
curtain g.. lo4run.o tu ropcatcd cur
tain ,1Is 3D.. seemed embarrassed.
however urUI % loud and solitary hiss
rmnatad from Oh. gallery. That
charr.d him. Ho looked up Ha had
round oppos.iion
q quite agree with YOU he said.
"but what are We two among so
many""
hut Sh8W's satire is not always con-
fined Co his own productions. a fair
companion sitting beside him iu tina
stalls of a certain thcttcr remarked.
Don't you think the company play
splcudidly2 They have been acting t'-
gether for nearly m years"
Eleven ycarst" repeated shaw
Haven't wo been here longer than
that2'
THE REAT-TTFIrr, WopT.D
10. .,,b. i,..,,.,ts,,I ,,-..i4 %, an. ...,
s,,,., i,.,.,.,',I ..s ~ l.t,. ,,l.....,'
49,. ,,..tli'' i.i
i7 J''i 49, '' '.''.i7'
q '''''' ,.,, 1'le
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
THE SPIRIT OF CALIFORNIA.

! am Ariel freed OF
! am Puck lacking Obcron's ban;
When the lotus Is ripe, hnr, Pandcan pipe
Tor Peter the godclid
| am Iris my brush l. a rainbow:
Enlymion awakened am J.
In the breast OF the tree Hamadryad I he
with Sequoia 1 tickle the sky!
in the orchard ! hang my round bcacons--
Ah Calypso. less potent thy Lutte.
Md come TO seize and lean strip my trees
Tor I'm that the fruit.
Nv breath have blown the melon:
When the honey bee, laden. home
follow his tracks. leave kiss his way:
The poppy I've sprinklcd with chrOmc
I mask in gold in the wheat fields.
And laugh at the rcaper's tread
The shcavcs alined IL is they would bind
I soul Of the grain am bread.
In autumn seek me in vineyards;
The purple which lures them il mine
The capture j. nigh qDck. the press" i their cry;
blood OF the grape.
~ I'm secret of life-giying rivers;
7 am balm that eXhales Health's cave:
Consumed in each kernel I live eternal
' am Master OF Life. I'm its slave.
From the batcmcns of the Sierra
The Pandcan pipe | swing free.
And my far-noating tune. the stiffness noon.
Weave, a spell from the peaks the sea.
From Golfers for September rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

widespread attention is Congressman
samuel w McCulIs paper ON THE
Payne Tariff Law" Iu seven maya
zine pages Mr.. Mccall gives trcnchant
and Illuminating analysis of the bill
as finally passed. and calls 10 1.-THE best
tariff bin since our first revenue law
was signed by George Washington
rho paper contains many -nr."d OBJ
serVations and Is illuminod D. flashes
Of genuine humor.
Tho number opens with au article on
American Ships and the Way To- Get
Them" by winthrop L. Marvin. This is
90 spirited reply 70 the observations OF
"A British Marine officer which APP
pcared In the July issue.
This issue contains the first Of "a new
series Of Pratt portraits by Anna Full
Ter. and the opening story. "Old Lady
Pratts SpectaCles." has all the charm
and vivacity Of the famous earlier see
ries.
Appropriate TO tho opening of the coll
lego year arc Prof Muustcrberg' g The
standing Of Scholarship in America
and The College and the Freshman,
by William r. Castle. Dr.
Two pieces OF work appear In this
number ln the form OF descriptive cs-
says. which maintain tnc Atlanucs
nlun standard. 'Inr Passing OF lilt
Promised Land. by Charles NJ. Han
ger. and The Edge of Night by Dali
las Lore sharp. are faultless examples
OF literary workmanship.
Among other contributions to the
number are Trade Unions 3nd the In
dividual Worker" by Jonathan r Lin
coin. "The Lawyers Function hy
Donald r. Richberg, Marco Polo By
G. Raymond Beazlcy, and Sincerity I'm
Autobiography" by Anna r.. Burr.
Beside the opening number of the
new series of Pratt portraits there are
two striking short stories. The Dc
stroyer OF Homes" by Mary Hcaton
worse. ana "Out OF the Chrysalis, by
| Elva Lee.
Verse is contributed by Madison Ca
vein. jefferson b. Fletcher and Edith
NJ Thomas The "end paper in this
number Is "On the Planting Of cab
bagcs." Under this whimsical title the
author Holhrook White, makes "A hum
orous plea for a quicter existence.
An unusually large and varied Con-
tributors' club completes the issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
JOAN OF ARC.

I'm the history Of dramatic literature
moro partIcuIarly. there is much light
10 be shed on the past by proper per
ception of the present. For example.
The noudoscript shows with which
Weber and Fields used 10 amuse us a
few winters ago In New York had a
curious kln-hip To the equally monde
script comedies OF Aristophancs. start
ling as This suggestion may be- 20 those
classical scholars who may seek their
knowledge of the Attic stage humorist
only in the dust OF German disserta-
lions.
Aud there was an equal significance
in the recent performance Of schiller
Joan of Arc" by Miss Maude Adams
and her multitudinous associates in the
Harvard Stadium. This Significance
was due 10 the fact that the circum-
stances of this performance out OF
doors brought about return 60 stage
conditions closely resembling those that
obtained In the middle ages-and also
boz the somi-mediwval playhouse for
which Shakespeare and his contCmpo-
raries devised their mighty dramas. In
his admirable account Of the develop
mont OF English tragedy. Professor
Thorndike describes the Ehzahethuu
stage as almost unrcalizably crude"
ana he tells us that places were some
times indicated by signs properties,
beds. tables. or trees were brought ON
and or. as occasion required, OF "a
heavier property, like a cave might re-
main. whether the scene was in cove
land or counting room. There was
mo- drop curtain actors went on others
came on and the place changed from
n seucolst 90 "a palace; or the actors
merely moved across the platform. ana
IL trauspIrcd that they had passed from
"a far and pleasant green 90 "a room boz
the house of Faustus.'
The performance ~ Joan Of Are" Don
the stadium makes BE- plain that modern
audience win accept the Same method
when thry have 90 because Of the uu-
alterahlc conditions Of "a special place
of performance. And modern audiences
are ready to make the same imngiun-
tlv effort that Elizabethan playgoers
madc-If they are compelled 90 do this
by tho special circumstances. lu the
huge arena OF the Stadium IL was im-
possible 10 erect the five sets OF
scenery called FOR by tho i've succes
Flye acts numrcmy. DhlnOn. A plain
near Rheims tho Coronation mt
Rhcimsl ana the Battlefield And ms
thIs was Impossible tho next best Thing
was done From The Point OF View"
in abe october serion.r
That the women Of the United
States afe taxing this country $500.
600 600 "a year for hats. that this tax ii
not levied upon The husbands as thfp
sign checks for milliners' bills. but
shat b. Is paid by tho people lu general
aud ths farmer Don particular. that ln
short b. RS due 20 fashions use. FOR
decorative purpose. 0f birds which
protect the crops that Or. the amnzlng
statement made ln nampton's Maga-
zine hy Reginald Wight Kaufman
ln the course OF startling article on
this bird-tribuie 90 vanity Mr Kaun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Tho fouoviue g, volumes win Doc
added TO- the public library Monday
oct % 1909
MISCELLANEOUS.
Allen Ciyips and Health
Benjamin Modern Machine Tools
'oruish-PaA1mJ Canal aud it's
Makers.
Llpps Navajo.
Mineral Industry. 1905
Pylo-Pcrsonal Hygiene.
Sargent-liarpcrs Cycjopcdia of
British and American POETRY.
shutter ENtcmporc Speaking
snyder of Plant and AM
imaI Life
White toncwau Jackson
FRENCH BOOKS.
About-Lc Roi dcs Moniagnos
Achard-Rccits dun Soldat.
Balztc- Eugene Graudet.
Bulzau-Nodeau de- Camplguc.
Balzac-Irsulo Mirouot
FICTION.
Barr-CardulJc.
Carver cherry Foasts.
Couch True Tldt
crockett Men of the Mountain.
Smith-Forty Minutes Late.
Tracy StoWavaN.
CHmDREN'S BOOKS.
Brooks -RaudyS Prince.
CIark-We -Four and Two More.
Doyle-Hcro of Pigeon Camp.
Damon General Nelson's Stam
Griersou-Cm ldren's Book of celtic
Stories.
Young Motor Boys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
SULTAN TO WRITE A BOOK
Abdul Hsmd Writing Big Sale Antiap-td-Otber
Royal Authors
London Literary Letter

that I can say J. myself. have ocN.
been able 10 sit 30 through
When Arms and the Man was first
produced iu New York. am American
manager cabicd MI shaw "a report ON
it's success. shaw telegraphed back
Keep calm. My plays always sue
coed with drst-rate acting
An amusing sequel 10 this was his
reply 20 some London amateurs who
wished 20 produce "Nou never can
tell' He wrote.
Dear Sir-Amateurs cannot perform
my plays Professionals cannot unless
/ am there To- help them By all means
DO II you want to. but God help the
audience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
SONNET

,IIl M aud strive" the strong man doth attest.
TO do good work and helm Life to the end.
Letting the future my mistakes amend,
Keeping aswim With buoNant aud breast.
Sccing Hope light each black waves foamy crest;
Whilst to the weak tircicss hand cnd
Mud aim JOY to give aud less offend
Untn the SUI sink in last day west.
~ shall die content: the world SHAH live
Vet IL the world live, then I cannot die
Life will not break her chain and set free:
For I am part of every laugh and sigh.
And. through mine Utmost soul all souls do give
Their signature of immortality"
William Struthcrs Ia Ainsccs for October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
MAGAZINES

Among the notable articles I'm the
World Work for OCtObor are 1.-The
can of the West" by GOV johnson of
Minnesota. "Can the Black Man stand
Alonc?" by Edgar Allen Forbes "Tol-
stoy in the Twilight, by Henry George,
Jr' the second instalment of b. l..
Putnam Weale's "The Conflict of Color
and "The yellow Man of Eastern Asia"
Augustus Post writes on The Wright
Yesterday ma Today" while under the
same general heading "Admirals Of the
Air" owen Wilson writes on The
NaviFators of Europe How ] Got
Wen" is IAN anonymous account OF "a
remarkable consumption cure Alex,
ander Irvine contributes the fourth in-
stalmcnt ~ his dramatic autobiography
describing tho Gordon relief expedition
g.. N Keys writes On Banks for an
the People" other articles arc. The
Rush Of Prosperity Getting Advice
About Investment" Life Insurance
stock as an Investment ana The
Flying Wonders "a Rheims
The October number of Alnslee's Is
worth looking a. Besides the leading
feature of George barr McCutcheon's
serial story 'Truxton King, there are
st0~ ef. poems ana articles of unusual
merit by the following authors; Mollie
Elliot seavell j W Marshall Mar
garet Houston. Charles Neville Buck.
Jane W. Guthrie. Gertrude Warden.
Theodosia Garrison, Arthur H. Bruce.
Wolcott Beard John kcndrick Bangs.
steele Williams. William Armstrong.
Arthur " Peach. Quentin a Drake.
Carlyle smith. and VIM. struthera.
Although appearing almost az the
81.
October Atlantic which VIII attract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
sIOo. 90 REWARD.

would gladly be paid FOR a cure by
,tirl ,nt " ,a, isr VIZ ~ tbe,
can be cured by a Few bottles OF Bal
lard's Snow Llniment. and the price is
only Csc. 50c and 81 % per bottle. Sold
hy Z. g.. NJ. ] Drug Dept. li2 and 1l4
South Main Street. salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

This picture shows actor wei known salt Lake theatrical
he
vrginiu which Feguson Pths he
% 70 a
A.
lag low quite d IS own with the star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

Although appearing almost az the
and of the number. the feature of the
October Atlantic which Nill attract
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-02

them for several days you will find
that they will not terminate, no mat
ter how warm they are kept. because
they cannot get air. The reason is that
without both air and warmth the en-.
zymes cannot prepare the food for the
plant, and if it cannot get food Of
course it cannot grow.
After the plant has started to grow
the seed coat is no longer Of any use
to it. In some plants. such as corn,
the little plant finds it's way out very
easily. The little pumpkin plant. with
its heavy coat, has harder time IN
deed, were 1t not for little contriy-
ance with which nature has provided
it 1t could not get out at all. This is Il
tiny hook on the lower end Of the
seed. This hook catches on the end Of
the seed coat and peels 1t back as
neatly as YOU take off your coat.
Watch for this in terminating pump
kin or squash seed and see if you can
not notice it. In some seeds, like hick-
Dry nuts. the plant is unable to get out
until the seed coat is cracked by the
lIOSt VI III SOIut1 Otuer way.
We have seen that seed cannot
start to grow unless it has moisture.
warmth and air. 1t not only needs
these, but it needs them In the proper
proportions. IN a light. sandy sell
moisture is often lacking, and the
seed is slow in terminating for thi,
reason. In such a soil growth will
start more quickly If the sell is pack
ed tightly around the seed. The seed
will soak up moisture more rapidly if
the particles Of soil are in close con-
tact with it on all sides. Packing
down the soil In the row with the
fiat side Of hoe or with a board or
with the broad, fiat planter wheels in
the field helps the seed to absorb
moisture and so hastens termination.
In heavy. sticky clay soil there is
usually plenty Of moisture. but air is
ed down too tightly over the seed the
particles are forced so closely together
that very little air can get through,
and hence termination is delayed. In
soil of this kind seeds should never
be planted very deeply.
The most important factor Of all is
warmth. A cold soil may have
moisture and air in exactly the right
amounts. and still the seed will not
start to develop. Even if it does be-
gin to grow progress will be slow, and
the plant will have weak, unhealthy
look. 1t is of the utmost Importance
to wait until the seed bed is warm
before planting the seed Many seeds
which would rot or produce only
spindling stalks if planted in a cold
soil will grow into strong plants if
planting is delayed until the soil has
become warm. Any seed will make a
stronger. better producing plant if it
has warm seed bed to start from.
The rapidity with which soil will
warm up in the spring depends a great
deal upon the nature of the soil itself
A sandy soil warns up quickly be
cause the air can get down into it
easily, thus warming 1t all the way
through at once. Another reason for
the higher temperature of sandy soil
is its greater dryness. AS long as wa
ter is evapcrating rapidly the ground
Will be cold. The process of evapora-
ton requires great deal of heat.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-02

For eastern Eentou County as re-
ported by the kennewick Abstract
Co. from March o2nd to 9th. 1909
Evans Kelly ct TX to & F Brett
haupt, war deed, VIZ of sw1
of ne4 OF sw1l OF Sec / 9-2>.
being Tract SO Of LIST Add. to
Kchland, 1929 90
G. F. Breithanpt ct uX to r. +.
Knapp, acre in Sc corner OF
Tract 81, of LIST add. to Ricl-
land, 5000 co
Hover Schiffner Co to Kate An
dtrsOn. Lots 9. 10 and II. Blk
, OF HOyer's Fountain Park.
$500 90
w r Weisel ct uX to to Andrew
NevlOw. war deed. Lot !. blk
: Wtiaels add to keuneWick,
SlOG 90
Christ VI Henricksen to Levi "
Brown. Lots -, %. "A in Blk.
& in = Co LIST Add to Ken
neWick. $500 GO
W $ HnNtOn ct Tx to Grace V.
Bowman. war deed, East >
acres OF and from tracts l., 81
%, g. % ard -, Chicago Ten
Acre Tracts, $1,000 90
q : Bowman TT TX to " : I1aX
ton, war deed, FIR. tracts II.
30. II, 81, 30 and 81, Chicago
Ten Acre Tracts, containing
- acres. more or less, $l.00
W Y kanmeyer ct Tx to The
North Coast II X Co Contract
A strip of land 50 it wide over
and across nwA OF sell Of nw4
OF sec $3.50, + W NJ, 81 %
Caleb Rraithwaite to Iris Bar
thOlet. Fr. st4i OF sell OF sec -.
90. +, W ~, war deed, $1,000 90
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-02

We can help the soil to become
warm in the spring, then, by doing all
that we can to check evaporation. Did
you ever notice how quickly the sur
face of wet field became dry after it
had been narrowed? This is because
stirring and loosening the soil stops
the water from coming up from be-
low. The water in the loose upper
layer soon evapOrates, and after that
the heat is used in warming the soil
instead of turning the water into va
por OF course if we are not going to
allow the surplus water to be given on
by evaporation we must provide tile
drains and bitches to carry it away.
We shall study more about drainage
and the movement OF water through
the soil in another article.