davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
ARAsEE TINCANs HOME.
Emery's Gelding Has Easy Victory
at Santa Anita.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, February 10
Arasee, the Blues gelding belonging to
Sam Emery. the we'll known eastern
horseman, tincanned home to an easy
victory yesterday afternoon in the fourth
event at Santa Anita track. There were
only four starters in this race. and
Arasee figured such a good thing that
the layers made him l to 2 shot This
short price failed to keep the big plum
gers from loosening up. and the ring was
given a good trouncing when the merry
Colors sailed over the line. .
The summaries:
First race; selling: ak and a half furlongs,
EthOn. 106 tShriner,. IL to ). won: Calves. 1881
1os q Duxan,. : to to show. third Time.
Fry. Financier and Aunt Rose also ran
second race. three furlonss: sel,ing-san D pao
Molett. 1os king. 5 10 to show. third Time.
(esarilass. My Last. Mrs. Frank G. Hogan. Gar.
Shoemaker. Phosphorus, Green Dragon and Cam
Third r.ee. seven f'ulenss; selling Roy Del
Mando:. 1o7 tGodstein,, to I. won: Bye Bys
s oS t. for p:es .e"
Of Castles Bud smsas nssiy. bieaSeane sad
Arasee. 101 IA. Walsh. I to . won; Red
Gauntlet 100 tGoldstein,. 3 to s for place. Sec
ond; Summer Cloud, 1O4 a. Harris,. 2 to TO
show. third Time. 1.57 Is. Big Bow also ran.
Fifth race. selling; mile and a quarter-Home
less lC9 ,Mc0eel, . TO /. won; vanen. lO2
iPsgc,. to 1 for place. second; Whidden. e5
snsops : %ss oou. ann knight
Ivanhoe also ran.
sixth race. selling: Ave and one-half fur
Iongs-Fielder 1G8 Cullen. 3 TO !. won; Evados.
1OS tButweII. to ] for place. second: Vol
trome 1O3 ,Ynrke,. to 3 to show. third. Time.
100 3-5. Gold Bar DR.. Weis. Francis Joseph
and Salario also ran.
Seventh race. selling: seven furongs-Avon-
tellus III (Mctsee). 5 to 2 won: WolfvilIe, III
tMcCahey). / to 2 to show. third. Time. 13O.
Ezra. Allen Lee, Toll Gatherer, The Borsian aud
Byron also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
LUIS DE EsTEvEz IS SUICIDE.
Grief for Wife Causes Ex-Vice
President of Cuba to Die.

PARIS February denomination
has been obtained of the death of DR..
Luis De Estevez. one time vice president
of Cuba. which occurred here 4 week ago
and was self-inflicted.
DR. EsteveZ never recovered from the
shock caused by the death of his wife. to
whom he was passionately devoted. 1t
was February 4. exactly a month after
her funeral. that he killed himself in the
house he occupied. Rue Beaujon. by
blowing his brains out with revolver;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
Falling Icicle Injuries Two.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. February 10
An icicle weighing between 200 and 500
pounus, which fell from the roof of the
Hazleton furnace. struck Raymond Rea-
gan, aged seventeen and Patrick Mo
Cam. a furnace employe. Reagan is
thought to be fatally injured. his skull
being fra ctured. Mccain was injured
about the back and shoulders. Both were
taken TO the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
PHILA. CRICKETERS
ALL OUT FOR 100

JAMAICA. w. L.. February 13.--Play
was considerably curtaled in the game
here yesterday between the Philadel-
phians and combined team Of north and
south. owing to rain which set in an
hour after the luncheon interval.
The visitors were fortunate enough to
win the toss and elected to bat on a fair
ly good wicket, but were all dismissed for
a total 1903 runs. The attendance was
again good.
Weather permitting play viii be re-
sumed today The ball at the Titchfield
Hotel last night was brilliant success,
all the most prominent people on the is
land honoring the visitors with their pres
ence.
Yesterdays score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13

and give him chance to win the title
he once held
Il have arranged 10 reach London the
first week in April. and probably imme-
diately will commence my music hail en-
gagements. The contest between Lang
ford and myself before the National
Sporting Club has been Professionally fixed
for Derby night. but the date will not be
definitely determined until | arrive IN
London
Il am out for business all the time, as
the people of England will find out when
| reach there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
FINED AND SUSPENDED.
Ban Put on Jockey Notter at Oak
land by Starter Dwyer.

OAKLAND. Cal, February 13.-Fine
weather favored the racing at Emeryville
yesterday. but the track was heavy. Some
interesting finishes were witnessed by the
large holiday crowd and most Of the
winners were we'll supported. In the
mile and a half race. the third on the
card, Clamor. the favorite. closed with
a. rush and beat Pan de Orc in drive.
Jockey ]. Butler yesterday refused an Of
fer to ride for W. X. Vanderbilt in France
next season. Notter was fined 800 and
suspended for a week by Starter Dwyer
for running through the barrier with
Tom Shaw. The summary:
First race. Fnturty course: selling Arsonaut.
lin, TO g. second: Rosavsle, 1903 gilbert. ID
to l. third. Time. 1.162-5. Gatherings, Min
ME Bright. ToilboN. Pallas. Il. NJ Brown and
Wsisenknd also ran.
second three and a half furlongs: purse
Gerando. Ill t\oftcri IL to 3. won: Judge Hen
derson, 1"i Mccarthy, to /, second; Penn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
HOT BASKET BALL.
University School Defeats Friends
in a Close Match.

The Friends School went down to de-
feat at the hands of the University Schoo
by the score of % to -. amid the loud
cheers OF an enthusiastic crowd yester-
day afternoon in the University Schoo
gym.
The contest was surely hard one AND
both teams showed good form. The first
hale of the game closed 10 to Q in favor
Of the Friends. due to the star work OF
Capt. Baker o. that team. He was the
feature of the game.
The work of Fay and Moore on the
Quakers' team was worthy OF mention
as was that of Porter and Bailey for the
varsity. COrby of the same team put uE
a good fight. Platt and Jones were OF
the lob, Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
COLLEGIANS WIN
FROM MILITIAMEN

Following are the results of a rife
match between the George Washington
University Rife Club and Company y,
I'd Regiment Infantry, of Staunton, Va.
which was shot last Tuesday night, each
team using It's own range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13

who is considered to be just fast, will
he among the men sent down to compete
by Coach flanagan.
The University of Pennsylvania s relay
team arrived at 10 o'clock this morning
and is composed OF Bellar, HeitZ
Haydock, Loeb. Gray and Tyson. In the
individual events Pennsylvania will be
represented by ten Of its fastest men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES
Where to Dine.

1O1 tMentry,. II to ). third. Time. ga 30.
Recon. Clan, Riviera and Father Eugene Also ran.
Third race. mile and half-Clamor. loo ,sc".
ville,. I to =. won: Pan de Orc, 1913 GILBERT .
20 !. second; Orcagne, 100 Clark. ID To 1.
third. Time. =. ~ 40 Legatee. JscomO. Mary
b. Clark Lord ROssingtOn and Graphite also ran.
Fourth race. mile: selling-Fuetta. 1o7 Tap
lin, = to 5, won: Tom Shaw, los tNotter IL 10
5. second: Toe Rose a3 u,oss,. :, to /. third.
Time. La 3-5. Estella T., Woolma. Convent
Bell. ImpOrta. Bucket Brigade and Patriots Il.
also
Orange. 1903 tGlbert,. 3 to -. Won: kOgo. log
Sweetl. TO l. second: Orchan. 40 SULLIVAN.
. to I. third. Time, =. 80 81. Adonis. Confessor,
Apt. Paladini and Innammable also ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs: purse-Fulford. 1l5
tMcIntyre TO =. won: Frank Clancy. 100 Van
| dusen'. 80 TO l. second: Alness. H. ROSS. 10
J. third. Time. lis ~. DIR. Mayer Ell picsro.
Dorothy Ledgett, kenmure. Angel Face. Jim
Hanna. Charles W. Hodges aud Dandy Fine
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
INTERESTING SWIMMING MEET IN BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON Y NJ C. A. WINS 160YARD RELAY.

finish of the contest i'm the armory. and
a holiday crowd OF thousands of specta-
tors lined the entire course. while hun
dreds OF Automobiles. motor cyclists and
road drivers followed the competitors over
the entire distance
The winner was always a prominent
factor during every mile Of the race and
entered the armory in good condition.
Crowley made fine sprint inside the
building. where the last two miles of the
race were run. In covering this distance
Crowley worked earnestly. and had gain
ed 800 yards on the leader when Clark
reached the finish line. Ten men out OF
the 14 starters negotiated the full course.
Longboat Drops Manager Powers.
TORONTO. February l3.-Longboats
mysterious appearance in Deseronto when
he was supposed to be training in New
York for the proposed fifteen-mile match
against Shrubb on the 18th. is causing
much speculation here. and men who
know the situation predict that the In
dian will jump his contract with p. L.
Powers and return to Tom Flanagan S
management very shortly. Longboat tells
his Deseronto friends that he Is going to
have at least three weeks rest before run
ming again. and although Flanagan says
he knows nothing about Longboat and his
relations with Powers it is almost a GER
tainty that the Buffalo race will at least
be postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13

GoaIs.Fay 90 Moore " H. haAtT ~; I.nes
Fsy 90, Corby Referee-Mr. Thompson OF the
Southeast Athletic Club. Timer-Mr. Bonavries
Time Of halves-20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
Yesterdays score follows:
PHILADELPHIA\S.

Total
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-30

At a meeting 1T the police jury rom
vrped 1T Ca,lIax. In. January 4.sl0U9.
and continued until Tuesday. Jnu. B.
1909. Mr.. Purvis. mrmi~r from ward
7. intrsul.,cs..l the following rrs"'u-
lion. which. i.'itsg rpcssssItd s.y Mr..
Nngsnt. member from ward four.
MAS adopted:
Resolved. That the police jury y III
receive and accept i,ids 1rr working
the lul,lic rIasls ~ the different
wards 81 the parrish IN the rerussd
Monday IN February. 1902. with the
right to reject any and MI bIds.
Plans and specifications for work
Ing and grading roaslr win te aus-
misIesl 10y pnrh menll,er of the police
Jury uII said day.
The sncctsefnI bidder for any ward
shalI collect the per capita and se-
hicle tax dur IN raid warsI. mud give
lmnd With <,,lv nj surety ~ iR. MP
proved I,y the i,eIir- Jury IN the s''n,
III FIRE hundred dollars FIR thu shi, H.
| ful perisn Il,alr- " the ~ orb under
4 fiie contract anil flse delivery of oil
| finds ruih.rrrsl las him.
L. ". duncan.
J Il. ROBERTS. Rs~risleuf.
(lprk Polite Jury. s1
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-30

counting about Is to 90 head of
hogs per acre. Sow red clover or
crimson clover in October TO be
pastured after the oats, late in jan
uary and through late February
March and April. Sow sorghum
in early March to which transfer
hogs from clover. After harvest
ing oats, plant Mexican June corn
and COW peas in portion OF the
land, peanuts and sweet potatoes.
Use the corn and'a portion in pea
nuts and potatoes for finishing of
the hogs for market or slaughter
at home.
This is practically the succession
used in the Schiller method of rails
ing hogs practiced successfully fol-
many years by Col. Charles SCHUYLER.
now Commissioner of Agriculture,
on his farm in DeSoto parish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-30
OBITUARY

Mrs. Sarah Z. Baxley died at herr
home at Black Creek. Grant parish.
La. Jan. IL. 1909. She was born.
Sept. Is. lS43. aud was married to-
jesse Baxley. Dec. Is, 1855. who pre-.
ceded her to her reward 16years. To
this union were born Ii children. Is.
grandchildren. and six great grand
children. She leaves four children TO
mourn her loss, as follows: Mrs.
Josephine Douglas. Mrs. Jesse Hat
taway. Mr.. James Baxley. and Mrs.
Addie Sinquetield.
Grandfather and grandmother
were natives of Alabama. They
moved to this country in the year
1888. Our dear old grandmother
served as postnistress at Black
Creek for eighteen years. and was
ever ready to fill her place. Oh! how
she will TIE missed. God only knows
| Grandmother was confined to her
bed only IA few days. her death re-
sulting from pneumonia. She WAS
a member of the Baptist churcil
about ~ years, and WAS a faithful
child of God. oh! the times we have
listened To her sweet prayers. Oui
sweet old grandmother has goue
from earth to heaven. She had ne
fear. We have heard her say she was
only waiting to meet those lovet
ones that have gone on before
What n glorious meeting she said l
would lie. We know she is sweet!
sleeping i'm the arms of our blessed
Savior.
Weep not. loved ones, we all mis-
: her, but we must all try to follow II
, her footsteps and we need have NJ
fear, she set a beautiful example 10
; us all to liveup to. Dearoid grand
mother had SO much trouble. but b,
the help of God she b,reiG with niue
; pa thence. She was li.j.l To rest In tn
= Bethel cemetery on The evening I
1 Jan. 18th in the prtsencr Of man
/, sorrowing friends and relatives. Brt
w. N Creed conduc ting the burii
: service. God help vs. To bear th'
I dark hour If our affiictfon. 10
t heartrending tn. part with the bes
8 friend on earth we have. our bleSse
mother. Sleep on. dear grandmoth'
and sweetly rec where pain and SO
lrow will be no more.
Written by ln.r two grand-daugh
= era minnie DouGIAs.
81 IRENE Ivy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-30
pon'tTake the RISK.

When you have bad cough or cold
do not let il drag along until it becomes
chronic bronchitis. or developes into IN
attack of pneumonia, but give it the at
tention it deserves and get rid ct 1t.
Take Cham berlaln' 8 Cnugh Remedy and
you are sure of prompt relief. From u
email beginning the sale and use OF this
preparation has extended to all parts OF
the United States and to many foreign
countries, Its many remarkable cures
of coughs aud colds have won for it tits
wide reputation aud extensive use
Sole by Valley drug store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-30
DIED.

BRISTER-At Hodge, La. Thurs
day, Jan. n, 1909, little WYNN
Iuez Brister. daugh,rr al j. T. and
I.,is Rrisirr. Departed this lIie III the
age Of 3 years, y months and l day.
SHE Mis- very bright child. aud
WAS thu pri,ie of the home. She WAS
loved by all who knew her. aud tho
dead vel she lives in our hearts. She
has left ", hut nor iurpver. She
talked With papa AMI iu'i'd'. nnt''
live minutes l,eiusp SHE dirsl. aud sni'i
she MAS going hpme an'l wanted pa
pa to go with her.
She IL dead to this world ii sorrow.
But alive to the realms OF bliss.
should her spirit ascend tomorrow.
She would meet angels kiss
| Mamas heart is burst asunder.
Because her babys voice is hufhed.
| But. oh, dear mama. the God Of heaven
| Does everything for the best.
| He saw in wisdom from on high
The rugged paths OF the world.
| And lovingly spoke TO little Iner.
Thou art my beloved cHiid.
Come, dear Inca. from the world Of sorrow,
Join the blessed spirits high
In q land OF peare-not Of sorrow-
Where pleasures never die.
But few short days she spent below
In Joy and giee and merry making;
Il 1t was destined that she must go
Where heavenly hosts were waiting.
Her little shoes and other things
That she has left behind.
VIII preach to us as the spirit brings
Rest and peace in love sublime.
Don't forget the God Of heaven.
But believe and be true,
And whom earth ties are all riven,
RI wen borrower live With you.
A Good-bye; II shall not Be farewell.
We hope again to meet;
But happy hours are ever short.
ri And days Of youth are neet
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-30
SHERIFF SALE.
Judicial District Court,
Parish uf Grant, State OF
Louisiana.

I.ouisiAnu.
-, .~,. ~ vul,r.
y. h. McNees .ts
. -. - .,,srru md
BY Virtue ~ MI =. ~. T,,;r.
Raie i.Hneu gu ~ ,. .nc n.@ r.,s 49, -,
reenth JUDICIAL Distr'ct 'NuI. "nu -
Tue uiIes.eu - Id, S 7 NV. sei..,i and
ind entitled suit ! nase ee ~ is "m
will oiIer Tor saie uet TWEEN 'ne no ,'
prescribed by law LOT 'uu,e.a. " sh.'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-30

"Tell all the boys in Shreveport
to come down to my Office, | will
show them few things" said the
Captain AS he hurried away for his
,,ffice. Later the reporter visited
tIle Captain in his office and found
the weevils just as he had describ-
ed them. His Office looks more
like a chemists laboratory than
sIat If Red river planters. He
has in his effice the only live, grow
ing cotton plants in Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-30
DIR. Godby Coming.

Montgomery, Jan. %, 1909.
Editor CoJdr Chronicle:
DR.. Godby writes that he will
preach in Montgomery, La, at IL
a. IN. and 7 p. M, and at Ebenezer
Camp Ground at 3 p. m. on March
9th, 10th and 18th, and especially
wants as many of his friends IN
reach of his appointments to meet
him, and take part with him in
these services.
Please give space in the Cbron'
icle for publication, and oblige,
Your friend. j. l. MCCAIN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-30

Colfnx and Pollock now have tell
phone connection, ~ long desired
event. A telephone company has
built line FROM Pollock to McNeely's
Spur, one mile soutI, of CoIfnx. and
the Cumberland has tapped the line
at that point.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-30
Raising Hogs
State Experimental Stations Show
How GheaDlu Theu Gan
be PdStur9d
Value Of Dat Pasture Shown

Experiments by the experiHen'
station of the State University Oh
the value of cat pasture tor hogs
aud sheep show some rather inter-
estiug results. which are published
in phamphlet form, portion OF
the report follows:
September %, 1907, y acres
were planted in oats at the expert
ment station at Baton Rouge, Tor
grazing experiment October ~,
seven Poland China pigs, weigh
Ing in total 276 pounds, we're put
on this plat and We're given no
fed but the green oats during the
winter. February II, 1905, the
pigs weighed in total 56S pounds.
There was an average gain OF ~
pounds per day per pig, Tor llo
DAYS. From October 20 to Janu-
ary l, As head of sheep were pas
tured on this same plot. Ut this
number eight ewes and nine lambs
were pastured continuously there
after until February IL, at which
date the lambs averaged sixty-eight
DAYS old, and weighed $50 pounds
each. Allowing six cents per
pound gaiued by the pigs aud hve
cents per pound for the lambe, we
have a return of $l3.40 per acre,
plus the pasturage of sheep not
considered in the estimate, as re-
turu on the land from September
2S to February IL. tits estimated
that Sc per acre is liberal allow
anc. for the cost of blowing the
land and sowing the oats.
October ID, 1908. Two sows
aud eleven pigs were placed on an
acre and a quarter of oats, that
bad beep sown the middle of Sep
tember. December . one SOW had
gained 40 pounds, and the other A.
ia 81 days, gain of 70 aud 2
pounds per day respectively. The
pigs weighed in total at the begin
ming of the experiment 434 pounds
They gained in 81 days total o.
l4O pounds, or .22 per day per pig
The whole group gained zzi
pounds in 81 days, or money val
ne of 1882 aud the oats an
fiourishing. Had the weather no
been excessively dry, the hog
could not have kept the oats sui
ficiently grazed down.
OATS FOR PASTURE, SUPPLEMENTED
WITH CONCENTRATED FEED.
Siz pigs, same size as above, an
one male adult, were grazed OF
oats, aud fed cotton seed meal an
rice polish. From November
December 10, 1908. the lot ha
gained 80 pounds and had consun
ed 272 pounds of feed valued I
SAL. The gain per pig per ga
was twice as great as with GA
alone, but the cost of gain WI
greater. :.
Dwarf Essex rape did not gl'
as good results as oats. Oats al
Dwarf Essex mixed gave bett'
results than rape alone, but not
good as oats alone.
SWEET POTATOES AS HOG FEED.
July IL, 1906. four-tenths OF |
acre was planted in sweet potato
for hog grazing. In the fall
small area MAS dug for estimate
the yield. The result indicated
probable yield of 800 bushels p
acre. November II. 81 head
n,rs were allowed access to the !
tatoes from Bermuda pastu
December 6, the potatoes We
about exhausted. In this time t
hogs had gained a total OF 4
rounds. Pork was selling at Il
time for six cents, or value OF I
yaiu was 5000. Atthis same n
Al acre OF potatoes would prodr
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-30

rs desired, and are fed ~ pounds
IT a mixture of cotton seed meal
tone part) and rice polish (four
parts). In 80 days, to date, the
hogs have averaged two pounds
gain each per day.
STOCK BETS FOR HOGS.
Daring April aud May, 1908. pigs
were fed on stock beets sown the
previous fall. The result showed
that S69.72 worth of pork could be
produced from beets raised on al
acre of land.
STOCK BETS AND CORN MEAL.
April 4, 1908, nine pigs weighing
100 pounds, were placed Oh an ex-
pertinent, and fed till June 20 OH
corn meal and stock beets. The
pigs gained during this time 300
pounds. They consumed $l2 worth
of meal and approximately 5 tons
of beets, or the product of about
oue-fifth IF an acre. Should we
allow 50 for the care of the pigs,
we yet have return Of 81 per ton
for the beets. Good land we'll cul-
tivated should produce 30 tons of
beets ger acre, if the season is
favorable. In North Louisiana the
result will not be SO good. as the
lower temperature during the win
ter retards the growth of beets.
February 4 to March l, 1908, IL
pigs weighing in total 962 pounds
we're fed twice per day what rice
polish they would consume. They
made an average daily gain of IL
pounds. They consumed during
the period s23.85 worth of polish.
The price of hogs at the time was
SIC per pound. 50 the gain in weight
was worth S2794, leaving $4.O9 for
the labor and profit.
Experiments in feeding polish IN
1906, with three pigs grazing Es-
sex rape, aud three in open. showed
that the gain in weight III both
cases failed to pay for the feed
consumed.
Other experiments have shown
that we could not buy feed stuff al
; prevailing prices aud feed it with
: out some home grown feed ant
. make profit on hogs.
Alfalfa is unexcelled for pastur
|. age for hogs during winter aht
, spring. Bermuda grass make
: good hog pasture from the latte
g part of March to the first of Noveln
t Der.
s For particulars about expert
: ments in raising other crops. writ
the Experiment Station, Louisian
D State University, Baton Rouge, Ii
Peanuts make excellent forag
d for hogs. Arkansas station pre-
Il duced 3l3 pounds pork from ons
d quarter of an acre of peanut
6 While the same area In corn PR
d duced l09 pounds of pork. Ali
l. bama station found that hogs mao
1t cheaper gains, pasturing on pc
y nuts, than on COW peas, sweet p
is tatoes, or sorghum.
AS During 1908 at the North Lo
isiana Experiment Station a plot
re Spanish peanuts with rows 81 fe
I'd apart produced at the rate OF
er bushels of peas and $500 poun'
as of hay per acre. The Virgins pc
nuts produced at the rate OF
bushels of peas and 1920 poun
an of hay per acre, imported nuts
es cured from the United States q
a partment of agriculture beari
ng No. 16,94s. produced at the rate
rs bushelso of peas and $3.50 poun
er of hay per acre. No. 16,4S4 p'
of duced at the rate Of l0l BUSH
10 of peas and 2,640 pounds OF b
re. per acre. No. l6.4S3 produced
ire the rate of 70 bushels Of peas a
Q 100 uonnds of hay per &C
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-30
Parish Osaelsls.

Parish OtNcisis.
Representati ve-C. W. PAYNE. Montgomery
shsrn-A. b. PERKINs.-....--............... cosfax
Clerk Of court-JAS j. O'QUINN .coIfax
A. ses4or--E 4. MuRRELL............---.Ne New Serda
Coroser--E. b. GRAY. NJ. D............-.....cosssx
parisb Tr.nsur~r--wM .coissx
surveyor-w. y. Montgomery
school Trsasurrr--J. ~ WARNER Pollock
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-30

j. n WARMER. school superintendent ana n.y.
rrisry-cf school Board. Pollock.
I n ROBERTS. G ERIK Police lury. Coliax