davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24

concealing the anxiety that had been
overshadowing him all day.
Vas. sah." said the lad aloud to
himself after Cameron had passed on
toward his home. dab am sholy some
thin de mattah-but 1t amt mel"
Midnight closed his shop that night
IN a happy frame Of mind and wan
dered of toward his home. whistling
He was around bright and early the
next day. and when Cameron came
along on his way to his Office made
II a particular point to see that he was
not overlooked.
Hours later, when the flying snow
was painting the dusk speckled
black. Cameron came back along the
sidewalk more slowly and uncertain
lv than ever. IL was Christmas eve.
and Midnight felt at peace with all
the world People were flying past.
their arms laden with presents. and
all anxious to be home. AS he stood
in a sheltered corner OF his booth.
counting up his profits OF the day. he
called to Cameron:
Mist Camron. All got a Chris mus
uresent TO yo motha. All vans 4
ak you ef you will come roun' in de
mawnin' an be de frs pussen { buy
a Chris mas paper-it's good luck TO-
me. you know. Why. Mist Cam ron -
suddenly exclaimed the lad as the
Young man came under the light. Am
YOU sick7 Yo' face am white as a
ghos' an you wax like you done git
dis grip what ev'ryone ta'kin' bout.
Mist Brown, cross de street hyar he
yit Il; Mist Simpkins. up at de cor
nah, Lordy. he git de misery so he
stay in de house an dat lobely
Miss willoughby - you know de
one All mean = Miss Helen VIII
loughby-not dat sister - she come
long dis ebenin' an dough she smilin
an happy like. All know she mus git
Il. too-dat mus be why she amt wax
down de street wild you t'day an yes
tlddy."
-Yes-I-I-I-guess she must be
feeling a little under the weather.
said Cameron. as he turned away.
Merry Christmas. Midnight" ex-
claimed a musical voice.
~why-why-good ebenn'. Miss
willoughby. Merry Christmas. Skuse
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24

quickly. as he glanced up the stree,
and saw Miss Willoughby approach.
ing briskly.
"Ah-Ah-Ah-doan know jes' wha
All did wild dat mistlemtoe-ain' All one
fool niggah? All put IL right hyar, un.
der dis shelf les two minutes ago
but All can't find it." he replied. rum.
maging nervously among a pile OF pa
pers underneath the top shelf.
Merry Christmas!" called another
voice. and Midnight raised his head
and smiled into the face OF Miss VII.
loughby, who stood at the other end
of the stand. taking great pains not 10
see Cameron. who was striving equally
to avoid her.
Where is that mistletoe you want.
ed me to have, Midnight? You see.
got UP very early to be the first one
here. and you know you promised II
TO me-"
Well ef dat ain de funnies' thing. /"
replied Midnight. laughing mischiev.
ously "Ah sholy had two fine pieces
oh dat mislemtoe right hyar, but All
can't fin EN- { save nah soul. All
done promise dis { you, Miss
Willoughby. an deed All done promise
1t { you. Mist Cam'ron. 70 20 motha.
an All sholy doan know what 4 do
bout IT, All can't bus II in two"
Half unconsciously the two young
persons reached for The bough, then
hesitated
why. OF course. let Mt Cameron
have IL for his mother" spoke nc
Miss Wioughby.
Give It to Miss Wllloughby," said
Cameron. Perhaps you will find the
other piece after awhile"
"Ahll give 1t { Miss Willoughby Of
Mist Cam ronll tote IL home TO- de
lady"
The girl glanced at Cameron. and in
another moment the young coupIe
were walking away from the stand
carrying the bunch OF mistletoe be.
tween them. Midnight grinned as he
leaned against his stand and com.
mented:
"Ah guess Ahll take dis otha piece
light straight up { Mrs. Cam'ron man.
self. cause All know dat piece oh mis-
tlemtoe ain nevah gwine Z leave Miss
willoughby's house es Mist Cam'ron
kin hep IT."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24

me TO not seem you. but ali done
fo'got my mammals. All guess. TO do
time bein. All was JUS thinkin' bout
de folks OBJ NAH family.
why, Midnight. you never told us
about your folks as long as you have
been serving papers at our house. Are
your folks alive?"
Jus nah ole gran'mammy. an she
lib wild some ole fr'ens oh de family
an All sens her de money dat she
need 4 lib on. All ain had no daddy
an no nanny 70 de longes' time,
cause dey bofe froze L def In de bluz-
card what come long bout six year
ago"
How did you ever happen to come
here?"
Mist Cam'ron done brought me
hyar You see, NAH nanny been a
cook an nah mammy's sister nurse
in MIST Cam'ron's family 70 near 30
year, an when Mist Cam'ron come
hyar nanny ak him L git me a job
some day an den he sen TO me. lie
try me TO a cook. but All guess Aim
pretty bad cook-ennyway Mist
Cam'ron he say one day why not staht
a news-stan' an he give me de money
an OATS all de hist'ry what is bout
me-but, Miss Willoughby. Aim glad
you come long tonight. cause All got
a Chrismus present TO you-some
mistletoe. fine big branch what NAH
granmammy sens up from Marylan'-
git II often de trees right in de
swamp back o. de shanty. All wan 8
L az you eff 20 will please be so good
an kin as L come 'roun' in nde
mawnin' an buy de frs paper. cause
IL means good luck. you know"
Hardly had the Christmas horns
blown their first greetings OF the day
when Midnight saw two figures COM
ing down the street from different d.
rections. One was Cameron, walking
slowly along the main thoroughfare.
and the other was Miss Willoughby.
Merry Christmas called Midnight
even before the young lawyer had
reached the stand "Ah hopes you Is
feelin' bettah dis mawnin'"
Thank you. Midnight. feel all
right Here. hurry up with that mis-
tletoe and give me that first paper
you wanted me 10 buy" he added,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24

grown successfully up TO the six,,s,,
parallel and In the years TO come -
vacant land will be taken AZ . 49,
OF which you have at present no con
ception. We have enough peopla a.
the United States alone, who 49,.
homes. TO take up this lard.
What you must do In Western can
ada is 10 raise more live stock Nh
you are doing what you ought 70 A.
In this regard. the land which "a nov,
selling for $40 per acre will be wor,h
from $50 to 500 pre- acre. II a. a.
good land as that which ia selling n,
more than 800 per acre in the corn
belt
Il would rather raise cattle in Yves,
ern Canada than In the corn belt =,
the United States. You can get Won.
food cheaper and the climate 4 he,.
ter for the purpose. We have a he,.
ter market. but your market will IN.
prove faster than your farmers will
produce the supplies. Winter wheat
can be grown in one-half OF the conn.
try through which l have passed. ana
alfalfa and one OF the varieties q,
clover in three-fourths OF II. The
farmers do not believe this. but It "a
true"
Keeping pace with wheat produc.
ton. the growth OF railways has been
quite as wonderful, and the whole
country from Winnipeg to the Rocky
Mountains will soon be a network Of
trunk and branch lines. Three grea,
transcontinental lines are pushing
construction in every direction. and
at each siding the grain elevator IA
to be found. Manitoba being tho
first settled province, has now an ele
vator capacity of upwards OF 25. 600 900
bushels. Saskatchewan 20.0OO.OO. and
Alberta about 100000. while the ca
pacity of elevators at Fort William
and Port Arthur. on the Great Lakes,
is upwards OF 10000, 900 more.
Within the provinces OF Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta there are
-four and oatmeal mills with com.
bined capacity OF $4,000 barrels per
day. and situated along some famous
water powers In New Ontario, there
are larger mills than will be found
anywhere in the Prairie Provinces.
Last year the wheat crop totaled
over 100000 bushels This year
the crop will yield 10000 900 more. A
recent summary shows that on the lst
OF January. 1909. the surveyed lands
OF the three western provinces, totaled
100000 acres, OF which about 32.
100000 have been given as subsidies TO
railways. 100000 disposed OF in oh.
er ways and 100000 given by the
Canadian Government as free home
steads, being 100000 homesteads OF
160 acres each. OF this enormous ter
ritory. there is probably under crop
at the present time less than IL 000-
600 acres; what the results will be
when wide awake settlers have taken
advantage OF Canada's offer and are
cultivating the fertile prairie lands,
one can scarcely imagine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24

look At intervals. as some particu-
larry alluring fancy stood out before
him. he gave an ecstatie wriggle and a
few blinks extra.
Oh. the red wagon And the silver
napkin-ringl Supposing he got them
both II did not seem TO him pos
sible that he could exist without eth
er. and yet-and yet-he mustn't ex-
act too much.
II he might take one peep into the
library-just one tiny peep-to find
out whether or not Santa Claus had
been.
He felt that he ought not to yield
TO this temptation: and he sighed hard
and twisted But even in the midst
of his struggle be did yield. for first
his disobedient right FOOT stole from
beneath the blue coverlet. and next
his disobedient left foot and in a
moment all OF him. enveloped in his
long. pink-hannel night-gown. was
moving resolutely towards the door
way.
At the landing the stairs turned
sharply. The Littlest Boy also turned
with them TO continue his Journey
Now there ahead OF him was the mon.
itor clock. staring him in the face.
and ticking loud reproval From the
library. of the hall. came the reminis.
cent glow OF the grate-fire with which
the Christmas eve had been cele-
brated.
Down sped the Lttlest Boy. boldly
ignoring the astonished clock. down
the remaining fight. and across the
square hall. whose rugs were soft and
comforting On the threshold OF the
library be stopped short. frightened
at what he had done.
He had caught Santa Claus
Aye. there was Santa Claus. bend.
ing over the big chair. which, the
Littiest Boy glimpsed. was overflow.
ing with packages and things.
do not know but that the Littlest
Roy would have beat courteous re-
treat Calthough. OF course. his farther
curiosity was simply Tremendously had
not Santa Claus suddenly glanced up
and deserted nina small. pink fig
ure. made still pinker by the glowing
Goals. framed. wide-eyed. in the library
decrease.
-Hellol" said Santa Claus. not NOV
ing.
"Elello," responded the Littlest Boy
Il didn't know you were here"
Didn't your" remarked santa Claus
Strengthening up and slowly stepping
backward.
mo-" assured the Littlest Boy. Ibid
you get in through the cnimley?"
During his whole life-that Is. evei
since he could talk-the Littlest Boy
had been trying TO say chimney.
hsL somehow, that Il" being SO slim
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24
A Pair Of Them.

No. Now mind. Johnny said the
mother of a five-year-old, there's
ghost in that dark closet guarding inc
jam"
No. 2 1.-TWO hours later)-"Oh, nam
maj" cried Johnny. That ghost -
the dark closet has eaten nearly hai
the JAM"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24
Just Married.

GwendoIyn seemed a bit unhappy.
What is IL, dearest?" murmured
Harry solicitously.
Il was merely thinking how terrible
il would have been." said Gwendolyn,
with a shudder.
Terrible? What would have been
terrlble?" gasped Harry.
"Oh," returned Gwendolyn. III your
father and mother had never met.
or mine had never met! or we'd
never have been born. Or hadn
loved each other-or. Harry-Oh'
wouldn't it have been too terrible. =
Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24
The Littlest Boy
and Santa Claus
BY
Edwin l. Sabin
Ccopyright)

@7HE GREAT hall clock. sta
toned opposite the foot OF
the stairs. struck two
From his bed the Littlest
Boy listened with sense
ola Never before had
he heard II strike so late an hour
Once. indeed. he had heard II strike
ten. but usually II had struck eight
and when next be was awake IL was
striking six and morning had come.
The Littlest Boy lay and listened.
The house was impressiyely still. The
only sounds audible were the stately
ticking OF the monitor clock below.
and the regular breathing OF the Big
gest Boy and he Biggest Girl in the
room adjoining
The Littlest Boys eyes were wide
open and gazing into the velvet black
ness close above his face. When
he had gone 10 bed IL had been Christ
mas eve. He was not fully certain as 10
the line OF demarkation. but II oc-
CURED TO him that now II was Christ
mas day. Then he began to blink and
think
He wondered II Santa Claus had
come yet. Before the grate-tire. down
In the library. were ranged three
chairs; a rockingham for the Biggest
Girl. a straight-backed. ordinary chair
for the Biggest Boy. and huge. roomy
armchair for himself In addition. he
had hung up his stockings 10 the
mantel
He tried to picture 10 himself how.
II Santa Claus had been and gone.
that chair and those stockings must
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24
Effect OF seIfsatlsfaction.

Nell-That was a frightfuly long
sermon the minister preached this
morning.
Belle-Why. | didn't notice II was
unusually long.
Nell-Of course not: you had on q
new hat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24
Meningitis
Mistletoe Bough
BY
Deltna Marteen Eusones

~ GOD mawnin'. Mist Robert,
m Fine Christmas weather.
II sab. Fine Christine"
MI Cameron bluntly ignored
the cheerful greeting and
the newspaper which Mid
night. the colored newsboy. held out
for him. and walked on briskly down
the street. his gaze directed toward
the pavement.
Midnight tumbled back against his
newsstand. a queer expression OF be-
wilderment and sadness spreading
over his face.
Oats de frs time dat Mist
Cam'ron evan done buy papah from
somebody else" he soliloquiZed. a
lump gathering In his throat. Oats
de frs time he evan pass nah place
widout sayin Good mawnin'.' He
amt nevah got no kick an no COM
plant Z make L me. OATS de frs
time All evan see him go Dustin by
like dat an so cogitatin' he Amt
lookin' whar he gwine. Dab am sholy
somethin' de mattah"
All the rest OF the day Midnight was
in a sort of trance. He watched the
elevated stairway from early after
noon for the return OF Cameron. His
fitful vigil was rewarded when the
young lawyer walked YEARLY down
the steps. Midnight watched his
every move jealousy 10 see whether
be purchased an afternoon paper from
his rivals. Cameron stopped at the
little negro's stand.
Good evening. Midnight" he said.
languidly.
Merry Christmas. Mist Cam'ron
De world am treatin me fine as silk.
an All amt got no complaint { make
L no one" returned the boy. bravely.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24

Some people suffer continually VIZ ~
tired aching and swollen feet LUZ ~.
they know how soothing - haHlli hsys
ard Oil. Rub il in at night am
thankful, happy feet in the morning
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24

Bacon-Every man in the concern
belongs TO the Anti-Noise society ou'
one.
Egbert-And who is that one!
THE silent partner"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24
The Strategic Point.

General. we are outgeneraled-
'Carambal But how is that!
The other side has beaten US "
the cable Office"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24

You cannot hurt anybody wi'uuu'
receiving greater hurt yourseH
Golden.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24

Dr pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate ~ .,a,cd.
crate stomach liver and boweis oNs
ANY granules, easy 10 take as canay'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24
important TO Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle o.
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy ~,
infants and children, and see tha1 y
signature 1sa,' 5s' orZHzZzM
In Use For over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bousn-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24

Did anybody ever ask the Weep'"'
willow why 1t does lit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24

GOD mawnin'. Mist Roberti
Fine Christmas weather,
sab. Fine Christine"
Cameron bluntly ignored
the cheerful greeting and
the newspaper which Mid
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20

ER7 NDFESSoK X I SMITH. Entomologist OF
III the North Carolina Experiment Station.
- ~as also Kind enough To give as the fol
l1eIug plain directions for lghtins the dreaded
san Jose scale
As It's maine implies this la a scale insect. or
DC that UScn the bark OF fruit trees under
hard scale covering "A ,hts insect now occurs
over large portion OF mos; ~ the Southern
States bur Is still unknown 10 many farmers.
trl"f description may be- advisable.
Tho Individual scale insects vary In size. de-
t"udlng un their asv. from the a!Eo Of pin hoie
40 10 slightly over lie inch In diameter. The
.raWl abou, for a tcw hourn only found In warn
Weather and tho haltsrowu scales are neaFn
."t black. perfectly round and possessing a eentf"'
rms aud projection called "A nipple. This lealus'
h very Characteristic. but IL best observed WIZ
a hand magnlt)ing glass. Tho adult female SEA"
Insects are nearly round. also showing the e0"
Nal nipple With tndiatiuct circular rings. anu
.lpear graylnh Ia color Thcy often iouha
.uffoundcd by a number OF tho younger pa'N
'"fun III" males are small ana oblong IN snap,
tu detect The presence OF san Jose scale 100"
i'f ih" forms just described ON tho small pfah'nN
.ui look particularly on trees that appear ASH,
''l"rei which IA the result OF the bark beeohi'"'
.r,rustcd With thousands OF the old dead fema'e'
\n"th"r indication Is u reddish dtscolorauoh %
y" barb just under the surface. and furtherhio'N
badly iufcst"d tree. especially peach or p'a S
may b" putting out strong sprouts from ~,
n'iu limbs when the top branches are In Il u''A'
,'tlltlou
The san Jose scale muuplirs rapidly cav
i'malv gives birth To from 200 to 800 YOUNG o..
iht"" or four full generations are produced o~
year Consequently every one who has fruit "''''
Continued on Page l51
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
Treatment OF Common Plant Diseases.

~ * T. J.. STEVENS - tho north Carolina
10 college - AErleulsuf" aud Experiment
- station. A. thc tcqucsi q tho Editor. has
prepared -" t".laatae papcr - Instructions for
Treating srsr5a+ - ;ho most cummon piaht dla-
.aars .a tho south
"rr,l. nlaeL ii"t.-1hls disease IL ycry ~lao-
a.Tead u !a recognized 30 tho berries bearing
black a.ccAs vh.rh enlarge until thcy Involve thc
Aolo l~fgg uhlca ls then df}. black. shrlscl.cd
sd usc,caa Tho fungus uA.eA sauscs ,hc roaa!-
i.an alap Evoas ulnn leaves auA tulEa aal thua
..aarua tho ,lsot aal vitality - suar s.ucs H.
t.a.> SECTIONS ~" 1lel 4a uo:Alng o~ine 90 thr
attaetA 81 thla alsraar IL ure4ta almost c,s-9.
hcfc II 1au aaa this diaraao oa yoay vines last
scar l. the Time io bcEln ~uFk against li.
The tcmod, eoaalsfs In spraying 9Th the uur.
doaut MIXTURE. Ella pounds - h,ucatun". four
pounds - lime and at} gallons 90 water Tho
aFat application. 10 an The apovca ulutcfluE ou
sho aas& aud ,trll.s. should hc mado before tho
buda Open. tho soeoud. Imurdla'cl, before thc
blossoms appear. The third lua, after bloaaomiuF
iho fourth and nth AZ inicvra!a OF ten % four.
teen daya thereafter
The coat - Ell SPRAY uEa Tor an arrr - grape
IS about 81. including material aud labor The
srapoa saved all }lcld a large prom, GA this %.
sratmcnt
The irish Potato Hight often ta&ra The entire
crop Il can b" prevented by spraying On my
n@u farm portion - SPRAYED foN one year
gave l. bushels. an equal traKih - RON NOT
sprayed gave only 10 bushels Another year
Coz: bushels. % = Of them nalab.c e,rc gathered
from sprayed area. an uuaprayca area ~ equal
~tfc gave only so. buah"la. IL ~ them nalablr
80 i"r cent incr~aNc ~ salahl~ t-,tat"~~ d,
spraying and The uunpta>rd pnftoua vrrc pro-.
irrtcd from tn" potato bug tou Spraying roats
ln' littl" and ia" pront o. larr" The results 90
nc Years experience 81 FARMERS Ia Nvv YorA r.
- folloWr
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
$500 More Year Farming How to MakeIt.
VIII By Spraying Prevent Loss From Insects and Plant Diseases

This disease. especially destructive in tho Co..,
eau DC prevented by spraying In New yorr
sprayed fields costing 81 30 10 spray gavo 49,
Increased proGt OF sl63.5o per acre over ~
sprayed fields In Ohio. = bushels per acre mo-.
clcumucrs were harvested from sprayed aelds
In Florida The treatment proved q thorough snc
,"ss. SPRAY with $3.50 Bordeaux when tho
vines ar" a half lard long. aud each two weeks
hereafter use f-i-50 mixture This will
cost. Including all expenses. materials labor. "a
pairs. about S6.@5 per acre for six applications
and tn" Increased y!eld Is often considerably over
500 per acre.
Apple Hot.-One small orchard OF abou, 50
tr"oa that ta~ last summer aas affected to such
cRtcnt ~!th the bitter rot that the yield vas Of
practically no value. Had tho trees been prom
otl} sprayed tho fruit would have been sayea
"a. net pruht of nearly quite So per tree or
on tho whole orchard OF $3.50. "A II was the
orchard did not pay.
This apple rot prevails over many States Ia
he south aud West Tho president Of the Va.
.3oual Appo shippers Association estimated the
damage In tho United States Ia 1900 at $4,000.
eUo. This estimate Ia probably lo~.
Hit,cf rot may DC recognized b. soft. yellow or
hroan spots tho fruit appearing before or near.
3 at riponlns um"
.T~o torma Of treatment are 10 be recon.
mcndsd
Fire, canine tro~a carefully now ~hlle the
toasoa arc 81 search Tor cankcre ou the branches.
that Is tos roashcucd. cracked some hat swolIen
places Thcso furnish tho ~iu,cr quarters for
no fungus that causes the rot Prune out aud
burn all apch caukcga.
SECOND Tho trees should be sprayed wi,A
bordeaux Mixture IN order to xiii all spores which
'au upou tho tyui, or t~tEa, spray!ngs should be
applied before th" buds begin to swell In the
spring. taat after tho blossoms fall. and every ~
~ u days thereafter ua,l II" fruit Is almos,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20

According g. ihs last oens4s each tanner IN tho
Nol,II central ~tatsa earned flH-t ycar aud each
farmer Do The ~'tTU central states ouly Est--r
50 J'af loss or The average farmer lu Tho south
'ru tatm eaFe,tcs tsfrit.rg than Tor hls brother
farmer net north &C. hm The ob.e, otthes. articles
ist" 49, f.rth Tho plans ~ ahlch 40 MAJ hflus ~
.aF southern tAtlulnE 81 northern pru0ts tho n'tt
t.Ht article DO tbls series n,lnr as follows
loh -..ug NAAluE 1..f rouliry More Profitable.
Mar s.II eetHuG Note rrutt Itafu The cotton
March i.-uI Isi'sf are au5 IcediuE 20 ihr
AHtA ~t.-t
Mar. - ir MAILING N.rr Iafk a. lsas orst.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
The Kind of Sprayer to Get

nv . PROPERLY apply these mtN'urca. "a
Ne suitable rYrtf pump h necessary. These
C-AG ar, 80 various makes and aiz"H. For I'll"
home ffull .nd vegetable gardens bucket pump
which may Do. bad for c"at 81 81 or - viii
serve the purpose For more extensive ua" on"
Of the many knap.acA pumps costing from 50
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20

AtrrhEc incrcnsc IN lirld, Tor ia. ,,,r. a.,
bushels per acre
h"r"g" n"t profit for i've years sIpsG
pcr acre.
spray whom the vines are about = inches high
ana '"'h ~ I" u days thereafter with $3.50
Bordeaux mixture.
MELON, Cantai"upc and Cucumber Hight
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
How to Fight the San Jose Scale.

~ ROFESSOR Il I SMITH Entomologis, o
r. the North Carolina Experiment ssatoI
- Was also Kind enough To give us the To-