davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26

and the following eminent civil emf.
ners: Frederick p. Stearns. Boston.
John r. Freeman, Providence. r. I.
James ID. Schuyler, Los Angeles. Cal.
Ischam Randolph. Chicago: Henry r
Allen, Chicago; A. p. Davis, WASHING.
ton, ID. C.; and Allen Hazen. New
York. and Monice Lopez, Mr.. Taft's
Filipino valet. The passenger list Of
the Montana" includes eight news.
paper correspondents and Mr.. Richard
Jarvis, of the Secret Service.
Mrs. Taft, Senator p. c. Knox and
Frank II. Hitchcock and the engi.
neers reached here Sunday morning
Mr.. Taft attended service at the Uni.
tartan church and spent the balance
of the day In the country, carrying out
a program of enjoyable automoblling
lunching and dining. Messrs. Knox
and Hitchcock accompanied Mr.. Taft.
besides the engineers and distinguish.
ed citizens of Charleston.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
Four People Ride to Death
I On a Colorado Avalanche

GRAND JUNCTION. COL, JANIS
-Four men were killed and more than
. score had narrow escapes from
death when an avalanche OF snow
swept over the Camp Byrd mine at
Ouray late yesterday. The four men
we're talking IN the clock house when
almost without warning thousands
oi tons OF snow, rocks and dirt swept
down the mountain side. The party
Was directly la the path OF the ava
lanche and the men were hurled into
the canyon aud covered with snow.
Caught la the steep mountain trails
b. the blizzard which ragged an day
arr eight siXhOrse teams and the
Camp Byrd bullion stage. carrying &c.
600 la sold and many passengers.
Great anxiety Is felt for their safety
The avalanche came down the noun
taiuside with irresistible force The
men working Al the mine ned for
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26


DIED HE tloms % Acute Indigestion
on sunday.
News was received IN this city
hlouaay Of the death Of Jos. H..
Winter. which occurred &C his. home
AZ waldo On Sunday morning about
1o o'clock % acute indigestion.
~ had been a resident Of Wade for
The past twenty years. and leaves a
wife and three sons 3 mourn his de-
mise. He was a prominent Mason
and Odd Fellow and took an active
part IN their work during bis life
fsralli eiA lJhblii jn ,LlDiI
TO his credit Il can be said that he
was the arst man in Florida % build
cypress tank. and he was for many
years empityed ca the old y. c, q p.
- constucf them throughout this
state along their lines.
His funeral occurred az Waldo Mon
day aud was largely attended by the
numerous friends Of the family there.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
No Mayors Court

There was no mayors court on MOD
day morning. the same being adjourn
ed until next Friday There were sew
eraI small cases 10 come before inc
mayor. including one which Vas ~
on from last Mondays session.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
PAINTING the Building.

Means & Gerdine have secured the
contract OF painting the National Odd
Fellows SanitaTium. and began theH
work Monday. The entire Of the ek
terror OF the building will be painted
which will make Il compare with the
interior finishings OF the hospital
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
Huntss Return.

The Gulf Hammock hunting party.
comprising =. A. O'Neill, Lee era
ham. Geo. p. Morris. J. W. MeCollum
and others. have returned from the
Wilds OF that place and report having
. pleasant trip with plenty Of small
game bagged.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
Removed 20 Miami.

Henry Futch and wife have removed
TO Miami. where they win make their
future h0me. Mr.. Futeh has been the
Richmond representative OF the Ma
tional Packing Company for the past
year. and he has now been promoted
as manager OF the Miami branch.
They left yesterday for their new
home after having spent some time
here with relatives.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26

Subscribe for The Sun and vote for
your choice In the piano contest
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23
Perfecting the Pure Food Law.

Gradually the way of the ma
tional pure food law is being
made straight and plain. AS
matters stand to-day it is largely
the fault of the consumer II ne
buys an adulterated article.
Good eyesight and a knowledge
of reading are practically all that
are necessary to-day to enable a
consumer to know accurately
what he is buying.
The pure food and drug act has
not been long on the statute
books, but it is an effective act
and one that is of undoubted
benefit to the country. A law Of
the kind ought to have been pass
ed years ago, and it would have
been passed if the lawmakers
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23
AFRAID or IA WHEY?

Quite a severe jolt to the Presi-
dents claims to superior bust
ness integrity is given by the
disclosure that his private bar
Der is on the payroll as a clerk in
the Auditors Office in the Navy
Department at a salary of $1,000
a year. Mrs. ROOsevelt's mes
senger is on the rolls as printer
at 1920.
But worse yet the President
planned to take away on his re-
tirement, the chair he had used in
the White House and sofa, and to
present tOeach of the nine cabinet
officers their respective chairs.
He had even ordered duplicates
made before communicating with
Speaker Cannon about an appro-
DriatiOn, said to be under $4,000,
sufficient to replace all the furni
ture that was to be taken away.
He suggested that it come out OF
the regular White House fund,
and hence no item need appear
in the appropriation bill. Speak
or Cannon, it is understood,
called mp the White House and
informed Mr.. Roosevelt that he
knew of no precedent which
would permit the use of govern
ment money as suggested, but
that he would send the CORE.
spondence to Mr.. Tawney of the
Committee on Appropriations.
It is asserted that the President
Immediately withdrew the CORE
spondence and cOuntermanded
the order for duplicate furniture,
He also informed Speaker Can.
non that the correspondence was
personal and confidential, al
though not so marked.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23
THE RIGHTEOUSNESS OF THE
POLL TAX.

Commenting on the movement
in Virginia to repeal the poll tax
because it has operated to reduce
the white vote, the New Orleans
Daily States introduces insld-
ious argument against the poll
tax. In addition to citing the
awful effects of the imposition OF
a poll tax upon the Virginia vot-
ers, which was originally design
ed to reduce the negro vote but
which also reduces the white
vote, the States says that Texas
has one million of citizens who
have DISTINGUISHED themselves
rather than pay a poll tax.
The opposition OF practical
politicians to the poll tax as a
prerequisite to voting, is untall
ING, and for obvious reasons, but
no one else with any public spir
it objects to this lightest of al
taxes for the highest of all pur
pOses-the schools. 1t may bt
seriously questioned whether tht
vote of man in Virginia, Texas
Louisiana, or any where else
who begrudges this tax, is
serious loss to the common
wealth. Not that we would con
tend that all voters are uprlgh
q and animated by motives OF put
"a lie spirit, yet they have at leas'
set themselves right in this pal
ticular, and in so far are a benz
fit to the state.
The States quotes from tn
Houston Post thus:
1.-THE State is not interested in SUI
pressing suffrage. If ballot suppre'
sion we're q good thing-of course it
MOTT might be accomplished direc
ly, instead of putting a price on IL
right to vote"
AS a matter OF fact, the stat
has been, and should be interes
ed in suppressing suffrage of I'll
undesirable sort. for instant
the negro vote. A white ma
who does not value his franchlS
enough to pay a poll tax, pc
sesses no better qualification
for voting, is no more desirab
avoter than an ignorant negro.
The State should put hie
qualifications upon it's vote
even if by so doing, suffrage
suppressed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23
Stockholders Notice.

The stockholders of the Bayou
Sara Ice Co. will hold their annu-
al meeting at the Offices of the
company in Bayou Sara, La,
Monday, Jan. %, 1909 at 1920 a.
m. Ed. WAX,
Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23
had not been more su'ss s.,.,,.
the wishes of the llanal .'ss,,I
than they were to the WIZ 81
the masses Of the pe0pls'
ago Evening Post.

The State Crop Pest s '.3's
sion has addressed . !. u 4
the nurserymen Of ~ 81,
warning them agal'ls ,,ss,p
Introduction ntr Of !, the ], =. aa'i b
' Brown Tail Moth nv y NJ
ana on shipments ., .oupus
stock from European J.. thsrs'
The Commission THINKS l,Iss 3 B |
already pests en noas5Ips Z
State and it is eAs :. re q
precaution to preve aass.Irsbp
1 aretta Of more 'nd''''
sect visitors.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23
Biblical Lore As Expressed By A Base
Ball Fan.

Eve stole first, and Adam stole second,
st. Peter umpired the game;
Rebecca went to the we'll, with the
pitcher,
Ruth, in the field, won fame.
Goliath was struck out by David,
A fowl off of Abel by Cain.
The Prodigal Son made home run,
And brother Noah gave out checks
for rain.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23
Legislature Blamed for Low Price Cotton

,ial members of the Farmers
Union, through experience ana
study has discovered the differ
ance between anti-bucket shop
laws and anti,future trading
laws. and is now advocating a
revision of Southern laws affect
ing the cotton market with even
greater vigor than that with
which he successfully urged the
enactment of the Mayfeld anti
future law by the Texas leglSla'
ture two years ago.
In a strong letter just publish
ed, over his autograph signature,
Mr.. Calvin in part says;
st requires the courage OF
positive conviction for any one to
admit having been honestly mis-
taken. The South had a bucket
shop sore on it's speculative hand,
and instead of curing it with the
proper medicine they cut OFT the
hand.
"The Texas anti-future law
became effective July II, 1907,
and on that date July New Or
leans cotton closed at 1885, and
then steadily declined until April
%, 1908, when it sold for 8.47'
or a decline of 4 IL cents per
pound, or $3.50 per bale.
"This enormous decline can
be attributed to any cause de-
sired, but the fact remains that
it occurred from the start to the
finish of the greatest holding
movement of cotton by farmers,
merchants and their friends that
ever was or probably ever will be
. known"
Mr.. Calvin then gives statistics
showing that spinners during
! the wear consumed $4,000 bales
more than farmers produced, by
: utilizing their reserve stock; that
- by taking advantage of the
South's anti-tuture laws they
beat the price of cotton down tt
- the lowest level, and that after
farmers had become discOurag
!. ed and sold out, the spinner
s. who then owned about all thu
is cotton promptly put the prize
T. up from 8.47 on April %, 1908 t.
1t 11.47 on May %, 1908, or $3.50
% per bale. He adds;
+. "The bucket shops were tn
le primary cause for inhaming pull
e lie sentiment and the tigh
I'll against bucket shops should b
5 ;" continued, but legitimate specr
Is lation is q necessity.
lie "The majority of people do NJ
understand the reason for or tn
81 details of speculation, cons
10 quently we're unable to distil
guish the vital difference betwee
a bucket shop where bets on tt
fluctuations in cotton quotation
81 are made), and a legitima
9; brokerage office where cOntrac
oo calling for the bona tide deliver
-. of actual cotton are bought al
IN sold), so they obliterated both
WY far as in their power, and Il
NM result is now apparent to eve
PC. body.
.or "Since the Texas anti-futu
law became effective, farme
inf have sold approximately 5000
NO. 600 bales of cotton at q virtual
IN proven price from 2 to 3 Ger
70 per pound below its intrin:
not value, and the loss to farmers
rs this cotton has been from $40
fac 900, 900 to 30O,0O0.O00.
49, Germany as nation lega
'Vi' tested anti-future laws, u
ro- found them directly contrary
90, the welfare of the German far
nj er, who forced the Berlin Boul
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

This is true of oil departments OF
To secure bank connec-
ton is to add many advantages to
yuur daily business transactions-ad-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19
Pedro y Tabares.
Nuprie drI com rNiH Ianc 'IFiI

I'm Cambo- les -Bains, don,lc Sc halla-
la atcndi,mdo nj rStablecimiento de
su qucbrantada Samd. ha mnerto 81
gran pianista Y compoisior uSpiradi'
simo Isaac AlbcniZ
liabia nacido cn Camproddm (Ge-
rona) cl % d. Mayo de- 1850.
Sus exccpcionalcs condicioncs mu-
sicaleS las rcvcl6 hcn pronto: Il los
euatro amos va daba su primcT con
.ier'o IN 81 tcairo Romca, de BARGE
Iona.
TraSlad6sc dcsput~ i Madrid, don
~ tnrmin6 Sns cStudioS hjo la di-
iccci6n dc Agrro Mcmdizabal, y en-
r,rcndi6 lurgo hrillanti>ima toTnGe
por ESpana V America. acreditandose
como eie.utantc dc limpio mecanlsmo
cxduiSita dcicadcza En- Leipzig con
solid0 sllS cStudioS de- composition con
.JadusSon Y Rclneke. Pcnsionado por
el rcy ID. Alfonso MI para continnar
sul carrera en- BrlisclaS. ObtuvO en-
aUIel famoso CorssrvatoriO Il primer
prcmio de- Ia clasc dol cclchre Bras
sin. Gran admirador de- LiSn. Sigui0
. este cn Sls eoncIcrtoS Il traves de
Europa. vlnienio cstablccrse on
1850. primero Ell Barcelona mas tar
de cn Madrid. dcdi,aind.se d la eIEsa-
nallza d,I piano sin abandonar por
eSto slls traba JOS de- compassion.
Temperanpnto algo mquieto octlrri6
~ele nm dia If i vivir 4 IDndres, don
de ,-Dntaba numerosOs entllsIastas En-
cl teatro LIrico de la citada capital
cstremo, con gran exito, 1.-The Magic
Opal que luego, traducida al e-spa-
mol ~ canto en cl b4atlu de- la Zar-
zlcla de Madrid en- % de Noviem--
hre de 1894. Otras operas sllyas, que
han alcanzado gran exito en- Fl extran
jero, son Pepita Jimenez" Eur
GO Clifford.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19
TeatrO Peal
La temporada proxima

va estan cont ratados los princlpa
los aristas para In campaiia vcnsc-
RI. que este ano comcnZara 81 dia ~
de- Novicmbrc.
La cmprcsa ha dispwsto 81 csi.rc-
no del "Oro del Rim, prdlogo de
Ia Tctralogia de Wagner; Dc In 6pc-
ra COLOMBIA libro de los sanores
Lopez BallcstcroS Fernando Shak
v mlisica dl maestro Wives. de
otra obra de autnres cspanolcs ann
no Discriminate.
Los artistas ajustadoS son las Ii
pies ScnoritaS Storchio. ID Albert, RoSS-
kouska. Finzimagrini, 0rduna y ou'as
dos c1l aiuSte, una de elias alcmana
ContraltoS las scToaS Pctri, Gay
y otra IN ajllSto.
Tenorce Senores Anselmi. Taccani,
Scampini, t'azzini, Dygas y otros ,.
Baritonos: Cabcllo, Cigada, Bromba
ra. Titta Ruffo y Stracciari
Rajos: Rbccieri, Vrdagucr, Vidal y
otro~ dos.
Prirncra bailarina Josefna Mlazzl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19
POR CARLOS DICKENS

beve hba de lorar al comprender demasiado ell sentdo
de esas paabras contese embargo que tenla pues
Ia Fl toda mi contanza.
-l}ien podts hacerlo sin tenor, me dio NJ. Bucket
pero cuando solo concedas la ma ode In que
tengo por 10 que he viso hacer habr bastante
gna portarsc habits conducido desde 81
que fui d del echo sos modeo,-
aiadio NJ. Bucket calor-un verdadero modelo.
Contesttle que alegraba mucho de haber sdo pa
Fl obstacuo que esperaba que 10 msm0 sucederia
haSta e fin
Una joven que al valor rcuna la docidad-repaso
odo 10 que puede exigrse mucho mas 10 de que pue
de esperarse este verdad una rna este
vos, mi qucrda senOrita
Dichas estas anmosas paabras sube al pescante
ponemos marcha. I donte vamoS' No 10 sibe
elegir las GALES mas esrechas horrbes dc
I.ondrcs De cuando cuando saliamoS calle mas
ancha oeteniamos delante de mejor ilu
ninada mas grandc que las denas donte NJ. Bucket
hababa varias personals ba aba al dobar de
esquina . unto puerta cochera enseiiaba la
de lntcrna que atraia antes del fon
,o de las nicblas aourla nube Sc insctus q;.r
acuien alrcdcdor de la llama. en'ahiaha
versaci6n FL circuo de racioneS iba
irechandose poco POGO SimpieS agencs de pocia
r,l'an dccSr " Bucket 10 que heaba Saber indcar
T. i ~arniun luc dchia gIiir-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19

Emtre ns iltimas obqns de piano
figura Ia hermosa "suite iberia. so-
bre motives popularcs espanols, de
Ia que iban publradas tres series.
Al mciarse los primcros ataques IA,
In cruel dol.n"ia que ha llevado 4
Albeniz al scpuicro, ~ hallaba tcrmi-
hando Il gran miisico, logitima glo-
RIA de Espana, una trilOgia trtlilsida
King Arthur, con destino 4 In Opc-
ra dc Londns.
Dccanse an paz el inisgne compo-
sitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19
HoJas caidas
poesias dc Salvador Brau, selecciona-
das por Ell autor ilustradas con
notas interesantes.

Este libro, editado en- Ia impregta de
La Democracia, forma un erueso 70
umen de $50 paeinas de buen papel
Y bajo alec6rica cubierta, debida al la
IL de Mario Bran Zuzuarrcgui, y Sc
ende en- las librerias de Sanjurjo Vi
ial y del BOLETIN MERCANTIL, y
n las respcctivas oficinas de el He
aldo Espanol' y La Democracia"
IN dollar, cada ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19

csperar conestac6n pues h~s safe n~ a9a"At &e
puedr ser el baron deia Ia e@hs<a Is @}s9~
hada.
Georges velanttoie dursr5e yas 1tss DC
aquela ntelminahe noche de lnvIess a1essso
gcstos e levanta Ie cooca aalzs scson aena
trando pensamenO apaga las hagias sorrs as eocA
abre los postgos iuego 81 aIha Liega
fin e dia da opaco vaciiante nes1s fautana
prcceddo de caridad hvida Koc pssecc deer: Bos
oros los que aqui veais, we'd 10 sxsso en }s Dc
arcycrse i ,lecrle la verdads'"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19
Notas Bur dtileS
MERCADo DE- NEW YORK


Ia, 1anxcciou,s h.3a~ u c>ta l}ol-
-l,a dc ValorcS han Sidp pcanparatVamen-
L. memories I'm voljmcu. y = p'Sar q" que
ioS pircios 'n general nan 'e''o' "'S"i''
ALA, no ma hap'do SIN ''''o"iF" '''''S"''
campio ma'erl"'. Ia '''''''~' VI -,
iorfS dei Acero "''l''''S '''''"'''' -"
Sldo q acoh''"'"'i''''' '"9 '''"''''r ="
6" dos o Tres il'N'N l'''N"''N.'" ;" '''"'
dad en los hego''"N d'l -N''i"' ' !" ''''
ind agr'SiVa P"f pa''' az - ''''i
RS. ohilgo eS'A '"f''"'d' ~ . 'y''''
>0> Pr'f'os' '"''" - '''''
:, :, n..lo.., cno.
t... -...,,,..,.,,io.
t.t:.,..i.. b,..h., ,,oa
a.. al fr
J.. .,
n1: ...... r.n....a
n..4. f, o,. H.,
49,, .......:.f. fa,..,,.. o..
i:: a. n...,..
"a. ,.o. ,,.,, J., ,.l Ia h.eha cn
..;os ,,.r ,,,.. J. = rarnafa.iln
.l.l >.ara ba .,la a.4a er. e~timtlar
-. 1n,lon.. y. ce.,.s..,a ac han he
e.,..,.... 49,, ..1r..,., haQtant. con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19
hores Kuhn Loeb y CO., Ia cual fua IN

lores Kuhn Loeb y Co., Ia cual fus m
mediatamonic SlHsvita.
I'm clIanlo las condlciones gene
arales Ia este mewado, o par'ce que
.xisia causa alguIa para variar sal
Ires.asie aetiiud alointa, anliue pu-
dcm rrslltar rna poqu"na haJa dn-
ranie los meses ia JUNO y Julio, de
bida princinalmcnte 4 las condiclo-
ncs de maciivhlad que suele prevale-
cer duTantc cSa epoca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19
MISAS

Catedral-Dfas laborables; z, 7-3O y
s-30.-Festivos 5, I. 5. 9y IL.
San Francisco.-Dias laborables: 2
-Festivos: 6-30, Z y 7-3o.
San Jose.-Dias laborables: y I-3O.
-Festivos: 6-30, Z y 7-30.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborables: y
7-30.-Festivos 6 y 10.
Puerta de Terra.-Martee' do
mingos: Q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19

Santos para a dia u;
San Iuis Gonzaea Of. Patron de la
ju,emtl,d estudiosa) y santa Deme-
fria virgcn v martir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19
nnmln.nunus :
I|3I(I1!|I!ll;||||


Debido al aumento de negocios he
mos trasladado nuestra oficina de New
York 4
e-, .~zS PINE STREET.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19
SrccIIN RcigIIOSa
Santos para manana f;

san Silverio papa y mr.. y santa Flo
reIHina virgcn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-02
OVID NEWS

We are still having snow
storms, but few of the farmers
are trying to farm a little be-
tween showers.
John Blick and {. ". Frank
lin We're over near Amherst the
latter part of last week after d
load of grain.
Carmel Saunders accompanied
his wife as far as Fort Morgan
last Friday, she going on to
Boulder for a visit with rela
tives. Carmel returned home
Wednesday by wagon road, driv-
ing team of mules.
Mr.. Chase and family OF Fort
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-02

Morgan came in on No. Il last
Saturday night to make this
their home for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mitchell
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blick Saturday evening.
d. l.. Wylde of Fort Morgan
was down for visit with his son
last Sunday.
Jess Adams gave dance last
Saturday evening for the benefit
OF friends. All report a pleasant
evening.
Frank Alexander and family
visited with friends near Sedg-
wick last Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-02
The Best Little Toun on Earth

We ought to have a good corn
crop this year if the old pioneer
superstition about the chronology
OF tue almanac is of any value.
The old timers held to the theory
that the days of March -. 20 and
Il always decide the fate OF a
corn crop. requires l2O days
to develop corn. March 10 gov
ern> the tirst forty days; March
20 the second forty days and
March u, the third forty days
This year March 10 was moist
While the two succeeding DAYS
We're fair and mile. The old idea
was that if The signs on March
-, 20 and p betolen a poor corn
crop the farmers ought not to
plant corn but should put in a
big acreage of oats or wheat. To
our notion. however, the signs
are so propltlOus for Il good sea
son that we would put in corn on
well prepared land and look care
fully after the cultivation and ir.
rigatiOn throughout the growing
period and then let the iates take
care OF the ripening.-Fi and
Farm