davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
TaiIenaers lie DanriIIs.

Portsmouth. Va. June 50. - Neither
Portsmouth nor DanviIle could win this
afternoon. the score standing , 10 . after
ten innings OF play. Portsmouth tied the
score IN the seventh inning on Lough-
Inns failure on a hard chance 10 touch
out FOxen at the plate. The game was
called 20 permit DsnviIle 20 catch
train Score
RHE
DanrfIle. .....--.... IOOIoo oeA2 ,
Portzn Jcth-------- o 0 Q % ,
Rsitsries-Alorrisey and BoUghlin Hamilton snd
Fo1en. Clss-, ss-siessrs. Mac and EgsnS
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
Roanoke shuts Out Richmond.

Roanoke. Va. June So.-The last OF the
series was easily won by Roanoke TO
day by the score OF 20 O Il was 8
waIkover. Dutch Revelle was on the fir-
ing line for the visitors. He was found
for eleven hits. Only one Of the Law
makers reached second. and not a man
OF them ever lived 10 see third In the
nine innings only thirty men faced Hale.
the Roanoke pitcher, and two OF these
walked. Score:
R.HE
Roanoke. 20ooo1 15ox-s Il o
Richmond --......-...- 0 0 0 0 0 Q 90 S 2
Bsttsres-Hale and Ryan. RsvcIls and Keifer.
Uririre-8lr. Peuder Tine q game hour ard Is
minutes. Attsndance-eC-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

T~o-base hits-Bary. Davis Collins ard Speaker
Sacrifice hits-Coliins. Lyingstone %. stolen bases
-Oldring. Collins. Speaker, Murphy Double play
Speaker 70 Wagner. Left on hases-Boston. 10;
Philadelphia. 1. Bases on halls-Of Combs = q
schlitzer. g. Hit hy pitchsr-By Coombs 2 sIruck
out-By Coornbs 4: BY Schizer. 3 Wild pitch-
Schlitzer. RaIk-Schiitzer. Tine q game-l hour
and 90 minutes Atten6arc-L50O9 Umpsres-
Messrs. OL0ughliD and Perrine.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

Lfft "a bases-Peusion Once, 8. Ucllunbia lllll.
5. First base on balls-Of Barnes. 2; OF Weaver.
g.; Of Wilhide, g Innings ptched-By Weaver.
Is. by Wuhide. 5 23 Hits rnade-Of Wilhide. 5:
OF Weaver. 5; Of Barnes 4. Struck out-By
Barnes. 8; By Weaver 2: by Wilhide. l. Home
rlns-Aface. Keliher. Three pass hits-1lcCarthy
Sucss Two-base hlt-Nurphy. Sscrifce hits
Keliher. Shields. Stolen basos-H HerTirnan. Ball
Double ulny-BarneS % Madden 20 Heriran
Passed halls-S. Woods. 2 Umpre-1ir. Nlyer. Time
q gane-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
MAPS TURN THE TABLES.
in Last Inning Cleveland Falls on
Donovan for Five Runs.

Detroit Mich, June -. - Cleveland
evened the score with Detroit to-day.
when they beat the Tigers 20 / For
eight innings the game was fairly close.
but in the ninth Donovan weakened. al
lowing the visitors 10 pounds in FIVE runs.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
FIRST CANE

TWobaSe hits-ThOmnS. Wagner Threo-hase hit
Mcconnell Home rmS-srahl Baker Left on
bases-BOstOu. :. F1iladeluhia l. Bases On halls
on Chech. .: OF steele. 3: OF Plank Strlck cut
BY Chcch. 2: by Plank. J. Sacrifice hifs-CianleT
Murphy. Thomas. Barrv. Sacrifice ffes-Stnhl
Plank. Double plAys-Wagner % StahI, Neon
oel % Stahl. Umplrc5-Messz. .Pcrrine and
O'LOuZhiin- Time n gamo-l hour and 50 Minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
ADAMS COMPANY WINS
southern Railroad Boys Have an
on Day and Field Poorly.

ETTors and poor work on the bases was
responsible for The defeat of the South
ern Railway team in the p 4 Y II O.
A League yesterday BY . 70 g. The
ADAMS Company batted and heldsd in
sood style. and got q BIS lead II the hrst
inning Score
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
ATHLETICS TAKE TWO.
CIinch Second Place by Twice De-
featinE the Red SOx.

Boston. June 30-The Red Sox bit the
dust twice this afternoon. and the Ath-
letics therefore have a comfortable hold
on second place. In both games the visi-
tors Outplayed and Outbatted the home
team. which is ina crippled condition.
Scores.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
Totals. s SIS 6 4
-. -. - 5 !
callahan ont for not

rors-Conunissioners. . Left OF hases-Consuis-
siqpers, To- First base baIls-Of Fsr7lson- 3.
OF haTing 2 Innings pitcned-By Ferguson. 2-S:
hy Harirg Is. Hits made-Of Ferguson, 9; OF
Hsring. 6. Struck o1t-By Fer-uson. 2; bv Ha-ing
l. Three-base hit--OrTissn. TVvo-bass hit-Fentoa
Sacrifice hits-NcNulty. Camaler stolen lases-
HandibOe (5l Thomas. Kemp Sabin Vaughn t4}
OrTisou ". HsreyoltteT Kraft. Callahan Wild
7itches-FeTguson. TredWay- Passed baU-Krafr
Umpire-Nir. Collihower. Time q game-2 hours
and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

New York. / Bases on baIls-On Groom,
2; of Lake. 8 Struck out-By Groom, .
by Lake, T. Sacrifice hits-McBride. Cree,
Demmitt, Austin. Sweeney. Stolen bases
Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and KERN.
Time OF game hour and 80 minute
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
WHAT NEW WORKERS THINK
OF CATCHER CHARLEY STREET

John b. Foster, or the New
York Telegram, In writing sbOut
Tuesdays doubIe-header, says the
following nice things about
Charley Streets
This is the day on which Mr..
Street, the catcher OF the Wash
inEtOn club, gets his. He f. a
fine appearing young man. His
feIIow-tOwnsmen say that he
grows handsOmer every day. The
people over in Washington de-
clare that he is becoming a bet
ter catcher every day, and some
Of them insist that If he Is not
the best catcher in the American
League ar the present time, the
time is running his way when he
Will be.
When Mr.. street left the field
there was a great deal of ap-
PlauSe. That shows his popular
ity with the merry villagers.
There was a time when he was
not cOnsidered 80 great n catcher
as he Is now. Ever since he
caught the ball which was drop
ped from the ntfIc window of The
Washington Monument he has
grown better and better, and one
of these days they Will refer to
him In Washington as the best
man that they ever had over
there behind the bat
IL has been reported that Frank
Farrell would purchase his serv-
fees fer the New York club. Don't
doubt IL a minute. Anybody who
could get him would be foolish TO
permit him 20 remain at home.
It's a safe wager, however. that
he cannot be taken away from
Washington.
He Il without exception the
best man to catch foul balls who
plays behind the bat at American
League Park.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
TTRgT Glnrr
. o 0 0 0 o %
o 0 0 20 f[

ITO-bLsc mr-D0Jle- Thruc-h1se hit-HIIn1rsl
lions uIn-Lcuum. SaCfdcu hirs-o-Hau "a
Clcnent- stolen baSe-Burch- STUCK Out-By
Niltse. 8; hr CrAndAI. l. BY Rel g Rasss "a
oalls-OH Wltse. J. % Bell . Double play
Clement % McElreen- Hit b. pltcLer-Ry Ben L
Left Ol hasCs-seU TO-k. :. BruoElrn 9 Un7fr-v-
Nlessrs- E-glsr and Kama Tine a Elms-l hour
and q
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

Lex ca h-sos-CoDner--l 4 Nc-rhz-ts ard
Mechantcs'. g. Flzst base 01 ba-ls-O1 Sssy. 3.
o. LTi1sztol. g. Innings pitched-By L5F!nzto1
6: b Hines. 1 Hi-s nade-OS LiTin-s-on :
St-ucz cut-By Livilgstol. Il. by Et1ss !, by
S-zT. !. Hozns -1n-HIues- Tro-base hses-Ssns-
card Drernan- ssGiacs hio-Curtis. Stoser has,s-
Co-peutc-. Bal-ey. Dre1nan g. Seod1z-d u. BaIk
-LiT.ngEto1 l5t b. pitche--By Seay. I: hv LIN.
ings-on 2 Passed baL-Dau. Umpire-Alr ste-1A
Tine q ssne-l hour and 20 ri1utez-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
TAuENDERS TAKE GAME.
Boston Beats PhiIIfes with Two
bagEer fn the Ninth.

Philadelphia. June So.-Bates' double.
sending home Becker In the ninth inning.
enabled the Boston team 10 beat the Phil
lies to-day by 1 20 Q. Ferguson had the
better OF the pitching Gael with Nc
QuilIen. Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
Laure! Has Omen Dates.

The Laurel Athletic Club has open dates
for July and s. Would Ike TO hear
from any amateur team in the district
Telephne ". Brown, main g
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
Forfeit I'm CcIOred Departmental.

Interior forfeited 70 War and Navy in
the Colored Departmental League yester-
day By not being able 20 put an eligible
team on the field
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago, 3; Pittsburs, 2.
Brooklyn, :, New York. =.
New York, 3; Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati, 80 st. Louis, =.
Boston, IL Philadelphia, o.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
HINES MAKES HOMER.
Merchants and Mechanfcs' shorsston
Gets a Long HIT.

Merchants and Mechanics defeated the
Commercial nine IN the Bankers League
yesterday. 10 Z. winning IN the last IN
ming Hines, OF the winners. made TIE
longest drive OF the game, which vreas
for a home IUn.
Livingstone. OF The Merchants team,
famed eleven men, and held Commercial
TO seven hts. Hines relieving him IN tbe
seventh. after be was injured S,ore.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
pair Of singles and a triple by Roth
settled matters. Score:

'Batted for Campbell in the seventh.
fBatted for Harmon IN the ninth
cincinnati ---.-..-.--..-...- / 0 0 "a
b. Louis. uis.....--...-.,......... ] o o o e.
Iwo-haso hit-EEans Three-hase hit-R0th Sac
mice hit-ChErles Passed bail-NcIean. Stolen
bases Mitchell. Bescher. Balk-Harnon. Bases on
naus-Of Harmon. s. OF Casper, 9; OF Campbell.
Struck out-By Harmon. 8: By Campbcll 4
Len en- hases-St. Louis. Z; Cincinnati 5. Tine
q ame-l hour and IS minutes. Umpire-Alr
Johnstone.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

New York, June 3o-The Highlanaders
and WashingtOns played a single header
to-day 1Or a change. and the Highlanders
won On the strength OF some safe, but not
stupendous. hitting IN the second inning.
Admirably done by bunting and a modi-
cum OF luck. they scored enough runs in
that inning to establish a winning lead
Joe Lake batted in two runs himself, and
pitched his best when men we're on bases.
There was better team play and more
speed behind him than behind Groom. the
human slNysCraper, who also pitched
creditably-
Lake had something mysterious on the
bah from the start. and his splitter broke
away SO sharply that hitting was mostly
guesswork with the Washingtons. who
got only lucky hit or two.
Sweeney caught Lake like a veteran.
and others who giaddened the heart OF
the big pitcher by their good assistance
were Austin and Elberfeld. There has not
been any thIrd-base play around here late
y that had anything on Austins guar
dianship Of that bag to-day He and Nc
Bride did a lions share OF the extermina-
ton Of ground balls
LeliveIt Makes Hit.
The first run on each side was con
ceived by base on balls. Two were down
IN the second inning when Lake lost the
plate for the first time, passing Mcbride
Lelivelt's locust flogged a hit 10 right.
and Streets baton lined one 10 left. Nc
Bride coming home on the latter hit
hag Tut~
out
Demmitt was passed by Groom in the
second inning with nobody out-good
waiting by Ray Knight bunted in
the right spot Tor COnroy and Groom not
TO be able 20 field the ball Austin bunt-
ed and was safe on Groom's tumble
Groom tried 10 scoop and throw simuI-
taneously and therefore made a success
Of neither. Sweeney bounced one TO Don
ohue and all Jiggs could do was 70 hold
The ball and wonder why nobody covered
first.
Demmitt came in on the scratch hit and
Lake reached out and pitchforked a hit
TO left field on which Knight and Austin
tailed. Austin being on top OF knight
in a minute and the two crossing the
plate IN Intimate tandem.
George Browne hasn't forgotten how
70 bunt and was safe on q pretty one IN
the thiro inning. He was the batter. but
was forced when Knight made a one
handed catch OF Austin's wild throw. The
next two batters couldn't get the ball
on the diamond, Unglaub tanning and
Delehantv fouIing
The New YOrks scored again IN the
nexs inning. Austin shot q single past
ConrOy anG could have made two bases
If he hadn't waited 60 hear whether
Sheridan said fair or foul That ball
is fair and you may run on II Mr. Aus /
tin" Sheridan would have said had ne |
been master Of ceremonies, school OF 4
or something Of that sort, but /
being only an umpire and the hit being /
fair he didn't say anything. Sweeney's /
sacrifice and Cree's hit 10 center scored /
Austin.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, 4I Washington, 2.
Philadelphia, :; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 6J Boston, 2.
Cleveland, "a Detroit, 1.
ST. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburg and Norfolk Break Even
in DOubIe-headeF.

spsciaI 70 TIE Washinstoa Herald
Lynchburg. Va. June So.-six 20 o was
the score OF bo = games OF a double
header here this afternoon. Norfolk wiz
ming tho first game and Lynehburg The
secoRd- Both contests were sluggins
matches. Otey outpointing Dickinson n
the drst and Moser getting far the best
OF Temple in the second
Dickinson not only was hit hard IN the
drst game, bur his wildness and two
fumbles OF bunts helped 70 his own un-
doing Otey kept his hits scattered. and
with a little boaehead base running kept
the locals from scoring. Temple was hit
effectively by the Shoemakers IN two IN
uings OF the last game. Moser was so
effective IN the pinches that he kept the
visitors from scoring in four innings.
Score.
Firss game: RI z
Izncabary. .......-..-. Oooooo 90 s
Norfolk G 0 Go
Batteries-Dsckinsoa and Przs. Otsy Ard Blunsou-
Z CInpire-Alr- Psn6sI
Soo1ud Farnes RI T.
ynca51rE..-.--....... o4oo ox[ % Q
Norfolk k------------.--- 0 0 0 90 ,
Bstteries-Mose- and Ross. Temple and Nunson.
[ UunDire--1lr Pcnder- A-te1daEce-2ol3.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
GIANTS IN EVEN BREAK.

MeGrRwites Lost First but Mathew
son Downs Brooklyn in Second.
New York. June 3o.-The Giants lost the
first game Of a double header IN Brooklyn
to-day Wiltse was slammed hard and
New Yorks made costly errors. Mathew
son easily shut out The Brooklyns In the
second game. Score
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
BROWNS AGAIN DOWN SOX.
Washington Anchored I'm Last Place
as Result of 81. Louis Efctorv-

Chicago, June S0.-St. Louis took the
second straight-from Chicago here this
-afternoon. by a score Of + to s. Fiene
was pounded hard at opportune times
and was rather wild Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

Islt @ oases-Ls-Itslon- % HamIIle. . Ffrst
hlss halls-tee E P0-Te- 2; ~ Hautz T. -
Burch. Innings pirched-By Hautz &: by B1r-h
BITS nade-'lf aautr. ., of Burch T. Strsck
0ut-By E. Porter, > y Hautz. 7; IS Burch. &
Thres- base hft-AfrCcrnick. TyEo-base hi-s-Houzri
N-COnick- Sacrfce hits-Martir-ly. Hosari
Bensoa- Stolen hases-Pcrter Brarnsou HeslS
hynkoop q. Howard. Stuckcrt a. Dar1rip- l2i
DO--a-s piays-Hasscl 20 A. CrIickshsrks. Rlsrff-r.
y - A. CTuickshznkl Hit b. uitcher-R7 Po-re-
I, hy Burca 4 Nld pitch-Burch. Posed hsuf
B CruiczshanEs. g. Ur1uire-kIr H-,-h.s ~
e sz1s-1 hgr and 80 zsnzssz.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

Crlss. Hoffman Sacrifce hits-Grggs. Ptrten o.
Sullivan. Hartzeu stolen bsses-Atz. Hahn. Struck
oGt-By Waddei. :; BY Powell. /. Bases Oh balls
OF Fiene. 4; OF Wsddell. ]; OF Powell, !. Double
10 Atz 70 Isbeil Left 90 base
Chicago 6: St Louis s. Hit hy pitcher-Bv
Fiene. ]; by Powell. l. Umpires-8iessrs. Evans and
Egan. Time cf Eame-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
oLYMPICS BEAT LINwoRTHS.
Turn Tables on Down Townern,
Winning Out in Final Inning.

IN a well-played game. the Olympics
yesterday defeated the Linworths by the
score Of ( 10 8. The feature Of the game
was the pitching of Williams. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

Totsls.------ 81 y
'Batted FOR willis IN ninth inning.
Ran for Gibson IN ninth inning
.Battsd for Wilson in eighth inning
PirtsburZ- o 0 0 0ioi "a
Chicago ----..--..--...-..-..... 0 0 2 o-s
Tw0-base hits-Miller. Stolen base-H0.Hunan
Sacrifice hits-HO1mRn Abstein u. Sheckard lsi
Stenfeldt. Double piav-Steiufeidt 70 Chaucn
Bases on bals-OT Willis 3. or ReriIhach G.
Struck out-By Willis 4 by ReuIbach 2 Hlt by
ptcher-By Willis 4. Umpirr5-Messrs. Ernslis and
O'Day- Tine f glme-l hour ard 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

'Batted for Sullivan in the ninth inning.
fBatted for FieDe in ths ninth inning.
tBatted for Criser in the sixth inning.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
LUCK PLAYS 4 PART
Dame Fortune Helps Yankees
Trim Nationals.
RUNS SCORED ON FLUKE HITS

Enough of These in One Inning
Gives HighIanders n Substantial
Lead, Which Nationals Are Unable
to overcOme-Gabby street Strikes
Ont iR Eighth with Bases Loaded.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
0rs PLAYED poor bail. Score :
Frederick Defeat. Hnreratown.
SPECIAL to The washington Herald.

- To W l7-Il- IE1I7-'l.
Hagerstown. Nd. June -Hagerstown
lost 10 Frederick here this afternoon. by
the score OF 4 TO 2 Bishops wildness and
stover's bad errors enabling the visitors
10 score three unearned runs IN the fifth.
Aside from this. both pitchers were ef-
fective, but two hits being made by
Hagerstown of Fanwell Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
DEDICATE BALLPARK
ThrOng Largest Ever Assem-
bled at Game in PittSburg.
RIOT AT FIELD ENTRANCES

Five Thousand Men and Boys Storm
Gates and Many Are Hurt Before
Order Is ReStOred-Men Prominent
I'm Baseball Circles Are Present.
Cubs Take the Game by B TO =.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
.Batted fr O'Iearv IN

Detroit ...........-.. 0 G o.
Cleveland --.-..---.--..-..-.-. 0 0 ! 0 81
TwO-base hits-Goode. joss Stolen bases-Bush
Cobb. HinclmsD. Bases on halls-OH Donovan. I;
od joss }. Left on bases-Detroit, 6; Cleveland
6. Struck out-By Donovan. :: by Joss. , Double
play-stOvan n Ball Umpires-Messrs. Hurst and
Connolly. Time Of gsme-I hour and 3 minutes
AttendanceA50
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
REDS WIN IN NINTH.
Harmon, for the Cardinals, Weak
ems and the Game Is Lost.

st. Louis. No. June 80.-Cincinnati won
to-day's game from the Cardinals IN the
ninth inning by 10 2 Harmon held the
Reds safe until the final chapter, when
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

haISsd tof bergen n ninth inning.
'Bat;ed for Wilhelm il ninth inning
New Tdrk.-...---.--- ----- C O o O q . "a
Brooklyn yr----------------------. 0 Q o O 90
stolen base-Bs1cl- StT1ck 01t-Bv MatheEz1n
g: by Wilhelm. . Bases on haIls-Of Wilhelm. l.
Double D-av-LeunoU 20 Marshall % Humrnel. Irfr
on bases-New YORK 8. Brcoklyn Urnpires-
MessrS Kane and Rigior. Tine q Gane-I hours
and - MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
BRIGHTWOOD AGAIN DEFEATED
Fredericksburg Wins Third Success
afve Game fo

Fredericksburg. Va. June sO-Freder-
icksburg administered its third straight
defeat to-day 10 Brightwood The Wis
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

Lc1t On baSes-F1iladelnllIl. 10. Boston 8 Basas
On halls-On Ferguson. 2: OF MCQuincn. . Struck
Out-By Ferglson 3: By AfcQunlcn s. Trro-base
hits-Deringer Bates. Sacrifice hiiS-Grnt. Dooin
Doom e. Stavr- Stoien hases-Dooin Niece
Double play-B -Bransaeld 70 MoQuiIen Ul1uire-Afr
Klein llme q same-l hour aud 2 minutes. A.
tendEnca-ggIL
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
'Batted Tor Groom IN the ninth.

Left on bases-WashingtOn. 4: New
York. 5. Bases on Washington. !;
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at PhiIadelpbiE.
Chicago at PittsburE.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-16

needs for his own use he can at
least save money on that.
The farm should DO considered as
80 much invested capital, from every
acre OF which and from every dollar
OF investment the highest possible in
come Is going to be- secured The por-
ton that IS planted in crops yields an
income In proportion TO the amount
OF labor and brains used in its Guilt
walton The part that IS in forest
can b" made TO tho same. and II IT
10 done. the owner has the satisfac-
ton OF knowing that all OF his cap
!tal. that is in his land. Is productive.
Small timber IS not profitable. II
Is suitable only for rrewood and like
low grade uses. and there is great
used but II the land is growing
trees suitable for lumber at the rate
az 400 20 500 feet OF lumber ! year
on each acre. which at present prices
feet. and can be sold every 10 or 5
Years. the fnal returns will - heavy
when the tim her ia sold The proat
all be larger Ia proportion to the
care bestowed upon tho timber. for
timber can - made 30 respond 20
good management ju.t a. much a. n
cultivated crop Both ita ci"arnesa
from knots. AMI consequently Is
vaAns and ttm rate ~ Growth can he
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-16

along the large rivers on the swamp
lands are forests with gums. cotton
wood and pine. The level upland.
have forests chiefly Of shortleaf pine:
the dryer sandy or clay uplands of
longleaf pine or OF blackjack oak.
whore the longleaf pine has been cut.
In the red clay hill sections the for
ests consist OF oak. hickory and short
leaf pine; while in the mountains
there are variety OF mixed hard
woods including not only the oaks
and hickory. but also yellow poplar
and chestnut But no matter OF what
the forest growth may consist there
are several important matters OF
management which are common to
all woodland.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-16

TERED By cor1lacrjuE that Il iakea
a lonE time FOR a tree tn eros and
u they have enough aood To last
az no concern Young timber. hos-
ever. gross rapidly. aud oven II there
Ia no If4 mediate ua~ for s.. X repre-
benta an Investment which ali
eventually have good sale value
Moreover. wcll-caTcd for piece Of
q oodland adds to tho appearance of
property and appreciates ia value.
The lando@ ncg who wiahca 10 CON
daci hls farm along business llnoa
should look over hlH lana and decide
~hat portion OF Il IT, moat suitable
for cultivation. and boa much o. II
be has the capital aud labor to cGlti.
vate. The rcai or his land be should
Try to make productive in some 9th
or manner ahich requires the least
capital and labor The means shich
best NEE; these requirements iA the
groNlnE 81 timber The capital that
II required Tor u is already on the
farm. or largely 40. aud not a great
deal OF labor IL required for manag-
Ing timber. and such labor as ia re-
qutred need be- used only whcn there
il no other work which can BE- done
on the farm
Tho poorest land. the ateopcat
hills. the Wcttcst bottoms. or land
which Is 80 deeply quilted that II
cannot be reclaimed for farm use.
can BE- made al least a prontabl" in
se-atfncnt IN timber The motto OF
every farmer should be- not one foot
Of Idle land,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-16

r5O7 PORTION % nearly every
"a farm ia IN timber Ca the
80 plantations The forest area 81
frequently large. and boa To- make
II pap best to a. lnportan, question
On the smaller farms the problem of
making the woodland productive ~
equally aA important
And each year this Is becoming
more im portaut. for timber o. good
quality Is becoming scavcer and !a
Increasing IL value. II the large
laad Gamer can produce a aurplua
u tim b~r 90 sell he w!nhcB to get
the beat price for 81. and In order TO
DO 40 tho beat quality Of timber must
be produced On the ANAL farm II
u Just as important TO get from the
scotland the fuel which Is used on
the farm. the afakca and fencing. and
he framing and building material
@hich are necessary for The repair
and MA ntcbancc 81 buildings The
farm should bc an nearly n~lf-aup-
porting Aa possible and II the farm
er mast buy this material. especially
II II has 80 Be- shipped To him from
distance. II becomes costly and
heavy drain upon the rcsourcca Of
the farm In addition 90 thia whcn
general farming iH practiccd tn"
work lr The GODS on the farm alll
often keep "a man or his hands profit
AblW huat Frvt~g a INIT 80 Fhes Mfn-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-16

NJ Any OWNERS realize that IL
EA nn.ld pay them TO manage
g ta~.r timhcrlanda. that thc
Yield ~ timber would be larger aud
The quala - timber would be- bet
Ter, but L Is question with them
now to d. u Many others are de
. MS series - articles ~tiI run thfoash"ta
ms rear the nnGt tour articles in the series
S<ins "a foiluea
Sct ~ Getting Erttrr Results Seat
1eaf ifefn tenants aud Farm Labor.
Oct 81 Ply NaKinx the Meat out Of the
Boys Atd .4EriA
NOV 49, otter care 81 Machinery aud
Lave ~t.e'a ftartng the winter
nov Is E> DrttiuE better HesuIs from
Tenant AMI farm labor.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-16
Increasing Value Of Forests
Products

~1TtS True that Mt the present
h prices Of timber the land VIII
lkAJ not yield large returns com"
pared with tho1" that can be- secured
from crops But the valu" of timber
ha. doubled twice during the past
ten years and Il will undoubtedly
continue 10 increase In value Al
yapid rate with such nn outlook as
this the land owner can expect NOT
only higher price for timber. but
II he grows on the farm all that ne