davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19

Would you like to eat all you want to, and
what You want to. when Won want to- without
chance for trouble in your stomach?
Would you like TO say farewell for the rest OF
your life to Dyspepsia, Indigestion Sour Ston-
Hch, Distress after eating. Nervousness, CatarrE
Of the Stomach, Heart Fluttering, Sick Head
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Then send mo 10 cents to cover cost of packing
and will mail you absolutely free one Of these
wonderful Stomach Drafts. They regulate the
bowels, relieve soreness, strengthen every nerve
and muscle OF your stomach. relieve you at once
and make you feel like a new man or woman
So write today enclosing 10 cents for the post
age, etc, and get one Of these wonderful Stom-
ach Drafts that are celebrated because they
cure where medicines fail. Write DIR. G. G..
Young, "a National Bank Bldg, Jackson, Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19
FREE BOOK ON CANCER

Every person suffering from Cancer
should read the new illustrated book re-
Gently written by a noted authority on
this disease. Sent free 10 any one interest
ed. Write today Address Dr. o. A John
son. Suite sSsA 1ZS3 Grand Ave. Kansas
CITY No
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19
JUDGES ARE NAMED
FOR HORSE SHOW
]. Miller Ward, Samuel A. Cul-
bertson and Thomas L. Wilson
Have Been Selected to Make the
Award of Prizes.
VANDERBILT ARRIVES
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Alfred C. Vanderbilt. millionaire,
OF New York. who has thirty-two
OF his finest horses entered in At
lanta's horse show, viii leave New
York for Atlanta Wednesday. He
will travel over the Seaboard in
his luxuriously appointed private
car. "Wayfarer." and will reach
Atlanta Thursday afternoon at
o'clock
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19
RiVOEUTIoN rs BEING -
URGED IN OLD SPAIN

PARIS. oct. I6.-A score of demOnstra-
tive Ferrer meetings were held through
out France tonight. Crowds marched to
the Spanish consulates with cries of ''as-
sassins." At Lille. many rioters were in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19
FREE !

For % years Botanic Blood Balm lB. Is. 81
has been curing yearly thousands OF sufferers
from Prms:y, Secondary Tertiary Blood I'Ois-
on. ana all forms of Blood and skin Diseases,
Cancer, rheumatism and Eczema. We solicit the
most obstinate cases because B. b. r. cures
where all else fails. II you have aches and
pGns in Bones, Back Joints, Mucus Patches
In mouth, Sore Throat, Pimpes. Copper Coored
Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or
Eyebrows falling out. Itching, watery bisters
or open humors, Risings or pimples of Eczema,
Boils. Swelings, Eating Sores. take h. Is. Is.
II kills the poison, makes the blood pure and
rich, completely changing the entire body into a
clean, healthy condition. healing every sore or
pimpe and stopping all aches pains and itch
ing curing the worst case OF Blood Poison KheH-
ma tism or Eczema
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM tB. B. b. is pleas
ant and safe TO take; composed of pure Botanic
ingredients. II nurifies and enriches the blood.
DRUGGISTS, 81 FER LARGE BOTTLE, with
directions for home cure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19
COOK WILL CANCEL
HIS LECTURES AND
DEFEND HIMSELF
Still Intends to Send His Data to
Copenhagen, but Will Aban-
don Platform Until He
Arranges It.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Following the
announcement today that Lieutenant
Peary will submit his north pole data to
the National Geographical society at
Washington next Wednesday, DR.. Cook
said he intended following his original
plan and turn over his papers to the
University of Copenhagen. But he an
nounced his intention of cancelling his
lecture engagements in order to devote
his attention to the arrangement of his
records.
Prof Willis L. Moore, of the National
Geographical society, has received re-
ply from the University of Copenhagen,
to his request that it waive it's prior claim
to the Cook data.
Commander Peary will soon take the
lecture platform. He is now preparing
material and will come to New York with
in two weeks to start on his tour. Before
appearing publicly, Peary will be the
guest of honor at a banquet now being
arranged by the Peary Arctic club.
DASH FOR SOUTH POLE.
1t is probable that Peary will start on
an expedition for the south pole in
comparatively short time under the aus
pices of the Peary Arctic club, according
to a member of that organization.
Anthony Fiala is undecided as to the
acceptance of DR.. Cooks invitation to
head an expedition to the summit of
Mount Mckinley to prove that DIR. Cook
made the ascent DR.. Cook has asked
Fiala and Prof. II. c. Parker, of Column
bia, to make the trip next summer.
II do not think l am just the man to
send" said Fiala today. 81 think that
some one accustomed to mountain climb
ing should 60"
If Fiala does not go DIR. Cook may ask
Captain Carney to make the joprney.
II cannot answer any questions regard
ing this man, Barrill," said DR.. Cook to-
night. "I have placed the whole thing in
the hands of my lawyer
Prof. c. B. Fay. of Tufts college, who
was reported to have found Cooks data
at the summit of Mount Mckinley. said
today that he had never been within 1000
miles of that eminence.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16
s5f y
UNA INTERVIEW.
Information falsa en-
viada a la prensa.
El senor Munoz califica al
Consejo como una car
ga insoportable para el
pals.
La maysria de los electores son
uniOnistas y traeran STEM.
pre- d la Camara SHS hem
breS.

Ell Sr. Luis Munoz Rivera,
presidente de la comisi6n de
la camara, que esta en- los Es-
tados Unidos, celebro una
conferencia con un represen-
tante del "New York Herald
Este periodico en- su edi-
ci6n de abril z, la hizo pdbli-
ca en- los siguientes terminus
Ell senior Luis Munoz Ri
vera, leader del partido unio-
nista de Puerto Rico, que
tiene ell control de la camara
de delegados y preside la CO.
mission que esta en- Washing
ton para someter al gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos el
arreglo de las diferencias en-
tire el consejo ejecutivo (sena-
do) y la camara de represen-
tantes,' = combate algunas de
las manifestaciones content
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16

Casa de Representatives., pre-
sencian varios incidentes del
dt bate sobre el cafe de Puerto
Rico, en- que habla el Sr. La
rrinaga. Tambien presencian
una discussion entire el Speaker
Cannon V el representante
Cooper, chairman del Comit6
de Insular Affairs. Este ha-
bia presentado una enmienda
contra el monopolio del Stan
dard Oil Co.; el Speaker baj6
de su sitio para combatirla
Mr.. Cooper la defendi6 bri-
llantemente v en- la votaci6n
la enmienda obtuvo mayoria
de votos, alcanzando asf un
triunfo el chairman del Comi-
te de Insular Affairs.
La Comisi6n, desde el ho-
tel New Willards, le dirigi6
por escrito sus parabienes,
recordandole que tambien no
s0tros en- Puerto Rico hemos
librado campahas contra el
Standard Oil Y logramos en-
1895, derrotar ese monopolio
del gas, segun el 10 derrota
hoy bajo Ia cGpula del Capt.
tolio de Washington.
Is de advertir que en- en-
trevistas anteriores con Mr..
Cooper di6 alientos q Ia Co
mission deiandola entreyer que
no permitira una injusticia
en- el COngresO de que forma
parte.
III viernes la Comisi6n con-
sagra todo el dia 4 despaehar
su correo para Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16
LEGO de Nueva York
enfermo por el in
vierno y el trabajo.
La opinion publica, la prem
sa, ell gobierno de Was
hington, movidos por la
question de Puerto Rico.
La gastada muletilla del "anti-
americanisme'' usado por el
'aRtipuerterriaue1e" presi,
dente del Consejo Executive.

Uno de nuestros REPRESENTATIVES
ceiebr6 hoy una entrevista con ell
Sr. Benitez Castanos, miembro de
la Camara en- Washington.
He a<9sjsus manifestations:
"Un psfTafo de la carta que como
post script,tm envian, por mi conduc
to, los Sres. Munoz Rivera y Coll q
la Junta Central, axpiica perfecta-
mente las causas de mi viaje. Dice
ell citado parrafo:
"Nuestro buep compahero Be
nitez Castaho, que viene sintien-
dose enfermo, con interniten-
cias, desde hace doce dias, no pue
de, segdn dictamen facultativo
continuar en- este china, ariesgo
de contraer alguna grave afec-
ci6n pulmonar. Resfstiase al re-
greso; pero nosotros 10 obligamos
a regresar, en- primer termino
porque no nos es dable consentir
en- Ell riesgo de SUI vida; y en- Sc
gundo termino porque entrando
ahora en- un periodic de mayor
calma, no nos es tan necesario
como antes su active y eficaz
concurso.
"La prensa republican, ha dicho
oue hahian ocurridO desavenencias
entire los comisionados de la ma
ra. NADIA mas incierto y mas absurdo
Durante nuestra permanencia en-
Washington, los comislonados tu-
vieron, puede decirse, un solo cora
z6n y un solo pensamiento. Ha exis-
lido entire nosotros una gran solida-
ridad de sentimientos y una gran
compenetracion de ideas. Nunca
discrepamos; siempre PROCEEDINGS
por unanime acuerdo entire los tres,
Mas aGn: tengo la satisfaction de
decir que en- este viaje he aprendido
q conocer mas intimamente y 8 que
rer con carilo mas profundo al Sr.
Muhoz Rivera, a quien proclamo
como un excelente amigo, como un
gran patricia y como un gran macs
tro. En- cuanto al Sr. Coll y Cuchy,
las simpatias y la vieia amistad que
nos unia Sc han estre chado y robus-
tecido de manera inquebrantable. "
"Quiero decirle que ell pals puede
sentirse complacido de la eficacia
de la actitud de la Camara y de las
gestiones de sus comisionados ante
los poderes de la metr6poii. El ha-
ber agitado hondamente la opinion
pGblica en- los Estados Unidos; ha-
Der movido la prensa; haber conse-
guido que ell gabinete de Mr.. Taft Sc
reuniera por dos veces para tratar
ei confiicto de Puerto Rico sin llegar
a un soluci6n y viendose muy per-
plejo para adoptaria; haber hecho
resonar la voz del pals ante los mas
altos representatives della nacl6n;
haber convencido 4 muchos de los
representatives de la Camara Y de
los miembros del congreso de la in
justicia que Sc esta cometiendo con
Puerto Rico, todo clio constituye
I'm buen exito indiscutible prepara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16

olO1l para COHCurTlf d u1 m66-
ting en- el Senado con ell Comi-
t6 de las islas del Pacifico y
Puerto Rico. Concurren con
puntualidad, en- union del Sr.
Larrinaga. Cambian impre-
stones largamente con los Sc
nadores Fletcher y Depew,
chairman este ultimo del Co.
mite, que no puede celebrar
Ia vista por falta de quorum,
a causa de que a esa hora ell
Senado discute en- receso y
por grupos la question de ia
rifas, que apasiona los ami
mos de una manera extraor-
dinaria. La session Sc suspen-
de hasta ell jueves a la misma
hora.
La tarde de este dia es en-
Epleada en- revisar y ordenar
los documentos que, despues
de las impresiones cambiadas,
la Comisi6n cree que deben
presentarse al Comit6 del Sc
nado. Este trabajo Sc realiza
en- una oficinar especial que ell
Sr. Larrinaga tiene dispuesta
en- ell House Office Building,
para las reuniones que 81 y la
Comisi6n necesiten celebrar
entire ST y con otras personas.
/. Ell microbes ell New York
Herald publica eI interview
de Munoz Rivera casi inte-
gro.
El secretario Ballinger acu-
sa recibo de la comunicici6n
Official que Sc lie envio como
respuesta al informe de los
Consejeros del Executive.
Sc reune ell gabinete, bajo
la presideneia de Mr.. Taft y
acuerda que las dificultades
entire ell Consejo y la Camara
de Puerto Rico Sc confien al
attorney general de los Esta-
dos Unidos Mr.. Wickersham,
encargandosele que interpre-
te la session SO del acta Fora
ker, expresando su opinion
sobre la legalidad de que Ell
Consejo Executive haga ell
presupuesto sin ell concurso
de la Camara.
Empiezan los periodicos a
publican informes oficiosos en-
que Sc insinua que 81 el attor-
ney Sc abstiene de opinar u
opina contra el Consejo, o 81
este y la Camara no llegan a
transacciones practicas, no q.
dara otra perspectiva que la
de entregar el conflicto al
Congreso.
La Comisi6n recoje impre-
stones autorizadas de muchos
miembros de ambas ramas
legislativas. Dichas impre-
stones Sc concretan como 81
gue:-Si el Congreso Sc We en-
Ia necesidad absolute de in
tervenir buscara un medic
provisional para que Sc auto
rice al Tesorero de Puerto Ri
co a los pagos corrientes del
presupuesto, reservandose a
doptar, en- la session de Di-
ciembre, ell rumbo que las
circunstancias trazen.
Por la noche la Comisi6n
informa a la prensa represen-
tada por reporters del Bos-
ton Herald. del State Journal
de Nebrasca, del Journal of Co
mmerce de New York, del
Post de Washington, del tt
mes de Brooklyn, del Eve
ming Post de New York, del
Herald de Washington, del
Courier de Louisville, Ky, /
del Tribune de New York, .
del Gazette de San Jose. Mo. f.
del Post de Boston, del Phi
ladelphia Press de Filadelfia,
V de otros diaries. (
Ell iueves a las once Ia Co
mission asiste q Ia segunda con-
ferencia con el Comite de Pa
cific Islands and Porto Rico
Y expone sus argumentos eX-
teasamente, entregandO CO.
pias de los briefs que lleva Pu-
blieados, obteniendO Ia pro-
mesa de que 81 los asuntos de
Puerto Rico pasan al Senado,
no seran resueltOs sin Or en-
una vista pGblica q los repre-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16
IN G@WDAD0
PARQUE RESIDENTIAL.
BANADO POR LAS BR|SAS DEL 0CEANO ATLANTIC0

Sitio extra saudable. Solares de todas
dimensiones. Facilidades parael pago. Res
tricciones sobre las construcciones, aseguran-
do asi Ia estetica de este sitio.
Tiene una escuela publica moderna para
500 alumnos. Ell puente Sc concluira mas 0
menos hacia Ell 10 de Septietnbre de este aflo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16
Z. 4 COM SION EN- WASH |NGT0N.

das en- la correspondence
especial de San Juan, publ
cada el 2 de abril, en- la cus
Sc dijo que ell partido unic
nista Sc esforzaba en- dom
mar la judicatura insuIal
Dijo ell senor Rivera aver e.
SUI hotel en- esta ciudad, y col
referencia q Ia informaci6l
de San Juan:
"Se ha enviado desde Puer
to Rico a la prensa de New
York, quiza por personas ;
quienes aprovecha desfigu
rar la verdad, una informa-
cion totalmente falsa acercs
del conflicto que existe en- IL
isla, y que consiste en- la nc
abropaci6n del presupuesto
para ell ano econ0mico de |
1909-1910.
"Dicho presupuesto no pa
SO en- ell consejo ejecutivo.
Este rehus6 admitir las en-
miendas de la camara y clau-
sur6 sus sesiones. De modo
que en- tai clausura no hay
responsabilidad de parte de
la camara, que Sc hallaba dis
puesta a seguir legislando,
al recibir el aviso de que el
consejo no continuarfa en- Sc
sion. Estos son hechos que
constan en- el record Official
de ambos cuerpos colegisla-
dores.
"En cuanto 4 los proyec-
tos que la camara sostuvo,
y que Sc refieren q la organi-
zaci6n municipal y judicial
tampoco es cierto que las le-
yes actuales por cuya virtud
Sc eligen los jueces, los alcal-
des y los concejales, varien
en- 10 mas minimo por las re-
formas que introduce la ca
mara. Hoy todos estos fun
cionarios son electos por cl
voto del pueblo. Solo las va
cantes que ocurren son Gu
biertas por Ell gobernador d
su libre arbitrio. Y este Ill
timo quiso evitar la camara
de Puerto Rico, proponiendC
que Sc extienda ell principle
de election popular, va esta-
blecido en- la ley, para todos
los casos de vacantes por eau.
sa 9 por renuncia.
"En los bills de la camara
no Sc toca la organization ac-
tual de las, cOrtes municipa.
les. Como funcionan hoy
funcionarfan 81 los bills fue-
sen leyes. Y hasta ahora, er
la practica, no Sc encontrt
ningdn peligro en- esas cor.
tes. Ell inico cambio sustain.
cial pedido por la camara eE
el de que los jueces de paz
que hoy existen y son nom.
brados por ell gobernador, ST
supriman y les sustituyar
jueces municipales electos
por el pueblo.
Hay algo mas grave que
todo 10 dicho en- esta question
Como los departamentos de
obras pGblicas, de instruction
y de policia gastaron, sin te-
ner autoridad para clio, ma
yores cantidades que las cons
signadas en- Ell presupuesto ac-
tual para caminos, escuelas
y guardias-cosa que Ocurre
un ano tras otro-y como les
falt6 dinero para hacer los
pagos, presentaron I'm bill
de deficiencies. La camara
no 10 aprob6. Y ahora esos
departamentos Sc apresuran
q suprimir la luz en- los edifi-
clos del gobierno, q anunciar
que cerraran las escuelas an
tes del "A de JUNO, Y a deiar
. cesantes q ciento cincuenta
guardias; y publican en- la
prensa de Puerto Rico, ba-
10 sus firmas, artfculos y car
tas en- que pretenden arroiar
sobre la camara la culpa de
que las obras publicas Sc sus-
pendan y de que los guardias
cesen y de que las luces Sc apa-
guen.
Isl por cualquiera de tstos
motives Sc perturbara el or
Inr. = On ,,,,.,,, u---z l. l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16

Madeas de tOda eases preeOs sin eOmpeteRea Feretea
en- general CaslIa 92S
OfeRas San JHstO 2, San Jaan, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16

Chas Hartzell.
Herminio Diaz Navarro.
Frank E. Dexter.
Juan f. Was Ochoteco.
Pedro de Audrey.
Martin Travieso.
Rafael +. Ferrer.
Luis Muhoz Morales.
Felix Cordoba Davila.
Guillermo Riefkohl.
Bernardo Huicy.
Generoso Candina.
Manuel Ledesma.
Nathaniel A. Walcott.
Miguel Cuetara.
Miguel Targa.
Carlos Conde.
Joaquin L. Miro.
Fernando Ledesma.
Antonio Oliver.
Ramon Fl. DeIgado.
Piza y Co.
DR.. +. Gonzalez.
DR.. Guillermo Curbelo.
+. Barth.
H. Clyde Gregory.
Juan r. Baiz.
Rodolfo Vera.
Narciso Llauri.
Manuel r. Calder6n.
A. Lores Gonzalez.
Pedro de Elzaburu.
Renato Real.
DR.. L. Garcia de Quevedo.
Ramon Mendez Cardona.
Luis Munoz Rivera.
DIR. Francisco Aguirre.
Rafael Schettini.
Sergio Ramirez.
Cirilo Mercado.
Burt O. Clark.
Antonio Romulo Hernandez
Bernardo Hidalgo.
Luis Purcell.
Pedro Serraballs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16

3. de A. Viuda de Hostos.
Bernardina Suarez Alfonso.
Josefa Viader Tinajero.
f. Useleti de Lloreda.
Luisa Acosta Viscarrondo.
Jasefa Barreto.
Edeuvigis Garcia de Amanda
Maria Moll Romani.
Juana Silva de Mocz0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16

/ ICoOlllOl u lIllDLS
Juan Huertas Dis
Federico Stubbe.
Pedro Gambia Cordoba.
Ramon Gambia Cordoba.
Marcelino Garcia.
Toribio de la Fuente.
Jose Labrador.
Ramon Lopez Nc. Coard.
Grcgorio Dimas.
Juan n. Rosollo.
Vicente Mendez.
Agustin Otero.
Alexandra Pruna.
Jaime Annexy.
A Mendez y Hermano.
Ramon Garcia.
!, Enrique CABRERA.
, Vicenzo Verna.
! Rosendo Monies.
Gervasio Gambia Cordova.
Pedro Gambia Skerret.
Jesus Rend6n Almira.
+. Ramirez de Arellano.
Eulogio Ramos Ochoa.
Nicolai Megwinoff.
! J. f. Fenner.
G. BEN Gree.
Eduardo Pons Escalona.
Pablo Vega.
Enrique Monies de Oca,
Pablo Sierra.
Cristobal Real.
+. B. Grant.
Ramon Carbia.
Mr.. J. w. Turner.
>, Fl. Cutler.
:, Parker.
;, Fl. A. G.. Hines.
- Lee Vendig.
A. Cordero.
Julio Cesar Gonzalez.
Valeriano Virelia Tribe.
Rafael Cintron Lastra.
Montagu james.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
Academy Of Music.

Beginning Monday evening, Febru-
airy %. at the Academy OF Music. Bal
timore, Henry W. Savage will offer
for the hrst time In Baltimore the only
authorized version OF Franz MolnRr's
sensational success, The Devil" Ed
ward Stevens win be seen as his sn-
tanic Majesty supported by the orig
inai Organization which ran for more
than five months az the Garden Then
ter, New York Among the notable
players IN the east In addition 10 Mr..
Stevens are Jane Oaker. Marion Isorne.
Paul McAlliHter, w. Chrlsty Miller.
Arthur lIoyt. Maude Trnax. Esther
Evans. Tina Marshall and John Van
MaBse.
The Deyii' has created a sensation
unparalleled in the history OF the
modern stage Originally produced
IN Vienua.it Immediately attained Wide
fame, eventually coming 10 the aslute
attention OF Mr. Savage, who purchas-
"a direct from the author the rights
OF the play for America. Contrary
to general impression this wonderful
play Of M0lnar's is in no way akin to
Goethe's Mephisto, but rather IA a
drama OF the purest symbolism, deal
ing with new thought. an entirely
new phase of human existence and
human endeayor.
Mr.. Savage has produced the piece
with lavish detail and some OF the ef-
feets are startling. The Baltimore
engagement will be for one week only
with matinees Wednesday and Satur-
day,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
GROWING CORN.
How 10 Handle Different kAids Of Sell
10 nesi AdNnniagr.


!, u hest Ia break the ground iol
corn In the fall on black land. but not
on clay. for clay soil runs together
forms a crust and gets hard. haye
both kinds ! like 10 break prairie
land IN the fall clay or timber land
In the spring and never break them
when they are wet oT they will bake
after they are broken.
II weeds have started, pulyerizo with
a pulyerizcr which has knives TO cul
aud move the dirt and board 10 level
H. Harrow with the harrow teeth
set slnnting 10 fiuiah the sob for The
planter.
On now land pinht corn 81 feet
apart with stocks not closer than ton
Inches in the row DO your beat cul.
iiyation the first time with a small
shoyelcd cultiyator Continue culu.
walton through th growing season. and
use The surface cuitiyator for the last
cultivation.
prefer 10 check my corn, writes
J u. Michael as Il can BE- tended bet.
ter whom planted that way. but have
seen more grown to the acre wher
Il WAS drilled II checked don't pul
over three grains In hill
DO n0t plant large corn after Ma,
30 but ! have raised Boone Count,
White planted June ! II II better a
have three kinds OF seed corn 10,
planting LenmiBg Boone County ant
Herd's Dent The las, was best thii
season. BE careful and plant good
seed
There are Ave prime factors In rails
ing eofu-the season. the soil. thu
preparation OF the soil, cultivation nnt
seed
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12

A correspondent OF the New York
Evening Post writes:
Your article about road building
has Interested me, as think I know
n way To maintain n macadamized
road In thoroughly effective and
cheap way II my observations are
correct. the destruction OF road
starts In the following manner. Small
stones or pebbles are loosencd by the
wheels of vehicles and scattered over
the road. leaving little holes therein:
nov. MS long az the wheels had iron
tires those little stones were ground
or crushed By those wheels, aud the
with their dust, the rains playing per-
haps good part In packing and filing
the material
with the aoft-whceled automobile
all this IL charged TO the worse The
rapid revolution OF the broad wheels.
the suction caused by them and by the
low bodies OF the machines loosen the
little Rtonea more easily and quickly
and rs there are hardly any iron
wheels left 10 grind and crush the
loose pebbles the small holes soon be-
come plentiful. and before long they
grow into large ones and ruis.
TO sprinkle the roads with liquids
Is quite ineffective 10 prevent spelling
M must bc something that has n body
that viii bind the particles Of tbs
road, oil all holes. and protect the sur
face Il must be solid enough 60 be
strewn on the road There are prob
ably many ways Of producing such
road-proieetor, and many ingredients
might he used for IL, but one Of The
best, ! think. would be- wood meal
that iS, ground aawduRt. ground hay
or straw. ground cornAtaikH, or ans
such article which ~ cheap and plen-
tifnl, and which can easily be ground
20 meal. and which win float and not
clog up the sewers II used In the city
This meal should be- soaked In. or mix.
ed with. oil or with a mixture of oil
and tar. or any other suitable binder.
30 that II will not only protect and
keep Intact the roads. but also lay the
dust. II used on asphalt. Il would
give good footing for horses. which
is sorely needed