davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
FINANCIAL.
ELY CENTRAL
To the American Investing Public ::

President Oscar A. Turner
wired from Ely last night of the
Ely Central Copper Co.:
ely Central viii begin ship
ping ore TO Smelters within ten
DAYS from Monarch and Clipper
workings"
This means that Ely Central
will graduate from the prospect
mine stage TO the producing stage
within this period.
The estate of the Ely Central
Copper Company is , miles long,
and is sandWiched in between
the ground Of the Nevada Con-
solidated, selling at S24 per
share; Giroux Consolidated, sell
ing at 81 per share. and Cumber-
land-Ely, selling at 81 per share.
Ely central shares were quoted in
the New York curb market yes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
WALL STREET MARKET BECOMES
DULL AFTER FIRM AND
ACTIVE OPENING.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-2 p. m.-The
course Of the market since noon has
been toward slow recovery, with trading
entirely professional and without special
feature. 1t is becoming apparent that
The public is Withdrawing from the
market and staying away until the mon
ey situation shah be more stable. and
until some Of the rumOrs in Europe
have ouieted down
Yesterdays rally is now seen to have
been almost wholly due to short COW
ering, and when this demand ceased,
after the first hour this morning, II
LEFT the market In a weak and spirit
less condition. Liquidation seems TO be
going on slowly, and at this hour the
chance seems small for any marked re-
oovery Of prices today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
THEN HE WENT AWAY.

You mustn't play with Mr.. Borum's
hat, Bobby said a young lady. who
was entertaining a caller. to her small
brother.
''why mustn't p" asked the young
ster.
because you might break it." re-
piled his sister, "and, besides, ne will
want it shortly Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26

at yesterdays price, and one trade OF
100 shares Of LanstOn was recorded at
the higher price of 1888
When Washington Gas was reached
offerings were made at lower prices
than recent sales. and after call It was
offered lower still, but no trading re-
suited.
After call five shares Of Commercial
National Bank were sold at 1s5, and
after long absence from the record
Graphophone broke in today with a
sale OF 10 shares at - a share
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
CHARGE DISMISSED
Officer Unable to Make Case
Against Lamont MeT-
chant.

The case of Lamont Merchant charged
with cruelty 70 animals, which was set
FOR trial ia the Police Court this morn
was continued until tomorrow at the
request Of the attorney for the de-
fendant.
Merchant was charged with working
& horse with a lacerated shoulder, and
was arrested by officer J. s. Sullivan.
The same policeman was unable 10
state whether William Burrows and
Eugene Carter. two teamSterS, who
were arraigned ia Police Court this
morning charged with cruelty TO ami
mails. were driving mules or horses his
testimony In regard 10 the alleged
cruelty was disregarded by the jury,
and verdict Of not guilty was given
&c both cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
SECURITIES DULL,
HOLDERS WAITING FOR
HIGHER PRICES.

The local market for securities today
was dull and slow. Bidders were in the
field with some orders. but not at prices
which warranted trading from the
standpoint Of the holders of stock. As
a consequence the volume of business
was small, though fairly well dis
tFibuted.
Railway ( per cent bonds sold at So,
the preferred shares Of the same COM
oany at 935s to q, while the common
stock was neglected on any of sring
that was made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
SOCIETIES CONDONE
DEATH OF FERRER
Delegates From Five Organizations
Agree to Eulogize Spanish
Scientist

Plans are on foot TO organize q. mass
meeting to deprecate the execution Of
Prof. Francisco Ferrer.
At a meeting last evening Of the lib
erai societies Of the District delegates
were present from the Workmen's Cir
Gle, from the Peoples Church, from the
Secular League, from the italian Beuev-
client Association and the PoaIev zion
lists.
The mass meeting viii probably be
held on November ! AT Pythian Tenn
pie Prof. Thomas r. Will was elected
chairman of the organization
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
SHOOTS A BOARDER.

CHICAGO, oct. 25.-Phlip harrington
Hardy, a b0arder at the Van Eyck home.
was shot and killed By Mrs. Anna Van
Frvck after a quarrel over money. Ac-
cordiug to the police, the woman ran
TO her room and procured a revolver.
When she went TO Hardy's room he ex-
claimed. You won't dare use that"
Thereupon she shot him through the
uaarf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26

DeCNe
Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs, Cheese. and Butter.

Eggs CheeSe, ana buttcIs
Cheese-New York fats. large, per h., 171zc,
small. Der h.. lSc.
Eggs-Nearbys, per doz., 30a31c.i
blLter-Creamery fancy, 32lza5Sc; renovated
2Sa2S52c
Poultry.
Live POultry-Chickens spring. per lD.s
11oci mems, 14a141zci ROSTERS, &C. young ducAs
-aIse. per H., l2ci small per h.. lie, geese
per ID, Sa10c; turkeys. toms, per ID DC
mems, Per h.. Ice.
Fruits.
Fruits-AppleJ. new. per barrel, slO0a4-9O'
"heapples, per crate. S2a3; peaches, per
oasheJ, o5caSl-25; grapes per basket 1UaitC
= f-nperr1es, per box. 81 90a2.50. grape IEuiI
llorldas per crate, S.. 00a4.O0i oranges, FLOR
ldaI per crate. s.. 25a3. co.
Vegetables.
getabIes-PotatOes per Dbl, 81 sos
$50; sweet potatoes, $1-25a1 so; cucumbers,
per basket, SL25a2.00: cabbage, per head. &C.
squash, per crate. 25a5Oc; string beans, per
bbl.s &l-00al-50; lettuce, per basket, 81 so
beets, per doz punches. 25a30c; radishes per
100, 500; onions, per bu-, soc; corn, per doz-,
lual6ci tomatoes, per box, 50a75c; green pep
pers, per Dbl, 50ca$l-00s eggplant, per doz,
z5ci lima beans, per quart. 20a25ci spinach,
per Dbl, 6Oal5c; pumpkins, per Dbl, lbca
Sl.OC tuTnlps, per box, 25c; celery per doz-
stalks. 55a45ci kale. per Dbl. 35a50c
Live Stock.
Calves. Ease; lambs, Ease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington PaDvay and Electric As,
81, 000dS8.
Washington Hallway and Electric pre-
ferred, Td935s, 7d93A.
Mergenthaler, 102121k.
After caH-Commercial National Bank.
5IJ1S5.
Lanston, 100G193s
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, l0d935k
American Graphophone common, 1Oa
10.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
81, O00QS S. $1,0O00S8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
The 18th Annual Meeting Of the
Mutual Serial
Building Association

Will be held on Monday. 40 'ember /, 1909, at
7.30 D. ~. In st. Dominic's Hall. corner 9Th
and + SITS, s. ".
The first payment on stock Of the 18th
series viii be due.
shares 81 Per Month.
The sum OF 81 900 VIII be loaned for pay
ment of so per month.
Interest allowed at rate Of per cent
Payments on stock may be made to the
treasurer. r. Harrison Johnson. 306 9TH ST.
s. W
J. SONDHEIMER. President
J. j. DERMODY. Secretary. OC25-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
Brokers Decide to Sen.

NEW YORK, oct. 26.-NOOn.-FOr va
rious reasons. among them the ship
ment of gold 10 South America. fear
that the steel statement would not be
up to expectations, and liquidation that
extended 20 the principal shares on the
list, the stock market during the morn
ing has been weak. Buying OF steel
common and preferred has been exceed
ingiy active, because Of the coming
statement Of the company and the pos
sibility of a favorable dividend. Dut
The common stock lost point IN the
mornings slump, and the preferred
showed some weakness
The opening was fairly strong and the
earliest transa ctiOns showed that the
market was holding well, but before
The end of the first hour the tendency
TO sell, and orders from commission
houses added TO the movement on the
floor by the professionals, caused
break from which prices al thls houI
have not recovered
Great Northern shows decline OF
more than two points, Northern Farlhc
has lost one point, Union Pacific is down
a point. and Pennsylvania lost a point
and recovered most Of the loss
Seem Afraid of Steel
The chief cause Of the setback is
the attitude of spectators, who fear
that the Steel statement may not reach
the high expectations entertained re-
earding it. and who seem to think that
in any event yesterdays rally could
not go much further without reaction
Pennsylvania is strong on the reports
of a volume Of freight traffic so heavy
that the. operating department Is
Obliged to take extraordinary measures
TO prevent congestion. That earnings
would be very large in the next rev
months was generally expected. A bet
ter showing of strength was made by
Pressed Steel Car, and by the other
equipment stocks. partly because there
is an old-time short interest in that
issue. and because the demand for
steel cars is relatively heavier than
for other classes Of equipment.
St Paul was heavy apparently as q
result OF liquidation by Spectators who
were disappointed at hnding that the
Union Pacific had disposed of al its
holdings OF the common stock in that
road
Interboro issues were strong and II
seemed to be the impression that the
comnany would in time secure the right
10 operate the Belmont tunnel under the
East river from the Grand Central sta
ton 70 Long Island City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
SHE UNDERSTOOD.

Interested Father-Did you tell her
how sorry you were to leave her2
Son-NOs but 1 brought considerable
pressure to bear on the subject. think
she Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
ONE DOLLAR EACH.

Fred-What did that new chirpodo-
dist charge You Cor operating on your
COTus2
Ned-Oh, a dollar an "acher"-
Montgomery Advertiser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
The CURB MARKET.

cuotstious furnished by z. F. Hutton &
Co members New York Stock Exchange.
T'ho4nas : Hume and E F. Caverly. joint
managers. 1901 T street northwest "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
PRICES TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs &
Co.. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building,
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
Ingtoa Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board Of
TFade.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
FINANCIAL.

This is the ore body which Col,
w. A. Parish, the companys en-
gineer, estimates will produce
100000 tons of copper ore for
Ely Central if found continuous
in Ely Central ground.
Those who overlook their full
opportunity in Ely Central at this
time, while the share can still be
had in the open market at less
than s., will, in our opinion,
surely regret ii, and we hope you
will not be one of these.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26

Calves. Ease; lambs, 7asc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26

SALE OF STOCKS BY HOURS
Shares TO II a. m, 263, 900
Shares TO L m, 407, 900
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-12-09
Big Price for a Horse.

Chicago, Dec. 4. A sensation in
equine circles yesterday was the
sale of Carnot, the champion Perch
eron stallion of the 1909 Interna-
tional for $4,000. Carnot was i'm
ported by j. Crouch & Son Of La
fayette, Ind, and an offer of $4,000
was made for him before he won
the Chicago grand championship,
when w. S. Corsa, of White Hall, ILL.,,
bid $4,000 for him and was accept
ed. While the price looks big, Car
not is undoubtedly the best Perche-
ron stallion in America and, despite
motor truck competition, draft
horses are about the scarceSt arti-
Gle on the North American CONT
nent and will sell high for years to
come.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-12-09
"A Dear Old Friend"

In the announcement that came
from Washington On Thursday
morning we easily recognize the
face of a dear old friend a vener-
ated friend for the messenger says
that drastic enforcement of the
Sherman antitrust law may drive
corporations to TAX up residence
abroad. 1t seems only a few
months ago that British capital
harassed by a vicious budget, was
about to desert AIbion'S shores for
Germany and France It IS only a
year since French capital, in the
face of al imminent and iuiIuitOu5
income tax, was ready TO wing its
wy across the Belgian frontier.
But, alas! the world is full of finance
ministers and chancellOrs of the eX-
cheGuer, and the poor dove, Capt.
tai, having abandoned the Noah's
ark of its native shores, has not a
spot to set its foot upon. Conse-
quently, we imagine, there will be
no wholesale emigration OF Ameri-
can trusts and American directors
to London, for it is yet to be shown
that English laws and English
courts are more kindly disposed to
these playful and innocent violators
of free competition than we are in
this country. st. Joseph Observer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-12-09
A Dakota Story.

l was talking with a Dakotan the
other day Speaking of FARMS" he
said, we have some stable farms
out in Dakota. Yes, sir; I've seen
a man on one of our big farms start
out in the spring and pillow a straight
furrow till fall. Then he turned
around and harvested back"
Wonderful said |.
"On our Dakota FARMS" he went
on, its the usual thing to send
young married couples out to milk
the COWS. Their children bring
back the milk"
"Wonderful!' l repeated.
Once" he said, l saw Dakota
farmers family Frustrated with
grief. The women were weeping,
the dogs were barking the children
were squalling, and the tears ran
down the farmers cheeks as he
hitched up his twenty-mule team
and drove off,"
Where was he going?" said |.
He was going halfway across
the farm to feed the pigs"
Did he ever get back?" l asked.
1T isn't time for him yet" was
the reply" The HOusekeeper.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-12-09
Will Shoot.

If you care to keep your dog,
then keep him at home, for Charlie
Sharp has bought a gun specially
to shoot it. He has lost a number
of sheep and now some one will
lose some dogs unless they are kept
at home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-12-09

See John Woolfork at his home
if you have Furs for sale. He pays
top prices. 1890
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-12-09

&c. Corder was a business visit
or in Palmyra. Don't know Wheth-
er it was a case of license or land
registry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-12-09

Joseph Bohon and wife of Quin-
cy, have been the guests of their
friends, Harry Jarman and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-12-09

If you are in need of a Sewing
Machine come and see Hamilton.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27

Culture. Quinby. s1.oO; Farm Man.
agement. Card. s220.
The above books can be furnishes
by The Southern Farm Ga,e,,.
for about $50. This is moro ,h,n
the average individual cares to mn,
into books. but no better farm q.
vestment could be made II the man.
ager OF the farm would only ROAD
and study them.
\ neighborhood. however. cou,a
we'll AFFORD u combine and buy such
a library Surely fifty farmers can
be found ia any locality willing To
put In 81 each for the privilege OF
reading such library. Where
there ia a local Farmers Union or
other farmers organization. no bet.
ter work could engage It's energies.
There are many other books need.
cd 10 complete u good library for the
farmer. but IL all cannot be purchas-
cd. any of those suggested. pur-
chased alngly. will DO found we'll
worth the money. The southern Farm
.arrttc can supply any Of them at
the price stated. II a nrlEhborhood
library In TO boz gotten together We
can not refrain from suggesting that
tho following books be- added:
Farmers Encyclopedia OF Lire
stock, wilcox and Smith. $3.50:
uall-y'a Encyclopedia OF Agriculture
"a yolumesl. $4,000.
Theac are almost too expensive for
the individual farmer TO buy unless
no s.ola financially able. but they
might DO purchased by cooperative
library organizations in every neigh
boT hood.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27
Short Talks About Fertilizers.
A READING COURSE.


Just back of this protecting tip grow
out from the root I'm all directions
minute root hairs which are the feed
ers OF the plant. SO far IA the soil In
concerned.
1t may be said right here that all
plants-all living bodies. In fact.
are made up OF minute cells which
consist Of an outer wall and an Inner
space filled with the protoplasTn. or
living matter. of the plant These
cells Increase by division. and the
differences In tho various parts OF tho
plant are due 10 the differences In
the cells OF which they are made up
The cells in young leaf are very
,hln-wallod and very active In tho
processes of growth and division:
those In tho heart OF an old tree are
very thick and have practically ccaa-
cd 10 grow or to live.
Osmosis.
Each root hair conaiata OF a single
long cell. and into these roo, hairs
tho food Of tho plant whcn dissolved
In tho anll by water In absorbed by
what ia known IA ''osmosss." This
may DO briefly defined AZ tho icnacn.
cy Of thinner liquid TO aow into a
thicker onc whcn separated from !,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27

by any substance through which 1t
can pass. Let cabbage leaf be
placed i'm fresh water. and 1t Will re-
main firm and fresh; placed In
strong salt solution. IL will gradually
become shrunken and withered. In
the first case tho juices OF the leaf
cells tend TO absorb the water into
the leaf: I'm the second case the
stronger solution on tho outside
draws these juices out OF the cells
and thus withers the leaf.
Why the Plant Needs So Much Water
by this process the soil water con
tanning tho food ,pon which the
plan, mus, be fed In drawn into tho
roo, haira. from them into the other
celia. and so on. BotAnists have not
yet learned just wha, part In played
by oamosia. by capillary attraction.
and by other possible forces In carry
Ing tho food thus absorbed from the
roots up into tho ieavea OF plants.
IL In enough for tho farmer to know
that II ia carried there. and that II
no wili only supply tho food In an
available form TO tho roo,s. nature
wsll see that IL IL taken to where !,
Ia needed.
To DO available this food must. as
has been said. 10 dissolved In water,
without moisture all tho elements OF
fertility In tho world could DO OF no
uso TO plant, Thus tho import.
anco Of an abunian, supply OF moist
uro tn tho soll. 30 ;ha, ,hosc ole
mcn,s may DO bold tn solution ready
for tho usc o! tho growing cropH.
Ncr, weeks talk will DO about
What Plants Fucd on
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27
soils and Fertilizers.

soil. and t~rtiiisrrs.
First Principles of Soli Fertility.
Vivian. 500. Tho Soil. King. rs
cents: Soils. nurkos,. si.G. fcrtlil.
- Of the Land. Roberts. li.5. Fer.
iiliscrs. VOORHEES,. 81 90.
Cpps.
Plant breeding. bailey. li.ss. Tho
Cereals In America. Hunt. 1i.Ts.
Manual of Corn Judging. shamoi.
30 cents. Forage ard Fiber Crops In
America. HUNT. li.Ts. Farm Grasses.
spillmau. 500. Forage Crops Other
Than Grasses. sha~. 800. Forage
Crops. Voorhees,. 1i6o.
IIvc stock.
Animal breeding. Shaw. $50:
Typos aud iircodn OF Farm Animals.
Plumb. t...s: Tho Feeding of Farm
Animals. uuFkot,. 80 cents: Feeds
and Feeding. Henry. 1s.oo. s~ln. In
America. Coburn. $3.50. Sheep
Farming in America. Wing. 900.
Dairying.
The Farm Dairy. Curicr. 900.
The business of Dairying. Lane. 81.
81. \ II & OF Butter Making. Mon
rad. so cents.
Care at Lave stock.
Veterinary Elements. Hopkins.
400. Veterinary Studies. Rcy-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27

W. from the food stored up in the
seed with. and for the use OF. the
germ Under favorable conditions
one can take away the greater part
of grain OF corn and still make IL
grow If he does not injure the en-
bryo plant, or heart" az IL IL com
monty called. When the corn sprouts.
however. all this part OF the grain
that may be removed-the non-vital
parts used up by the young plant
while II is getting hold on the soil
and reaching up toward the sunlight
This process may easily be noted
In chestnut. a pea. bean. or any
large seed. The root. or radicle.
starts from the seed down into the
soil throwing out almost immediate
ly new. very fine roots. the stem. or
plumule. starts upward toward the
air and sunshine. developing into
leaves and stem and later into flow
ers. fruit and seeds
About nlnetccn-iw cntlcths OF tho
dry material of which a plant II
made comea from tho air. but the
other twentieth that 10 derived from
'he soil il equally necessary and IL
lie part that gisca us the most
trouble
Through minute openings. called
stomata. the lcavca take In air which
always contains ANAL quantities OF
carbon and Oxygen. utilize tho car
bon In tho building Up of the plant
structure and give back the Oxygen
only 70 on ia the presence of light.
as IN also the case with tho formation
OF the chlorophyll or green colorinE
matter found in plants. 4 plant may
grow In the dark. ba; 1t wlll DO white
instead OF green. aud can not pro-
duce aecd.
There In also respiration. or
breathing. Of plants. tho same as OF
animals. which In going on all tho
time.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27

~HE FIRST nourishment
NIX young plant gets Is derive
lGz from the food stored up in tn
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27
Agricultural Books Worth Reading.

In
bulletin reading last
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27

nolas. si2s. Caro- OF Anim ala.
Mayo. tiss. Diseases o. Swine.
CralE. IS ccnta. Diseases OF Poultry.
Salmon. 400. Report on Diseases
OF tho Horse. 4. 4 Department Of ag.
Fieuituro. Washington. II. c.. R-por,
on Diseases Of Cattle. 4. Il. Depart.
mont OF Agriculture. Washington.
II. &.
Poultry.
Farm Poultry. Watson. ei..6
Poultry Craft. Robinson. $50. Fira,
Lessons In Poultry Keeping. SO c.n,a
Horticulture.
Principles OF Fruit Growing. ual.
10y. lis6. American Fruit Culture,
Thomas. i2.s SO. Principles OF vcgo-
iabl" Growing. Bailey. ti.sb. Truck
Farming at tho South. ocmlrr. 400.
Southern Gardeners Practical Man.
uai. Newman. 800.
Insect p~sts aud Plant Diseases.
Insects and Insecticides. Weed
~ %. Insects Injurious To Staple
Crops. sandrraon. t20o. Spraying
Plants. i.oi-man. 400
Miscellaneous.
Farm Consonionc-n. 800. Home
Pork Making. Fulton. SO cents: Farm
Machinery. Davidson q Chase. q. 90.
Farm Drainage. French. 800. lee
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27

blara tAussAans. HAfrcd tio~ks waite
sna silver W Aniosscs -. &. II !, NsdA - Z.
Huf urp,nssuas ~ e. Nsous t4rshusnA TUT
sle's Hca W ahnssr fts UAnea NJ. N TafksyA
Ana rec Ia ffu~ts sses prices on ~an0
TIAbIsE Hisat%. mush Ifcck. IVAN
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27
What tho Leaves lbo.

OF course. tho carbon and Oxygen
gathered from the atmosphere can
not be used In tn. form Ia which
they are taken into the plant They
must be combined with other clio
mcnta taken from the soil before
they can be used. This work Of
breaking up the old chemical com
blnations and forming nas oncs ia
done by the leaves. from which tho
food thus prepared or elaborated
In sent TO every part OF the plant to
be drawn upon for present needs or
stored up for future use.
The leaves are thus the breathing
organs OF the plants. It's gatherers OF
food from the atmosphere. and itA
digestiv. organs. 80 TO speak. which
convert the food into the forms In
which ii can be- used.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27
Scotch COLL|ES'

4 Ciyee Conqacror. male: Helen
clsnker. female. both sable
and white Registered. Full
pedigree on application. N.
rect descendants from Wishaw
Cisnsr-. J. u. Mosgan'a $1,000
psisc wsnacr.
Hitch heavy wssss paps ny the
dog. Wilt whelp In thirty days
Also pup from above tsnaiel
ave moath old.
$50 fa - Ikvs. inostish 6sesoy
=. s. BAKER. Al,eevills. Al.