davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
New Cure Tor ChoIera.

Consul General William H Michael re-
ports from Calcutta that the new
method OF treating cholera in India by
intravenOus or peritoneai injections OF
strong salt solution IS attracting wide
spread attention. He also discusses the
subject:
The object seems 20 be TO re-enforce
the fluid constituents OF the blood. The
Statesman. a local daily paper, says that
the Calcutta returns show that in some
I75 cases treated by the method in the
Calcutta Medical College since January
last the mortality was reduced from
about 50 per cent. az which il stood under
the methods previously IN use. 10 a little
over 50 per cent. In other words. where
as twO-thirds or the cholera cases ter
minated fatally before the new treat
ment was introduced. since Its adoption
tWO-thiTds OF the patients have reoov-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
GOvernment Studies Problem.
Wages in Santo Domingo.

Wages IN the harbo- Of Santo Do
mingo for native laborers vary as fol-
lows: Per day on vessel in river. 81 gold 4;
on the wharf. - cents; on vessels at sea
without meals $50. with meals S125: for
watching cargo in lighters or on wharf
at night. 81; for work on holidays. s. per
day or night Only licensed sailors may
work on the wharf. lighters. and vessels.
The tonnage dues for steam and sailing
vessels are 50 cents per ton Of cargo
brought 10 the port, and 50 cents per ton
Of cargo taken from the port. Pilotage
must be paid both on entering and clear
ing, whether or not a pilot is employed.
The charges are cent per registered
ton FOR sailing vessels. and - cent per
registered ton for steamers. Charges for
interpreter. for signal service. and foT
sanitary service ara 8 each
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
BUILDING IN WINNIPEG.
About Ten Million Dollars to Be
Spent This Year.

Winnipeg. Manitoba, March 27.-The Of
fees of all the architects Of the city are
crowded with work preparatory for one
of the busiest building seasons in Win
nipeg's history. II is doubtful II ever
before has there been so much work IN
sight taat this period Of the year. and tho
majority OF the buildings are Of substan-
tial and costly type. Two Of the largest
constructions Will be the Grand Trunk
Pacific Railway shops. tenders for which
closed on March 10, for which there was
keen bidding. and that Of the Great
Western Life Insurance Offices.
Other large Office buildings are 10 be
erected; two large hotels are being
planned, and numerous residences OF sub
stantial character. Conservative esti-
mates OF the probable cost OF building
operations this year are placed at from
s., 100000 70 S12,00o,o0o.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
House brings $500.

Shannon & Luchs report the sale of
the three-story brick residence at 3fs5
Fourteenth street northwest to Miss
Laura French. who will occupy the prop
erty as her home II contains nine rooms
and two baths. The transaction wes
made through the Office Of Harry A Wag-
stan and price was $3.50
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

e-ed. Even more convincing IS the fact
that Al the very time when these results
were being obtained In the medical col
lege hospital. the returns from the Camp
bell Hospital. where the new system had
not been introduced showed no material
change. This would seem 70 indicats
tI1t rhr treatment and not anv excep-
ti0nal mildness in the epidemic. vas re-
sponsib ble for the high proportion Of cures
obtained
The treatment was hrse adopted, prob
ably discovered. by MAJ Rogers. OF the
medical department and his success in
curing cholera by the use Of It attracted
attention before ne really gave 10 the
public his method OF treatment FIa
wanted 60 be sure Of It's efficacy before
he gave out his discovery
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
ConcIIIatIon Act works wen.

Reports available from March 10 No
vember. 1905. show that the Industrial dis
putes investigation act OF Canada. COM
monty known as the Cancellation act"
has been used in twenty cases during
that time, eighteen Of which were peace
ably adjusted without the loss OF time or
the interruption OF industry
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
FUNGI ROT TIMBER
Warm Damp Air Favors the
GrOwthOf Bacteria.
SUBMERGED WOOD ENDURES

COfhnS in Egyptian TOmbs Sound
After Centuries Of Use-GOVernment
studies Means 10 Preserve Lumber
in Variable Climate OF the United
States-AntIseptics and oils Best.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Il. 4. ROGERS WILL
OPEN PET RAILWAY
He VIII Oficiate at Vir-
ginian Ceremonies.
FIRST THROUGH TRAIN APRIL 8

In Presence OF Distinguished Gath
erinE at Norfolk, Standard OIL
His New Coal Line Ready for Trnf-
hc-Banquet Follows Ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

The United States buys nearly ~ per
cent Of the mica imported by Canada
which industry has grown to nearly 28ea-
90 pounds a year.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Maryland and Virginia farmers we're on
account Of grievances which seemed
hardships to them In the matte- Of privi-
lares &c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-19

au .-s---...o1 % a--J--. y ~
r-.ta.,a e5 a-Ea numbers - .a--
s--. aa9 az. more ~ JESS .--- c
90 move ,-l place -7 place ala
aa.. .1e 4--.-. .l.- - che stalks
.5 -ar. .-7ap-- l- t-.-a cases
70 ta-1lsas .ae lard owners 20 s-e
.-a. .ta p-99a- a..1- s. taken o.:
..s .-e :. .s matter s1-cl -01
-.s ...l a-i O.. p-J.e.. boa o. q
5 .-r .aar .s moe, vial mat.
.- - '4.- .ts-. % 15l5, tha.
farmers ry.H aa justified i1 ,1-.u5.
.E r o.. ae-aamer, between .aam
a-s ... tenants provision binding
Pie ,4-.- % clean up tie fields
a'9-- laas.rg 90 tAe 'ar
The proper time 20 destroy .ae
s'a.ss ls as zo11 az che picking
can 10 -l-b.l 90 touY'el9r 7, viii
fa r.s better O. destroy the plants
ra- -Y Tat f5r che sma,, s,-ap.
'-r, .tr a.. frequently u, 10 .la
.H- .".. ." tA.." ..aI."- .a Dr'
a-o-a s. .f estimated .ha. the v.-t
~ ie~-ar.1r can begin generally
tg t.e 18Th ~ october vIth0l, tie
Y,- 1' any material percentage q
..e crop The advice. therefore. is
'.r Otlah.ma farmers to begin the
work ~ abol, The 18th % October
ard complete 8, az rapidly as pos.
-.o'a The average date of the frs.
Killing 'r1s, ln the infested portion
~ Oklahoma Is Nov 3 :, e.. there.
FORE. clear that The farme-s can d..
s'-oy tie hg'k Of the weeylls De-.
fore they are driven from the fields
'1'o ,ae- Alternating quarters by
tha cold"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-19
High School,

Mathematics-Mr. Hodges. \. ",
Principal Of High School llJh grade.
English and History Miss Ham.
mond student OF Chicago, and Nj.
sour Uniyersities, 10th grade
Latin and C.yics-Miss Cora Fra
zier \ b., 9th grade
Modern Languages and Expressions
Miss Monett, 4. B., 9Th grade
Sciences-Niss Bras, \. b.. Sth
grade
Supervisor OF Muslc-Miss Van
Wormer graduate OF Thomas Nor,
maj School for Music Supervisors.
Supervisor OF Drawing - NJ :
Woods, student Prang Art School,
Chicago
Supervisor OF Physical Training
Miss White, student OF Physical
Training, Colorado University Sum.
mer School Boulder
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-19
HEAT AND DROUTH
KILL BOIL WEEV|L
EUmBER IS ROW so SMALL AS
READILY TO sUCCUMB TO
CONTROL. SAYS EXPERT.

The sam. heat ana iryuDss winch
have affected the cotton boil wccvIl
adversely In Texas during the pa :
feW months has had Ike cT.'t
upon tae cotton plantations Zoo OK
AhOma. according TO stltom..j
made yesterday by W Il. Hunter 10
charge ot the southern field crop
and lick Investigations
Dr. Hunters statement .s a. rr
loaa.
There are several poeula a.
tur,s OF the boil wce,Il situation o.
Oklahoma !n general lh. p,a Veg.
ours 40 nr below ,hr normal uuu
brrs of course localities onn.I
where a heavy iufectatlon has baeI
rclchoI but various condition. have
given tho insect "a very grca, gem
cral setback IN Soysmuor. i'U. n
unusually early and killing frost bad
ar Important effect upon tH. ....
This was go great that durns Tine
whole of tho following scls1I ..e
insects did not reach normal mum.
tcrs IN November 1908. auotD
great back occurred. The se.-..
Of 1893 has been exceeding, WH
,,rablr for me HeayIl The hot, Fry
weather prevented anywhere u.lt %.
normal opmcul As result ~
these successive soJuacts IN, Doc"
w,cdI has been reduced lu numbers
90 that d. ls moro ucarly uudrr the
control ot ,hc farmer than viii D. OBJ
ably over Dc found TO bc thr case
again
"A few records Of actual exam,
nations iu Dk'ahomd are interesting
l1 ula connection IN The uolshbor
hood Of Duant between August 10
and ls there were found four wee
Wis per acre, at Ardmore % per
Vcrc, az At.ka roo and AT Hugo 59l
This Is am average Of 232 wccyll5
per acre, which is only per cen,
Of the number found I'm the same
section last year II wao also dis
covered that at Duraut i per cent
ot bo.ls and squorcs were Infested
and Al Ardmore 0 per cent. at Alto.
va 81 per cent and at Hugo ia
per cent. This Is an average OF i35
per cent OF the bolis and square
Infested. or only 90 per cent OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-19
$4,000 CREAMERY PLANT PROPOSED
FOR ARDNORE: PLANS ARE UNDER WAY
AMERICAN Ran NIX pRoo-c-s conptt.r WILL Es7As
LISA sRksc- PLANTS o., STATE "-c- ARo"3RE
HlLL oSE-cES-sLL PLANT VIII A- oH-L-O"A
Fall

5000 CREAMERY aa.. a.
l4.sr 1.s. q, s.s .. s-.-. 5.
a. t-I.a-. a.s sss. or. a-...s
ur6.- pay u -.s. na.. a..
ore W ..r ..s f-..r '.- ~
pIau. .y.s.,,i st Dtaso-a ru T..
Aue-aar Eaa ".. T.....
psay -. alf a1y a.- a. t
a. and b hE ..,y ana g-.,-
20 l1s,aI f.sder D-Ys .a ....
cities teary. - al..s A..a... .
one. WORK on the strle-ior of .s.
plant Is 20 begin th.s 'aI and .
tn operation with al q. tar.-.f
o. Bsg Slmme-
The Oklahoma CITY tat9-y s ~
o. the. central artery % Fyasu
81 10 p'aH's. costing 10000 each.
vh..a s.l d. blI; 30 the s.at. H
outside pants reducing skim aI, o.
a qOsltr D. recently d.sc1s
vacuum pro asF. and tda Oslzfola
cry faeto-y utilizing 'aa p1aI.-
e. H. output ~ numerous products
which alI b. Eb0-esli-d from fa.f
point J. ls D-DD1sei 20 locate IN
feeder plants a, Erld Hed'J-f King
fisher Krrm'i1 Hinton. cord. Ava.
Ada and toimo-e
rreiul1ary ar-ars.uarts '.r these
plants have been made ~ Easia
= c.1ua.. industrial. manager -
ne company sho se'.ret Osaa.ut
Cry '0f the central factory and l,D.
ting po.n, o. the milk products
af-er travelling o.er the state and
visiting all 'he p-ll.Ipal town.
A. this time the company has two
Wants ln operation ln the state o.
NeE York and a third IS being con
struc-ed az Kalamazoo. Mich
The Oklahoma city plant and feed.
ere Il the third field 20 cstaDhsh
the industry ia the United States
afr Canman. who expects TO be In
the city the remainder OF the week
cLcslng al de.ails. VIII go from
here 10 Nebraska 10 establish a
similar system and will later go to
iowa f,r the same purpose He has
wired his company Of the selection
% the Miller Walnut company site
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-19

y S-E Yo-s. respectfully saoEe;s
-aa. y,l- petitioner .s the execIt-x
named iu ta-' a., all. end l-s.ameu.
% Elaard q Hartman. late o..
tla ,.l-., % Orange deceased Tl4.
sad s.I and ,-s.su-1, herewith 9-s.
seated relates 70 both real aud per.
soma properly and bears date o..
June s. .-oa and g.. signed a. ,ae
end ta-r-5, ty t5- said ,es.4..r and
% Caa-..- a Peabody and G C.
T-seiao, AS Subscribing p.t1ass-s
TIA. petitioner dos not s1os %
ary council o. said las. all and .es.
tau-1- hoy is there any 20 The De 4.
q her iaflrna,.c1 and belief Tda'
The SAID deceased nas a. the -ns @.
bis death a -e~.ter; q the county q
Orange and departed .li. life 10 sad
county sep, 2 1909
]; el D. noticed .ha; Mrs. Ha-.
-mal. whore maiden name was
MAJ IS AyeaI chooses her mid.
die ia.-a. ir signing t1epaIiol.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-19

The a.. as fled fJl.-es
u Edward 3 Hartman. o. A..
d.. il ,a- sat. O. NeR York. 30
make publish and declare this a.
and FOR my last viii and testamen.
,ha. .s 20 say
= give. devise and 0eq1ea,h al
ot my properly. real and persona,
% e,.r Kind and nature. 20 my wife.
Mary ". Hartman. 20 De hs-.. a.
,olutely and forever. and ! 90 here.
by nomhs'a and appoint tae aid
Mary ". Hartman 10 De execl.r,x
OF this will
.Ia R.tues. whereof have here
unto sat ny hand and sea, th.s s,h
day Of June. so the year 1909
EDWARD II. HARTMAN.
signed sealed and published and
declared ty the te-,a-or and to- ~
aill and testament 30 our presence.
who. o.. DIS -equa~. and ia his 7...
ence ana .a the presence OF each
other have each q US herelr o
subscribed our names as witnesses
CHARLES \. PEABODY
"C {. TEGELlIOF"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-19

The revival which today Carter Methodist
all Christians neighbohood
help
give below, a written by J..
where these eyangels recently revival:
we Marietta I assisted
WaltenreB1 WItmre did the singing we'll
pleased everyone his
Willis s a
No makes mistake who his help might be
would mistake he did him The meeting
gauNa A sised
OF 10
a In
church condition
j. II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-19
WILL TRY To GET
CONCRETE AND
STONE IN BRIDGES
COMM SSiONERS WILL OPEN
BIDS FOR STEEL STRUCTURES
ON MONDAY.

On Monday morning the county
commissioners will meet to open bids
for the erection Of Nridges in Car.
ter county. for which b. ,Ificatlona
have been filed for large number
It Is 70 be regretted that the elec
tion proclamation did not specify that
concrete bridges would be built by
the county. but II Is believed that
th., may Dee overcome by allowing a
large per cent OF concrete to enter
into the construction.
In speaking OF the matter yesterday
County Attorney James II Mathers.
-aid that that at the time the procla
nation was issued the matter OF con.
crete bridges was not thought OF and
that no one mentioned II, but that
DE believed Il could De made so that
great deal OF concrete might be
used
The matter arose from the fact,
that Il was believed by specifying
concrete bridges that II would serve
also 20 open up some OF the natural
resources OF Carter county in the
shape OF stone quarr.es and other
building material deposits. but the
people voted for steel bridges and so
the specification have to be awarded
that way
Mr. Mathors said that an the piers
and approach work might be made OF
concrete or stone. and allow only the
spans 20 Dee OF steel This would al
low o' a large amount Of the work
being done at home and by home la
hor and that ho was In hopes that
n might he so arranged The com
mlssloncrs are also anxious % ryt
as much OF the work and material at
home as is possible and will DO moth
ing hastily until the situation is ex
amued carefully.
l. IS 20 be hoped that way NAV
be found as stated above for IN the
event uhat steel bridges only are
erected It viii mean that they Will be
shipped 20 the county from the factory
IN sections. a bridge gang will De
sent 70 put them mp and very little
money WIFI bo expended Iu ,he county
rNpop, FOR the cost OF transportation
from the railway 20 the place whore
tho bridge 4. 20 Do erected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-19
Notice for Publication.

State Of Oklahoma, Carter County.
In the District Court
First National Bank Of Ardmore,
Plaintiff, VS.. F. X. West ct al, Defend.
ants. No. 499
Said defendant, j n, Leard, will
take notice that he has been sued In
the above court for foreclosure OF
vendors lien, and must answer the
petition filed therein by said plain
tiff on or before the lst day Of No
Nember, A. D., 1909, or said petit
will be taken as true. and tudg.
ment for said plaintiff in said aY'Iun
for foreclosure OF vendors lien will
be rendered accordingly
Dated this 18th day Of September,
1909
POTTER & POTTER,
Attorneys for P'a,n, q
Attest:
G T. VERNON. District Clcrk.
by S. NJ. PARKER( Deputy.
l9&wk22-29-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-19

Ardrl rc school athletic meet held
in April OF 1910; provided there b,
maintained squad Of six or more
who through the year in systematic
ways will practice athletics
Prize No. g =. l.. Anderson-To
the pupil showing most progress in
mathematics throughout the y.1r.
Prize No. 81. c. Freddy To The
best art exhibit given by any pupil.
every piece OF which exhibit must
be from pupils actual public school
work.
Prize No. lO-Charles Evans-To
the best musical organization. This
20 be determined in public contest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-19

Sarah Green.
The following ladies' are presidents
OF the various Mothers Clubs:
Franklin School, Mrs. W. 4. Led
better.
Washington School. Mrs J. II. Pc.
terman.
Lincoln School, Mrs A. c. C~lce
Jefferson School, Mrs. l.. f. Pitt.
man.
During the year the following
prizes have been offered by the
school board and various citizens T..
proficiency in the several depart
ments
Prize No. board OF education
mcdal-To the high school studen;
making most progress in all those
attributes which can be gathered
abou. and in the words growth, spir
f., leadership, toll.
Prize No. &c. W. Stuart medal
To the grammar school student max
ing progress along and in the yery
same virtues.
Prize No. 3-Don Lacy Medal-TTo
the one showing the best record OF
attendance
Prize No. 4-Iee Cuce, suitable
award-To the ward school that can
show the best record for health Of
IFS pupilase 4 large factor in es
timatlng this will be records Of
what the schools have done through
the year 10 vent!lato. cleanse, de,
stroy dust, keep proper tempera
lures, etc
Prize No. james II. Mathcrs,
victory pennant-To the best basket,
bail team, provided there be as mlny
as two teams for six months, ana
that a contest be he'd between all
teams
Prize No. G-P, D Maxwell medal
To the best tennis player, provided
that as many as three clubs OF a
membership of six each or more he
maintained throughout eight school
months. Only 20 a member Of these
clubs will this prize be awarded.
Prize No. 7-P. c. Dings-To the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-19
WHERE THEY WILL
TEACH THIS YEAR
THE PRIZES OFFERED
VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR
PATRONS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
LIST OF PRIZES.

Tomorrow morning when the pI1.
lie schools open those who have as
yet not investigated the matter VI.
whore their children vii! be PLACED
may see from the following the
teachers, their buildings and the
various grades, etc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-19
Jefferson Schrol.

Miss Higlcy. principal, 7th grade.
Mrs Van Cleye, 9Th grade.
Miss Roberts, 4th and 9Th grades
Miss Niyouche, 3rd grade.
Miss lkard. End grade.
Miss Anderson. lst grade.
Miss Higdon. lst grade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-19
MRS, HARTMAN IS
NOW RICHEST WOMAN
DEAD FISASctEE WILL WAS
tEF-S'c0 ooo occ -EF7 70 us
DOW

Innate. &lng. .yvG YI and rJ--a.l.-E q
the last testament OF r H Ht--.
man. makes his e.ty- Mary A.-ii
Hartman. one ot ..- aaa.'l.-.- g L.
eu iu the world 1. D.. perhaps ta.
ar..fes. sil on record t.. t4a De
lIss. ~ au estate gt sH.4 Ms-u.-
'ld- All bis property &. .-tt ty Nr.
Hartman Wal -.-... estimates that
Nss Hartman R.. ..-a-.. .r s-4't,
aud r-ro.ai properly a-,a- s..
100000 and tlV"#1 80 Harm
mans private fortune .- supposed .1
have been greater .aa. .1is 0y may
millions. bot .n,r. - reason 20 be-
ll,ye that bis unmarried daughters.
Mary aud Carol bis married daI r.
t@r. MT ROher Livingston Gerry
and bis $50 sons william AvsriL
and Roland a boy of li toge'a g.
Ri-l DIS surviving sister. N-. s Ole
ors and other relatives. na,e al.
been substantially provided il gifts
.ut Of hand trust Had, se- aside
5y Hartman during bic lifetime.
The viii is dated June 4. 1908 and
s witnessed by Charles s Peabody
president ~ ,he Nlla' Life Insur.
auc' company who drew i' and G
q Tess.hof N- Peabody was NJ
Haumar'- close personal friend and
was frequently caller 20 Alden
house llirz A.s last I.ae.-. he r.-
'uqui.H.I aH practice commonly
estimated a. worth 100000 year
to assume a smaller salary for The
executive direction = company 30
which NJ Hartman was heavily .u.
terasted
Mr. T-g.rHof VAS Nr Harrlman.g
personal secretary BE had no state.
mont 10 make a. 20 the probabla
slz. Of the estate and said he knew
absolutely nothing about what nro
visions had been or had not been
made before Mr. Harriman's death
for his relatives benefit
NJ tr,--,,,., u.,s Me ,,o-,u
I4nulsar ~ ~ Ag.rfn u D.
h,nka. q, Pocbas,ar y V vbo ma,
bis money IN tho Rome pocbos.ar
& oyd.rsbprg r,irro,d sb. h,o,,h,
her husband financial aa I, lis
ear,v s,7,ygles =, tho mako, vbor
Aid was mos, valpsh,a 70 him ue
nevor needed =, bowevar for b,s
administrative ability soon won Tho
spnport q, Kuhn Toah G 70 tho
National Cirv hank and the nowo-fu,
STANDARD OH c'iopa Tbai- .bir,v.si,
vears ~ married ,ire.-N- Hartman
wa, married IN 1S73-lt has aIways
been said were wears q, ideal b,n,i.
on Mr. Uarriman's shoulders will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-19

b
infcsation At the same time last
year.
"Thc same heat and dryncss which
have affected the wocyll adversely
have caused the plants TO be small
and the bolls TO open In many
cases. prcmaturely It IS therefore
pussib'c 20 pick out tho crop earlier
than usual
These circumstances give the
Gotten farmer Of Oklahoma a most
excellent opportunity FOR fighting the
wc,yil the means at their command
Is the uproDtIng and burning OF the
plants as soon as possible. So great
ls tho Importance of this measure
at this time that the farmers woull
even Doe Justified in sacrlflcius a
small portion OF the crop In order 10
r"duce the number Of the weeyils
80 that normal crop for next year
may Doe expected
Many practical tests have shown
tha effects OF fan destruction 4,
Dallas. for instance, IN one expert.
mont 60 large field cages only ?
per cent ~ the weo,ils survived The
winter when the plants were de-.
s'royed on oct 13, per cent SUI
Hyed destruction OF the plants on
oct 19 and - per cent survived
destruction ON Nov Seven times
as many wccylls survived dcstwc.
tion ~ plants on Nov 70 as su.
y.yed destruction on oct. 13
I'm a test IN which over 900 a,les
NJ cotton stalks were destroyed "a
October, the result was production
OF a heavy crop during the following
season \ conservative estimate 'of
lhc gain from the work was 100
pounds OF lint per acre. This amount.
ed 20 value. including me seed Of
about Sli per acre
"lt is very clear from these fig
urcs that the early 'al destruction
" the cotton stalks Is NOT only a
paying proposition but the only fsaf
lblo way OF controlling the weoUIl Iu
addition TO This, however. There "a
onothar yarp importun. feature The
removal OF the plants makes lt pos.
s,b.c TO p'ow the fields lu tAc fal
and winter and thus give them thc
preparation that IS essential for the
production OF the largest possible
crop Experiments performed by the
stations throughout The south hal.
demonstrated the very great import.
ancc OF fan and winter prepa5at r
Of cotton land. II any farmer hasl
tatcs because he does not fear .lc
wccYil he should take up IN work
most cncrgetically on account OF rs
sound general agricultural ya.rs
In some portions Of Oklahoma
There Is difficulty IN the way %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-19

ana ..-... .f... ....-... .
~. III ..... gg ....r
.,. ...-.... ..
.-, ... ....
.... t-.. ...
-..... ..- .. ... ...-. .,
......... d. .. y.., ...... .....
.. .--... .. co..
.... .............. ...s.. ..... ....
.t.. ~, .,.r.-.. t- ...
..-4.- .. ..-..-g .-.-4...
.. ...- .. .. .,-.... ..,.a
.... --,4... %, IS. ,-- r....., ,..
.... f.--... .. -- ,..... . g...- .t.--
,. .-.....--... -- ,.,--,.. ..,.a
90, -.....t.. ...., r-.s.v,..t q
.gr. -f ... ~-... ~, ,.,- sT
u.- ,--s -, --s t- .r. r-..a
....-
81. t..- .....,..ry 4.-....
......4 cha. ... a-,-.-,r, 7.s-..y
- --.y t..a,-., ...,-., .g.., .,
"a 81, Oh. s-tf-. g.- % --,-a--y
.-....t ID. ..e Paw. .t.,. b. r.s. m
.-..f... -..-rt .-r,.,,i,y ., s.0a
.... ... . ....- u-s.. .L. pyf.....-,., ,
.,.... al. ,....,l..t.os ..s ,,-,,..-.,. ...o.
1900 20 t.v .,e-y gu,-. ~ slim
..4.. .t, s.-.-,-- ,., --,.4.,o
r-... ,....-....., A,g boo, mad.