davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24
Saving the Whole Corn Crop.

IN HERE ARE nrT TWO methods of.ha~veB,-
MI Ing the corn crop In common use by which
uNJ the whole plant is saved and used for feed
The better on" Of these Is To pu; the crop when
mature. but while Il Bull contains much OF It's
natural moisture into htio or this method We
shall Say nothing further In this article. simply
because We hnv. already discussed IL in previous
nrtlcl"a. and few OF our readers are prepared 10
saw" any part OF their corn crop In that way
when the corn IL cut near tho ground. and the
entire plant cured In the shock. the state OF MA
turiy OF the crop nj the time this is done is
important confederation.
Al the time the fodder or leaves are usually
pulled. throughout the South. there is probably
more feed value In the stovcr than at any other
time On tho other hand. the probably do
not have their highest feeding value until the
leaves have all become dry and tho shusks and n
large part OF the stalk are also brown. II. there
fore. follows that. IL the stover alone were 10 be
considered. the corn should be cut at the earlier
stage OF development and II the ears alone are 10
be saved, the corn should be- cut at the later
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24

1
81 tho satisfactory curing OF the crop is rs
proper shocking
Too ANAL shocks mean tho exposure o. TOO
large proportion OF the stovcr TO tho bleaching
and destructive effects Of the sun and rain. On
The other hand too large shocks especially in
moist climate when tho corn is n little too green
may prevent tho corn from curing = perry
shocks llitlo large however are 60 DO tcferrcd
TO ANAL hhooks for It may be safely stated that
our climate s not too moist prevent corn curing
IN tho shock II the corn Is sufficiently mature aud
the shocks we'll made. In building the shocks
two pointa should be- especially looked to- The
stalks should not be- stood up no tina, they cross
each other. and the top should DO tiod tightly by
some means which does not twis, the shock In
drawing IL up preparatory TO applying the band
II III" shock once starts TO twist IL will almost
certainly 80 down. or ut least get In bad coudi
ton To shed water. We believe this twisting is
generally started In tying the band around the
shocks. Opinions dincr. but our observation fay-
ors the placing o' but one band around the shock.
and that as high IA IL can be- placed TO enclose
all tho tatacla Of the outer stalks For full dis
cuHaion of Harvesting and Storing Corn" We ad-
Wise our readers 10 write the United States De
partmcnt Of Agriculture Washington D. c. for
Farmers bulletin No. 3i3
The corn should not be left In the shocks MI
winter. but from four to six weeks after IL "a cut
when II Is thoroughly cured and free from all out
side moisture from rain or heavy dews Il should
be- hauled and stored.
After the corn IS cured In the shock It may be
Hhucked. or huskcd. by hand. before after IL Is
hauled TO the barn. and the stover fed whole. In
this way OF handlin. the stover much OF It's feed
Ing value Is lost from failure of the stock 10 con
sumo IL: or. II may be shucked by hand and the
btovor run through feed cutter before Il 81 fed
This secures larger feeding value from the
Htover. but Ia too expensive. In our opinion tho
best and most economical way to handle the crop
Is to run IL through "A husker and shredder. The
advantages OF this method that the corn Is
husked by machinery and put In the eric eco
nomcally: the stover Is torn into shreda iu the
best condition for feeding. and Is blown bF the
shredder into barn or on to a stack whore IL can
be stored In the least space and where II VIII
keep In the best condition for feeding.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24
Care of the Crop After Harvesting.

be carefully looked after In order TO insur
the satisfactory curing OF the crop. To- 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-28

On another page viii be found ref
erence to the Sherwin- iiiams paints
now being used on the E. 0. Hall &
Son building. at the corner of Fort
and King streets. The polish it is Civ
ing the place has been remarked by
everyone passing the corner. Any in
formation relative to the goods viii be
supplied from the store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-28

W. G. Peacock & Co., Ltd, whose
place of business is on Merchant
srreet-telephone Ne. advertise on a
quarter page today that in future they
will make a special effort to handle
family trade, delivering all orders in
sealed, plain packages by special mes
sengers. This Is new departure for
this firm
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11

cation was the subject discussed by
Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch. OF Chicago, at
to1night,s session of the convention of
the Religious Education Association.
DIR. Hfrsch said In part:
sthe of our generators amhi-
tious insispances. Worshippers of re-
suits and success, we of his day I'M
derstand full we'll that efficiency is the
condition upon which depends, in most
cases, the granting of our idols favors
and distinctions.
Religion establishes the worth
Wilderness of the moral life. It links
morality to universal and eternal plans
and purposes.
1.-The bearing of religious education
ON moral efficiency is apparent. 1t
brings home. the eternal Thou shalt
and Thou canst,' AT this point, the
value of the biographical element in
Biblical literature is thrown into bold
relief. Biblical writing are only to a
limited degree speculative. They are
illustrative of fundamental truths
made effective in personality. Say
what one may, those generations fed
spiritually on the Hannah of Bibilcal
story were strongest in the conscious
Jess of personality. This lent efic
iency to their moral aspirations. They
we're taught thai responsibility was
the ~co-efhcient OF power, duty the co
relative OF opportunity. They felt the
eaTnestness and seriousness of life
the stewardship which is laid upon
each man in behalf of all men. Their
religion led them to read life in terms
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11
WATER men
STILL Al II
Continued from First Page.)

essary to elect Fred MielenZ assistant
secretary to help keep of the
minutes and upon the reading Of yes
terday's minutes the Clause adopted
yesterday allowing the we'll supervisor
81 500 a yer and expenses was ameni-
cd so as to allow him only $500. fiat
In other words he must pay his own
expenses.
Mr.. Brainard offered Il section regu-
lating the amount Of water to be put
upon land in cultiv"51on. Upon NO.
ton, 1T was referred to d committee
composed of Messrs Brlinard, Col.
Baker and Mehlhop, with instructions
to report tnis afternoon.
Section No. 10 was adopted, provid-
ing that the supervisor make tests of
all wells and leave reports in his Office
for public inspection, but section was
amended SO as to provide for no publ
cation of said reports and to cause him
to supply each owner with a report on
his well.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11

when the owner fails to do so. 1t
was amended so a contractor III
pass ON the capability of the contrac-
ter who does the repairing rather than
the supervisor passing on his capabili-
ty.
This mornings session ended with
a motion before the house to amend
Section No. %, but the amendment
was dropped, along with the section.
until the special committee. named to
look up the matter of an advisory
committee. make its report.
This afternoons session is a con-
tinuation of the discussion of the sue
ceeding sections. 1t is possible thai
the meeting will not finish its work to-
day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11
J. E. STONE
PHONE 2814.

The African race in America is no
longer to be regarded as headless.
liberalization covers the structural
factors in the making of the negro
e If this be the right view then
religious education holds the key to
the situation. 1T must inform the
church, charge the school with the
forces of light and love, exercise the
politician n the press of Mysteries,
and beget sane public opinion upon the
race issue.
AS to racial adjustment, can relig-
ious education reduce friction, teach
to live and let live, and, in a word,
produce racial tolerance? Racial pre-
JUDGES spring out of racial differences
physical and mental. The only re
our is to find an agency that can
generate sympathy to Offset prejudice.
Such Is the task of religious educa-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11

centricities, turn angularities into cur
YES, make men reasonable Thus is
developed a social taste social con-
science, a social mind, a social heart,
and a social will. Thus is nourished
a fine and noble democracy in the in
dividual and a no less noble and fine
individuality in the academic democ-
racy.
81 also wish to say that 1 look upon
moral place and the strongest agency
for forming character"
Chicago, Feb. 1O.-The addresses
of Hirsch, Mitchell and Coe at h
Religious Educational Convention pre-
scented today, agreed that the year
1908 showed the largest progress n
widest expansion Of the association
in its history. In spite of b fact that
it was a year Oh great depression in
the financial world, the Indebtedness
of the association is practically clear
ed. The speakers all referred to the
great work of the association in bring
ing all classes together in a steady
effort to solve problems of religious
and moral training.
Chicago, Feb. 1O.-"The doctrinaire
has done as much mischief in the edu-
cation of the negro as in his attempt
to thrust politics upon him. I should
like to submit HI whole question of
negro education anew to experiment,
said President c. G. Mitchell, of the
University Of South Caroline, in an ad-
dress on Religious Education and
Racial Adjustment" delivered at the
convention of the Religious Educa-
ton Association. cit goes without say
ing" continued the speaker that right
habits are the first thing for the ne
prr0 Snch aS thrift love of home. OH
edience to law, kindness toward ones
|neighbor, and general reliability. We
must recognize that to h negro just
now life is of more concern than Ell
ther politics or social identify with
the Saxon. I would converge, there
fore all the energies of education up
ON the training of the negro in these
basal lessons of life. Can it be done?
The answer will depend upon our faith
in human nature and the power of
truth to develop mans capacity, and
upon our trust in owe as the supreme
force operating in human progress. I
never falter in my belief that the ne
gro race can advance in character
been some signal surprises in ace
Of late. Witness THE Japanese, the
H~ungarfans, and Firms.
"The negro problem in 1861 had sim
ply two ends. But today it Is triangu.
lar. Then it was simply Northern op-
inion against Southern opinion. A new
factor has arisen within the past forty
years, negro opinion. Tne negro ace
is becoming conscious, has developed
a leadership of its own, is a~nalyzing
its life and projecting its own ideals.
More and more we must reckon with
negro opinion of the negro problem.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11
RELIGIOUS
CONVENTION

Chicago, Feb. Acknowledgement in
Religious Education In the Young
Mems Christian association was dis
cussed by Walter T.. Diack of New
York It the convention of b Rehg-
ious Education Association today. He
said in part:
"At It's very inception the Young
Mems Christian Association had as its
high adm the winning of men to Christ
This same ideal is set before The lead
ers of h movement; but it has been
broadened into the threefold purpose:
% To win men to Christ: t2) To
train them physically, mentally, social
ly, spiritually; CD To place them
where they a be of real service.
With such an ambition as this the as
sociation Is rapidly advancing and is
increasing in power and efficiency.
with twenty five hundred secre-
taries, it's fifty seven thousand men
serving on committees, dts ~sixtysev-
en- hundred bible classes, with one
hundred and six thousand students,
its tthousansd of meetings in its build
ings and outside, attended by five mil
lion annually its training institutes, its
conferences and conventions its ex-
banding literature and scholarly bible
courses, the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION is making a large contrTbu-
III W LhC SduoS VI aO22Sfouo LUZ
ton"
Chicago, Feb, ia college dor
mdtory is so sacred to the generations
Of students, that 1t should stand for
ever" said President Thwing, of Wes-
tern Reserve University and Adelbert
College: Cleveland, at the Religious
Education Association Convention to-
day, during a discussion on moral Re
ligious Influences as related to envi-
ronment Of student life"
"Dormintory life, moreover, has h
advantage of teaching students to get
ON with each other" said President
Thwing. at frees from rantankerous-
ness. This ability OF association or of
consolation, is Cd b highest worth.
College, men,, when they do fail, tho
In fact they seldom do fail, for n of
two reasons; either lack of moral f.
bre or inability to get on with their
fellows. The second cause is far o
No life represents so effic-
fent a means for the removal of the
tendency to rantankerousness as the
dormitory. Man must i've under the
same conditions They must live to-
gether in time, Is well as in space.
These forces and methods cut out &C.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11

Section No. 20. providing for proper
reservoirs and the conservative filling
of same was amended so as to allow
a run of water into reservoirs to give
a twelve hours flow from said reser-
voir of three cubic feet per second.
But this amendment and section were
referred to a committee of five, com
posed of Messrs B~rainard, Baker. Mehl
hop, Harmed and McInnes, with in
structins to report later.
Section No. 81. was adopted with
slight change. 1t provides for repairs
being put on a we'll by the supervisor
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11
CULLEN Hearing Today.

The preliminary hearing of ]. T.
CULLEN, on the charge of shooting
Seth Nasworthy, was begun this morn
ing at ten O'Clock before Justice A. J..
Welter, but on account of the difficulty
in securing the witnesses wanted. the
hearing had not ended late this after
noon. CULLEN is the man who is said
to have had a quarrel with Nasworthy
the night of the shooting.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11

of service which was worth while the
doing and which was always possible
to be done and therefore had to be
done. They learned to interpret hap
pening and hazard as revelations of
a plan and purpose, unfolding in time
the Intentions of eternity Let us
learn from the fathers richer and NOR
ally efficient life the secret of how
moral power will be sure to be ener-
gized by properly devised and conduct
ed religious education"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11
Odd Fellows Notice.

Roswell encampment No. Z, of Odd
Fellows will give a banquet on the
night of Wednesday, February 18th,
all members of Encampment No. Z
and members in good standing are in
vited. All those expecting to attend
please notify the Scribe, w. W. Ogle.
=. :. 1915
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11

Help the school and encourage the
mothers and teachers by coming out
to the Mothers Club program Friday
afternoon from 4 to 8 O'Clock at the
Central School building. Tea will De
served by the mothers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11

Milo Maize chops, best for horses
and dairy stock, at $1.30 per humid
red direct from the car now on team
track west OF the Santa Fe depot,
Roswell, N. NJ. Special rate OF ton
lots. d1W1
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11

Come out to the Mothers Club Pro
gram at Central Building, Friday af-
ternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock and the
help of the mothers to beautify the
building. A silver Offering will be
asked for.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11

ton, vibrant with moral energy and
masterful in it's purpose. Religious
must not be here narrowly defined.
1t must be broad as life and penetra-
tive as love-" I.
Moral and Religious Education.
Moral Education and Religious Edu-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11
Notice. Greek Letter Men.

All members of National College
Fraternities, in Roswell or the Pecos
Valley, are requested to call at room
5, Texas block, to register.-Pecos
Valley Pan-Hellenic. S5d12w2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11

Don't forget to hear the splendid
music n recitations given by the
ladies and school children Friday from
4 to 9 p. m. at he Central school
building.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11

$500, 900 to loan on irrigated farms
long time loans, interest payable an
1ually with privilege to pay off o
before due. B. Herbst, Financial
Agent. 300 N Main. opp p. O.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11

A delightful time will be had by all
the friends of the -chools who will
come out to the program at Central
School building Friday from 4 to 9 p.
m
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11

Do not forget the Mothers Club pro-
gram at Central School Building Fri
day from 4 to 9 p. m. A splendid pro-
gram of music and readings and drills.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11
NURSERY STOCK
coLoRApo GROWN TREES

Because your order gets our person
al attention, whether evergreen, or
er small fruit, shrub or rose bush, we
guarantee It to be grown in Colorado;
healthy. w~ellrooted. true to name We
give premiums to club-makers. We pay
freight ON $40 orders. Agents wanted.
Send for free catalogue today, to
THE ScHROEDER-S SON NURSERY co.
q BOx 500, LAFAYETTE. COLO. @
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11

California n eastern grape vines
and all kinds of ~shrubbery at the
Fairchild Nursery. 91t6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11

American and Japanese persim-
mons and pecans at the Fairchild
Nursery. 91t6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11
For Sale:

For Sale:
My whole flock of pure pred r. l..
Red chickens am leaving city. 95t2*
MRS. J. F. BRYSON,
X. F.. d. No. >.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11

Black Locust and Mountain Cotton
wood from five to twenty feet high
at the Fairchild Nursery. 91t6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11

Rhubarb, asparagus and horserad
ish at the Fairchild Nursery. 91t6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11

For Pecan trees see Wyatt John
son. 84t1z
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-11
Carnations and VioIets.

We have a large bargain sale on
carnations and violets. They are the
beSt.-Alameda Greenhouse. 94t3*
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-18
CONVENTIONS OF 1905
Where and When the Clans VIII
Gather to Boost the Cause,

September 20, Trav
elers' Goods and Leather Novelty
Workers International Union Of
America
September 20, Minneapolis, Mimi
International Association OF Birds e
and Structural Iron Workers
October 4, Milwaukee, Wis, Inrerna-
tional Union of Shipwrights, Joiners.
Caulkers. Boat Builders and Ship Cab
met Makers of America
October 4, Toronto. Ont, Amaiea-
mated Association of Street and EIec-
trio Railway Employees Of America
October 5, Milwaukee. Wis, Jour
neymen BARRIERS International Union
of America
October 10. Detroit, Mich, Inserna-
tional Association of Car Workers
October 10. Charlotte, N. c., United
Textile Workers of America
November s. Toronto, Can, AmcFi-
can Federation of Labor
November %, New York. n Y, In
ternational Seamen's Union
December s. Indianapolis, Ind. In
ternational Alliance of Bin Posters rz
America
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-18

of thS East Side Christian church.
made the report. Rev. Mr.. Zenor
spoke With knowledge. having spent
several weeks in investigation at first
hand. During this time he gathered
figures from craftsmen of the various
trades. from laborers without trade
and from clerks. This report, as soon
as it can be amplified and prepared
for publication will be given to the
press.
This report was the first of a series
of investigations undertaken by the
central body. Four weeks hence the
matter of the Lincoln Traction Co.
will be aired. a committee now being
actively engaged in gathering some
facts about that corporation. The
Labor Day committee reported for
the benefit of the delegates. and pro-
vision was made for the payment of
one or two bills outstanding The
committee is able To pay all bills
to climatic conditions it will be un-
able to return the guarantee. The
delegates present We're a unit in ex-
pressing the opinion that their locals
would not expect return of the
money advanced.
The Labor Chautauqua" idea was
presented and discussed freely and
it was generally agreed that the idea
was good and that it should be car
ried out. However. nothing definite
was decided upon and the delegates
will think it over for couple OF
weeks.
| As usual several unions that should
always be represented were not rep
resented at the meeting
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-18

per worker a week The men for
merly earned from $14 to SIS a week
to $40 a week for doing the same
work The girls are working on drill
presses and other operations that the
men heretofore thought they alone
could perform A great feeling of
uneasiness prevails among the men
sti1 employed in the factory lest
they toe shall be displaced by the
women.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-18
TRUE TEST oE WAGES.

The number of dollars a man gets
is nothing, but what he can buy for
it is everything. To give him four
dollars instead of three and make
him pay two prices for food and
clothing. tools and conveniences is to
reduce his wages. To reduce his
wages one-third and cut the cost of
his living in two is to raise them.
American workmen have been fooled
by this trick for generations. They
only began to see it in the dazzling
light of the great fortunes piled up
under protection. These represent
the difference between the raise Of
wages and that of prices-Dulutf
Labor World
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-18
A DIRTY TRICK.
Dog Prisoner Gets In His Dirty
Work and Kills Scotch Collie.

Dog Prisoner Gets In His Dirty
Work and Kills Scotch Collie.
Rover" the pedigreed Scotch col
lie dog belonging to Richard Maupin.
was poisoned by some worse than
descendent of canine progenitors last
Wednesday night The splendid ami
NAL died Thursday morning after
making a hard struggle for life. At
the last moment he wagged his tail
when his little master sought to com
fort him.
There must be something radically
wrong withs the makeup of a man
that would poison kindly collie
Rover" was only year and hall
old. but he took care of his little
master and the masters baby sister
with tender solicitude. He never
harmed human or beast. The editor
of The wageworker win pay SO fol
proof that viii convict the guilty
party. and promises that the law viii
not be resorted to in order TO secure
punishment for the dirty criminal
The editor will attend to that par
of it himself