davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20
WEST GARDINER.

Judge A. f. Merrill and family. who
have been visiting his brother, DR.. H.
f. Merrill. left Tuesday for their home
in Hollywood. Cal.
Mrs. Guibord of Arlington. Mass.
and Mrs. Powers of Winthrop. Mass.
visited at John Horns Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson of SOM
erville. Mass, are guests at Thomas
Goodwins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Harper passed
Sunday evening at DIR, Merrill'st
HIGHLAND AVENUE-Irvin H.
Hunt has accepted a position with Dr.
w. p. Giddings of Gardiner.
The farmers in this section are pull
ing and stacking their beans.
SeWall Jones is hauling his sweet
corn to the factory in Gardiner.
Now that the law is off partridge
wopdcock and rabbits, quite a number
have been cunning in this section. They
report partridge very scarce.
Henry Bowie. who is working in Au-
gusta, visited his family here Sunday.
Alice Wakefield, who is attending
school at Gardiner. visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Wakefield, Sunday.
Edward Foster left Monday for Shir-
ley, where he will be employed in the
woods this winter.
Irwin Hunt sold II of his choicest
Rhode Island Reds and Plymouth Rock
pullets to Henry Bowie recently. he
also sold 10 birds to Mrs. Geo. Royal oil
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20

Miss Myra Twombly has return.
from a short trip to Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20


Charles H. Spear, Madison; Elmer F,
Thiocault Skowhegan; II. G. Walker
Norridgewcck; f. L. Weber. Hart
land; Walter s. Wells, Arson; ant
Albion Young, Moscow.
Arthur Merrill, son of Rev. 3. Is
Merrill, and E,lroy Lacascc left Mon
day for Brunswick. where they vii
enter Bowdoin College. Mr.. Merrill
is "A graduate of the Skownega High
school in -lht Class OF 1909 and Mr.
Lacasce in 1910 Other Skowhcgar
young men now at BoWdoin are: Johr
Lewis, Sophomore and Folsom Mer
rill, Senior.
PLANE ViIcs of Augusta was in tow
over Sunday, the guest Of his father
f. p. Viles.
street Commissioner l.. l.. Ford has
a gang of men at work making some
difficult and costly repairs to the abut-
Emcnts Of the bridge across the Wesser-
srunsett river, at.Malbon's Mills. Hor-
ace Reed is; la iIfamellate charge of tn
work and has two stone masons, three
Plahorcrs and -anrenEineer ASSISTING him
The old abutments were in such ba'
Shap that 1t became necessary to pull
them down and rebuild from the foun
dation. The west enc of the bridge
WAS blocked up and the old stone TAX
en- out with the derrick and hOistine
engine. Then the water in the pom
was drawn off and a Golfer dam built
The loose rock and earth were cXcaVat
ed down to the solid ledge, and TIVE
feet of concrete put in to give a leve
foundation. The new abutments at TIL
west end is some four feet north of thu
old, and will relocate the bridge muci
more nearly in line with the roadway
The west end will be finished in about
a week more. and then some five on
siy weeks will be required for the cas-
end Meanwhile the fridge itself j.
open only for foot passengers. The
teams to and from Skowhegan takine
a back road to connect with the pix
from Canaan.
According to press reports emanatin5
from Augusta. Somerset county ha'
six state officers whose successors vii
be appointed or elected by the incom
ing administration. They are: Stat,
Dairy Instructor Leon S. Merrill o
sSolon Judge Of the SkoWhegan cour
Fred F.. Lawrence of SkoWhcgan; Com
missioner of Pharmacy Frank "
Buchanan of Skowhesan; Trustee o
state Normal Schools Carlton +. Mer
rill of Skowhcgan; Member of EXe"u
tive Council Fred w. Bunker Of NortE
Arson: Military Secretary with thu
rank of Major Charles A. Judkins o
Kinco.
TIL" marriage intentions of Clemen
Gallant and Nora Miller are rerordee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20

Exports from Switzerland to the
United States for the first six months
of 1910 show decrease as compared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20

Miss Maud Bartlett returned Monday
to Allston. Mass, after visit with
her brother. Alfred Bartlett. of Litch-
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20

Tia" marriage intentions of Clement
Gallant and Nora Miller are rerordes
at the office of the town clerk.
Mrs. f. A. Marsden died Sunday at
her home on Water street at the age 81
about 90 years. Funeral services were
held at 2 p. NJ, Monday with Roy
George Merriam of the Bethany Bap-
tist church officiating. Intermcnt wa.
in the Southside cemetery. The hus
3band and a son, 10 years old, and Il
daughter. II years old, survive. Snr
had been sick for about five months
Donald Morrison who has beer
spending the summer here with his
father. l. l.. Morrison. will sail TO-DAY
from New York for London. where he
will remain for several weeks, acting
as violinist Miss Zaidee Morrison
who has been .spepding several weeks
here. will return this week to New
York. where she will reopen her art
studio. '''iHi
Miss RoWena Flynt. daughter of Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20

Fred NJ. Harlow. PittsfieId; Herbert
Holt, Fairfield; W. F. Jones, Madison;
Albert S. Parson, New Portland;
Percy Kicker, Fairfield; William P.
Rowell. Scion; John savage, Bingham;
Charles H. Spear, Madison; Elmer f.
Skowhegan; II. G. Walker
Norridgewcck; f. L. Weber. Hart
land; Walter s. Wells, Arson; and
Albion Young, Moscow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20
BOARD OF TRADE, STAkES-2.06 PACE
THREE uEATS-PITRSE 5000

THREE HEATS-PURSE $1,000.
f.sS II. Kay, blk h, by Direct Hal
Merry Widow, m (McMahon)... 3
=. +. d., blk z Robinson). ...........4 :
Baron Whips. ch < tMurphy). 1 .!
Maconda. h m fAlhin) ................ds
Time-2.05. 205,, 2.0i4.
HOTEL HARTMAN STAkES-2.14 PACE
THREE HEATS-PURSE $500.
The Able. blk h. by Chimes tGeers)1 !
Evelyn w, b n tShank). .............2 , >
Brausham Baughman, b (WalkeD4 8 3
Rena Patch. b m OIerSey) ...........6 }
Col. Forest, b h (McMahon). .........5 ! {
Sister FIorentine. b m CRoss). ; 6
May Day, b m EMBELLISHMENTS Dr.
Time-2.04a 2.0i4, 2.0S,.
20 CLASS, TROTTING-3 IN 5-PURSE
$1,000.
Independence Boy, oh z, by Thistle
(Valentine) ..........................1 1 I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Harper passed
Sunday evening at DIR. Merrilrs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
SFCC--D HAND STORE.

!. A. KE4-INS. No. Gil Wenatchee
Ave South. New and Secondhand
IL be git, sold and exchanged.
~ S' Ay txlxass = n 1axs4s....
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18

george ID. Brown is collecting a ca
OF choice Chelan valley apples which
he will ship back to Illinois. The
car VIII go out about the middle of
next week, and Thomas N. johnson
viii accompany the shipment to see
that the fruit is properly handled and
carried through on good time. In
making the shipment, Mr.. Brown
means to accomplish the double pur
pose of marketing a portion of the
valleys big crop of apples and of
advertising this locality in sections
Of the middle west where he expects
to interest homeseekers in irrigated
lands. The car will contain several
hundred boxes of Winesap, Baldwin.
Rome Beauty and Delicious apples
Chelan Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
ut Beats All"

This is quoted from a letter ~ ~
otockWell, Hannibal, Mo. II recent
~ used Foley's Honey and Tar for
the hrst time. To say 1 am pleased
QoeS not half express my feelings. #
beats all the remedies l ever usad
| contracted a bad cold and was
threatened with pneumonia. The
hrst doses gave great reYef and one
oottie o--plct y cured me" Con-
taInS no opiates. Sold by Werata,.-.,
Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18

Seattle, Wash. oct. IS AZ
load of golden russst grapefruit fro2,
Florida arrived on Wester- 21de
yesterday consigned to J. lo1
win & Co, and ~ n. So GU
today at 81 case. This i TIE s
ond consignment OF Flcr4, p
sruit to arrive on the SIZE -
dealers say this fruit will be 2 -
lar feature OF ice nar,lst Fl Il nov
on until the end of the crop.
The first Nal ga grapes os tn
season will be in Seattle TON -r-oa
or next day. ]. E. Powle5 c Co. has
a car at Vancouver, 3. c., which will
leave there today. II IS 4 direct in
Eo-tation.
California grapes were fairly pler,
;iful today on the street, a large lot
having arrived on Yesterdays steam
ship from San Francisco. They were
selling we'll at $1.25 for all varieties
and promised TO clean Up by tonight.
Peaches are scarce on the streot
now, and the tag end Of the crop is
bringing as high as IS cents 4 box
for, good stocks
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18

BABY CARRIAGE TIRES put on.
Parasols repaired. If you don't
know where to get it fixed. bring
1t in. Guns repaired. Bicycle
supplies. J. J. Eyer, IA North
Mis-.on.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
Cause No..
CT sIERIrFS =
RAJ EE-H-r
ynlsr Gcne-al *.

IN The Superio- ~oU~ or -" Sja:- =
Washington. for Airco,r "c,,11---
c. ". Davis and +. Yak . -3~--tt -.
doing business under u ,irm name
ana style OF Davis and Yal-e.
Plaintiffs.
Isaac Lemastor and Eun'o1 E Le,r-s.,-:,
husband and wife,
-efenHe-.~
Unuer and by virtue of a general -
of the superior Court os - - -
" washington. in and for sad s2a,ts. -
the 9Th day OF October, : : 900
Judgment rendered in sai -, y %
Sth day CT August, 1910 in 49,. = C..
W. Davis and r. Wake. core, ,"--. H1G
against Isaac Lemaster. i Zu-t~~ Z
Lemaster, his wife. Judgment Cvb-ors
three ard 5c-1oo (SG73.50D Dolls. So
Sother With attorneys fee ~,t~-c-t.
cost Gn, ire" 2sed costs. - 10
directed md deferred. ! c!l 10
day OF 9 '.obe. 40. le-- = - ~ he
rneat % p Il a'-f t" 70 ftht",sv
described p - -. ~ satisfy iia ,t2g-
ment, tow
81. The s,, ess :. x .o Of T., ,se s aSrtf-
ea~ quarter -. =. -. of Ton
tWolty-sx Is. -. wnShiP twenty
two n IL C4'w,. = :, If rs.-,e ire
~. "a of NashiI go.
Now therefore. rc+ice e. F~~ehy- t5,---,
that on Saturday. the 19th DAY OF Nc
VEN e.. 1910, at 10 o'clock II the for
noon % said dav. l viii sell the above
described property. or so much thereof
rs may be necessary 20 satisfy said
Judgment toG Tier with attorneys fee.
interest cnsfs on' ir~~-"s Il
all anountiDC to the sum Of SSS3sn.
said sale viii take place at the front
door OF the Court House az ,t-A~tCnet
Wash in said County end State. anu
will he at public auction. for cash in
hand to the highest and best bidder.
Dated at WeuatcLec. Wash, this 1'th
day Of October, 1910.
J. L. FERGUSON
Sheriff Of Said County.
10-1S-1t-s.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
ATTORNEY AT LAW
LICENSED OSTEOPATH
UNDERTAKINGS

THE WENATCHEE UNDERTAKE
ING COMPANY, c. G. Hall, presi'
Gent; Fl \. May, Sec, treas. and
mgr. Fuheral Directors and Ii
censed Embalmers. Mrs. H. n
May, lady assistant. Parlor, N
80 Mission Street North, third
Cor north Of Great Northern ht.-
tel. Phone 116s. Open day AM
night. Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18

FOR SALE-by owner, $50 acres in
Okanogan county, 20 acres in Gull
tivation, 8 acres in young orchard
and small fruit. Watered by run
ming stream, Fair buildings. a
good ranch TO range 20 head OF
dairy COWS. Finest kind of range.
About half million feet saw tim
Der. Price $4,000 with terms if
taken soon. Phone 1923, or write
lock box 901, Wenatchee. 1918
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
HOUSE CLEANING.
CLEANING AND DYEING.

WE ARE NOW opened for business.
Bring your clothing to The Cham
berlain Steam Dye and French
Dry Cleaning Works and let US
make them like new. We are pre-
pared to give you satisfaction in
Dyeing, French Dry or Steam
Cleaning and Alterations, and al
so make a specially Of Hat Block
ing. Last but not least, satisfac-
ton at all times. Give us trial
Once our customer, always our
customer. Phone 1883 or call at
220 South Wenatchee Ave.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
TAILORING.
SEWER CONTRACTOR
PLANT HOME GROWN TREES
ROCK ISLAND NURSERIES
=. II. Mohler, Proprietor.

100000 trees ready for fall and
spring planting. principally Stayman
Winesap, Delicious, Winter Banana
Treadwe!l, Spitzenberg, Jonathan
Wincsap and Rome Beauty Apples
bartlett Anjou, Cor2ice and Winter
NeIlis Pears. Bing, Lambert, Royal
Ann and Early Purple Guigne Cher.
ries. \ large stock of Carolina Pop.
lars for wind-breaks. Liberal dis
count on large orders. Address D. H.
Mohler. 2. O. Box ASS, Wenatchee
Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP

WE are now located IL the old Calen-
tine building, opposite the Elman
hotel, where we will be found here
after. We repair Furniture, Guns,
Locks, Kitchen Hardware and do
paper hanging. Years of expert
ence. When anything goes broke
try us. Berry e Peters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
Lost and Found
Exchange Department

FOR EXCHANGE-Impr Ever
EFT property for 5 or 10 acres raw
, Wenatchee valley fruit land. Adj
dress S. E. Swanson, care Column
bia hotel. Call after 6 p. n. 1919
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18

FOR SALES to 40 acres raw fruit
land, miles from town on main
road. Lies fine for subdivision
and irrigation. Permanent free
water right. A bargain. For par
ticulars call or phone Dell sc,
Peshastin or write lock box4124,.
Peshastin, Wash. lis
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
OSTEOPATH PHYSICIAN
DENTISTS

DR.. w. P. CAMERON, Dentist. First
National Bank Building. Phone
1902.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
GIRLS GET POSSESSION
OF $15,000,000 ESTATE

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 19.-The two
granddaughters of Alexander Mcdonald.
the Standard Oil magnate who died last
night at Long Beach, Cal, will come into
the possession of his estate of $4,000, 900.
They are Laura and Helena Stallo,
daughters of the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald, who died five years ago
in New York city. Mr.. Stallo later mar
ried the divorced wife of Dan Hanna who
was thought very highly of by Mr.. Nc
Donald He himself took charge of his
granddaughters and they were constantly
with him, being seated beside his chair
when he died suddenly at Long Beach
last night
Misses Laura and Helena Stallo, aged
II and 10 years, respectively, will bring
his body to Cincinnati from California,
and will then make their home at "Dal-
vay," his 100000 home on Clifton ave-
nue., in Cincinnati. They are his only
descendants living though a sister was
with him when he died.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

They may eat very little and usually
lose flesh rapidly, finally becoming SO
emaciated and weak that they stagger
or walk with an uncertain gait, the
hind legs particularly appearing to be
very weak.
The eyes become inflamed and the
lids may be gummed together. After
the first few days of illness there Is
apt to be a profuse diarrhoea, and III
these chronic cases the hog may, ana
usually does, finger for several weeks
sometimes months, before 1t finally
dies. 1t is extremely rare for such an
animal to recover it's health and Vigor
sufficiently to become of value to the
owner.
1t will thus be seen that before
death the appearance OF hogs AFFECTED
with hog cholera is not particularly
characteristics, for the symptoms, espec-
tally in acute cases, are only such as
might be expected in severe disease
of any kind. Dut IL these symptoms
are noticed in a herd of hogs, and III
the disease is seen to be contagious,
showing a tendency to spread from the
sick to the healthy animals, it is likely
that hog cholera is present, though in
order to be sure of this a post-mortem
examination must be made
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

This chameleon Is an African lizard OF
very peculiar form and structure. In the
first place, it has no external ears,
and it's neck is so short that it cannot
move its head; but for this it is COM
pensated by having eyes that move indie
pendent of each other-the only instance
in animal life.
The chameleon is also celebrated for
its power to change its color and take
on the color of surrounding objects.
The chameleon's tongue is most re-
markable 1t is very long and the animal
darts 1t at insects with unerring aim.
In the picture it may be seen in the
act of spearing a fly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

to develop most frequently in low, wet
places; third, a deficiency of potash. 1t
has been found that rust may be checked
and very often virtually eliminated where
liberal applications of potash fertilizers
are made. Fifty pounds of muriate or 200
pounds of kainit have been suggested as
proper application. In some instances,
however, twice these amounts may be
used with advantage. Insofar as l am
able to ascertain, there is no particular
benefit to be derived from the use OF
kainit over the muriate for correcting this
trouble. No doubt there is some diversity
of opinion locally, but from scientific
point of view. am inclined to think that
there are few who would hold that one
had a positive advantage over the other.
APPLYING FERTILIZERS TO CORN
AND COTTON.
]. d. NJ, Dovedale, Ga, writes: How
would you apply 600 pounds of fertilizer
1922 goods, per acre for corn and cotton
for best results on red land? Does nitro
gen have same effect on plants regardless
of where obtained whether from cotton
seed meal, tankage, blood and bone or
other sources?
Personally, we would be disposed to
prepare I6u hduu ny luOlOu5h
always preferable in the fall for both
corn and cotton, unless a cover crop is to
be used. Corn, of course, may be plant
ed sufficiently late to let a cover crop
mature and be cut off for hay or turned
under; thus the soil may be enriched IL
you grow crimson clover or hairy vetch
either with or without oats. If your land
has not been broken already, pillow as
soon as possible, but not before the land
is dry enough to pulverize well. Use
turning pillow or disk and break up to 10
inches deep. Land broken in the spring
should be rolled as soon as possible so as
to produce a firm seed bed and bring the
moisture to the surface. Then, gather
all the yard manure or compost you can
find and scatter over the surface if you
have a sufficient amount to use or s
tons were acre; if only limited quanti-
ty of compost Is available, put under the
drill row and mix the fertilizer with the
manure. There will be no objection to
putting the fertilizer under the drill row
at the time of planting the corn if you
use a combination planter and fertilizer
drill. and since you only used 2 per cent
of nitrogen, there is not likely to be much
loss of this element through teaching, es-
pecially if the nitrogen, as it should be,
is obtained from organic matter. The
nitrogen contained in tankage, blood,
bone and cotton seed meal is probably
available in about the order named. Any
one of these materials is a good source
from which to obtain this element for
corn and cotton You will probably find
it profitable to top dress your crop with
nitrate of soda at the rate of 100 to $50
pounds per acre unless your land is I'M
usually rich and makes plenty of weed,
since per cent of nitrogen is rather a
light application for both corn and cotton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

by M. Dorset, n. d, Bureau OF Animal
Industry,

Industry.
The beginning OF hog cholera in a
herd is marked by the sickness OF one
or two hogs. There is nothing par
ticularly characteristic in the symp-
toms displayed. and the presence of the
disease may not be suspected until a
week or two later, when other hogs are
attacked. AS the number of sick hogs
increases the opportunities for the well
animals to contract the disease are null
tiplied, and in a comparatively short
time all hogs exposed to the contagion
will be attacked
The symptoms observed in particular
cases win be influenced by the vir-
ulence OF the germ which Is response
BILE for the attack, and also by the re-
sisting power of the hogs in the herd.
If this resisting power is low, or IT the
germ which Is the cause of particular
outbreak is of high virulence, we may
have in such herd a typical manifes-
tation of the acute type of hog cholera.
II this acute type, the chief symptoms
observed are sluggishness, disinclina-
ton to move, weakness, loss OF appe-
lite, a high fever, inflammation of the
eyes with cumming of the lids, and
there may be diarrhoea. If the SICK
animals are examined carefully, red or
purpIish blotches may be seen on the
skin. especially over the surface of the
abdomen, or the inside of the legs, and
around the ears and neck. AS rule
the progress of the infection is so rapid
that the hog is not greatly emaciated
before death; it is, in fact, usual in
acute outbreaks for hogs to die aft
er being sick only a few days.
In the chronic type of the disase the
symptoms are quite similar to those
seen in acute cases. The sick hogs are
sluggish and disinclined to move when
disturbed. and coughing is frequently
heard when they are suddenly reused
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
PAULHAN, DISGUISED,
Is READY TO LEAVE

NEW YORK, March 16-'T am ready
TO leave and glad to leave this country
declared Louis Paulhan, the aviator, to-
day.
Paulhan said he was disguised with pat
ent infringements, with what he consid-
ers lack of appreciation of his aviation
exhibits, with the weather, and with ex.
hibition business.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

the soil may be worked and mixed deeply
to thoroughly incorporate all fertilizers
with the soil.
When the hoe only is used nothing but
shallow surface stirring results, and por-
lions of unmixed manure in the soil may
cause burning of the plant roots.
The horse tool which stirs the soil sew
eral inches deep, especially during the
early period of growth is the only Guilt
vator to use in gardening, both for the
saving of valuable labor and the improve
ment of the physical nature of the soil.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
FRANCO AMERICAN
TARIFF AGREEMENT MADE

PARIS, March 19.-Late this afternoon
the government officially announced the
conclusion of the Franco-American tariff
agreement and announced that the gov
eminent on Monday would submit to par
lament a bill ratifying the terms made.
In a note issued this evening, NJ. Dupuy,
minister of commerce. while not naming
the specific articles on which France con-
cedes the minimum, says that these will
not include articles affecting France S
agricultural interests.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

Cotton rust is not primarily a fungous
disease, but is rather caused by unfavor-
able soil conditions. AS the leaves are
the lungs of the plant. II is not surpris-
ing that affected plants should not yield
we'll This trouble is thought primarily
to be due to three things: First, the ex
haustion of vegetable matter from the
soil because of the long continued cultiva-
tion Of cotton on the same land without
the use of soil improving crops; second, a
Lack Of drainage as this trouble Is likely
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
oUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT

to
Of
Sem-vve