davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
AppIes-Fancy. $3d3.75. common. s.
b per Dbl. western box apples. SO

AppIes-Fancy. s3d3.75. common s.
~ per Dbl. western box apples. $40
10 80 per box.
BnnGans-Goo1 shipping stock. 81 50
q 30, according To quality
Henns-Dried Lima. . &c por 10.
celery liforuia. S4T4.2J per crate.
Florida. 81 t5N2 per crate.
Cnuiilowcr-Callforni $2.1ja3 per
dOz 81 30 a. per crate.
CnbbnEc-SlT5M per bbt
Chccse-MiChigan Fat. late made. 10
~ 10 iac. fall mgde. l1fflSc. York state.
1874 20c; LlmburEcr. Wisconsin. I1GiISc,
York state. iNutSc, German cream.
bri *. al rlsc. Schweitzer. domestic
block gle, domestic loaf. 23c, import 81
ed. 2s u soc per To-
Cranbcrrirs--S5 5006 per bbl
Dntes-Pcrsian. sd &c H. tards, gu
9izc per 10.
Dressed Cai,es-Choice. ioVlic 10,
common, Nft &C. per 10.
Figs-lmportod. new. llaifc per 10,
California, N5c PET box.
Iinnau Unddic-9i s m lOc per 10
Fresh NcgetRbicS--Cdcunbo hot =
house. 81 % per doz. lettuce not
Louise. t0013c 10. head lettuce. sl25
q 100 per box; radishes, 25G3Oc
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Creameries. extras. sic;
firsts. 30c: dairy butter, 2lc: packing
stock. zoe per 10.
EGgs-Fresh current receipts, cases
Included 20iac per dOz Recsipts on
Monday. ll.l cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
Markets and Finance

Wheat receipts At primary points
Monday. $4,000 bu, year ago. $4,000,
hu.
Atlantic ports cleared wheat and
hout equal 10 $4,000 bu
rOi EDO.
TOLEDO. -, April tN,-Wheat-CHsh.
81 ot "a MAY l0Gis July, SIG i
sept. Sl.Olas corn -Cash SIC; MaN.
- sc, July 81 So. sept. G34c. oats
Cash and May, tic. July use, sept.
3 z. - CloYersesd--Cash, S1l5s April
$3.50. Oct aud Dee. S6.4s u. Rye-No.
. 19c. No. 3. zoe. Prime alsike. x1.lt.
Prime timothy. 81 l5. Butter eggs and
hay. unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April lS.-Wheat opened
- ~ &C on for July, "a 'sc on for
September and May. selling was heavy.
Corn steady 10 ilc lower. trade light.
oats steady To shade easier, country
bought rather freely, probably infiu-
erced by weather Provisions opened
demoralized and lower all around.
\oon-Wheat dropped nearly cent
all around. Corn and oats also de-
ciined sharply.
Quotations by Hayden, stone 4 Co.
April Is. 1910.
open. High Low. Close.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
COPPERS HAVE
BETTER TONE
Continue Prominent in Trading at
Opening-Market Turns Moder'
ately Heavy at Midday.
\. \ sroCh MARkET-CIoSe.

Anal cop. tbas Am. {. a r., 81
An cot oil. GSi. Am. Ice, ,. y Am.
Loco. 81 do ptd. liS, Am. smell, - :
Am sugar. l25; Am. 7. x n l3s Am.
Tob. pfd. ga. Am, Wool. pfd, leg =,
Ana cop. +6. Atch.. IL. = q O., Ill =
Is X Tr, 81, Can. Pac.. ls3, cen. heat,."
4la. On. q Ohio, SAls On. cit W.
es+. e.. NJ x ST paul, li2%. Oh y
Nwest'n l59 col + : L. IN ~ = r, T9i'
i7is. bel Hud, l73ia y, X Rio il..
a.: bis :. c. $ls. Erie. 3ois Gen.
Elec.. l52. CT. Nor pfd. l$S = DO ore
10ls: III. Cent. 40; Int. Met, y a"
pfd' 59ls Kan. 4. So, 81 l.. * y"
itcis. NJ. h. * r.. t3i2. Mo. Pas, ;
Nat Lead. S28s, y. Y, Cent, - = y
4. o X W., 45; Norf &W. loi MOI.
Pac.. 1876 u. Penn, 1859. REQ Gas IL
Pr - Car, 43ia Read. l66 y Rep !.
a ST. IS: Rock Isl. 4Si do pfd' al =
-Shefti 5Ss sou Par re M = oS So0 !.
irwin CITY. llilt Texas. 327s. Union
Pae~ 49, Rub. t2+. steel Sc So i.o 40
4SL.. Wabash. ~. do pfd, 4Si4 W. L
Tel. 80 West Mfg. o..
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18

Wash the leaves OF palms and run.
her plants with tepid water and mill
once a week. then stand the pots IN
water for two hours. The water
must cover the TOP of the pot.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
JOBBING PRICES.

baked beans. i-lh; 50a soc: Lima
beans. slal50 COZ Fancy MainS
alto Peas-Fancy, early June. $l.25;
standards. 81: soaked 5bQ zoe Salmon
-Sockeye. tall $3.50; Hat, 81 Alas
IN reds. SHE Alaska Ptnks, 81 o e-
natoes. s5n Soc succottash' u q liz
CoTce-Package coffee. lOo-lb case.
slt.25d7 delivered.
Fced-Bran. $40, fine middlings. s2s;
S2j. coarse corn meal $50 corn AMI
oats chop SEA per ton.
Fionr-Michigan. patents, In WOOD,
s sG5s s's ;s.S S'' hear. ss5s per obl
RYE flour. si45 per bbl
Oii.-Raw linseed. SIC boiled lin
seed. Ssc. Diamond headlight Kerosene.
crown gasoline 13c per gal. turpen-
tine. in barrel lots, coo per gal.
Pro,ision--Mess pork So family
pork. s2s4 2sde, medium ciear' ssII9ss,
- so. smoked hams. Is isc. dry sailed
beiskcts. lea i6iac, shoulders. l9c' Pic
ME hams. l4C, bacon, ~ ~ zoe lafd IN
tierces l5i2c; kettle rendered. 10 c
per no.
sugnr--Retal price list for Detroit
Delray. Crosse Pointe. Highland Park.
NORTH Detroit and RiVrv Rouge. Crys-
tai dominoes. 2-lb, sS.6S, do. 5-lb. . . I.
CUBES. SIS. xxx powdered. s6.o5,
standard powdered. So, granulated. eN-
ira course $40, Sranulatcd' me III
bulk, $3.50: granulated. 2-lb cartons'
$3.50. grsinulated lib cartons, $500,
-ranu!atcd. 5-Ib cartons, $3.50, giahu-
lated, l0-lh cartons. $40, grahui,a'eea'.
25-lh cartons, s5.65; diamond \, $50
Confectioners A. S5.55, No !, $3.50. No.
> $3.50, No. 3. $3.50, No. I. So5O, No.
3 S545 No. D. $50. No. !, Sos; No.
:. $3.50; No . s5.23: No 10. $9.-o; ~.
30. II. sos: No. Is, s5O5, Michigan
Circulated, y
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18

doz; wax beans, $3.50 per ham
per. parsley. 25G per doz; green beans
81 per hampeG green peppers oec
IDA tomatoes. s3I3s5 per 6-basket
crate. Goa 65c per basket, water cress,
20 a soc bu, turnips. soc blu: beets. bOe
doz. spinich. 75@s0c per bu, says per
bbl. asparagus. sLe3 per doz, Sail-
fornia. s5c per bunch, green peas. $500
Graprs-Malagas, SAGE per bill
Grape FRUITS a $50 per case.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for haled nay IN ,a.-
sifai7.So: no. Z timothy si6@ f6.S9J
clover. mixed. sf6Ul6.5O. rye straw.
sISoaS;' wheat and oat straw $500
on the city markets ranged from VIC
a 20. as 10 quality.
Hid~s-cured. No J. iVne, ssa fn.
No sSss go go i kip. cured STsS lc%s:
sreen. Sc: 30. j Saii.. cured cured i = az
Kin and calf. lee OF No. l; horse hides,
No |. $3.50. No 2 $3.50; sheep skins
as 10 wool 50cGs2.
Hon~y--tarcy white. lsql7c' eS-
Lemons-california sia4.5o box.
Iimcs-sl q i.ss per l00
Mushrooms--i5 q soc per 10.
Nuts-Walnuta, l5al6e; almonds; -
III l5c, pecans. l2M i5e, nlberts, i q %, ,
Brazils. 9Qi0c, mixed nuts, La &c peg
10. hickory nuts. shellbarks. 81 20 q LOU
Oniou.-Michigan, 75Ms0c bu, new
Rcrmudas, S275 per crate, spanish.
$3.50 per crate; Bermudas' s24o per
crate. 49,,
Oranges-Califoi mia nayeis. s2'o q j
per box
Oysters-Solid packed. standards
si25. selects. 81 per ga. standards' IN
small cans. use, large cans, -oc' Sc
leCts. small, csc. large. Soc can.
Pinenppl~s-Florida $500 q .oV per
doz siV5 per crate.
ropcorn-Ears. 2m2isc per 10.
PotHioes-Car lots. bulk zoe, bags.
9su csc bu: new Bermudas, $3.50 per
bu. s. per bbl
Pouitry-Springs. lSc; hens, lsQ lsc.
ducks. l6111c. geese. l3Q l4c' tur-
keys. lI0 lSc per 10.
straw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cases, ss.i0g
80. 2f-quart cases, 50.
sweet Potatoes--Jerseys, kiln dried,
81 per hamper, Illinois. 81 per bu. s2'.o
per Dbl
TalIow-No. /. exc; No. .. &C per Id.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18

job Printing doue right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R.-st Call Main
1898, or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
rfENEI,ND.

CLEVELAND. O., April iS-Hogs-
Receipts 20O0, 20M 2Jc lower. al.
grades. S9.75. few $50. Cattle-Re-
ceipts 30 cars. steady TO lOc lower.
: Lam bs--Itcecipts 1000 50 top. calves
'-Rcceipts 400 50 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
U. S. GOVT BONDS.

Pond quotations, furnished by Hay
den stone x Co. ll5-llS Griswold- st;
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
Quotations by Hayden. stone 4 Co.
April Is. 1910.
LIVE STOCK.

~ Do. ~ sod ~ SIN.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
Farmers RepIanting Cotton.

Observation-Disclosures comet waS
visible here this morning with the
naked eye at 1920 O'Clock. II is
about fifteen degrees northeast of
venus, or is nearly directly in the
east, as Venus is a little south of
east, and is well up in the sky.
Farmers throughout the parish are
replanting cotton killed by the
frost and freeze a few days ago
Some are replanting the corn. How,
ever, some contend that the corn
will come out and make, where il
was not jointed. Cotton seed is
scarce, and brings $S5 per ton. The
weather is getting warm again, and
II there are no more cold snaps
crops will be all right in a week or
ten days.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
Robert j. Phillips Elected Captain
Of Military Company.

Natchitoches.-Improved weather
conditions have produced a bet,
ter teeing over the crop situation.
Reports from several sections of the
parish indicate that the damage will
not be as great as was first thought
Much of the corn will recuperate
and the older cotton will be saved.
Company H, Louisiana National
Guard, has elected Robert ]. Phillips
captain, to succeed Captain Caffee,
who retired more than a year ago.
Seconl Lieutenant c. F. Powell re,
signed and Sergeant E. L. Dozen.
dorf was promoted to the vacancy.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
DR.. M'KoWEN is FOUND GUILTY.
'ercIct Of Jury Eliminates Capital
Punishment as Penalty.

hatoh Rouge.-The jury in the case
OF Or. E. c. McKowen, charged with
Ihe murder of E. X. Judson, an in
mate Of the Jackson insane ASYLUM,
last October, brought in a verdict of
guilty without capital punishment.
Inc crime for which Dr.. McKowep
was tried and convicted was commit
Ted IN October, 1909, when Judson
was strangled to death and his BODY
almost moderated. The states the.
DRY was that McKowen killed Judson
out OF fear that the latter would ex.
pose Mckowen, who was charged
with sending obscene letters through
me mails, Judson's death having oc
Cured Just prior to the time when
Mchowen was to have been tried on
this charge.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
TO BE- NO REHEARING
- ----ySEaE
IA THE CASE VIRTUALLY NULL
FLYING CON8UBiNAGE LAW.
!, .uisIature Will Be Asked to Pass
Amendment Substituting Word
a "Colored" for NEGRO"

New Orleans At the time the
sunreme court handed down the de-
cjsjon in the Treadway conCubinage
case. in which the judgment of
Judge Chretien was sustained, Dis
trict Attorney Adams, who had sub
mitted a lengthy brief opposing the
finding of Judge Chretien, was alb
sent from the city. When he re-
turned from Baton Rouge he wrote
his views as follows:
THE decision of the supreme court
in the case of the State vs.. Tread.
way and Lighted, giving limited
meaning to the words of the negro
race in the cOnCubinage statute, is
naturally a distinct disappointment
to the district attorneys office. 1t
is not our purpose to ask for a re-
hearing, but to suggest a submission
of the matter to the legislature,
which cOnVenes in May, to the end
that the language in question may
be made effective. Irrespective of
the decision of the supreme court, it
is a matter known to all men in this
state that it was the purpose and
intent of the lawmakers in adopting
the concubinage law to make it ap-
ply to persons of mixed as we'll as
of the full African blood. This in
tent is gathered from the governors
message upon the subject, which is
absolutely without ambiguity, and
from the public discussions in the
press which preceded the adoption
of the law We take it that this
purpose and intent still exists in the
mind of the legislature, and that the
law will be SO amended as to clearly
and expressly carry out that intent
and purpose. l must confess that |
was glad that the matter went to the
supreme court, as in my own mind
there lurked some doubt as to the
literal scope of the word negro, but
not because I thought the legislature
in adopting the statute meant to re-
strict the operation of the law to
illicit relations. between full. blacks
and whites, but simply because the
dictionaries define a negro to be a
person of full African blood"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
KING EDWARD.

London.-King Edward VII, who re-
turned to England from vacation ten
days ago in the best of health, died
at Has o'clock Friday night in the
presence of his family, after an illness
of less than a week, which was serious
hardly more than three days. j..
The prince of Wales succeeded tc
the crown Immediately, according to
the laws Of the kingdom, without,
official ceremony. His first official act
was to dispatch to the lord mayor the
announcement of his fathers death In
pursuance oS. custom. His telegram
read:
~ am deeply grieved to inform you
that my beloved father, the king, pass
ed away peacefully at 11.45 tonight.
GEORGE" p
The physicians soon afterwards Is.
sued their official bulletin, which was
as follows:
May 6, 11:5O p, Hills majesty, the
king, breathed his last at 11:45 to.
night in the presence of her majesty,
Queen Alexandra, the prince and prin-
/, cess of Wales, prince royal, the duch-
ess of Fife, Princess Victoria and
Princess Louise and the Duchess OF
Argyll. ........,..
Pneumonia following bronchitis Is
believed to have been the cause OF
death.
j. !:Besides the nearest relatives In Eng
land. the duke of Fife and the arch
bishop of Canterbury were in the death
chamber. The kings brother, the
duke of Connaught, with his family, is
at Suez, fastening home from Africa.
The kings daughter, Queen Maud OF
Norway, is on her way to England.
The intelligence of the end of King
Edwards reign came not as a surprise.
The people had been expecting to hear
it any hour since the evenings bull
letin was posted at Buckingham Pal
ace and flashed throughout the king,
dom: The capital received it without
excitement. but sadly, for the king
with his own people was unquestion'
ably one of the most popular rulers
in the world.
They regarded him as one OF the
strongest forces making for the peace
of the empire. The fashionable restau
rants were just emptying, and a few
groups of late theatergoers were max
ing their way homeward through the
rain, while a small crowd still HUNG
about the palace, when the streets
were filled suddenly with newsboys
shrill crying, Death Of the King. y"
Papers were quickly seized and the
| people discussed the momentous event
quietly and soon dispersed
Within a few minutes after thu
death CT the king the home office was
| telegraphing the intelligence to the
heads of other governments and the
British diplomats and colonial officials
throughout the world.
A Last Utterance.
One of the last utterances attrlbut
ed to King Edward was:
We'll, it Is all over; but think
nave done my duty
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
Terror of Frankness.

There is no worse vice than
frankness," said Booth Harrington, at
a farewell dinner in New York prece-
dent to his departure for Europe.
How, should l feel, for example, If l
asked you for your opinion of my
plays, and you answered me frankly.
quite frankly?
"Why, l should feel like the poor
lady at the bridge drive who said to
her hostess little daughter:
"'Your eyes are such a heavenly
blue. And what color are my eyes.
darIing?'
1.-THE child's high treble Travelled
easily to the. further corner of the
quiet room as she replied, looking
earnestly up into her questioners
"'Dwab middles, yellow whites
and wed wims!'"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
New Orleans Bakers Quit.

New Orleans-Four hundred mem.
bers of the New Orleans Bakers
Union went out on a, strike, following
the refusal of the boss bakers to
grant their demands of no work on
Sunday nights and Sundays. A num-
Der of bakeries agreed to the terms
of the union men. and it is declared
that there will be no shortage of
bread as a result of the walkout.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
Crop Prospects Gloomy.

Baker.-The drought and the re-
cent cold snap are causing things to
look gloomy in this section. Cotton
that was up has been killed by the
frost, but what has been planted re-
Gently cannot come up until it rains.
Corn is badly hurt and not a good
stand. Irish potatoes will be cut off
at least SO per cent on account of
the continued drought. Oats are al
most a failure.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
Threatened to Kill Employer.

Lockport. - An unidentified Mex
lean laborer who had been discharged
by w. R. Forehand, section foreman
here for the Southern Pacific rail-
road, is in the parish jail on the
charge Of threats to kill and arson.
Armed with a knife, the Mexican
was found in the yard of Forehand,
and is alleged to have threatened to
kill his former employer in revenge
for losing his position. Later, the
barn Of Forehand was set on fire and
two horses were incinerated. One
Of the animals had been stabbed in
the neck.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
Victim Identifies Two Negroes.

Napoleonviue.-Paul Borg, the
Young man who was murderously as
saulted some time ago at Tallieu by
band of negroes, was here a few
Jays ago and in company with Dis
sfict Attorney Philip H. Gilbert ap-
peared before Lellias Castine and
Sen Williams, now in the custody of
sile Sheriff, and identified them as
me principals in the assault. The
Two negroes admitted in the pres
enee of the district attorney and
sourg that they committed the deed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
NEGRO Steals copoers From Poor Box

Crowley. Charles Wilminter, a
negro, is in the parish jail charged
with robbing the poor box of a
church. The negro was seen to en-
ter a church in Roberts Cove and a
constable waited for him to come
out. On his appearance he was
found TO have broken open the poor
box and robbed it of handful of
coppers. This is the second case
within few months in this parish
of church robbery, an arrest having
been made a short time ago at Evan
geIine, where an altar had been rob-
bed and church fixtures removed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
PACKING CONCERNS INDICTED
Federal Jury in Savannah Charges
Operations in Restraint or Trade.


Operations in Restraint or Trade.
Savannah, Ga.-The federal grand
jury returned indictments against the
Cudahy Packing Company, Schwarz-
child & Sulzberger, Swift & Co., the
Armour Packing Company and the
Nelson-M Morris Company.
There are two counts in the in.
dictment, one charging that the cor
porations sold meat at less than cost
for the purpose of putting the South
Atlantic Packing Company of Sa-
vannah out of business, and the 9TH
er that the local agents entered into
a combination to arbitrarily fix the
price of beef, eliminating competi-
ton. The agents indicted have not
been in the employ of the packing
houses locally for year or more.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
DR.. Ben w. Inman Indicted.

New Roads.-T'he grand jury of
the parish met at the courthouse and
took up the case of DR.. Ben w. In
man, charged with the murder of B.
NJ G. Brown at Bachelor last week.
After session lasting two hours the
grand jury reported two true bills
against him, one for the murder of
D! NJ. G. Brown and one for shooting
at with intent to kill Joe Brown.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
Held for Attempted Assault.

Hahnville.- Word has reached the
sheriff's office that Theodule Hall
had attempted criminal assault on a
16-year-old negro girl at Madisonville,
this parish. Chief Deputy R. E.
Torregrossa made an automobile trip
to the scene and searched the vii
lage, with no success, but an officer
of the Jefferson force arrested the
negro and held him.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
Inside and Out.

Speaker Cannon: at a dinner in
Washington, said, soothingly, to
young suffragette:
After all, you know, there is room
for both men and women in this world.
Men have their work to do and women
have theirs.
ut is the. woman's work to provide
for the inner man, and it is the mans
to provide for the outer woman"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
Policeman May Plead Insanity.

Monroe.-The case against Police
Officer C. D. Neman. charged with
the murder of negro woman, was
called in the district court here and
before adjournment was taken three
Jurors were secured. 1t is probable
that a plea of insanity will be made.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
A New Lumber Company.

Franklinton.-The Batson & Hat
len Lumber Company, capitalized at
100000, has been organized at Hug
gins to build and operate a sawmiil,
pianer and shingle mill. R. Batson
Is president, W. H. Hatten vice pres
ident and n P. Hatten secretary and
treasurer.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
.l,,dne Miller Breaks His Leg.

Lake Charles.-Former Judge 3.
D, Miller fell from platform in the
Eddy building, now being refitted to
serve as a courthouse, and broke his
right leg. The injury is painful, but
not dangerous.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
The Thouqhtful Host.

Considerations What long legs
the new waiter has!
. Host-Yes. l engaged him specially
for the diners who are in hurry
Meggendorfer Batter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
Soil Experts to Discuss Planting.

Tallulah. Planting and crop diver
stfication in the delta will be the
theme of five soil experts at a meet
ing here May Z.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES PE-RU-NA,

81 am glad TO write my endorse.
n1enf of the great remedy. Peruna. 1
do so most heartily. "--Jufia Mariowe.
Any remedy that benefits digestion
strengthens the nerves.
If the digestion is impaired, the nerve
centers become anemic, and nervous
debility is the result.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
The Many Uses of n Spraying Outfit.

Messrs. Editors: The best nipple
ments and tools that have found In
the past few years for the average
farmer are a good hand seed drill
and hand cultivator. a good spraying
outfit to fight insects and fungus
diseases. a good homemade road
scraper and drag. manure spreader.
gasoline engine. feed mill and feed
cutter. These tools. In addition TO
the usual line OF farm tools and i'm
plements. enable the farmer to have
a flrst-class family garden. with
small fruits and vegetables In abund-
ance for home use at the minimum
of cost In money and time.
The spraying outfit can DO used
10 whitewash and dlsinfect poultry
houses. stables and out houses. spray
fruit trees for scale and insects: po-
tatoes. melons. tomatoes. etc. for
blight. and thus insure full crop
of potatoes and vegetables.
The road scraper can DO used on
the farm and public roads and mako
and thus save time. money and wear.
The manure sprcsdor saves ma
nure. Time and labor. all OF which
represent money.
The gasoline engine can be used
for every purpose that requires pow
or on the farm-iurn the grlndatone.
pump water. eaw wood. churn tho
butter. wash tho clothes. grind tho
corn and oats. cut all tho feed. and
10 many other useful things.
All Of these tools and implements
help TO insure success. reduce the
labor and coat. improve the character
Of tho produota. tn. man and tho
family.
Lot mo add In conclusion that tho
the ono beat implement in the entire
equipment of tho farm In good prac-
teal farm papers read aud studied
every day by every member of tho
family. HussELNAN.