davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in ac-
ton, quick in results, and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. They correct irregularities.
j. II. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

Tho best saddle horses 10 be had
in the city are at W. L. Trimble's. 113
North Second street: phone B.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
WATCH NORTH THIRTEENTH
GnlV.fvH RON

WNTCu NORTH TnIfTE1NTIi
STREET GROW
Your BUNGALOW should be in this
street, where values are rapidly ad-
vancing Puy a lot now and see IL
double ia value. only 81 down and
n contract, then It's yours. investi-
ASK MIR. BURG,
as w. Gold Avenue.
Lots IN all parts Of the city, SIS
up. Terms TO suit.
III YOU have property for sale list
Il with us. AZ present time we have
a customer for a 3 or 4-room house,
close in. II you have one see us.
McCACGHAN x DEXTER
Phone "a 3tg West Central
FOR sALE-On account OF leaving
Albuquerque will sell my modern
brick house at 1872 West Central, AL
80, the bungalow on corner 18TH and
Roma known as the Cartwright place.
furnished or unfurnished. Houses and
locations speak for themselves. LIB
.eral terms to Responsible parties, l..
NJ Drown. Phone il3s.
FOR sALE-Best 35-acre ranch In
valley. good improvements; see us
for price. Porterfield Co, ZIG w,
Gold.
FOR SALE-A bargain seven-room
frame house, nearly new, lot b0xl42
IT,, shade trees, chicken houses, etc.
Price, $1,000, part cash. Apply on
premises, 504 West Marble avenue
FOR SALE-44room house with gas,
electric lights, sewer connections: a
bargain, only $t,O50. Porterfield CO.,
ZIG w. Gold.
FOR sAnE-The best improved
small ranch In the valley fruit,
windmill and large tank, water IN
house, corral and yard good house
well improved. large front and M
porehesr shingle ROOT over all: one
half mile southwest Of Rarelas
bridge. owner. 1905 Roma avenue.
FOR sALE-New 5-room modern
brick, close in; lowlands; small pay
ment down, balance like rent. por-
terrified Co, 216 w Gold.
FOR sALE-Modern b-roum brick,
nearly new, on North High street
lawn and shade trees. small amount
Of cash, balance like rent. This Is
an opportunity owner, Rooms $50,
state National Bank Building.
FOR SALE-1-room modern house.
large lot, lawn. fruit and shade
trees; can be bought at q sacrifice lf
taken at once. porterfield Co. 216
w. Gold.
FOR sALE-Great bargains 4-room
modern cottage, $1,000; Groom,
1900, ana other bargains on easy
NF - Aa.A4st1tA.. nff w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

FOR SALE-Oak dining-room set.
oak bedroom furniture, metal
beds, hall tree, refrigerator, rugs,
carpets, stc, Inquire mornings, 1913
N. Tenth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

FOR SALE-A 1-horse Wagner motor
nearly new Can be seen at 1910
South Arno Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

Your bungalow should be in this
street, where values are rapidly adj
vancing. Ruy a lot now and see y
double ia value. Only 81 down and
n contract, then It's yours. invosti-
gate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

FOR SALE-4-room house with gas,
electric lights, sewer connections; a
bargain, only 1880. Porterfield Co.,
2lG w. Gold.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-27
sra aanias.

Som en- 0onifer raober ieg bot
berneoe ira aanias: Soorior ifal
De unge, iom potter op, beitanOib
friites til at 0riffe Spirit1s? Del
rette Spor er: 2ao oS itstte ri.
boIosiagen. en, JON bar leoet fer
| aanias, fan life unoaaa at ie oa
fele oct itore og gooe, ser opnnaS
peo itrene afboloelie ira al Spiri-
ms. Oct er life iaa belt let at Iige
mel, noar Ell tilb1oer ct @loS, men
oct er ianot, at bpis man Tiger ab-
lolut mel nogle @on9e, ian font
mer 5riitelim life / ian1me @rao.
Oa ie9 iioite Gar e9iteoe Dan'
mart eiter % gors 5raoprelie, all
ieg no til Ell life Cd, bpor gonlc
Minoer ferte mig ben, og iea bler
ltooenoe ct fort Stpffe ira Seen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-27

og mil1Oe0es, at Der, JON 9reng,
yito0 BET ferite Sla9". Seq oar
fonlmet 10 at fate Sne; ON Wfro-
oagen bIep je9 tiliagt at III fu1Oe
ieg beige enten at 0riffe moo eaer
ogloa at faa en- go0 Dra9t Brpgl;
ieg palgte BET iioite % ifal minoeS
oct belle nit 2ip. Naa, o0et bar /
garnle Cage, % 0anmarf gor ltor
6remgan9 ligeiom andre SanOe /
20 @ar, % 6ois oct life baooe o9-
ret for Be mango Baaminoeller ON
at npoe Spiritls mango Steoer,
boor jeg fom frem, laa pilOe leg
M 6ooe beore Wtin0er 0erfra.
Wen man ntaa alorig unOgaa at e
set gooe og ifpnne, 9oor mon font
mer trent % ie9 minoeoeS, bporle'
Oes 0e gamle 8inomsller ItoO %
ipane meo Apmene, ligoiom uilOe De
oejte al oS, ga ri IeileOe inO I'll as'
6eubopl. 90 builfen Itorartet Wfoo.
ta9elie ri iif / 9larbus Sen 1. Sui;
De ifenne og go0e 8eie at fore paa,
iom finn finoe3 / ct 9ummelt 2anO
iom 9ouaarf, o9 ii0it, men life
minoit De man9aglomiterbauer, lom
oufteoe en- / 0fs0e ooer Stofitterne,
6porben man elf,
90 bporfor life bere IiOt ON
9lomiter / port goOe 9lnO o0on'
iferen", ira oe mango Der / 2an0et,
iom elifer % oprfer @lomiter.
5sr ieg %ilutter oenne fife Sfri-
belle, refer ies Soan0en no til
eoer, grsore, iom foritoar at fere
8ennen, o9 iom bar @%f6oloslagen
fer: lao os meO &~eoafterens Eil-
laoelie bere ira eoer i9ennem Dan
iferen". 2no os fife le igennem
6ingre meO bette OnOe, 6erllienoe
O%riffeuarer. 9ettellbpre,iom bar eOe-
Ioet o9 Ben Dag Dag SOelegger Satr
timber al Stem, poelegger % foroer-
Der Siel og 2egene. 0iSlo giftige,
beriien0e 8arer, fan fife lienes
peo ben Bin iom hi leier / 9ibeIen,
ON at 6olf laoeoe % britgte / gam-
70 Cher.
MeO aaf til aeouftsrelt, 6uis
bette ifulOe iua @IoOs / ~0auife-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-27
st Minbeoro.

@or afGsoe Gen 8eterMooien Der
oeO &ingiteo, Soma, par ieot /
Otter llIsleo paa 2oaono i Dan-
mart. San bar / al lin 2eueti0 p9-
ret en- fpr 8rn al Neoifrioeren al
oisie 2inier. 81 er oppofiet binan-
0ens irniooelbore RprbeO. os Sor-
ipnet bar maget BET iaaleoes, at ri
beitanoi9 bar oeret / b%inanoenS
Rprbeo inotil bans 0sOsoog. So
MATTE pi fun me0es igen bisiet.
s en- ING g(loer fom ban Der til
Mmerifn, til Council 9luffs, Soma,
6por ban bopOe Ell Softer, hos
6ueul ban en- Sio opbolot iig. RoeIe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-27
Nbe grepfort.

Meo 8iaeoer al Sfolen / Blair,
StoIen / Racine os Samfuno.ta
SorIaesbus , a%ltiammen pan eel
Sort. 3rpft paa tint aarton. Sr,
forifeli9e Saroer. gris per 0s'
i'm asIurtcret 25 Gents.
st fortrpifeli9t Miooel til q.
u9ffe Snteresie for Samfunoets
0irfiombeoer. st uobreoe Dem er En-
Misiion i fig ieIu.
9an. entb. Gnbl. Sonie,
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-27
SpecieIt oeo Narsmeoet.

gi bar netop giort ct iprbeles
gunItigt Snofsb al Be befenote
y2angGlin Sonntain Sens"
Oisie ienoes fra Sabriften oirefte
til 8acine, 8is., bpor De oil bIine
uoitiaet peo bort uoials unoe-
@arsmeoet til griier iaa bilIige, q:
De oil forbauies oerpeo.
Maneler De en- SpIoepen, ian
pent til De tommer til aorsmsbe:
Tan. 9ntb. HnbI. Souie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-27
Sluffeflemt.

Oi9t al Spar 8irfe'
meo Muiif or Or.
eIler Tiano al Sui.
Ofiir.
SGIees til 6oroel for @srne.
biemsineen. Bris % Cts. per
gfsemplor.
0ctte eri5.roe digit neo BETS pp.
perlige Wniifalife @ffompasnimen.
fortiener at finoes / etbpert mn.
iifelifenoe onnif Siem. Sob bet
De ssr Gem ielp og Sosen en-
Eieneite oernteo.
6aaS Dos
Tan. entb. EnbI. Soaic,
Blair, Neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-27

naar Bolt. Qnoerien Ilutter iom
ida, at 6boo ieg Der fort9ner, taler
til CUNT for bans 8anfe ON at al.
ifaffe %aorsmeOerne. y
Nleo Senipn til, ONT oct er prneO
Billie" og n%beregnet," naar ieg, iom
9aIt. anoerien bemerfer ola0er noe
item iom ON" De, Der oil a%fifaffe
@orSms0et, pil ingen 8i1g I9tte /
Steoet. 0o lao mig iiee, at ieg 10
oog agr opmerfiom paa, at De oil
iette ct WeOe buert treble aar / Ste
0et. Ct nit Stpffe 2. Spolte. 6. og
:. 2inie. % naar leg flt lige 1Gp-
ner oct, iaa ilap ieg fife iaaoon til
imoo min Billie at nsies me0 oct;
ieg gbere9neoe" iimpeltben, at 29.
ierne nor filot fortrolige meo, boao
ser tpnftes poo at faa lat Steoet.
Get bar 10 itoaet | aarsberetningen
iioen iorrige aor, oct itaar ogiaa i
@efen6tesreI ierne ON aarsm6oet /
3acme, og oesu0en bar 0aniferen"s
Ge0ofter Here Sarge ~ifreuet oerom
meo a enifelig alarbeo. Man bsr
life tnnfe poa noget iom ct firfepoli-
tiff aneb beler.
Roif. 8. 6. 9~tielien %ifrioer: Oct
forefommer mig at oere noget al ct
O%oerQreb / 9e6an0lingen al oenne
Sag mar 8ait. Z. opitiaer bette
SpsrQsmoaI, ON Samfunoet oil mn.
oerifrfoe i'm egen 0po80om".
So net iamme moatte pei iorefon-
NE uibper onoen ogiaa, bois man
lpier nit SporgsmaoI gait, Iigeiom
@ait. 3ielien gsr. I6i ieg %itrioer
life. ON oSamfunoet pil" 0. J.. b.,
men en- aarsm8oet oil unoerifriue
lin egen 9eOsoom." O9 0ermeo men.
te iea, boaO bel not tan forltaas az
ep6uer ITO ira BET. ser er Gale ON,
ON man M ogiaa pna aarsme0et
uil0e iaqe Oen 9eilutning, at Gam.
flniociS 9(arsmgoe - life Samiun.
SET iet0 = ofifaffeoes, o9 Der Der.
efter tm ifaI boloes Samflnos.
mgoe - life Marsms0e - bnert
treble glar. Get fan Yoit. 9%tielien
ogiaa ~foritan, taar ban oil. Offers
ifal ie0 lpre BAN set. naar ieg ft
ON noole 0age fonmer til Wic6i-
gan.
9lt enfelte fpnOi1e 2egnlenO %
@rpiter blioer bieinme ira 4arsms-
6et. JON Goit. q. poaitaar - % ieg
fan 8erne tilieie; ielo ON ogiaa en-.
felte uiDn0ige Ditto fonlmer til Idrs.
meoet - BET roffer life peo ben Ne.
gel, JON ie9 eff no ira: at gnrs.
meoet beitoor al De melt firfelig-
fDuoiae- % interesiereoe MGno.
@e6 Senipn til, at aarsm6oet
maoife jfuloe baoe trapIt meo unpt.
tige Gine, iom 8nit. q. antpoer,
Oa fan BET 10 pare. Sea bar life boz
ret men Be iioite 9 anr, iaa ieg pe0
set fife. gten er oct al MnngeI
paa qrbeioSitof2 GGer er BET al
IanaeI pao 6orretninesopgtig6eo2
S6i ! ii6ite EilfeI0e or oct bel
tuioIiomt, ONT 5oriamGinoen 6Iioer
opetigere naar Ben fun faar 2eilig-
beS til at soe iie boert treble Qnr.
y. g. GGorebp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-27

rem, forblioer je9 Ell Ben al III
6olosio9en.
q. 6aSmu8 EN-.
Corning, 0emn6o 60, aanias.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-27

Qor efter blep ban gift Der meo i'm
MI efterleoenoe Suitru. Ge flDtteoe
oa FER til Hin8ite0 og begpnote at
vfarme", o9 De oor bIanot Dem, Der
maotte 9ennemgaa Yioner-2toetS
@enporOigbeoer; men ban table life
Nooet; peo 6lio % goo 9usbolo-
ming nooeoe ban at faa ifo6t ct
go0t Siem for lin e~fterlaote ga.
mile; men oet bar life bans eneite
Nool. Sci, bans beieite Maal bar
at ifabe ct Siem for Jig og fine /
9immelen, og ioa langt iom ieg %
ale bans nprmeite fon f%oritan, 0a
tror jeg iiffert, at ban for Jig ielD
III bar naaet oct. San bar alto pn.
ret ct trofait Meolem al ct. Bauli
Menigbe0 ber, og i9rlig Borne.
lfole4SagMn bar Ell Sing, ion laa
BAN meget paa Sierte. san bar
beret Ell af6ol0t Mono AT On.
egnens 8eboere. bbflfet biltes ser.
oeo, at ban ioa lenge ban oor raft,
npiten altio boo0e betroe0e offent.
lige @eitiGinger. S Be ienere @ar
bar ban oeret itnrft angreben al
Ilt6erfuloiis, al boiIfenS pgoom ban
6e0e Ben 2. Woi 1910, as aar
9ammel.
Ct. SAUL Menig6eo8 @rplt, Ya.
itor q. $. 0}iaer, talte oeO bans
9aare til bans SIpgtninge iamt til
Ell meget itor 5oriomling al 8enner
al ben ai060e, o9 Der iom alto talte
ban flare % al%oorsfuloe OrO, iom
ieg tror nof, enboer oil legge ii9
paa Sierte.
8eter Wa0ien eiterIa0er Jig i'm
9ltitru og 6 gsrn, bDorof 2 Senner
% 2 9etre er fonfirnere6e. san
6leo 6egraoet paa ct. BauIi Me.
nig6eos a~irfegaar6 Den 1. Mab o.
ieg tror life, ser par mango oanife
5onilier / oct belle Eopnibip, lloen
De fulgte bam til bans iioite 9oile.
iteo.
&eliignet opre bans Minoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-27

ga, eitor oette 5orgens 9uoifab
ifnl ieg life ultolaOe at meooele og.
ioo oct 8l90elige. &nto9elig / enboer
Menig6eo / oen i%oreneoe oanife sir.
fe bar Sc bolot 9iniefeit; men Tor
ct. Bouli Menigbeo beriteos oar
set al mere emo olminoeli9 9etpO-
Ming; oct par M iaa0on, at aoifil-
lige SGnoage fsr 8inie boo0e Dor
8nitor Differ ira 8rGOifeItolen meOs
aelt 6oriumlingen, at iao cen og
ioa en- an6en 5nmilie 6nifeoe at
blioe iholemmet / Wenig6e0en og
oeO @it0stieneiten G%inieOa9 6lep
life minore emo fire 5amilier op.
tagne / ct. Bnuli Menio6e0, - ia,
og bpor0on oct MOI ifal gaa man.
&c al port onnlfe 6oIf Der / Ameri-
fa2 S6lan0t Sc 6amilier, lom
Der bleo optaaet par en- 0tano, Iom
pnr opoofiet paa en- 8laos, bpor ser
life par no9en oonif firfelig 9e.
fleming, iaa ban bar bperfen o66t
e0er fonfirmeret. gaitor Miaer
maatte oerfor fsrit baaoe un0eroiie,
osbe og fonfirmere iamme Man0,
fsr ban bleo optn9m / Meni9beoen.
Men M er oct ifet, og ri bpoer Dem
ale biertelig uelfommen.
Sor en- 2pemano er 10 mango
Sing uforitooelig, men ieg un0rer
mig iren0eles ooer, boorfor aoifil.
lige al Den ioreneoe airfes 8rGiter
forieger paa at le0e eaer foIoniiere
oct 0onife 6olf no i 90 %iierneite
Sisrner al 2anoet for, iom De fal.
Ser oct at oonne Meni9beoer, mar
Ser ret Der / Wtioten al Snmiln0et
finoes iaooanne Blooier, bpor @ern
opoofier ltoen at 6lipe 6perfen os6t
eIer fonfirmeret. Seq ifulbe tro,
Der BAR nof at ie efter, % 0eSlloen
bar ieg BOG bioinotil f%oritaaet. at
oct bar Den forene0e airfes Opaope
at Jamie / Steoet for at o0ipre0e.
&ingiteo, Soma, / @ai 1910.
Sans Sobnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-27
Dirs. M arp 5icber,
Dora 6iic6er,
So6n 'Tiie6er,
Tbeo Dor Giicber.

> Seq baOOe lait gait. Sbore-
bps artifel i @anpitript, Der.
moo life aorrefturen, ino ies
bnpoe life jet Srpfieilen, og fsl.
aelig boooe Oen ineen SnOfpl-
belle poo min Slitning
q. %. q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-27
Saf!

en- biertelig Eat til @enner I
9aneuiGe, aenmare og Ome9n ior
al u6piit aerli9beO % Spmpnti
unoer Dor fere BapaS SDgOom.
9igele6es Saf til 8aitor aisller,
JON ian rofait beiegte bam, Oa ban
life lpngere fun0e fomme | SUBS
Sus; 90 9af til Yaitor % MrS.
aiIoiia, / buis Stem ri bar / De
ii0ite 3 Tiger, % lom Dar iaa ont.
bpgeeliee ior os / oae WaaOer. Gil
iioit en- biertelig Saf til ale 5 fore
@enner j minneapolis for al nOoiit
0eltoaelie 90 Spnlpoti nieO os i
Dor Sorg 90 Sobet al Ell ~trofoit
Mano % Sober, iamt for a1e9lom.
tier oe aronie. boormeo 5 imptfeOe
aiiten % @rauen, ligeleoes Taf
til Qditor Sanien, iom bar os be.
bi9lpelig meo at orone alt I'll Be
gronelien. 8i fslte, oi bar on9ioet
al t%toiaite genner, 90 ct ger soot
| Soroen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-27

gelii9net opre bans 0linoe.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-09
New Bows.

The newest spot for bow is at the
front of the bodice, Just below the
yoke. This is of different color
from the frocks and is usually made
of liberty satin, II is not full and
loose, but long and trim. The loops
and ends are the fun width of the rib.
bon and are laid out in fiat lines.
These touch up not only dress cos
tunes for theater, restaurants and in
formal dinners, but they are worn on
simple house frocks, The more vivid
colors are used to give brilliancy to
simple gowns such as white. gray or
black.
Among the colors are apple green.
plum, purple, parrot green. turquoise,
blue, geranium, red and black. with
rhinestone center.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-09
CLOAK FROM PAISLEY SHAWL
Without Destroying Valuable Mate.
rial, Clever Woman Constructea
Pretty Garment.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.

A good looking wrap made from a
line old India shawl is seldom seen.
one dislikes to cut so valuable an
heirloom, and II is difficult to drape
without cutting.
One woman has solved this problem
so that useful and stylish evening
cloak resulted.
yoke was made from duh ma.
hogany toned chiffon velvet that
brought out the soft tints in the
shawl. This formed a point at the
back reaching to shoulder blades, and
In front 1t narrowed to the waist line
on each side.
The shawl was draped to this yoke
so that 1t fell in graceful folds. The
fullness was shirred slightly in length.
wise gathers Just below the yoke at
the back, the gathers concealed by
two large bronze gold ornaments on
each side OF bias fold of velvet.
The front of yoke was fastened with
hooks and eyes and was crossed by
simulated frogs of copper colored
braid, with bronze gold ornaments
on each side
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-09

tions of the face veil of net or other
open meshed tissues, cuts no figure
with my lady of fashion. She resorts
to a hair net to hold her straying
locks in place and HES her on her way
rejoicing in the possession of the float
ing lace, blowing as It will about or
away from her face.
There are innumerable complex
ion wells" of all sorts of ret with
favor leaning toward heavy fibers and
rather large dots or figures. They
are drawn over the face and about
the hat securely and serve the useful
purpose of keeping the hair tidy as
we'll as enhancing the appearance.
Experts say that these wells appear to
heighten the color. Whatever they
do women are welded to them and
wear them constantly. using more
care each season in making their Sc
lections.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-09
MILO is DROUGHT RESISTANT
VIII Remain Green Through Worst
Drying Weather and Winds That
May Assail II.

CBY ALVIN KEYSER, COLORADO AG-
RICULTURAL COLLEGE)
One of the chief advantages of milo
is its ability to resist drought. Milo
roots do not go so deeply as corn, but
they fill the upper layers of the soil
with their dense root growth. This
habit of dense root growth makes
milo dry the soil out more than corn.
When the soil is thoroughly dry milo
stops growing. but remains dormant.
The weather can scarcely become so
dry or so hot as to affect milo. 1t
will remain green through the worst
drying weather and winds that may
assail it. Our other common crops
wither up. turn brown and die under
such conditions. However, when more
favorable moisture and climatic con-
ditions appear later, milo commences
right where it left off and resumes its
growth. 1t is this habit of lodging
the drought that makes milo so favor
able as a dry farm crop.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-09

ONE of the new veilings for spring
are elegant and becoming. and
some OF them are elegant and not
at all becoming when worn directly
over the face. The dotted and spotted
nets belong to the first class and the
fine chantilly wells that are made in
designs with borders belong to the
second class. These wells are in
tended to be worn with hats having
brims wide enough to hold them away
from the face. They are to hang
straight down from the brlm all round
and to be thrown easily back over the
hat. where they form fine accessory,
giving the touch of elegance, which is
the mission of good lace. One may
buy the chantilly wells in white,
brown. blue or ecrue as well as in
black. But nothing can equal black
for elegance. These wells are very
fashionable for this season. The fact
that they fail to perform all the func-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-09
Working the Soil Deep.

1t is quite necessary for successful
dry farming that the soil be worked
tolerably deep in order that sufficient
moisture to produce profitable crops
may be absorbed. Our average soil
in this country will retain about three
inches of water in each foot. Not
more than two inches OF this is re.
leased for the crop Hence to absorb
IL inches of precipitation at least
six feet of soil would be required.
Depth rather than the kind of soil is
the important consideration. In so far
as depth has TO do with production 1t
Is evident that five bushels of wheat
should be produced for every foot of
depth in moisture.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-09
DRY FARMING TOOLS
Implements Particularly Adapted
to Arid Region important.
One Most Needed for Destruction OF
Weeds SO Plentiful on Summer
Fallowed Lands-Home-M
Article Does the Work.

No subject is of greater interest
to the arid farmer of today than the
securing of implements particularly
suited to his needs, said Professor
Hogenson in paper read before the
recent dry farm congress at Billings.
Implements that will keep his soil in
the best possible condition for the
rapid growth of his crops
One of the most needed implements
at least down our way, is one that will
with a small amount of time and la
Dor, and a smaller amount of money,
enable the farmer to destroy weeds
that are so plentiful on summer-fal-
lowed lands. These weeds, II allowed
TO grow, rob the land of it's valuable
moisture and plant food and thus de-
stroy the real object of fallowing, the
conservation of moisture, because we
may as we'll grow a crop of grain as
crop of weeds. II the principal OBJ
ject of summer following is to con-
serve moisture, the weeds must be
kept down If this purpose is to be ac-
complished. | have travelled along
weedy fields of grain and fallow land
from the east to the west and from
the north to the south and the ques-
tion has therefore come home to me
very forcibly. Can these weeds be
destroyed?" The average farmer will
say: mo, l cannot keep the weeds
down. ! harrow and disk. and it only
seems to make them grow faster"
] believe that they can be kept down
II the right steps be taken, and weeds
should be kept down if we have to
get laws to do II.
One day last year while travelling
through one of the most weedy dis
tricts of the state Of Utah | suddenly
came upon genuine oasis In desert
of weeds, a paradise of cleanliness
/ and order as compared with the
weedy chaos surrounding. No weary
traveller in the great Sahara desert
/ ever gazed upon fertile spot in the
desert with greater thanksgiving that
! | did upon this farm. Here in the
midst of sea of weeds was farm
where not weed was to be seen.
! The grain was ripening pure and free
| from the encroachments of the enemy.
| The summer fallow, 200 acres in ex-
| tent. was clean and smooth and loose.
/ ready with its store of moisture to
/ start the new crop successfully along
/ its growth. | naturally stopped and
made Inquiries as to the methods used
! by the owner which brought such
! splendid results SO vastly different
from his neighbors. The owner smi-
lingly led me out 90 the implement
shed, where he pointed to a home
made implement and said This is
the implement that has done 1t all.
This is my harrow, my disk my level
er and my weeder 1t is the only thing
that | use after plowing my land until
! seed It the following autumn.
have used it now for eight years and
you see the results. My land was just
like my neighbors when | began;
now | have no trouble with weeds be-
cause my machine destroys them.
have no lumpy or uneven ground, be
cause it pulverizes and levels il;
have no trouble with my land drying
out, because perfect mulch is always
formed which conserves the moisture.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-09
Money in EGGS.

The egg part OF the poultry business
seems to be the one best adapted TO
people of moderate means and limited
experience, says Il writer in an ex-
change, and he adds:
II make an effort to raise 500 White
Leghorns in the spring and summer.
believe the better plan would be
10 purchase from some reliable
breeder two pens of ten pullets or
hens each, and cock for breeders.
You will find this method more salts
factory than to buy eggs for hatch
ing in sufficient numbers to give you
the 500 chickens, and then you will
have the hens to sell eggs from
after you have gotten through hatch
ing. Buying eggs for Matching in large
numbers is not a very satisfactory
proposition"