davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

place of honor the Family Inr 422 East 10th
Street. New York - ~ -
Ministers of the
where unite commencing Dufy Pure Malt Whkey perfect
stimulant, the true medicinal whskey
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Yield Division Expcn.cs.-The ex-
nenses OF the field division OF the
United states land office. for the paaf
year. have feen. prepared by Canaan
ttair. CHIEF Of the dfviLson The ox-
penses foot Up TO nearly $4,000 FOR
that period Most OF the time Captafn
Hair had - men In his employ. is OF
whom were engaged in field work and
TIE other three were employed in the
men IN the field as the appropriation
from Congress is almost exfaugted
but another appropriation o. expected
w. tne next month, when the whole
forc' III 80 back 20 work
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Half Holidays ArrnnEed.-A half bol-
lqay on saturday through the summer
Enenth1 has been arranged for the or
lice OF the surveyor general Corn
InencinE July the office will close AZ
i O'Clock Saturdays. through fSc
months OF July. August and Septem-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Who Forfeited RIrhtsf-Tbo fore. T.,
tne state Insurance commissioners Of
ice - az work preparing a list OF per-
sons who have forfeited the rights 10
ItpIesent any Insurance Company in
The state. The list will be t5se5 To-
the benefit Of the Insurance. conrnis-
sioners Of other states. as well as for
the public -''
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

A private safe may Dc rented IN the
hre and burglar proof vault OF the San
Lake Security & Trust Co. 30 Up. Main
street. 500 per year and upwards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Matted grain, great care being used to
thus destroying the germ and produc-
requiring no digestion, in the form Of
and freedom from injurious substances
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

why Man Has FaiIed.--Dr. James
p. Collinge viii endcavor to tell an an
oience Why Man Has Failed to Find
Peace when he lectures tonight At
liirahman lodge. 40 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
CITY BREVTTIES

origin and Destiny of Mantle sec
ono OF the series OF special addresses
az the Seventeenth ward chanel on ar
origin and destiny Of man. will be
given by Mathonihah Thomas this
evening az $50 o'clock. y. H Roberts
delivered the first addrcgg 81, -,,Ss1es
being one Gospel IN Many Dispersal
tons- Alr. Thomas viii speak on An
Sient Israel and the Message OF the
Prophets" i'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Lecture on ThcoSophy.-C Jiuara-
Jadasa, a theosophicai lecturer. will de-
liver Lectures ir Unity hail June 2f
and ~. az s.l5 D. M. The subject OF
the first lecture viii be The Use and
Abuse % Pr1ver.F and the second will
be on The Essence OF Religion"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

" .lsh 90 Hold Weetise.-Thc Sons
and Daughters Of Wales society will
hold their regular meeting IN the FED
cratlOr Of Labor hall Tuesday evening
- O'Clock. An appropriate program
has been arranged. Of which the fea-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

ray Corporation Tnx-The c. Q. Con-
= uested Aining company, the Univer-
sal Metal Extraction COMPANY and the
elaxIleic vinegar company have final
y decided 70 put up their 1909 CORPORA
ION Tax, plus penalty and costs, and
HNase pecn reinstated as corporations
Notice OF the action of the secretary
OF state In bringing these Companies
BACK 20 legal existence was given TO
the county clerk yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Tab Club OufinE.-The annual
outlnE the Thistle club Will be held
Ar Wnndamcrc June 30. An appropri-
re program Is being prepared. under
be an exhibition Of all the Scottish
dances and the familiar strains OF the
baEpipc win be made a pleasing part
or the program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Parsons. widow OF the anarchist who
was hanged for participation IN the
Haymarket riots at Chicago. viii speak
AZ unity hall Monday and Tuesdy
'I.abor's Long Struggle With Capitai''
VIII be her Monday subject and on
Tuesday she will discuss Love, Mar
riaEe and Dlvorce..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

salvation Army Secrefary.-Colonel
Inomas Rowland OF Denver. national
secretary OF the salvation Army. will
arrive in salt Lake today and will
speak at the children's dedication ex-
ercises tonight IN the Salvation Army
naiis ls6 East Second South street He
will remain in the CITY tou,orrovv ana
tuesday. and Tuesday night will 20 to
ogden and thence to Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Beardsley Gets Delay.-Orrin J.
Beardsley. arrested at Los Angeles, to
answer to a statutory offense COM
United In salt Lake, has obtained a
postponement IN his habeas corpus
hearing in California until June 20.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Corliss who went
70 Los Angeles for Beardsley two
weeks ago. is expected to return to-
day without the prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Feast OF Weeks--At the services for
the Feast OF Weeks, held at temple
y nal Israel at s o'clock this evening.
the theme OF Rabbi Freund's discourse
VIII be Freedom Through Law"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Utri Heturns Home-Stella o
George, who ran away from her home
Lake. accompanied her father. II. ID.
George, to Idaho yesterday morning
with promise that she would never
again leave her fireside. The girl was
located by the police at the Savoy no
tel. 2s East First South street Friday
morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Governor VIII SDeak.-Coverno
william Spry will deliver an address in
the Murray First ward chapel sunday.
June ~. On this evening an excellent
musical program will be rendered. The
AFFAIR VIII be conducted By the bishop
rio OF the First ward.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
NEXT COMMISSION.
FIR OF AGRICULTURE.

An interesting man is Hon. r. +.
koib. Democratic nominee for Com
missioner OF Agriculture in Ala
Dama. Captain Kolb first became
prominent through his successful
farming operations in Barbour Coun-
ty. in he southeastern part OF the
State. He was an extensive cotton
grower and gave much attention to
diversified farming. making a spe-
cialty OF the growing Of the Kolb
watermelon, which bears his name.
He was during two terms Commits
sioner OF Agriculture Of Alabama,
making an active and successful
He was especially
active in promoting State fairs and
in directing immigration to Alabama.
For two years he was President Of
the Farmers National Congress. In
Captain Kolb Alabama has the as
surance that the agricultural inter-
ests OF the State will be looked after
by an able. energetic and experience
ed authority.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
\ Little Note from MIR. French.

Mr.. Reader: About those subscrip-
tons you are sending in to The Pro-
gressive Farmer and Gazette. l Just
want TO say-not 10 urge you on to
do your duty in the matter as l know
you are doing that anyway, but by
way OF encouragement-th l ex-
pect to do my part In the matter, and
propose at the end Of the year to
send in list as large as the largest
list any OF you send during this lay
mans campaign. l will do this even
II | have TO pay for them out of my
own pocket. and l would just say in
this connection that If any Of you,
or half OF you, my readers. feel call
ed upon to do a little missionary
work for the good Of your country,
simply put your right hand down
into your pocket. extract a bill, and
send II in to the office with q list
of the names of the people you think
would be benefited by the reading of
the paper. and say nothing to your
left hand about the matter. Now, as
a last word (for now, aside from
sending in as large list as any Of
you, am expecting to send to the
reader who sends in the largest list
(and ! hope it will be LADY, one Of
our good Berkshire pigs (male or
female as you may select), not regis
tered, but pure-bred and a business
pig, one Of the sort from which we
are producing $1,000 to $1,000
worth Of meat year. So send in
your names as fast as you secure
them and say. These go to my cred
1t in the Layman's Campaign"
A. l.. FRENCH.
p. S.-Remember, l have no finan-
cial interest in this as l do not own
a dollars worth Of stock in the COM
pany. We are all working in this
matter for the good-as l told you
some weeks ago-of our agriculture,
our greatest industry.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Md. and Va. potatoes, No. /,
per Dbl. $1.2501.50: N. c.. and 8.
c.. $1Q1.25; No. 2. 75c. @$1; old
stock. HOLE per $50 lbs. in bulk.
Sweets. SOC. 0$1. Onions. $1.60@3
per crate for Texas yellow: Eastern
Shore. per basket. $1.2501.50. Cab
bages, 5007Sc. per crate: per 100,
$SG3.50. Asparagus. SOC. @ $3.50
per dozen punches. Beets. 81 o.
per 100 punches. Carrots. $1@2I
per 100 punches: old, per bbl., $1.2E
az. Cucumbers, 50075c. per bas-
ket for 8. c.; Va. 60@s0c. Egg
plants. $102 per box. Green corn,
$1QS per 100. Lettuce. soc. q 81
per Dbl. Lima beans. $1@3 per bas-
ket. Okra. $1.50@3 per carrier.
Peppers. $1Q2 per carrier. Peas.
75c. 0$1 per basket for large and
400 soc. for small. String beans.
per h-bushel basket. wax, S5
@75c.; green. 75c. @$1: Spinach.
80 a 6ec. per Dbl. Squash, soc. 0$1
per Dbl. for white; yellow. TIC. 81
rs. Turnips. $1.25@1.75 per Dbl.
for rutabagas. and 75c. Q1.25 for
white. Tomatoes. Fla. fancy. per
carrier. 81 q $50: choice, soc. @ 81:
N. c.. per carrier. 75c. @ $1.25. Wa
tercress per 100 punches, $101.60.
Apples, $405 per bbl.. for choice
old stock; new. 75c. q $1.75 per has
ket. Pears. $8@S.50 per Dbl.
Peaches. per bushel basket. Texas,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

ylelds per acre have been reported to
De from rs to SO bushels.
The Kansas Station made soma
feeding experiments with hogs to de-
termine the relative feeding value of
hanr corn and corn. For each bush
ell OF corn eaten. the hogs made
l2A pounds Of gain. For each
Dushel or kafir corn eaten they made
10 l-3 pounds of gain. The farmers
IN Mississippi should plant more
kafir corn. 1t fits in we'll as a catch
crop after oats or wheat. II more
kahr corn is grown this year, there
VIII be less corn and hay to buy
next spring.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
tx THE MARKETS.

81; Ca. per carrier, $1@1.5O; 9TH
ers. 75c. 0$1.25. Plums, $3.50
LIS per carrier. Cherries, sweet,
per qt., s q 10c.; sour, 6@9c. Black
berries, per qt., 1O@14c. Raspber-
ries, per pint, 5@8c. Huckleberries,
so &c. Gooseberries, 6@12c. Musk
melons, 75c. 0$1.25 per crate. Wa
termelons, $4,000 per 100.
Butter: Creamery specials, 28Ac.;
extras, 2s@2SAc.; factory, 22@
23hc.
Eggs, 22024 for best Western;
others, 19621c., and dull.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

Keep up the shallow cultivation of
the crops occasionally. Don't lay-by
a crop. but stand ready to cultivate
once more. II weeds and grass spring
up or crust forms on the surface
at any time before the crops are
made.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
MEMPHIS COTTO,
GRAIN, FRNBsTUFTs, ETC.

CORN IN BULK Per Bushel-No. : white
u: No. mixed SO. /; No. yellow ESQ.,
BRAN-Per Owt-0.1A
OATS--Per Bushel-No. white. 49,; No.
mixed 80.
HAY-Per Ton. in Balee-No. $3.50. No.
21.6O: choice. S33.50.
CORN MEAL. bbl.-S1l5 TO $50
FLOUR. hard wheat Kansas patent-o6.25 to
$50.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

ms pidHt Is Idlseu iOI DOlH gram
and hay, but its greatest value is for
grain Land that is too poor to pro-
duce more than Il to Is bushels of
corn per acre will produce from 90
TO 80 bushels OF kafir corn seed.
There is very little difference in
feeding value OF corn and kafir corn,
100 pounds of kafir corn being equal
to 90 pounds OF corn.
Kafir corn may be planted as late
as July goth and have plenty of
time in which to mature seed.
The soil should be prepared as for
corn. Plow and harrow until a fine
seed bed has been formed. An even
mellow surface facilitates planting
and cultivation. The young plants
are small and feeble for the first few
weeks. and grow of slowly, and a
rough. poorly prepared soil makes
cultivation slow and tedious.
kafir corn can be planted either
in drills or broadcast, but when
grown for seed the best yields are
obtained when planted in drills from
, Il to n feet apart and cultivated.
On rich soil the rows may be from
II TO 8 feet apart. The plants should
be left from TO inches apart in
the drill.
On well drained and we'll prepared
soil there should be no bed but the
planting done on the level The
planting may be done with the corn
planter fitted with a sorghum plate.
Twelve to 5 pounds of seed per acre
will give perfect stand. II the
crop is TO be used for hay, it is best
To plant broadcast. using from / n
10 . bushels OF seed per acre. 1t
should be cut with mower when
headed. and often two cuttings can
be had in n season.
The plant when planted In drills
for seed should be cultivated like sor-
ghum or corn. The weeds should be
kept down from the first. The crop
should never be allowed to get
grassy" The plants are small and
spindling at first and II allowed to
get grassy" will be hard to clean
All the cultivation should be shall
low. This plant roots near the sur
face. The civilizations should be
frequent enough TO maintain a good
dust mulch throughout the growing
season to conserve the moisture.
The crop should be cut and shock
ed as soon as the seed is ripe. II
the crop is allowed TO become over
ripe. the seed she'll out when ham
died. One OF the worst enemies to
kaiir corn Is the English sparrows
We have had these birds practically
destroy the crop on small areas.
kafir corn. unlike corn, will remain
green after the seed have ripened
This is n very agreeable quality,
and enables the farmer TO get good
grain crop and also n good hay crop
at the same time.
The crop can be harvested In sew
eral ways. The cheapest and quick
est way to harvest the crop is with
corn binder which cuts the stalks
and ties them with twine into bun
dies. II corn binder Is not avail
able, the crop can be cut by hand
with cane knives or sharp hoe with
short handle. The seed may be
threshed by taking the bundle and
holding the heads In the thresher
until the seed are knocked of, and
a.. 4. 4. IL.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA. AND
ALABAMA LIVE STOCK.

BEEvES-
Choice I to5
OX0n-E1t-... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70 ~
Oxen-Common 70 fair..--.--.--... IN 70 ~
COWS AND HEITERS-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. " TO-
Fair to good ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~ 70 :
Old Door COWS. per head ----..-. $500 70 ll.oo
BULLS AND oTA0Se
Bulls---------------- * to 81 q
YEARLINGs-
Choice, 80 70 500 lbs. Dor lb...... ~ 70 W
Choice $50 to $50 pounds, ...... 81 to ~
Common. to fair, - 8 70 ~
CALVES
Choice. 100 70 800 lbs. Per ID. ..... TO 81 +
Fair 70 good. per head.............S $500 10 500
MILK COWS
~ ~ kVOG ...-.......s..s...-.... loUV 70 SoSU
SPRINGERS-
common 70 Ialr-........-......-.. le.O0 70 S0O0
Corn reg. per n.:.-:;;..-.--.:-- : 70 Sh
SHEEP
Good fAt sheep per ID. 70 tx
Common 70 fair. Dor head..--..-.- 90 - LOO
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

Editorial Answer: In Mississippi
probably nothing will give as good
results as top dressing for alfalfa
as stable manure. If this is not
available. cottonseed meal might in q
measure take it's place. If the bur
clover and alfalfa are we'll started, it
is doubtful If it will pay to top dress
with any other form of heterogeneous
fertilizer except stable manure. II
the land Is sandy. 1t might also pay
to use moderate application OF acid
phosphate.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

Top Dressing for Bur Clover and AL
falfa.
/ wish to ask some advice as
to the best top dressing for bur
clover and alfalfa. as l have
planted 4 acres of each. Would
acid phosphate be a good top
dressing for same? w. e. f.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
Saturday, July 9, 1901
KAFIR CORN.
Saturday, July 9, 1901
KAFIR CORN.
Crop Mississippi Farmers Should Extensivev-
How to Plant, Cultivate and Harvest
BY Prof E. R. Lloyd. Mississippi Experiment Station

AFR CORN belongs to the
IL group of sorghums that con-
Ia tain but little sugar and juice.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-14
ARBOR DAY GOES
UNObS[RvED
CITY OF TREES OVERLOOKS AR
Dor DAY - OBSERVED IN
NEARLY EVERY STATE AND
TERRITORY.

No arrangements have been made
for the observance of Arbor Day to-
morrow. Every state AMI territory
observes the day except Delaware
and the Indian Territory. The idea
of setting aside certain day is to
encourage the preserving of the
trees. Governor Hay recently pro-
claimed April 18th, but in nearly
all cases the observance will be over
looked in Wenatchee, where trees
form the basis of the peoples pros
perity.
In the past it has been customary
for trees and vines to be planted in
school yards and other public places,
but in spite of this there are men
who hardly know when the day ar
rives.
Superintendent Brown, of the high
school, stated that nothing would be
done to observe the day at the high
school this year on account of the
unsettled condition. The grounds
are not in readiness for permanent
planting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-14
DIFFERENT ROAD
LAW HERE

Now that the automobile season
has opened, the question of the law
Of the road has been brought to the
front and it is found that in Wash
ington the law is different from that
of the custom of drivers of all kinds
in many states of the land and par
ticularly among bicyclists, while of
the laws found, Washington stands
alone. There is no question over
what should be done when two autos,
teams or persons approach from OPP
posite directions. Each keeps to
the right, but in passing while travel
ing in the same direction trouble
occurs.
On the back of every automobile
license is found: The driver or oper-
ator of every automobile or motor
vehicle shall turn to the right in
meeting vehicles, teams or person
moving or headed in opposite direc-
ton, and turn to the right in passing
vehicles, teams and persons moving
or headed in the same direction
Although this law is defended by
many persons, who say that it is
the custom and has been in this
state as well as many other states,
the majority of men have been &C
customed to following the other rule
of passing the person, team or auto
ahead on the left hand side, upon
the theory that the man ahead had
the right Of way and that the one
who passed him had to take all the
chances.
Those defending the law of turn
ing to the right say that this is
the proper way, for there is no dan
ger of the man behind running into
the driver ahead If the driver turns
to the left to let the man behind
pass, for the front man will have an
unobstructed view of the road and
can see whether it is safe or not to
make the turn.
An examination of the auto rules
and regulations of other states
shows that where the law of passing
driver going in the same direc-
ton is mentioned, Washington is the
only state where the passing driver
has to turn to the right. In New
York, Indiana and California, the
statute provides for the truning to
the left; in North Carolina and
Maine it is optional, giving the pass
ing driver the privilege of turning
either way; in Wisconsin the auto
drivers are to follow the rules of the
road, which rules are not published
In the auto laws: In Pennsylvania the
only passing rule mentioned is that
which directs autos to keep on the
opposite side of the street cars from
that on which passengers are alight-
ing, while the copies of the rules
and regulations governing Ohio, Flor
ida, Oregon and Connecticut are 81
lent upon the passing rule.
In Washington it behooves all
auto drivers to study up the law and
always keep to the right, whether
they want to pass machine or team
ahead or pass one coming from the
opposite direction.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-14
APPLE AND CHERRY
CULTIVATION

A Wenatchee correspondent re-
Gently wrote Prof. w. S. Thornber
of the state college as to cherry and
| apple cultivation. The following is
the query and the answer:
Is there any difference between
the scheme of cultivation for cherry
and apple orchards? I have had ex-
perience with the latter, but would
like information concerning the for
mer. When should we prune in this
region? F. w.
The cultivation for irrigation of
the cherry orchard differs from that
of the apple in the fact that the cher
ries start growth early in the spring,
and ripen up usually during July.
A cherry orchard should not be
thoroughly cultivated for heavy ir-
rigation after that time, but just
enough to keep the trees growing
and hearty, rather than making a
big growth. If they could get a good
supply of water in November, I think
that would be good feature. The
apple grows later in the fall Neces-
sarily it must to mature it's fruit,
and it differs from the cherry in this
respect
About the Pruning.
For your section of the state you
should prune about the first week
In August. This you can decide for
yourself. When the little buds in
the "axles" of the leaves burst to
develop to good size then it is
about time for summer pruning. We
think a smaller amount of water
during the summer would hasten the
formation of spurs, and it would
probably be good plan to follow,
but we would not limit the water
too much. We think that summer
pruning can be practiced very nicely
from the second or third summer
until the orchard comes into full
bearing, and then just as long as it
is necessary to keep the trees with
in bounds.
Red clover as grass mulch in the
orchard the year around is usually
a good thing for cherries If you have
sufficient water for both cherry trees
and the clover. l do not recommend
it generally, but know it can be
practiced to a certain degree with
satisfaction. A clover crop is crop
that stays in the orchard only a
short time. Generally it is seeded in
August and plowed up again in April.
1t is usually advisable to use sum-
mer pruning and clover crops both
to check the growth