davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

See those 81 piece Dinner Sets, French
decorated China. While they last 81 30.
NJ. V. New and Second Hand Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

For Sale Hay and 1900 pounds of
bearded barley at my ranch.
PEDRO TRuJILLo
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02
WANTED

Girl, or man and wife to work on
ranch. Phone Monte 1925.
j. S. WEIsER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

For Sale-252 acres of hay, grain and
potato land, about two miles northwest
from Monte Vista. Address,
CHARLES YDREY, Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

"What do your constituents do
with all the garden seeds you send
them?' ~ don't know" answered
the member Of congress. II have
suspicion that they put milk and
sugar on them and use them for
breakfast food" He might have
added that some give the seeds to
the hogs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

When you can't find it any other
place go to NJ. V. New and Second Hand
Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

j. L. Hurt rel turned last Satur-
day from n brief business trip to
Pueblo. He informs lis that A..
B. Hulit has established a large
and we'll equipped Office in the
center Of the city for the transac-
ton of business in connection with
the proposed Pueblo d San Luis
Valley railroad and appears to
have the utmost confidence that
the railroad from Pueblo to this
nValley will be built in the near
future.-Center Dispatch. d..
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

For Sale-ll6 feet front picket fence
9. B. STUTsMAN
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

, 20 dry house logs, sawed 31Iaxs in. l6
IT. long. Also other lumber. Enquire
at journal Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

Two choice residences, close in. En-.
quife at JOURNAL office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02
Money to Loan

Money to loan on city property Will
make a few IS loans on good improved
farms GEo.lW. srASoLER.
Have you any Household Goods for
sale? Call at NJ. V. New and Second
Hand Store. '.'" va 80.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

have 5000 lbs. choice Monroe Co.
Prize' seed potatoes for sale. Telephone
Iona 81.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

An L. B. Mortified piano. Will sell
reasonable.
MRS MARY CONJUNCTION
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

GEo. W. BENSON, Del Nute.i
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02
Classified Liners
For Busy People -
FOR SALE

An L. B. Mortified piano. Will sell
reasonable.
MRS. MARY CoRRINGToN.
, 70 dry house logs, sawed 81 axs in. lG
It. long. Also other lumber. Enquire
at Journal Office.
For Sale--ll6 feet front picket fence
9. B. STUTsMAN
All Second Hand Goods thoroughly
fumigated. Repairing of all kinds.
81. n. V. New and Second Hand Store
have 5000 lbs. choice Monroe Co.
Prize" seed potatoes for sale. Telephone
Iona 81.
GEO. W. Benson, Del Nprte.i
See those 81 piece Dinner Sets, French
decorated China. While they last 81 30.
NJ. V. New and Second Hand Store.
For Sale Hay and 1900 pounds of
bearded barley at my ranch.
PEDRO TRuJILLo
Two choice residences, close in. En-
quife at JOURNAL Office
For Sale-2o2 acres of hay. grain and
potato land, about two miles northwest
from Monte Vista. Address,
CHARLES YDREH, Monte Vista.
Seed Peas
Big Mexican seed peas about l2O
sacks. At Seven mile Plaza.
GAvINo VALDEZ.
Seed Grain
Seed wheat, seed oats, seed field peas
seed bald barley, seed potatoes.
S. w. S. WOODS, Monte Vista.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-06
gn bic S6iilcr unb ScBrcr uon Gas
cuuaOc Guuutp.
ana6en Gornbau Gontcit.

SD bemiibe mid III @oSeoiaoe
Goulttp cin @pp'6 Gorn Grooming
Goutcit 5uitonoC SIT brinGcm nno err
iorOcrt iolbeS 100 anaben I'M &C.
icblidcn Sdulaltcr itcDrno. Ser.
Gontcit if iiir Ben 3lped ltlil lllllerc
Suugell III 8aScono0c Gonultp In
M}ais6au oBltiporrncn. &ir ItHo
uu$ bcpiibt oub iucnn ell Sl,llae
Cine Sube gut pcrri0tct, CT nltd)
Die gnocrcp 2odet bcijcr 5%titolot
bringt.
Sd eriud2 0ic &eGrer utit bebttit.
lid 81 iciil i'm ell Sntcrciic 1T Oia
lem Gouteft wod5aruicn. 5b 0ttl
lett iibcr5cnat nn3 pigI @lte& orudl
ii6rr cruitlide unN enttbiItnItllde
Mitmirflng cr5iclt miro.
Die 9tdcrbau College SIT Gnlltnl'
bia bat periprodell leoclt Siliigeu III
Gag:ouoNc County ser oul GolttcIl
tbeil ntnlht, nit circm Giart oea
rciniten 5uperIdbioiten Nceo Dclloir
Gent o6cr @oone Golnltp MBite 90
menforn mo cin So6resabonnelltelli
oui 6ie 3eitul,g Sornlcr II. Breeder
fir 80 Gents 81 l%iefcrr.
0as Sontcnforn miro an mid ge'
ifidt itnS fam am 10 Mot abge'
bolt lperoen. Seoe lln3c OieieS ga.
menfornes lit bon Den geboroen alt'
aeimfdbigfeit untcriudt pornen
unb lit oaS Bette meldes tiir Sch
at gefommen lit. Sn ieoen Chart
Idddcn iinb geornfte Snltrudtioilei
uie man oes Samenbeet 5~libereitet
uno pieIe amber niislidc aripellilll
gen,
Die 9naben miiiien iih perptltdj
ten bas aorn 0ii pilal5en ino 81 be
arbeiten, uno oieien Serbit IN De
/ Corn Sbotp 81 Stpensuille ODE
! Sernlann menigiten 10 aolben aus
. 1uitelleu.
}, Gle folgcnocr GrImien iino aus
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-06
Sirit Grccfcr ednlidluf.

Die SduIihlllbfcicr ON Sanitag
9todmittog IN Der Sir1t Greet Sd)uIe
lpor cir 6itrd)id,lGgcnocr Griolg ruto
erfrerte iid) pieler 9eiudpr. Gas
Trogrom beitan6 ans @eiallg, 3mie.
gclprd6e, H1tbiel, &ortrGge II. i. N.
lllt6 mlrbcn OicIel6cn nolt Den &iu.
bern nit pielcnl @eifid uorgctro1-
Ell. 3iu0lf SdilIer iino sit oen
Nlttcllonllee Certificate bered)tigt. Ger
2ebrer @err &. S, @rileltS bat 5lpei
Sobrc eripIgrci6 bier S6ltle gcboIs
ten, mo bnben Die Sdiiler quite
6ortldritte genlodt. SIS muroet,
Nnipradlait gcbulteu bon Den Sehrer.
ern &rof, 8. ., Spobrer, 6. @.
8ocrtrer, Irrnin SiebS, Sobn Coll,
@m. @irfeI, 2ouiS Gfsrcr, &itharr
0dancr. Gas. 8rllcrs, nll0 Sri.
Seld Stottclltldltll.
IS mar erfreulid) 10 piclr @eilld).
e. Don &crnlonl, Sittle Berger, Sto.
pc, 9op nuo ou9creR 0rtel bier 81
ichclt. Die jctiac Sdulbcb0roc be
itebt aus Srtb BOD, Aoicpb G.ulo
ms @uft. @omert Gircdtarell I'M
Albart @cef& Gtcrf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-06
Farmers Z nreeders Journal

l3. Fifteen n dollar priHes by
owensyille Agricultural AS.
sociation -. 1900
csett lit bic Belt fir Die anabelt
tbGti9 81 Icin. Silt folgenocs 6or.
mutor aus mo id,idt cs mir nit
80 Gents.
SD bctbcilige mid bicrmit all ben
9op8 Corn @rctuinB Gorteit III
@ascpnooe Golmtp fir bas Sabr
1910.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-06
6ricSrid ssilBclm sillp 5nr cluiscn
Gubc cin9canngcn.

Starb am Montag lester @pdle
oilt %. apriI, morgpns 8 llbr, in
@eiu ieineS Sohnes bci 5toIpe
6rieOrid @ilbelm 3iIlp. Gr ipltr.
Sc gcborclt sen IS. 8e5eun6cr 1926
in Sniepc, areiS 9iitoip, iii Sirter.
Hommern, Geutidlono. Gr per-
beiraslctc iiGl nit Sri. @il1elmine
NPiifleD am %. Roosn6er 1917; lei
ne Satin ilarb am "a. 5ebruar
1908, er lebtc III Ger @9e 60 Sabre
3 Moilat. gon oen ~ ainbern Die
Der Serr inn iheifte iin6 s i'm 5ar.
ten ain6eSalter g~eitorben. Cine
p%erbeirotbete Godter 6ran Soilis
Model ftorb Dor 10 Sabren. st
nanoerte i'm Sabre 1873 naf ameri
ia aus nilo licB iib in oiefem Goin'
ip in Der G1be bon Stolpe nieoer,
no CT 8armcrei betrieb. er mar
Elm g%Idiibiger gbriit, SO Sabre @lief
Der ct. Sobannes @emeinoe 81
Stolpe, aud mar err mebrere Sabre
Boriieber mo Gaiiirer Der @ennein
&c. Gr bintcrldbt in 9eutidlano :
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-06

Sdtpeitern unb pieIe gerfpanbte,
uno babier cine Sodter GmiIie aors
mid, Siuci Sobne sbeo. 9. mnb
@Sparo siup, amei 5dpie9ertrd.
Ter, % eufcI mn 10 llrentcl. Sor
"a Sabrn iettc or lid, III ben &,fbe'
itanO unS Iebte ieit bieier 3eit bel
icinem Sobue Sbeobor. @r erreitte
elm glter BON 81 Sobren, 4 @on'
atcn unO / Gag. Gr utbe i'll Srie'
ben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-06

-Serr ano Sral @eslep @oeoel,
BON Berger, maren Gonnerstao bier
beim 8botosrnpbirer.
-Sarrp S. @eper mo Sri, Si5-
ale @iuimann, BON Spiss. reiiten
1@ittmod no6 ct. aonis NM ldnse-
re Set Oa gu bleiben.
-SrI. CORN 8uentber cine
gileqetodter bes peritorbenen @ott-
Iieb soeStmann gu 8otsbum fam
Mittpod bon ct, eouis in Orb.
neutrality-suspicious. bonn oeritorbe'
men @bas. Soeotmatn.
Die Notwithstanding Der Fp'
than SiIterbooo Of @iiionri fpelht
ON letten Samstag bier ab9ebalter
mltroe, qeItaatete ii6 fir Die Bethel
Iiaten orf's 9(ngenebmite. @tipt
% geiud,er BON a~usfparts tparer
cinoetroffen; ole bieii9en Siiters bat
ten oie mnfaiIenoiten gorfebrnngel
AIR 9epirtbung Der @6ite eetroffel
mo Ser @aItfreunOidaft fein Bic
oeiebt. Die Sernlam Sc. Of 8p
tbias 2oge mltroe bon ben Sitter.
and c~ingelaben al ser 9(bcnoiiennl
in mel6er Ser Grill Der Serrnonl
Silters gebalten, unweienO SIT Ietn
un6 sic Gptbioner melde Der @inla
61ina SoIge geleiitet, lpareli eritauil
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-06
Gorn s6Olu u. STRENGTHENING.
Nnfaepaht.

Sd rcparire feline llbrcn. Node
feline Sfubc, ilide feline Sole ooer
BOD, marum2 @eil id eS nidt &c.
Iernt babe, aber i'd bin Mciitcr III
Ndbmoifincureparircn, Sd babe
so Sabre Griobrung in bieicr SIR.
belt uno pcriteb mein Sad 9riin6lid,
Cd bin 6 @pdlelt in Scruoml mo
INNER icbr beid6ftigt gcrueicll, babe
SO NGbmaidinen reparirt. Ole Sar
lncr brillaen icoe ISOLDE Moidincn
bercin mo benitben oic @clc2cnbeit
Wtolldc bringcn iie mad, Dem Il. 2.
@otcl olOcre nad) Sernlorul Saiell'
ritterS M6bcIacid)6ft.
Sobu $. 9e@cI5ere
G6icf Grpcrt pon ct, 2ptiS.
Silliac GiicnbG1ufaGrt.
9ic Mo. @oeific perfoitIt onl1bs
lid ser Miiiouri Sonfcrs Gonpet.
/ ton in Ct. 2ouis on II. Moi mo
6eS morgens am IS. @oi 6abrfar-
fen fir sic &rulbfabrt 81 $500 gut
sur &iiffebr bis gum 81. Mai.
sln 90, %, "a unO % @aai 5llr
missouri State 9eutol dissertation
SidetS gut fiir Die &iinhiobrt $3.50
gut sur &iidfobrt bis oerl IS Mai.
@nlGBli9 Der q. q. 81. Gncolnp.
ment SIT 8orrenSburg perfmtfcn nil
Sid&s fir oie &ullofabrt 81 $5,5(
anl 8, 10 uto If Woi gut sur Gilf
fabrt bis gum Ia. Mai. Sin Speci
aI5ltg nod) 8orrenton longt am 10
Wtai I'M 1t.33 llbr normittaga II
Sernlam on.
3ur State 0runumcr$ IsSnciotio.
it Woriboll, Mo., p%crfniticn mi
ben If, ~, 10 unO fl Sidcts fiji
Die Gntofabrt 5u $4.95 gut sur Gil
reiie bis oct 16. Moi.
u. 9. &ramcr, Ngcnt.
@ernlonlt, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-06

Milo anl t9teu Mai miro CT
fommcn icine Iuflrit lit nit grober
@eitimntbcit fcitGelett inoroett,
0ann miro er Der 10 LANCE oitSoe'
bIieben, in Ieiner gorl5en 8lorte rpie'
Der erjMeinen. Seber mtro lhu
treuoia beeriiBen, i'm auitameu mo
bemitnbern. SSe6er pom linn lpred)'
en-, ole 3citungen werbcit ieilf @tlo
ibrinoen, icincn lprtocrborcn ScbellS
laltf mtsiiibrlid) ihtloerrL. Gr lulro
Die Scnintiou be$ cages ietit, nm
fir lauNc Set cine Scniation hiei-
ben! Bon mem mir ipredlct? 9ildt
BON bcn 2enf6oret 2uftbuItolt Der
im Wtoi Sen @eg iibcr Den Steoll
nebmen mill, nidt bon ben iilbcr5lllI
oioen, mlermilNliden oenlofrotlldlcl
Observation-Disclosures Der noi
ieincr Iciic ollrd) Siioonteritu, ltel
acitGrft iilr cine ileltc G%ontpoGie oeI
beimiidcn @citobcn 5ltcilt, nlId
nidn bon Dem fiihten S%olpentoote'
Ser ans ocln biulfcln Nfrifo mieor
mad, gntcrifo 5uriidtcbrt nctl'
mir lpredcn BON ben Salep'iden ao
meten Der am 10. Moi iiir ollie ich
enoen ii6tbar miro unb pielc @erlil
tier in MnQlt pcriett.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-06

Die prd5iien Seiiiunaett i'll bett
llcbunwen (GriD Der beimii9en 81.
tier 2oee, aud Die Seiuder pon
Gusip6rts poren ginitimmie Der
@eimlna oaB Die Sermann glitter
2oee i'm Stuate unerreidt III ibrcn
2eiitnngen 0aitebe.
Slid snm &anSe.
Ssocanin-Mucaer.
gm 0ienstag Morgen reidtert iid
in Der ct. Soiepbs Stride 81 2ittle
gerger mGbrenb zines pom &ettor
ser @emeinbe, bodlp. q. Sambert
grinfmoeller celebrirten 9railtamtes
melder aud Die Srau5eremoniG boil.
soa, Serr @uitap Sacquin mo SRI.
Wtortba @ueler, Die Sano gum
8ituoe fiir's 2eben. Als 8rou5eI.
gen fungirten Serr @tartin Sdnei'
Der II. Sri. 2ouiia @hleIler, &err
sllbert Milcllcr urrb SRI. Si3ie Sac.
quiu.
Ger firdIi6en 6eier idloB iidJ i'll
Satie ser 8rmttIeterlr, SEER mi
Tyrot SEQ. @tlieller cine WeltIid'
6eier an, BEL tpel6er OnS 9routpou'
BON 6reirnoen unb &erpatoten reid
beidenft mllrnen.
Gas iunlge &oor miro in @erGe'
mobiten no SEER Sacqltitt eincl
2ei6Itol beiiet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-06

@ittipod perididte Sobn Saib
Sdrpeine nod Ct. 9ouis. Die Trei.
ie iino niebriger, er be8ubIte Size.
Gorn 56Olp u. giebaasfclfnns.
Serr 2oris Soberitod, Sefrctdr
Der Sermaun 6oir @eieaifaft ia9tc
ms eeitern oaB oieien Serbit ipeaen
Man9eI on Obit feline Sair nit Sbi.'
urlsiteuuug, aber bennod cine gieb-
ausiteuun9 uerbunoen nit Dem Corn
.SboIu i%tottfin0en meroe. H1berer
Datum fonn crit ipdter bcitimmt
meroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-06
Wtit arofcr Scseiitcrnns,

idlreibt Die ct, 2ouiS vgmerifo"
bat lid Or. Mar 6ricoloitocr, Sro
feIior al, Der llniperiitat Berlin, be
Dor err nod europa oboompIte, itber
ieinet I~ufentbalt 1T Den Scr. Staa'
ten aeGubert. Hie meroc er ole We
oriiBung per9eiiel,, bic inn ole 700
StuOcntinncil oeS 2oOicS College III
Solpofe, Wtoli., be~reitetclt, ais CT nit
Ieiner &urlciung iibcr ooS ociltldc
8olfslieo 3u Gitbe lpor. @ic oclll
Malua" erboben lid 700 junAe ga
men mo ian9ct Oos GplIc0eltco, 10
mic in oettid)er Sprodp oSf lpeli
nid,t, mas lpll eS beOctt2n" nm
,Stiue Nud)t". Sb cS nidlt ipoDl
nlardje gtnitaltcn gibt, Die ocittld
iciu ioacit, oercn SdiiIerimell DOS
nid)t nddnlod)ch f6nncn? @ir nil
lei, zines, cS Oibt Ieiber ooelltldle"
8omiIicn gelltg, Die nid)t ans oellI
Glidborn Der 6eltid)ell Wtulif ldlo'
picn, lucrn tic iiltger. Mon rag
tinleO" lieberl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-06

We are offering some exceptional values
in merchandise for our May Sale to IA
six days Of good trading. A few Of these
values will be found in suits, trousers, belts,
underwear, ~overals and mems socks.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-04-21
GUMPTIoN ON THE FARM.

Sort well Your seed. but first be
careful To select the right sort.
The bung-holc does not empty half
So mary barrels as the little. ever
lastin" drizzle from the spi"ot.
Never heard of anybody running
the cuitivator too much. except one
man who was too busy cuitivatiny to
di- his wife's tiower-bedS for her.
II will pay 20 have ON hand dupli-
Gates OF the most breakable parts of
the harvester. 1t costs time. which is
valuable. To stop a machine in rush
days to wait for the broken parts.
When YOU wish permission To go
across another man : land, 90 and
ask for it. Don't take it for granted
that lit will he all right" You can
only he sure of that by going to head
quarters and talking with the master.
Out of $500 boys recently eXamin-
ed i'll the schools Of Kansas. only six
cigarette smokers were found To be
what would generally be called
:bright. Ten of the remainder
were average students. while all the
rest Of the 1910 were found To be
poor at their studies. or worthless.
One Of the handiest things about a
farm is Il canvas large enough 10
cover Il load or stack of hay. Those
who still stack all hay utSidc need
one most. But there are mamv other
uses for one. such as covering loads
of grain that can not be mluadcd be
fore shower. Il protection for the
binder on dewy nights. etc.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-04-21
Rotting of Tomatoes.

Ihere has been a great deal of COM
plant about tomatoes rotting this
year. 1t is dry, black rot that at
tacks the blossom end about the time
or just before the tomato begins to
get ripe. Some people think it is
caused by too much dampness when
the tomatoes are close to the ground:
or by the vines being too thick. My
experience is that it is dry wca ther
and hot sunshine that causes them to
rot, instead of the wet weather.
When I trimmed my tomatoes to a
single stem and tied them up to
stakes. they rotted n great deal worse
than they did when l let the vines
run and fall down to shade the to-
matoes. If you have noticed, those
that come up volunteer" around the
fence where they are shaded from
the sun are generally the first ones
to get ripe and rot the least. So you
see it is not because they are shaded
that they rot.
What caused the tomatoes to rot
so bad last year, think, was on ac-
count of the hot sun and dry weather
When they first began to ripen and
before the vines had got thick enough
to shade them. AS soon as the rains
came and the vines got rank enough
TO shade the tomatoes and Keep them
damp, they quit rotting.
Nature knows what is best and
has given the tomato vine to cover
her fruit from the burning sun. When
we try to improve on nature by cut
ting away part of the vine to let in
the sunshine, we ruin the fruit if the
weather is hot and dry. And the
vines that are not trimmed will bear
fruit of better flavor, the tomatoes
not being so strong and sour as they
are when the sun shines directly on
them.
This is my experience and we never
fail to have plenty of tomatoes even
when our neighbors have none.-L.
o. H., in the Indiana Farmer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-04-21
*Ez zala.F dT1Np

ash from the soil, valued at about
$3.50. This must all be supplied to
make the soil as fertile as it was be-
fore. A ton Of wheat, 33 1-3 bushels,
takes forty-seven pounds of nitrogen.
eighteen pounds of phosphoric acid
and twelve pounds of potash, worth
$3.50. ton of potatoes takes only
about four pounds of nitrogen. little
over one pound of phosphoric acid
and six of potash. If you are plant
ing potatoes then you will need less
than third as much nitrogen as you
would for wheat, and not more than
half as much as for corn, and so OF
the other elements. We recommend
you to study the subject thoroughly
in some good books on soil compost
tion or fertilizers. They will be worth
many times their cost to you.-Indis
ana Farmer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-04-21
1t Pays to Rush Pigs.

There are times in the early life OF
a well-bred hcg when he will give
you 100 pounds of gain for 800
pounds of feed; the are other times
later in life whe:! he will charge you
500 pounds of feed for 100 pounds of
gain. The profits Oh feeding are
greater therefore in early life.
Profits indeed may fail altogether if
the hogs are not developed rapidly to
market size and sold before they have
passed the stage where gains in
weight can be made economically.
The number of pounds of feed re-
Quired to make one pound of pork
varies from less than three pounds Of
feed to considerably over five pounds,
according to how heavy the hog is,
when its weight ranges between fif-
teen and $50 pounds. Henry COM
piled the figures on more than five
hundred tests that included over
twenty-five hundred hogs and repre-
sented the tests Of many stations and
that extended through n good number
of years. and found that the average
is that:
A fifteen to fifty pound hog needs
e93 pounds of feed for 100 of gain
A fifty to 100 pound hog needs 400
pounds of feed for 100 of gain.
A 100 to $50 pound hog needs 437
pounds of feed for 100 of gain.
A $50 to 200 pound hog needs 4S2
pounds of feed for 100 of gain.
A 200 to $50 pound hog needs 4oS
pounds of feed for 100 gain.
A $50 TO 500 pound hog needs 535
pounds of feed for 100 Of gain.
II man will use any of the good
breeds of hogs-and no one breed
possesses all the good qua!ities-and
will use enough good pasture ard
crops that they can harvest them
selves, the feed needed to make a
2OO-pound hog ought not to cost over
So or Sc; and other weights will
make gain at cost proportionate
with the figures just quoted. This is
on the supposition that well-bred
hogs are used and that the manage
ment is good all the time.
These figures carry their own
moral: and If a man will not work
with the laws of Nature, they will
work against him.-The Progressive
Farmer
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-04-21
MISCHIEF MAKER
a Surprise in Brooklyn.

An adults food that can save q
baby proves itself to be nourishing
and easily digested and good for big
says:
When baby was about eleven
months old he began to grow thin
and pale. This was. AT first. attrib-
uted to the heat and the fact that
his teeth were coming, but. in reality,
the poor little thing was starving. his
mothers milk not being sufficient
nourishmcnt
One day after he had cried bitter
ly FOR an hour, | suggested that my
wife try him on Grape-Nuts. She
soaked two teaspoonfu!s in Il saucer
with q little sugar and warm milk.
This BABY ate so rayCnously that she
fixed a second which he likewise fin
ished.
1T was not many days before he
forgot all about being nursed, and
has since lived almost exclusively on
Grapc-Nuts. To-day the boy is strong
and robust, and as cute mischief
maker as a thirteen months old baby
is expected to be.
eve have put before him other
foods, but he will have none of them,
evidently preferring to stick to that
which did him so much good-his
old friend Grape-Nuts.
"USe this letter any way you wish.
for my wife and can never praise
Grape-Nuts enough after the bright
ness 1t has brought to our house
hold"
Grape-Nuts is not made Hor a baby
food, but experience with thousands
OF babies shows it to be among the
best, If not entirely the best in USE
Being scientific preparation of Ma
lures grains, it is equally effective
as a body and brain builder for
grown-ups.
Read the little book. THE Road
to Wellville," in pkgs. There's a
Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-04-21
AS to Fertilizers.

Suppose we have a commercial fer
tilizer that we know is good in wheat.
Should we, for that reason, risk its
being good in corn, and use the same
fertilizer for both wheat and corn, as
well as oats, tomatoes, potatoes, etc. :?
Can the same fertilizer be well adapt-
ed to various crops? J.O.P.
Answer: The soil ingredients. nj
trogen. potash aud phosphorus are re-
quired for all the farm and garden
crops, but some crops require a larger
proportion of these elements than
others. A complete fertilizer will
help all crops, but in some cases It
would be wasteful to use them all in
full proportion. Here is where the
farmer must use study and skill IL he
would economize. He must know
how much Of the different soil ele-
ments each crop requires to make a
full yield. For example, it is found
that thirty-six bushels of shelled corn
takes about thirty-six pounds of nj
trogen. fourteen pounds of phos-
phoric acid and eight pounds of pot