davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
THE FINAL APPLICATION OF FER
TILIZERS FOR CORN


F. D.. Eatonton. Ga. writes: planted
corn April IS, with two tons of COW pen
manure broadcast, and 100 pounds of
high-grade guano. II has been plowed
but twice and run around once. On May
IL l put $50 pounds OF guano around the
corn, and am going to put $50 more
around IL. When should make the last
application? Also, how much nitrate OF
soda would you advise me to use to an
acre and when? The land is dark choc-
olate color with clay subsoil.
1t is advisable that you put on the
last application OF fertilizer as soon as
possible. The Importance Of this lies in
the fact that such materials as are chief
ly used as carriers Of phosphoric acid and
potash do not liberate the plant food
contained as quickly as those materials
which provide nitrogen. II is important
therefore, TO make the application as soon
as possible. so as TO give the corn the
best opportunity TO assimilate and util-
lie the materials which become rather
slowly available. II put on too late.
for instance, the nitrogen might be util-
lied by the plant but not the phosphoric
acid and potash. AS a result, the food
supply is thrown out Of balance and the
tendency is to develop a one-sided plant.
In other words, you may secure a good
growth Of stalk and leaf, but not as
fine a development OF ear as is desirable.
We would never overlook the fact that
while a good strong vigorous stalk is
necessary to secure a good yield of corn,
the phosphoric acid and potash are init
mately concerned in the formation of the
grain and the perfection OF the ear. You
do not say what grade OF fertilizer you
used, and therefore IL is difficult to ad-
wise whether ii is well TO use nitrate of
soda or not. A high-grade fertilizer
used In the amounts you have suggested
should supply a fair amount of nitrogen
to your corn crop. II you did not use
over per cent OF nitrogen, however, 80
pounds OF nitrate of soda may be applied
as a top dressing alongside the drill row
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT


.s the department. inquiries
to
an
TO
SeunE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
SEEKS A VARIETY OF INFoRMA.
TON.

subscriber, Cumming Ca, writes:
Which is best, a hot air or hot water
incubator? II apply 100 pounds of nj
trate OF soda to an acre how many
pounds OF nitrogen would that be? Are
there any chemicals that will keep stable
manure from heating7 l saw some home
mixed compost that was put up under
secret formula and sold to some farmers
that had been put up In January. and 1t
was not heated in March. believe you
say there is no such thing as hollow horn
in cattle. What was the matter with
my cow? Trouble came on suddenly,
head drawn up and inclined back, back
badly bumped and seemed to have very
little use of herself. l bored into the
borns about three inches from the head,
one horn had a kind OF pith and the other
was hollow as a dinner horn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05

Plant lice are sometimes controlled In a
limited way by ants and lady bugs, but
where they do q great deal of DANA go
In vegetable gardens spraying them with
kerosene emulsion Is restorted to. This
spray is made as follows: Two gallons of
kerosene, one-half pound Of common soap,
one gallon of water; stir we'll and make
q stiff suds. and then mix with about Is
gallons Of water. Spray the infected
parts of plants with this and the lice
are destroyed. 1 am not so sure of the
economy OF spraying a cotton field, but
according TO the information at hand,
you viii not likely ind any other effect
i've remedy.
VELVET BEANS VERSUS COWPEAS.
W. A. g., Inman. s. c., writes: As cow
| peas are so high, would like to have some
information about the velvet bean. 1t is
good forage crop, and how should 1t
be planted and cultivated7 My land is
fairly good red subson with mixed gray
soil.
Velvet beans belong to the great family
Of legumes and were first introduced in
| to the south as an ornamental vine.
They are now recognized as a most valu-
able variety Of soil renovating crop and
are being more extensively cultivated
| every year. 1uoy give luo bc5l ICSNibo
as a grain crop in Florida and the south
ern part Of Georgia. While they may
be grown in the highlands OF Virginia
and Tennessee with success for soil i'm
provement. they can not be depended up
on to produce grain in any Of the Pied
mont area. 1t would also be very diff
cult to grow this crop for hay outside
of the semi-tropical sections OF the south.
| The vine grows anywhere from 10 to 20
feet long, and the leaves are not unlike
those of other members of the bean fam
! lily. The pods are from three to five
| inches long and have large beans of a
] purplish color inside. The covering OF
| the pods give them the appearance Of
black velvet, which is probably response
! BILE Cor the name.
I The beans should be planted in hills 3
! to feet apart in each direction or in
drills to feet apart with the plants
one TO two feet apart in the drill row.
Large yields of grain and forage are OBJ
tanned under favorable conditions and a
luxuriant growth for blowing under can
be secured throughout the Piedmont re-
gion. AS a soil improver and for growth
on thin lands the velvet beans are equal
IL not superior to any of the other le-
gumes commonly grown for this purpose,
but for hay making purposes and grain
yield in the Piedmont section the soy
bean and cowpea will be found more de-
eirable.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05

There is much difference between the
various types OF incubators manufacture
ed, and of course each manufacturer
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
STRONG TESTIMONY

recent statement Mir. Mcfarland says:
 As an after-effect of typhoid fever and the grip. I have suffered with stomach trouble for the past three years. I had no appetite. and did not get the proper nourishment from my food. As q result I was very weak and felt tired and worn out. having no energy nor ambition. I experienced q feeling of heaviness in my stomach and belched a great deal of gas I tried a number of remedies that were recommended to me and took treat ment from several physicians, with out any permanent benefit.
 'I finally decided to try COopers New Discovery. after noticing num- Der of advertisements in the newpa- pers regarding it. I found it all that it was claimed to be. Within a few weeks the belching. had ceased entire ly. and the feeling of heaviness and distress disappeared. l began to re- fish my meals and soon gained in strength and weight I was greatly surprised with the prompt action of the medicine. and gratified with the results I obtained from it's use"
 Persons afflicted with worn-out stomachs should try Cooper's New Discovery. There is heavy demand for the Cooper remedies. for which we are agents in this community len Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
KISSING.

The custom probably had its origin not in affection but in suspicion. In primitive times, when the sense of smell was perhaps more acute than that of sight bringing the faces to- gether was a means of Identification .and of distinguishing friend from foe. We have now other better developed senses, physic and physical. which tell us of friendship and kissing has be- come mark of affection rather than d test of it.
 'A It is not against this that the hy gienist-the sensible one-protests. but against the meaningless and danger ous habit of pecking at the lips of every one. especially of the defence less infant. It is really an affront for a stranger. or even an ordinary friend, to kiss a baby on the lips and the act should be resented.
 Kissing among members of the fam
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
BOTTLE SEALED UP IN TREE

A pint bottle filled with rare old whiskey, the age of which is uncer- tain, has been found here, imbed solidly in the heart of a maple tree almost four feet in diameter
 President Graham of the park board concluded that there were too many trees in Bayliss Park, a breath ing spot in the center of the city, so he concluded to cut out a number of the naples that were planted more than fifty years ago. when Council Bluffs was first given place upon the Iowa map.
 One particular tree that was in the course of q new path that was pro- posed was marked for the sacrifice. The choppers felled this tree. finding it solid from circumference to center. Saving the trunk into four foot
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26

fly is hygienically permissible. for tunately. It is. of course. through the transmission of bacteria that kissing is harmful. But each family has it's own domesticated bacteria. as it were. of the same species as those inhabit- ing other people but somewhat modi- fled by constant interchange. Against these each member of the family is in a measure immune. They are like an ill natured pet dog that respects the members of the household with which lives and will not bite them. but snaps and snarls at strangers
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26

this was the case. for otherwise 1t would have been harder for them to send troops into the interior. The friendly Sheiks found themselves often the objects of the Mad Mullah's wrath. their flocks and towns were destroyed. their families and tribesmen murdered and before they could offer resistance their foe would be far away across the desert They thus undertook gladly to guide the soldiers across the un- known lands and to locate wells for them and in some cases to remain along the route.
 Another circumstance that mater iany helped the British was letter from Moslem church authorities at Mecca who severely condemned the Mad Mullah's presumption in under taking upon his own accord such a crusade. The fanaticism that had helped him in the earlier years war fare was thus diminished. An agree ment was finally reached in 1905 whereby he formally promised rep resentative of Italy to abstain from raiding in both British and Italian territory.
 He only partly observed this truce, for the interior of the country has been almost constantly in a state of strife ever since and raids have been of frequent occurrence. When he was taxed with bad faith he replied that he was unable to restrain his follow CTS. Within the last two years con- ditions have been so unsatisfactory that several punitive expeditions have been planned against him, but none of them seems to have accomplished much.
 The matter of another expedition came up last month in the British Parliament and the whole subject was gone over. One of the methods sus gested for getting at the Muliah was to build a railroad into the interior, but the scheme was laughed down when a member asked if it was ex pected that the Mullah would be at the end of it to give himself up. It was also proposed that he be sub sidized to refrain from raids upon British territory. policy that has been adopted in India in dealing with some of the tribes on the northwest ern frontier.
 Soon after this debate the represen- tatives that had been sent by the government to investigate the condi- tions reported and it was decided to withdraw from the country. An in teresting question that has always arisen in the discussion of this measure has been: What shall be done with tine tribes that have uni formIy remained friendly to the Brit ish?
 The Sixth Kings African Rifles. which was largely composed of Soma lis, is to be disbanded. but the men are to be permitted to retain their ponies and arms for their own de- fence. The "friendlies" in the interior are. as far as can be discovered. to be left to shift for themselves. The ob- lection, against arming them appears to be that under pressure brought to bear by the Mullah they might join his forces and the munitions of war
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26

might thus be turned against any European power that might in the future undertake to suppress them.
 The recent raids of the Mad Null lahs forces in the lands of the chiefs who .were under British protection and the slaughter of 500 of the tribes men indicate that the friendly tribes are likely to suffer and that the Mad MulIah is sufficiently powerful to be a serious menace to European interests in northeastern Africa.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26

of which represents a years growth of the tree. it must have been th.r- thirty years. Besides this. old settler state that the bottle is of the ty1e iu use from fify to sixty years agol Th- bottle and contents have been piac- in the public library as curio Council Bluffs Corr. Sioux City Jour nal
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26

saw just missed a long necked black bottle. Observing it the choppers carefully hewed away theawood, when to their surprise. they brought forth. tightly corked. hottie of one pint capacity. filled with liquor. The cork
 was removed and the odor of liquor became apparent It was sampled bV
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26

experts who pronounced it whiskey of q most superior quality
 How the bottle of whiskey got into the center of the huge maple tree is a mystery that even the oldest settler is unable to solve At no place about it was there any cavity and counting the rings of wood from the place where the bottle was lodged. each one
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
Lung Trouble
Coughs, Colds, Consumption and All Diseases of the Throat and Lungs Can Be Prevented and Cured. t---.-.

MT. Walter Clark was restored to health and strength after being unable to work for two months. Read what he says: After having been afflicted with a serious case of lung trouble and used many remedies without result-in fact, I was unable to do any work whatever for two months-Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey was recommended and com- menced taking the same. l desire to state that l am entirely cured, having been pronounced so by my physician consider this the greatest medicine Of the present age This testimonial IS conscientiously given and without any solicitation whatsoever" er."-Walter Clark,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
Dufiy's Pure Malt Whlskey

has to its credit
 fifty years of pub lie service. It is the result of years of careful work and is an absolute ly pure distillation of carefully matted grain. Overworked
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26

William O. Mcfarland, a we'll known resident of Wichita. Kansas, living at e07 North Water street, that ity. Is a strong believer in the eff acy of. .Cooper's New Discovery. In q
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26

men, delicate women and siclsly children will find in Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey the health and strength-giving parts that are so necessary to them. You should have it in your home It is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma, ma laria, low levers, stomach troubles and all wasting and weakening conditions, if taken as directed.
 All druggists, grocers and dealers. or direct, $l00 a large bottle. Refuse sub stitutes and limitations; they are impure and dangerous. Send for medical book let and doctors advice. both sent free. The Duffy Malt Whlskey Co.,. Rochester. NY.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03
PAGE or INQUIRY
QUESTION NO Is


TEXT
For Moses truy sail unto the
fathers prophet shall the Lord
your God raise up unto If YOUR
brethren like unto me, him sbal,
We hear IN all thing, Whatsoever
no shall say unto YOU.
And the one that wilI not hear
the prophet slall be DESTROYED
from anon; his people. Acts
30 %
Now If This Wa spoken Of
Christ and Christ Is thai prophet
which ShnII tl," Gentle women
hear Til" prophet CT her husband
rs the husband to the head If
the family And would the mean.
ing be any different should INA,
prophet hr som" one after Christ
Please ti CKESSI.T explain this,
John Bowers.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03
FAnAlt,hS, Al"rF.N

The Missouri Farmer and
Breeder Mj>sou,'- great n, "
farm and stock paper, puts yon
in touch with MlsSoufl'> Great
Agricultural 'uIIcgn and the fine
things it is doing for the Mis-
souri, farmer. II is a biz monthly
and only costs ,oc per year No
progressive Missouri farmer can
afford tn d, without it. Order
Il row and read i, during the
long winter evenings Leave
your subscription AZ the Office CT
WSat.b'S tRrSsEr.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03
love and not for gain that I talk
these things over with the Ores

these things over with the CRns
SET.
] Did the Roman Catholic church
change the Sabba,h day? Ans
no Why not, becaust she did
not exist at that time, therefore
she could not do such a thing.
There was no thought Of such a
church as the Roman Catholic
church for more than 200 years
after the change of the Sabbath
day. And after she came intn
existat &c, from her first coun.
eel tn the last one, not one word
Is said about changeipg the Sab.
bath. We will go through ali
COUNCILS, and take the testimony
of men. We viii cali on one of
The most noted Christians of the
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''''' '' ~ '''''' 'i'> v ''N
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World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03
]. A. MATTHEW
GREENFIELD MO.

Good morning.. | am here for ,
little chat with you on the Bible
! must tell you that have love
for you, and | feel shure thai
when | know you better, my love
for you will be greater
The talk | have for you TO- day
is on the change of the Sabbath.
Did the Roman catholic church
change the Sabbath day from the
seventh tn the first day of the
week?
But before taking up the sub.
ject ! will take a short REVIEW OF
your reply to my first Talk with
you. My argument is that faith
is the thing that brings a man
lilo CHRIST. H. matters not wheth-
or il is through, or by it, faith
that saves, Through nor by,
will no, save, hut faith does save.
,. iou make it appear that the
scripture ynn gave IN your talk
are the things hard for me 10
understand" but not 50, its your
comments on the scripture.
3. Iou asked to know what
name shall We use in calling uEon
the Lord:' IT matters, not. ~
IL j., moi the name that "" are
seeking after, IL Is TIE divine
the one that can save poor sin
ner
|. Your t"xt on " at: :, - -.
is ont Of pace, as this is TO be
the cry OF many in that day,
the greater day, the last day
But Christ AS much as say. il is
not 50, you worked 'iniqu,ty'
! never knew You "
. Paul and the CREsSET don't
talk like. The CEESSET cxorts
the Gentle sinner to present"
his body "a living sacrifice "
Paul oSorts the "brcthrcn"to do
his. Now reader winch will
You believe, the CRhesET or Paul?
Enc CREsSET says, those scrip
.ure> are inter ded to show us,
where the saving power OF God
aN Tor us, ar IN other wCruS how
4 Gentle is tn be saved" Paul
says this Is for the 'brcthren'
will take paIl.
Now We will take up the Sab.
oath, Til" tRESSEr says that
he Roman Catholic church,
the Sabbath day, from
he seventh to the first day Of the
week | wan, to say that !. have
10 defence to make for said
jhurch, nut | have for the Chris
ian sabbath which is the frs,
lay OF the week In this argue.
n"nt | shall bring before tac
'"lder history and the bible
Before taking the arguement
up, | want t. say that no man il
it to enter into a bible argue.
nent, who does no, have Il warm |
ae!'as for all who may d irar
rom him. Therefore, wan !
he reader to know. that its for /
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03
pT ESrION 70 20

'W1o chaD~ed, and rs what
authority the ,th. day to the first
for the Sahba,n; Your, Tor sat.
istaction Of the word.
May God bless you.
J NJ Miller
West Plains No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03

held valid' Cyprian Thought
not. The question on the delay
OF infant baptism to the eight
dayl he said there need be no
such delay. And in 255 the CO I'M
Gil net in Carthage they agreed
with Cyprian.
He was beheaded in the wear
25., and just before his death
the matter Of electiLg the Bishop
at Rome as the head of the
church. as the one who should
be the head'of all Bishops and
the church. Cyprian said mo
one was rightly. the oishop 0e
bishops Blackburns History
Page II.
Some Of the people asked that
the bishop at Rome be made the
sovereign Of the church. So we
sec mp 10 this dafe there was no.
a bnunan Catholic ch lrch. and
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03
NO. 20S. Is my Name written there?

l. Lord. care no. for riches neither silver nor gold:
would make 81 of heaven | would enter the fold
In the hook Of thy kingdom, With its pages so fair
Tell me, Jesue my Saviour, Is my written there,
Chorus.
, is my written there.
On the page white and fair?
In the book of thy kingdom.
Is my written there:
LORD S;as they many like the sands Of the sea
But thr blood oh my Saviour is sufficient for me-
For thy promise Is written In Ur.si, glow
Tho yodr sins be scarlet will make them like snow
Chorus for "a 4 3D. VS.
YES names written On that page white and ars
In thu beck o. Tny knglom Yes my nome, written there
j. Oh. that beautiful city, With it's mansions OF light
With ts orihed beings. In pnr, garments of white:
Where no evil thing comoth 10 desroi whai fair.
mere the angels watching. Yes my names it, ,l.r.
DELL 0 Heaven No
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03

Professional cards Sl.O0 q mon
Locals per line, 1st insn rtion Oh
subsequent insertions %
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered ont.
~ Special contracts made on
'arg0r adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03
TIE oRlsslT
NORwooD NO

Hey. l.. 4. Garrett Ediior.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03

PuBLISHER's
N. G. Garrett and M, VI. Bower
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-22

Any lady reader of this paper
VIII re civ on request. u
cleaver mo Drip" Coif ee
streinar Coupon privilege. from
Dr. Shoop. Racine, Wis. 1t is
silver plated. very pretty. and
pos lively prevents al drIpp ny
of tea or coffee The Doctor
sends il. with his new book on
Health Coffee simply tn in
troduce this clever substitute
for real coffee. DR.. Shoop's
Health Coffee is gaining its pop
ular:ty because of: first, it's
exquisite taste and flavor: sec.
ond, its absolute healthfulness:
third: its economy-l4 10 .5c:
fourth. it's convenience No
tediors ID To 30 minutes boiling.
Made ib minute" says DIR.
Shoop. Trv ~ at YOUR grocer =
f"r pleasant surprise Sold
bv the Wagner Drug Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-22
sale at the usual place, one
week before the date.

The old fashioned way OF
dosing weak stOmach, or
stim ulating the Heart or Kid
neys is all wrong. DR.. Shoop
nrst pointed out this error.
Tnis is why his prescription
DR.. Shops Restorative--ls
directed entirely TO the cause
OF these ailments-the weak In
side or controlling nerves. II
isn't SD difficult. saws DR.. Shoop
70 strengthen q weak Stomach,
Heart, Oh Kidneys, IL one goes
al n correctly. Each inside
organ has its controlling or in.
side nerve. When these nerves
fail. then those organs must
surely faltsr. These vita
truths are leading druggists
everywhere Z, dispense and
recon mend DIR. Shops Res
torative. Test il q few DAYS.
and seq. improvement will
promptly and surely follow.
Sold bv s. r. Pinard.