davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

FARMHANDs. USEFUL MEN, married oeu-
pies. for farms and gent.emens country
places; English, German and Swedes a Spe-
cialtv P Mathewson Agency, s1S 9th ave. Tel.
9th ave. Tel. 37s-Bryant. c
FARM HAND. S25. Swede; good tearuster and
milker; has worked in this country, can dc
gardening. Inquire Mathewson Agency. SIS
9Th ave. Tel. 3TS-Bryant
USEFUL MAN.-Elderiy healthy. active; ex-
perienced in care of small private places.
house, stable garden. etc: references. w. L.
2isls Tth St, Jersey CITY
Female.
COOK-WAITRESS- two neat young Irish
girls; both competent. five years last employer,
Mcrrows Agency. T21 Lexington ave
COOK-Y ouns neat very good cook E. Miss
HofHlayers $ Agency, so 5th ave, ninth floor.
Tel 45cT Madison Square.
COCPLE.-North of Ireland Protestants: coach
and gardener; wife chaubernlaid and
laundress both highly recommended: go any dis
tance. M6rrow's Agency. T21 Lexington ave,
corner 5sth ST.
HoUSEwoRKERS- neat young colored
girls; both competent; very highly recommend
ed city or country. Norrow's Agency, 121 Lex
ington ave- cor 5sth st
SEWORKER-Neat young German woman
competent in every branch; wages no object
providing child six taken; any distance. Nor
row s Agency, 7o1 Lexington ave. cor. 5sth st
LADY'S MAID-Danish: understands hairdress-
ing, massage. packing. travelling; good seam
stress; excellent reference s. J., Miss Fitz-
Gerald's Employment Bureau. 5o3 9TH ave; en-
trance on 42d ST
WAITRESS or CHAMBERMAID-WA1TRE
n,ayers Agency, $50 5th ninth floor. Tel.
4527 Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

fABf,Ta Sunny CORNER ROOM, running
water. private family. beautiful location, facing
the Hudson. telephone. Harrison. 2l5 West lolss
St Telephone 600e-Hivsrsids.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Robert n. Quinn Plaintiff, against The
Brownhil Company ct al, Defendants-In pur-
suance of a judgment Of foreclosure and sale,
duly made and entered in the above.entttied &C
tion and bearing date the 5th day of July. 1910.
1 the undersi gned. the Referee in said Judgment
named, will sell public auction at the Elk
change Salesroom. Nos. 14-l6 Nesey Street, in
the Borough of Manhattan. City of New York, on
the 18th day of August, 1910, ar II o'clock noon
on that day by Joseph p Day, Auctioneer, the
premises directed by said Judgment To be sold,
and therein described as follows: All those lots
of land in the City and County OF New York,
which on a certain man entitled Map of a29
choice lots, being part Of the Scheffeiiu Estate.
situated in the Path Ward, N Y. City. Borough
of the Bronx made by Charles NJ Mapes. Civil
Fngineer and City Surveyor. dated May. 1906.
and filed in the Office of the REGISTER of the
County OF New York as Map Number Eleven
hundred and fourteen A. are known aad desg
mated by the lot Numbers Two hundred and
ninetv-fve Two hundred and ninety-eight, Two
hundred and ninety-ntne
Hated New York July 22nd, 1910.
EDWARD CHASE CROWLEY.
Referee
EUGENE SWEENEY.
247 West 125th street. Borough of Manhat-
tan, New York City.
The following is a diagram Of the property to
Oo SUI e oath St
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
TYPEWRITING AND TYPEvgRiTERs

VICTOR VISIBLE 70 Nassau St: catalogue
free; all makes taken part payment bargains
in Under~qods, Remtngtons, OliVers. Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
W. 11eth 81.


The approximate amount of the lien or
charge, TO satisfy which the above described
property is he sold. is S12. TT3 3S, with in
terest thereon from the 18th day of July. 1910
together with costs and allowance amounting
70 S43I So with interest from July 20 1910
together with the expenses OF the sale. The
approximate amount of the taxes.
rnents and water other liens which are
70 be allowed 70 the purchaser out of the pur-
chase money, or paid by the referee, is 1928
and interest.
Said premises will be sold subject TO first
mortgage of Sal 600 with accrued interest
thereon ar the rate of five (5To1 per annurn-
Dated. New York, July 21. 1910.
MANTON NJ WYVEII. Referee
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
SURROGATE's NOTICES.

SUKROGAI = = NO ICES
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
of New York. notice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against George ", Weber
present the same, with vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber at her place Of transacting
business the office OF Bailey & Sullivan, No
1S5 broadway, Manhattan, In the City Of New
York on or before the first day of Angus,
Dated New York. the oeth day of January
1910.
pAITEY & SULLIVAN. Attorneys for Execu-
trix 1875 Broadway, Manhattan New York
city. "
m PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner G Thomas Surrogate of the County
of New York notice Is hg1epy gwen g all per
late of the Borough Of Manhattan. City of New
York deceased to present PRE- 1nbscrfn The same With
place of transactins business at the office OF
s4reef in the borough of Manhattan city Of
New York on or before the first day OF Oc-
GEORGE W. PLUM. p,ao,,o-a
DANIEL MASON. Attorney for Executors. 30
William street. Borough OF Manhattan. City
LAPSLEY, DAVID PURSUANCE OF AN
order Of Hon Abner c. Thomas, Surrogate Of
the County of New York. notice is hereby given
Lzpsley. late OF the County of New York, de-
to the subscribers at their place or transacting
business at the Office OF wallace, Butler &
Brown. no. 81 Vail street. Borough OF balaat-
tan in The City OF New York, on or before the
oath day of August next.
Dated New York. the 11th day Of February,
1910. ARTHCR B LAPSLE1
EDWARD I. PARTRIDGE,
Executors.
WALLACE. BUTLER & BROWN, Attorneys for
Executors, "a Wall street, Borough OF Man
haitian, New York City.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-In pursuance of al.
order of Hon. Walter n Gill, Surrogate OF
Ulster County notice is hereby given according
to law to all persons having claims against ann
Amelia Iefever, late Of the town of New PalrZ.
County OF Ulster and State Of New York de
ceased ntestate, present the same, with the
vouchers in support thereof, TO the Surrogate of
the County of Ulster, at his office, in the City
OF Kingston. New York. on or before the 29th
iav of August 1910.
And notice is hereby given TO all creditors or
said estate that 1t is the intention of the under
signed to apply for Letters of Administration on
ssi,i estate under the provision Of Section 1854
OF the Code OF Civil Procedure.
Dated July Goth, 1910.
FRANK J. LEFENREs
ALBERT =. LEFENER,
GEORGE ". LDFEFRE,
CATHARINE LEFEVRB PoUCHER.
Petitioners
J. n & J. H. VANDERLYN, Attorneys for Pc
tftioners Office and P. o. Address. New
paitZ. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
SITUATIONS WANTED,

| COACHMAN and USEFUL MAN;-scoteh-
married one child; can milk best care
| ,,arses harness carriages eight years last
| place Carpenters Agency. l54 9Th ave
/ CGI0PED BUTLER-First class good looking
all-around man; $40; thrss years In last place
/ Miss shea, Bureau, East 42d ST
/ FAT7NE,F Fousewerker. married, German
! kmerjcan no children; wife good plain
/ cook. well recommended. Carpenters Agency
fI54 9Th
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

The approximate amount OF the Hen or
property is to be sold, is Twenty-six thousand
two hundred thirty-four and ST-1o0 1925
2343T) dollars. with interest thereon from
the 5th day of July. 1910, together with costs
and allowance amounting 10 Four hundred
eleven 53-loo (s41153) dollars. with interest
from July 18th, 1910, together with the
penses OF the sale The approximate amount
Of the taxes, assessments and water rates, or
other liens, which are to be allowed TO tbs
purchaser out of the purchase money. or paid
by the Referee, is Six hundred fifty-three
and S5-1Oo CS65S. So dollars and interest, also
unpaid water meter rent since November IL
1908. amount not fixed
The above premises will be sold subject &C
rights Of monthly tenants and subject TO any
violation filed by the Department OF Build
ings or the Tenement House Department
Dated New York. July goth. 1910.
EOHNTf,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
FOR SALE.
ARMY AUCTION SALE BARGAINS.

cots 175 TRevolvers -. ]. %
canteens -. .s5 Swords -SS :.
knapsacks DO 6aaotss a, o-po
New White Uniforms 81. %
Khaki Blouse and Trousers, 81 90
largest stock Government Auction Bargains
i, tbs UerId Is acres required for its stcr
age 344-page catalogue. over 5000 iliustra-
ptatnts Rideg spears Drums, etc,
ERaScys BaNNERMAs. sol broadway, \. Y
RIO BAR8AINs-Slightly used office furniture
sestxa tvpeyriters cash registers adding ma
chimes Inirneogra phs. fling cabinets safes, ad-
dressing machines, time clocks partitions, check
nre,aetcrs hookcsssr NATHANS. White Street
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
WORK WANTED

Male
AGENT COLLECTOR, or anything else, want
ed bv married man; best reference furnished
Letters Box sos, 1915 2d ave.
R00KKEEPER TRANSLATOR, correspond
emf English. French. Spanish, German, some
italian; typewriting. hard worker, conseien-
ttous best references; seeks steady position.
CENT EMAN OF experience, good education.
selling leasing city CT country; would manage
{ rsonal property. or desire position with live
real estate firm. a references. Won Ostermann,
ls West 34th st. Room IS
GENTLEMAN going to Europe would under
take commission. references Confidential
Box s. Tribune Office
TNTFP PREFER - Five modern languages
educated s8l4 per cent Civil Service ex
ar,inatfon seeks reliable position, department
store, shipping. etc. J. Luria, general delivery.
New York.
I-TTgAPY NAN who csn write two live short
stores a week wants work jackscn. Box u.
Tribune Offee
NAN 19sg-Deslres light work IN country in ex-
change Tor board henest and reliable; good
caretaker. send for particulars J. Finicka, 40
T79FTT7P -By reliabIe cooTed man; and
willing handy 6ll around man; reference Ad-
srese q b. 263 West i2ath 81.
y0T7STC; WAN-wishes position handy with
tools oswald, 22os Fifth ave
Female.
So shs sIluooing Embarrassing. thoroughly sx-
rerIencsa excellent references. : J., Miss Fifty
f;erald's Employment Bureau sos OH ave. en-
frpF -n on 41d 81
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors, Gov
ernesses etc, to Colleges. Schools and Families
Amply to Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON
% Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
TIME TABLES

PsIatjai steamers '-dENDRICK HUDSON.
'RORERT FULTON eALBANY,'' and MAI
Pow ELL. of the Hueson River Day Line. fast
est ana finest river boats in the world
, 1910-12-28
ChIistIamSted.

Dee. 23rd-yigiIunt from st Thomas
Miss G.. Grove, Miss G. CASTILLO, Miss ;.
Penn, Miss f.. Furey, Miss G.. Andrew, Miss
l.. Benz amin, Mrs. Cox and 1 children.
Dec. 23rd-Viking from ST, Thomas-
Messrs. A.. Lockhardt, AggerhoIm, P.Patrick,
J. Williams, A. Gabriel, Chr. Gabriel, and 5.
Petersen, Misses Eugenia Lockhardr, Eme.ia
Cmas, Florence Nl.th, N[a9daIene Gabriel,
Ellen Reikri, Sarah D%rummoud, Virginia
Andos, Esther Gibbs, Josephine Gibbs,
Josephine Hatcbett, Mary Ford, and Elsie
Galway.
Dee. 24th-Vking for st. ThoInes-Mr.
0. H. SchmlegeIow, Engineer Rlst, Mr.,
LindQvist and sou.
Dec. 25th.-Vlkiug from ST. Thomas-
Charles Petersen, Cyril Bufford, j. Gillard,
A. H. Hurrison, j. Peterson, d.. Vurego, O.
Furris, Sarah George, g.. Jackson, A, Lugo,
i. Dauieisen, 0. Remean, L.. Monsanto, O..
Tucker, l.. MLaupe, O.. Gerlau, o. William.
c. Krutz, j. Gennar, r.. Batar, q French,
G. Cahon, o. MaIlingholm, L.. Christensen,
o. Moller, II. Lockhardt, Mr.. q Mrs. W,
MckIo, AdoIph Green, Victor George, r.
Abramscu, q. Cindincn, L. CIiudiueu, j.
Bruvam, O. & f., Rodgers.
Dee. ~26th-Ylluug for St, Tbomas-
Charles Petersen, Cyril Butford, j, GIllard,
A.. II. Harrison, J. Petersen, d, Yarego, O..
Farris, Sarah George, G. Jackson, A. Lugo,
+. Danlelscn, O. |ltemeun, l.. Mouaauto, o..
Tucker, l.. Muupt, Q. Gerian, O. William,
C.. krutz, j. GomNr, r. Bntan, q. French,
G. Gallon, o. AIalIinghoIm, l.. Christensen,
O.. MoIler, II. Lockhardt, Mr.. n Mrs. w.
Mckee, Epgenia and Alfred Lockhardt,
Thomas Petersen, james Smith, Nilfred
Mousauto and , children, Frank Thomas,
,-1-I nv
, 1910-12-28

lu No. oII. O. pa,r'' r,tL.I.,1
"0"'0"' - = ~. .
"%o }G' '3p,o'''% ~ ~ =
0'N N' = ~. =
Ur''o'TiI" '""" "I i"'0 "a Jo'9" 9it 1l ~
ir "'t,noI :, I'm .t1t '"I' e. ~ NV ,i'
- ",'V"'g' - ~ 7''''' -" '"o ~ '"''
'Ho O'Li'oC ~ i'P' ''o"'", ii"l,'ie'7
Oh H''"I u'""'o' "oi0 1'"' ION an eEtN9J9
y Soe'0'l' u" "'0no II i'"'0 lac VIoM"'
were 'I' Jus ne PoIOe ~ sun 9eoNi"3
Iho h,'r"o'eIS' "'u II lo""i" u I'VE hunule'
pouno7 mas zee" oHoio",
, 1910-12-28

Monday was an ideal day for the races
ana for excursions of all kinds. A great
crowd attended the races and thoroughly
enjoyed the sport. Au improved Grand
Stand had been erected with a galvanized
non roof, which was high and kept off the
heat admirably, but was not needed to keep
off the raln,as there was not a single shower
during the day. There was good oder
throughout. Tie winners were lst Race,
Mr.. Smiths Star Pad Rrce, Mr.. Pentheny's
Nc Giuty Bird Race, Mr.. Chri,ten,en'o Art
ful st. Thomas) 4th Race, Nj. j Petersen'a
Spearln ut st. Thomas).
, 1910-12-28
Eekiendte jorelse.

nEr bekendtgores herved, at Heste-Vogu-
~ OK Baadeskatten for Iste Halvaar 1911
wi blive modtaget af Overbetjentene i Chris
tlansted og Frederiksted fra den code Jauu-
al Until den lode Februm 1911 be99e Da9e
inclusive, efter hviIken It'd Beatancelisterne
vile blive tilstIIede Po.itme7treue til vIdere
Foranstaltning, og vii liver enke!t Skatte-
debtor blive tilpligti8 til at erlcsge en-
Mulkt af Frcs LOO Lvis Skatten er uu-
der Frcs. rs cg Frcs. 200 hvis Skatton er
Frcs. % eler deroyer, foluden EXekutions-
gebyrerne.
SkatteIi,terne vile bIive uddeIte af Poll
tiet i OverronsstemmeIse med Anordningen
22de Februar 1858, den Isle Januar 1911 og
Vile samme yero at indievere til he respck-
tive Politimestere linden As Timer j Byerue
og Dage paa Landot.
Gouvernemontet for de dansk yestinliske
Ger, St. Groin den 27de December, 1910.
II. Il. y
BAUMANN.
, 1910-12-28

u - - I4t' bACt z iOL AHNtGL
direct orders, but volunteered at the sugges-
ton Of promoters Of the German war scare
to teach the Admiralty its business.
A Paris telegram says that Lieutenant
CAmernian has won the Weller prize Of one
thousand pounds for the worlds record Tor
cross country flying with a passenger, com-
pleting AT miles in 242 minutes.
Cecil Grace, a nephew OF the eX-ATayor
of New York, arrived at Calais from Dover.
competing for the longest flight including
Cross Channel, aud started back, but has dis
appeared, and it is feared he r.istod, lHs
bearings and flew to The open sea,
The appeal Of Duraud, Secretary oSthe
Goa. beavers Union, convictej at Roueu Of
the murder OF Don4e, has been rejected.
The text IS published of a Government
Bill making the interrupt II of public ser
vices criminal, and q method is proposed for
tie Cancellation of trade disputes.
4 Chrlstiania despatch says the National
Committed Of Defence has presented to The
Storthing Il scheme for increasing the navy
by eight coast defence ironc1a Is, six de-
stroyers, forty torpedo boats, twelve sub
marlnes, four gunboajs and ten service ships.
Ottawa, Dec. 9th There is some con
lecture whether Earl Grey's term as Gov
ernor-GeneraI will be extended or II sue
cesoor appointed other than the Duke
OF Connau8ht, whose acceptance is I'M
practicable il the programme of the
Kings visit to India and possibly Canada.
Australia and New Zealand is to be carried
out, making the presence IN London + somo
royal parsonage, other than the Prince of
Wales, desirable.
Earl Grey is planning . more extensive
tour than that recently to Hudson Bay; he
has gone TO Toronto to arrange a trip to the
Arctic Gree or Behring's Sea returning VIII
Yukon, Prince Rupert and Vancouver, three
thousand miles.
The Canadian Pacific Liner "Emmess of
Britain from Montreal, took over a millions
letters and many more parcels, being the
biggest Christmas mail yet Nv one quarter.
Thore We're ten tous3 OF letters and twenty
five tons Of printed motter, besides three
hundred sacks sent via New York per 'ATau-
retania' aud thousands Of packages Of gifts.
New York, Dee. 24th.-Dr. Cook has ar
rived by The .George Washington, whose
passengers boycotted him and the uewspa-
pers ieer him, but he remnins sto.d.
st. Vincent Dee. 24th-At Il meeting of
Legislative Council Yesterday q resolution
, 1910-12-28
TRANSACTIONS.


NOR the use of the Tax Commission in
compiling the Matricul OF Taxes for
1910, tho owners of estates, or their attor-
neys, are requested to forward within IA
days from date a written report Of the nett
weight Of sugar produced on the estates con
cerned from LIST january to 3lst December
1910.
Tax Commission for st. Croix, 9th De
cember, 1910.
BAUMANN, i. }. STRlDlRON.
acting.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16
TAR HEEL SKETCHES

try of the hook worm Now, Mister
Editor, everybody knows ch1llun al
ways had what we called oma
worms, and 1 s'pect both Cain and
give you a dozen different remedies to
get rid Of EN-. To my mind, them
hookworms is nothing but the old
fashioned stomach worm, that have
been troubling chillun since the world
was created It's plum foolishness to
talk about hook worms being caused
by g~round-itch- What connection is
than between a persons toes and his
entrails? Why, wou had as we'll tell
me that appendicitis is caused by a
fellow having bAogers in his head
when he was a chap at school.
Them doctors fust laid fever on
mosquitoes, next hook worm on toe
itch, and now they say pellagra IS
caused by a sorter gnat.
Il admit all Of them pestiferous
insects are nuisances, but to my mind
they are not greater n~uisances than
trying to lay on such little critters all
ments that they don't themselves
know anything about.
I'm plain, unlarned man, Mister
Editor, and don't set myself up as any
Solomon. But l do claim hat | have
common sense, and no man with sense
er nough to get out'en a shower OF
rain will believe such nonsense as them
doctors are now preachin. [ spose
when Adam was created the Lord
put one of them appendicitises onto
him; and then why did the thing work
all right for SO many thousands OF
years, all of a sudden to git out Of
gear? The Injuns, they tell me, lived
on corn, and s'pose them gnats was
here when Mr.. Columbus fust d
Then, why did we not hear Of pellagra
bore'n three hundred years ago? 1T
there be such ailments, Mister Editor,
they have been produced by man try
ing to carcumvert the works of the
Lord and natur, and them doctors cut
ting, ~slaShing and drenching around.
All I've got 20 say, if one Of them
doctors come to my house and dares
to tell me or~sny of my folks that we
have pellagra, appendicitis or nook
worm, I'll perlitely ak him to make
himself scarce, and if he don't git-up-
and-dust there's gwine ter be trouble
and q heap of it. | sarved more'n
three years in the Virginny army, and
hear'n more'n one bullet whistle by
my ears But I'd sooner go into a
dozen battles thar be carried to some
hospittle, strapped down on a table,
and hacked to pieces by them doctors.
and their knives.
but I've got to be moving, Mister
Editor, for I see one of them candi-
dates heading this way, and l amt in
any specially amiable humor this
mornin'."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16
APPLE CJLIS

Inc amount OF money lost IN.
ers every year through lack Of IN
or knoWledg sc OF the means - -.'efeSt
OF unmarketable a pples has Use
neen even estimated. That i ever
lhe Dis wastes on every farm WIS.,
many apples are grown and -
commercial fruit RAISING is ma W "lF9
main feature Of the farm. ms
Even the orchardist who i
business as a specialist must .S
more or less in his culls. '1c
AS 50 per cent Of ripe apples is +,:.
which sells for good prices aithar
its natural state or as vinegar j.
big to e out this n~,s,5
through a press instead Of ll6wfng
to go to waste.
There are many kinds of cfasr
presses but an hydraulic machine ~
tracts the very last possible d~1,
juice to be obtained and leaves vow,
little substance to be thrown away
The first advantage gained by work.
ing up un1narketable fruit into cfdar
is h a it is converted into a CONDENSED
and portable form convenient f,r
handling and storing. Thesecond Oh
Ject Is to concert this valuable nor
ton Of the crop into a, marEetahIo
commity. which would otheruise ha
wasted and lost. The cost. the time
and labor Of working Up several hun
dred bushels of apples into cider IS
only nominal as compared with tha
value Of the cider itself if PROPERLY
handled. Apples that have been
bruised in handling. are imperfcctIy
developed, too small and gnarled an
pies which would not be worth the
cost of packing, can be utilized in this
manner and the Orchardist's revenue
largely enhanced. The maNims ~
successful financial enterprises are as
applicable to he business Of a practi-
cal orchardist as to any other. The
little things must not be overlooked:
the byprOducts must be utilized.
for from them is derived much Of the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16
KEEP SUMMER CHICKS GROWING

The old notion that chicks must he
all out of the way by July has been
largely driven out-partly by the in
cubator, which IS willing to work 1T
all reasons partly by the poultry
raiser, who finds that there is less
feed to buy when the bugs and worms
are most plentiful.
AS we have learned better how to
raise the flock and keep them growing
fast, the old problem of having pull
lets ready to lay in fall is more easily
unprecedented. even though the chicks
do not emerge from the shell during
a snow storm.
Summer chicks must have a little
extra care in keeping the feeding
board and drinking fountain clean;
they must also have plenty Of shade;
but in several ways they can better
care for themselves than during the
spring months.
If they are literally fed morning
and night after they get nicely
feathered out, thev are ready TO hunt
UP the numerous seeds Of carly
autumn grasses, which do no good to
the farmer but rather the reverse.
though they put plenty of flesh and
muscle into the chick.
Crowd them with as much pains as
though they were early, and the extra
waste of grain and insects viii help
them along amazingly.
You will have little wet weather
with which to contend.
Even if they are not quite ready to
commence laying in November, they
Will be among the best workers in the
flock during spring and the l~eSsehed
cost of production will Offset the
winter eggs that NAV be lacking
Let them run in the orchard when
little, and give them plenty Of fresh
water, and they Will thrive.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16
HUMUS DECAYED VEGETABLE
MA7vTE1R) THE GREAT Need OF
THE SOUTH
Editor Southern Planter:

Editor Southern Planter:
The farmer living North. South,
East or West. who is working poor
land is working land lacking in hu-
mus. This one thing, ach of humus
in the soil, is the chief cause Of the
thousands OF acres of poor land we
have in the South, and il you will
show me a sweet soil, we'll filled
with humus anywhere in a section
havlng aVFeage rainfall l will show
you hat good paying crops of the
staples can be produced on such soil
when it has been perfectly drained.
Mr.. Henry Wallace, editor of Wal
lace's Farmer, and one of the best
Informed agriculturists in America,
when asked what, in his opinion, was
the greatest need of Southern soils,
replied: Why your soils need hui
mus He never in all his life made
a statement more full Of ruth, and
every thinking and experimenting
man who will test the matter will
eventually arrive at the same con-
clusion. 1t is one of the fundamental
truths that a rich soil makes well-to-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16

During hot weather eggs Should he
marketed two or three times q week
and they should be taken from the
nest two or three times a DAY, Tor
eggs under a setting hen soon hs@ih
to spoil.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16

The mistakes of a neighbOr are
generally so big that they completely
shut out our own.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16

Cor;+a+;onS nv a One-GaIlus Editor
Old Farmer in a Grouchy HuEnor-
Rails at NeW-Fangled Doctors and
New Tangled Diseases-Old Rem
edies and New Cnes-HiS Cure for
Peilagra-Hurries Away at the Ap-
DrOach of a Candidate.