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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

land in fine condition. Plant the cot
ton Immediately, using from half
a bushel to not more than three
pecks of seed to the acre, and cover
them from a half-inch to three
quarters of an inch deep. The soil
being compact and moist, the seed
will terminate quickly and be up
ready for the weeder in a few days.
If they are not, then run the weeder
over them even before they come
up, especially if it should rain
enough to form a crust over them.
This extra preparation of the land
will be very helpful to the crop. 1t
will also be advisable to put in at
the time of planting the seed, about
so pounds of nitrate of soda per acre.
1t can be mixed with sand or an
equal quantity of dry earth SO as to
give it bulk and cause it to go
through the fertilizer attachment to
the planter easily. This will give
the young plants a quick send off,
and it is possible the crop from the
second planting will be larger than
it would have been if there had been
no freeze.
Where there are no cotton seed to
replant With, other crops must be
planted. Corn, of course, is the first
thing to consider The preparation
given to the land for the cotton crop
and the additional narrowing given
to it to plant the corn should give
a fine crop, provided seasons are
good and cultivation is rapid and
shallow. A large corn crop will not
hurt the South. In many instances
it might be we'll to put few acres
of German millet, so as not to have
to buy hay. This could be followed
with a crop of peas, soy beans, or
another crop of millet, though I do
not advise that, as millet is exhaust
i've to land.
Let each person who has suffered
from the cold snap take few days
to study the situation, and at the
end of the year he will likely con-
clude the damage was not as serious
as at first supposed.-T. B. Parker,
Director of North Carolina Farmers
Institutes, in Progressive Farmer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19
Not a Good Year For Vindi-
cations.

The effort of Mr. Thomas Taggart
to make himself the Democratic can
didate for United States Senator
from Indiana was discouraging to
those who would like to see the
Democratic party prove itself wor-
thy of it's impending and now immi-
nent opportunity. The firm and sue
cessful resistance to Mr.. Taggart's
ambition was encouraging. 1t was
understood that Mr. Taggart sought
this honor as a "vindication. Pre-
cisely what claims to vindication he
had we do not know. But his claims
on the Senatorship did not strike the
country as convincing. Having been
for a time the head of the National
Committee of his party, he was not
unknown in national politics; but
nothing that was known of him
marked him as fit successor to such
men as Morton and Harrison and
Hendricks and Voorhees, and others
who have represented Indiana in the
Senate; and to give Senatorship
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19
PAGE NINETEEN

merely as vindication is too ex-
travagant a proceeding for these days
of high prices and economy. AS the
Baltimore Sun pertinently remarks,
'The people are not taking kindly
this year to political bosses who de-
mand 'vindication. Aldridge, as
the Sun observes, failed to secure
one from the voters of Rochester. So
did Aids fail to get one from the
New York Senate; and Senator Hale
has thought it best not to seek one
from the people of Maine. Had the
Democrats of Indiana undertaken to
give one to Mr.. Taggart, the princi-
pal beneficiary would probably have
been Senator Beverage, whom the
Republicans have endorsed for re-
election. If Democrats in general
mean to profit by the present strife
and confusion among their oppo-
nents, they would do we'll to post
conspicuously the announcement that
gentlemen in search of vindications
need not apply this year at any Of
their nominating conventions
Harper's Weekly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19
DID THE COLD HURT YOUR
CROPS?
CROPS?

Don't Get Blue-First Reports are
Usually Exaggerated and There is
Plenty of Time to Make a Crop
Put so Pounds Nitrate Soda With
Cotton Where Necessary to Re-
plant.
Reports indicate great damage to
the corn and cotton crops from the
recent snow and freezes throughout
the South. Usually the first news of
damage from cold snaps, halls, etc.,
is highly colored and very much ex-
aggerated, while occasionally the
damage done is very serious.
AS rule it is safe to wait a week
or more to see if the damage is as
bad as at first supposed before TAX
ing action in blowing up crops that
have been planted.
In this instance, if the damage is
as much as now reported. no very
serious loss will come to the cotton
planters, provided they have seed to
replant. There is yet time enough
to make full crop, The same ap-
plies to corn. In case it is necessary
to replant the cotton, run over it
with a tooth harrow and put the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19
HOW DO YOU RAISE THEM?

We believe that the mortality of
little chicks is entirely too high. In
many instances SO per cent of the
little chicks that are Matched die
while young. This should not be.
Why are so many failures made in
raising fowls?
There are those who do not make
many failures. Among our friends
may be found poultry raisers who
have made an eminent success of
their work. They know how to avoid
failures and how to attain success.
In every occupation and in all
kinds Of work the mediocre is found.
He is usually persistent and as anx-
ious to know more about the success
which others attain. He is ambitious
to excel. He wants the information
that will help him succeed.
How do you raise little chicks?
That is the question that our friends
want to know. Those who need this
information are very anxious that
you tell US; those who know how to
raise them will be interested in what
you say. Let us hear from you at
once.-Farm and Ranch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19
PLAIN TR UTH
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, 80 PAGES
By J. A. SCARBORO,
A Son of Georgia, Minister and
Student.

This Magazine is digging up and
exposing corruption and graft in
missions. It's Editor has studied
the subject fifteen years, published
two books on the subject and knows
what he is doing. DR.. J. N. Hall,
late Editor of the Baptist Flag, the
most widely circulated Baptist pa
per in the South with whom Scar
boro was associated as Editor of
that paper, said of him: ~. A. Scar
bcro is the best informed man on
missions in America" The cham
pions of the present system have
declined to meet him in both press
and on rostrum. His Magazine is
ments which can not be refuted. He
is Treasurer of the General Assoc
citation of Baptist Churches, and has
the confidence and enjoys the en-
dorsement of his brethren. He is
Pastor of one of the best churches
in the land and just in his prime
and in the thickest of the battle for
truth and righteousness.
FREE OFFER:
Plain Truth for II months. slice
Foreign Missions Exposed, 100
page book by Hon. Thos. E.
Watson 20
The Jeffersonian for 81 weeks
or Watson's Magazine for II
months ..............,.. I.0V
$2.26
ALL FOR $1.25
THE JEFFERSONIANS,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

and that sun and air have access to
the fruit left. A few specimens of
good form, color, size and flavor are
worth more than a bushel of diseas-
ed and dwarfed fruit-Farm and
Ranch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19
POULTRY and PET STOCK

Green millet furnishes very fine
pasturage for all kinds of fowls, es-
pecially young turkeys and geese.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19
EGGS FOR FOOD.

The Illinois State Food Inspector
has sent warning to egg dealers,
as we'll as farmers and poultrymen,
that hereafter all eggs offered for
sale must be fit for human food, and
that cold storage and picked eggs
must be sold for what they really
are and not as fresh eggs. Eggs that
are partially incubated or rotten may
not be sold at all, and such sales
subject a person to dire penalties.
This order is good enough to be
copied by food inspectors of other
States.-Virginia Farmer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

Toads eat thousands of cockroach-
es and other insects every year.
They should be protected, as they
are entirely harmless.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

Do you need a buggy? Now is a
good time to buy. The Malsby-Ship
Co., Atlanta, Ga, will save you mon
ey. This firm handles hundreds of
buggies every month and sell direct
to consumer at great saving. Read
their announcement in this issue of
The Jeffersonian of their $42.50
special.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

anu CHdt sun ana air nave access to
the fruit left. A few specimens of
good form, color, size and flavor are
worth more than a bushel of diseas-
ed and dwarfed fruit.-Farm and
Ranch.
POULTRY and PET STOCK
Green millet furnishes a very fine
pasturage for all kinds of fowls, es-
pecially young turkeys and geese.
Toads eat thousands of cockroach-
es and other insects every year.
They should be protected, as they
are entirely harmless.
It is highly important to have
good rooster at the head of your
flock. This is absolutely necessary
If you wish to build up your breed.
Corn is a good food for the sitting
hen. She needs food with a large
amount of carbohydrates to generate
animal heat. This is found in corn.
Dry oatmeal is splendid food for
little chicks when they are quite
young. After they are thirty-six
hours old feed them dry oatmeal
and bread crumbs.
Swallows, martins, woodpeckers,
chickadees and wrens live very
largely on insects. They seldom eat
fruit, grain or plants, but they de-
strOy insect pests for us.
1t requires careful selection to
eliminate the undesirable fowls.
Eggs from few undesirable hens
and offspring from scrub cock soon
deteriorate the entire flock.
Sulphur fumes are destructive to
insects and most disease germs. The
poultry house should be fumigated
occasionally to rid it of lice, mites
and disease-producing bacteria.
Never feed little chicks on damp
ground. Grit is required to grind up
their food, but filth is detrimental
Lay "a board or single on the ground
and place the feed upon it.
Hard-boiled eggs make good food
LII IACCAS Cu1Ch0' ESS0 nave d ld1 sc
amount of protein to develop their
tissues. Boiled eggs are especially
recommended for this purpose.
For the small chick nothing excels
millet. From the time they are
twenty-four hours old until two
weeks old they should have it about
five times a day. Later, three times
per day is sufficient.
The robin and the blue bird eat
some fruit, but their principal food
is insects. They make their appear
ance early in the spring and greatly
reduce the insects before these pests
can do us much damage.
The orchard furnishes good range
for fowls In hot weather the trees
afford shade and the droppings
stimulate growth of the trees. Fowls
greatly reduce the number of insect
pests in the orchard. Plant cover
crops in the orchard and encourage
fowls to feed in it.
Owing to the fact that warm
weather, free range and much green
food is essential in raising turkeys,
many failures are. no doubt, due to
Matching them too early. May is the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

The homeopathic remedy for roup,
with it's characteristic cough, tena-
cious mucus about the beak, with
difficulty in breathing, is to give aeon
tie. One drop Of aconite in a gill
of water given to the sick bird to
drink.-Farmers' Home Journal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

1t is highly important to have
good rooster at the head of your
flock. This is absolutely necessary
if you wish to build up your breed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

Glover is said to be very fine food
for laying hens. In addition to the
protein and other valuable nutrients,
clover contains much lime, which is
so essential to egg shell production.
Alfalfa, vetch, cowpeas and soy beans
are also similar to clover in this re-
spect.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JeffersOnian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

Large, well-shaped, clean, highly
colored eggs should not be sold by
the dozen and small, ill-shaped eggs
from mongrels allowed to compete
with them. The standard should be
more clearly defined. Selling by
weight is one way to obviate this.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

Corn is a good food for the sitting
hen. She needs food with a large
amount of carbohydrates to generate
animal heat. This is found in corn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

Most of the birds that fly about
homes and entertain us with their
sweet songs are insect destroyers.
They reduce the damage of insects
thousands Of dollars every year.
How foolish it is to allow hunters to
kill them on our farms.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

insects and most disease germs. The
poultry house should be fumigated
occasionally to rid it of lice, mites
and disease-producing bacteria.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

Many neglect to water and feed
young chicks and still expect them
to thrive. These expectations are
seldom realized. 1t takes much care
and attention to raise little chicks.
Careless poultrymen rarely succeed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

Dry oatmeal is splendid food for
little chicks when they are quite
young. After they are thirty-six
hours old feed them dry oatmeal
and bread crumbs
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

1t requires careful selection to
eliminate the undesirable fowls.
Eggs from a few undesirable hens
and offspring from scrub cock soon
deteriorate the entire flock.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

Swallows, martins, woodpeckers,
chickadees and wrens live very
largely on insects. They seldom eat
fruit, grain or plants, but they de-
stroy insect pests for us.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

Never feed little chicks on damp
ground. Grit is required to grind up
their food, but filth is detrimental.
Lay a board or single on the ground
and place the feed upon it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

Hard-boiled eggs make good food
for little chicks. Eggs have large
amount of protein to develop their
tissues. Boiled eggs are especially
recommended for this purpose.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

For the small chick nothing excels
millet. From the time they are
twenty-four hours old until two
weeks old they should have it about
five times a day. Later, three times
per day is sufficient.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

The robin and the blue bird eat
some fruit, but their principal food
is insects. They make their appear
ance early in the spring and greatly
reduce the insects before these pests
can do us much damage.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

Owing to the fact that warm
weather, free range and much green
food is essential in raising turkeys,
many failures are, no doubt, due to
best month for Matching turkeys,
since at this time the weather is
warm and completely settled and
there is an abundance of green stuff.
Costly buildings and ample runs
do not mean success in the poultry
business. Good fowls, good feed and
good attention are far more desir-
able. Good buildings need not be
expensive. Build as your business
grows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
No Slump In Beef Here
But Pig Meat Drops Some
Alfalfa Remains at Old
Price, But Raise Is Ex-
pected.

pected that the figure will materially
exceed anything last year The quo
tations on chicken feed have been
added to the list for the accommoda-
ton of dealers and fanciers-
The Herald's weekly quotations fol-
low:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26

Peters denial. Matt. xxvt:31-35, g.
rs
Golden text-Let him that thinketh
he standeth take heed lest he fall. 1.
Cor. x:12.
Verse Sis it, or not, usual for a
company, or a cause. TO be scattered
when the leader is taken away? Give
some examples
Did the writer in Zee xiii:7, from
which Jeus quotes, have Jesus in mind
at the time he wrote, and does Jesus
mean to imply that he did? Give your
reasons.
Why is not the flock to be blamed
for scattering when the wolf is upon
them, and the shepherd has been smit~
ten?
Verses 32-35-Why would it have
been better, or worse for Peter, or the
cause of God. if in view of subsequent
events, he had not made this strong
declaration OF loyalty to Jesus?
Regardless of what the future may
develop. ought We in the present, with
mistaken confidence, TO make an eter-
nal covenant of loyalty to God, with
full expectation Of keeping it? Give
your reasons.
In the obtainment of technical or
intellectual knowledge, mistakes are
absolutely unavoidable, why therefore
does not the same rule obtain in &C
curing moral courage, knowledge, OF
conduct?
Which man is more likely to be true
to God, and why, one who is confident
from his warm love to God that he viii
be faithful to him in the future, or the
one who is timid and fearful that he
will be unfaithiul?
Verses 6s-79-By what law, moral
spiritual or psychological, did this
truly earnest Peter deny the Christ
that a few hours, at most, before he
said he would die for?
Was Peters denial moral cowardice,
or policy, a suddenly formed plan OF
campaign to defeat the enemy?
If Peters denial was not real de-
NAL. from his heart. what moral blame
would you attach TO it?
Verse 71-When a lie has been told,
whether white" or black" what are
the chances that more lies will be
necessary to back it up?
Describe the nature Of each Of Pc
ter's three lies, and show how they IL
iustrate that those who start at
wrong-doing, invariably get worse
and worse"
When man has to curse and swear
to back up his statement, is it, or not,
prims facie evidence that he is lyingf
Verse 75-What is the value OF
warning, or good advice, when we
know it will be disregarded?
What is the moral difference be-
tween the sin of Judas and that Of
Peter7
What evils, good results, have |
followed from Peters sin: (This ques- !
ton must be answered in writing by
members of the cIub.)
Is the world and the church better |
or worse because of Peters denying |
JeSus2
Lesson for Sunday, December H. |
1910: The Crucifixion. Matt. xxvii:15- |
SO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26

Meat prices. which most interest the
housekeper, after all, are not des-
tined to much of a slump on account
of Democratic victory, or any other
kind of victory That is, in Ell Paso,
they are not.
While the Chicago market has taken
to the crazy house, the Sta1d ana re-
spectacle Texas steer has not been
affected by the disturbances. South
western ranchmen have a sort OF mar
ket of their own, not so much by CO.
opera ton as a refusal to be affected by
any conditions not local So beef and
mutton are being sold in Ell Paso al
about the same figure, as previously
But up comes old brother pig with
good news Pork comes largely from
the east, and the change in prices
there affects this city also. Steaks and
leg pieces remain around the 20 cent
station, but chops-pork chops, mind
you-have tumbled from 223k cents TO
20 cents.
Green stuffs have experienced little
change. Some articles. have dropped
out of the market, and a few have been
added 10 the market basket list En-
press grapes are in at so cents the bas-
ket, in place Of Cornishon grapes at
the same price, but a grapes a grape
for a that Wax beans have nearly
disappeared. and green ones stand at
10 cents pound.
OF interest to the stock raisers is
the condition Of the alfalfa market
While prices remain the same-s17
wholesale, SIS retail-the market is
very stiff Lack of water during the
fall is almost certain to bring the price
up before many weeks And it is ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26

CHICAGO-Auditorium Great North.
ern, Congress Hotel, Queen City New.
Stand, corner Clark and Randolph; EN-.
pire News Stands (wagons); Chicago
Newspaper Agency, ITO Madison stree
(wagon).
BUFFALO-Iroquois
ST. LOUJS-Planters, Southern, JET.
ferson.
INDIANAPOLIS-Pau Seigle. Illinois
and Washington streets: Yoma News
company.
CINCINNATI-Fount News Co., 5th
and Walnut streets.
COLUMBUS-Centrai Ohio News Co.
IS North High street.
PITTSBURG-The Lincoln, Fort Pitt
News company.
BALTIMORE-World News Co.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Raleigh, Eb-
bits, Columbia News Agency.
PHILADELPHIA-Be Quaker
News Co., 500 Green St; Arthur H. al
ing, Broad Street Station.
BOSTON-Young's Eagle News Co.
76 Summer st.
NEW YORK-Imperia1 Hotel. Ar.
thur Hotaling, No. 1 Park Row. Broad
way and 32nd Sts., Broadway and And
400 Broadway, Grand Central Station
Harry Schultz, p. O., Times So.
ATLANTIC CITY-Quaker News Co,
ATLANTA-World News Co.
JACKSONVILLE-W News CO.
TAMPA-World News Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News Co.
CHATTANOOGA-Wo News Co.
BIRMINGHAM-Wor News Co.
NEW ORLEANS-World News Co.
GALVESTON-T. B. Lemoine & Co.
HOUSTON c. P. Conway, Interna-
tiona1 News Co.
Austin-Hotel Driskill
SAN ANTONIO-Louis Book Store
Sam RosenthaI, $50 East Houston S.
FIT. WORTH-Victor Matchett. SIS
East Belknap St; World News Co., 7oa
Main St.
DALLASZM B. Meyer, 316 Main ST. !:
H. E. Turner, Geo Moon.
DENVER-The Albany. S. Widorl.
Western News Stands. Katz News
Agency, 9Th and Champa SITS
SALT LAKE CITY-Frank Polams-
ky. Chas. McGillis, H W. Hanson.
SAN DECOR. NJ. Childs
HOLLYWOOD-Hoffm News Co.
LONG BEACH-Kemp News Co.
Los ANG ELES-Independent News
Co., Kemp News Co. (wagons), Alfred
Wimbush (wagon).
SACRAMENTO-Capit News Co
SAN FRANCISCO-Hote ST. Fran
els, United News Agents, 111-2 EDDY
St; Fairbanks News Agency, "
Wheatley.
OAKLAND-Enquirer News Co,
(wagOns).
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News Co.
SEATTLE-Eckart News Agency.
cor 1st Ave. South and Washington
SITS. also End Ave. and Cherry SITS
Acme News Co. W. o. Whitney.
VANCOUVER-Wide World News CO.
MEXICO CITY-The Aztec, BTne
Book Store, Am. Photo Co, Ave San
Francisco No. %.
CHIHUAHUA-Am. Photo and Sta
Co., Roberto Schneider.
AGUAS CALIENTES-A. B. Cutter.
PARRAL-Parral News Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
PASTE THIS LIST IN YOUR HAT.

PASTE THIS LIST IN YOUR HAT.
Travelling FL Pasoans can get The
Herald at all prominent news stands in
Texas New Mexico and Arizona. and
also at the stands mentioned below.
Don't miss The Herald when you are
away from home
Clip out this list and look UP TIE
Herald agent wherever you are stop
ping
KANSAS oFFY-Hotel Baltimore
Coates House Yoma News Co.
ST. PAUL-Hote1 Ryan.
MINNEAPOLIS-Wes Hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
SUNNI
MONDAY

Sunny Monday Laundry
Soap will remove grease spots
from clothing and carpets. 1t
cuts the grease from dishes
and glassware and gives them
a spotless brilliancy. 1t is in
valuable for washing paint
and woodwork, not only re-
moving the dirt and grease,
but restoring the surface to its
newly-painted freshness.
Try a bar and note the sur
prising results.