davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07

be q a-10-10 Apply at least 500 pounds
per acre. Fer corn s-i0-5 win answer
all right II yeu use a s-1o-l0, you will
not need to apply an extra amount of
potash If you use a 3-1O-4 on cotton,
however, apply $50 pounds of the mix
ture to which add 30 pounds of muriate,
making in all 500 pounds. Personally, we
would prefer to put this fertilizer under
the drill row fer both corn and cotton,
bedding on 1t for the latter and plant-
ing on the level for the former. Cook $
is an excellent variety of big-bolled up
land Gotten, but has q tendency, to an
thracnose or boil rot. Some strains Of
it are Quite free from this trouble 1t
Is important in purchasing seed to bear
this matter In mind. Culpepper, Uncle
sam, Layton and Poulnot are also good
varieties. The best yielding prolific corn
on our plats last year was Whatley's,
Hastings standing second, and Marl-
boro third You are certainly acting
wisely in breaking your land as deeply
as indicated.
If you desire to SOW oats you should
get them into the ground at once, as II
Is late for such varieties as Texas Rust
Proof The best spring cat Is the Burt.
1t might of course, be sown as late as
the middle of February to the FIRST of
March in your section. The chances are
that spring oats unless gotten In very
early viii rust badly, or the weather
will get so warm as to prevent the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07

There Is much difference of opinion as
20 the best type Of corn TO cultivate in
Georgia. some preferring the large-eared
sorts. others the smaller cared prolific
types There are probably three condi-
lions OF soil and climate which would be
considered In the selection OF a strain
OF corn: First. those adapted 70 the
sandy lands OF south Georgia; second
those adapted 20 the clay uplands OF mid
die Georgia; and third. those adapted TO
the elevated sections OF north Georgia
In our opinion the prolific types are bet
ter adapted for general cultivation In
Georgia. The large stalked and large
cared varieties viii no doubt give good
results on rich bottom lands. and there
may be some instances where they can be
cultivated on uplands with profit and ad-
vantage, but the area 10 which they are
adapted Is very limited, and the farmer
win ordinarily secure much better re-
suits by the cultivation OF the smaller
varieties. The data contained concerring
some OF the big cared and small cared
varieties have been Incorporated In this
article for the Information OF the public.
sHAws IMPROVED.
Shaw's Improved stands second lowest
on the lizs on the average for two years
with an average yield of SIS bushels.
This Is only 4s7 bushels more than Henry
Grady.
Twenty plants produced three barren
stalks in 1909 The remaining II plants
produced q ears Weighing aa pounds or
1aG7 ounces each A well developed ear
OF this variety weighs from Is TO .
ounces II took 1873 pounds of ears to
make busheI of grain IN 1909. and SILT
in 1910. The per cent OF grain was 72.Is in
1909. and 7SH7 n 1910 The yield of
slower was 457 IN 1909 and 3 IS in 1910. The
ratio OF grain 10 slower was Las In i&s
and I:1S in 1910 The slower from this
variety dried out 1874 per cent from Oc-
tober i TO November 3 while the ears
lost 1875 per cent IN weight in the same
time. This variety produced no barren
stalks in 1910. but one plant out Of the
- tested only made a yield OF Pic
ounces. This seems to be a corn that
Is only adapted 10 the rich river bot
toms and this is doubtless the cause OF
its making SO poor a showing here as
this lard was only medium in Fertility.
This variety matured about the same
time as lShatlsy's Prolific.
COOKIES PROLIFIC
Cookies Prolific stands next above
shaw's improved in yield with e6ol BUSH
els IN Isos and ea60 for 1919. making an
average OF ss-so bushels for the two
years
there were two tests made Of this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07

better be increased to 6 to per cent.
1t is better to buy a high grade fer
tilizer already prepared than to buy
low-grade one and then increase some
o. the elements by the addition. say Of
some potash or phosphorie acid A good
fertilizer for corn on land not well sup
piled with vegetable matter would be
4-10-5. or IL you have applied any cow
peas. for instance probably 2-10-5. For
peas and other lebuminous crops not
much nitrogen If any is required. and
ordinarily, 800 pounds OF 1874 win prove
about right Fifty-two dollars and fifty
cents per ton for high-grade muriate Of
potash at retail and delivered Is not
an unreasonable price. OF course II one
were buying it In carload lots and IN
large quantity for cash, this would be
high price There Is no reason why
you should use sulphate In place Of
muriate on any OF the crops mentioned
in your letter. and we would much pre-
fer to muriate to kainit at the prices
indicated In your letter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07

address Of some firms who make spe-
cialty of buying and selling sugar cane
syrup.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07
PETTITS CREEK FARMERS
HAVE FINE MEETING

sTILESBORO. Ca, Feb. 4-The regular
monthly meeting of the Pettits Greek
Farmers club met today at the home Of
Mr.. w. o. Henderson, one of its most
active members.
This club has as It's members SONS 81
the wealthiest and most successful farm
ers of north Georgia. the Hon. NJ. l.
johnson, one of Barlow eounty's repre-
sentatives. is one of its members. One
of the visitors present was the Hon. ].
w. L. Brown. president Of the STATE Agri-
cultural society.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07

heads filling and you viii be disappoint-
ed in the yield. We cannot recommend
spring oats as a certain crop. but win
ter oats properly put in will give good
return in most years.
A SUITABLE FORMULA FOR COT
TON.
T. f. H., Folsom, Cav writes; am
now bedding some land fer cotton with
turning pillow, and breaking the middle
with a bull tongue. running very deep
VIII run In the same place later. The
land is red with clay foundation. Part
was in cotton last year and part In
oats There was most bale OF cot
ton made on an acre with 200 pounds
of fertilizer. / would like to know how TO
make a good balanced fertilizer and how
much to use for cotton. and also for
corn and peas. / can get muriate OF
potash at s5.25 per bag, sulphate at
1916. ana kainit at Y, delivered Are
these prices too highs
BY all means break your land as thor
oughly as possible. Then lay on the
rows where you intend to make the beds
for cotton. open these up with wide
deep furrow, and then subsoil by run
ming a bull tongue through the row once
or twice. Any vegetable matter you
can secure should be put in the drill
row The days before, planting put In
the row 500 pounds Of S-S-4 fertilizer
and then bed and plant the cotton. II
is important to use good seed free from
disease, and which has shown by test
that it is well adapted to your section
of the state If your cotton shows any
tendency to light fruiting increase the
phospheFic acid to 10 per cent. and II
there is evidence Of rust the potash had
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07

was s.os tons in 1903 and 2se in 1910. The
slower from this variety lost A.e9 per
cent in weight from October to Novem-
Der %. while the ears lost $50 per cent
In weight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use With
out Discomfort or Loss Of Time.

New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use With
out Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We have a New Method that cures Asthma
and We want You TO try 1t at our expense. No
matter whether your case Is OF long standing OF
recent development, whether IL is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, our method Is an
absolute cure. No matter in what climate you
live, no matter what your age OF occupation, our
method will certainly cure you right in your
own home
We especially want to send Il to those appar-
emily hopeless cases. where all forms OF inhal
ers, douches, opium preparations. fumes. ''pat-
ent smokes" etc, have failed. We want to
show everyone at our own expense that this
wheezing. and all those terrible paroxysms at
once and for all time.
This free offer Is too important to neglect q
single day. write row and begin the cure al
once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon se'
low. Do II Today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07

LEADING VARIETIES OF COTTON.
j. H., Ochlochnee. Ca, writes: Which
do you think is the best variety of cot
ton to plant in south Georgia on pine
land, the Cooks Improved, Cleveland
Big Boil or Culpepper? I would like the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Many Officers and Members Of Fargo
Lodge Attend Rituslistic ses-
sion at Grand Forks.

A large number Of officials and
members of the Fargo lodge Of the
Knights Of Columbus left last even
ing for Grand Forks where they are
attending a ritualistic session OF the
lodge OF the city UP the river. Escort
ing the party OF knights last night
was Rev. Mr.. O'Driscoll, the chan
cellor of the Fargo diocese, who " to
participate in the ceremonial Of the
order at the Forks.
The session there opened with a.
solemn high mass at o'clock, fol-
lowed by a sermon, conducted by
Chancellor O'Driscoll, and the other
sessions OF the day will be held in the
lodge rooms. The knights from the
Forks have assured the Fargoans a
good time. which is looked for, and
this morning number OF members
from this lodge went up to be on hand
this afternoon and evening.
All are expected to return in the
morning. The Fargo lodge, which
heads the jurisdiction, is expecting to
hold an important ceremonial some
time during the winter. At this time
many candidates are expected for
initiation from all parts of the juris-
diction, which covers North Dakota
and a large portion of Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04
DICK BOULGAR Webs.
Former Fargo BOY Joins the Ranks Of
the 5enedicts--Now Popular
Business Man Of the Meet.

Dickinson Press: The marriage Of
Richard Boulger and Miss Cola Litch
was solemnized at st. Patrick's church
Thursday, Aug. 81, at 1890 a. m,
Father Dignam, officiating.
The young couple were attended by
John Boulger and Miss Stella Boul-
ger. brother and sister Of the bride
groom. The wedding march was
played by Miss Margaret Stewart.
while the bridal party were entering
the church.
After the ceremony a dinner was
served at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Litch, at
which only the relatives OF the newly
welded pair were present.
Mrs. Bougler was born in this city
and has lived here all her life She
ID a graduate of the high school and
an accomplished musician. Her num-
Der of friends is limited only by her
circle OF acquaintance, which Is a
very large one.
Mr.. Boulger came to this city from
Fargo about four years ago, and was
with Mcbride e. Baker in the capacity
of stenographer until the election Of
Judge w. C. Crawford, since which
time he has been on the district circuit
with the judge. as court stenographer.
He also has many friends In this city
and The Press but voices the senti-
ment of the community In wishing
these young people very happy and
prosperous life.
Mr.. and Mrs Boulger left Thursday
afternoon for Chicago for a trip Of
about ten days. after which they will
be at home to their friends in this
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04
WOMEN'S CLUBS

The twenty second annual conven-
ton Of the North Dakota women's
Christian Temperance union convenes
in jamestown Friday, Sept. %. and
will continue in session until the fol-
lowing Monday. The convention pro-
gramme has just been outlined and all
the speakers have been secured. Mrs.
Florence z. Atkins OF Tennessee will
give the principal address and she win
speak Sunday evening at large mass
meeting. A grand diamond medal
contest the first in the history of the
state, will be held on Saturday even
ing and for Monday evening a plat
form meeting has been planned at
which the speakers will be Rev. F.. L.
Watkins of the North Dakota Enforce
ment league and F. o. Halstrom.
warden of the state penitentiary.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson Of
Valley City who has been state presi-
dent for twenty-five years is expect
cd to be present, taking an active
part in the convention, but the annual
address will be delivered by the act
Ing president, Mrs. Necia Buck Of
Starkweather. The other speakers
secured for the gathering are prom
inent in the temperance field and In
clue Mrs. r. M. Pollock of Fargo.
Mrs. Maize Stevens OF Grand Forks.
Rev. James Anderson OF Valley City
and Rev. w. A. Snow of the North
Dakota Sunday School association.
The music will be in charge of Mrs.
Walter r. Reed Of Armenia and Mrs.
William Kavanaugh of Jamestown
and the other chairmen appointed In
the convention city are Mrs, Fred wv.
Wanner, entertainment; Mrs. w. e.
Boise. finance; Mrs. s. L. Corwin, re-
ception; Mrs. w. B. Default, dec
grafton: Mrs. z. U. Hemmi, badges:
Mrs. Charles Scott, ushers, and Mrs.
i. J. Hatton, postoffIce.
The citizens OF Jamestown are MAX
ing elaborate preparation for the en-
tertainment Of the temperance work
ers and they hope to have the largest
convention in the states history.
The local delegates will be selected
at meeting OF the w. C. T. u. which
will be held on Friday. The delegates
of the Scandinavian w. C, II. u. were
elected last Wednesday, an account
Of the meeting being given In Sat
urdav's Forum. Besides the delegates
who will be chosen. Mrs. F. H. wild
| er, state press superintendent; Mrs
| M. L Nelson, state superintendent OF
foreign work: Mrs. G.. G.. Boise. state
superintendent OF childrens work;
Mrs. r. M Pollock, editor OF The
White Ribbon Bulletin, and one of the
speakers Of the conventions: Mrs. w
III. Best, president of the local dis
trict, and Mrs. Santleman, secretary
of the young peoples branch, VIII at
tend from this city. The meeting or
Friday will be devoted to young peo-
pies work and further arrangement
/ for the convention will be made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04
AT the Hotels

J. D. white Of Litohville is in the
J. CHESHIRE q Jamestown Il in the
J.E. eananeg Of Bismarck is in the
Paul Paulson Of Marion was in the
city today.
II. NJ Council Of Mott spent the day
in the city.
]. e. soudlis OF Lakota spent Labor
day in Fargo.
J. e. saIzer Of valley city was in
the city today
Chester slocum Of Paramount was in
the city today
VIII Rorland Of Davenport was in
the city today.
M, W. Bartik Of valley City spent
the day in the city:
w M. Kendall OF Harwood spent
the day in the city.
Thomas Hendrickson Of Drayton is
at the Elliott hotel.
M. o. Lelacher OF Reynolds spent
The day In the city.
John J. Clarity Of Glen Ullin was a
Fargo visitor today.
III. N Hoover of valley city spent
Labor day in Fargo.
Paul e. Kossuth of Courtenay was a
visitor in the city today.
B. M. Black OF wanpeton spent
Labor day in the city.
Ben o. Munson OF Powers was a
caller in the city today.
j. E. Belarage Of Minot was in the
city to spend Labor day.
Mrs. j. Z. Bennington of Ray is q
guest at the Gardner hotel.
william Banholzer Of Dickey is stop
ping at the Webster hotel.
Miss Trondon Of. Crookston is stop
ping at the Waldorf hotel.
Mrs. Sam Amand Of Paramount is a
guest at the Metropole hotel.
w. 9. AuHts OF BSlueld was ADpor
day visitor in the city today.
o. T. Peterson OF Hettinger was a
Labor day visitor In the city.
Miss Frances Buckley of Buffalo
was q visitor in the city today.
Miss Anne c. Conmy OF Pembina is
registered at one OF the local hotels.
4
Miss Eunice Ketherbee of Paramount
was In the city to spend Labor day.
]. B. Dougherty Of Paw Paw was
one Of the Fargo Labor day visitors.
Misses Tilda and Emma Forsberg OF
Sank Center spent. the day In the city.
Miss Mabel H. Gilbertson Of Hick-
son is registered at the Prescott hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04
BENSON RECOVERING
Man Who Fell From Wagon and Run
Over by Another Is Recovering
at County Hospital.

A. Benson. the man who tumbIed
out of wagon while riding home Sat-
urday night and who was left lying
on the road and then run over by an
other wagon coming along later, is
said to be much improved today at
the county hospital where he was
taken.
The wagon wheels passed over his
legs, cutting them below the ankles
in an ugly manner and he was also
hurt about the chest and back from
his fall. He was Immediately re-
moved to the county hospital where
he was given excellent attention.
The man is a member of a railroad
camp where the men are working on
the q. N. extension.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04
FaxorIte Fiction.

Chicago Tribune; mo, I'm not a bit
seasick; srm staying out here on deck
to get the fresh air.
Eyes. indeed, the water Is delightful
" warm; I'm coming out because ]
promised mamma wouldn't stay in
more than minute or two"
tits so good to get back to work
again after your vacationl"
I'VE had TO stop at the Chucksteak
house because all the good hotels were
full"
Boats on this line make close con-
nection with trains at sandville for
all points in the interior"
"Millie, how envy you that splen-
did coat OF tan!''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04
STATE WEDDINGS

n
Recently occurred the marriage OF
Chas. #. Osborn Of Devils Lake and
Miss Oracle l.. Hinchley OF Owatonna,
MINI. The ceremony was performed
by DR.. "A. G. Bailey OF the Presbyter-
ian church at Devils Lake. The bride
Is In charge Of the young boys depart
ment at the school for the deaf and
the bridegroom has held position as
carpenter at the same school The
young people will make their home In
d handsome cottage which the BRIDE
groom has built out near the school.
A pretty wedding ceremony was per-
formed ait the home OF Mrs. q. M.
Leonard OF New Rockford Sunday
afternoon when John ". Wenz and
Miss Lena Eaton were united In mar
rage BY Rev, ]. X Kirder Of the First
Congregational church OF that city.
They win make New Rockford their
future home, MI. Wenx having opened
shoe repairing shop In that city.
Saturday afternoon Carl Eusebious
Eiston and Ida Josephine Aasen. both
of Clifford, were united In marriage at
the Synod Lutheran parsonage In
Hillsboro rev s. X Thollehaug offi-
ciating. The happy young couple will
make their home BIT Ciinord.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04

This waist cut in the newest mode, Ia
a surplice model with kimono shoulder
The chemisette isi part Of q separate
guimpe to which the sleeves are also at
tached
Silk, satin, cashmere. crepe de Chine
and other soft materials. combined with
lace or net, win be appropriate FOR this
waist
The pattern. 5,577, IL cut Id sizes 81 to
AZ inches bust measure. Medium size
requires ~ yards Of "a inch material fol-
the waist and 2ss yards sof n inch for
the guimpe and one yard Of 1s inch all
aver.
The above pattern can be obtained By
sending 10 cents to the Office Of this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04
A Matter Of Assurance.

Washington Star: Some Of your
speeches." said the cynical friend.
make me think of a mathematical
marvel once knew"
I'm what way ~
I'VE would dispose offhand Of any
problem you gave him. Nobody in the
crowd was able to say whether he got
the right answer, and Il really didn't
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04

seem to make much difference. any
how"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04
ENGLISH COURSES
IN A NUTSHELL
FORUM q REPUBLICAN PROVIDES
INSTRUCTION IN ONE ENLIeHT-
ENINc 5ook-THE DICTIONARY
HOME sTuDY--MANY TAKING
ADVANTAGE OF SNAP.

Home study has been discussed and
advertised extensively during the past
few years. variouS methods and
means have been introduced, but The
Forum & Republican believes that the
best self-secured education obtainable
In the, English language and general
information upon a most economical
basis is offered in the Webster's New
Standard Dictionary, illustrated.
The Forum & Republican offers you
In one volume, bound between hand
some leather covers, a complete edu-
cation in the English language, an
abundant opportunity Of increasing
your vocabulary. studying simplified
spelling and much other useful infor-
nation for six coupons clipped from
consecutive issues of this paper and
small expense bonus.
Commercially speaking, the pur-
chase Of this leather-bo volume
means that you are getting 81 for ss
cents, but generally speaking. 1t is
impossible to estimate the value such
a course OF at-you-elbow education
may be to you
There are three styles OF books, but
the limp leather volume seems to have
the cali. The other two books are
as good dictionaries in cheaper bind
ings.
Incompetent Employees Are Becoming
Capable.
Hundreds or stenograpners and
clerks have determined to get out OF
the poorly paid class in which they
had been placed by their ignorance
and are using the dictionary route
Those who are climbing high each day
are using The Forum g. Republican
dictionaries as the stepping stones Of
their progress.
The big little book is always at
the elbow of those anxious and will
ing to learn. There can be but one
result of the awakening of those who
by sloth and misunderstanding had
had lost the approval OF their en-
| ployers.
| II you doubt the truth Of the interest
awakened in the dictionary come to
the dictionary department and be con-
| WINGED.
Get dictionary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04

There will be q special meeting OF
the Women's Civic Improvement lea
que Of Moorhead tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in the public library. All
the members are urged to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04
Who,LI Tm ths Farmaf

Mankato Free Fress: It is a good
sign of the times when there is de-
mand for more dwelling houses. It is
an indication that new people are NOV
ing into the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04
AT GLAD rlDINes MISSION.
Rev. John Moran viii Preach To,
morrow Evening There.

morrow Evening There.
Rev. John Moran OF Charleson, N.
D., will preach at the Glad Tidings
mission tomorrow evening and all are
cordially invited to attend. Rev. Mr..
Moran is an able speaker and no one
should miss hearing him.
This will be the last service before
the annual conference which will be
held Oct. at Courtenay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04

Atchison Globe: An Atchison girl
never has beau. One reason is that
she walks so rapidly the average man
can't keep up with her
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25
MoNTAvuLE FLOWERS

Montaville ylowefs b engaged In
portraying the crest drama u hui
man Lilo, - embodied by the finest
geniuses Of the race In novels and
plays. 1t may b sajd nothing triv-
III enters into his work, snd yet
every line a 4 10 Of popular in
terest, All who have heard him
exclaim thst the man and his occu-
patton are IN exact lit. You would
not call his work . lecture, yet you
get all the criticism and elucida-
ton OF . lecture out of It; nor .
reading, though you hear the ex-
act words of tho euthor greatly
read; nor y Il acting alone, though
tho characters 1--we and move be-
tore you, white you forget the man
himAeif. But Il 10 Ill these arts
made into . hew art, and brought
to perfecdoa. Zach program h ~
distinct and individual - the orig
inal master made #, and each re-
ctal . masterpiece.
Monte VIA Lyceum course. 1t
Methodist church, Wednesday. Mar.
18th, 1911.