davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17
Gin 0~ssIeenetcs" Jahr.

Sen bonn Statiitiiten 9ureau gu
8aibin9ton peroffcutli6teu 3iffern
nab lit oas Sabr 1910 beaiigli6 Der
impprtierten 2urusartifeI Gins Der
6eiten getpeIcn. Ser @ert6 Der int
Sabre %importirteu 0iamnnten uib II
Oerer goeIiteine belief ii6 auf $48.@
600, 900 ee9eu $4,000 600 in 1909
unb 16,750.000 in 1908.
Su sroben Iaiien lpurber autos
mobile. @emdloe, Spibeu, Sebern,
Y~elSipdaren. @einc unb 2iauDre,
Sabat uub Sor5eIIan importirt. Der
8ert6 bon SaumlppI< Spisen uno
Stidereieu belief lid alein allf $45.s
100000. Der bon SeibenIpisen anf
S4,500,000, uno anoerer SpiBen auf
S4,000,000. Ser Bertb anberer
artifel mar: Sabaf II. I. ~, $685.
600 900 Yel3tpaaren $25, 100000,
Ialereien; Seberu unb fiinitlide
8lumen $1,000, 900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17
Die ainertfaniiebe 2lmtsntsbil'
JnSmftrie.
Ggportirt rnrSen fir $t1 100000
tuertb amerifaniide Nmtps.

Sic anterifaniife NutomobiI : IN
bultrie entpidelt it'd INNER nod IN
eiiem eritarlulihen Sempo unb Die
prd6tiseu Wal6inen, Die IN uuIerer
Sabrifen bergeitelt iperbsn. ipielen be-
rcits cine 5iemlit ipi6tige Holle i'm
amcritaniid,en Grport. i6rsibt Die
~8ermauia" in Wilpaufee. 9dbrenf
Der eriteu lieun Wouate peS Sabres
1908 siugcn, 1919 meritanii6e
Iutoniobile nah DEM IuslanSe. Sr
berielben Yeriobe eeS Sa6reS 1908
paren es bereits 1926 nnb in bieiem
Sabre ities Die 3ab[ aui 6.469. Sci
Rertb Der mad Dem auslanb perfaufz
ten Iaidmeu be8iiierte it'd in Der
brei ermGbnteu Yerioben auf $3,S05..
$50, $5,4S1,707 unb $S,S74,066
Eefnet man bie @lmn,ireiien uni
ionItiseu Mutumo6iltbeile nit biuSu
10 crbGlt man fir bic criten ncnr
W,uuatc bes Sabres 1910 bic itatt.
life Summc pun St0,S01,000.
Sic crpurtirten nmeritauiiheu Mus
Idinen 3critrcutcn iid) iiber Elm lluaes
lIlClll lpCllCS VGUlcl.. ulilSIC UelIGI
aunpeu abcr iparen bic @auubier
pcnn uuierc uDrblifcu HaGbarn bat.
ten cine Hefnuns . ctlpds mcbr als
81. 10000 8u b~e6nbien. Sn 3pcitcl
Stelc fpmmt 4 nglamo nit nubes
Su $2.400,00O, baum i ranfrci d
nit S660.000. Scmtihlnnp mi
100000, StaIieu nit S250,000
W crico nit $500. 600, g ii 3,
q INERTIA init $500, 900 mn cnn.
lid u II It raIicn NIT S72O.000.
SroB Der cnornlen Suuubmc be;
amerifauiihen Iutomobil : exports
gibt es boh taum ein gano, II
iueld)cm Die amerifaniihen Sabrifon.
ten uidt nod iueit beiiere @eihGft'
MADDEN tDnnten. ipenn tie lid pa3l
entidlieBcn ipollten, lid elm peni9
mebr nm Die bortige aunDidait SI be.
miibcu. las gilt b%eiunoerS upr
Siibs amerifn, pun ben Nrgentinierr
unn Sraiilianern, Die i'm Sabre 1905
je mnscfabr cine bGIbc Ntiilipn DBL
lars IN amerifnniihcn Waihtneu al
lesten, wGbrenn bic iibrisen SGnoe,
ben enrupaiihcn 1saihincm ben Dor
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17
DaS 1elepRen IN u. 3.
sGSir" baben sesenpGrtis etiua 25,s
100000 &ilometer 9elepbpn.
Srabte.

Gin S~onoerberift Ses 9emusamtes
5eiet, SaB amerifn i'm Sabre 1907
geseu 2IE Niaionem saiinnleter Scles
pbonbrdbte geipanitt battle, 'diif benen
n,ebr aIs II RiaiarSen 8eiprdfe aes
fiibrt ipairoen. Sm Sabre 1880 be-
triia Die 3dnse Ser Srdbte fndpp S.
900 8tlometer. 1890 crit $4,000
8ilometer. Sci Der porlesten aufe
tabrne Dor flint Sabren Sdblte man
aber idon adf MiIipnen &ilometer
fir has Sabr 1902, unp bas fols
aenbe Sabrfiinft braGte cine Ser
mebrnne Der SrabtfiIpmeter iim fat
10 Willionen; Oh bieIe rieIige Glss
bebnung biz beilte ~anaebalten bat nno
oesbalb Die ndfite Sdblrns inn Sabre
1912 nit dbnlifen iiberraIfenoen
3abten auftparten lam, mag biuig
be5tpeifelt perben. ba bas meiite iebt
iton setban an fem ineint. Sic
3nbl Der Ipparate ipiro fir 1880 NIT
$4,000. fir 1890 NIT $4,000, fir
1902 nit 2s Nilionen seifGst. unS
1907 ioll Der 8ertb bes Selepbons
ipitenis IT'S Wiuionen 2olars be-
tragen baben. 0ie g~innabmen Ser
Selepbon : ,@eielidaften belieien liG
auf ettpa $50 Iilinnen Collars, Der
8eit fdut auf allsldnDiibe 2inien,
Gen ails9iebiaiten 8ehralid beS
Sernipre6ers fHeinen bic ,peftliden
Staten 5i MAIDEN, benu lie baben
auf ibren, iiber $4,000 Npparateu
fat 10 biel 0eiprGte sl perseihnen,
fpie Der Staat Netp Yort nit, ieiuen
6S6,00o. Serniprehern. Die 3abl
Der SprehiteIen auf ie 4 1000 81pie
Der 8epolteruns 1T bon 1902 bis
1907 bon 20 anf 65 geitiesen. Bat lid
alp ntebr aIs nerooppelt. Die bers
bdltniBm1bia meiften Npparate beiist
ber norhipeirlifite Staat Der Ellnion,
8aibineton, mo auf 1000 Ginnobner
f42 Serniprefer fommen; CT fiibrt
aud bic meijten @eiprdfe. n1mli6
326 diif ben appf. 10 bab alio ieber
@irtpobner beS Staates burdidnittlid
idit tdelih einmaI iiber ben Srabt
ipriht. ipdbreno Der Staat 9teip Yort
mir 1873 nnb bas ganse 2ano I'M
Olrhi6uitt MIR 1873 @elprGhc aui
ben .8opf guilt. Nm ipeniaiteu iprchs
luitie Seist lid SibsGaroIina. bas
nur 40 8eiprdde fir iebeu ginippbs
ner i'm Sabre duftpciit. Sic pben aez
rannten 3ablen erihopien dber fciz
nesfpegs ben san5en llmfang DER Sc
niisrng oes SpreGbrabtes. "a Die
Sulienbe unb Ibertauicube bon
Sdustclepbonen in SotelS, Glubb1us
fern. &aufbduiern. Bureaus uno aud)
III Wobnbdulern. Die benz iuneru &C.
brau6. bieueu. in Die 3dblung, nift
einsei1luiien iino.
Sir Die Stabt Netp gort bat sic
Seiti6rift fir Sdmahitromte6nif Dor
einieer 3eit cine Geibe iebr intereia
ianter Sablen perGffentlidt. Sanadb
hattie bas Selepbon : Ver5eifni6 Der
Staot Dor breibis Sabreu crit 252
Ntamen; beute umiaBt es 500 cnebes
brudte Seiten. Canals bate bic
Stabt cine ein8ise GentraIe. beute bat
Tie beren So. nit 5000 SaQofrGus
leins. Gin ein3iees @ebGube. baS
SnoIon terminal. bat mebr Serus
Spreh : Sbeilnebmer ais @riedens
lamb unp 8ulaarien 3uiammen. Sie
rubisIte 3eit lit 5tpii6en 8 nnb 4 llbr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17

sONsN 49,
inns ipdre es gu smes. - Die 8eb.)
ourhSnmdden.
4fltht Der Scretne unb
Scrbdnbe.
Man iiebt, an praftiihen Winfen
fir bic 5nrmer jenes Siffrifts feblt
eS nidjt in benz Vprtrase. Gr ents
bait bic Menkernnsen eites Sadbmait=
mes, Der ba5m bic lanbutrtbfhaftlt&en
VerbdItniFe in benz betreffenben 9i=
itrtft aenam fennt, unb aus GrfnbrnrB
su ben 9enteu iprefen fpnnte. GS
lieken lid iidJerlih and anbermGrts
abnlide Surtrass. 8nrfe porbereiten.
Wan bilft bamit Der bonn Central.
0erein einsslciteten Seuesume unn
Dor 2lem bilft man It'd ielbff.
itniere Staotss nnb 9iitriftss Der
hdnbe merben cs iid sar Mnfsabc
MAIDEN miifen, Siird praftiidJe 0tittel
our Velebrnns bes 5arncritaabes bets
Sutrasen, mas leidt ptic srpfen SEQ
itenaufmanb eeiHeben fam. Sinncf
man mid)t i'm eisefet 2aser g~eeignefe
9entc, Dann fam tot tie tiir iolfe
3uefc, BET beuen eS It'd, MIR nnt pratt
tiidte, unb ntdjt itia 1ragen iittlif=
religi6ier Hafur banbelt, aus anberen
Greiien gsminncn. Sat itat ben
antcn Iilen nnh BEN rihtigeu Offer,
baum iuerben iid Waittel ntb @cae
idjur finben. Nan pade on, IS tuirb
idpm geben! - @entrdlIteue bes Gem
trail gereins. 10 g. Sirtb Ctr, ct
2ouiS. 0Go.
gpir m6hten hermit has 8nsen=
inert Der farmer aud auf bic neneiten
Bulletins bes II. g. department. Of
Mgricmltnre lenfen, BITE man It'd foitets
los perihaffen fam:
400. A More Profitable Compliant
ing Method. 401. Protection of Or
chards in Northwest from Spring
Frosts by Fires and Smudges. 4O2.
Canada Bluegrass: Its Culture ana
Uses. 400. The Construction of Con-
crete Fence Posts. 404. Irrigation Of
Orchards. 400. Soil Conservation.
4O7. The Potato as a Truck Crop.
400. School Lessons on Corn. All.
Feeding Hogs in the. South. 413. The
Care of Milk and Its Use nthe Home.
Ala. Corn Cultivation. AIS. Seed
Corn. 41S. Game Laws for 1910. APO.
Oats: distribution and Uses.
gu beaieben bllrd): Sipiiipn OF
Publications. Sept. Of agriculture.
Baibin9ton. 8. 6.
Nus Der 8eibe Der Hennps8 ldtter
Der Gentralitelle bes Central s8erein5i
lei defenders binserpteieu auf: Siinftes
Yennpsg latt, .Sie Ggrarz pber Snr1
mers Srase." = .Sbe Isrorian or
Sarmers' Gueition." 1 Gent bus
Stiid; per 500 Stiid, $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17
Oeaert 1reb5Jma0eu.

Sh empfehIs hermit Stroop's berabmts
beutfdae 1uluer. Sieielbsn beileu ieoen nod
niht auieebrodpeneD arebs iouobl. inrerlih ais
duBerith. Sas anerfnrut eiu5i9 bette MttteL, nm
MagenfrebS eriolgreih gu beileI. Regen stiaes
rent 3eugniffe u. !. 10. itreibe man an:
Wrs. u. o.. Specina,
Seneca RanIas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17
(Von Grnff 81

iriib, no MIR 5ebr @eiprd6e in Der
Winute gefiibrt peroen. SfpiIhen
5 nnb 6 fteben 1000 Hem 9orter am
Ippdrat, cine balbe Strnbe Ipdter
Ihon bie boppeltc 3ahf. 3tpiihen Z uuo
s llbr it6ren $4,000, beim Sriibitiid.
nm balb 9 ipre6en $4,000, Siuiideu
10 uuo II 10000, 5niIden II unb
~ gar 10000, womit Der SDbes
punft Der g%eItiirnurns bes Srabtes
'erreiht lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17
Seimiuher!

SdSme Carmen iar &atbolitem
Bel ,3uri6 nnb Raleo, 6anIas. sluserae.
mSbnIid sinitise Sfierten. Sdrsibet fir
uGbere ailsfunft OH
REV. FATHER HARPIN,
Zurich, Rocks Co., Kansas.
Tti,n enreiben srwdbue mas ssH. siefes gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17

gen bes aegeupdrti9en @eIebes. ltrb
trosbenr linb orguniiterte ardfte jena
ieits oes SSenns an Der arbeit, um
uns ioldIc @inmanoerer 3u8ufiihrcn.
Sas bette Wittel. cine quite Ginpun@
berlln9 gu er5islen, ipie mir lie fpoleu,
lit Der idIedten Guaranteeing eine1
Samm gu ieeem"@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17

gen 0iuterturjis in columbia (bei
ilns tpdre es su Imes. - Die Reb.)
ourfBnmahen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17

llnsliidlid 1T Der Iauu. tpels
der Elm hrpnii6es 2eberlcioer bat.
unb 9eiegnet lit iold' elm Maml.
meI6er Or. sliguit 8onis's Snmburs
ger Sropieu sebrau6t INT ii6 81
furiren. lie iporneu Die Seber 5lrr
Sbdtisfeit an unb rcsuliren Die Gins
sepeibe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10
NECESSITY OF ORGANIC MATTER IN
THE SOIL

We do not advise he use Of any
leguminouS crop in the treatment OF
these 300 lands the first season. You
will do Well to get a good growth or
rye on the land and in order to do
this o may have to use one or two
hundred pounds of some good grade
of commercial fertilizer. Begin in the
break it as deeply as Your teams can
pull 1t but do not subsoil. Sow a
bushel and a half Of rye per acre and
use homegrown seed if you can pos
sibly get it. at any rate, get seed grown
in North Carolina.
In the spring, if the season is good
and the rye is growing off nicely, it
might be Well TO clip it when it first
comes into head, in order to- let it
make q second growth. Your main
object now is to secure a large amount
Of vegetable matter TO be plowed I'M
der. Therefore, leave the clippings
on the ground while the rye makes
its second growth. When the second
growth begins to bloom, run a heavy
roller over the ground: follow this
roller with q good sharp disc harrow,
and disc the land until the rye is cut
into bits. Their turn it under as deep
~ as your teams can pail it, provided
the land is not too wet. The %plowing
should be about eight inches deep,
a fter blowing, set the disc harrow at a
slight angle and run ove it another
time in order to break loo and pull
verize the surface. Let the land lie
9 about a month and seed it to cow
peas, using, if necessary, about one
hundred pounds Of acid phosphate to
the acre. When the peas have made
their growth, roll and run the disc
harrow over them abou twice; cut
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10

/ tatoes should stand still till the frost
cuts the tops and then should be ilfted
and banked with earth in heaps of
not more than % bushels.
When frost nips the sweet potato
vines, clean them off the Mills at once.
even if not ready to dig them, for the
decaying vines Will affect the roots II
left on. You can. of our keep po-
tatoes in banks outdoors, but where
many are grown 1t is far better TO
build a curing house. Our growers
here keep potatoes till new potatoes
are on hand again. Some OF them
ave extensively built curing houses.
but a cheap one can be made by any
one. l would make such a house 10
feet wide and as long as needed for
area and sheathe on them with match
ed boards. Cover the outside with
building paper and Weatherboard-
Make the roof tight except a Ventila-
tor in the middle with a shutter TO
open and close it. In the north end,
opening outside, make a brick furnace
like a tobacco barn and run a hue
from it overhead to the end Of the
house. After the potatoes are in, and
the best way to store them is in Slated
vegetable crates, piled so that the air
can circulate among them, start q fire
with the NentiiatOr open and run up
the temperature to 80 degrees, and
maintain this till the potatoes have
SWeated and dried off. Then close up
tight, and YOU will not need fire heat
again unless it gets exceptionally cold.
A temperature of As degrees is warn
enough. DO not store any potatoes
hat are cut or have black or brown
blotches on the skin, for these will de-
cay. Sweet potatoes crow from cut
tings will keep better than those from
spring slips. In storing in banks out
side, place a thick layer Of pine straw
en- the ground. and pile the potatoes
on this and cover thickly with pine
straw. Then build q rough she'd Yer
the banks. Let them remain With only
the straw cover till they have gone
through the sweat, and then cover
we'll with earth. The shelter will
make the keeping more secure. for
dry earth keeps out frost better than
vet earth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10

them TO pieces and pillow them .f.a.-
deeply and let the land IL, t5~tn
TINE TO SOW rye again. Sow I've. .ra
rinse clover after the peas -
following spring treaI the rl. a- 800,
did before-ciipping. rolling. al-.s-g
blowing. You should clip just L,r.ra
h crimson clover comes INFO h..t
OF De sure not to clip the clover Nan
YOU clip the rye. The second g.,...1
Of rye IS likely to come of aboat. whom
the clover IS ready to turn .
Then roll, disc and pillow as above,
rected. Now. Wait for a gsu! f,
and disc the surface twice u n.,ra-s
to plant corn.
You have now worked this land ara
year without getting a crop-.fs. 5s
YOU began asst fall Il year = r..r.--
ed il to crops this summer and IAN
ploWed them all under and this spring
you are growing corn on a u.,.,. =
land which perhaps has not ta.-
farmed in ten Years. AMI you az, .r.-
ing TO get more corn of Of il this wear
IN all probability. than you hay. been
getting off Of your best acres on rthcr
parts OF the farm. and You VII tata
done it all by deep blowing and green
manuring. with the addition of a little
cheap commercial fertilizer Nonr
land is now brought NJ. The .aIge
has changed from say So an a,re to
$40 an acre for actual farming pu~-
poses.
Next week we shall continue this
and hope to bring before You some
interesting facts which W. have rot
been able to bring u in the above
discussion.
j. L. BURGESS.
N. c.. Department Of Agriculture
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10

of the Prizetaker onion and transplant
them TO the open ground IN March,
and they will make immense yellow
onions. of course. this all means light
n rich soil and the heaviest sort OF
fertilization. not less than . 900
pounds of a high-grade fertilizer an
acre. Onions are planted in close
rows not over Is inches apart and are
worked with hand-Wheel c~ultivatorS.
1t does not pay. With such heavy
fertilization, to plant wide enough to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10
How to Grow Onions.

VIVA variety OF onions is best to
raise for MARKET" If you want to
grow early green onions for punching
in spring, plant now sets of the Queen
Or Pearl onions. Mine have just been
planted (~September 25). If You want
an early crop Of ripe onions, plant
the Yellow Potato onion sets now.
RMS onion does not make seed, but
increases from offsets at the root. Then
LOT a later ripe crop, SOW seed Of he
White Globe Southport in February,
land. and thin to three niche and
you can make good onions the first
season from the black seed. Then if
~ I've glass n a cold-frame Won
cAh 50" seed in the frame in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10
Clearing House Statement.

New York. Oct. The statement II
clearing house banks for the week sh""+
that the banks hold s15.242.bS reser'e 3'
excess of legal requirements. This Is q -"
crease Of IS, 713, 600 in the proporti"n~#N
cash reserve AS compared with las; wee
The statement follows-actual confiiia-:
Loans. 81 .921. 81 600; increase, S1lt'"'
Specie. 1924 SOD. 600: decrease, S5.b}p0h-
Legal tenders, so, sos. coo; decreast 500
6S7 600.
Net deposits, 81. se,2Is,oDo; decrease s.
733. 600.
Circulation, sJO.2u.Uo: decrease. So
600.
Banks cash reserve in vault. St159T. ~
Trust companies cash reserve II 'aAt7
S64.9O3 600.
Aggregate cash reserve. $40
Excess lawful reserve, Sl4,3lS-1' a
crease, 81. 3O6. go.
With clearing house members carr
- per cent. cash reserve. SCI. fls-6o
Summary Of State banks and tru>t '.|
I&~Sies in Greater New York. not repoFtis
to the New York clearing house
Loans. $G03, 632. coo. decrease, s54Nli"'.
Specie. S63. G43. 700: increase. $50 J"
Legal tenders, SIC, 500 60: decrra-e -
COO.
Total deposits, sesO, @53.Io; deere-ser
s11 81, 700.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10
Truck and Garden Notes.

Cabbages and collards should stand
ill in December and then be urned
ever with the ead pointing to the
north and h stem and lower part
Of h head covered with soil. They
Will keep very we'll in this way.
With the. first frost gather all the
green tomatoes and wrap each in pa
Per n pack in crates or boxes and
put in a cool place secure from frost;
a cellar if you have one. Then you
can bring out a few at a time and
ripen them in a warm room, and can
have tomatoes for slicing till January.
At least ! do.
If you have a late Gro of snap
beans. gather them and pack them
down in stOn jars and cover with
strong brine. You car take these cut
during the winter and soak Owe night
in water and have them IN nice shape
for eating the next day.
In the country south Of North Caro-
lima spinach may still be sowed for
late winter and spring cutting. Tur-
nips that have been soWed late for
spring green's in rows should be earth
ed g. little by pulling Soil to the rows
after the nights get frosty, to prevent
their being heaved from the ground
IL winter.
In the lower South seed Of the
Chinese Rose-Colored radish can still
be soWed, and they will remain in the
SOIL all winter without getting pithy.
When the frost is on the pumpkin
put it in the house secure from freez-
ing. Pumpkins can be canned like
any other vegetable and are now put
up largely by the canning factories.
We also can elephants. and then in
winter we can take them out and
make into cakes and try them.
o can SOW the Early Milan tur-
nlpS and get a crop before cold
weather and these late ones can be
taken up and banked and kept solid
IN winter. But l hope that some Of
our readers have tried the Long White
fTench or Sugar turnip this season.
1t a be left in the ground like pars-
nlps and pulled during the winter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10

Chicago. Oct. Wheat Nc. . red HGeH
as: No. > red G5M97; No. > hard 1904"
No. 3 hard 1.OOM1 .O3: No. l Northern 10
G1.111a; No. = Northern 1.U9M1 l0'@ Ne s
Nrothern .06M1 10; No. : spring 3oof1
10: No. 3 spring l.O1 a 90; No. 4 sprtrS
91M1.G5 Velvet half 95M1. 10: DnruH -
41.04.
Corn No. ? 71m7l1A: No. ? white y. NJ.
2 yellow T1aM1A No. 3 7oa al, ~. )
white 1h: No. 3 yellow 71AMIlA
Oats No. 2 IL; No. = white 47l.ut~+,
No. 3 white 41M41l2; No. 1 white 4"'.G
Az Standar AK 04S.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10
(By the Associated Press.)

Jackson, Miss. Oct. 7.-GOvernOr E.
F. Noel announced tonight that Presi-
dent Markham, of the Illinois Central
Railroad, had indicated his willing
ness to meet the Governor and ANY
persons whom that official may invite
to be present" to explain the position
Of the railroad and discuss questions
pertaining to the strike of Illinois Cen
ira shopmen and clerks which do not
involve recognition Of the employees
federation.
tn meeting will be held in the Of
fce of the Governor in Jackson Mon
day.
In a statement issued from the Of
fee OF the Governor, however. the
opinion is expressed that matters to
be discussed Will be local to Jackson
and Mississippi and that no discussion
will be had of the Federation or its
demands or any questions affecting
other States III which the railroad op-
crates.
Concluding, the Governor in his
message expresses the hose that con-
ditions within the State may be re-
lieved, but explains that there is no
that the railroad company
is disposed to any Of its po-
sitions as to general matters of the
Federation about which the existing
strikes were called, nor do the strikers
show any disposition TO yield any
thing"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10

cultivate with horses. ] nSe v.,-
fer green onions. .xcepr ny
OF the Yellow Potato crs,- -
good onions can he grown r.
seed, n they viii keep Nh. re
from sets will not keep ana
TO seed. To grow sets SuX r.,
seed Of the Pearl or Queen ,.g- ~
ly. In fact. ] i'll litt}. fuyr,..
full Of the seed in land Nc; 80
and get n sets about the 50.
marble
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10
October Farm Work

Cotton picking, Of course, will go on
through the month. Sow clover
among the cotton if not done last
month. The land intended for wheat
hould now be in the best condition.
narrowed as fine as practicable. and
ready for h sowing. As soon as
there has been a light white frost.
drill the wheat at once. On land Of
medium good character for wheat,
That Is, a good red-clay loan in fairly
good heart, / would SOW five pecks Of
wheat an acre. On rich soil that is
apt to make too rank straw and IN
cllned to lodge, use Thomas phosphate
literally to strengthen the straw and
SOW a bushel of seed an acre. On
thin and light soils not well suited to
wheat, SOW not less than a bushel and
"A half an acre, for the plants will not
niler or spread much on such land.
South Of North Carolina. October is
A better month for sowing oats than
September. Sow two bushels an acre
with a disk drill. Prepare the land
for oats as you would for wheat, get
ting it fine as possible on the sur
race and we'll cOmpacted below. Win
ter-kiHlng is due more to roughly pre-
pared and loose soil than anything
else. Where / live our oats are now
well up september 25), but there is
still plenty of time to sow In the coun-
try south of North Carolina.
The late or second crop of Irish po-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10
New Officers National T.. O. and Y.
Association.
(By the Associated Pres.

Richmon, Va. Oct. 5.-The National
Paint Oil and Narnish Association N
annual convention here, today elected
the following officers: President. y
S. Somers. of New York. First Vice
President, w. -. Foss. Of Wooster,
Ohio, Second Nice-President. Howard
Citing, of Chicago: Secretary. Frank
p. Cheesman, of New York, Treas
urer, j. ID. Wtaogoner. OF kausaS CITY.
Tomorrow, the gathering Will end,
the next meeting place being Sew
NOrk CITY
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10
New York Dry Goods.

New York. Oct. The cotton gaods
markets continue to show q SteadE toUe,
with an OK banding export demand Salts
factory orders are noted for staple artIrat7
The local wool markets continue IL show
a broadening tendency and The tr1u"E To-
quest for yarns is maintained. The trace
as d whole seems TO be working INTO ii
better situation.