davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07

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gombtna unb Telains. .....ls--ioe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07

RiNssisS. - Dsssss $3.50 - Sl5.
fsrss Stisrs a. 1880, sekIiAs etisrs
N.Ss-T.25. etsfsrs uas BesSsrs ts.25-
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pshftAs el26-s.sc. NsTst iteti0 bis i0c
ntehrtesr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07

Out. Osu11 nas Mffisa N Gsw nsrs-
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arima Usi4aftspapisrs wareen su ~
~ bislsMtirt.
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tis nHs wurotn mle fofst auctirt:
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naARstsnbs sarfs narsen psn eer St..
ma srDin, Uaa,nan I Co.. ITO. 2%s--25S
MafRut Ssrase. bersAtes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07
YferOe mno WauleIel.

Cireinratt;-s aou.
IN Der uerHoFsusH Dshe warren bte g..
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ausnartS roarsn nut psnise 96ufsr erid,ies
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S2Ius Der @o4s uamhaft semahi:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07

ma As.--Narss rasta unb Hstts. 6anb.
sr!aufen prtu1 " 23--ag: per pFurs ans
sssssufsn iieine nuaats.itsn gu 2--3s mss-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07
Rom WelDutogete. .
2nntaa. d. 4os. fSlf.

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be oiispeasn luoiirunsen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07

3uiuhr uue geriaubt wdbrenb Der p.r.
Tofienen 48 5tanben. ueratiten nit oerisIs
BEN 3ett uortaer Rode, mnren ute iola!:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07

kfue IN n al u, D. Topernoer.
2ufuhr uno gsrianbt udbrsns Der pers
HoHensu no hs, peratiAsn nit ben per'
heraebeuotu Do1sn, DareH rpte foIst:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-10

national corn show isn't a matter of
luck, or of hard work. It's a matter
of brains. Mere careful planting and
cultivation won't turn the trick. Years
of careful breeding and rigid selection
are necessary to build up a prize win
ming strain of corn. Corn growing Is
science now and the production of
good seed is the end to which the best
efforts of the scientific corn growers are
bent. For If you haven't good seed good
cultivation doesn't avail much.
Thus the seed that Roy Clore planted
last spring had good deal to do with
his winning the sweepstakes. That seed
johnson County White Dent" was bred
on the Clore farm and because of it's
adaptability to the soil and climate OF
that locality it has become a standard
variety 1t has taken brains to breed
that seed.
Also it took brains to plant the seed
properly so as to conserve all available
moisture and avoid tearing and breaking
the roots of the plants. Prize winning
corn isn't raised by folk who pillow their
tasseling corn with the venerable "dou-
BILE shovel" whose shares are as dam
gerous to the corn as to the weeds
Altogether it takes quite as much brains
to win the corn championship as to
win some other championships that are
supposed to take a whole lot more brains
than mere corn growing-the whist
championship. for instance, or the chess
championship, or even the penuchle
championship
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-10
GAINESVILLE TO HOLD
TRI-C0UNTY FAIR

GAINESVILLE, Ca. Feb. "A COM
mittee from the chamber of commerce
is now actively engaged in consummatine
the movement to hold a big tri-county
fair in GAINESVILLE next fall and such
encouragement has been given them that
it lis practically certain that the fair
will be held. The matter has been agi-
tated for some time past and the farm
ers throughout Pike, Monroe and Upson
have become interested and IL is believed
that the enterprise will be quite sue
cess. The committee is now at work on
a premium list and hope to have the
matter in shape to make definite an
nouncement next week.
The fair will be worked in connection
with the series Of prizes being offered
by the business men Of GAINESVILLE FOR
the best yields of corn and cotton during
the present year for which more than
$40 has already been raised. An effort
will be made to enlist the farmers In
the movement at the meeting Monday
at the agricultural college wnere large
number wll assemble at the corn day
exercises.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-10
GEORGIA FRUIT EXCHANGE
HANDLES CAROLINA CROPS

So successful was the marketing OF
he strawberry crop Of the Carolinas
sst year by the organization Of the
eorgia Fruit Exchange that this crop
nd also the dewberry crop of the
aroIinas will be handled by the or
ganization of the Georgia Fruit Elk
change this year. Manager l.. M
Fleming has gone to Wilmington, n.
c., to perfect the details with the
Carolina Fruit Exchange and the Caro-
lima Dewberry Exchange, which have
been organized as branches of the
Georgia Fruit Exchange to place on
the market the berry crops of North
and South Carolina.
The Carolina Fruit Exchange has
its headquarters at Chadbourne, N. c.,
and the Carolina Dewberry Exchange
at Aberdeen, N. c.
Assistant Manager H. d. Marks has
Just returned from the headquarters
of the Carolina Dewberry Exchange
and Assistant Secretary L. J., Rowell
is now at the Carolina Fruit Exchange
at Chadbourne. Both OF these crops
will have been marketed and the bus
mess of the season closed up before
the beginning OF the season of the
Georgia Fruit Exchange
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-10

every bit he can secure and put 1t back in
the soil. Be sure to use a high grade
fertilizer. and ii you increase the applica-
ton to 500 pounds so much the better.
sss
PREPARING AND FERTILIzING
COTTON LANDS.
r. F. c.. Shelby. N. c., writes: I am
a subscriber TO The Journal. and do not
think I could do without It, I have
eight acres of land that 1 have had
sowed in wheat for the past two years,
followed with good crop of pea vines
after the wheat / have been blowing
this land good and deep before seeding
it to wheat and before peas. l made %
bushels of wheat per acre. wish to
plant this land to cotton this year The
land is a gray gravelly land with what
we call red clay subsoil. This land
seems to produce a great amount OF
weed of anything 1t Is seeded to. Would
like to know how to prepare and fer
tilize this land for cotton. am going
to plant Cleveland's big boil
1t is very pleasant to learn that The
Journal is Of such value to you and
that you feel you could not get along
without it. Every effort is being made
to make these columns just what they
are intended to be-a clearing house
concerning general farm practice.
The land described in your letter
though subsoiled would be benefited If
1t were turned This should be done
as soon as possible so as to allow 1t
to settle down and form a fairly firm
seed bed for the cotton crop which you
intend to plant this spring. The COM
plete turning of the land will help to
aeriate it and will open it up so that
any freezes which occur will tend to
pulverize the clods and Jumps, and the
turning will insure its absorbing and
holding a larger amount of moisture
than would otherwise be the case. Land
such as you describe is as a rule def
cient in available phosphorus and pot
ash, and probably also needs lining. 1t
would hardly be satisfactory to lime 1t
this spring, however as the planting
season is too near at hand. Under the
circumstances, we would advise you to
use a 2-12-7 fertilizer on this land at
the rate Of about 500 pounds for cot
ton. This fertilizer, you will notice, is
exceptionally high in phosphoric acid
and potash, but IL is evident from the
character OF growth you secure that
the soil seems to contain those ele-
ments which produce stalk In sufficient
quantity, but does not supply those ele-
ments in sufficient amount which have
to do with fruiting and early maturity.
These elements are phosphoric acid and
potash, and this is the reason why we
advise you to use a fertilizer containing
an unusually high per cent of these ele-
ments.
Cleveland Big Boil is an excellent va
riety OF cotton and has given good re-
suits here. selected strain of II should
prove satisfactory on we'll prepared
land fertilized as we have suggested.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-10

me varieties rank according 20 size Of
boil about as follows. under the three
headings, large. medium and small:
Large-Uncle Sam. Texas burr. Cleve-
land. Triumph. Cleveland. Cook. Her
long. Dongola-
Medium-Culpspper PuIlnot. Money
maker. Boiler. Broadwell. Russelfs,
schley. Excelsior. Mortgage litter. Co
lumbia-
smaIi-sea Island. Butts. Bates vic
tory. Bates early. Jackson's limbless.
Layton's. Moss improved. Toole, Simp-
kfn's. Sugar loaf. sunnower.
This classification Is given because a
great many who get the bulletins with
figures showing the number OF bolls TO
pound do not take the time 10 figure
what II takes 10 make a big boil cotton
We usually estimate that varieties re-
curing only S. bolls and less TO the
pound are big boil. and those requiring
e5 70 90. medium size bolls. while those
above 80 are considered small boil. Last
year We put small bolls from S TO pound
up, but those that had IS were rather
small 70 be classed as medium. and
hence the change.
varisties OF cotton CHASED according
20 esrIiness.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-10

A 19-year-old Indiana boy was the hero
of the national corn show this year. This
boy went to Columbus, Ohio, with ten
corn and goes back to Indiana with the
honor of having won the national grand
sweepstakes and the Indiana Corn Grow
ers' association trophy, the blue ribbon
OF the maize growing world.
This boy, Roy d. Clore. comes from
the worlds greatest corn growing sec
ton, that Is to say, the section where
the choicest corn is grown, south central
Indiana. He lives on a farm Near
Franklin. Also he comes of a corn-grow-
ing family His father, L. b. Clore, now
of the Indiana state Legislature, won the
grand national sweepstakes in Chicago
rules OF the corn game the elder Clore
couldn't enter the grand prize at Omaha
last year, but during this past season
the boy, Roy, took charge of the corn
growing on the Clore place and again
lifted the cup for the honor of Indiana
and of the Clore family.
Roy Clore Is a sturdy youngster, a
typical example OF the farm youth Of
the new regime There is nothing of the
unsophisticated about him, nothing of
the traditional air of the clodhopper.
yet he is a true son of the soil and proud
OF 1t. He says he proposes to stick to
the farm. The lure of the city has no
especial charm for the boy who won the
1910 national grand sweepstakes
The winning of the big prize at the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-10

WORTH aSc IN PLANTS. Cut this out
end NAH to US with sl.OO and
we will ship you 1000 Cabbage plants. Wake
fields or SUGGESTIONS. Give p o. and express
office. Address The Megsstt Plant Co.. Meg
gett. s. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-10
PRIZES ARE OFFERED
FOR CORN CONTESTS

DALTON, Ga, Feb. Cash prizes
aggregating $40. and other premiums
valued at s45. are offered in the school
boys corn contest to be held in this
county. The printed matter will be dis
tributed among the school boys this
week.
Last year there were about 100 boys
to compete for the prizes which amounts
ed to only about one-half what are Of
fered this year. County School Commits
sioner Sapp is enthusiastically working
for the success Of the contest this year
and he believes there viii be d graet
many more contestants than last year
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-10

STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICUL-
TURE. ATHENS. Ca, Feb. lo-The fol-
lowing data summarizes briefly the re-
suits OF the work for 1910. Prof. r j.
II. DeLoach Is Immediately In charge Of
these investigations. and has prepared
an excellent bulletin on cotton produc-
ton. which every farmer should have
The varieties al yielded high on the
state college demonstration farm In 1870
because the land was good and was
well prepared and highly fsrtilized- The
fertilizer applied was at the rate Of so
pounds OF commercial fertilizer. form
uIa s-l0-4. with cotton seed meal and
nitrate OF soda furnishing sources OF
nitrogen. and with this four tons Of
barnyard manure per acre. at 3 total cost
Of $50. The land was thoroughly plowed
IN January and pulverized with harrow
In March. The rows were laid on four
good 10-Inch middle burster, and the
fertilizer weighed and put IN each row
successfully, In order to give each va
riety tested the same amount. IL Is be-
lieved that the comparative test Is about
as fair as can be given In one year,
as every precaution has been taken 10
give the different varieties the same con-
citlons and environment II win be no.
ticed that Culpepper takes the lean IN
seed cotton. VIII 9tclu u @FtSf-o Ro~--@1
per acre. although the Uncle Sam, on ac-
count Of higher lint percentage yielded
almost as much lint cotton per acre
as the Culpepper. The Uncle Sam nao
the largest boIls OF any variety, with
Texas Burr a close second Uncle sam
had 81 bolls to pound. and Texas Burr
s. Under other conditions they may
have been equal in size OF boil The
smallest boil variety tested was the sea
Island. with Isl bOIls 10 pound, and the
smallest boil upland, the Butts ana
Bates victory. l0a boIls 10 pound each
The variety showing greatest resistance
10 disease Is the Cleveland and the one
showing the least resistance, bonler
Trsple Joint Most varieties showed lit
tie effects OF disease and the boil rot
seemed TO be due TO something else
almost as often as to anthracnose. me
highest lint percentage n the test was
CIeveland's, which contained - Il per
cent lint The lowest aside from the
So Island. vas Sunfower. and for Up
lad. the Gold Coin. with = per cent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-10

department deav Let
NJ Agreu-
turaIco 1ege
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-10
HOW I Raised the Worlds
Best Ten Ears of Corn
BIZ Roy D. Clore
Written for The semi-Weelzly Journal


hrst The
Nextc
oweda
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shallow
the too a
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ran
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the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-10
TENNESSEE REJECTS
FARMERS UNION Bill

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. THE state
senate has by vote of is to 10 rejected
a bill backed by the Farmers Co-opera-
tive union, TO prevent all trading in fu-
lures on margin.
The senate also re-referred a house
resolution favoring an amendment to the
federal constitution by which United
States senators shall be elected by d.
rect vote of the people.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-10
FARMERS OF BUTTS
READY FOR PLANTING

JACKSON. Ga, Feb. THE farmers
of Butts county are now playing wait
ing game They have about finished all
their spring blowing and are waiting
for the weather to get warm enough to
plant
Not before in a number of years has
there been so much work done UP to the
present time. January was warm and
dry month and the conditions were Ia
ken advantage of by the farmers for
their spring blowing. The oat and
wheat crop is looking fine Prepare
tions are being made for big corn
crop.
Upon the care of the calves during
the winter season will depend their val
ue as dairy cows later.
The dairy thermometer is an indis-
pensable instrument If you are going to
make butter.
Good care of the separator will add
materially to the length of its serv-
ice.
Succulent feeds are rich in muscle
and bone forming materials and this is
one reason why silage is so valuable,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-10

every bit he can secure and put it back in
the soil. Be sure to use a high grade
fertilizer, and If you increase the applica-
ton to 500 pounds so much the better.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-10

Sunlight in the calf pen will not only
promote the growth of the youngsters,
but it will do much to prevent the
spread of bacterial diseases.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
Matthews Corner School

The following pupils deserve special
commendation for the month ending
March 31st: Sixth Grade, Willie Roemer;
Fourth Grade, Anna Davis; Second Grade,
Isabelle Parry, Grant ElliDgsworth.
Woodland School
Merritt Lockwood, Ella Banks, Irwin
Armstrong, Edna Armstrong, Olive Lock
wood, Elsie Wooleyhan, Marion Banks,
John Wooleyhan.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
BLACKBIRD

Miss Clara Ewell, Of Odessa, spent |
few days Of last week with Mrs. r. s
Brockson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maloney, of Edge
moore, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Jones last week.
Mrs. James A. Buckson, attended the
W. G. 7. U. Convention held in Whining
ton Thursday.
Mr.. Bolb, of Philadelphia, is visiting
bis farm.
Mr.. John Beth spent Monday in Phila
delphia.
Mrs. Herbert Hall and little son, Nor.
timer, of Asbury Park, is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Edward Records, and family.
Miss Ethel FAIRIES, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, George W. FAIRIES, OF Blackbird,
and Mr.. Samuel Yester, of near Fields.
boro, stole march on the brides parents
Sunday evening, April I'd, 1911, by driv.
ing to Middletewn and getting married.
Our Epworth League services will be
held tomorrow evening. The Topic: "a
Good Servant but Bad Master"
Mr.. William H. Fenemore, has been
appointed Road Supervisor, for Black bird
hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon L. Phillip, oil
Smyrna, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Colen Ferguson.
Miss Beulah Buckson, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. BucksoD.
Miss Emma Carey, of Townsend, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Charles w. Jones.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
e. Townsend Public Schools

The following pupils have obtained an
average of 80 per cent. or better for the
month OF March:
10th Grade.-Edith Heinold, Leila Hut
Gibson, EIma Lockerman..
9th Grade-susie Ratledge, Florence
Heinold, Roland Reynolds. =
Sth Grade-Naomi Shockley, Norma
Hart, Ethel Money, Reba Outten, Eliza
beth Stats.
7th Grade-Dallas Hart, Maryland
Horter.
9th Grade-Marian Hart, Marian Rey.
nolds, Tirgil Slant, Lee Marker.
5th Grade-Helen Reynolds, Leola
Ratledge, Reba Rittenhouse, Arena
Stats, John Timmons, Mary Stats,
Alice Outten, Vernon Watts, Addie Ivory,
Christine Slant, Tia Jenkins, Lewis
Graves, Fred Heinold, Miriam Hutchison,
Lee Joiner, Harold Money, Frank Col,
lins.
4th Grade-Leliah Money, Karlene
Hart, Irving Hart, J. Albert Lyman,
Corinne Outten, Milton Graves.
Sd Grade-Thessa Wilson, Paris Hut.
Gibson, Grace Money, Gladys Money,
Mabel Harman, Rebecca' Bramble, Ed
ward Graves, Millard Powell, James
Guessford, Martha Wiley, Mary Wiley
I'd Grade-Edna Hart, Elizabeth Viii.
son, Helen Pritchard, Sadie Carrow, zeta
0utten.
let Grade-Philip Baker, Noble Naylor,
Vennie Ivy, Stockton Townsend, Albert
Lee, Helen Levy, William McNatt, Alton
Guessford, Leroy Thompson, Maude
Bramble.