davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15

Il don't see how you can enjoy grand
opera when you can't understand the
words. Didn't you ever enjoy a dish
OF hash without knowing what was In
it?'-Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15

rs you all looxin' for trouble7'' "s'posin'
well, If you is, you's wastin' yoh time.
You kin shet yoh eyes an listen to II
tallxin' to you right ere."-WashinKton
Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15

Let US have peace" said the English
invader. Can you not see that the white
strangers love the redmen2" "Ah, yes"
replied the intelligent Indian, they love
the very ground We walk upon."-Sacred
Heart Review.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15

When of duty. a clerk In a shoe store
does not spend his leisure time lamp
ing the lower extremities OF the pass
ing damsels.
Hep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15

Some wake and find themselves famous.
and wake.-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15

Il met Dunkey today for the first time
for years. He hasn't changed much. -"
"Oh, he hasn't changed at ALL but he
doesn't seem to realize it." How do you
mean?" "Oh, he's forever talirin about
what a fool he used to be- Red Hen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15

Was her marriage a success7 Really,
Washington Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
NEWARK'S IRISH
AND GERMANS To
FORM ALLIANCE
Will Meet on September Is to
Effect Permanent
Organization.

Teuton and Celt got together in the
Turn Hall, in upper William street,
last night and discussed the organiza-
ton of d permanent German-lrish as
ISOLATION, whose object it will be to
guard interests considered mutual.
Some time ago members of local Ger
man and Irish societies opposed the
peace pact between Uncle San and
John Bull, and ever since they have
fraternized.
1t was agreed to call a meeting for
September 10, when it is expected the
organization will be effected.
George Grimme. the head of the
German-American Central Society,
was elected temporary chairman and
John {. Lennon temporary secretary,
and it was decided that after d board
of trustees had been elected each of
the Irish societies interested should
have four representatives in the or
ganiZation. The Central Nerein will
be represented by a total equal to that
of the other societies. If the constitu-
tion and bylaws are adopted at the
next meeting the organization will be
known as the German-Irish Alliance of
America.
Among those in last nights debates
were Gustav Wolber, Charles p. Gill
len, Thomas c. Gaynor, Richard Nc
Guinness and James Lawn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
TO OBSERVE FORTiETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

AIr. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gusaek, of
58 High street, Orange, viii entertain
forty guests tonight at a card party at
their hcme, celebrating the fortieth an
nivorsary of their wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cusac6 were married two-scere
years ago in Grace Episcopal Church,
Orange, by the late Rev. Dir. Anthony
Schuyler. rector oG the church, and
have since resided in that city.
Mrs. Cusuck before her marriage was
Miss Elizabeth Rowbothanl. Mr.. and
Mrs. cusack have five children and six
grandchildren. Their children are
Harry G.. Cusack, James r. Gusack,
Miss Edith Spottiswoodc Cusaek, Mis-
Marjorie b. Cusack and Miss Elizabeth
Cusack. Mr.. Cusack is a member of
the firm Of Spottiswoode-cusack Com
pany. in Orange. He is one of the best
known business men in the Oranges,
and he and his family have a wide cir
Gle of acquaintance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
"PINAF0RE" TO BE GIVEN
ON DEAL LAKE SATURDAY.
Cast Recruited from Forces of
Prominent Producers.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. IA re-
vival of the famous 'Pinafore' comic
opera will be given upon a scenic shi9
at Deal Lake every evening except
Wednesday for one week, beginning
Saturday night, by a company of ar
lists gathered by VIII S. Rising from
among the forces of Savage, Shubert,
Hammerstein and former Bostonian
companies. The performances will be
given on the lake, near Park VENUE
bridge, upon a stage specially con-
structed to represent a battleship. On
the shore the Carnival Association and
the Ampitheatre Company are erecting
5000 seats for spectators.
Unde a clear sky and bright sun
the aquatic races in connection with
the carnival were run off yesterday.
One of the principal events was the
observation-disclosures motorboat race
won by George Paterson in the Iona
Park, with Chester l.. Waters second
In the Dorna.
The Women's double canoe race was
won by Misses Toots Hamilton and
Leola Moore, with Misses Shelton and
Ella Decker second.
The novelty canoe race was won by
Robert Chickson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
NUTLEY TAX RATE TO
BE REDUCED Is POINTS.

At a meeting of the Nutley Town
Council last night figures for the
budget of the coming year were given
out, showing that the tax rate this
year will probably he about $40, as
against $1.SS last year. The ratables
this year are 50, 5S4, 147. Last year they
were $4,572,11I. \ less amount OF
money asked for schools and a slight
reduction in the county rate are partly
responsible for the lower rate.
Last ear the own took $27,S 500 to
run itself for the year, and this year
it will take $43,0 900. The figures, it
was said at the meeting. We're tenta-
tive and might be somewhat changed
at the next meeting. 1t WAS thought
il might be possible to lower the rate
still more. The reduced rate will have
little effect. however, ON the tax bill,
as the reduced rate is offset by an in
creased valuation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
TRENTON COMMISSIONERS
ARE BUSY MAKING SLATE,

TRENTON, Aug. 17.--Now that the
commission election is over the appor-
tionment of the city affairs among the
five men selected at the polls is the
leading topic. The first meeting of the
commissioners is to take place next
Tuesday, when the organization will
take place, A tentative slate that is
being discussed is: Mayor and com
missioner of public affairs, George b.
La Barre; commissioner of revenue and
finance, Edward w. Lee; commissioner
of parks and public property, Frederick
w. Donnelly: commissioner of streets
and public Improvements, J. Ridgwas
Fell; commissioner of public safety,
William F. Burk.
The fact, however, that Mr.. Donnelly
was high mar on the ticket may have
some influence in the selection of the
Mayor, and that Office may go to him.
The commissioners make the selections
for the offices by their own votes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
ANNOUNCE WEDDING WHICH
TOOK PLACE on JUNE 20.

Announcing their marriage. which
took place on June 20 in the Church of
the Holy Name. East Orange. Mr.. and
Mrs. james Gagen. both former resi-
dents Of hat city, have issued invita-
lions to their many friends and rela-
tives to attend a social time ut their
home. lis Twelfth street, this city, in
celebration of the event.
The announcement of the marriage
was i surprise TO the young couple s
friends. The ceremony was solemnize1
by the Rev. Mathew j.. Farley. rector
of the church, in the presence of at
tendants only. The bride was Miss Jen-
ME Mcdonald, of Prospect street. TIE
bridegroom is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Gagen of 1863 Clinton street.
north. and hats resided in East Orange
all his life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
BILLEVILLE CELEBRATION
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED.

Governor Woodrow Wilson and
Mayor Jacob Haussling will be unable
to attend Belleville Day celebration on
Saturday, August 20. it was reported
at the meeting of the general commit
tee in charge last night. Further ar
engagements were made for the af-
fair and it was announced hat every
thing indicated success.
Ten dollars will be awarded TO the
person having the most beautifully
decorated house along the line of march
and the Jr. o.. u. A. M. will present an
American flag to the owner OF the most
handsomely decorated automobile. \
band of fourteen pieces and a drum
corps of twelve pieces have been en-
gagged for the parade. The proceeds
after the expenses are paid will be
turned over to the Free Public Library.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
ANNUAL BANQUET HELD
BY IRVINGT0N POLICE.

The annual banquet Of the members
OF the, ~lrvington Patroimen's Benevo-
lent Association and their guests was
held last night at Pape's Hotel, al
Springfield avenue. The feature Of the
entertainment was a series of bowling
games. Covers were laid for twenty.
Patrolman John Coleman. president
of the association, acted as toast
master. Speeches were made by Re
corder w. Eugene Turton, Town CLERK
Mahlon Stockman. Councilmen Leon
ard Setaro. Frank Sharp and Fred
Dehnert, Alfred r. S~orgenfree, CHER
of Police Alexander 5. Green, Sergeant
Thomas II. Kirkhride, Roundsman
George w. Farmhouse and Christophol
Hughes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
HARDTACK MUST GO.

Some rude iconoclast has laid his
hand upon the army bareback, and it is
to go. Perhaps science has evolved
something better to take its place. We
read strange names in connection With
the statement that there is to be no
more bareback. Service bread" strikes
the eye, and there is something about
water crackers. Still, we are skeptical
about the wisdom of discarding a spe-
cies of food tina has fed the men Of
several generations, and which, if the
proof of the bareback is in the lighting.
must be conceded to be pretty good
f-uck. st. Louis Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
Veteran Mineral0gist Makes Re
markable Discovery in Quar-
ry.-FIckeS in ArlgOnite.

George G. Simmons. OF Gates and
BEDFORD avenues, Brooklyn, who is
summcring in Montelair. has just dis
covered a mary elous specimen Of min
oralogy. which is nothing more or less
than a snow-storm IN stone.
Mr.. simmons is a veteran miner
aloeist and devote his spare time in
making collections of precious stones
from different parts of the world. He
has been very successful in this respect
and has turned Yer some Of his unique
finds to the universities, colleges and
educational institutions of the country
He has been spending a good deal OF
the time in the quarries around Mont
clair. where he has secured a number
Of very striking specimens of precious
stones.
It requires no sense of Imagination
20 sec in the beautiful specimens Sc
cured by Mr. Simmons a snow-storm
which was transformed as If by magic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
EXPLODING BOMB GREETS
NEWBORN BABY AT HOME
OF OIL MERCHANTS SON.
Two Years Had Elapsed Be.
ween Biack=Hand Threat
and Execution.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1I-An.onio Cola
susso had just finished entertaining his
friends in honor of the arrival of 4
baby girl and had sent the las CUES.
home early today, when a bomb eX-
ploded outside the door of his apart.
ment. The explosion threw Colarussp
and his wife out of bed and covered
them with fragments of brick and plas-
ter and drove the other occupant Of
the tel ement into the street in wild
excitement. Mr.. and Mrs. colarusso
and the baby, whic.l slept on a chair
beside them. escaped with only slight
injuries, About two years ago demands
for money We're made upon his father,
q wealthy wine and oil merchant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
FORMER ASSEMBLYMAN
BUYS HANDSOME HOME.

The handsome residence of Mrs. Jana
Lamme, 1SS Harrison street. East Or
ange, has just been purchased by for
mer Assemblyman II. Stacy Smith, Of
South Orange. The property Is 20 feet
by 400 feet, with cwo garages, besides
81 large brick and frame private resi-
dence. The valuation is 100000. The
sale was made through Frank II. TAy-
lor, a real estate agent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
WILLIAM HENRY RODMAN.

William Henry Rodman. for a score
of years "a resident of Arlington, died
at his home, 81 Pleasant place, today
at the age Of IS years, and after a
six months illness. He was born in
Orange county. N. Y, and besides his
widow he leaves two daughters, Mrs.
w. H.. King and Mrs. a. w. belong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
CLANS AMI ICE=CREAM
POISON EXCURSIONISTS.

BAYONNE, Aug. 17.-Melnbers of the
Aquehonga Athletic Club of Totem
vile, Staten Island, had d shore dinner
at Bergen Point Tuesday. They began
with clans and beer and finished with
ice cream. AS they were returning
home in a launch several of them COM
plained of illness.
Yesterday thirty of the forty mem
bers were confined to their homes with
q mild form of ptomaine poisoning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
Mexican Revolution Hero
WEEDS Girl Who Smugeled

do.a. after an elcpement in an auto
mol i.e.
Conveises name Was Il familiar ON
in the headlines Of the MeXican wa,
news. Captured - the Federal forces
after having served with the insur-
rcctos. he vas oonil el for many week
n the Jail at Juare,:.
Miss spencer visited The American
prisoners in the c4@rtel and won hei
heart ~ smuggling. Converse is the
son Of a wealthy oranse grower
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
tie Fell in Love While Confined
as Prisoner of War
at JnareZ.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Aug. H.
A Romance of the Mexican revolution
eliminated here last night, when Miss
Amelia Spencer, Of El PasO, was mar
ried to Lawrence Converse of Glen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17

Park avenue, Orange, and was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Charles Town
send, pastor OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Orange. only members OF the
immediate families we're present. The
bride was unattended and wore a tail
ored suit Of gray cloth and IA white felt
hat, draped with a white silk scarf. A
yellow and white color scheme was
carried out in the decorations Of the
house, which we're golden rod and by
drangeas. Mr.. and Mrs. Bode left for
a wedding tour. They will reside at
253 Park street, orange. Mr.. Bode
is a member of the Orange Camera
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
BODE

Miss Cora N. Irby, of Memphis.
Tenn, was married this afternoon TO
Lindley w. Bode, of Arlington avenue,
south. East Orange. The ceremony
took place at the home of the bride
groom's aunt. Mrs. oscar Bode, 253
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17

The funeral will be held at 1880 o'clock
Sunday afternoon ana services win be
conducted by the Rev. j.. Franklin
Sh!ndell. pastor OF the First Baptist
Church of Arlington. Intermont viii
be made at the convenience of the
fnmilN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-20

$1,000 Dresses and Skirts S COS
S $50 Dresses and Skirts S 4.95
Waists worth $4 to SIS now $3.50
So so Waists, now .............. $3.50
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-20

10 pieces good TWILLED BLEACH TOWEL.
nNG 20 yards to a customer). per
'''''''.'''''.''..''..Z 12f
GOLD MEDAL DOMESTIC, s6-in wide free
from dressing, snow white; it's our best
lOc grade u0yard limit, per yard .71kH
lOc, yard wide, Sea Island Domestic -
Go yard limit) yard u
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-20

FINE PEARL BUTTONS as good as some
stores ask 1oc per dozen for, while they
last per dozen ............. d
PEPPERELL sHEETrNG, worth zoe ward
special price t5-yard limit. yard =. re
5000 yards Fine White Goods INCLUDING
Dimities, Swisses and Nainsooks -
worth l5c, yard nc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
August Flannel Sale

Never before think the history this other of the South flannel such fannel such low You shall follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
Wool Blankets

5ardsr ldt a psip ~GG red Blankets, with black S65O black e a1 sords4 "SS 1sd psr Plaid Blankets with S65O IA all wool red Plaid Blankets, with OE OO black border pair r.................. pCsCO bardsr 14 sl psp wSGl gray Blankets with black S498 a2ed a2d i SorSsf gse gai wis Blankets with col S798 bound, 5aa all psip w20 ~ white Blankets silk S998 12-4 all wool white Blankets, silk ell OO
 bound, pair ..................... p j. sOC 12-4 all wool white Blankets, silk O1A GO bound, colored border, pair .. p 1teOC PA all wool white Blankets, soled, Q1A OQ SIS value, at, pair ................ p1 tsCC 64x80 Auto and Steamer Rugs, Scotch CE OO Plaids, at, each ch.................... UCeCO 64x84 Auto and Steamer Rugs, Scotch CQ 0O Plaids at, each .................... VOeOO Bath Robe Blankets, 72x90, neck and CO OQ cord and girdle, at, each :. ............ pAsCC Bath Robe Blankets, 72x90, neck cord CO OQ
 and girdle, at, each ................ QOeCC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13

27-inch White Flannels
 White Flannel, good for ordinary purposes, splendid value, the yard ........... .20c White Flannel, P inches wide, soft finish, very desirable, the yard ............ .25c White Flannel, soft and spongy, makes a most excellent infants flannel, the yard 29c White Flannel, linen finish, large per cent of wool, bargain, the yard .......... .35c White Flannel, 27 inches wide, smoothly woven, linen finish, the yard ........ .39c White Flannel, extra quality, triple carded wool, and Laminated down, the yard. .45c White Flannel, Ballard Vale mills, makers of unexcelled flannels, its good ...... .49c
 32 and 36-inch White Flannels
 White Flannel, 32-inch, soft spongy fan mel of excellent quality, the yard. ..... .49c White Flannel, 36-inch Chinchila, medium weight beautiful finish, the yard 65c White Flannel, 36-inch Ballard Vale mills, no scratch, no sting quality, the yard. 69c White Flannel, 36-inch Radium, beautiful all flannel can be made, the yard ~ 75c White Flannel, 36-inch Ballard Vale mills, soft and smooth, beauty, the yard. 79c White Flannel, 36-inch silk warp and the finest wool filling, the yard ....... S1.25 White Flannel, 36zinch, shaker, extra heavy top notch value, the yard ........... 5Oc
 Gauge and Twill White Flannel
 White Flannel Gauez, 32-inch, light as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
Comforts Reduced

72x72 Skoline Comforts, filled with CT OE 72x8O Sikoline Comforts, filled with C1 S0 72xS4 Sikoline Comforts, filled with CT 7E aattaa asasa satssn saes Comforts filled with S298 aa35sa asnsa satssn sass Comforts filled with &.5O 72xS4 extra fine Sateen Comforts, fill O7 0Q ed with down, each ................. p sOO 72xS4 extra fine Silk Comforts, Q11 co filled with down, each .......... p1 Loo 72xS4 extra fine Silk Comforts, Q1A co filled with down. each ........... p1 sOO
 Wool Blankets
 a4 1f4 ps;F fipey l' all wool Plaid Blankets S3.98 at. af4 adir faney all wool Plaid Blankets S4.98 a4, 44 pd;r faney ' all wool Plaid Blankets S5.5O al. a4.4 nd;p fnn'y ~ all wool Plaid Blankets, S6.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13

cheese cloth, has the warmth of heavy weight, the yard .................. .59c White Flannel, 27-inch. beautiful smooth twill, good for infants coats, the yard 59c White Flannel heavy twill, an everlasting quality, the yard ................... .35c
 Navy Blue and Gray Flannel
 Navy and Gray Flannel Twill, good weight and width, the yard ......2 20c Navy and Gray Flannel Twill, 30 inches wide, soft and spongy. the yard ..... 25c Navy and Gray Flannel Twill, heavy weight, soft finish, the yard ................. 29c Navy and Gray Flannel Irish Frieze, extra heavy twill, good value. the yard .... 35c Navy and Gray Flannel, splendid weight, sponge finish, extra twill, the yard -. . 39c Navy and blue Flannel, army and navy, the best value ever offered, the yard .. 59c Steel gray, smooth weave, for children $ un- derwear, the yard, 25c, 29c, 35c, 39c, 45c, 59c.
 Red Flannel
 Red Flannel, good quality heavy twill, the Red Flannel Twill, soft finish, good width, the yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z9c Red Flannel Twill medicated, good quality, the Nard oCc Red Flannel, smooth Twill, medicated, anti rheumatic the yard ..........3 39c Red Flannel, sponge finish, extra soft med icated, the yard ................ 49c Red Flannel Caheen Anti Rheumatic medi- cated, smooth soft finish, the yard . . 59c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
Cotton Blankets

IA gray Cotton Blankets, blue or OQo pink border pair ..................... OON 11-4 white Cotton Blankets, blue or AO
 pink border, pair ......................O OON 11-4 gray Cotton Blankets, blue or CT En pink border, pair ................ Dl.OU 11-4 white Cotton Blankets, blue or CG E0 pink border, pair r.................. O1sCO 124 gray Cotton Blankets, blue or CT OQ pink border, pair r................... p1sOO 124 white Cotton Blankets, blue or G1 OQ pink border, pair r...................V V1 eCC 30x40 fancy robe crib Blankets, AOo at, each ........................... 4SC 36x50 fancy robe or crib Blankets, 7Eo 36x5o fancy robe or crib Blankets, CO., at, ,each................-............ each JOG
 Wool Blankets
 IA white all wool Blankets. colored Gs A nO borders, pair .............. p0s0O IA white all wool Bonkets, colored QE DO border, pair ................... pCeCC bardsTI ,t Th5s asir all wool Blankets eoored S6.98
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-03-22
JERRY MOORE IN HISTORY.
School Children to Learn Of Cham.
pion Corn Grower.

Columbis, March 17.-When
the school children o. the Uni ed
Sia'es, who use the readers pub
lished oy a well known house Of
Chicago, study their lessone next
wear they wi find the story of
jerry Moore ana lis remarkable
corn weld. There VIII also be
exc-I ent PIC ures cDu,aIned III
ali OF The books.
Je'ry More Will suppian; he
BOY far ner OF Illinois, who Las
occupied pogitIon in the read
ers tor the past several years.
There will also be story o. The
tea farm at Summerville.
Miss Lizzie +. Woo,ter, he
au horesS OF The readers, WA In
Columbia TODAY conferrins with
Com missioner Watson 10 sccure
data for s'ory about Jsrry
AoUre.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-03-22

and 1t dries out rapidly in sum-
mer and crops suffer from lack
of moisture.
vas On q farm last year where
the former owner made 25 bush
els OF corn an acre in a very
favorable season, and that farm
had on it . crop of corn OF 97}
bushels an acre all over the
thirty-acre field, and had nothing
applied to it but crimson clover
sod and some lime bauso wed in
after turning the clover. What
has made the change in that soili
Simply getting back the orgsuic
decay Of which it had been rob-
bed. 1t has had manure on it
Tor other crops. l have been on
farm in Alabama where the
owner claims that he makes corn
at cost of 81 cents q bushel,
aud he does not do it with ferti-
lizers, but with clover aud
"Cowana"
To try to get 100 bushels of
corn an acre on land that has
been cottoned or many years
viii be merely gamble With
fertilizers. The way TO make
100 bushels Of corn per acre is
Though good rotative farming,
the growlng If legumes and f., d.
ing the foraeeautmtkIns manure. !.
This sort o farming eDa1 el M.
{. X. M,Quarrie 20 make 100
bushels # corn All acre "a west
Florida, and il Will enable any
one in The South TO MAKE 100
bushels Of corn over his whole
field and make IT at a cost that
will leave him prof on the crop,
while there would be none lett
from trying to get 100 bushels
merely through lavish use of
fertilizers. 1t is no credit 90
farmer to mske 100 bushels Of
corn an acre a. cost Of Sl0O,
but when he makes it at cost
D! $3.50 Tor the 100 bushels j.
shows that he is farming and
not gambling with teFtIilzers.--
Prot. Massey in Progressive
Farmer.