davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-02
CHAPTER xIIl.-Continued.

Suddenly he was flying downward.
as fast as gravity and his great wings
would take him. Drenched with the
sweat of sudden terror, cleaving the
air so fast that the sound of its whin-
ing rose to a scream through his taut
rigging. Down he slanted, seward
n little. past the end of the great head
land Then. with the sudden eXertlon
of all his strength, upon one lowered
wing. the other flashing high like the
stroke of a scimitar, in the curve OF
the shortest possible arc, he shot
landward, bounced, checked, and
alighted not far from the girl.
She had been seated upon broken
ledge of rock when he had first caught
sight of her. She was In act OF
getting to her feet when he alighted'
not a half dozen PAGES away.
She had been pale, but her color
had come back now in sudden surge
She was breathing unsteadily and her
hands were clasped against her
breast. "You-you mustn't NY IKE
that" she said. IF you had been an
eagle. the way you wheeled and came
rushing down out of the sky would
have terrified me. l shut my eyes IN
order not to see you killed.
He did not answer her at once, ana
she. looking intently into bis race
went on. "You know it was danger
Gus. You thought yourself that you
were going to be killed. L can see
the horror of it in your eyes.
Then he got his breath. You're
safe?" he questioned unsteadily You
were in danger, sudden danger, ana In
terror at 1t. That was what frighten-
ed me. that sudden knowledge. came
down fearing | should be too late.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-02
Mind" she echoed. ibid you tnfns
wanted to do embroidery"

Mind" she echoed. did you tnfnp
wanted to do embroidery"
He showed her how the work was to
be done. and in five minutes she was
busily engaged at it. She had moved
TO another bunk, little further from
the fire, and he, with innocent artifice.
had contrived that the big soft Sleep
ing-bag should be spread out under
her
Meanwhile he plunged into sys-
tematic search, through journal and
maps, for the thing that was to spell
either life or death for them.
At the end of an hour he looked up
suddenly, an exclamation of triumph
on his lips. But at the sight of her, it
died out in a smile. She had slipped
down on the sleeping bag, her head
Graded in the crook of one arm. And
she was fast asleep.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-02
NaitIabIN Asset.

Learn to say No" It will be OF
more use to you than to learn to re
Latin-Spurgeon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished daily by Title Guarantee
Company. Deeds.
December g, 1911.
E. A Miller to S. Y. Ferguson-Lot :,
other good and valuable considerations;
Erwin Culver to A T. BaTkdul--SE a
of NE4. Section /, Township South.
Range 81 West-S10 90 and other good
and valuable considerations.
Jno. NJ Clutter to Loonise Godfrey
Lot 6. Block -, West King Tract-Sl.Oo
and other good and valuable consIdera-
lions.
w. A Miller to R. H. Hardy-Part Of
LaRua GTant-S1.00 and other good ana
valuable considerations.
Annie R. Taylor ct al TO VIM: j. ~. WI !
liams-E19 of SW14 Of SWi4, Sectlon o,6 o.
Township l North, Range 81 Wes@SI,2Og.
Edwin Z. Bernheimer to jacob PoIocK
Blocks 2. 60, 70, II. Y, "A, Lots 1 10 D.
Block 70, Bluff Springs-$Lo0.
McDavid- Hyer Co. to VIM A. Leonard;
Trustee-Bowie Springs Lot-$IOV,go ana
other good and valuable considerations
December II, 1911.
Mary M Marchant TO E. l. Eiu-E72
of NE14 of SWA. Section p, Township
! North. Range 80 west-$1.00 and other
good and valua BILE considerations;
G. B. Nall to Same-W1z Of NEA Of
SWI SEA Of NW14, Section q, Town
ship North, Range 80 West-S1.00 and
other good and valuable considerations.
Moline Land Company TO Joseph F.
Gustafson-Lots 80, 40 and ~ ard part Of
Lot 30 in Section 81, Township North,
Range 81 West-s3eo. 90 and other good
and valuable consideFa tiors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

FOR SALE Flue Boilers 4sx2s inches;
r. T. Boilers. 6x16; R. T. Boiler. skis:
r; T. Boiler. 3x12: Fire Box. 50-H. P:
Fire Box. 20-H. P; Marine, 6x9: 5-Cyl
for stack. 33x32k; 20x36, s. C. Engine;
15x1S s. c. Engine: 15x3n S. c. Engine;
14x24 S. c. Engine; 1fx16 S. c. Engine:
16x18 s. c. Engine: 1ox12 s. c. Engine;
8x10 s. c. Engine: ski s. c. Engine; "a
ton Shay Locomotive. 1S-ton Shay Loco
motive; 49, ton Rod Locomotive: 18Th P
Traction; miles 35-Ib. new T Rails;
miles 35-lb. Relay Rails: 9x1sx12 Marine;
9x1Sx14 Marine: sx1o Marine; 14x12 Ma
r1ne; Pair 14x56 Side Wheels; two Dry
Saw Mil complete; Shafting: PuTleys:
Four Twin Engine Feeds; 100-iight Gene
rator; Edgers, planners. all second hand;
New, Atkins Saws; MCGOWAN Pumps;
Perk1ns's Shingie Machines; Meanus
Motor. When in need Of machinery. call
On j. = walton 1nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

FOR SALE -Etght-room two-s story mod
ern residence, corner lot. 75x90, best
section, close in, sidewalks and sewerage
Will sacrifice at net $4,000 Phone No. 264
9dec2w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12
EDUCATIONAL.

THE DEMENT, PITMANIc Shorthand
and Advanced English; Miss 2. D. Adams.
Qualified Teacher All West Gregory St,
Phone 1873. 10dec2w%
SPECIAL price for literary course by
Pensacola Commercial and Shorthand
School. Night and day sessions, 1872 2S9
Brent Bldg. For information Phone B A.
Murphy No. $50. dec10tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Iron gray mare and colt
wagon and harness. Apply North of
Jew Cemetery. 9dec1w%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

FOR SALE-Large mare (about 1850 Ibs.)
used to farm and city. Gentle and does
not scare at autos. Phone or write
Owner Of Fanny" Hammac House, 1871
| west Romano. 10dec1w*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

FOR SALE-Quantfty of furniture. china
ware, gas stove, piano, antiques, etc
Can at HOP East Gadsden street, or phone
zoo. decStf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12
REWARD.

STOLEN-Between II o'clock Friday
night and Saturday morning: 191I
model Racycle, numbered "R O." under
crank hanger. Reward for return to 902
East Gadsden. Phone 5S1 or 1872
10dec1wa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12
FOR LADIES.

SPIRELLA CORSETS-French designs of
latest styles. Have your corset made
to order. Measure and orders taken by
Mrs. w. c. Wood, Phone 1853. 23nov1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

FARM LANDs-Best grade and location.
ten acres and up. $50 per acre Easy
terms. Facts about Florida" free. Phone
12O5. W. S. Reeve, 400 E. Cervantes.
street. 14mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

FOR SALE-One 20-foot launch. hunting
cabin. Good condition. Cheap If taken
at once. Apply No. 20 South Reus St
7dec2w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

FOR SALE-Surrey, ball bearing. practi
cally new; buggy, two sets harness
Hudson-30 Auto. Sell for cash or trade
for real estate. F. G. Renshaw 7dec1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12
LOST.

LOST-Bill wallet Industrial Insurance
Co. papers and paper of value to owner
only. Return to % IL S. Tarragona St
9dec3t*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12
FURNITURE.

Furniture. Solomon Furniture Co,
Phone 971. 20 and % W. Government
iune11ti
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

| KODAK-Eastman "a Special. Zeiss lens,
| SOS 90. Kodak for S35 90. Apply Kodak, >
| care Of Journal 6dec1w%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12
MONEY TOLOAN.

MONEY LOANED on all kinds of per-
sonal property on short notice. Easy
terms. Suburban lots sold on easy pay
ments 7 3 GRAY Co w Romano.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12
Dwellings

wANTED-One mile 35-pound relay
rail delivered Pensacola in good condi
ton Quote lowest price quick. viii pay
cash. Choctawhatchee Lumber Co.. Free
port Fla. 23poY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished or I'M
furnished rooms, en- suite or single, with
conveniences. Call 221 East Gregory st.
12dec7ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

New Mutt and Jeff" pic
ture, Elite Theatre today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

YOU CAN pay the same rent forever and
never have anything but receipts. You
home Let US tell you. Leslie e. Brooks
Company. dec12tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

A GOOD 1s-foot launch for sale cheap.
5-foot beam, 3-H. P. engine. Good
10 miles per hour. Lewis Willis. River
Falls, Ala. 29nov2w~
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

and cabbage. OF these winter rye
was first in season and was the only
variety that furnished early pasture.
Rape provided pasture for a longer
period than any Of the other plants.
and. taking 1t all in all, proved the
most valuable plant But the greatest
amount of pasture per acre was OBJ
tanned from cabbage.
Rye, as stated above, was first in
season. AS soon as it ceased to pro
vide pasture abundantly. the land was
plowed and sown with corn. sorghum
or rape. and in some instances it was
sown again in the early autumn with
the winter rye after one or the other
Of these crops had been grazed down
AS soon as the rye pasture was gone
the oats and barley we're ready. and
when eaten down this crop was fol
lowed at once with corn or rape. In
some instances oats and peas were
sown and with satisfactory results
Sorghum was usually followed by win
ter rye. Corn was sown at any time
occasion offered after the weather had
become sufficiently warm. Rape was
also sown any time from the opening
of spring until the middle Of July. II
was the chief reliance for fall pas
ture and cabbage was the last food
grazed down.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
CEMENT FLOOR
IS SUPERIOR
Not Only Practicable but wiII Re
turn Big Profits In Saving
Manure How to
Build One.

In response to a query regarding a
cement floor for saving manure, Mr..
S. S. Staley of Ohio. makes the follow
ing reply in the Breeders Gazette.
Bulletin No. 1873 of the Ohio Expert
ment Station says that the saving of
manure from So head of cattle. 2S on
hard earth floor and "a on cement
floor, was $50 more on the cement
than on the earth floor. 1t is stated
also that half the cost Of the cement
floor was saved in six months feeding.
So one sees 1t is not only practicable
but will pay big returns in saving ma
nure. to say nothing OF having the cat
tie wading knee-deep in the mud
concrete yard floor can be put
down directly on the earth. after
scraping off the top-soil until hard
level floor is obtained; but 1t is best
to excavate 10 or IL inches and fill
In with 6 or inches of gravel or Gin
ders, SO that water will not stand un-
der the concrete and cause it to heave
by frost A curb or wall Of concrete
IS inches deep should be built all
around to keep out rats, and also from
being undermined by hog wallows.
For cattle the floor had best be 8
inches thick and for the hog floor 4
inches. mixture of / cement, sand
and parts of crushed stone passing
through an inch mesh, will make
good floor. II pit or creek gravel 10
used. which has about that proportion
Of sand and gravel, our custom here
is to use one barrel a sacks) to one
yard Of gravel. All this work can be
done by the farm help, II some one
with some knowledge or experience
can be had to superintend 1t.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

In experimental work in growing
pasture for sheep at the Minnesota
Experiment Station about 100 sheep
and lambs were pastured on 10 acres
of land from May to November l..
Almost two-thirds of the entire num-
Der were sheep and one-third lambs.
In addition to the pasture a fraction
over 10 tons Of fodder and over 10
tons Of green food were taken from
the same land. Nearly as much food
was taken from the pasture the prev
ious year. says the Agriculturist. On
a single acre six sheep and 10 lambs
were pastured five months. The land
was a sandy loan, not half as good as
the average soil in Minnesota 1t was
not high in fertility. having been fer
tilted only once with farmyard ma
nure during the six previous years. al
though cropped every year. The Sc
cret of this wonderful return lay in
keeping the land at work.
Two and one-half acres of land
were kept in grass. On this the sheep
were grazed when the weather was
wet and when other pasture was not
ready. The pastures were grown SO
that. II possible. some variety would
always be in season. Movable hurdles
we're used to inclose the plat or plats
that were being beaten down. The
sheep were grazed on these in the
forenoon and in the afternoon, and
we're given the freedom Of the shed
and Of the adjoining yard in the mid
die Of the day and also at night.
The foods grown that proved most
useful were winter rye. oats and bar
ley sown together. corn, sorghum, rape
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
COVERING FOR
A FARM WELL
Practical and Economical Method
For Keeping Out Leaves.
Dust and Undesir.
able Thin&s.

Here is a sketch of how l cover my
we'll on Redwood farm. says writer
in the Farm and Home. The 18-inch
Then a lid cut out of boiler iron to
Just fit within the fiange Of the tile
will keep out all leaves. dust and
other undesirable things. A handle
can be placed on the upper side Of
the lid, and hook on the underside
on which to hang the bucket and rope
will make most complete arrange
ment.
II your we'll is in the branch or
creek bottom and the floods get over
1t they cannot damage 1t, for the wa
tor cannot get under the lid to raise
It. l fixed one in the bed Of creek
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

10 years ago and the floods have been
over it many times. yet when a dry
spell comes and the owner is COM
PEELED to resort to well water, he
cleans the sand from around the lid.
prizes 1t up and goes to drawing water.
Every other device to keep well in
the bottom of the creek bed has
failed.
Around the barn lot and for a stock
well there are no boards or timbers
to rot and let the stock fall into the
well. nor to harbor rats and snakes.
A well drawn in and covered in this
manner seldom freezes over in winter
and the water is kept cooler in sum-
mer than in an open well or one over
which only boards are laid.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Raising Calves.

The future usefulness Of the COW
depends a great deal upon how the
calf Is brought up during the first
year. 1t should have plenty Of water
and salt presented in clean vessels.
sudden changes OF diet avoided and
regularity Of feeding practiced. Warm,
dry quarters are necessary If the
weather is damp. Plenty Of roughage
should be fed and not too much grain.
for then a large capacity for handling
food, so desirable in dairy animals.
will be developed. When six months
old milk should be omitted from the
calf's ration and a full roughage and
grain diet substituted.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
PRODUCING Winter Eaas.

The chief essentials for the produc
tion of winter eggs, are pullets. that
have had the best of care from the
very beginning, and have been pushed
from the time Of Matching until they
are fully developed.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Live Stock.

-Cattle-Market strong to
l0c up. Beeves, $4.65@9.20; Texas
steers, $4.00@5.S0; Western steers
$4.35@7.2O; stockers and feeders,
$3.O0@5.70; cows and heifers, $4,000
5.s5; calves, $5.50QS.25.
Hogs-Market slow, sc to 10c up.
Light. $5.sO@6.50; mixed, $6.OO@6.65;
heavy, $6.O0@6.65; rough, $6.0O@625;
good to choice heavy, $6.25@6.35;
pigs, $3.S5@5.4O; bulk of sales, $6.25
@6.55.
Sheep-Market generally 1Oc high
er. Native. $2.5O@3.90; Western. $2.65
800; yearlings. $3.2O@4.5O; lambs, ma
tive, $3.75Q5.95; Western, $3.75@5.S5.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Manaolno Ducks.

In managing ducks for market it has
been found highly desirable to empha-
size cleanliness. pure drinking water.
good ventilation and to provide ample
feed consisting Of three parts corn
meal, two of bran and one Of meat
meal or beef scrap. In two to four
weeks this ration and way Of manag-
ing has always proved satisfactory in
fattening the birds.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
A Question Of Art.

WAS that play you speak of highly
artistic and poetical?" asked the girl
who poses.
II don't believe It could have
been," replied the girl who Is frank
II understood and enjoyed every
word OF it,
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Gould Hardly Hear
Senses Of Taste and Smell Were Also
Greatly Impaircd

'T was afflicted with catarrh," writes
Eugene Forbes, Lebanon, Kansas. Il
took several different medicines, giving
each a fair trial, but grew worse until
l could hardly hear, taste or smell. l
was about to give up in despair, but con-
cluded to try Hoods Sarsaparila. After
taking three bottles of this medicine I
was cured. and have not had any return
of the disease"
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects radical and
permanent cures of catarrh.
Get it today in usual liquid form OF
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Wool in ST. Louis,

st. Louis.-Wool-Unc Me-
dium grades combing and clothing,
201a @21c; light fine, 15@19c; heavy
fine, 13@15c; tub washed, 26@30c.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

Many man who claims to be as
honest as the day is long wouldn't
want the searchlight turned on his
night record
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

Pain and Swelling seldom indicate in
ternal organic trouble. They are usually
the result of local cold or inflammation
which can be quickly removed by Hamlins
Wizard Oil.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

A man has reached the age of dis
cretion when he is willing to admit
that other men may have opinion diff
ferent from his without being fools.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Price of Metals.

New York. Copper = Standard,
steady. Spot $1217h@12.35; Novem-
ber, $12.25@12.30; December. $12.25@
12.42h; anuar!. $12.25@12.50; Febru.
12.42h; January, $12.25@12.5O; Febru-
ary, $12.32h @12.47h. Lake copper,
12%@12Acj electrolytic. 1875 @12Ac;
casting, 12A A@12kc.
Tin-Firm, but quiet. Spot and No.
vember, $42.37k@42.75.
Lead-luiet; $4.25@4.30, New York.
Spelter-Quiet; $6.3O@6.5O. New
York and $6.1O@$6.40. East st. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Butter and Eqqs.

Kansas City.-Creamery, 32c; firsts,
3oc; seconds, 2Sc; packing stock, zoe.
Eggs-Extras, 3Oc; fpsts, zoe; sec
Onds, 17c.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

Colorado upland, per ton 15.00@16.00
Nebraska upland, per ton 1850 a 1850
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 10000 HOO
Timothy per ton ........ 500 1850
Alfalfa, per ton .10. 0.50@11.50
South Park. choice, per
ton Observation-Disclosures. 16.00@17.00
San Luis Valley, per ton ..13.50@ q 14.5O
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 5000 1900
Straw, per ton ........... 4.OO4 800
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Separating Milk.

The best time to separate milk II
Immediately after It is drawn from
the COW, before 1t gets cold.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Sheep.

Sheep.
Lambs, good to choice ..... .4.75@5.
Lambs, fair to good ....... .4.25D4.75
Feeder lambs, t. p. r. ..... .4.254 800
Yearlings, fair to choice 80. .35004 100
Yearlings, feeders, +. p. r. .325@3.75
Wethers, fair to choice -. 3.00@3.5O
Wethers. feeders, f. p. r. ..2.75@3.25
Ewes, fair to choice ...... .2.65 q 1925
Ewes, feeders and culls, f.
p. r. ................ .2.O0@2.75
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

After all. young women Judge man
more by his accomplishments than by
what he has accomplished.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
, ] LATE II
NJ AR K EFT
GU oTATIo N S
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers, corn fed, good to
choice =. ............. -. .600G7.OU
Beef steers, corn fed, fair to
good =. ...............4 .45O4 $50
Beef steers, grass fed, good
to choice Observation-Disclosures .475@ $50
Beef steers, grass fed, fair to
good =. ................4. .4.25G 4.75
Heifers. prime, grass fed .4.50@ 500
Cows and heifers, grass fed,
good to choice ........ .3.75@4.40
Cows and heifers, fair to
SOOu 300 " o.So
Stock cows and heifers. {. 2.00@3.25
feedlnS COWS ............. .Z-1uu 5.io
Gamers and cutters ........ 1.50W3.O0
veal calves .............4 .4.oOQ go
bullS G'ooVo De-
Stays 3.25m4.5O
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice :. ............4 4.5OQ 5.35
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ..................3. $500 4.5O
Feeders and stockers, com
mon to fair ..............3 .3.0Og3.50
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

A practical joke is never what it's
cracked up to be.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

A man isn't necessarily an artist
because he draws comparisons.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
WE ERN
MINING NEWS
IN BRIEF
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
THE TREND OF METAL PRICES
IN 3 r ! e +

Silver . 0.56a
Lead ................... s4.25p p4.30
copper ..............Sl2 Sl2.2o % L..
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

People who take the will for the
deed never break into the millionaire
class
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Squelched.
CHRISTMAS POST CARDS FREE

Send &c stamp for nve samples of my very choic-
est Gold Embossed Christmas and New Year
Post On -ds beautiful colors and .ovellest designs
Art Post Card Club, 73l Jackson St, Topeka Kansas
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
hoos,

Hogs.
Good hogs ................ .6.25@6.4o
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Eggs, case count, less CON-. .$S.I
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-23

Old world will ~ t. bed some night. ml
y supplied, as Jas. i. hin prorhc,icd IL
few wears ago.
Hut 10 seems fauciful after AN when
you recall that the United Staic> grow
kanir corn. For kamr corn, perhaps you
don = know, has been added to- IN,
menu Ut mankind. Not kanit corn with
cream aud sugar On IL hut ''dishcs
made fr'm kamr corn our aud meal
Nm experiment lu cuokinp knnir corn
foods was conducted recently in the
domestic science department of the Kan.
sas Agricultural college. IN most at the
many receipts tried the results were
highly Succe>stul. Some mighty nttrar.
tive food was cooked with lnnir corn
flour aud meal. The mpnl mnkc, "a ynnd
substitute for rntu meal. The meal
substitute Tor corn meal. l. 10 can hc
used alone, more liuuid D., required 20
MY 70, nrd 81 lacks sunici"ui gluten ~
bold them together. n o., also rather
harsh aud flat tasting when used alone,
but when MIXED with whrn flour the
flavor Is excellent. The vh,it flour
ais" supplies the gluten which tHc kanr
corn Flour ltch,. lu urafi, aII cu.,- a
mixture "t i've 81 thr kahr roru flour
10 one ct wheat flour , good aud IN
most '',r, mixture, If half and half.
were satisfactory Iimurpu News.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-23

trading in roru aud wheat aud oats.
shows that the supply D., becoming large
In volume. and thar the u.c. ct kaml
are becoming many aud widely rcrog.
| uilcd.
The crop t. ser, iug q doubt. purpose
II b, iusuring % ct,p for the rich bottom
laud. against the universities Of uufu,
orahlc season, and it o.. opening up u
source NJ table revenue for the rolling
uplands which have been held down iu
cash value, hrrou~c ct the failure. pf
wheat aud ruru upon such land.
When the upland farms arc producing
bumper crops - kanir corn ,. well a-
the rich".i bottom. There ID. 70 great
dwelling Of 'hc difference I pr.,, hr
tween these two kind. of farms. tn
iand j. being boosted. and Unt especially
.nt the cNpcn~" uf the bottom iuud.Wb.rE
&, holding 10. own hccau>c OF the I'll,
mani for an NJ the kanr that f., pro-
durrd.
Many farmer. claim that tho hazard,
of seasons, aud the Iu-Sc. Incurred h.,
the raising of crop, subject 10 failures.
can be- ohviated bv raising kahr corn
which seems immune from rc,cr.,s of
seasons which makc Indian corn and
wheat u failure.
Th" only danger with 'hi. crop 8, that
with c%vrrvbodv raising kamr roru there
may b" "vrrproduciou which will make
the price unremunrrutivc. The WAY ip
overcome this tendency +, tu educate
the world q" the value OF this grain. 80
that the demand may Doe lurrea..d with
III" increasing supply Wichita f.aglc.