davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

IdluOha. and win state them briefly
and plainly. Ia W..
on the Democratic SIDE there 10
not the slIGht6st enthusiasm fork ~.
Wilson anywhere. He has no tpeits
that Rpppat 70 people IN general, GQid
end. reserved. wlfh the air Of nupef-
i6rIty which long habit AZ an instthok-
or OF students 10 apt 20 gtve, theeo
.is no heart or warmth abant him, Ap4
az q speaker he ehllis FaaheF than an.
lniktes an audience. EAia rscNng an
teynptn 70 explain away hIs realesp.
corded sentiments and 20 vary hhiNE'
preston according to locality has I6at
tho support OF those Republicans VINO
At flrnf were Attracted ~ hls reptata-
ton a. a scholar and tbs idea 4has
he was above Ordinary ppiltlcai meth.
paS. But the strong sgpectatloa OF
party success BY tie Repupjlcap loss
through ths Roosevelt movement
llspps the Democrats In ls'tFs ana they
viii poll almost their ArfDf ,stpAngth
for their eapdldate simply ybecasast he
Ifs- The candidate. fH ~
The Roosevelt movement enln1lhAi-
90 Ansut 6eplaniber I. II was tnfEely
an affair of naipe and huFfaA. dngi-
neafed 9eneTell9 w disafunil Y "
,lbnaefn who leaa ytAgeonal grievances,
bsk u cphteaa . large nplnber 81
" HT 49, IN ~ VI NHfl l' III 4rtI r.thl4fIa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
T0WlND
UP CAMPAIGN
Ca ndidats on Democratic
Ticket 10 Deliver Speeches
In Nora and San Miguel
Counties; Tksa Home.

Harvey n. bAeF&psson, candidate for
congress on the Democrutlc ticket,
left today for Nara and San Miguel
counties, In tho Northern part OF the
state, where he ssih work during the
next three or four da1A after WHOM
No wsll Shstb,n@tlN "a 10 bo,p6eiedt 10
the call OF the BerhRiilIo county cen
ral coInmlttqe. With tho completion
Of hta work n MdFa and san Miguel,
Mr. Fereaehon will have. campalGned
ia evalR county IN the state with the
exception Of san Ihan. That county
was not visited because OF the long
and tlreaome'dFlp REQUIRED,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
U. Q. DEPARTMENT or
AGRICULTURE TELLS HOW
.To.MAKE PEANUT BUTTER

! abAelaI Correspondence ~ ahS H1oeHla1
\ Washington ID. O.. Oct. ae,--ClT.
oular ~ Of The baPenu ~ plant In
duStry. departments Of agriculture,
says; 4 t.rE.. .INt ss4
: The, growing popuiarity Of peanut
butter an food has, led 10 many In
guiFies regarding the, methods EN-.
ployea In its manvfaoture. Peanut
huttar II In reality n very simple
prepAfation, consletin9 merely OF
fresh roasted peanuts ground finely
and salted to suit the taste. Several
laree factories ana large Number Of
nmaller ones are now devoted 70 the
manufacture OF this pfOanci with
vhsch 20 SUPPLY the rapidly .ncreas.
Int demand some Of ths larger fac
tories are ,In'ost Uvo9eiein their con.
atructlcn, nqulpmert ana manage.
Enent, white many % the smaller
establlahme lIS, whtcA have no elhs.
crate equipment. are stunning out an
excsllent product fA
Peanut butter waa first manufac
ttiTed and offered Ter Rhlo a. q food
for inVnHds. but the article was soon
adopted By many pefeolls who for one
reaaOn or another. such as prefer
ense for vegetable foQtn only, object.
"a 10 the use Of ordinary dairy but
ter, II soon outgre khle condition
IL limited use. and ~ development
On B commercial epala hna been
gensral' proddct. 81 Wae never In.
tended that this nfo4aet should be
naed ~ q aubsutul9 " % q COM
petitor of butter "A lunch con
dalieacv ana IN 49, Y 01ss. ~ 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31


-. @he - - 20 cough q eock
eual ana eea Melancholy BY snslln.
6he lgiod t4e 8s has got little hsIn.
"a tAnnoe egt Rurda 20 express nv
nSntsfalns1s ~ Nhat Lydia q. rlaf,
ham'b VeGslo, npound has dona aal
ny dauHeeIl y NJ feels and loOks Ne
enothpp gigl Grsl dpking Il, end 1 al'ali
elwsRn tesa taI we you q gruAkA1hk
"Yen een ne - letter Coz ths k,sss
a n othlsu ~ aNish, a. I uhnlI az
ways reeommen yenr medicines ~ q.
male .seehAsa AasS. @. Co.'s. Rihch-
I. Rpsassds e letters FRO s.esA.
neRpEssslp4 % gVatituas faR what
LSdiA D. Pla a's vsgosnhis eenl-
poand haa aae Inhed have hkna ~
eslvea ~ a. " e. Pinkham tisdi.
cine Conarang hn, Mas. YI
Ksah8 CA I'd Thls Aaviaa
0irIn who ~ etsbled wltls nalnts.l or
tEre9plaf peglodo hAckacha. heaAaahe.
dragaing-dqWlt nqhsn tlons, faint apAalS
- indIesatiah. akenld immediately sosk
Ies.esntiea - htellh By taking LYDIA z
PlAkham's vesetanlo Compound
.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
Kansas CityGenius
lnpents Ma17er
ID for he SnOrer

skanias City Mo-, Oct. si.-.-For,
ailoglp9 that = nnIanea Turklsli hath.
house b HARD 20 be1t. y
sIAn MAcDoneld who pFesldes ovbf
thu Es4hot slabs end elESilng psllowei
~ the Coates Mouse n devetinn hls,
spare time 20 the investlGatloh Of che
Iilyhtsrlee " the snoee, that u may
u ynusneA taso ~ least quiet
u have been reading up a bic on
snoring" Macdonald aRld ~ the early
watcher thlal moPnine. Then, while
a symphony 81 gutt6ral ejacuIati0ns
and nishh and Sroans and mutterlngs,
snstalned byta dcminent baasO OF
lsncFes,. iloaatea out from the dark
ness Of the restroom and pnnctuated
as I e sSoss e continued ,ss.Ss n o..
mouth opefi h produced By the in-
eeisntoFy na1e hKpiFntory streams OF
air thr0winN ana irelaaeG uwula and
soft pAlata Ilt1 FalaGAtlon. C0Htlnn-
ena' stfatAgoaIn bEaaftItaR n q common
shAFantsFaall ae apsplspiio and came
!. ~. ~. 4 ! !As srsk,assa snOrs."
AaBl9 HI Z mora serious proSSsl.ioS
Ahhm lpebt Dsapla tiipn.D SiacDonaId
prt1ilfepfef, I'm Ge6InafY CASES u
een b relAsysA 81 tlignls - the pubJ
sect over On hls SIDE. Bnt when We
efo bntr thS rnbboFe oaa't SPARE time
" gun ID every TIVE o. tlToe mlnutea
ESQ psy over = Rtgbbcfz adiposs
MI ssisa ss..salss s.bber ba,,. cnI
nDteeAs " to backs az Sniifyl
A4ef4a4 Ach iAey eusgiee over on,
~ NeFto Hfee. I - : Uhloll 1ellIoa
the eHdee flfa 8 I'd fIsF al, l,ie'
.ire AZ tI.e RqlasF bails 81 their
Hdl a.Es - ~ elAB loA aaatl Z
))lnt4 aN3 eaf fnal& y ~
snlpIs44 fk.& Win b4g1 )nt-I
3ea Rlla AA1f tIaH 1id9 ~ IS al
e sleaaf1f yiolIhla ohsAct-
- ~ 4 " VI
W Al 4t'8 Al b sAufeior nok,
81 |a " go neiaa ~,
l|q. e1 : 4nGt ~. ! viii ba
ss.tl lsl.e
4lss 4UlII cid enen
~ eot, IRE
s'll glI1,
+. ~ s.
laell1k
iaass CIV
0|I Xxx. W N "a stlf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
Icasy.

EAhys
DYER have no trouble keeping
awake during the sermon.
Rysr--How DO you manage Il?
Dysr~-By playing goIt.--Life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31


~
a ~
ar.sl y ~ = 81. = y 4 4. ~
a. Z 4 ~. = 4. i (, (. ia
~ 4. =. !. : "a u F. ~. 4 ~,
NJ ~
~ a. aE1 "a 1itr "a y faRs|
Ear jeesi a.lf4 - -
49,, = !. \ 80. -. =, - -
y. 81 u. - !. :
~. go .ts',,.e g taelr eeleca1nn
le.,lelt e.1..f tllF 9aqe, lop 90 vsllfe~e
49, 80 neHaaass e.sseeaipa ana 80
1890 tnat' slaail eaanes Al 90
N-peoilf4pe reneAaeef th9 Ha4 aye
~ tne espenq cleFeiend eelnlrls,sA
anN 49, d1Ffen.lon, NE talllIee
Wf 'u.ah r,erclAl ana tnaeStEtal
ss.ea ts.at cessea ses sanes ena
y.hen .SseAty eenlreuiea ~ the -
IL 49, q setinAs are noe WilAns
y. 80 - lllA 9leAs.eryto their eonm-
W. - u.ty haye eeens eemlng eaeat
- ~ ~. g.~ prA.S taAt heiaa the true
1919, sne az I've months 1hle
S1.sttEth no tla.nt yAs - SUI torce
49,, 1891 Sss =, 1870 esrtelet e.iaeA On
s.e,uues neo1syeit hnookea me coaR.
~ aIa oEessnt anoat 2 Ievalsioh os
.suHt. pau AuE Jew unSs Hlmont
sseppe1 we movemens. Naturaiy
tnsIp Waa peet Vmpetny vita tho
ns~s - sfsseAsg. ana sno event was
~ aonp'e penens 20 .ne colonel oy
~ ssns pIolInea! his sh knowh
9eetlW g petecnal eournhe ana oy
ssoR p.ns M tnssmpegrse ana reckless
.peeoass glea were AFtying away
amy ~ No. edhersna Aftsr each
pu1,le - ~.
INs ssepaRncan oampalsn began
80 hIn Vagslu, a. 'ne party was
:. .suna o. ~ We eughci.y ana De-
ss.Y - - ~. ,eaSst twho owed every
~ -sse1..on tpa. - nae enjoyed 70
- - ees.y wSsss nls in.ense esotism
AZ. zee pim 20 gss,roy, hut 90
s,tte ~ sRnei ~ ene tninelhg men
INV UyNFeoAht@u NooSuFNet DANGER OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
Peopls as Railing to Taft as Their Only
Sdbaiion.F From 4 lenaceiot. Panic and Penuly
70" 80 NJ ttiF faAl
ALBUouERQUE, n. N. :
u. q. Dspoolaagy. ,,
Depository santa 20 ". n

Though Voters Failing Line Rapidly Writes Former
Governor L sBf6dEOrG Prince From New York, Where
II Danger Of sucees - Causing Steady RsyGk
II; aiai BaSk ID TTcsperii Hrssasnt wilioa Cold ANA
Traits That Appsalts People ana vs.
Dsmosraeys Weakest Caaaiaate l-l 3i's
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

WH nnna.
ynsR
1pa dono
~ Mar.
~nofbRo taklnR
30 aeins she
- "a Rnn dawn.
efla MotA palms
her eide, could not
BAN huf sahcst DE-
anes e . time, end
severe palns II
bad and limba she
ama very near haSs
"a neFvOfln pnoal~ss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

~ Point with pride TO its unrivalled location sOn
hhe upbuilaiAK ~ prosperous and artistic suburb.
one which win soon have more than state repHs
saticn FOR - haAnslfnl homes and fine thorough
tareS' astlNml
- We declare II our unsiterable conviction that
Ill our AlbuquerQue young men and young women
who will cast their first matrimonial vote this TALL
should join our sslsst colony in Boulevard Place.
We view witEl alarm Che increasing cost Of Iiv.
Ing and 40 q remedy for this growing evil we call
The attention sf eur fellow citizens 70 tbs email
garden tracts Of Boulevard Place wherein family
expenses may heGut one-half.
We pronounce the building Of Rio GrAndo
Boulevard most progressive measure. one that
will have bsueticlal influence on future road
building in. DsrnalillO county.
We d0nounoe IN the most upsquivocal terms
all persons who refuse 10 investigate the merits az
Boulevard Place by either phcnihg or calling on the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
s1Tkis
Idea ,of
Bank

, a 'Asnk which, beoanss n eniesei ~
gnonsaencs Of the puRls. has esassa
iss'cs tl.an any. osHsg n Nsw AsssApa
a haak eosaacsss nssas sssna ssss.
tTAed couaaFvaaivs nasa vairh useaa
ahsolHte sscrEisys "a AopaepsA
A hsnk wAAOh assarss yes ssarsssg
ana oon-,aapatsoa Saits sAsesagaas a
the she al sSHP accaspA - ~
a hank which WIN srIHe yoa ssNss
accommodation cOnal~asnt with SesEia
ansncial policy.
II this 10 your ilnd II hank. ts's lsssp I.
ct youF scgvics. NV p
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
u. S. WANTS A REAL
"READY PRINT" FIGHT
But Says Big Associations
Must Not Combine or tx
terminate Each Other

CHICAGO. Ill. Aug. s.-An agreed
decree An the civil antitrust suits
agsfnst the Western Newspaper union
and the American Press association I'll
ed Saturday afternoon Is a virtual or
der that those two organizations, when
furnish boiler plate" and ready
print" to $4,000 small newspapers with
.6o.Ooo.o 600 readers. shall cease their war
10 exterminate each other.
The defendants are restrained from
combining by the government on the
ground that should a complete monopo-
.lv be established that the potential
mower of influencing the sentiments OF
what the government estimates as
10000. coo readers would be so great
that IL would amount TO combination
in restraint Of trade and a violation OF
the Interstate commerce acts.
The government did not seek the dis
solution of either corporation. Whlie
il is charged that the Central-West
Publishing company, incorporate
in Maine with capital of So
500 600. acquired from 1906 to 1903 at
cost of over S2.5O0,000, the business
Of competitors to monopolize trade the
government holds that the absorbed
nlants have become so Identified with
the properties and assets of the de-
PENDANTS that a separation would be
legal impossibility.
AS another reason aga1ns; dissolution
the petition says that newsgatherinS
and dissemination can best be perform
ed through the larger agencies, II
there still remains between the larger
agencies fair, genuine and substantial
competition"
The defendants, as a whole, together
with the associations with which they
have trade agreements, supply. It Is
stated. more than 95 per cent of all
tie newspapers in the United States us
ing plate or ready print. The Ameri-
can Press association, according to the
government furnished until recently
nearly four-fifths Of all the plate mat
ter used IN this country. while the
Western Newspaper union supplies so
per cent of the,ready print service. The
smaller independent agencies, the gov
eminent adds. supply less than 500
newspapers with either sJereotyped
plate or ready print.
As the result OF the failure of nego-
tiauons to effect a consolidation in
1909, the petition charges the defend
ants began a campaign of destructive
competition in 1911. and sets forth al
-leged methods pursued by each corpo-
IA ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
Has Been on important House
Committees for Several
Years
lRntts WeeklY Progress.l

We regret to see that Judge Charles
Bartlett is to have opposition in the
coming primary. for we are convinced
that the people Of his district will be
served by continuing him in congress.
Judge Bartlett is one of the ablest
lawyers in the state. He is recog-
nized in congress as without a superior
in this respect in that body. He is a
splendid business man.
There are two great committees in
the house of representatives. They are
so important that, by action of the
house, no one Of these can be placed
on any other committee. These two
committees are the ways and means
committee and the appropriation COM
mittee.
Judge Bartlett is member OF the
committee on appropriations. While
this committee is perhaps not quite so
snowy as the ways and means com
mittee, is is equally as powerful, for it
deals with every dollar which the gov
eminent spends. Places on these COM
mittees are sought in preference to
chairmanships of other committees.
Judge Bartlett stands among the frst
on the committee on appropriations.
He is nearly always selected as one OF
the representatives of the house when
a conference is necessary between the
house and the senate on appropriation
matters. His influence is enormously
Increased, both in matters of legislation
and in handling matters with the de-
partments, by reason of his being
member of the committee on appropri-
ations; thus his ability to serve his
constituents and state is far greater
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
PUTNAM PEACH CROP
BRINGS GOOD PROFITS

tSnecial Dispatch to The Journal)
EATONTON. Ca, Aug. S.-With an IN
usually large and me crop Of fruit
putnam orchardists are feeling good over
their successful marketing, handling of
the crop and increased bank account.
Commission men and fruit exchanges
were practically cut out altogether in this
county in marketing this years crop.
\ large cannery here has handled the
bulk of the fruit at good prices and
the Rainey brothers in West Putnam, be-
sides good direct shipments, also ran a
cannery seven miles out from the city,
giving employment to many besides ham
ding surplus fruit for their farmer
neighbors.
Quite a large number of home canning
outfits have been bought this year, ac-
cording to local hardware merchants, and
are in successful operation over the
county. f. w. Holt, a large planter and
orchard owner, has also had fine sue
cess in handling his fine peach crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
CEDARTOWN BOY SCOUTS
LEAVE FOR LONG HIKE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Journs

Especial Dispatch TO Inc JournaL)
CEDARTOWN. Ga. Aug S.-Armed
with all their paraphernalia and banners
the Boy Scouts Of Cedartown left yes
terday for their summer encampment at
Borden Wheeler Springs, Ala. They liked
it, 4 distance of Is miles. Many of the
scouts were working and could not get
off. Those that hiked are Rev. Z. A.
Thomas, scout master; Smith Cornelius,
assistant scout master; Charlie Pitt
man, patrol leader No. !; Albert Adams,
assistant patrol leader; Raymond Paris,
patrol leader No. ,; William Dunwoody.
score ary and treasurer; Chambless
Marshall. Beverly Allen, William Ware.
Henry Cooper. JudsOn Watson, Marcus
Bum, Hugh David. Charlie Irwin and
LinWoOd Thompson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
EATONTON WILL BUILD
CITY LIGHT PLANT

Especial Dispatch TO The Journal)
EATONTON. Ca. Aug. S.-Upon the
report of a council committee ap-
pointed to look into the advisability
and practicability of Eatonton estab-
fishing and owning her own lighting
plant the mayor and city council. al q
meeting last night, let the contract to
Solomon & Norcross, of Atlanta, to be-
gin work Immediately on the engineer
ing work preliminary 10 the establish
ment of the city's electric plant. A
bond issue will be called at once, with
citizens already practically unanimous
in favor of it, The city will use its
electric power in operating the water
works plant owned by the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
CHATTAH0oCHEE CROPS
NOW WANT RAINS

Especial Dispatch to The JOurnal1
CUSSETA, Ga, Aug. S-Cotton and
corn for the last ten days throughout this
section have suffered a great deal for
lack of rain. As a general thing. farm
ers have cleared the fields of grass and
weeds and this last work followed by
dry weather has caused great deal OF
shedding.
This section only counts. on half crop
of cotton provided we have seasonable
weather the next so days No worms or
insects of any description have been re-
ported by farmers in this section. Light
rain fell today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
18TH WON'T RETURN
BEFORE END OF MONTH

The Seventeenth regiment won't be
back in its quarters at Fort Mcpherson
before the end Of the month. The
maneuvers at Admission, Ala, have
ended but half of the regiment will
remain Is days longer. then march
home, while the other half will hike
over to Columns. Miss, to show the
state troops there something about the
srt of war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
AUDUB0NS WILL GIVE
WILD DUCKS A HOME

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The National AS
sociation of Audubon societies as part
OF its conservation plan, hopes to obtain
for the wild water birds of North Amer
lea permanent and undisputsd possession
of the islands, marshes and lakes where
their largest colonies are found.
The societies have obtained either by
purchase or gift some Of the most pop
ulous rookeriss left in Maine. North Car
Oline. South Carolina, Florida and LOU
isiana It is hoped that in the next
few weeks other rookeries equally i'm
portant with these. viii be taken over
by the organizations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
LAGRANGE Tax Gains
Especial Dispatch to The JOurnal)

Especial DISPATCH 20 Inc JOuTnaLI
LAGRANGE. Ca, Aug. 3.-By rea-
son of recent additional building opera
tions and increase in assessment on
some properties, the tax valuations of
the city of LAGRANGE have been raised
nearly a quarter of a million dollars.
The assessable values of the city now
approach the s6,OO0,0O0 mark. and with
the prospects for new buildings for the
new year there viii be another half
million in assessments to be added TO
the tax list next year
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
PLEADINGS ARE CLOSED
IN ARCHBALD'S TRIAL

WASHINGTON, Aug s.-The formal
pleadings in the impeachment trial of
Judge Robert ". Archibald, of the COM
merce courl, were closed today when
lawyers for the judge notified the house
managers they would file no further an
swer.
The senate convened as a court OF
Impeachment today TO decide upon date
for the trial.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06

terminating power will not be impaired.
IN open bins it may sometimes be neces-
sary to double the quantity suggested
and repeat the treatment at intervals Of
six weeks.
CONTROLLING THE TOMATO WORM
B. p. A, Lumpkin, Ga, writes; We
have an acre in tomatoes and the
bushes are loaded with large, fine to-
matoes, but the collard worm is here
ia large numbers. 1t bores into the to-
matoes, causing them to rot. We also
have the tomato worb, but do not dread
il so much We are discouraged and
ready to give up. as we have had eight
distinct pests to fight Can you sug-
gest a remedy?
The chances are that the worms re-
ferred to i'm your letter as attacking
your tomatoes are not the collard
worms, but the corn bud worm. This
same worm is attacking the crop
drought this section OF the state and
is doing more damage this year than
ever before, in so far as the writer's
experience goes. The chances are that
this worm win leave the tomatoes and
go to the corn very soon. The late
season accounts for the injury they
are doing to tomatoes, as they naturally
feed chiefly on corn. About all you
can do is to go over the patch each day
and pick of and destroy the worms.
You may spray with arsenate of lead
IN the proportion of an ounce to an
ounce and a half in three gallons Of
water. Be careful not to make the
mixture too strong at first. or else you
may damage the leaves of the tomato
to some extent Tomatoes sprayed
with arsenate of lead should be washed
carefully before eating. You may also
put out poison bats of bran and other
materials in the vicinity of the tomato
plants, but this remedy should not be
used if you keep chickens, as they are
likely to eat the poison and be killed
The poison bait may be prepared by
mixing together two or three ounces of
sugar, glucose or molasses with a gall
Ion of water and enough bran to make
a mixture that will run readily through
the fingers. To this should be added
about two ounces of arsenate of lead.
We do not know of any more effective
remedy than those suggested for fight
ing the insects referred to.
USING NITRATE OF SODA ON CORN.
B. F. c., CherrylOg, Ga, writes: l
want to know how to apply nitrate of
soda to corn. Whether to apply It
broadcast or IN the drill shall APP
ply just before last working and work
il IN, or after last working and let it
be on top of the soil?
Nitrate of soda should be applied
strictly as a top dressing, .nat is on
the surface of the ground Immediately
after the ground has seen cultivated.
It should be put on the corn when 1t
Is just ready to silk and tassel. 1t
is important that il be put on relatively
early rather than late. When it is
applied late the chances are it viii
stimulate the production of stalk at