davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13

turned under and humus is thus added
Another good green crop is that OF
clover; the first crop in the spring be-
ing mown for hay and the second crop
plowed under in the fall
Barnyard manure must be applied to
the soil The question is, upon what
crops must it be usedY Should barn
yard manure be used with every crops
Manure can not and should not be used
with every crop, and III the rotation oil
crops it can be used regularly once in
four or five years with the same crop
every four or five years. When rota-
ton system is practiced no commercial
fertilizer need be used because with the
legume in the rotation once in five
years and one good application of ma
nure, no commercial fertilizer is needed
unless it is lime, which must be used for
the purpose of correcting the acidity OF
the soil. With this system of agricul-
ture live stock can be grown on the
farm and the manure gotten.
The rotation system is advantageous
in other ways because there should be
salable crop on the farm every year; ii
the single crop is grown there may and
Their may not be market for the pro-
duct when it is harvested. And as q
rule a person is not always the only
one who is growing the lone" same
crop. Then again, several crops requi4e
about the same treatment and will dc
very well under the same conditions, as
wheat and flax or oats. If you think
that the wheat market will be low, flax
or oats may be sown. If the season is
too late for the sowing of wheat, oats
may be sown. The rotation should be
quite flexible in this respect and still
closely followed.
Weeds, insects and funfous diseases,
which are the farmers greatest enc
mics, can be killed by system of rota-
ton. AS in the South, where root
knot is very bad disease of plants. II
this disease affected plants in a rota-
ton, oats being a member of the rota-
ton, may destroy this disease with one
cropping. Another case where land is
badly infected with nematodes a three.
year rotation will completely destroy
them. The following rotation being
recommended: corn with iron cowpeas
between the rows, oats followed by vel
vet beans, and the last year beggar
weed, which is used for hay. Weeds ar.
destroyed by cultivated crops being fol
lowed by grasses and then hoed crops
This is the only method of completely
destroying extremely bad weeds. If
weeds have start in one-crCp system
and this system is continually followed.
it would take only very short time be-
fore the weeds would be the principle
crop
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13

cases humic acid is formed so that the
soil becomes acid in character Then
lime has to be carefully applied so as to
correct this property With the con-
t.nual oxidation of humus the physical
condition of the soil is destroyed be-
cause a certain amount of humus must
be present in the soil or else it becomes
hard and brittle and hard for the PLAN
to obtain food. The utilization and in
corporation of nitrogen into the soil is
a very great factor that must be con
sdered in rotation. By means of a
tbree-year rotation in which legume.
as clover is one of the rotation, enough
nitrogen is Incorporated so as to grow
two other good crops and the nitrogen
content will not be decreased whatso-
ever. In five-year rotation, where
clover is grown and the land is ma
nured only once the nitrogen content
is not decreased The clover plant
takes the nitrogen from the air in the
soil and stores it in the small rootnod-
ules; when the plant decays these little
storehouses of nitrogen give up their
useful element and it becomes the food
of other plants If commercial fertiliz-
ers had to be purchased and added for
its nitrogen content the expense would
be something enormous and many or
the farmers would have to go out of the
business because they could not afford
the expense. Not only do the legumes
add nitrogen to the SOIL but the best
hays can be produced from them
The mechanical condition of the soil
should be kept up With the continual
cropping of the hoed crops or grains
the texture of the soil is loose and open
and in some localities is apt to be blown
off. if in a dry, windy country, and the
plant food washed off in the winter
time if lying bare and loose. Then with
the continual growing of grass crops
the land becomes hard, dry and solid in
texture, and very apt to become acid
and unproductive With the rotation
of open textured and closed textured
crops this difficulty can be easily over
come. With a catch or cover crop soil
can be checked from blowing and wash
ing and the fertility can also be in
creased at the same time; thus the me
chanical condition is restored and re-
tanned.
The humus content of the soil must
be retained, not only for the great
benefit in the physical aid to the soil,
but for the great amount of plant food
which is received from the excessive
nitrogen in humus. Humus is addeG
not only by barnyard manure but prin-
cipally by green manuring A green
crop, such as rye or some other gram Is
sown late in the fall, it being used as
cover crop, and then in the spring 1t IS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4. 1912

DEC. 4, 1912
Deeds
Margaret C. Condor to r II Hin.
quinn ct al, eh nwq 3O-17-9e and
lots l, 2, s.
John Cendon to r. F.. HugunIn
'ots g. 4, eh swq, 3O-17-3e, ST.
Lorinda A. Mumford to VIM u
Mumford, tract in 2O-17-4O. love,
Jas II. Worthy ct ux. to w. b
Peoples, lots II, IL, l. blk s. LIST
add, Elberton, $500.
Mary X. Youngers and husband TO
Alois Weivoda, lots A. 5. IA. IS. blk
and tract in Schwennes add. Union
town; lots 3, 5, I, blk Q, Schwen-
mes add, Uniontown, swq neg. seq
nwq 5-12-46, 81.
Real Mortgages
Otis E. Todd ct ux. to Citizens
State Bank, Tekoa. lot .. blk ). Te-
koa, 5000.
f. ID. Garrett ct ux. to American
Mortgage Co. of Scotland, all 31-16-
40, $1,000.
+. F. Hugunin ct ux. to Griswold.
Hallett and Persons, Ell nwq, eh swu,
lots l, 2, 3, 4, of 30-17-39. $4,000.
ChatteI Mortgages
Bert Hatley to the Maytag Co,
cutter and feeder, $21O.
Clyde Warner to ]. X. Smawley.
live stock, machinery, % crop of
200 acres in 21--15-45, $1215.
Releases
r. T. Smawley ct ux to May e.
Johnson, real mtg
Frank L. Currie to Earl Etter,
lien.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13

A movement for the recall o.
Mayor Alexander of Los Angeles has
been launched. The mayor Is
charged with completely in a scaldel
Involving the city attorney
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13
Records of Whitman County

Garnt Filings TO Frank Kirkan-
dali, real mtg. Aen-
Conditional Bills of Sale
miS' nate Shaw to Walters and
Dfaoy, engine and boiler, SIS.
-, >. H. Roberts and Brothers Co. to
JACOB Wallace, two wagons. COM
piete with hitchings, $11O.
Miscellaneous
paws Stationery and Drug 20
articles of incorporation.
Davis Stationery and Drug O.
list of officers. ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13

First district. conyrsssran
Humphries, republican. 25 252. I'm
aon' progressive, s4.5e2; Heifner
1881. ''''
second district, congressman
Johnson, republican, 25,4s7; War
our'on' progressive. PAPA; Mum
aay' democrat, 1870; Allen. social.
list, 1899.
Third distrist. congressman-ra
roulette, republican, S5,O4s; Drum-
heller, democrat, S1,14S; Goodwin
progressive, 1855; Martin. social
list, 10,13S.
Three judges of supreme court.
niils' lS4'2lS; Mount, 1870;
Main, 1920; Black. 5l.6S6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13

TUESDAY, December 8, 1912
Deeds
NJ. s. Hammond and wife to Robt.
H. Lacey, pit swq 22-16-45, SIS.
Phillip roach and wife to Chris
tan Johnson, pit 29-2O-3s, lots in
Rochdale, $500.
Leonard Hegnauer and wife to r.
Y. Ashby, pit lot 5, blk 8, Campus
rark add, Pullman, $500.
H. G. Collier to Warren l. Col
Tier, lot 5. blk 3, Campus Park add,
Pullman, 81.
q. T. Simmons and wife to Emil
Iabler, lots II, IL, blk :, McDon-
ADS End add, Tekoa, $3.50.
7. L. Razen to VIM. n. Pickett,
lot s, blk 2, squires and Gaddis'
subdivision of Lawrence and Hol-
brooks add, Pullman, lease.
Real Mortgages
J. H. King and wife to w. l.. Rich,
p Atlas, $500.
broadview Dairy Co. to A. j.,
stone, eh NEG 81, nwq %. pit swq 10
zO-4S, $11, 900.
A. A. Marden and wife to w. s.
rritchard, lots /, 2, blk Z, Campus
Fafk add, Pullman, $500.
A. A. Marden and wife to A. G..
rrilchard, Ell lot 4, VIII lot 5, blk IT,
Pullman, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
Elmer Hoist to Peter F.. Nelson,
i've stock. $215.
~ w. Martin to Bank of Farm
Aston, live stock, implements. $3.50.
Releases
W. II. Brabyn to A. A. Marden.
Alee real mortgages. -. -. $3.50,
y Mcguire to A. A. Marden. real
mtg.
- P. Critics to Broadview Dairy
Co.. real mtg.
W. L. Rich to J. H. King. real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13
MONDAY, DEC. 2, 1912

MaSoulC LOuBc ANU. %, =. ana A.
n to Frank G. Parker, tract in
mountain View cemetery, $11.
+. NJ. Poole and wife to David
Poole, lots 1, 2, 3, A, blk 8, Huff
mans add. Tekoa, $500.
Geo. c. OFT and wife to Jacob
Gotz. lots 8, 10, blk IS, Endieott,
1915.
Adolf Hildebrandt and wife to
Rosa Schultz, lots l. 2, blk 2, Vests
s6d, Rosalia. 81.
VIM. w. Shields and wife to Mari
ett Snyder. neg 7-19-39, $4,000; nwq
1899; $4,000; seq S-19-39, $4,000.
A. c. Flanders and wife to Andrew
n. Slinkard, swq 9-20-42, $500.
A. H. Gustin and wife to 7. A..
slinkard, pit nwq 16-20-42, $50
F. J. Mahoney and wife to Henry
II Harris. lots 10. IL, blk 80, Nc
Donald's End add, Tekoa, 500.
Fred Timm and wife to A. d. Web
ster, pit seq 1-17-45, $50.
Rosalia Thonney Hall to Levi T.
Baud, Ito interest in estate of
betsy Ann Baud, $4,000.
Rosalia Thonney Hall to Levi T.
Baud, nwq neg, sh neg, neg nwq IL
14-45, tract in 11-14-45, $4,000.
Real Mortgages
Levi T. Baud and wife to Rosalia
Thonney Hall, nwq neg, sh neg, neg
nwq, tract in 11-14-45, $500.
Lewis Lauritzen and wife to Te-
koa State Bank, lot 10, blk Z, f. ].
Mahoney's subdivision of Lombard s
add, Tekoa, 800.
Henry A. Harms and wife to Jas.
Pryor, guardian. lots 8, 8, 10, II,
blk 3, McDonald's End add, Tekoa
$3.50.
B. A. LeFaiYre and wife to j. A.
Perkins ct al, eh 7-15-40, $4,000.
Trustees of Christian Church Of
Rosalia to American Christian Mis-
sionsry Society, pit lot Z, blk IS, Ro-
salia, $500.
VIM. B. Gray and wife to Com
mercial State Bank, undivided sew.
enth of neg 4, pit nwq 3-18-44, $482.
Chattel Mortgages
Newt. Jacobson to Rumley Pro-
ducts Co., threshing engine, $500.
Grover James to w. b. Wise, live
stock, $500.
NJ. E. Askins to Colfax National
Bank, live stock, implements, crop
on pit 80, pit neg S1-17-43, $3.50.
Geo. Howell to j. A. Gleason, half
interest in crop on nwq 16-15-44,
$500.
L. +. Rohleder to Gustave Hurscn-
mann and wife, real mtg
Chas. H. Shawgo to Orlando H.
Clifford, real mtg.
]. E. Moore to VIM. NJ. Logan
real mtg.
]. w. Nicholas to VIM. Logan,
real mtg.
First National Bank of Maiden to
3. L. Harm on, chat.
Harvey and Regain to r. L. Kill
gore, chat.
Bills of Sale
Lloyd Mustard to Mrs. II. j. Mus
tard, live stock, $50.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Oliver Typewriter Co. to Ira A.
Snyder. typewriter, 800; to Stanley
Craig, typewriter, 500.
Assignments
Farmers State Bank of Colfax to
Grand Lodge of Washington, A. O..
U. w., two real mtgs.
P. B. Stravens to Grand Lodge Of
Washington, A. o. U. W., real mtg.
TUESDAY, December 8, 1912
Deeds
M. s. Hammond and wife to Robt.
h. Lacey, pit swq 22-16-45, SIS.
Phillip roach and wife to Chris
tan Johnson, pit 29-2O-3s, lots in
Rochdale, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13

9lS; Sylvester, socialist, 4O,O6l.
insurance commissioner - Fish
oaek' republican, 9S,19S; Collins,
progressive, SS,1S2; Murphy, demo
crat, 7l,5S4.
Vote on Amendments
constitutional amendm ents:
Extending term of county officers
defeated-For, 67.717; against, 49,
1873.
Recall carried - For, 1891:
against, 46,372.
Initiative and referendum carried
For, l1O,110; against. 4S,9O5.
Time laws take effect carried
For 1890; against. 47,97S.
Secretary Howell also certifies
'hat three men were voted for for
supreme court judge for the short
term ending next January for the po-
sitions now filled by appointment by
judges Main and Ellis. For these
offices, Hans Bugge got 32 votes w.
+. Brown 10. and Joiner 3.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13
State Officers

Lieutenant governor-Hart re-
publican, 95,12S; Teats. progressive
oo'672; Collier, democrat. 76473:
Barth, socialist, 1855.
Secretary of state-Howell ranpb-
lican' 9s,949; Ford. progressive So
KS; Ryan, democrat, 71.l54: Bos-
from. socialist, 1885.
Auditor-Clausen, republican 81
40; Moberg, progressive, S216O.
stephenson, democrat. 71.424; Ar
mott, socialist, 1858.
Treasurer-Meath. 95,543; Cory
progressive, $3.50; Gilbert, demo-
crat, 7i,5S3; Parks, socialist. 40
668.
Attorney general-Tanner, repub-
lican, 1850; Kaufman. progressive,
lican, 9l,7S9; Mills, progressive, S5.-
O57; Jones, democrat, 72.542; Rog-
ers, socialist. 40,344.
Land ommissioner-Say idge. re-
publican, 1850 Kaufman. progress
slVe' S4,511; Schooley, democrat.
$3.50; Cupples, socialist. 46,S72.
School superintendent Preston,
republican, 96,756; Beach, progress
sive, S6,396; Monroe, democrat. 72.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
Guarantee.

We guarantee this Vacuum Cleaner to be free
from mechanical defects and will replace without
charge any part proving defective in material or
workmanship for period of one year from date of
purchase.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
The National
Vacuum Cleaner

Has . stronger suction TRAN other
Cleaners and gets not only the Sur
FACE dirt. but also the dirt that is
IN and BENEATH the floor covering
II takes only ONE person to handle
this machine, aud it is easier to operate
than any other cleaner.
4 child can operate IT,
Think how the wear and tear oF
YOUR furniture and curtains will be
saved BY not having dust i'll your car
pets. ESQ this Cleaner and have a
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Removes all disease germs from the
carpets that are brought into the house
on the shoes.
Weight only "a lbs, and can be
operated with either right or lett hand
Has patent flexible no1zir Held
at any height it works satisfactorily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27

Dear Sirs -
In response 10 your communN
I cation Rs 10 The merits OF your
vacuum cleaner, would say 1t
| does the work perfectly and does
| all the good things you promised
OF il and does them well. re
main.
Yours truly,
! MRS. j. E. HARDING,
| GIT Barton avenue, city.
| Dear Sirs So
| The National Vacuum Cleaner,
| winch / secured by subscribing
] for the Richmond Tvyinsaa,
| lind cleans nay rugs. carpets,
| mattings, etc, and raises no dust
| Of any kind
| Wishing you success and hop
| ing the housewives of Richmond
| will take advantage Of YOUR liberal
offer, | am
! ours truly,
Mrs. j. N. COOK,
COS n. Eighth st.
| Dear Slrs -
| I have used your National Va
cuum Cleaner all over my house
| and for sanitary reasons alono |
would NOT care to dispense with
il. (Signcd)
| MRS. y. j. ELAN,
100 y. Harvie St.
Premium Dept,
The Richmond Irylnian:-
Having used the National Va
cuum Cleaner | can truthfullv
saw that it does all that is claim
ed for it, and is necessity for
every household,
j. J. WICKER.
201s Jefferson Park.
Circulation Editor Of The Rich
mond liyinam:
Your National Vacuum Clean.
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your special circulation PROPOSE
ton. | have used same with
very satisfactory results and can
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+ household article ~.@e-.e
/ MRS. S. j.. HEATH,
215 Governor st.
Richmond Ttrg'n'an,
Gentlemen -
Your National \ acuum Clean
or is wonderful labor saving
| deyiee and should prove n boon
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MRS. L. B. RANSOM,
sos w. Twelfth st.
South Richmond
The National Vacuum Clean
er / secured is a fixture in my
home and 7 find that it saves
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very easy 10 operate. (Signed)
MRS. J. r. CHAPPELL,
Pip f. Clay st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27

To The Richmond Tirgintan -
| ann pleased to inform you
that I have found the National
Vacuum Cleaner to be not only
sanitary, but a labor saving
household article a, we'll.
The vacuum cleaner works
like Il charm in my home.
c. ". ATKINSON,
100 Bainbridge
South Richmond.
When Homework becomes
drudgerv do as | did. Subscribe
for the Richmond ltrga,,'at and
become an owner Of vacuum
cleaner. lSigned1
MRS. j. \. FARLEY,
5o- y. Eleventh ST,
Richmond Tirginiaa:--
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3601 Grove Ave.
Tirg,n'o't:--
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err received this week, and | can
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MRS, A. G. SPRATLEY.
1000 Clay st.
To Whom 1t May Concern -
] am an owner OF National
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good fortune to con.o III contact
with.
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704 18th st.
WHAT 4 PROMINENT VETERI-
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03
rs CENT "DANDERINE" FOR
FALLING HAIR OR DANDRUFF
DON'T PAY so CENTS FOR WORTHLESS HAIR ToNcs-UsE OLD
RELIABLE HARMLESS "DANDERINE"-eET RESULTS.

Thin, brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
Of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast.
A little Danderine tonight-now-
anytime-will surely save your hair.
Get a 20 cent bottle of Knowlton's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03
GIVES ENGLISH
IN A NUTSHELL
INSTRUCTION PROVIDED IN ONE
ENLIGHTENINo Book-HoME
STUDY Is EASY WITH NEW
WE5sTERIAN DICTIONARY.

Home study has been discussed and
advertised extensively during the past
few years. Various methods and
means have been introduced, but The
Journal believes that the best self.se-
cured education obtainable in the
English language and general inior-
nation upon a most economical basis
is offered in the New websterian 1912
Dictionary, illustrated.
The Journal offers you In one vol
ume, bound between handsome leather
covers, a complete education in the
English language, an abundant oppor-
tunity of increasing your yscabulary.
studying simplihed spelling, and much
other useful information for the six
coupons clipped from consecutive ia
sues Of this paper and a small AAqpm
This dictionary is not pubIi&5ses.
the original publishers of Wsh.. W
Dictionary or by their successors
It has been revised and brough,
to the present date in accordance M
the best authorities from the gres. .st
universities, and is published bytSs
well known Syndicate Publishing -
Of New York city.
Commercially speaking, the purch
OF LnlS IebLNeF-DOInO NOiune n1nm~.
that you are getting $500 for IS cent.
but generally speaking. IT is irnpos,
sible to estimate the value such
course of at-yor- elbcw educasioo
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There are three styles Of books b,,,
the limp leather volume seems to hav.
the call The other two books are a.
good dictionaries in cheaper bindinps
Not hundreds but thousands %
stenographers and clerks have deter.
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(AdvertisementJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03
INTERESTING LETTER ABOUT
BOY SCOUTS AND CAMP
FIRE GIRLS.

So much interest has been shown
here in the movement for the success
full establishment of the Boy Scouts
and the Camp Fire Girls, that the
following extract from a letter from
Mr.. A. c. S. Smyth, of DeFuniak
to The Church Herald, edited by the
Rev. John H. Brown, rector of Christ
church of this city, is sure to prove of
interest. 1t is regretted that it
was not possible to publish this
letter in full, but the excerpt given
will show the interest that DeFuniak
Is showing in the movement, and will
doubtless be read with pleasure by
the Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls
of Pensacola, and all who are interest
ed in the movement. The letter fol-
lows:
The Boy Scouts are under the
charge of Mr.. George F. Garden as
Scout Master. Mr.. Garden is enin-
emily fitted for such a work, not only
because of his love for and great in
terest in boys and young men, but
because of his ability to manage and
control such organizations, and his
kowledge Of their requirements. Mr.
Garden Is Junior warden of st. Aga
tha's church.
The Scouts have had several en-
campments. one very pleasant one on
the rectory grounds where they spent
several days very pleasantly. They
put up their tents and established
themselves like veterans The rector
was invited to a supper with them
one evening and it proved to be A
most enjoyable occasion. The BOYS
proved themselves to be good cooks
a ND he
picnic style under the great pine trees
and by the running stream. The sup
per that night. was long drawn out
around the bright blazing pine stump
that served for the camp fire. The
boys were so much pleased with their
encampment that they decided they
woulu me- Ike 1t their permanent camp
and gave IL the name of Camp Henry,
in honor CT the rector's youngest son
who IS a scout master in Pennsyl-
vania.
The Camp Fire Girls heard of the
pleasant time the boys had on their
encampnent and decided that they
would also like to try camping out
at the rectory, so they took possession
OF Camp Henry one morning and
pitched their tents. The day was
spent in hiking around the neighboring
country and exploring the woods and
the stream. The rector and his wife
were this time invited to supper and
very gladly accepted the invitation in
the expectation of spending a very
| enjoyable evening in the midst of ma
lures beauties. But alas for great ex-
| pectations! Before supper time rain
set in and just as the supper was
ready and all in order TO be partaken
of the rain came down and the girls
and their guests had to seize on to
something that could be gathered up
and run for the rectory, where event =
ually on the back porch, the nearest
approach TO a picnic or camping
ground, tire delightfully."- prepared sup
per was enjoyed with much mirth and
sport. Mr.. and Mrs. Garden had also
| been invited to supper by the girls
that evening and they enjoyed the
fun and excitement as much as any
| of the others.
The leader of the Camp Fire Girls
is Miss Callie e. Ladrum, and the
girls could not have found q better
or more sympathetic leader or one
more fully interested in the move
ment.