davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-29

which the Injustice could be corrected.
the worlds happiness and the reward
OF effort more %eQuitably distributed.
He could not then PROFOUND the rem
edy. But one thing he knew-the rem
edy when found could never be APP
piled so long as the machinery OF gov
eminent remained in the power Of
those against whom the remedy was
to apply.
What was to be his part? That ques-
ton had been answered when Haggin
told him o. his city's Borrowing in his
He was humbled to the dust. And
then, ever in his humility. he was
raised again by the inspiration that
was never to forsake him.
81 have been a failure" thought this
man whose brilliant success n nation
was considering wonderingly. ''since
have missed the real meaning Of life.
These are my people: they need me.
Let me server
"Let me serve" Kathleen repeated
slowly.
1t was easy 10 lay ones heart bare
to Kathleen.
Kathleen" - and his voice was
husky, as 1t had been when he had
spoken the same words Of a woman
whom he had hurt-'Kathleen. I've
many things to make up TO many peo-
pie. And | want to do it. l have mis-
used myself. | see IT all now-what
I've refused to see all my life. Kath-
leen. something has gone out of me-"
"You mean she said gently, that
something has ONE into your heart
the greatest Of all things"
(Continued)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-29
ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE.

S. A. Std, of Mason, Mich, will
never forget his terrible exposure to
a merciless storm. 1T gave me a
dreadful cold" he writes" that caused
severe pains in my chest, so it was
hard for me to breathe. A neighbor
gave me several doses of DR.. Kings
New Discovery which brought great
relief. The doctor said l was on the
verge Of pneumonia, but to continue
with the Discovery. l did so and two
bottles completely cured me-" Use
only this quick, safe, reliable medi-
cine for coughs, colds, or any throat
or lung trouble. Price soc and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by All
Druggists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-29
SOUNDS.

in the earth are sometimes heard be-
fore a terrible earthquake, that yarn
Of the coming peril. Natures warn
ings are kind. That dull pain or ache
in the back var you the Kidneys
need attention if you would escape
those dangerous maladies, Dropsy,
Diabetes or Bright's disease. Take
Electric Bitters at nee and see back
ache fly and all your best feelings
return. "My son received great bene-
fit from their use for kidney and
bladder trouble" writes Peter Bandy,
South lockwood, Mich, ut is GER
tainly a great kidney medicine" Try
it. 20 cents at All Druggists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-29
HIGHEST FLIGHT ON RECORD.

At the South Dakota state fair a
year ago, the weather bureau sent up
a number of sounding balloons from
the ground and in the annual report
of the chief Of the weather bureau
for the past fiscal year is the state
ment hat one of these balloons
above sea level. The experiments
were made by the a~rological staff of
the Mt. Weather observatory, and the
results of them were never made
known.
The report does not discuss the
matter, but it is a fact that a device
of this sort or any other kind has
never before reached such an alti-
tude. The previous record was at
tanned by a balloon sent up at Ur-
Gle, Belgium, November 5, 1908. This
one rose eighteen miles, nine tenths
of a mile less than the one sent up
at Huron on September 1, 1910.
The barometrically determined al
titudes of all high balloons ascents
have been found to be unreliable
many times, and it is possible that
the figures in this case may be in
accurate to the extent of several
hundred feet. This, however, does
not lessen the fact that meteorology
has in this achievement pushed it's
cording to the expression used by
the Scientific American in speaking
of this same balloon ascent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-29

ELEANOR GAVE FIM ONE ONG LOOK.
denim yourself too harshIy, as | did.
Forgive me.
Then she added: do you care to
wait here: You are welcome"
IF | may"
And Kathleen left her alone.
Eleanor lay back in her chair. Sub
consciously she took in the details Of
this room-the room Of a man who
worked. Mechanically lingering "A pile
of unopened letters lying on the desk.
she caught the address OF the n on
top, Robert McAdoo.' Ii was his
room. Here the big, lonely man. shut
off from his fellows, had In anticipa-
ton fought out the battle whose issue
so vitality concerned his fellows. Here
perhaps. with hatred and contempt,
he had thought of her. Here-she saw
the telephone-he had beaten down his
pride and humbled himself before her
whose idle. selfish vanity had brought
such sorrow to him. And now he
must die.
"Ah. no." her heart protested. ut
can't be true. He was so strong! He
will beat back death. as he has beaten
all his enemies. He will not die"
And the faith was justified. The
force had further use for Robert Nc
Adoo.
Toward morning his heart action be-
came %perceptibly stronger and his tenn
perature began to rise gradually. Two
Of the doctors left. first shaking hands
with all in the and congratulate
ing them with an air that said. Con
graduate u.s. The morning newspa-
pers carried the good news out to the
city.
1t was Kathleen who went in to tell
Eleanor. saying simply. ''He will i've"
And Eleanor smiled. 81 have known
It,"
"You put us to shame" Kathleen
said. I'VE have had too little faith.
Won't you lie down and get some rest?
You are tired"
Eleanor pointed to the window. mo.
It Is morning now. and | can go home.
You should rest yourself. And" she
added simply. Il car never forget your
generosity to me-"
Kathleen pressed her hand gently.
"When he has recovered | want you to
come to him and tell him what you
told me"
"Yes. But" she added in q fright
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-29

49, hNCb''o
him from million dollar palaces, honk-
ed hoarsely through the streets from
costly imported automobiles. flashed
brilliantly from bejeweled fingers, kept
cleaning necks and shoulders warm
in the face of shivering poverty, CUR
gled in goblets Of precious vintages,
raced painting under the wire. Above
all. he read the answer in the terrific
power Of the modern feudal system.
concentrated wealth. whose machinery
was slowly crunching. crunching,
%crunching. his people into helpless
subsection.
How had such things come to pass!
All. that question he could answer
since he himself had once been a part
Of the system! He knew far better
than did his patient, blinded people
the enormous sums of money needed
to fire the engines that run the ma
TONS political machinery and whence
that corruption fund came.
A nation. a great people. was being
bought. was being sold into slavery.
And all this was wrong. in denial or
TIE ideals Of the commonwealth, IN
d~isobedierce Of the natural law which
says. LET a mans reward be meas
ured by his value to humanity lie
would do nothing to disturb the just
balance Of the state. To his executive
brain organization and equilibrium
were prime essentials. But there was
there must be-some means by
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-29
A NARROW ESCAPE

Grace Streif, a twelve-year-old girl
of Sioux Falls, had the sole Of her
shoe cut and her toes severely bruised
by a Rock Island engine as it rushed
by her when she was crossing the
yards and fell. Her escape from
death or a terrible injury was al
most miraculous, and If the habit of
using the yards for a short cut is not
stopped, some deaths will more than
likely occur.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-29
THE Man
HIGHER UP
By HENRY RUSSELL
MILLER
Copyright. 1910. by Bobbs Msr-
rill Co.
A sob was the only answer.

A sob was the only answer.
you poor girl!' she murmured and
drew Eleanor to her. And on Kath-
leen's shoulder the young woman wept
softly.
Soon Kathleen said. Would you like
to see him."
Eyes"
Together they went upstairs to the
room where Bob McAdoo faced death.
Eleanor knew that she would remem-
Der the scene always-fOr her punish
ment. she thought. A folded newspa-
per had been stuck In the chandelier
to shade the face of the patient. The
Of his face. His head was shaver. a
rough beard had grown out. the pinch
ed features were big and bony ana
ugly. He might have been already
dead. so motionless was be.
Eleanor gave him one long look.
She could not repress a sob. The doc
tor at the bedside looked up with a
frown. Then she turned away and
crept blindly from the room. Kath-
leen compassionately followed her.
Eleanor sank into q chair and sobbed
unrestrainedly.
Its horrible!r' she moaned. He
was so strong"
MY poor girl" Kathleen murmured
soothingly.
Eleanor looked up wanly. why are
you so kind to me when l have de-
served so little?"
Because" Kathleen answered soft
", II think | understand. You con-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-29
BLAMED A GOOD WORKER.

II blamed my heart for severe dis
tress in my left side for two years."
writes w. Evans, Danville, Va. "but
l know now 1t was indigestion, as
DR.. Kings New Life Pills completely
cured me-" Best for stomach. liver
kidney troubles, constipation, head
ache or debility. Csc at All Druggises'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16

Ser &aller nro Der gr5ber5og Sran5
Seroinano nabmen on Dem Seit5ug
tell. Gem 8aeen oes 4aiiers folgte
nnnittelbar Der @agen bes pGpitli=
den 0elegaten. Ser @ogen mar
ein pra6tpoller @ulalpagen aus ser
3ett Wearia Sbereiio's.
Die gotbailf lpeinaril6e
@ren5e eebt, Dem grbba6 entlone,
mitten ourh oas itlouitrierei9e
&nbla Die Misitanoe. Die iid ba=
raus ergabem 10 gum geiipiel Bop
petite Staotperipaltung, 5tpeierlei
Shulmelen 5tuei 2anoesfir6en in
Dem einen fleinen Srt nitp., iteaten
il6 init Der 3eit als unertrGglih
beraus. Scum iino l1nterbanoluneea
i'm @ange, einen @ebietsaustoui6
in Der Sorm berbei5ufiibren, ooB
3ubla pollitanoie an @otba falen
ioa wabreno @otba feline grflope
@erningsbaulen an 8eimar abtre=
ten mill. 9o auf beibe1 Seiten oie
anbaltbarfeit Ser beitebe1oen 3u=
ltanoe anerfannt it, oMrfte Die ge=
plante 2oillng faunt auf nniiber-
minoli6e S6mierigfeiten ltoBen.
gu @roBtabar5 in sadien-&o-
burg nno @otba lit i'm foit pollen=
oeten iieb5igiten 2ebensiabre Gene
ral oer SSnf. Iuguit g. S. b. goms-
oorff georben. gr mar lange Sabre
Sliigelaoiutant 4aiier @ilbelns 1.
uno i'll, ebe er inn Sabre 1901 5ur
9tspoiition geitellt tpuroe, p1breitb
slpeier Sabre @ouperneur bon Ser
lin gepeIen. Ser General mar gbef
oes 26, Snfanterie gfeeiments in
Magoeburg.
Sci oen &aiiermonopetn in
Sa6ien tuuroe Elm Slug5eug, nit
oem Die 2eutnants Sieber uno 3im=
mermann 81 einem Mefognossie-
rungsflug aufgeItiegen lparer, lit
aus betrGdtli6er &0be abgeltiir5t
Seutnant Sieber fano auf Ser Steae
ieinen 600, 2eutnant 3inmermann
erlitt mebrere @rlohenbriihe urlo
tpabri6einlib iitnere 8erIesllngen.
4aiier @ilbelm bat auf benz
Manoberfelo ben Ronig bon 5od=
len gum General SeIomarf6an err
nannt uno linn eigenbdnoig ben
6elomaridanltab iiberreidt, oen &o-
mig Srieorif) sluguit NIT @orten
oes Danfes Tiir Ole 4us5ei1nllng in
@mpfang nabm.
Gin beflagensmertes l1ngliif,
neI6em mebrere Menidenleben gum
Spfer fielen bat iib in einem
Stablmerf Der &onigsbiitte i'm idle
iiiden 8esierungsbe5irf Sppeln 5ll-
getragen. @ier slrbeiter, tpeI9e i'll
Dem Stabliperf arbeiteten tpuroen
ourh giftige @aie iibertp1ltigt. @be
Siilfe 5ur Stelle iein fo1nte, mar
bereits Ser Soo our6 gritiflng eir-
aetrete1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16

- gus Berlin meloet man: SIN
Heihsanlt oes sssltnern baben einge-
benoe &onferen5en iiber oie sSrage
Der 5leiidteuerlng itattsefunoen.
Sbtpol iiber oas @rgebnis Der ge-
iprednng nod fein slufi6luB err
folgt lit, 10 perlautet bod bon lonii
gutunterri6teter Seite, Die masge-
benben Saftoren ieien gu Dem 9e-
flno eelanst, oaB Die ssilbuitrie inl-
itanoe iei. 8efrierfleil6, fir oeilen
ge5ug namentlid 4nItralien nno 9lr-
gentinien in 8etraft fonmen, i'm
tpeienfiden entipreheno oen porbon-
oenen 8eitimmlngen oes Sleii6be-
Ihau @eiebes ein3ufiibren. Die
gerliner Staotperfpaltung lit be-
reits nit Der 8orbereitllng bon Mas-
regeln beihdftiet, I'M @efrierfleii6
in grnBeren Wengen ein5ufiibren TO-
balo BON Seiten Der giegierung Sic
in slusiidt geitellte Miloerung ser
geieblihen 8erfiigungen befanntae-
geben miro. Sie aolner Staotoer-
paltlng bat Shlabtpieb aus Dane
mari eingefiibrt uno Die Mesger
Der rbeiniiAen Staot, Die ii6 our6-
aus ipioeripillig 5eieten se8lpllneen,
oas SleiId) 81 perr1unftgentGBen
Breiien gu perfaufen. Die n1mlide
Staotperpoltung 5iebt augenblidli6
Die Walieneinfubr BON auItraliIhen
4oninhen IN @rn6gung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16

Sn Dem fiir5lid eroffneten
Seltament oes i'm g1lter BON 94 SAT-
rem peritorbenen ssobn 9. 2ple in
gteip gorf miro oeilen Tflegerin
Sulia @ertruoe Cannon elm aapi-
tal bon $10,000,000 ousgeiest. Die
8eripanoten oes 8eritorbenen, Die
iid in. ibren grbanipriiden ner-
first efaubtel traten iofort 5uiam-
men Inn oas 8eltanent an5ufed-
ten uno 5por inter Der Ingabe, oab
iene Sannon ungebiibrlihen @influb
auf Den Seitator ausgeiibt babe.
Gum grobten @ritalnen Der Grben
teilte Der nit Der glngelegenbeit be-
traute glnlpalt Menfen ibnen ieooh
nit, oaB Sri. Sannon lett beinabe
slpei Sabren Die re6tmaBige @at-
tim bes 8erltorbenen par luno bon
elmer 4nfehtung oes Seltameuts Io-
nit feline Reoe iein Tonne. Der 8e=
iammtnadlaB belduft iid mlf $40.
100000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16


g., $. & 81 q. (Saupt-2inie.)
Gnfltnft-
70 9-@om Often .7.3O bprnr
yto. 7-@nm Often. $3.50 nadlm
so. 1e-gI Raio II. @eiten. 9. 80 uddm
yto. 8-Won 81 gafo.. lob BORN
Nbfagrt
Ho. 9-Nad gI Baio mno Beiten.
$3.50 BORN
No. 10-Na6 b. Often. 1890 abenbs
go. 8-3ad Dem Often. 1890 BORN
No. 7-Nab 81 Raio unb Beften. (.
$3.50 nbenbs
gieturta 9tbtFon, 9. $. & g. q.
Nnfnnf.
@o: 301-guero. @ictoria. .s.15 aben6s
Nbfahrf-
SO. 302-guero. gietoria. .7:30 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16
Der sdat,

Stun iast mir, eble Sungfram tuert,
User bat Gndl biefen Sdat beidjert
YIN Smgenb, &raft unb 6etterfeit?
Stets ieib Sbr fr1blid alle5eit,
0efnnb mnb friid nnb frpbseIamnt.
Mns Gnren Ansen itrablt elm @lans,
gls fantt Sbr tets BON Spfel nn6 Cana,
1lnb je6ermattn pb Gmrer Sh1nbeit
itamnt."
Saranf nit laden6en Nsumb
9ie Snngfrau lteblidj mnb termseinnb;
nTenn Sbr bas 81 tuiiien begebrt -
rSDne Star" bat mir ben Sfat be-
fdert.
Sen Gdat bpn 2nft mnb 2ebensfraft
Sat mir bas ,,2pne Star" Sier her.
ifafft.
SORT SIR in alIen Weiien
9as r2pme Star" 8ier nidjt riib=
men mnb preiien?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16
1fncIe Gsra faat.

reg beoarf nur zines Quentdens
gosbeit Inn ben 2euten oen groB-
ten Srubel gu MADDEN, uno cine
fleine gernadldfiigung bon l1nper-
oaulidfeit ODER 8eritopfi,ng ODER
anbern 2eberitoruneen int oniieIbe.
@enn Sbr Ieioet, 10 nebmt Dr.
Sings gaeip 2ife 9ills fir idnerle
abbiilfe. 9eidt, iider rlo nur 25c
In allen Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16
@tlenbaDn Tabrplau.
e.. e. 6. 81. 8a6n.

s. d u. ". 8aBn.
anfrtnft-
glo. 3-8om g3orben. $50 obenos
yto. 5-Gon 3orben $40 mora
yto. 7-9ailb @gpreB SPECIAL. @aoen. :.
- 9.55 morg
yto. Social bon BaIeftine. -.
go. 4-&on Megifo .....1.50 t1ohm
Wo. 12-Socal prn 2are6o (semiIdt) ;.
:. ...- >. :. 800 nlpr9
Nbfabrt =
Mo. 4 Na6 oem War6en. .1.55 not1m.
Wo. g. Na6 6em Noroen. 500 obe1os
Mo. S-Socal nod Baleitine. 7.3O mora
No. 10-9ailb ggpreB Spe5iaI. gaorben
...........3 1920 mora
Mo. 8 -yta6 Iegtfo. 100 mort.
No. 11-Soeal nad 2are6o (gen1iidt)
:. -. 49,. - 900 abei,os.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16

Sloan C SasD, 2eidenbeltatter,
ede Soiopa uno Grodett G5traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16
gietOrta 9tbtiion, 9. $. G. g. q
81. s.. & s. gabu.

=
Mntunft -
go. 241-gpn 5oulton. 1855 BORN
gto. 7-Ton 0allas ur1o Sort @ortb
....,. .8:05 BORN
go. 2o5-@on aanias gitb unb ct.
2ouis 80 borm
yeo. 15-2ofal bonn giorben. 80 nahm
go. 9-@on 8auias gitb. ct. 2ouis un0
@bleaao ........... $50 aben5s
SO. 16-Nah Nor6en bia Guftin ilno
Smitbbtlle ........ 700 BORN
so. 10-gia9 ct. 2ouis. 3anins gitb
lino gbiengo 800 bornr
No. 8-Na6 Sort Bortb unb DnIlas
.......... $50 abenbS
yeo. 206-Nab ct. 2ouis unb @anias
elfD 300 nbenDS
ao. 242-9ad 9ouiton 1920 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16
Webietell Sie

arantbeiten Ginbalt burd ben seiti.
gen @ebraub BON Sutt's pillen, elm
altes unb beliebtes Mittel bon TETS au
aebmsnber popularitdt. aurirt INNER
Rppfihmersen,
Masenfdure, Malaria. unperbaulib.
teit, trodene 9ebey. SartIeibisfeit unb
bill6le Qeioen
TUFTS L-ebeF pilIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16

! y: 6: & =. 8. 6. & q. n. ga6ubof)
Gnfunft -
SO. 7-8om yaoroen. .... .9.55 borm
9o. 9-@ou, Mor6en. !. .10.45 abenbs
mfa6rt -
SO. 8-9lnb bem Norben. .7.30 BORN
Ro. 6-Nah benz @orben. 800 abenbs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
COMMITTEE PRAISED
UNDERWOOD; BURKE'S VOTERS
TURN THEREFORE TO WILSON

ocratic body, whose only reason for ex-
istence is the duty of seeing that all can
didates get fair play, and that the will
of the voters is correctly and impartially
registered-the voters have resented the
assumption of this committee In Official
ly indorsing one of the candidates in a
primary whose fairness and impartiality
the committee is pledged to preserve.
Not all of the members of the commit
tee are to be blamed for this violation
of official impartiality. 1t was a case of
the majorit~ controlling the act of the
whole body.
The committees resolution, adopted at
the same meeting at which ii fixed the
county primary, concluded thus: "ResoIv-
ed, That we heartily and unanimously
indorse his Congressman Underwood 81
candidacy and join our sister state, Ala
bama, in presenting him to the party and
nation as chieftsin whose nomination will
insure our success and lead the Demo-
cratic hosts to victory"
This partisan resolution from a sup
posediy nop-partisan Democratic body
led to a scrutiny of the committees his
tory, which has left the. established con-
victinn among the majority of the coun-
tvs voters that the resolution was the
elimination of a carefully laid plan
which was masked until the committee
had been elected and organic ed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
LONG BURIED BODY
EXHUMED BY PICK
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
ROME, Ga. April 17.-After lying in
the grave for nearly 50 years. the body
of DR.. ]. D. Owens was this morning
disinterred by the pick of a negro
laborer on a sewer on North Broad
street here. The body was in a re-
markable state of preservation. and was
that of a young man with long black
hair, high white collar and flowing black
tie. The identity was ascertained from
the furnished silver plate, which under
a microscope revealed inscription set
ting forth the age of the dead man at
81, and the date of interment October ?,
1853
Old citizens recall DR.. Owens death
though he was survived only by his wife,
and no relatives now reside here.
The body was taken in charge by city
authorities and again inferred. This Is
the second incident of this nature and il
is evident that the street passes
through an ancient cemetery.
Agitation has been started TO prevent
the recurrence of disinterments by
changing the route Of the street.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
LOUISIANA SUFFERS
WORST FLOOD IN HISTORY
Hundreds of Sugar Mills lnun-
dated-No Loss of Life
Reported
CBy Associated Press,

NEW ORLEANS. April 16.-The neor-
nous Dog Tail crevasse in upper Louisi-
ana and the breaches in lower Arkansas
have relieved considerably the Missis-
sippi river flood situation south of
Vicksburg. From Memphis south the
river gauges today showed a 24-hour
change not exceeding one-tenth of a
foot-a fall of one-tenth at Memphis
and Vicksburg and rise of one-tenth
at all points from Natchez south.
The great bulk of the Mississippis
food waters continued today to pour
through the Dog Tail crevasse. near
Alasita, La, rapidly inundating hun
dreds of sugar mills of framing and
grazing lands and driving thousands
from their homes. Thirteen upper
Louisiana parishes will experience what
promises to be the greatest calamity
in the history of the devasta ting floods
of the lower river.
Capt. c. o. Sheriff., Of the United
States engineering corps, in charge of
the levee work from Vicksburg to the
jetties, reported conditions improved,
with strong hopes of saving many
levees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

that this experiment has only been in
progress for one year, and ii would not
be fair to draw definite conclusions I'M
til the work has been In progress for
several years. IT is also important to
remember that floats gives its best re-
suits on soils we'll supplied with or
ganic matter. Few southern soils at
the present time contain enough vege-
table matter to make the use of floats
profitable. judging from the informa-
ton we have at hand. For immediate
results, acid phosphate is likely to give
the best returns. since the phosphoric
acid is in relatively quickly available
form, whereas it becomes rather slowly
available in floats. We are investigat-
ing this question. and hope to have
some definite data to offer along this
line next year. In the meantime, IL
you should determine to use floats, APP
ply 1T in combination with yard
manure Ground phosphate rock con-
tains from % to 80 per cent of phos-
phoric acid. Naturally, it. varies with
the origin of the rock This material
is quoted in bulk at the mines in Ten
nessee at $3.50 to 81 per ton, but the
freight would probably be $3.50 to SO
a ton additional making the price vary
from $3.50 to $3.50. 1t should be APP
piled at the rate of 1000 to 1900
pounds per acre, and is probably best
broadcasted and worked into the sur
face. though it can be used under the
drill row, and this would be advisable
where vegetable matter is incorporated
with the soil In considerable quantities.
There is no objection to mixing it with
potash or the ordinary forms Of nitro
gen, though, if it is to be applied in
considerable quantities, you will proba-
bly, find it more desirable to put it on
by itself
We are glad to know that the school
at Pitts was a success. and also that
your town is interested in an extension
school This matter will be borne in
mind and we will endeavor to give you
meeting at no distant date.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

FARMERS, tradesmen, manufacturers, labor
ers-all are producers for the common
good. Without the farmers the rest of us
it, grain would spoil in barn and bin. With.
out the machines made by manufacturers and
laborers, the great modern crops of grain and hay
would never be planted, or, if planted, would rot
harvesting. On the other hand, by working to-
gether, we produce the bulk of the worlds grain.
The day of farming without machines is gone
forever. The manure spreader, gang plow, disk,
and harrow prepare the way for harvesting and
haying machines. A thousand acres are culti-
waited today with greater ease and dispatch than
a hundred were forty years ago. Credit for this
greater efficiency and for the fact that thousand
acre tracts are planted to grain and harvested
safely, belongs to the farmers who use harvest
ing and haying machines and tools made and
sold under the following names: