davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31

Vegetables nearly all require liberal
fertilization. These crops, as you under
stand, need to be grown rapidly to
get them or the market sufficiently
early in the season and also to develop
the desirable quality of succulence and
flavor. A general formula good for gar
den and truck crops will contain from
10 10 per cent of phosphorus, 4 to 5
per cent Of nitrogen and to s per cent
OF potash. 1 have used a formula Of
this kind on my own garden with ex-
ceuent results. and il is a red clay land.
on sandy land from 1000 to 1900
per acre than on clay land Of about the
same formula. On red clay land 500 to
500 pounds per acre should be used, and
on candy land from 1000 to 1900
pounds. In fertilizing vegetables it is
best to put only part of the fertilizer
under the drill row and to use two or
three side applications at rather short
intervals. AS per cent OF nitrogen is
difficult to secure in a complete feril-
tier, use part of the nitrogen in an or
ganic form under the drill row and in
side applications and the balance as top
dressings OF nitrate of soda.
Fruit trees generally require rather
liberal fertilization with phosphorus and
potash. On very thin soils some nitro
gen will be found helpful as we'll We
would be disposed TO advise the use of
from s to 10 per cent OF phosphoric acid,
2 to 3 per cent of nitrogen and Z to 10
per cent Of potash on orchard lands The
highest formula should. OF course, be
used on the thinnest and lightest lands.
1t may be that at times more nitrogen
will be found advisable. but there is
danger of stimulating growth at the
expense of fruit. In our experience
from to pounds Of the above mix
ture applied in a circle 3 to 5 feet in
diameter around the tree gives excellent
results on most Georgia fruit trees.
This formula will be found valuable on
strawberries and other small fruits as
well. When used on crops of this char
acter il should be applied between the
drills and W lrked into the soil
The difference between gray and red
land. where they both have a red sub
soil. is probably chiefly due to the fact
that the gray land has had large per
cent OF the iron leached out of IT and
hence its gray color. OF course, there
is a difference in the composition of
the red and gray soils depending on
their origin, the amount Of teaching to
which they have been subjected and
the method Of cultivation followed. but
there is ordinarily not sufficient diff
ference in these two types Of soils 70
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
INFORMATION ON FERTILIZER
FORMULAS.


A correspondent, Atlanta, Ga, writes:
We would like some information in re-
gard to the best fertilizer formulas for
vegetables, oats and wheat and fruit
trees. Also the plant food ordinarily
contained in gray land and and red
land, and the best fertilizer for general
crops on these lands.
In our Judgment you will find an APP
plication of an 1923 to an S-3-4 at the
rate Of 500 to 500 pounds per acre ad-
visable on wheat and oats. This formula
should be applied in the fall, and nat
urally, the nitrogen should be derived
from an organic source. Then in the
spring apply to these crops 100 pounds
Of nitrate Of soda as a top dressing
rather than early in the season; at least
two to four weeks before the oats or
wheat begin to buncth to shoot into head.
on very sandy soil we would be dis
posed to change the formula for oats
and wheat to 9-3-4 or even s-S-5 in some
instances
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
CARE OF WORK STOCK

centrate which M ture intended us to
use to balance up the deficiencies ex-
listing in the ration of corn alone now
so generally used.
PLANTING CHUFAs FOR HOGS.
J. B. B., brownsville. Ga. writes:
am going to plant an acre of chufas and
would like to know what kind of fer
tilizer and what amount to use TO get
the best results.
Chufas do best on rather light sandy
soil or soil that does not contain too
much clay except in the lower areas.
They should be planted in drills IL to
feet apart. and five or six chufas drop
ped in a hill, leaving them Is to 20
inches apart in the drill row. Keep clean
by thorough surface cultivation. Level
culture is the best for this crop, and
IL may be planted any time from late
April to early June. On the type of soil
on which IT does best it is we'll to fer
tilize it fairly literally, and you will
find about an S-3-4 a good formula to use.
Five hundred pounds per acre will be a
fair application.
MANAGEMENT OF ALFALFA
B. T. C, Barlow, Ga, writes: I have
a small patch in lucerne. planted last
fall It is growing finely now. and have
been told to cut ii before il blooms, OF
rather never let it bloom. Will you
please tell me how often to cut il dur
ing the season and when? Are lucerne
and alfalfa the same?- am anxious to
try this on a larger scale for my COWS
and chickens, as we live in a small
town and need green feed. Can it be
cured for winter use?
Alfalfa and lucerne are the same
thing This crop should be cut for hay
when il is just coming into bloom. 1t is
very important to bear this in mind, for
If the first crop is allowed TO ripen, it
lessons the yielding power of the crop
quite markedly. If one should attempt
to grow seed from alfalfa the second or
third crop should be selected for this
purpose. 1t would hardly pay us to
ever attempt to grow alfalfa seed in
this section. however, and so to pre-
serve the crop In the height of its vigor,
IL is important to see that it is cut early.
Alfalfa may be cut in Georgia from
three TO four times during the year. The
number of cuttings will depend much on
the land, the rainfall and the natural
fertility of the soil. The crop should be
literally fed on most of our land TO Sc
cure the best results. AlIdlld Il NEINdALA-
" a most desirable crop where ii can be
esta blished, and there is nothing superior
TO il as a e-een feed or cured hay for
dairy COWS. For young chickens II IS
very fine on account Of the fact that it
furnishes them grazing at seasons of the
year when some other crops are not
available. It is not more difficult to cure
alfalfa hay than that made from red
clover or the grasses. One should ne
careful to cure it slowly so as to pre-
serve the leaves and not allow them to
be dried UP and shatter off as they
contain a large percentage of the digest
fble nutrients. Where alfalfa is estab-
lished from fall seeding it is all right to
cut il the first summer for hay unless
perchance it should turn yellow and be
sickly and stunted in appearance. In
that event it should be frequently clip
ped It is important to cut it close and
keep the crab grass and other enemies
under control
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31

FLAN A4NH NdUfAS fOh hOt1S.
J. B. b, Townsville. Ga, writes
am going to plant an acre of chufas and
would like to know what kind of fer
tilizer and what amount to use to get
the hest results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-27
DaiLy News Will Bulletin the
Primary Election Returns Tonight

with ts policy posting the pub. fli, vt regard
The Daily News tonight will from
primary sereopoou bulletins
Of office
viii made doably efficient rlsuae $3.50 be
furnished by Telephone
perfected arrangements transmit d, results M
throughout Of Texas possible
people have advance for
rapid handling the returns advised
lis managers important points
specified force will me ANA
ro tonight purpose o h,
- authentic rapl, Of
ing the lengthy the permit
the Panhandle district will facilitated through
the cooperation Teophone Company which
and efficient aid to the Southwestern handling
the
thes. entitled hish,s' nmmondaton
stroke Of enterprise and their already hrh popularity with
the general public will be greatly enhanced
will effort usual give i's patrons
the best OF Fort Worth
victory progressvs his h1. assured
Come tonight and cheer with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-27
Drunk SOLDIERS
INSULT WOMEN
var Department Orders In.
sestigation of Rumtjis
from ';.ss.sss


Chicago, H.. July 20 Moved by
charges that the regular troops and
various state troops stationed at
Camp Douglas, Wisconsin, for army
maneuyers had insulted and attacked
women and INDUCED IN drunken or
gies, the officials of the War Depart
ment at Chicago today ordered an in
yestigation to be made at Camp Doug
ss and other Wisconsin points where
soldiers have been mobilized
General Potts, commander OF tn,
Central Division, embracing the regU.
lar army troops of nineteen states
telegraphed Major Reichman. chieI
umpire in charge OF the maneuycTs "a
inquire into the charges and the ex'
tent to which regular troops we're In.
yolved.
An investigation is also 20 be- plan
ned as TO certain conduct OF the Wis
cOnsin and Illinois militia.
II is said that women are insulted
both In camp and BOO the towns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-27
SENATE PASSES
EXCISE TAX BILL
Would Tax Business Having
An Income Above Five
Thousand Dollars
.BORAH'S BILL DEFEATED
PLAN TO CHECK TOBACCO MON
OPOLY DEFEATED-SUGAR
BILL COMES UP TO-
DAY. ~


Washington. ID. c.. July 20. The
Senate tonight by vote of 81 to Is
passed the House excise tax bill
which would extend the corporation
tax law to individuals and co-parner-
ships on incomes in excess of $1,000.
The bill includes provision for
the repeal OF the Canadian recipro.
city act and a substitution of 81
per-ton rate on print paper.
Senator Borahs income tax bill
was defeated.
Snator Borah, In the fight TO have
his income tax bill substituted for
the tax on business" lost. although
he mustered TO his support many reg.
ular Republicans and several Demo
Gratis. The Democratic majority
stood almost solidly against any
change in the House bill that would
threaten its defeat. The excise bill
was supported by several Progressing
Republicans.
The Senate changed the excise bin
so 1t would not apply to labor organ
izations, agricultural associations or
fraternal insurance organizations.
The plan to check the tobacco mon
opoly by special excise tax on pro-
duction above a certain amount was
defeated.
The third OF the Democratic tariff
beasures, the sugar bill, comes up to.
morrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-27
MER|CAN BOXER
IN ENGLISH JAIL
Accused of Stealing Jewels
from Russian Princess
at Ostend

u
London. July 90 Kid Mccoy,
boxer, was arrested today charged
with larceny, alleged to have been
committed at Ostend
A magistrate remanded Mccoy
without bail. Mccoy said he was en-.
tirely ignorant OF the charge
According to Scotland Yards de-
tectives. Mccoy Is suspected of being
implicated In the jewel robbery at
the Grand Palace hotel OF Ostend
McCoy's friends say he left Ostend
before the robbery.
The person robbed at Ostend was
a Russian princess. who possessed
jewelry worth s2S0,OOO. was follow
ed by gang OF thieves who engaged
a room adjoining and entered her
apartments during her absence, Sc
curing case OF jewelry valued al
$50. .O0O, but overlooked large case
Mccoy. IL is dec,ared. was recently
guest AT the Grand Palace hotel
with a party OF friends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-27
ROOSEVELT HAS
SPEECH PREPARED
Says He May BE Called So.
cialist or Anarchist,
May be Both
MEASURES MUST COME
FAXORs FIANG or MINIMUM
WAGE SCALE FOR WOMEN
AND S-HOuR DAY
FOR MEN.

" Arkoci@icd ifcs-
oyster Bay. L. l.. July 20 When
Roosevelt has completed the recital
OF his doctrines In Chicago on the
nlght OF August 3, he will probably
be called a Socialist or an Anarchist,
arg .maybe both he said tonight.
l'.t he insisted the measures he
vi Aidvocate must come
ley are corrective TO Socialism
a'..can antidote to Anarchism,
Roosevelt declared
Two OF the more striking meas
~ : favored by Roosevelt are the fix
|i,oly Law OF minimum dage scales
1, omen workers and a guaranteed
B, iw to work men employed In
w . ne calls the continuous indus
|frt OF S-hour shifts and a one day
|retNn every seven.
f te proposals of the Democrats
z .cscyelt says, are futile and he cit
e'i me Stanley congressional investi-
gsi bn as Illustrating his point re-
fcfrlng TO its recommendation that
no prporation should be permitted "a
te1Srol more than 80 per cent OF any
particular business, he declared such
an arbitrary limitation foolish and
ssit the only result would be a series
Of law suits for four of five years
tefminating In decisions similar tC
the recent rulings of the suprem,
Curt in the American Tobacco ant
S'Sndard oil companies cases
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-27
FEOERALS NEAR
CITY Of JUAREZ
OrOzco Sending Train Load
of Troops to MaderO's
Advance
MAY FIGHT ON BORDER
FIERCE STRUGGLE EXPECTED
HOURLY At MADEIRA ON
NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.

Juarez. July 26.-That the Federal
army will enter the vicinity OF this
city yet uneyacuated by rebels is evil
'denced by the sighting late today OF
the advance guard of Federals by the
rebels at Matachio In the MADEIRA dis
trict, 25O miles southwest of Juare.
When this news reached Orozcos
headquarters here, a train was order
ed made up on the Mexico Northwrs
ern with the evident intention OF
transporting rebel troops from Ca. as
Grandes to MADEIRA to face the ad-
vancing Federal force.
This makes clear the mode OF Fed
eral approach to reclaim for the Gov
Iernment the strip along the border
now held by Orozco and his
rebels, although Orozco has declared
repeatedly that he would exacuate
Juarez, which is now held by a rebel
garrison OF 800 men. rather than
cause some fighting on the border.
The Federals will evidently ap-
proach Juarez along the Northwest
ern railway.
The approach OF the Federal forces
to Juarez from chihuahua City di-
reotly to the south has been prevent
ed by the destruction of the Mexican
Central railroad which runs south
from Juarez TO the state capital,
thence to Mexico City
IL is announced that an engage
ment Is hourly expected between the
Federals advance guard aud rebels
from MADEIRA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-27
ROME HONORS
AMERICAN BISHOP
He Celebrates Mass and Re-
ceives Congratulations
of Friends

Rome, July 26.--ln the chapel
where % years ago he was ordained
priest. the RI Rev. Thomas r. Ken
nedy. the popular and distinguished
rector of the American College in
Rome, yesterday celebrated mass and
received the congratulations OF host
OF friends and admirers on the occa-
sion OF his sacerdotal jubilee. The
Pope and practically all OF the mem
bers OF the Sacred College resident
in Rome, together with a host of
other high officials at the Vatican
were among those who offered their
congratulations to Bishop Kennedy
and In addition the American prelate
received bundle of felcituos mes
sages from his personal friends
among the clergy and laity OF the
Roman Catholic church In the United
States.
Few churchmen In Rome. outside
of the limited circle of high Vatican
officials. enjoy a wider measure OF
fame than the rector OF the American
College. and IL Is safe to say that
none is more highly esteemed II Is
now more than ten years since the
late Pope Leo NIL. largely upon the
recommendation OF Mgr. Satoili. call.
ed Bishop Kennedy TO Rome to fill
the rectorship Of the North American
College.
Previous 20 his appointment as rec
tor OF the college the Young Ameri.
can prelate was connected with ST
Charles Theological Seminary. near
! ps .lsdeipha Mgr. Sa'olli, at that
~ D. soiis dein-t 20 ne rnisrH
lStatcf. visltod the sr...s ,-a q
particularly impressed with the wofs
being carried on there by Mgr Ken.
nedy The apostolic delegate ieclar
ed that nowhere in America had he
seen a training school for priests SO
closely approaching the models and
IHlaN ENdNMAiMN fNNdhAinMfM III AAWiiAf
Bishop Kennedy has met Will
equal success In his rectorship OF th'
North American College. which IL
now conceded TO be the most impor
tant of the foreign colleges In Rome
From the beginning OF his service d,
has distinguished himself by his husi
ness ability. his governing power. hi
taste and courtesy in dealing with th'
large number OF visitors from th'
United States
The attendance AZ the college ha
Increased beyond all precedents Th'
students have been more successful
THAN ever before Ga their competition
with the students OF other colleges a
1.-The propaganda Tho rector mas VOL
the admiration and comvendatio'
Inot only OF tho various Cardinals viii
whom hc comes iu contact. but es
Ipecially the heads OF tho various con
ercrations. OF the Cardinal Secro'or
Tor State and OF the Holy Father
500 those acquainted with what
going ON Boz high Vatican sphere
know that Bishop KENNEDY b. por
soma graussima at headquarters au
.fhaf he .s considered fo deserve
Thigh distinction. but Doe remains ra.
.tor OF the American COLLEGE. .- i
.saii chiefly 90 eraf.fy fho iesI-. 0
.thc Pope that Doe should remain lone
Ter than any OF his predecessors H' 'h
|haaf of the Institution
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-27
NEW DENVER DEPOT
OPENED At CLAUDE.

-pccfa. TO Daily News
Claude Tex. July 20 Claudes
new and handsome Fort Worth 4
Denver passenger and freight depot
was opened for business today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-27
COLLECTOR OF NEW YORk
PORT Will NOT RESIGN

Hy Nssncisfcd Press
Meeker, Colo July 26. VIM.
Loeb Jr., collector of customs OF the
port of New York, has no intention
of resigning his office TO take part In
the third party movement, so he stat
ed TODAY before starting for New
York.
A Loeb uric';lv pate h:s attitude
- Ass A,es old the. there vas =
'faDior .se s.teS. -oss-I --~.i.'r
resign.
Loeb has been fishing in the noun
tain streams for two weeks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-27

ChIiress. Plainyiew. Lubbock, Sla-
Ton. Hereford. Sweetwater Snyder.
cloudy and threatening rain balance
state partly cloudy and hot. no rain
-.ro-ta4. temperature SO 90 103.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-27
THRFSHING OATS II
ARNSTHONG COZ MY

~fr..a. fI DAILY NfHH
Claude. Tex. July 26 --Oat thresh-
.nr ls in progress. with rraiu eom-
ing in Tor shipment
Claude station viii Col. 'alsf iHn..
cate this season her iast felr, m1--
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-27
SERIOUS WRECK ON
CANADIAN PArUIlt

Fort Williams. Ont. Iuly 20 a
Serious wreck on thc Canadian Pacific
vest Of White River Junction BE- re.
ported Telegraph wires have been
down all night. and no details can he
obtained
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-27
Washington Forecast

". ..a.. .taH trf.-
Washington. .. g.. July 26.-For
West Texas Fair saturday and sun
iav
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-27

DIAZ NOT SICK A.
WAS REPORTED.


~ Associated Pfts
Paris. July 26.-The reports
which were circulated In the
streets OF Mexico City today
that ex-President Diaz was ser
iously III is found to be untrue.
Diaz is In excellent health and
has been for several weeks
Originof the report unknown
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-27

JAPAN's EMPEROR
RESTING BETTER.
by Associated Pes.

= by Associated Press
' Toxic. July 27-A bulletin
= at noon today on the conui-
= tion OF Emperor Mutsuhito
= says: After a period OF rest
y lessness earlier in the day. his
= Majesty is resting easy" The
= general condition OF the pa
. tient Is somewhat improved.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-27
LIVE NEWS FROM
hLANREED cot NTA

~prcia. tl Daily News
Alanreed Tex. July 20 our lit-
tle town is coming TO the front The
contract has been Oct for 10000
school building and work on .t viii
begin in few days
The Methodist moa,ius bias been IN
progress this week Res Patterson
from Higgins has been doing the
preaching and Floyd B.oodworJn OF
Polytechnic COLLEGE For. Worth IS
leading the singing
Everyone .emsI ro enjoy at pic
mic tlr.r... T.. welcome address
by Prot Is Lotion Nas such as 20
make everyone ',a. at home Messrs
Palmer UI T.mH.c'ou. candidates
Tor representative .rou 'his district.
ls r.I asa ..u|.s number ID. cardi-
dates .0r county offices. Nere slak-
.me hands uH ... people and enter
an.. r. a'U H...H..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-27

IconflnHei on PaEe -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-31

Flave Maret was stricken late Sat.
urday night with shock. It was
some time before Mrs. Maret could
get help. Nate Simpson is caring
for him. His whole left side is para
lyzed. At present there is very little
improvement. His daughter, Mrs.
Wells, and husband of Lyndonville ar
rived Monday.
The many friends of Harry R.
Wellman will be pleased to learn of
his promotion as secretary of the
Board of Trade of Boston to the sec.
retaryship Of the New Port Direc.
tors. Mr.. Wellman has served the
Board of Trade with eminent sue
cess. and his selection by General
Bancroft, chairman of the New Port
Directors, shows the high esteem in
which he is held and also indicates the
degree of his efficiency. The ability
to make good is what counts in this
practical age of the worlds develop
ment.
Last Thursday evening there was a
special meeting Of In,ervale Chap
ter, No. 81, 0. E. S. 1t was inspec-
ton night and District Deputy Grand
Matron of the 1st District of Yer
~ u.
French of Intervale Chapter and Dis
trict Deputy Grand Patron, Judge
Sears of Cotton Chapter of Irasburg
were present for the inspection. The
following state officers were also
present: Grand Matron, Mrs. James
Weeks of st. Johnsbury, Grand
Patron. George Leland of Springfield
and Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Ruby Holly
| of Richford. Supper was served at
o'clock in the Masonic dining hall,
after which Intervale Chapter mi
tiated two candidates in their usual
| ly excellent manner. The chapter
was addressed by the grand officers
and others and a very profitable and
inspiring evening was spent.
The managers of the opera house
have been fortunate in securing a
special engagement Of the Wen Sheri
dan stock company, who will appear
here three days. commencing Monday.
Feb. 5. The company comes direct
from Sherbrooke, where it has had q
successful run of three weeks and is
pronounced one of the foremost stock
companies on the road. The company
is all we'll known here as they are the
same who presented "Reuben In
New York" short time ago. The
plays are all big royalty plays and
this is positively the first time they
have ever been offered at popular
prices. There will be a change of
play and vaudeville nightly. By
special request the company will pre-
sent on its opening night "Ishmael".
This is Mrs. E. M. Southwood' 8 mas.
terpiece and one of the greatest
dramas ever written and positively
the first time ever offered at popular
prices. Unless all signs fail the
opera house will be packed to the
doors to witness this great play.
Tickets on sale at Austin's. The
prices will be Is, z5, 35 cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-31
CONGREGATIONAL Chu rch Notes.

CONGREGATIONAL Chu rch Notes.
Sermon by the pastor next Sunday
morning at 10 80.
Sunday School at IL o'clock.
Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. An
excellent Junior choir has been or
ganized for this service
Senior Endeavor at 6:15. Subject,
"Christian Endeavor Ideals.' Lead
err. Miss Helen Keys.
Evening service at p. m. with a
practical talk by the pastor.
Wednesday evening prayer service
at 7:30. Subject: "Visible Hin.
ORANGES of the Church,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-31
ORLEANS.

ORLEANS.
Charlie Blake is very i'll with
Bright's disease.
For dates and program of East AL
bapy fair see Albany news.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-31
Hungry People"

The lecture Monday evening by Syl-
vester A. Long on the subject of
Hungry People'was indeed an excel
lent one and pronounced by the large
audience present as the hest heard in
long time. Mr.. Long manifested
his power as platform speaker. He
had message and knew how to bring
it. He is gifted with great dramatic
power, large measure of magnetism
and strong personal ity. three ele-
ments of a successful lecturer. The
next number of the course will be
given on Wednesday evening, Feb.
18th. This will be concert by the
"Nordland Girls"