davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-04
FERGUSON Meeting at
the Eiks Theater
This EUening

Tonight at the Elks thcater .
the democratic campaign in Ber- .
nalillo county win be brought to .
an end by an address by Hon. .
a. Il, FERGUSON, democratic .
nominee tor congressman from .
this state, .
Mr. FERGUSON win very likely .
he the only speaker, and viii oc- .
cupy the time With message Of .
interest to every voter. regard .
. less of politics. though Of special .
. value TO democrats .
Every one who Is Interested in .
the welfare Of New Mexico IL .
urged TO turn out 60 the meeting .
this evening .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-04
TURKS ASK POWERS TO
INTERVENE TO END WAR

London. Nov. 3.-The Turkish army
is in full retreat on Constantinople
~>--~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~>~-~~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~
Continued on Page Three.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-04

old parties nor in the utteranoes Of
their candidates and leaders do we
see the slightest sign OF an apprccia :
tion of this great fundamental issue.
The progressive party thoroughly ap-
preciates that this is the issue and
with courage and common sense and
IN spirit Of kindness to an our peo-
pie has faced the problem and out
lined the necessary first steps towards
It's solution.
I'VE intend 10 use the forces Of
government to secure justice and fair
play between man ana man. man and
woman, not only IN the political hut
in the Industrial world. we recog-
nize that II is the duty OF all of us so
to shape conditions as to secure fa-
Norable economic surroundings for
the average man who is honest ana
industrious. We don't regard eco
nomic well being as the be-ail ana
end-all of life but we regard it as the
indispensable foundation. the founda-
tion which 1t Is necessary to secure
fer all our people; and then upon il
we intend to raise the superstructure
or nlgner iiie.
"Our opponents, democratic and re-
publican alike. have not ventured to
particularze as To the action they ad-
vocate, whether as regards the trusts,
the tariff, the welfare of the farmer
or the welfare of the wage workers.
Their utterances have been mere gem
eraities which can mean anything or
nothing. We. on the contrary. have
set forth specifically and in detail just
what we propose to do.
Not since the days of Abraham
Lincoln has there been any public
document in America comparable
with the progressive platform. ur-
gently ask every voter in the United
States to read that platform this very
day and ponder over 1t and tomor-
row to cast his vote. having In mind
what is said in that platform. 1t does
not contain promise which ought
not to be made. 1t does not contain
every promise which IL vic% & our
political conditions ought to be made.
Every promise IL contains can he kept
II We are given the power every
promise which IL contains viii be kept.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-04


put you voting him the the reqb
an % ring & ~h1 & for @ past & has dominated @ % New Mexico ] pqs which
pretensf of M hn M Anemo Romero senator FROM s9e9o county ne
mis- h ring There s no dputg i the evidence plain Almost every
''''''''s
nrs s"s @ .s. "s ~n r. @ xp " 5 ] & En-" .
-%s5
'S." '""" x.Sstt Ss's Of S;" nsr "sSs "Sn's county
+ , s Burns lssa o. Gf ia san %rr" M's's county, sS""'
= & er.np,sa n,sn OF ssn@s,9 sl coas 'e%at county,
ncm" i"S4I s ranRes l"'P" "G sanaa DT""T pc counts,
1S%s; S!s. 'ss ;s%.,5 T. j :? v1s, 1s:: :"5.
Gregory E '9'' Sass e "S' oi n,Nasy sHs sS"s's ssSay
ruOlen convention
,"psa Jon" % & cs a , s e s"Gs ".. %
convention which nominated Air for congress
chairman Of probably
is o an% ' sls ~@ %e' on Of the c". feecn who
rs the COMMITTEE on Permanent osnnison the republican com
pantey men, according
20 @ % % e ] convention 10 % ~hieh omnh ~ Mr 1 Jana " present ana
nen % % n"sn S tic ,nra w. @ e ] & Leaders n m s @ & r ',"s n r9
rhat ought to- re ppo m that MR. 5a was Nominated b. ani % e ca
@ B"s that that not a After nqnnams m Mr 1aia h, convent Sc
S % rn % t @ gen'n m % fi r r s ng g MN Two M years n &
term Of the office Of o which place Mr. Jaffa was nominated
OF n
the
a o
T. A
he in the
: mi
Ia
a
pu
re-
70 al taken n
ad in does not
viii of all TO
oneW do j o
to
o n
AGAINST MIR JAfFA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-04

san DIEGO. '0I- Nov. 3--The gun
boat Nicksburg arrived from Guaymas
today. The cleveland. on her way up
the coast. is Off Pichilinque hay to-
night The Denver is also Off the Low
er California coast and the Colorado
and Glacier al, mt Corinto.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-04
Former Surgeon General Of Army Dies.

Washington. NOV. 3.-Major GEN
ernl Robert Maitland O'Reilly. former
surgeon general Of the United states
army. personal physician and Intimate
friend of Presiden, Cleveland. died
here today of uraemic poisoning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-04

Chicago Nov, S.~James IT. purdy.
lawyer, author Of "purdys Law of
died here today. He
was - years old. He practiccd law
in Prescott, Ariz., Los Angeles ana ST.
Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12

Subscribe for tho Bulletin, the
bsst paper In tho city .A,.ssl -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
AT BIJ0U THEATER

An unusually strong program vii
DO the offering this afternoon and
,yening In the showing Of Re
lance and Rex motion pictures.
"A Question of Evidence Tenn
)odying story of hunting camp
wherein is told a tale far different
from those usually laid In the en-
ironments Of the woods, will be the
Reliance subject.
''Fate's Warning" from the Rex
studies will be the feature reel.
The wool woven into the warp of
tomorrow Is strange fabric. In its
meshes are concealed all the mys-
terry Of the future.
If we could but see the secret of
the days to come in the womb o.
time. If we could but read the mes
sa ges Of the unborn days, many a
sorry sob OF the soul, many a bitter
throb of the heart would be spared.
II is in the forecast OF the future
that this Rex masterpiece, Fate
Warning" struggles with success
sully from beginning to end.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
Bought New Overland.

Jacob Kolh, the baker. 504 Com
mercial, purchased an Overland au-
tomobile from r. Il. Thomas, pro-
prietor of the Garage 81012 Com
mercial. The delivery was made
Saturday and Mr. Kolb has already
learned how to handle the car
The machine Is a four-passenger
touring car and Is one of the latest
models, Mr. Kolb Is much pleased
with his purchase
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
HARRISBURG
Wins MEETING
At CARB0NDALE
Down State Athletes Pile Up &c
Points. Easley Breaks Arm
in Broad Jump
(By a Staff Correspondent

Carbonate, ILL.,, May H.
Through the sensational work OF
Berry in the jumps, Harrisburg this
afternoon rolled up a total OF SO
points in the Southern Illinois Nor
nal University meet and won, East
It. Louis was second with total OF
rs points and Cairo was third with
IT.
The other teams scored AS follows,
Mt Vernon, 13; Anna, H. ORAL
lon, 10; Marion. 8: DuQuoin, g.,
Fairfield, s. Herrin, 4; Sparta, 3,
and Eldorado, /
In the running board jump, on his
second trial, Clarence Easley Of
Cairo, fell and fractured bone in
his left wrist He was sent home
on an early train accompanied by
Professor Gore.
Field Very Muddy.
HE iuAHAAS iAath e8hd tAHEAA w
Rayliss field was a sea OF mud AMI
very poor time was recorded. A rain
this morning softened the track and.
just as the first event was being
called, a downpour started.
The athletes waited a half hour
and the mile runners went onto the
track and competed In a brisk down
pour. BY the time they finished the
event, the track was almost ankle
deep in mud and bitches were dug to
let the water out Of the infeld and
large portion of the field
The jumping pits, which were OF
soft clay. were knee deep in mud. In
the pit, where the pole vaulters
1lighted, the contestants sank into
the mud so deep that it was with
difficulty they managed to disengage
themselves. 1t was no unusual sight
to see an athlete burrowing in thu
mud in search of track shoe and in
nine cases out of ten the yaulting
pole failed to fall back, because of It's
sinking a foot in the mud
Pathways Slippery.
In the standing and running broad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12

Clarida, Marion, second; True, Ma
rion, third. Distance, 80 feet IL
inches.
Running high iump---Thompson.
Anna, first; Margrave, Herrin, seq
ond; J. Margrave, Herrin, third
Height, 651a inches
Standing broad jump Berry, Har-
risburg, first; Bell, Sparta, second !;
Cline, Fairfield, third. Distance, =
feet X inches.
Running long jump---Berry, Har-
risburg. first.
Standing long jump---Berry, Har-
risburg, first.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
CHARLES w. HENDERSON
CONTINUES SERIOUSLY I'LL,

1 &C. w, Henderson the hardware
merchant continues seriously i'll at
his residence, 1905 Washington ave-
Tue. He was reported failing rap
dly last night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
River Forecast.

The Ohio, from the mouth of tht
Wabash to Cairo, the Wabash, al Mt
tarmel, the Tennessee, from Flor
ance to the mouth, and the Missis-
.ipni, from below st. Louis to Cairo
sill continue 10 fall during the next
or days.
WILLIAM e, BARRON,
Section Director
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
Nashville ga fall OIL.

Nashville ga fall OIL,
Chattanooga 10.1 fall o.,
Guntersville 14,2 fall 0.S.
Decatur, Ala. 10 fall 90.
Florence 9.5 fall 0.6,
Riverton $50 fall 1.6.
Johnsonville 22.S fall "a.
Paducah 1915 fall OIL,
Cairo 46,S fall 0.6.
st. Paul 1919 fall 0.3.
Kansas City ia rise oil.
Hermann, Mo, 11,3 fall o,2.
st, Louis 21.1 fall 0.S.
Chester 1913 fall 90.
Cape Girardeau 25.5 fall 90.
New Madrid 3T,7 fall 0,S.
Memphis 3S.7 fall 02.
Shreveport t1.5 fall o..
New Orleans ola rise o..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
Local Data Yesterday.

Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today .-..-.-. 4.5l
Sun will set today ...,...~. 6:55
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
Soda Water From Tablets.

Bohemia has what is called soda
bonbons." The "bonbons" are tablets
OF two kinds. acid and slkali, and one
pair is sufficient to produce shout half
a quart Of soda water.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
Matters Evencd Up.

A woman who Ia advanced In her
views ID likely to he behind In her
fashions. 1t Ia another illustration Of
the Law or compensation. Pun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD,

II you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address,
and will tell you how to cure yourself nj
home by the new absorption treatment; and
will also send some OF this home treatment
free for trial. with references from your
own locality IL reqrested. Immediate re-
lief aud permanent cure assured Send no
money, but tell others OF this ofer. Write
today to Mrs. N. Summers, Box 2, Notrs
Damst lnd' ,4----------. - y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.

AT o'clock this morning the river
gauge stood at As feet, fall of g
in the past "a hours.
The excursion steamer w. w. ar
rived yesterday evening to take out
an excursion this afternoon.
Steamer Georgia Lee arrived from
st. Louis at 1887 .. m. yesterday
and departed for Memphis at. $50.
Steamer Kentucky of the Tennes-
see River Packet Company is due
from Riverton this morning bound
for st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12

rHERE are always two
parts of the cost Of paint
job to think of: one, first
cost; the other, how long it
lasts.
Painters hold that paint
that wears three years is good
paint; they usually advise re-
painting in three years.
Devoe Lead and-Zinc Paint
more often lasts six than three;
sometimes ten, twelve; or more,
It's the way it's made and what 7
it's made of that does it. Get
Devoe here.
CAIRO LUMBER CO.,
Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12

Memphis, Tenn, May 11.-River
stage 3s.7 feet, fall of q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

the heart on them and especially IN
hardness and unrepentant unbelieyrs
tie tnat hath given TO the neor snail
md il profitable. Remember to keep
the sabbath day. for the seventh
day have taken as a resting day to
myseN
And he that hath a copy Of this
letter written by my own hand and
SPOKEN by my own mouth and keep
eth Il witaout publishing it to others.
shali not prosper. but that publishes
/ y 20 otlers, shall be blessed BY me
ana i their sins be as many as stars
py night, and il they truly believe
/ they shall be pardoncd and they that
peileVe not this writing and my com
nandments will have my plague upon
you, aud you will be consumed with
your children, goods aud cattle and
I an other world enioyments that +
nave gwen You. Do but once think /
OF what have suffered for vou. ii |
you do, II will be well for you in this /
world and in the world which is to /
come
Whosoever shall have COPY Of
this letter and keep ii in their house.
nething shall aurt them, neither pes
thence, thunder nor lightning, and If
any woman be ii birth ana put her
trust IN me sac stall be delivered d
from her child You shall hear no
more news or me except through the
Holy Scriptures until the day oi s
Judgment All goodness and nros- ,
pefity shall be in the house where 4 ,
cory Ct this letter shall he found I
Finished"
The story goes 81 that the little 6
chlld who found ii passed ii On 10 O
one who became a convert 10 the
christian faith RE failed 10 have
ne letter published He kept il s
however. rs a sacred momenlo d s
9hflst and i passed down to differ b
ant generations OF his family for \.
more than a Thousand yeal.. =
During the period tie fanllv sur. q
cred repeated misfortules migrated e.
2 diHerent countries untll one OF h,
mem came 20 america bringing the ri
etter win him. They settled ID d
lr&lhla, then moved Farther south. "
~ | iloWed by misfortune when r,
Ihally inc last member, daughter =, -
PpIoacned Aer deathbed and called ~
nelgAoor, Mrs. TnompsoE giving -
er the letter and related it's history
~ more IMAM 2 thousand years. The i,
thompson woman began the attempt u
have II published ana /, first al, az
cared IN the Rome (Ga) tribune Sc
october 81, 1891 III then appear wi
in the Dalton, 0Ga.- Citizen, ana tai
rs Workman, now living at Marion. a
a., clipped it aud kept it in her tai
for many years without col
effort to have it published. sae
as followed by misfortune. which
e attributed to her neglect ia try. GU
have the letter published En
mrs, RUBY Crutchfield, Of Tresa- ha
ht Tenn. is also said 10 have 4 in
py and failed to make an effort ~ ert
I'VE 1T published for three wears fbe
d was followed BY a various lot arc
mistortunes which she attributed ~
me fact OF her neglect in this
spect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
Supposed Letter From Christ

The following clipped from an ex-
change, has been handed The Lea lee
by J, J. Ellis. with a request to pub.
lish
County papers throughout the
United States are printing waat is
alleged TO be letter written ~
christ IN this letter was an injnnc
tlon that II should be published 10
the world BY whoever found ii to-
I setner with the statement that mis-
fortune and hard luck would follow
the person having possession OF /.
! IN the event that It was no, giveil
/ publicity
There was likewise promise that
whoever may have copy or tnts In
LIS or her possession will prosBer
ana be followed BY good fortune
ms paper has received the request I
% prlnt this letter. so ii it will re- /
lleKe the superstitions fear of any (
one here il is:
According to the history Of tar
letter il was written bv Christ lust
altef his crncifixion, signed bv the
Angel Gabriel ninty-nine years after
ne Saylers airth and presumably
a.eposlted by him under a stone 1T
the foot Of the cross
On tais stone appeared the legend:
over " ~
N7 one knew what the inscrip-
non meant, or seemed to nave snlfi
fiehl curiosity for Investigation un
" the stone was turned over bv 4 ]
,ittie chlld and the letter which fol- /
lowed discovered. {
WAC tsnefer works en the sabbqnf
dsy shal be cursed command vau
@ ~ tp church and keep molly the {
'-oid day without any manner ~ 4
@pfk Aou ahall not idle or mis- (
'pehd your time in bedeching your- d
'eI " supefliulties q costly anparel h
-hd yam dressing, Ter | have order c
81 Y . day ol rest will aaye thatl G
'aE Kept hniy that your sins nIay be ii
ofeiNen you
on viii not speak my command. /.
lehts, bat observe them ana tnop !,
Nom hey being written bv my hama II
hH spokon by my mouta Yon shan II
et only 30 TO church Yourself buf =
iso your man servant. and v0nr i
laid servant Observe nv words 4,
Au learn my commandments y,
ga shall finish your work every
az O'Clock in the after &,
con. at which hour tae prenarl lon y
y 1ne sabbath begins. advise yau n
FAST five days in the year nse,r. -
ns ON Good Friday ana contipnirc ~
{ i've days following il remember. an a.
zee Of the five bccdy wounds re. ed
wed for You and mankind n,
Yen shall love one another and In,
use them taat are nor baptized 70 Do
'ne % ehurch and receive the holy an
II ,hon e'i"e = 20 say. baptism wa
made 4 member thereof. and IN sa -
ing viii give you long life ana
any blessings Your hand SHAH be va,
pienished and bring forth ahun. 30,
nee and Twill comfort YOU in tbe ~
eatesi temptation. and surely he an,
y doeth to the contrary snail be Or
7 will also send hardness Of res re
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

BY the use OF the hot bed many
plants may be started considerably In
advance Of the usual time in which
seeds are sown and advance the time
when vegetables may be used ON the
table. Every farm house should have
a hot bed near at hand as early vage~
tables fresh from the soil are always
conducive to health and vitality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
REPORT Of
CHAMBER Of
COMMERCE
lContinned fr.nm 80 nna1

llonunned from Page 0ne)
mouse in the Weinberger storag
building; they carry in stock ! FIT
iine of wrapping paper and all Kind.
OF paper supplies used by our loca
printing plants
Southwestern Iron Co. Enlarges
The southwestern Iron comnans
has bought the Thomas patent froa
and guard rail which is 4 valuable
asset 70 GuthrIe's alread9 large lis,
q manufactured articles. Ind means
lse. Inc I,.',s revolution of the lxkent railroad
The foundry "A nov Squipoed to
manufacture Lhese articles. ana es.
innate that NJ least 100 men Mil ~
added 20 tNleir pas roll in order Ia
snpply-she demand for their goods
-aSn up-to-Date Garage
A very nniane ana commaaious
garage has been built by Mr Crow on
HARRISON avenue. this building III
centrally located and Is well patron
lied BY our business men.
Oklahoma Methodist University
Inc greatest achievement secured
for Guthrie this year was the locafI0n
81 The Tri-Sfate Methodist University
81 0klanolna, Texas aud New Mex
leo. This accomplishment was van
uhaef z heated contest Of several of
our rlAal cities and d h0nils og sI5n.-
W. mas been raised, q 4Nacre campus
aohaled ana several other minor con-
cessions made BIS our citizens
what this means for GGuthie: we
nave established the greatest seetar-
lan school IN Oklahoma and have a
TERRITORY OF three states to draw
from This will add several thousand
new residents 10 our city within the
next I'VE years and places MS in the
ranfs OF the bestseducational cities De
the Southwest.
Legislative Committee
Our Legislative committee has been
aca4ss alia accomplished great deal
Qf good for our city. bur ais IL is not
deemed proper to give their transac-
ticns out for publicity we Will not
20 into detail on this subject
Purchase Of Electric Park
The purchasing of Electric park
Nas initiated BIS the Chamber of
commerce and the park board OF city !
government acting upon this recon.
nendation closed the deaf. Il
Inc Chamber OF Commerce was
iNdIliIA I'D sympathy with the nin~ .
raj wells and Yiaduct bonds and q
Dok an active part in the lection OH
10Th propositions also appointed Z
ommittee and bore part If the ex- I,
lense OF sending an investigating
ommittee TO mineral water resorts q
0r the purpose OF estimating cost OF =
arh house and general benefits 20 be "
erlyed from good health resort
his committee returned very enthus- y
lstic and ii was upon their recon- q
lendation that the bond election was r
ami carried almost unani- a
Iously til
4 good act Of the Chamber OF Com "
erce was 10 employ Nicholas Steph-
Is to sell Mebane cotton seed to the hc
ogan county farmers; he sold az eF
lahels OF this seed. which was sufi- ~
ent TO plant 3.76S acres using one ff
ck per acre, the customary amount. to'
le result OF this project was fully
TO our expectations, many Of the tai
rmers getting turn out OF 81 per th'
MT or better, which means an in tht
ease OF several thousand dollars 70
\ farmers this year on their cotton 8
"a g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

AS forage crop, oats and peas
sown together ranks next to corn. The
combination may be cured for hav. ia
valuable for pasture. or will make a
good soiiing crop. II makes a very
evenly balanced feed for milch COWS.
u IS rich IN protein and is highly
productive and grows at any season
during the warm months with proper
amount OF moisture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
6 9 g . 9 . . 9 = g 9 c
EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES

, There's one ever present de
: nand that S echoed from eyerg ,
; mart OF business the whole at I
7 mosphere Of the business world ;
; is permeated with 1.-THE de- (
; mand lor efficiency {
Those who are skilled. can (
able and 6ilel Ia bear rcspon (
sihiliiy workers who aan do (
their task with least possible :
lost moiion-those who make ey- 8
cry movement count in accom- (
paishmeat-they are the ones {
ihat efficiency demands 6
Efficiency workers. trained ex- c
eeuiiKes as weil as those for :
minor positions. ave close stu 9
denis of he Nsnts. 9
II you would have your organi- G
zaiion composed 90 workers who .
are efficient air Employer, G
make fuii use Of the Want Col g
umns. G.
c @ 9 9 Q Q o Q . 9 9 c 9 {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
About The Farm

To keep onions until spring they
should be stored in a dry cool mace
onions VIII sprout IL they have any
chance whatever. ]. dry loft where
the fresh air can circulate freely
about them is the best place. Freez-
Ing does not seem to hurt them but
continual freezing and thawing viii
cause them TO sprout as this condI-
tions stores them with moisture.
Kale makes = good vegetable 10 be
used as greens. It has finely cut
leaves with neshy stems. In our eli.
mate 1t can remain unprotected dur
Ing the usual winters without much 1
harm. The plant is raised very much I
ike cabbage with the same care.
During the fall months a heavy !,
growth is made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

surpass the other sorghums in feed
Ing value.
Ine time OF sowing oats varies
much with latitude. The Alabama
Red Rust Proof oats sown At the
Alabama Station IN November. maae
s.S bushels Of srain and 53l ponnds
oi straw per acre, more than thar
so"n In February or March. Further
south, oats can be sown for forage
with good results in October IN
Now York, winter oats has proven
Improbable. In Kansas the best re.
SUITS nave been obtained from March
sowing, although some seasons fbe
seeding may be done IS early as
February.
In the preparation OF 10 seed he'd I
lor cotton, deep and thorough prepa.
ration with well pulyerized soil should
not be forgotten. The deep tan roots
makes It great Drought resisting
plant but this root should have the
Encouragement Of deep and easy grow
hg Although cotton will do better
'n poor land than almost any crop
We grow still 1t should be IS rich as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

possible in vegetable matter. The
llrst working of cotton should be
deep and subsequently should grow
more shallow.