davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
Why Hard Dry Seed Grain Is
Better for Sowing Purposes Than
Shock-Wet OF Bin-Wet Grain

not stool as, in the case of the nara
seed which has also been dtSinfecteu.
The secondary stools come out btIght-
ed, top burned.
"A. The plants which come from the
disinfected seed which was wet In the
shock carry with them more of the
various types of root diseases in the
various ages of development than are
to be seen upon the plants from the
disinfected hard, dry seed.
SO. ,The percentage of plants which
produce poorly filed heads is very
much greater in The case of the crop
which came from the soft or wet seed
than in the case of the crop which
came from the. hard seed.
30. There is also a larger percentage
of s~hrivelled grain from the soft seed
at threshing time.
90. When the individual grains are
er percentage of actual internally
diseased ones in the crop that came
from the soft seed than In that which
came from the hard lot.
These facts hold true with reference
to lax. IL a good crop Of mature fax
is harvested in such that one
half of 1t is saved and threshed dry
while the other half Is harvested in
such amer as to allow the crop to
or punches the crop from the dry seed
may be graded and s disinfected that
1t will be good seed for sowing pur-
poses. and very little, If any, disease
viii be carried to the new land. On
the other hand hat which was allow
ed to get mouldy and musty in the
bundles is bound to produce see of a
scurfy, mouldy. eruptive appearance
seed is more or less filled, especially
under the seed coats, with the moulds,
mildews or ilaments Of the fungi
which produce the diseases known as
usually SO we'll protected by the .nnuci-
lage or the seed coats that no method
of d~iginfacting can reach them without
destroying the termination power OF
the seed. Thus a seed which has
been allowed to get wet and mouldy In
the bundles is difficult to treat and
disinfect so as to prevent the introduce
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28

If stimulating the thyroid gland will
make men taller, scientists ought 10
be able to tap something or other TO
make men wiser, handsomer and bet
ter. s.~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28

Still, there is nothing to show that
a synthetic" rubber tire will be
cheaper oil last any longer than the
kind you have always bought.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28

.sPie," says an exchange, is an ex-
preston of the sou1..s Yet most of US
have been under the impression tina
the expressions were due to night
mare.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28

most tonnage Of any American port
except New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28

PHONE YOUR WANTS TO THE FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
WILLOW CITY
Is Destined to he the
Big Commercial Metropolis
OF Central british Columbia

OF Cemtra braI1Hh COLuAnDla
THE REASONS: Ideally
located at the junction of
the Fraser and Willow
Rivers; on main line of
Grand Trunk Pacific Rail-
way; terminal OF a branch
of the Pasific and Hudson
Bay Railway from their
main line chartered and
subsidized to build into
the wonderful Peace River
country; Cariboo, Barker
willie and willow River and
eight other railroads pro-
jected into Central British
Columbia; 1000 miles of
navigable waterways; CEN
tire of thousands Of acres
of the most fertile and
productive land in the Will
low, Crooked and Salmon
River valleys for which 1t
will be the chief distribute
ing point; gateway of
Peace River country and
rich Cariboo mining dis
trict; extensive coal and
rich gold mines, big water,
power and immense timber
wealth at it's door.
WRITE TODAY for
ruaps. plats and printed
matter.
PACIFIC BOND Ii LAND
CORPORATION, LTD.
S37 Pacific building
Vancouver, ID. G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29

was made to cultivate this bean In
the northeastern states in a mixture
with soy beans and corn to be put in
the silo, and used as a substitute for
grass during the winter season. The
idea was that the soy bean and horse
bean being of leguminous origin would
furnish enough protein to balance up
the ration and thus lower the amount
of concentrates necessary to feed. Ex-
periments of this kind were carried on
for a number of years, but / do not
think were overly successful--at least.
insofar as / know this bean is not used
for silage purposes to any extent in
that section of the country, and 1 have
not heard of the horse bean being
cultivated for any special purpose since
that time
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
BROOKS BOY MAKES
RECORD FOR CORN
Fifteen-Year-0Id Farmer Wins
Prize With 1928 Bushels
to Acre
Especial Dispatch to The j

Especial Dispatch to The Journall
QUITMAN, Ca, Oct. 26.-With a
yield of 112 Ia bushels per acre. ]. o.
Lucas, a fifteen-year-old boy, got the
first prize offered the Brooks County
Boys Corn club. The average yield Of
corn in this county is said not TO ex-
coed fifteen bushels per acre; the acres
titled by the members of the Boys
Corn club averaged sixty bushels.
Thirty boys were enrolled in the
club, but only ten came up yesterday
afternoon with exhibits. Lucas, the
first prize winners made 4 proft. net,
of S76.Sy on his corn yield, and his
prizes aggregated $40. Reese Webb
won second prize Of $50 with a yield
of sixty-three bushels, twenty pounds;
profit, s45.S0. The third prize went TO
James Hutchinson, who made fifty-six
bushels, twelve pounds; profit. 1855.
Fourth prize. john d. Bialock, hfty-one
bushels, three pounds; profit, $500.
Fifth prize, William Beatty, 81 2i-20
bushels; profit, $28.02. Sixth prize,
Arthur Ray Johnson, fifty-one bushels
three pounds. Seventh prize, Robert
Patterson, forty-one bushels. Eighth
prize, Flavius and FINLEY B. YOUNG
tied, each making twenty-eight bush
els, ffty-two punds. John d. Blalock
also won a special prize of IS for the
best ten ears of corn. A total OF $3.50
in prizes was offered by the banks and
business men here.
The corn will be shipped to Triton,
and some Of the boys viii so up Nov.
to participate in the Boys Corn club
parade at the Triton fair. Each boy
indicated his intention of being in the
corn club in this county next year,
and it is certain girls canning CLUB
will also be organized in the county.
The showing made by the boys is sure
to give a new impetus to improved
farming in the county. Agent G. V.
Cunningham stated yesterday that
1000 boys in twenty-nine counties IN
south Georgia have been enrolled IN
this corn club work this year. and
Brooks county is an example. OF the
kind of work being done.
On exhibition yesterday was also
some of the corn grown by the farm
ers of the county on the farm demon
stration acres which have been cult
waited under the direction of the gov
eminent department OF agriculture. G
A. Davis. of Hickory Head, made
twsnty-six bushels; w. T. Gaulder
made twenty-six bushels, and s. r.
swilley made f1fty-three. ]. p. Duncan
also established a new record for cot
ton on his demonstration acre, raising
So. 900 pounds Of seed cotton TO the
acre. when the average yield is about
500 Hope Thomas raised 1,40O pounds
of cotton. This work has been under
the direction of County Agent Rast
and next year oats will be expert
mented with, as well as corn and cot
ton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29

CROPS FOR GRAZING WITH HOGS
L. A. r., Meeks, Ga. writes: / wan
to sow a few acres Of grass for pas
turage. / want to sow something tina
is suited for hogs especially, and ais
wish to Craze a COW on it. l want t
SOW for pasture next summer. Whe
is the best time to SOW rye for chick
ems and hogs?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
HOW CAN WE KEEP THE
BOYS ON THE FARM?

One OF the serious problems con-
fronting the farmer is how to keep the
young men on the farm. There is a
growing tendency among the boys to
seek employment and association about
the towns and villages. 1t is a fact
that farmer should have a good. com
Portable home. with pleasant surround
ings, for his children, but that is not
all the boy ri is concerned about
The cities, towns and villages have
much to do with the disposition of the
farmer boy. The writer lives few
miles out from Almon, a town of some
1000 inhabitants. and where the county
high school is situated. Quite num-
Der of boys from this neighborhood
have attended school but few months
first and last. They form no assoc
ciates with the town boys like they do
in tine country. They cannot assume
the dignity that the town boys do.
The country boys manner of style and
fashion does not compete with the
town boys.
He feels that to associate with the
old farmers boy would depreciate his
social standing, so the country boy
soon finds that the town people have re-
spect unto him that weareth the gay
clothing, and so the old farmers boy
feels Inundated over it and begins to
plan and arrange to get into the town,
so he will be respectable townsman.
and not an old farmers country boy.
Not only is this discrimination shown
by the school boys. A few days ago
an old. respected farmer who had for
long time been serving his neighbors
and friends as justice Of the peace,
and, so far as this writer knows, has
reputation or being a good citizen,
was in the town, and on the street
met one Of the towns dudes, who
sought to do the old man an injury.
The old justice, feeling Inundated over
the matter, demanded a reason of the
town dude for treating him in such a
way He only increased the insult,
lwhereupon the old farmer used oppro-
brious words that gave the towns
pagilist right to knock the Justice in
the gutter; and it so happened that the
old mans sixteen-year-old boy was
with him, and the townsman, supposing
| that the boy would Interfere, turned
on him and struck him in the face, and
as the boy retreated he Followed and
struck him on the back of the head
several times. Imagine the feelings
of a woman's heart as she looks on
I her boys bruised ana hloody race ano
\ is told that her boy was innocent OF
any insult to any one.
| The mayors court was the next
Thing, and his honor, the mayor, ruled
that the pugilist was justified in knock
ing the farmer into the gutter and
then knocking and cutting the boy UP
the street twelve or fifteen feet.
A few days before this incident oc'
CURED three farmers boys, or country
boys, met on the street of the town.
and one of them used opprobriOus
words--more than did the old man
and a fight resulted The boy thai
struck the blow paid his fine, as well
as the one that used the language.
| For the reason that he was not OF
the town these lines are not written
from information, but actual observa.
ton and experience.
SUBSCRIBER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
ATTACKED BY MAD COW,
0. H. sELMAN BADLY HURT
Well Known Cattle Man Has
Narrow Escape From
Death at Fair
Especial Dispatch to The JournalD


MACON, Ga. oct. 60. II. Sell
man. Of Douglasville. Ga, an exhibit
tor Of cattle at the State fair lies in
the city hospital with a serious LAGER
alton on his left leg from the knee to
the hip, he suffered yesterday when he
was attacked by one of his male cows.
The animal attacked him when he en-
tered his pen to give him breakfast
one OF his horns penetrating the heshy
part of the limb at the knee. ripping
the flesh open TO the bone from the
knee TO the hip.
only the timely interference of by
ISLANDERS. who rushed to his rescue,
saved him from death. The city am
bulance rushed the wounded man to the
hospital, where over a hundred stitch
es were taken to sew up the wound.
He is in a rather serious condition,
having lost so much blood before he
reached the hospital. His physicians
say, however that he will recover.
He will be confined in the hospital
several weeks before allowed TO re-
turn home. The animal that attacked
him was one Of his prize winners but he
says that he win make him a carcass
for the beef shop as soon as he re-
covers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
COBB COUNTY wis
FIRST PRIZE At FAIR
Worth County Is Second
While Third Place Goes to
Houston
6speciaI Dispatch to The Journal.)

NGDeCldl
MACON, Ca, Oct. 25.-Judges of the
county exhibits at the fair yesterday
afternoon awarded Cobb county winner
Of the first prize OF 1889 Worth county
second prize. and Houston county third
prize
The total sum in prizes OF these win
ners will aggregate near $1,000 In being
given the first prize this year, Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. Gideon Morris. of Smyrna, who
put on the Cobb county display, have
had the distinction of winning the first
prize for the past three consecutive
years. In addition to prize given by the
fair association. a number of individual
prizes were gwen them on small dis
PLAYS Their individual exhibits on
which prizes were given numbered
forty-two.
The Worth county exhibits put on by
Mrs. w. w Monk, of Sylvester, came
a close second to winning the first
prize
The second prize amounts to $500 in
cash in addition to special awards which
she received. Her total amount in prizes
amounted TO 1902
w. Lewis. OF Houston county, who
put on this exhibit received $500 in cash
in addition to other awards
Twiggs county. represented by Wilson
Bibbitt, was winner of fourth prize
amounting to 500 in cash.
Hall and Rabun counties also won
small cash prizes
The fair win continue through mid
night tonight before the gates will be
closed until another year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
TAR HEEL LUMBERMEN
MEET AT CHARLESTON
~ A..ociatad g. !

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 24.-With
addresses by Mayor Grace. President
Herbert Corwin and others. the semi-an-
nual convention of the North Carolina
Pine association opened here today.
Lumber men from tn eCarolinas and
Virginia are attending in large num-
bers.
A banquet tonight viii be the principal
social entertainment an address on the
Panama canal to be delivered by Owen
M Bruner. of Philadelphia, with the aid
of striking photographs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29

The sample of bean sent is what is
known as the horse bean, and it mas
no value or feeding purposes. Where
cultivated at all it is Igenerally used
as a decorative plant Hround porches
and various shelters. NSome attempt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29

CHANGE OF FOOD ADVISABLE
H. 8. c.. Hillsboro. Ca writes; l
have a colt two and a half years olo
that has been on a Bermuda pasture all
the season. Both Of its hind legs from
the hoof to the knee are swollen out
of shape. tt has not been req more
than half gallon OF corn daily Tor me
nast month Would like to know what
is the trouble and what to DO for 1t.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
TEMPORARY PARALYSIS.

T. 5. J., Jefferson. Ca, writes:
am sending you a sample of bean that
last year was found in this county
growing by the road in the forest. The
party finding it planted it this year
and cultivated it. Please inform me
what It is, and it's use and value. as we
know nothing about II in this section.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
DR.. WHITE TO TALK
TO OLD CONFEDERATE S

A special service for the old Confed-
crate veterans OF Atlanta has been ar
ranged In the Second Baptist church
for Sunday night. Dr. John e. White
will deliver the address postponed from
last Sunday night on THE Passing OF
MY Old Confederate
A program Of special music has been
arranged by the choir.
The friends of the old soldiers, chill
dren and grandchildren of the confed-
eracy are especially invited.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29

Quite a variety Of crops may be sown
to furnish fall pasturage for hogs and
milch COWS. Where one desires only a
temporary pasture, we would be dis
posed to use rye, oats or barley In com
bination with vetch and crimson clover.
The rye will probably prove to be the
most vigorous of any of the cereals
you can use for the purpose you have
in view. Suppose you seed three pecks
Of rye with eight pounds of crimson
clover, twenty pounds Of hairy vetch
and ten pounds of Oregon vetch2 The
land should be carefully prepared be-
fore seeding is. undertaken. 1t Is i'm
portant that the crop be sown at once;
in fact, you would have secured better
results If seeding could have been done
before the first of September. If you
prefer, you may substitute oats or bar
ley for the rye The oats will make a
good turf and provide fine grazing. The
barley cannot be counted on unless 1T
is sown on ground which is extra rich
and we'll fertilized. 1t is more sensi-
tive to changes of weather than either
of the other cereals mentioned. We
would suggest that you apply at least
500 pounds Of an 1913 fertilizer to this
crop at the time of seeding. If your
land is very sandy, use to as per
cent of potash.
You would find the above combina-
ton very satisfactory FOR chickens, pro-
vided yor put 1t on a separate area
from where the hogs and cows are to
Craze. Hogs, as you know. sometimes
kill CHECKERS by grazing in the same lot
with them. There are some tame
grasses which you might sow in the
fall, and you could sow vetch. crimson
clover. burr clover or the other crops
separately, but in our experience the
combination suggested is likely to pro-
vide as large amount of grazing and
prove more acceptable than the use of
single crop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
If You Are in Doubt Trial Will Convince you that
Daily News Classified Ads
Surely Get Results--~l2 Words Three Times. Csc
FOR RENT.

FOR RFNT--Two large furnished
rooms for lieht housekeeping 10 cou-
pie path. gas and electric lights.
ll07 FILLMORE street. 1872 &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
FOL. RENT.

RATE One cent a word first inser-
ton, one-half cent word each sub
sequent insertion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-I.ady to handle standard
line. bonanza for right patty. Ad-
dress Box 23l. liS 6p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01

FOR RENT-Furnished room: mod
ern house 712 Harrison. phone 77O.
1852 &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01

FOR REN1---One furnished room in
modern house at 7c2 Harrison street,
phoha go. w. + Jops. 49, &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
ONE CENT
a WORD FOR
FIRST INSERTION
DAILY NEWS
WANT AID STATIONS.

, Leave your Want Ads at =
} any Of these stations for =
prompt service. They will do =
} the rest: =
OWL DRUG STORE. Buchan- =
an and Fourth streets. \
BASS GROCERY STORE. 18th =
) and Pierce streets. =
L. w. NEWTON, 18th and =
} Pierce streets. =
) ELLIS & HARRIS. e3 ". =
Buchanan street =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
kENWooD irEMs.

+ i. + + i. + + + + + + + + + + + 4
The ball game last Sunday between
Kenwood and Charter Oak resulted
in favor of Charter Oak, the score be
ing to 0. Only seven innings were
played on account of some Of the Oal
players had to catch train.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Huell spent Sun
day at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Mahnke.
VIM Rockwell and c. H. Raney
made a business trip to Charter Oak
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jensen and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry fisherman were Den
ison callers Wednesday.
J. B. McElwain and c. H. Raney
went to Ute Decoration day.
John Tebbe, Paul Jensen and H
fisherman made a business trip to
Charter Oak Friday.
Earnest Lownes and Leo Staley re.
turned from Chicago Wednesday
where they went with some cattle a
week ago Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Christensen and
Mr. and Mrs Paul Jensen spent Sun
day at the fisherman home.
Guy Wright, who works near
Burns, came home Saturday evening
for an over-Sunday visit with his
parents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
: GOODRICH ITEMS. 4
!. + !! + + + + I. i. i. + i + \ + + 4

A. D. Whey and son went to
Schleswig Friday.
Mrs. A. A. Myers has been up stay
ing at the Eugene Brogden home q
few days this week.
The nice rain is making the farm
ers whistle and hoe. They look bit
more cheerful. A good many farmers
are replanting their corn. one man
having forty acres to replant.
L. F. Morris and Miss Lovicie and
Mrs. Albert Whey visited at the S.
D. Newton home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Wilkinson drove
up to Deloit Monday.
Some of our young people were at
Denison taking in the picture show
this week
L. F. Morris was down to the coun-
ty seat Monday.
Messrs. Ehlers Boysen, Sauchau
and Asa Brown were in Deloit Satur-
day.
Miss Tessie Cose was Sunday Wis
itor at her fathers home.
The Misses Mason have been the
guests of Mrs. Newton during the past
week at night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Huckstep took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. New.
ton Sunday and spent the afternoon
with them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
Sikeston, Mo-
fered everything.

a. IAOSC SAAAASS1 0AA~ otAAA SAA0s = SN6~S w
have an operation. Iwould not listen to
that, and when a friend of my husband
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, ! was willing to take it.
Now look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. can do my own housework,
hoe my garden, and milk COW. l can
entertain company and enjoy them. l
can visit when choose, and walk as far
as any ordinary woman, any day in the
month. l wish I could talk to every
suffering woman and girl. Mrs. DEMA
BETuUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrayville, 1ll.-"1 have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for very bad case of female trouble
and it made me we'll woman. My
health was all broken down, the doctors
said must have an operation, and was
ready to 60 to the hospital, but dreadedit
so that began taking your Compound.
/ got along so well that gave up the
doctors and was saved from the opera
ton. Mrs. CHARLES MOORE, r. r.
No. 3, Murrayville, Ill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
BROGAN NEWS,
j j. j. i j. + !. + + j. ! + + i.

(Too late for last issue.)
John Gerken was business caller
in Wall Lake Monday.
Harm Steenblock was business
caller in Sac City Monday.
DR.. Wallrod, from Carnavon, was
out to Christ Sonksen's Tuesday to
look after sick horse
VIM. Simons last valuable cow
Sunday evening.
Miss Lizzie Brogan was passenger
TO Denison Tuesday.
Chas. Framing and Harry Marquis
were passengers to Lake View Friday.
Arthur Williams, from Denison,
was visiting at the T. NJ. Brogan home
Sunday.
ger to Lake View Saturday.
Hy SchwanZ, Jr. and wife were bus
mess callers in Denison Thursday.
Norris SOnksen and family, from
Arthur, were visiting his brother one
day last week.
Hy Schwanz, Sr. was business
caller in Denison Saturday.
Fred Schmidt and wife were Deni-
son shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Richardson and son, Cliff
ford, were passengers to Denison Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Peters and Mrs.
Emil Casperson were visiting at the
S. J. Jas home Thursday
Quite number from this vicinity
went to Odebolt Friday night to see
the show.
Earnest Schwanz has been busy
Smelling corn in this vicinity lately:
John SchwanZ, from near Odebolt,
was visiting at the parental home on
Sunday.
S. j. JAMS has been busy saving
wood for r. Bruins and John C. Dose
this week.
Miss Myrtle Burns was an over-Sun-
day visitor in Denison.
]. M. Brogan was a passenger to
Denison Monday.
Mrs. r. Steenblock and Mrs. John
Ripple were passengers to Denison
Friday.
Martin Peters is the proud owner of
a new five passenger Ford auto.
VIM. Garrels, from Odebolt, was Wis
iting at the Geo. Schwanz home last
Thursday.
The painters and paper hangers
have been Frightening up the section
house this week.
Mrs. Earl Mites was a passenger
to Wall Lake Wednesday.