davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

Fagofite fifcHe soc sreees a5g
Acme f0e i'nfr roffe~. nvfhinE 40.
- noshlng taken a~aY Phone ST.
MAhTIN TIA a cDFFEE 60
11Si 3,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

Cooos ualiur Powder and 81.
,raris are ruasaut.sd 90 be enc hesl
Phone f7f
uAnriS TEA A C0FFEF GO
l.aI n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03
SufCfS SUNDAY SCHOOLS


Active preparations ate htiuE
made b. lceAl SandAy school utsl
cFs Cor tao entertainment ~ me dele.
ss,cs ~he Ars IS participate Ia ihs
>ocevs Coanv Sunday school las,i.
tate. Which ecns,ncs IN this civ ~
lauusrf Is and ccntiaucs Gov t~o'
days
Delegates frcm ever sanae,
s.heoi ~ Nuce,s ceaniy efv expect.
"a 70 b. IN Attendance aud q splendid
rFusfNm has been arranged a
number oi Sonds, school ~orkers VI
states iae prominvnse ~il ~ here
Amous those ~he are oNroctcd are
y W Mieeana ~ nAilas. sccrrtsry
uf ths rvsas sapaN, school Aesocia
llon and Mira wisesna. Who y welll
Ano~n a. q sendA, sohooi authority
~ " MocfaekeA ui Nlnrssiiie -
president % the couni, association
Aud has ALREADY slkaified his ia,rns
iion ~ heiae present With = Agse
delegation fn,m kinessiiie
Tao iolin~lnr r. m. rgorfaml
Nousas. lannaf,
90 no Musif
fo,att Welcome address IN
behalf Ut Csfnus Christi sonda,
sehools. Miss Mildred seNten
alit-a 10 Welcome ln behalf 81
Corpus chrisll " D. rope
eos 40 Response bs NJ
narnos % hsuaucie. and oihrrt
ssp.att ufcsilne and dove.
ilonai. az " SYKES
att.g on rhe Past Year ihe
rrrurn, " % Mc'faclen. Count,
prcsi1snt
a.oe.g 90 uasie choir from ait
me chur'hcs
sfto.1 go nennd table ,onfor
cnee on sapdbl schooi Problems Ne
Wirgins
tN.t 90 pul cradle Roll aud
nefinnsra NJ "a 81 wiFrins
no.t SEQ Nrerpiion io Nf aud
Nrs wirelns sonap onesgs and ,ls.
nins deloeai,s
Monasy NirhI
Flo.i 5o rfHias service, let o.,
81, W nrlre ~ kinfesliir
bo.s so Tho Adau class. ME-
WifFins
kon.s lo sp~eal musls. Nts
Meaih.fsas az nRNauein
to.a 90 tho rsimatY rupla
rhelt roachsf Ms wlsrlas
Announcement aud honeaiotlon lp
none and PRAYER
rn,sdas Nofninr
CO.'S ~ ne,ntioaal bed b.
~ MofhmRu 81 Rohtinen
ats.p ao Tho rrsinod T.avhrr
So wisnus
p aN.e ~ srerisf shsn
fo.io o0 Missions IN lhs son
das r,hooi. Mn " a. noafa. Nj
'icra dlseuafiun led W Nra Z T.
Pond
lo.oo.to our juniors na
Wissina
toIft.fo hound table On
method Nr wiesins
t0 1911 900 sofiai Seeds ~ ihe
SUNDAY school . o. Rims of Cal.
allen
4. oo.ii 20 Tho Frliow oa che
ouis'ae ~ wisglnr
~ .aa.i8 a. neparin ~ oom
mnie0a noon sdiuufnmsni
faesdai Afternoon
1o.g go The Absentee. i"und
tshie M wiFslns
oo.2 o. The Intermediates
wirfins
atih+f SO Discussion led ~ vias
Cras ford ~ Corpus christi
= sn.z a. Men aud ne aauda,
school. W " Beck Ainfs,illv
sos 90 Reports ffom the
oouaig schools D, delegates
ip.q 20 Tueuilea csptBry
htsnfards Tor ffhnoif Mr wifeins
. fs-t ~ Elsslion Of oaiorfs
SOS 90 car expectations fuf
1919. Mrr william Gerhsrdt. wire
president ~ county
agfg-f ~ Demonstration in pr+
msrt WORK Mrs . q Waiiob's rfl-
mary uegafimsni
iit.s o." Auto drive "a guests
Tues1sy Nirhi
a9-3 az rfais. service and o.
yoiionai. led ~ W Pullman
7tt.s 90 Ths SUNDAY sehooi
p4uamo Mr. Wilkins
tit@F 90 Address sad closing
sfrsier NJ wlEFins with short
TALKS ~ local passafs and aarefin.
fendspis
glssaed % the Tie that nluda
- -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

what about q souvenir tlfHlnf -
oHrs Tha Rismms ei7 Nssqui'e 90
fRgt s.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

How are these
for
Bargains?
Good room house taa
cistsfrs sni good outhousta
al usw iorafef in a rnnf rr-
sidenfe part eft inan 800
iots tpNlae feet. sue oar
nrr iot Oui3 g. son eH nr
viii trade tor good arm
property
ssss
An attractive furnishui
ro0m honte vHr hafh. oa
tho tay front iu ihc north
etn portion of town one of
the Hrcsf home. n nun.
property raua to the has
5000 00
e.
llN hnH ironi iois hcau-
uiui elites 'or atfwctitc
hom'a southern goriIorsf
CORPUS Christi rr
from Oh $500 zach .,.
thirf ra.h h.i.,., d. 81.
....t..
-
l''I
''' p" '"' ivy
-.
tai' arfrs of nuc harl
land within ono and ono hsif
miic OF % 70 station orl .f
tho finest ffa.is of lana B,
fhe cousfr s n
al en 49,.
49,.
N''''
pr ~. ...,..
REaL lsr,rr INVEST
fnaf.sn a.ta... d.. ......
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

Before adorfins the resolution.
those proscut formed an sstoria,ion
10 be- bnoNr a. ne "Np.eas County
rar Association The resolution
Ill thus have the wslght Of being
an endoTnemeni Trom the Corpus
chgisil par oairisiiy IN This eonnee-
ton. y ~as stated b. one n the a.
iornsya, Chat there IA GAS Corpus
chrts'l Eysr who ls sgalnsl the ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
e Youth and Opportunity =
ey THOMAS TAPPER.

them he has sought. as the apple tree
seeks. to find in environment not only
those essences Of food that produce a
blossom, but a blossom rich in delicate
odor; an odor which is conserved even
after the blossom disappears, to be
transmitted in the fruit.
AS it is true that back of all real cul-
ture there is labor. so 1t is true that
the wider ones activity IS the deeper
will culture become When we begin
to seek out what men have done we
find that we must travel many path
ways. AS we 60 so the one guiding
principle that we must follow is the one
that permits us to read the man in his
works If the writer and the painter be
true men, we shall find in the writings
and in the pictures, not only the men
who wrought them, but we shall find
that spirit of truth of which they were
the apostles. This is, as we have seen
already the essential value to us of
learning how to read environment.
In speaking of the influence Of college
life upon young man. William De-
Witt Hyde has said:
ITO be at home in all lands and all
ages; to count nature familiar &C
ouaintance, and art an intimate friend;
to gain a standard for the appreciation
of other mems works and the criticism
of ones own to carry the keys of the
worlds library in ones pocket, and
feel its resources behind one in what
ever task he undertakes; to make hosts
of friends among the men of ones own
age who are to be leaders in all walks
of life; to lose ones self in generous
enthusiasm and cooperate with others
for common ends; to learn manners
from students who are gentlemen, and
form character under professors who
are Christians-these are the returns
of a college for the best four years of
ones life
This statement, which may not in
appropriately be called the declaration
OF independence of the cultured man.
is happily. no less applicable to the
humble worker than it is to the schol-
ar. or to the man of leisure in any call
ing The boy in the office is no less
! welcome than they are to know all
| lands and all ages he has but to reach
forth his hands and the best thoughts
! a about them are his to read and to
ponder. BY the same means and by
| the same exercise of bis thoughts, he
may make art his intimate friend If
he does his own work by putting the
utmost of his thoughts into it, he will
thereby know how to value the work of
other men When he has learned to
read the best books of the world he
| has it in his power gradually to change
! his own world. To seek by study, OBJ
servation and practice the meaning OF
| friendship will win him friends wher-
ever he may find himself To cooper
Pate with others to whatever extent he
may be able will show him how great
/ even little philanthropies are. If he be
not actually attendant upon the per-
sonal influence of learned men in coll
! Iege. he may observe them even more
! clearly in the university of life of
which he is by the very fact of his
birth. a matriculated student
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
What Dame Fashion Is Offering

NOVELTY JUNE BRIDESMAIDS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

.NE7RITERs Of o books Z have often f'. de-
thing in out of the way parts
of Scotland. under smoky rafters of
cottages the thatch of which is kept
down by ropes weighted with huge
stones. for some young fellow to con-
ceive a passion for knowledge and
battle with the evil star of his poverty
to some purpose.
MI D. T. Holmes, in his most de-
nghtful volume. Literary Tours in the
Highlands and Islands of Scotland, -
touches on some aspects of that sub
iect. He talks of Bard Macdonald of
Trotternish, whose croft costs him from
two pounds to four pounds per annum,
and whose only COW came near being
impounded for the price of seed pota-
toes, who has hitched his wagon to the
high star of poetry.
Il heard him sing a Gaelic poem of
his own composition containing %
verses of intricate Versifcation,' says
Mr. Holmes He tells also Of the Skye
student who rode to the seaport crossed
the sound rode across the breadth of
Scotland to Aberdeen, and there sold
his mount to pay the college fees.
And here is an anecdote, if not of
learning and poetry, at least of learn
ing in adverse surroundings Two sail
ors and a shopkeeper were discussing
the subsistence of the land on Scalloway
pier One of the sailors alleged that
his grandmothers cabbage patch was
covered by the water on which his boat
was floating The big shopman turn
ing to me, quoted the well known pas
sage of Tennyson of the sea flowing
where the tree used to grow-"O Earth
what changes hast thou seen This
quotation led to a literary talk, In
which he remarked that of all the
poets he preferred Homer What
| translator do you like best?" | in
quired "Blackie," he replied, las be-
ing the most faithful to the original
| fer Homer in his own Greek This
remark made by one whose fingers
were glistening with herring scales
| came to me as a pleasant surprise
| Later on in the day I visited his house
and saw his fine library and splendid
collection of classical books.
True Culture.
| These are instances of the true order
OF culture They illustrate the spirit
active in the desire to understand what
the world most prizes, and equally they
illustrate the mind and body willingly
laboring to permit the spirit to possess
the better things of life that it Graves
But neither mans labor nor his
learning is cultured unless through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

1.-TWO DAYS after the theater party
Beatrice received note from
Robert Maynard inquiring II he
might cali that evening
Z want he added. to ask YOU to
20 driving with me- on one Of these
beautiful May afternoons. but ! be
lieve that conventionality and etiquette
demand that ! shall have called on you
before. I make such suggestion.
Moreover. ] count it pleasure always
10 be in your society, and ] hope that
you will allow me to see YOU tonight.
Z was told to wait for an answer,
said the messenger who brought the
missive.
Beatrice was ashamed at the I'M
steadiness of her hand when She sat
down 10 pen her reply Il might be a
silly girl Of sixteen!" she exclaimed
disgustedIy. A woman Of my age must
be fool to be so much excited at the
prospect Of call from a mere man"
Her answer was brief Dear Mr..
Maynard. shah be very glad to see you
this evening Beatrice Minor"
Within ten minutes after she had
sent away the messenger her telephone
rang. She recognized Henry Blaneh
ards voice on the Wire. but It brought
her no thrill
Il am calling up he said, TO inquire
# YOU are going to he at home to-
night If so. | would like to call"
1T never rains but Il comes down in
buckets" thought Beatrice. With
host of evenings ali nv myself. both of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

pace through the park. which every
FrenchWoman lovingly believes is
real forest, though the trees always
look more like nice stage pictures rath-
er than the genuine things in woods.
In her victoria the muff can be seen
to its full advantage can madames
skirts or her pretty foot-while in
motor one Is partly hidden, so the old
fashioned carriages still are popular
Madame is a picture riding in her vic
toria, her head crowned with a fowery
bonnet of pale violet and pink sweet
peas, and wearing dress of delicate
mauve silk, while she carries the new
muff in her lap, and you quite forget
that 1t is summer and that all sensible
people have packed their muffs away
in camphor balls and tar paper long
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

HERE is A GENUINE NOVELTY
THAT HAS TAKEN PARIS BY
STORM. ALTHOUGH THE MUFF
BEING HELD BY THE PRETTY
GIRL IN THE PICTURE is ENoR-
NOUS, YET 1T CAN BE CRUSHED
UP INTO A MERE HANDFUL OF
CHIFFON AND FLOWERS.
1T is EXCEEDINGLY LIGHT AND
SERVES NO OTHER PURPOSE Elk
cEPT TO PRODUCE A FETCHING
EFFECT IN THE COSTUME OF A
JUNE BRIDESMAID
THE MUFFS ARE MADE IN DEL
ICATE SHADES, AND GENERALLY
sWEETPEAs ARE USED TO DECO
RATE 1T WITH. THESE FLOWERS
PRESERVE THE EXQUISITE TINTs
OF THE CHIFFON, BUT DAISIES
AND APPLE BLOSSOMS ARE ALSO
VERY POPULAR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Dandruff Disappears, Fall
ing Hair Ceases, Scalp
Itch Vanishes When You
Use Partisan Sage.

ITS mighty good thing for the
women OF America that PARTISAN
SAGE can now be obtained in every
town of consequences
SO preparation for tine hair has done
So much rs stop falling hair and eradi-
cate dandrun and make womeu's hair
beautiful as PARTISAN SAGE
PARTISAN SAGE is the only certain
desuoyei OF one dandruf mierobe which
IS tbe cause ~ most hair troubles
These prrnicious. persistent and der
suuctiNv uttle deSils thrive on the ordi-
mary hHr tonlcs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
EASY FOR ANY WOMAN TO HAVE
MOST FASCINATING HAIR

PARTISAN SAGE is such an ex-
traordinary and quick acting rejuvena-
tor that it makes all dandrutf disap-
pear and stops falling hair in two
weeks
PARTISAN SAGE is most daintily
perfumed, it is an ideal preparation,
not sticky or greasy It does not con
tain poisonous sugar of lead or sui
phur or any dye
1t is a magnificent dressing for WON
IN who desire luxuriant, lustrous hair
that compels admiration and for men
and children nothing can compare
With it,
Il does away with terrible scalp itch
over night and causes the hair to grow
I'm abundance.
And a large bottle of PARTISAN
SAGE costs only 5o cents ut an drug
and department stores and toilet goods
counters The girl Win The Auburn
hai} Is ON every package Look Tor it,
Made ln America by GirouN Mfg Co.
Buffalo. \. y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

This muff is of transparent stlvery
gauze over violet, and it is huge in
size, but can he crushed up in one
handful of chiffon and flowers. The
flowers are sweetpeas again in all their
delicate shades with few deep velvet
wine colored ones introduced every
now and then to give character to the
colorng.
These muffs are being copied over
here for the June brides attendants,
and they are wonderfully attractive in
pale shades of pink or blue with apple
blossoms, daisies or the brides favor
lite flower, whatever 1t may be.
Besides happy thought-if one has
any talent for sewing one can make
one quite easily The foundation is of
fine organdie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
BY MARGARET HUBBARD AVER

TIME flower muff is making a bid
for popularity in Paris. where
these gauzy creations are car
ried as part OF the gay costumes Worn
at the races and in the Bots at
o'clock, and on all occasions where
the Parisienne wishes to present par
ticularly charming appearance
For the French woman knows how
to pose he thinks Of herself as a fit
subject for a painter and is usually
dressed and ready to be painted at any
moment were the artist TO appear
The flower muff is Just another ad-
iunet to the picture which she makes
as she trails her graceful frocks across
the grass at Longchamp or sits in her
victoria and is driven at not too fast a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
ADVICE 10 HE LOVELORN By Beatrice Fairfax

father has taken a dislike to him and is
always finding fault with him
Should l listen to my father? | care
a great deal for the man
HEARTBROKEN
As rule. a girl who needs what her
father says safeguards herself But
there are fathers who object to the men
who pay attention to their daughters
because of a sort of paternal jealousy.
4 father doesn't want to lose his girl,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

SO he beittles all the men who call on
her.
You have gone with this man two
Years. Are you frank and honest
enough with yourself to see his faults
Is there any ground for your fathers
objections? Remember. there usually
is, and that what he says should never
be regarded lightly Go to your father,
hear what he says. and sift his objec-
lions carefully and honestly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
MRS. POWELL
IS NOW HAPPY
Her Miserable Experience
For More Than Four
Months Enables Her To
Appreciate Good
Health.

Dry Ridge. KY am so happy"
writes Mrs Lydia Powell, from this
place, TO be well. was 90 poorly that
was almost dead. had a pain In my
Ell side. NV stomach was weak, and
was juu a,sketeton Our family doctor
treated me for four months. but dfd
not get any better
Z had heard 60 much about Csrdui.
the womans tonic. that I thought
would givett trial Now. I am thank
full for the wonderful help I have re-
ceived from ii. believe II l had not
taken Cardui would have been dead
or crazy now NV health is very much
improved
When l commenced TO take Cardui
I could hardly walk across tina room.
Now ! can walk four miles and do my
work with a great deal more ease, I
will always recommend Cardui to ali
suffering women owe my life and
health To Cardut, and I can not praise
il enough for the good;it has done me :
Cardui has record OF more than 50
years success as a madeleine tonic
for weak. tired, worn out women
Suppose you try it.
II viii help YOU
B-Wrlte TO: Ladies Advisory Dent
Tenn for Special Instructions and "a
page book Home Treatment FOR Won
en-. sent in plain wrapper. on request
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

(The following article is published
by permission from Mr.. Thomas Tap
per's book just published by the Plat
& Peck Co, New York. and copy
righted by them. entitled, Youth and
Opportunity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
TO QUARREL SOME MORE.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am sixteen and was keeping com
psny with a young man Of eighteen. of
late we have quarreled often about
some young girl Now we are parted
and I would like to make UP with him.
love him dearly and would like to be
his sweetheart again EVELYN
You love him dearly and want to
make up? Does this mean you are
strong enough to overcome your jeal-
ousy of the other girl?
Unless YOU are sure Of yourself-an
few in love can be-a reconciliation
means only a renewal of quarres
Tell him you were In the wrong il
YOU believe YOU were. and are willing
to stand by III But don't be too ann
ious. nor too humble And don't seek a
reconciliation unless YOU are sure YOU
have overcome your jealousy
YOU HAVE THAT. PRIVILEGE
Dear Miss Fairfax
am seventeen and deeply in love
with a Young man But l do not know
ii he reciprocates He takes nae home
whenever attend reception on
dance. but never makes a date Do YOU
think it proper for young lady to ask
him to do so ANXIOUS
1t is your privilege TO ask him 10 call
but | would not appear too ANXIOUS He
has paid YOU no attention further than
occasionally seeing YOU home, and does
NOT seem to be very deeply Interested i'm
YOU Wouldn't it be wiser to call Your
pride 10 your assistance and overcome "a
love that was given without amy en-
,ouragement2
Sierra County advocate., 1912-03-08

,:sc;s;nr.E arc conflicting 4. claim: n. J: :.::
ing N. side: Little Chief, conflicting on
y. =. Cor. Satisfaction, eonfiietins on
=. end; Independence. Sur. No. t1S. con-
flictinq on g. r. Cor; Andy Johnson.
Sur. 7Ss q. conflicting. and N. =. ana
n. r.. Ne. ], unsurvsysd. ad5oining on
Acres. Acres.
Total area Of Pride OF the
Camp Lode ............... f0.17o
Less areas In conflict with
Black Eyed Susan .......2T1
Little Chief ................o .ol26
Independence ........ .0420
Andy johnson ............ .oSIs
Excluded frfom this sppii- -.
cation ..........,....... t.Ssb
Leaves net area Of Pride Of
Location Of prid. Of the Camp Is ~:
corded in Book X, .. 7s. and amended
location thereof in Book X, p. 400. I'm
the office OF the Recorder OF Sierra
County
At Las Cruces. New Mexico, this 18th
Day Of January. A. .. 1912.
Register.
Sierra County advocate., 1912-03-08

FIRST puo. Feb 2-l2.
Sierra County advocate., 1912-03-08

Location OF Tall Pine IL recorded la
Book X. p. G5, and amended location
In Book X. y. 201. In the office OF the
Recorder or Sierra County.
Peerless Lode. beginning at Cor. No.
!, Ia line 2-3 Iron King Lode, At q.
IL 3s' e.. 22o3 n. from Cor. No. .
thereof q limessons sAxl4xs ins. set
II. base. IN It. high alongside. chis-
Sierra County advocate., 1912-03-08

leaves net area OF pel Burke
sss.,o" EoessiaS ~ aods ~. a.,s: r,,.r:;s1 lass,
Lode Is recorded In Book X, .. sS,
amended location thereof In Book x.
,. 1901. and second amended location
office OF the Recorder OF Sierra
County.
Pride OF the Camp Lode. beginning
at Cor. No. /. = ltmeston ftx1fx7 tns
set - ins, In the areund. with mound
OF stone, II. base, IN II, high. AionU-
side. chisslsd - on eide facing claim.
whence Y Sec. Cor on w. side Of nso.
Z T; is 3 r. W., hears y. So sc
T. a,i:-s ,5! r.; = ,h.Dss sss 3 : r. - Z nay;
thsnce g. N' 80 W.. Mag. We. Is ~,
lsee q. 20 Cor. No. .: thence ~ tF
~ " ". ,ssSs: Ssss; vs y. ~ z "a. ses =, to Css.
if' st u. 1890 e. to Cor. No. !, the
Rlac1. a .ReEinnina
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-10
Demand of Administration.
Succession of Louis Prince and Of
his wife, Aurelie Granger,
both deceased.

State of louisiana, Parish OF lbe-
ria. 18th Judicial Dist. Court.
Whereas, Octave Prince, a res
ident of the Parish Of Iberia, has
applied to the Honorable the 18TH
Judicial District Court of Louisa
ana. holding sessions im and for
the Parish of Iberia, to be ap-
pointed Administrator of the Sue
cession of Louis Prince and OF
his wife Aurelie Granger, both,
deceased.
Notice is therefore hereby given
to all whom it may or doth con-
Germ to show cause, if any they
have, within ten days from the
first publication hereof, why the
prayer of the said Octave Prince
should not be granted.
Witness the Hon. James Simon.
Judge of the said Court this LIST
day Of February, A. D., 1912.
A. j. MAUMUS,
by Clerk of Court, Iberia Parish.
Hacker & Muller, Attys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-10
TO THE FARMERS OF THE
STATE.

A seed testing laboratory has
been established by the United
States Department Of Agriculture
with the cooperation of the Agrl-
cultural Experiment Station OF
Louisiana. at Baton Rouge, for
the use of the progressive farmers
and seedsmen Of the South.
The purpose Of this laboratory
is to furnish information to far
mers and seedsme,n as to the quail
ity of commercial Agricultural
seed. In the past, the farmer
has had no accurate means OF de-
termining the per cent of seed that
would terminate and their purity
from mixture with foreign seed.
This laboratory, however, enables
the prospective buyer to obtain
samples of seed from the seeds
man or grower and have them
tested before purchasing.
The Importance of this work
can hardly be overestimated. One
of THE essential features Of prof
liable crop production is the use
of good seed. The farmer OF
Louisiana has often suffered in
adequate returns and no doubt.
in some instances. complete crop
failure owing to the use of seed
of inferior grade. Not only that,
farm seed often contain noxlous
weed seeds which. if sown, will re-
quire time and money to eradi-
cate. These resulting weeds may
in some cases effect permanent
injury to the farm.
The laboratory is well equipped
for rapid and accurate test as to
purity and termination. A puri-