davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
CORN KILLS /; 20 I'LL
ftomaine Poisoning Attacks
Guests at Y. M. G. A. Supper.

BY Telegraph 20 The Trlbune.l
Boston, Oct. H.-One death and more
man twenty cases Of ptomaine poisoning
resulted from Young Mems Christian
association supper which was held in
Everett last Thursday evening. Mrs.
sarah L. Malone, ffty-four years OLD, Of
Everett a popular church worker in that
s"y, died to-day at the Whidden Me-
mortal Hospital.
many who attended the supper lay the
poiSohhg to corn, as everybody affected
ate heartily Of that dish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
Wilson to Lose Foreign" Vote.

OF the $4,000 votes cast Tor Bryan
iu 1905. approximately 100000 were
cast hy the so-Callcd foreign vote or
the classes above mentioned. Wilson
will lose at least so per cent OF this vote
amounting 10 100000.
Roosevelt will receive ~ per cent, or
$50. 600. Taft Will receive % per cent, or
200. 900. and Debs will receive 10 per
cent, or 10000.
This reduces the Democratic vote OF
1908 10 $4,000 Wilson will lose Of that
remaining vote not less than 10000 So
called labor" votes. This vote Of half
a million. ! estimate. will be largely d.
vIded Eetwccn Roosevelt and Debs. Taft
Will get none of II. Roosevelt VIII re-
celye 10000 and Dobs will receive 2lO.ep
The loss Of $1,000 labor votes TO Wilson
will reduce further the Bryan vote Of
four years ago 10 10000. OF this strict
ly Democratic vote. ] believe, Roosevelt
will receive at least s per cent. or ap-
prOximately 10000 votes, reducing the
strictly simon-pure Democratic vote Of
four years ago 20 i.Ul,WO
OF The 10000 FIRST voters " vote, | be-
love conservatlvey. Roosevelt viii get
10 per cent. or 10000. Wilson Will get 20
per cent. or 10000; Taft will get 10 per
cent, or 6OoOO. and Debs will get 10 per
cent or 600.
These totals added give the following
results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

The Prohibition ticket will not receive
a larger vote than was poled four years
ago, when It Appropriated 10000 To-
morrow hone 10 be able to give out our
estimates by states. II looks now as
Roosevelt would at least receive PSI cleo
torai votes. 26s being a majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
STATE IS TAFT'S BY
$4,000, SAYS BARNES
Estimate on Canvass of 1858
Election Districts Out of
3,105 Outside City.
SIXTH OF TOTAL FOR 7. R.
Figures from Koenig Indicate
That Wilson Cannot Get
$4,000 Plurality
Here.

William Barnes, jr., chairman OF the
Republican State Committee, Issued
statement yesterday in which he conil-
IDENTIFY declared again that President Taft
and Job f. Hedges would carry New
York State President Taft's plurality
would be more than 5000, he said, and
Mr. Hedges would be elected Governor
with an equally large plurality.
The figures upon which Mr. Barnes
based his prediction were obtained out
side Of greater New York, and his calcu-
lations for the whole state appeared to be
founded on the declaration that neither
Governor Wilson nor William Sulzer
would get a plurality in New York City
exceeding 5000.
a statement issued by County Chair
man Samuel Koenig last night set forth
that the figures obtained through thor
ough canvass OF some election districts
in New York County indicated plurality
for Governor Wilson of about 1900 and
plurality for Mr.. Sulzer OF about a,lVo.
The statement issued by Mr.. Barnes
was as follows:
Thorough and accurate canVasses when
have been made throughout the state OF
New York indicate that Tafts pluraltS
outside OF the city will exceed llvtO1 ana
that Mr. Wilson cannot carry the III!
OF New York Ly 5OOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
DIXON GIVES FIGURES
TO ELECT ROOSEVELT
Predicts That He Will Have 287
Electoral Votes, 266 Being
a Majority.
INFORMATION FIRST HAND"
Gives Roosevelt 6,117,000;
Wilson, 5,64S,9 Taft, g.
100000, and Debs, 851,-
600 Popular Votes.

The following prediction statement
was issued last night at National Pro-
gressive headquarters by Senator Dixon.
chairman OF the National Progressive
Committee:
| have refrained thus far from making
any statements as to the outcome of tne
present Presidential campaign, wishing to
wait until i could get the same kind OF
information as directly as possible from
the people. | now make the following
statement, based on first hand intorma
uon, that has been secured In the 'ari-
Gus states
In the Presidential election eight years
ago Roosevelt received popular plurality
Of 2,54juOo votes, the largest plurality ever
received before or since that time. There
were cast four years ago for President
l4hSs,iG votes, the Republican candidate
receiving II6S sos the Democratic can
d!date 6,ic9lOi the Socialist 42O.793. the
ProhibtiOuist 252,Si0, and scattering 1878.
Taking the average Increase In the vOt-
ing strength Of the nation, there should
be cast this election about l5,30OO0O votes.
The Socialist vote this year will De
largely Increased over four years ago.
believe Debs will receive approximately
GOOCo votes This increase in the Social
list vote Will be largely drawn from the
vote cast for Bryan four years ago. APP
prONimdtcly in the ratio Of three from the
BRYAN vote 10 one from the Taft vote in
1905
There are approximately 10000 for
eign-bOrn voters. including Poles Hun
rarians BOhcmians Italians. Greeks and
others VINO Heretofore have regularly
voted the Democratic ticket hut who this
wear undoubtedly will not vote for WI
son because Of his cOntemptuous char
acterization Of them H. MS lectures and
iU his BOOKS. Wilson Will receive only
about 10 Dcr cent Of this vote.
Mr. Wilson's widely known unfricndy
opinion Of organized labor. repeatedly CX-
pressed will cost him many hundred
thousand labor votes that were cast for
Bryan four years agO. one OF the best
known conservative labor leaders In this
country said I'm private conversation on
Thursday last: Mr. Tart will not receive
per cont Of the nrEanlzel IahOr vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

led scarboo 557 Hay Street Brooklyn, NJ " himself famous
ier OF es letters. says: Only Vol II has to hand, but
YOU'D have hundred under to make me give
up my copy asos H.
p McCubbn ST. Joseph Mo-. writes: Enclosed are copies OF
, letters pparrd with the OF books From eAen We
have received IS in mail orders within three weeks
D. p-vos. New Bedford Mass $3.50 proh IN twenty
IL h, from points in VOL II OF the Business Coz
nondnes Library The Recommendation give took on: Of inc
r,de an ad Of yesterdays And as result tod
v. s35O more than yesterday with the prospect oil Little more
.aI Weller wholesale Produce olney H. says; While have
VI 10 rage So Vol know I'm not going to send them oaek
Merle sdne Publicity Counsel ana 10 Won sft.r had rad
was never chance i9r th9 DooAS W " wv ~
tht inst chapter Of Vol l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

nifty, arlstocracy OF appearance, and shootn-
ness-have been pierced through and the
cold facts OF pkdt Ire letters did, ascertained.
The $50 letters that paid out best in results, with
clear, keen analysis Ct vky they paid, have now
been published. All manner OF letters are rep
resented-Sales Letters, Collection Foow-Ups, Let
tiers to Farmers, to Dealers, to Women, to Bus
mess Men, Answers tc Complaints, Policy"
Letters, Follow-Up Letters, Letters to convey
Business or Personal Prestige Letters TO get lob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
Mold Mems Minds by Mail

Maybe the KIND Of letter you e isn't the Kind that makes
the reader agree with you Maybe the kind like pay
SYSTEM the Magazine Of Business has for nearly ten years
been gathering sorting checking up the letters of business men
and business firms find the kinds that actually do payhat
get the results wanted Cachness, cevenes smartnessd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

This ratio OF vote, II carried out
throughout the entire state, indicates a
vote outside OF greater New York as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
Gives T. r. Only a Sixth.

I-pon these returns, in which nave dp-
solljte confidence, 1 am now TeauE 10
pTedict that the state will give sure plu-
rality OF more than bJ,pN ioI IItsIueiI N
Taft This outcome Will De que 10 the
well considered and fixed beleI that MI
Wilson is a man Of uncertain NINA WIN
no practical conception Of puDhc aHdIIs'
and that If elected, with DemocrauC
Senate and a Democratic House. ms raul
cal tendencies and the slant of the Demo
cratic party imbued with the ideas OF ME-
BRYAN will lead to industrial depression
and material distress to all. The vote foT
Mr. Roosevelt in New York Will not eN-
coed one-sixth Of the total vote but rep
resenting as II does similar radicalism
TO that OF Mr.. Wilson, IL is drawing heav-
ily from that element in the state when
otherwise would support the Democratic
ticket.
The attack made by the Progressive
forces upon the individual liberty of every
citizen Of America, guaranteed by the
Bill Of Rights, has made II impossible ioT
them to gather real Roadway, leaving 10
them only the hero worshippers who, fort
unately, in this state are not OF suthcient
number 10 subvert our American form or
government and interfere with the pros
porous conditions which will continue UNI
der a second administration by President
Taft
This prediction Is based on the figures
received from loss election districts out
Of a total Of 3,l05 outside Of greater New
York, which report through canvasses
completed the following vote for Presi-
dent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

Here they are iorany busl.
ness man to read and study
and compare with his own
ideas. The real letters OF real
men that really turned the
tr.ck-together with the clear.
simple pyiseip PIES back Of every
letter, every paragraph every
word, graphically explained.
SYSTEMS trained investi-
gators have for years scanned
every letter coming into or
going out from SYSTEMS
- Tk.,s kaue hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

LISTERS ocsrins Premiums
s,e Vol ] ]. Dr.. -. 10
dealers TrGds-Gsttins Lsttsrs
zee Vol. u 10. isj. IsI vi, Ut. On.
10. 10. 20. ii. q. y. ~. 30. -. =
-. ~, -. IS, "a. ~. 50. s.. 81, 81.
IS. s.. 70.
Letters EnphasiIipg the Yes"
Element see Vol I. pV. ~. $50
special Indaesnenti 20 kstailsrs
see Vol. II. 20. IA. US. w Vol. Ill.
Letters to Get pslisrs' CLERKS
Co-opsration-see Vol ~. ., e..
Letters that Educate Dealers
customsrs-Sse Vol. II. p. ~ Noi
III. Do o.. o.. IS. IS.
-EHsetiys Descriptions In Letters
see Vol. 1 20. ~. ~.
-ArEuments 10 Advance Prices
see Vol. N. %. ia, 10. is9.
Clever Answer. to Complaints
SEE Vol. ~, pp ia 10. $50. 1871
Paragraphs 20 Increase Elective
mesa Of Enclosures see Vol. II y
ia.
Letters for collsetioo Agencies
see Vol. III. pp. I53, i3j.
-IstteTs that Appeal 10 women
see yOL I, %. 7Jj. eo5. Eo7, 2os, zo9.
an. az. 2il,
Letters that Appeal 10 Merchant,
see Vol. III. p. pS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

Ifyour osn successful perienes
and tae bignyss OF your Affairs
makes y'u dsubt the usefulness OF
tie "Businsss Cofrespouden "
brary" 70 nOu. consider the steSS
O ent Of q DoewsnIach a Sons Co.
Inc. Of Milwaukee: We cennet re-
1 emb,r nc tine that NC sent re-
nitU4nce with the pleasure Ne DO
this one. Even oldumsru Who have
b u 60 d experience In the mall
oruer line. can get Information or
now inspiration from the business
Cores pon4cncr lilrry'." And
consider the statement Of Geo.
Walker. Manager Of the hulliples
IEplsy Fixture Co. -. Louis.
read a little Of the business Cores
pondcnee Library even day ard
tvcry day ! get . rev idss ! can
amply 20 our own correspondence.
oar NAL oFdeg business 10 nov four
tines as large 81 Il was . year sgo.
aAd ] frankly attribute al this In
ereas- 70 VIA; you and your editors
have taught me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.

-LstIsrs 20 IoIlov-up Inquiries
see Vol. !. %. iss. iStNyl ] 20.
s.U 10. %. y. y, Ss' Vol ILL., DO
il2. III
: UnusaL salu L,t,,rs--ss Vol. !.
DO 1872. i3l. ia. IE, i6i. Vol. III,
90 IS. ". u. M Vol. ~. Q. e..
-hL,It Resort" Collection Lsttsrs
t,-VoI IlI. 90. ia. I3S 10, ~. IJs.
Tollov-up Letters
So Va n 90 ) ", ~. ~. y.
Letter, With Clever and Elective
Appsll-sss Vol. !. ~. So. 10. lol.
zle' IN. us Vol, n. DO iSI. loI. loA,
Paragraphs that got At
tentiou--tse Vol !. pp 81. u y.
"a. IS. %. ". %. ~ 81. g.
-Int.rsst-HoldinI PATsEraphs
see Vol. I. % ~. -. a. -, 20. 81
a. 40. n -. ~. IS %, ~
-hryunsnt, that clinehse the Sale
see Vol. I. Do. g. 81. 81 S. So 81
&c. g.
-xon.y-s.t,lng Collection Lsttsrs
see Vol. III. %. TO. lIA. us. ~
NJ. rs. lls, ~ l3s
-RstAilsrs Collection Letters
see Vol. III. %. ~, I2e
-lastsInsnt coll.ctiou Letters
see Vol. III. ID. ils. ~
LISTERS 20 Bring cath With ordsf
see Vol. III. %. lel. les.
Letters that get New customsrs
,,s Vol. ~. ~. ~. 2lSl Vol III.
90. IS. s.. So. 81. 85.
-PsrssrAphI that Prompt Action
see yol. /. W. Us. lj5. i37. i1s. lss,
ise. iso, lsl. i92 1913, Is4, iSS. 40
Vol. II. 20. 20. AZ
-cio,ing Paragraphs that cllneh
see Wi. 1. co. g. 50, 81. 81. 81.
Letters 10 Accompany cAtalor
see Vol. 4. DO. O.. lS.. lSs. ~. 10Y
Letters 70 Follou.up RsAl Estate
Pro.psets-tes Vol. II, pp. IL
70. X. 20. a.. ~. Vol ]. D. lSs.
-sa,ssmsn's Letters 10 Dealers
see Vol. III, pp. 80. ~. 20 iol.
Clever sshsnss 10 Get Replies
see Vol. Z. pp. ID. lE. 49, ~
Vol. II. pp is7, lS9.
PsstAls
ace Vol, !. Do Us. 1872.
Letters EnphAsiEing Special
Frisss See Vol. u. p. i1ji Vol. III.
-Es,,sr, asiiuI Credit Inforrzition
see Vol. III. .. iel.
-Isttsrs % Turn Down 7eor Credit
s<s Vol. 1T. pp. iel. ia7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
What You Can Do with Them

You can not only look over
Chapter |. which was enough
10 satisfy Mr.. 5ideneri you
can not ehly look over to Page
80, which was enough 10 con-
vince Mr.. Weller, you can
not only look over Vol. II.
from which M. d. Provost
made $3.50 in ~ hours and
for which Jed Sesrboro says
he would not take q hundred
dollArr-but you can look over
ell three volumes before you
sgreo TO pay . penny for
them. Send the coupon and
merely 81 deposit for Ap-
provsl Examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

~ you feel that psrhs - 70. hsys
not had experience or training %
master the knses Of writirs great
business letter.. eorsifler The state
u,sat % hsleom Mcdonald. Black.
wei. Okla: Have found this set
Of books . vslushls eornpilstioa ef
pet0el working pisns. With ssNpis
Bat taJdllibis Instructions for their
effective eppliedftoA. And con-
ed the statement Of Rob. Robin
son, pap>yhAngsr and decorator,
Bedford, III. y and after looking
u over that the Business Cores.
gon pond nee, Iiert :EIy y e. "'i .sf,. !
2. o. uaoney order"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

Consider that FIRM New York,
John N. Brcek. OF tho Wn. N.
Crane Co. Who frat received only
Vol. II. says: Even though I y q
get Volumes I srd M, Vol. n u
worth several tinsss the price
while from the lis;ls town Of SUM
rail-. Miss. tbs S1srsil Drug store
SAYS. 10 sendinS payment IN fpll:
Ire books srs worth 10 times the
price"
Consider that the Reliance Ink
fBusasss Corrsspond.aes Librsry
IL going the round Of our oface and
I. greatly assisting Us " getting out
our trade letters. and hat q Erest
corporation, the Adss Tack CO. al
FairhAven. Mass. ssy; We have
received ysur Business Correspone-
enes Library and ke Ire books 60
vG that We vii ask you % forEsrd
smother act with bill. T"
And. hnaIi,. eonsidsf the; you can
kH0e dshnitely. absolutely, Iust
hos valuable the Business Cores
poadeFee Library" ia 60 zoe, With.
cut ri5kina q single penny. hsrfly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

given free TO the correspondence hcs oil many bus
mess concerns They have anwered ads sent coupons in
CURED debts and bought nslments get the genuine cor
rspCndence Of actual business Through newspaper men and
Ad Clubs in big cities and small towns the particularly good
letters OF local retailers banks real estate agents etc. have
been secured And experts hive run down every striking
letter amcd the methods IDEAS anu policies Of each
wtegone his other tten that tded and compared them
with those that And Of them brought back Tor this great
business Correspond Library not only the eeys that wn
but the very Of genius and ability that made them win
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16
lust Teceived--New lot OF Navajo
Rugs. Clarke'B Curio store.
St..DmOiIIrr Ia Own Daughter.

London, Dee, IL. Here's one for
Americans who are fond Of figuring
out family relations: simultaneously
the father uf bride who was married
at sutton Courlcnay, berkshire. mar.
rled the mother Of the bridegroom.
on the snme occasion the fathers
other daughter was also married. The
contracting parties were
James Bridges DC yours old, wild
over, and Mrs. Margaret L0velaco. ~
years old. widow.
Miss Rose Bridges, 22 years old, aud
william l.Ovolucc, - years old.
Miss Ada Bridges. 20 years old. and
Leonard Bailey, 20 years old.
The younger two brides are James
Bridges daughters. and William
LOvelace In the sOn OF the eldest bride
James Bridges Jr,, had the remark.
able experience Ut giving away his
two sisters 10 their respective nus
bands ana his future stcpmOther 10
his father.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16
Snntn CLAUS Ordrrcd ON Streets

Kansas city. Dec. 10, To protect
the happy illuSion OF the city r.
children. II police Of Kansas Ciiy
Kan. to-day ordered that Santa Clnu,
must stay on the streets there.
"'rhe practic" at stores sending oul
men dressed up IN Santa claus rega'
Ma has become obnoxious" said Judge
J. t.. Carlisle, of the municipal court
today "Bcsdos, children. whose par.
cnts never could afford To- buy them
expensive toys would meet Santa
Claus on the street. Hhdk" his hand
ana request that he deliver IL great
number at toys at their homes.
"'Suru IN bring them 10 you the
0bllging santa would Say, but when
Christmas morning came, there would
be only disappointment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16
Underground Silo Cheap and
Big Money S0per for the
Farmers of New Mexico

device for raising tho dirt leave ID
In place and use u TO draw out the On.
silage when you feed.
Having dug the hole and cementedr
it--not necessary to cement tho bot
tom--walt until the crop II IN the
proper stage to cut and store In the
hole. The proper stage Ia when the
crop--corn, milo. kaf1r, etc, ig In the
hard douRh-no more mature than
that and no less mature " possible.
The operation OF cutting the crop from,
tho field and running II through the
onsllage cutter should be executed ri.
multnheously. This requires force
OF several hands. but the neighbors
can exchange help aud manage It very
we'll
To NIL u silo requires no eaneclal
skill and involves no risk of losing
feed if farmers viii bear one prlnclploi
In mind, The cusilagc must he dIs-
trlbutcd evenly az 1t falls In the hole.
ana 1t must bc packed urmly. Two or
three men, or a horse let down in an
ordinary siNcd sIlo, viii he required
1" do tho packing thorouphly When
full II Is well Ia weight down the sur
face Win planks or rocks or throw
water on the top W as to seal II aud
prevent air from penetrating more
than inches to one foot
Taking out the cnslluge aud feeding
1t IN also a simple matter II the owneN
observes this one rule Feed an even.
layer two inches or more, according
to the size OF the herd, off the tOp
every day. The mir viii penetrate
about six Inches, but 1t will take three
ar four days for the exposed sllagc to
spoil. II fed or evenly every day
there Will DO no chance for that. or
course, when starting To feed. the
spOilt layer Of about \ inches ON ton
VIII have to be removed. ono can
begin to feed any. time after filling
Should II be desired To quit feeding
for while merely wet the top Of
tho sllage To facilitate sealing and re-
move the spoilt upper lay"~ when
feeding ls resumed,
There viii be- no trouble III getting
stock To eat the cnsilAge as CNpcr-
lcnce VIII prove. However. as I'm thu
case Of any new feed. begin with ID
small amount ana gradually increase
tn" allowance W to the "a or 10
pounds Of the regular amount. I'm
Stag" IN the eastern states is given 10
tho stock during the winter half of tho
year beginning October list. nut II Ia
believed that in New Mexico most OF
the ensllage feeding will begin about
December lst aud he continued until
about the first or middle 81 April.
Finally We win discuss the cost ct
the underground silo. Information ON
this matter In quite limited, There
are only eight underground silOs In
New Mexico that have com" under the
attention Of tac writer. The costs Of
these that II has been possiblc 10 get
Information on II as follows:
II. X. Odel, Wagon Mound Capac.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

uy. approximately iO0 tons; sll,. Il
feet In diameter % feet deep costs
fl27 including Tired labor au. all
materials. The outlay fm uhur
amounted to 500.
J, A. Wallace, clovis, IL uu' lust
f3u besides his own tabor 60 IT,. and
cement u 30-ton silu l0X20.
w II. Ntckas, Rcd Lake, sp,nr APP
proxmatrly S3l In digging =. ton
silo ana Milling Il.
u, \. pcndclton spent only 81 In
digging and nlling JO-ton silu. hut
he did al the work and ccmcuting
himself
So II viii he seen that the approx
Innate cost ur underground stl". Is
$l.00 per ton at capacity.
Tho cnsllagr cutter Is rcaIg. ~,
main item al rKpcuS" e. NJ stood vt
Clovis bought Smulley cutter tor
$50 laid down II cuts at least 100
tons In a working day X. X Odrrs.
STA cutter keeps three corn harvest
crH busy and VIII cut about 100 toms
per day, But there are two farmers
In northeastern Sew Mexico who have
solved the cutter problem with much
less money Each ui these men sent
To Montgomery ward ana company
ana got - cutter ui 3O-tOu per day
capacity tor S2T.5O laid down. 4
hors" power runs this small cutter
very satisfactorily. IT thcHhrmrr does
not own u horse power ar q small
gaaulin" engine h can morrow ar rent
on" at harvest time each year
All readers Of This article are adj.
viscd To watch for IN" ruhhrattOn ct
thc !9l" report of the S.utu l'c tg-
ricultural demonstrators. j. -, inns
ley, AlIuuucruur, y. NJ Tnis report
iB In bulletin form ana WiIl contain
among other NuluaUlr data CA New
Mexico dry turning, a detailed treat.
mcnt OF the silo and all subjects In
connection. This bulletin win be- ready,
for distribution On June 1T 1913.
santa Pc Agricultural Bulletin 40, Z,
already published and ubtainablr on
application ~ J. u TinAcN, also con
taInH valuable data such rs sizes ANA
dimensions Of sllus corresponding Ia
given sized herds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16
PICTURES

in endless variety, to
suit most any part of the
house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

adopted thelsivlsw OF the matter.
The other planks of the party plat
form we're thus outlined by Lord
Lansdowne: psA
"Itcstoration OF the Brltiah cdnstl-
tuition, by which he meant the repeal
Ut the parliament act. which deprived
the lords OF their power cr veto and
the substitution Of q measurre re-
forming the upper house.
1.-The maintenance VI the union
with Ireland so long US she remains
part and parcel ur us -.
1.-THE efficiency ur national finance.
"a land policy not based on class
hatred. We desire the cultivation OF
the land tn better the lot of those
who cultivate II, notably by lncrens-
ing the number at those Interested In
Il as owners ut the soil"