davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

to produce his method Of easy loco
motion.
Such thoughts will take your
force and vitality away from the
object you have in view, and will
harm you, while they may wrong
your neighbor. 1t would be well
for you to find out how he came to
own an automobile before you con-
denim him as a greedy monopolist.
Perhaps he built it with his own
skill and labor. paying honest dol
lars for the materials.
1t has grown to be the habit Of
the unsuccessful to class all people
who possess comforts and conven-
fences in one mass with the idle,
selfish and Ofttimes dishonest rich.
There are millionaires who came
by their wealth through criminal
methods.
There are capitalists who grind
the poor and wrong their fellow
men. But it is we'll to remember
that there are also honest, noble,
dnselflsh people with fortunes, and
capitalists who are a blessing to
the world, to the laboring classes
and to humanity.
No more unjust and absurd idea
ever existed than that mistaken
impression of the very poor that al!
rich or even comfortable people
are their enemies and their despoil-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
LIKES Mr.. sERvIss' WORK.

Editor The Georgian:
am a travelling man ana l do
a lot OF reading. especially on
trains. have been buying The
Georgian Of late, and I find d vast
amount Of information and real en-
tertainment in the scientific articles
contributed by Garrett =. Serviss.
I am told that Mr.. Serviss is an
astronomer and stands high in sci
entific circles. l enjoy his writings,
s2l have learned much that Was
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
PLEASED WITH THE GEORGIAN

Editor The Georgian:
Allow me to say that The Geor-
gian of last Friday is to me what
the paper ought 10 be, and it viii
do an immense deal Of good to old
and young paper to file away
and have the next generation read.
hope your future issues will keep
UP this standard.
EDWARD s. LATHROP.
Decatur Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
A PLEA FOR GIRLS SCHOOL.

Editor The Georgian:
Some time ago l read an edito-
rial in The Georgian urging coun-
ell TO build a Girls Commercial
High school. AT the time / was
very much Interested in the mat
ter and hoped to see in the papers
that the city fathers have carried
out the ideas which YOU so force
fully presented, have not heard
what disposition council has made
of the matter. The school is need
cd, and should be built without
Delay. It should be ready for the
new term next September by all
means, and the council should take
action without loss Of time If that
is to be accomplished. Why not
urge them some more? C.D.H.
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Letters From The Georgian's Readers

news to me, ] trust you will con-
tinuc to publish articles from his
pen. JACOB LINOTT.
Augusta, ca.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

you will be what you will be;
Y Let failure find its false con-
tent
In that poor word environment"
But spirit scorns it, and is free.
1t masters time. it conquers space,
1t coWes that Doastful triCkster
Chance
And bids the tyrant Circum-
stance,
Uncrown and fill a servants place.
The human VIII, that force unseen.
The offspring of a deathless Soul,
can hew the way to any goal,
Though walls OF granite intervene.
BE not impatient in delay.
But wait as one who understands
When spirit rises and commands,
The gods are ready TO obey.
The river seeking for the sea
Confronts the dam and preCipicc,
Yet knows it can not fail or miss;
You will be what you will TO be.
"HE sooner you put aside the
idea that your failures are
the result OF trusts and mo-
ropoies, and that a cruel Fate has
prevented YOU from achieving any
thing, the better for you.
There is a man who was de-
prived of both arms when small
boy. He has become expert with
his toes, and makes an excellent
living and has become independent.
A man thrown suddenly out of
work, by a trust, set forth after a
week OF rest and relaxation to find
new occupation. lie was 80
years old and had worked in one
firm for % years. A too good heart,
an extravagant wife and children
had prevented his saving a Compe-
teuce. So he was literally starting
life anew.
This Man Made Success.
He had been told that the world
wanted only young men; that he
would find nothing to do; and that
his fate was that of thousands of
others in these times.
But the man said to himself: Il b
WILL BE DIFFERENT FROM
THE THOUSANDS. / WILL FIND
WORK. WILL SUCCEED"
And he did. Not at once; he
tried several months to obtain what
he wanted, with poor success. But
after each failure he said. Il am
simply being saved for something
better. | am in this world for some
purpose. and am not going to be
beggar or a failure. Success and
independence belong to me. They
must come"
OF course. with that spirit. they
HAD to come.
And today the man is far better
placed than he was before the trust
came and threw him out of his po-
sition. Because he has developed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
The Funny Little Wheel.

In the same way children's minds
and hearts tick along and keen
time with the minds and hearts Of
people that are older and that
weigh more and measure larger
You remember that Josephs
brothers put him in a pit. He had
dreamed that he was going to be
q greater man than they. PERHAPS
they were afraid that his dreams
would prove true.
Then, as they did not quite Ike
to leave him there to starve, and
hardly wanted to take him out and
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

ns,.
brother in that we saw the ane,jsL TIF
Of his soul, when he besougbtN N,sa Ma
ana we would not hear; therefore i
this distress come upon u.s."
a VERY nice letter came n -.
~ few days ago from I,.ts
boy 13 years old. From, nh.
he wrote I could see that he b"s
been reading some things which
had written for The Georgian ava
that led me to conclude that tb,-
day, in place Of the usual sermon
written for grown-ups, I wouId nrn
pare one with special reference ;,
the children, using as subject ~
story of Joseph and his brothers
One reason why we sometim.,
find it difficult to talk to cblldrsn
is that we forget that thew a.,
much the same thing as grown.rn
people are, only done up in snalar
parcels. Boys are men put !.
small parcels, girls are women tiss
up in small bundles.
All OF that is true about tba
body. 1t is true, too, about that
queer little machine that is some.
where inside Of the body that we
do our thinking with and that va
call our mind. II we could find n
and take it out and look at It, If ia
certain that it would be very much
like the same thing in two pack.
ages; little package, big package
So Of your heart that YOU feel
with, that you are glad with, and
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
LIE ueoG
MoUT FORESTRY
(Continssd from first pase)

ago And it was set out by the old ad
ministratiOn.
Why Mr.. wilson, interior depart
nent has been all this tine declaring
the land opea for settlement remains
yet for the Nevs to explain. suffice
it to say that there is some good lard
in the eliminated areas and doubtless
several tracts will be located which
will make good farms, but il the paper
succeed in working up a stampede tow
ard the tract and settlers locate tbs
land indiseriminately there will coae
great awakening within . few years
similar to that which followed the set-
Ting of the dry land areas in eastern
Colorado where great suffering has re-
suited from the bombastic claims Of
the land sharks who encouraged ct.
tlenent at 20 much per.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
YAl,r u1HnRs1A

Much interest is being manifested ~
the farmers and general public in the
Demonstration farms being installed at
the sagsefio1 of President b r.
Bush, over the lines of the Missouri Pa
cific Iron Mountain to aid the farmers
in getting the best possible results
from the land. The demonstration
farm At Conway, Ark, which WAS IL
very poor condition when the sgricui-
tural department Of the railroad took
it in charge, is making most impress
sive showing. Spring oats grown there
have been exceptionally fine.
The demonstration farm Of the rail-
road company At nermott, Ark con-
tains the best .crep of eera in. that
section, snd although corr. On neigh
boring farms suffered fFon lrsagAt,
the crop on the Demonstration farm
shows ~ &nAes, swiAg to prePsr
preparation u. ths sesd bsd. Oats as
the deaoastsstiss farm At Hope, Ark,
thfasasd ont n aserage Il 70 b~sAsls
70 ~ scse. Vasisss erofs SAieA
have bee. planted - tie farm at A.
eadis, No, are being watched WA
interest by rssiAsst farmer and 9th
ere.
Mr. L. A, Nsrkhsm, Commissioner Of
Agriculture Of the Iron Mountain per.
tion Of the system, says that pFactie-
ally his entire territory has besea vis-
tied BY good rains during the past tea
days and that conditions are much
improved. Corn that was properly
cultivated during the dry period did
not suffer any from drought, but some
Of the other did. All other crops are
in excellent condition, and he reports
that . vast improvement is visible
among farmers in cultivatins % - -
conserve soil moisture.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
eY40U1

T. 8. Heath Of tie Eagle Enterprise
was in towa sunday.
Mr.. H. b. Iksasr Of Glenwood was
in Gypsum Tuesday.
Miss Opha Tidwell Of Eagle spent
Sunday st, the sehli6 ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs.. 8. shogren made .
business trip to Red Gi6 Monday.
On Friday evening dance was Civ
en- by the Gypsum Canyon orchestra.
Miss Jennie Barris is spending the
week with Mrs +. H. Naxfield on
Sweetwater creek.
Ms. Anna Lindgren spent q few
days this week At the Buttercvp ranch,
owned by A. L. Hockett.
|. ArA Barnes Of Silt has opened IN
ice cream parior in Gypsum and expects
to put in i.e Of drug later On.
Nisses Cora Klsedler, EnAa seAsa-
EEL Lillian Crus ,aa4 Jeaais Sehunn
spent iast veek at -tAs seAunn camp
a. Cs1se Pot. r.-s. ,.a ..~
ArA. Mary Dsaa >sf LsaAvills- s.A
littae daughter, Assesa, arrived n 0yp-
sun Saturday - will sPs,d IT, ~
nainAes Of the summer with Nrs. Z.
g.. Gree. .. tk Fsrest Hsas rsseh.
Mrs.. L. C. Psekasa sad son, o. D.,
Misses Winnie Moore and Evelyn N.
iott and Nessss. z. D. Paekaed aad
W. II. Stamp Asde aa auto trip to
Glenwood Tuesday, returning wednes-
day.
Tuesday afternoo. two cloud bursts
occurred near Gypsum. One occurred
sn tie road between Gypsum and Ea-
gle, washing away the bridges, cutting
up the road and doing shout $500
worth Of damage to the ranches along
its eourse. The other was up Gypsum
valley and was much worse than the
one in 1900. The hay shocks wsss
washed all over the ranches, whole po
esAo fields wene washed away ani
large guliies were washed through the
grain fields. The lowest estimate Of
tAe damage done 10 placed At $1,000.
Nesdsnss LAdgren and Inndgren
were Eagle visitors Monday
Arte and Andre Dean, boy scouts of
|Lsadville, aeea l3 s.d Is respectively,
started . week ago Wednesday to walk
70 Gypsum. The walking was very
eed en aeeeant ~ the daily rains and
IL boys ared . very heavy load.
They made slow progress. At welcott
they received telephone message
from their .ssncle, Thomas Green, aA-
vising them to take the first train. out
aad fiaish the trip BY rail. They ae-
esrdinsiy reached Gypsum Sunday
evening On Ne. s, proud Of having
walked eve. two-thirds Of tie distance.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
e.A,rD VALLEY ,ozfuss4

Besides al tie visiting there d
Ssos improving gsiag g.
Oar gsssral farming community has
hssa vssy bssy gsetiss in tie ereps.
Mayer stssst = Sssy sAsss aays fir
ing up his hotel property, ready fer
eseuPaAey.
M. AsAwsll, froa Ka.sas City, las
sajsyUa his visit with his sistsss and
AsseAsrin-law.
Qsits . esodly nsaaer Of folks
s'frsa o<Ass parts" have besn visit
inG with ffissAs hees Of late.
II IL inasais4s past IL NetAodiss
sAsfsA a.d passo.ass yaeds have been
tr-a.cs VIII &ss' ie improvements,
fAs "Ahseess" ge.srally srs buy,
Ast ss0s sf then are bssy hunting
49, jsst row ~ thsre Il . ittls lsll
h vsek since the &ssnendeas crop Of
|Aay - 6sea gntAsssa in
n Rectss = ~ nstAsaist ehsfeA
|HsH q V vpe ~ ~ 49, -
..
|AAs0l1A Is~A Ou19e = ~ wssa
mD La - .0eoA
81 s6 - = ~ 80 {
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
a05 aIk :
s 4 u0DDEl
(Cestinsei frsa 1fst pa0sD

ket. At least that is the v.y il sf-
feeted the editor who soon found him
:elf at the head Of the tabls With
p,etty girls on either side 40 vita
= lot Of splendid eatin . within easy
reach. That's what Foslkan Ps6srred
TO 81 referred Paaitiss1 q - the
advertising naa would aay, ."fsp o.
column next to pure ~aAiag 0t1ss -
catering the cave, With C. z Hub
bard and Henry as tsasse, ~ ftkty
found tie cathedral dOns, Devil s
punch bowl the bottonssss pit, Devil 5
tobogga. slide features of No.dssful
interest The cave = dry and while
the roof is coated with beautiful lime
and crystalline formations The floor,
roof and walls are dry aAd therefore
there is an absence Of the stalaette
formation 30 often found in usder-
ground eaverns.
One of the rooms found by the dis,
coverers several years ago tAsy have
been unable to find since thaG time
and it il planned TO spesd several
days, if need be, to Fe-lsests this
room which Was said to b sf eseep-
tienal beauty. ss--s
Coming out Of the cave sftse over
a. hour spent in trsvessiAg ~ many
rooms, the party sought tAs ise palace
near by and found this . nsst inter
esting cavern we'll filled With iee-a
veritable cold storage plsat vAsrs the
party found no trouble in kssping
cool.
Those who constituted tie party
are:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Kias, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. J. Smith, Mr.. and Nn. HI
Byron Hubbard, Nv.and Mrs.. c. e. Hub.
bard, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Chapman,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Fordham, Mr.. W
H. HUBBARD. Mr.. C. C. CanaAy, Mr.
A. J, Dickson. Mr.. Bsyssa, NJ. Max
King, Ms. Rose Bovard, Nss J. NJ.
Hutehiags, Afs- E. n. Clarke, Mrs.
E. "A. Dow, Ms. WilliAR'Cfoas, Misses
Louise Hammond, Esther Chapman
Hazel Chapman, Oenevievs Nssdham
Ethd ..Hutehings and E-Da Hubbar1;
Nasters Boyd King, Howard HsVbard,
Nasters Besa, King, Haxan Hubbard
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
. 1HuHAn WugR.

Anyone who may BE- interested in
making rhubarb wine, will find the
following receipt, taken from the Sci
entific American, . very satisfactory
one:
Rhubarb 25 pounds, cold. water
5 gallons; to each gallon of liquid
thus obtained add pounds sf sfthSr
loaf or good preserving sugar, and
the juice of q very thinly prepared
rind Of one lemon; to the whole add
one ounce Of isingiasA Wipe the
rhubarb with damp cloth and cut it
into short lengths, leaving or the
peel Put it into Al earthe.ware or
wooden vessel, crush it thereughly
with . wooden mallet or potato saash-
ef, and pour over it the water. Let
it remain covered for. ten days, stir
ring daily, then strain the i4.ss into
another vessel, and the sugar, lsaen
juice AID riad, a.d stir oeeasis.ally
until the sugar il dissolved. Nsv pat
it into cask a.A ~ tAe isiaelass
Previsssly dissolved IN . littls warn
water; cover tAe bung hole With .
folded cloth for tsa days, a.A tAsa
tang securely a.A allsw Il = ssaain
uAdistus6ed fer twelve nsatAA A.
the end of this tine mex eff ire ~.
ties aAd use.
". q. eACKDfr,
Colerads Expsrinsst 0estisA
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
II PAYS 10 ADvHfIG8

Nearly three weeks ago Lsuis Hear
ing, . young m,a Of GI"swood, whes.
in despOndeLt An,1 aAd under the
ksewlsdes that he had dsse wronx in
tAs ssssetioa sf evil ssssciatas, ras
away from As.s witAsst any siat to
his parents or otAsv - 70 his intsn-
tions. Naturally ~ parents Wsss
essshed At the eondaet Of the way.
ward boy, the mother being especially
hesrthroken over the unsatural disap-
pearsnce Of her son.
Another son vent to Pueblo, Cole
rsdo Spring. and Dsnves, each Of
these cities being searched thoroughly
for the missing boy, Aside from hsar-
ing that he had been seen in Pueblo
no trace of him was found. After the
young man returned from the fruit.
less journey the boys father, Charlie.
H. Hearing, was informed that two
young men resembling his son and the
fellow with whom he left Glenwood
had been seen going west, bound for Q
mining camp in Utah. Hopeful that
the clue might result in locating the
boy, Ar. Hearing went to the Utah
camp, but was unable to get any trace
whatever of his son. Returning home
discouraged, he stopped in Grand June.
tion and told his troubles to the ehie1
Of police who advised him to feeit<
the boys disappearssee in an artiels
in tie paper, nskiaS mention Of tn
sssiess eoaditisa sf his nstAer o. Ae
esast ef The bsye rasA set. Th6s wal
with ths Asps tAat The boy might se,
ths sstiele and, for the sake Of hi
mother, return hone. .s- .-'
Nj. Hearing returned home disesss
ased and told his story to the edito,
Of the Post who inserted . reading
local in last week . issue Of the Post
simply telling the truth concerning
Nr. Hearings condition due to sleep
less nights and deep anxiety over tn,
los Of her boy.
1t seems that at least one person j,
Glenwood knew. where the boy ha'
gone and that person, after readin,
the local in the Post. called up n:
Hearing on the phone and told hin
that if he would 20 to Stone City
Colo, he would find his boy.
Acting upon the suggestion Mr.
Hearing at once called up his brother
in-law At Pueblo and that eentlema,
drove out to Stone City in his car
found the missing boy, told him Of hi
mothers condition, due to his unnat
ural conduct, and the boy at ono.
agreed to come home, which he did
arriving in Glenwood On Rio Grand,
No. 3 Thursday morning to the grea'
JOY of his parents who do not hesitat,
to give the credit wholly to the Glen
wood Post
Moral: 1t pays to advertise-in tn
Post.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

fsv trips - tAs sast In tAs interest
Of The Hsveayss Irrisatiea company,
and now sad then We hear Of Q real
estate DIAL taking place, or shout to
be transacted under the Havenycr
"diteh.n
Strawberries and cherries have come
to the fruit growers in great abun-
dance and brought good prices, and,
just now, aprieots and apples are com.
ing in. Potatoes also are hooking fine.
Some fine rsins spreading over the
mesa south and east Of town and also
up. Parachute gladden. the hearts Of
our ranchefs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
su1P11sD on .nrmAY

While Mrs. II. B. Walk was at
church last Sunday morning in CON-
pany with her mother 4 number Of her
friends of the early days gathered at
her home, taking possession Of the
same, and when the ladies returned
from church N1. Walx was advised
that although she might have forgot
ten it her ffiends were quite aware
that that was her fftietA birthday
TAs self sPpei,tsd gsssts thsn pre-
sented Nrs. walls with = beautiful cut
siass water set, Jo.dge Nos.aa, o.
behalf Of the party, nakiaS the Pre-
sentatisn speeeh. RefFeshAents VIII
then induleed in and an rstar.ed tS
their homes wishing Nrs. walls many
happy return.
Nosday evening The ladies Of Glen
dale Circle Wsosa q Woodesaft alst
visited Nra walls in hsnor Of he.
birthday and enjoyed 4 social e-snina
with ser.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
RAAAI6

Mrs. Downey o. Rifle is visiting he1
brother, Judge Hail. and family.
Miss Naxis Lssais departed satur
day to yieiA Ass aunt, Mra Clarke, i.
Gle.voed eApsiaeA
NJ. Tia Ksp.sdy, the Fs@lnaste'
fer ~ Os'ssaAs Midland, has be. in
town tAis veek. .,
I Or ssa0ssial a0ssA NJ. Rsesnsa
is confined T., lis hone ~ ilisess. W.
Aspe for . spssdy recovery, ,.,- -
Mr. Jeasa, ~ eldest e.sipssr o. u
Colo1sdss 1. Csstsera, spent The week
here Visiting I'D friesds a.d fishing.
Ar. Gste Laeksingsr, Afs. Pete
Frisos and Mrs. B. Burgin made bus.
iness trip to Grasd Junction Tuesday
Miss Grace Hall returned 70 he,
home in Rnedi Sunday sight after q
pleasant visit with Miss Helen Clarke
Mr.. George Lancastra, 4 pionee,
harness man Of Leadville, passe
through here Tuesday and visited old
friends.
A jolly party composed Of Misses
Grace Hall and Helen Clarke and
Messrs. Ould and Ellis drove to Car.
bondale Sunday to see the ball game.
Mr.. and Nrs. Canfield, who are &C,
eupying the parsonage for the summer,
were visited Saturday morning by the
stork who left them a bouncing baby
girl.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
k0Wl0 ~
( Wlf1fMS j
L&QlQlK@SZ]

A ESh&E&RNN~
Otto Barton is preparing for a te,
aAys' outing in the hills.
Wanted-A good lady canvasser.
Yss particulars call at this Office.
0F. and Mrs. G. n Skinker eateI-
aniaed their friends with . lawn party
~ evening.
= = =
C>1ky Hubbard reports heavy
AsoaDd for fishing licenses the pas.
1Dw weeks.
Mrs. WOrmal gave a butterfly social
sa the lawn at her home on Palmer
Inst evening.
Ar. Napier entertained q number
II her lady friends at cards at her
Asne Thursday afternoon.
The county clerk has been very busy
since July Is issuing automobile Ii
seases under the new law.
= = = .
Mrs.. H. H. French vAo - aP9nt tAe
Past week It ths GlenvosA aaniAasisn
vas sbls to return to her hone TAas
~ evening.
After September shs United statss
haA sGies viii eeespy the Fooes i,
~ Napier building over the Wells
Fargo Express Office.
". J. Canada Of the Colorado Fir
Usdefwriters' association was in Glen
vssd Thursday adjusting the insurance
sstes ON the Napier building.
= = =
Miss Helene Glissman, = teache
fron Doom, Iowa, is spending q par
e her vacation in Glenwood while re
Turning from the N. E. A. held .
Salt Lake early this month.
Some scOundrel entered the cellar O.
tAs new house Of c. W. Taylor ON
night this week and stole about Is,
Psands Of white lead and several pain
Aesshes belonging to jim Cromwell
~ painter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred p. Johnson cam
y Thursday fren Colfbran where the,
I'D been Spending tbe week At .Aei
aseh. They isft o, No. s Bio Grsnd
~ their Ao.s il De.vsr, aslighss'
Uo4A their trip 10 the western slops.
= = =
Mrs.. B. g. Laee aAd Nisa Ean
Asst, Sioux City 'frie.ds Of Mr.. a,
1n. g. J. Lowe, after . week . visi
h Glenwood Spring. have gone to Sal
lake, but will return soon for anothe
say in Glenwood before returning t
their eastern home.
= = =
Miss Louise Klein, principal of th
Central school of Denver, her assist
AIT principal Mrs. N. A. White, an
her sister, Miss Carrie Klein, = grad
Aoacher in the same school, are al
Stopping at the Williams while enjoy
ing delightful vacation in Glenwood
= = =
Pie Denver l. Bio Grande Railroa
Sshpany and the Globe Express com
Pany this week paid to County Treas
0er Smith their taxes amounting t
eoS, ,O3494, this being the full tax fo
these companies for 1912, less pc
esst rebate,
=,
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

We wa.t ss1 sse1sss - - tAsle
pe4s - dne, 81 u tAaso = -
6ssAas - Asaay ~ WssA ~ -
s.sw T. Dssp - . sasa z ys0 -
- esss ~ ssos ssOslasly, - -
- iasaaaAsZ iavssetD1e - -.
- s.e.sl - 1sn q
~. .0mn 1ialnr Vnnouu10
~ SAa0AGh SbA -
|1~-aO lgt0A9A
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
R1upm xsu11 nAo1

I have - especially dssi,sbls fssi'
80 easjGa traet N nijss fFsa 1i1s
ssss'Isst ssa eel. 10 fruit trsss, tA.
osss e thso lsa1sA with fruit TIL
ysas, balance Vim bsas ssxt ysss, -
paeaSss ~ q - pla.ts which VII
bsas ssxt sPsiae, slss p'sety Il sosll
essits = I'll hsas, snah hsssa, ss,lss
sistss., sAiekss hssss asA lses, ess4
Wstss siGbk
fhs ps;ss b eAeee 4 vhisA sayoes
sAssA - easA - sas balaass saa b
osas b tss0s - ssis ~ purchases
Juse siOAs fss . hsos IT. tAsss sssk
- pasassss - Dsseit n - q ~
doase sso0sai1iss h ~ VssA
4 J. 0CC9oQ.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
ALFALFA PIovHDS

Alfalfa enriches the ground.
Alfalfa is drouth resister.
Alfalfa is the best soil doctor.
Alfalfa adds humus to the soil.
Alfalfa increases the milk flow.
Alfalfa is high in feeding value.
Alfalfa balances the corn ration.
Grow your protein-don buy it.
Alfalfa sOds grow larger corn crops.
Alfalfa is the greatest of all sub.
sellers.
Alfalfa has no equal es . hog pas
tare.
Alfalfa keeps stock in good condi
tion.
An alfalfa field is q hogs ideal OF
haven.
Fox tail is the greatest enemy Of
a1ealfa.
:; Growing slfalf. is COED busi.sss
farming.
Alfalfa means more money and hst-
Raise what you feed a.d feed what
~ raise.
Alfalfa does thing and never loafi
- ~ jsb.
Alfalfa With . fair ehasee alvayu
0Akss goed.
Anal1A fills tie hay now and pay
~ tAe privilege.
;s-the ebeape., and. hes'
lool fer beef cattle.
Attain inssrss larger yields from
- ersps that follow.
Alfalfs eea4ains nsrs protein PEI
~ t1aA elevss - esn-
A,6halA b ~ ag.issatssal wssax u
- ausa1tsl1 le.
-
2 - - - - = - -
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