davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
WE'LL LIVE TO SEE
SECOND COMING
OF CHRIST
Signs and Portents Make It
Sure, According to View Of
Seventh Day Adventist Min
lister.

Like the jewish leaders might
have known the lime or their visita-
ton IN the days of Christ. by paying
heed 10 tho prophecies and the signs
OF their times. no may Christians in
this ago know by the trunsplripg
events which have been (oretoid in
Holy Writ that we are living la lho
Vespers Of his second coming
This was one OF the striking re-
marks made by Frank Weeks pastor
Of the seventh bay Adventist church
OF this city. IN his sermon last night
at SIS South SECOND street IN speak
ing on the text, "Ye can discern tho
face or tho sky; but can ye not dis-
Germ the signs OF the times.
Tho speaker continued; THE dis
ciplea had asked Jesus what sign
there should BE- Of his coming and %
the end Of the world. aud he replied.
there shall be signs In the sun and the
moon and the stars; and upon tho
earth distroEs OF nations. and
earth quakes in dimercnt places.
These signs IN the sun and the moon
were 20 occur ut the close Of the era
OF the religious intolerance which was
sighnlly marked by the birth 81 our
nation IN A. y. 1875. True 10 the
prediction we End tho Astronomical
phenomenon 81 tho dark day In Sew
England May 18th, 1850 whose true
cause has never been explained. also
,he same night the full moon was not
visible. Then coming down over half
a century We behold the last celestial
sign In the met9orlc shower Of Mo-
vember 1888. the like of which has
never been witnessed before or since.
During the first four millenniums In
the history 81 the world we have four
recorded earthquakes Of note; now
there are scores recorded every var
and during the last eight years six
Of the most destructive known IN his
tory"
Certainly the student OF scriptures
ia much evidence 20 cause him TO
believe that these passing events
mean more than simply common oc-
currcnces. and he should discern IN
them the signs of our times"
MIR. Weeks emphasized the sav,or's
words. when tho trees now shoot
forth, We see and know of yourselves
that summer IL nigh at hand. So like
wise pc see these things know that the
kingdom 81 God II nigh az hand.
This generation shall not pass
] tili all be fulfilled"
He concluded his remarks by say
{ ing; II can not refrain from saying
that in the light OF these words and
their evident filnllment, I believe
that some Of the people before me to-
| night. II they live out their natural
/ lie. will see the coming OF the Lord
I although NO. man knows tho day 81
hour For paul Says. 'Ye brethren
are not ln darkness that that day
should overtako you as thief They
arc not ln darkness because they are
/ walking IN the light Of the sure word
81 prophecy and discern the signs OF
/ the times"
Tonight Evangelist Burt Bray vii
| speak again The subject VIII be-
"Tho Christian sabbath. Which daj
! ~ it?"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
Especial Correspondence 60 the Herald

Especial Correspondence 60 the Herald
Maxwell, y. NJ. Nuv. IA total re-
turn OF $500 on 80 acres of sugar
boots is what r. -. Allen and Fred
Tllley, farmers on the Maxwell tract.
are nguring on. They are receiving
$40 a ton FOR their beets AT Garden
city. Kansas, to which point the FIRST
shipments from tho Maxwell district
began last week. Their stun runs
about ten tons 10 the acre.
According 10 the figures given IN
this weeks issue o. the Maxwell
MALI except tor "a few spots. the
hoots arc running better per acre
thnu they ala last. ono Held IN par
ucular, thut was planted tn bccts last
year for the nrst time, won't nine tons
90 tho acre This year the same field
Is returning fourteen tone. o. gain ot
Eve toms Tho field "a question be-
longs go John Nolan
sam Gerritson has forty-nvo acres
in beots. and while DE- has just started
hauling ne is certain of ton tons ur
better per acre Al ten tons, he VIII
have more than $4,000 worth of beets
Mr. G8rritson expects the tonnage Ga
go nearer twelve tons than ton.
Willie Jones has two fields of btets.
one ne is certain will make nftcen
tons per acre. but the other VIII not
go as well He Is figuring on on
average OF fourteen tons throughout
Tho general opinion seems to b,
That I'D Graves has the best hccts nr
tho tract. and figures based upon what
he has hauled so FAR gives an nVcrag,
OF more than fifteen tons per acre
Mr.. Graves grow bccts loo Colorado
ana understands tho business It's
heeis were among the prize winners al
Ration,
Carl Thorn has enc field of bcets
which will go fully fourteen tons pei
aero ana may bent thal "a little While
Mr. Thorn has not had much expcr
fence in growing boots, be- is "a goot
farmer ana anything he plants
grows.
John pcyjnck has some beots ON hi
place. and hIs some land rented from
Fred Haines where hc ms about ten
acres. The heots on his own place
will go ~ tons. but those on ID,
Ilalncs land will go close tn hfteei
tons per acre.
While the growers are doing thei
own digging the topping Is being don,
bog imported labor. one hundred ant
twenty toppcrs have been shipped Dol
ana OF his number forty are indians
Some of tho Indians are from Tao
ana some from san Domingo The
aro proving good workers. ana hay
already expressed willingness .
return here next year. They are q
charge of government agent
40 rule the farmers on the ira,
are pleased with the beet crop thi
year and an Of Thorn viii incroas
their acrcago tor next year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

ney. department of horticulture. (s5-
15J.
Hog Raising IN New Mexico, II. b
Simpson. tJ0-20).
Popular Lecture. j. II. Vaughan
department OF history and oconom'
les.
saturday, Nov. 20.
Farm Mahagement. Luther Foster
department OF agriculture. (40-20)
Injurious Insects and How TO Con
troll Them. -. r.. Merrill. department
OF entomology. N5-i5).
Animal Hreeding, Luther Foster
| Q6-16).
The Grusshopper Problem. d. T.
Merrill. N5-15).
Work OF the Boys and Girls In
dustrial club, W. 4. Conway. (30).
saturday, Dec. q.
Elements OF Plant Breeding. T.. =
Humbert, department OF agronomy
| 45-15).
The Alkall Problem and Fertile
ers. r. r. Hare. department OF chem.
| istry. (I5-f5).
The Use OF the Babcock Tester. w
s. Cunningham. department OF dairy
ing. (30-i5).
Chemistry OF Foods and Feed. u
\. Hare. (50-25).
Popular Lecture. J. w. Wigs. de-
partment of English
saturday. Dec. ~.
Fruit Growing tor Profit, Fabiai
Garcia, director OF experiment sta
ton. N5-l5l.
Pruning Demonstration - Contro
/ OF orchard Pests, Fabian Garcia
4 (6O-3UD.
Plant Diseases anG Their Control
/ II. ;. Hammond, department of 0i
| ulogy Nj-l5).
Popular Lecture. George r.. Ladd
I president 4. a. NJ college.
/ Wednesday. Nov. 90.
/ Lecture ON Foods. Miss Pearl G
! Miller, department OF household
| economies
! Lecture on Home Decoration. Mis-
. Ruth Thompson, department q
household economies.
Lecture on Poultry, "a. H. Simpson
department of animal husbandry.
Wednesday, Nov. 20.
Lecture on Table Service. Mis-
Pearl G. Miller, department of house
hold economies
Lecture on Textile Fabrics. Mis-
Ruth Thompson, department q
household economies.
Lecture on Bees. OrriCk Il. Met
calf, apiarist. Mesilla, y. NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
SPECIAL COURSE oFEERED TO
MESlIIsA VALLEY FARMERS

state college, y. NJ, Nov Ut
has been determined 10y the state
Agricultural college to offer 70 the
citizenship of the lower Mcsilla val
ley a short course more especially
for men and boys, but open TO
women. an outline of which ~ given
In the program following. This
course Is To bee given on five success
sivo saturdays unless postponement
becomes necessary, In which event
ample notice viii Dee given, spe-
clal tWo-dny course for women viii
also be- offered
Sessions viii De held. according To
plans. al points designated by the d.
rectors OF La Union Dtch company.
The programs for the short courses
follow.
saturday, Nov. 10.
Some Benefits ot Farmers lnsti'
tutcs. ", 4. Conway department of
extension C3O-3O.
Soils Physics and Management, T.
T.. Humbcrt. department of agrono'
my. N0-20).
Tho Dairy Cow How 90 lmprov,
the Herd. W. s. Cunningham, depart
mcnt of dairying. C5O-25).
crops and Tiilage, T.. +. Humbert
| Cj0-25).
Popular Lecture. =. s. Hookland
! department of commerce.
saturday, Nov. -.
! Tho silo, Ensilago aud Crops for 10
| n, a. simpson. department OF AMI
| mol hushnndry. Ci5-l5).
The DUTY of Water Irrigation, 4
| l.. BiXby. dcpartmt nt OF irrigation
/ N5-15D.
Vegetable Gardening, J. w, Rig
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
- I,nrIs Gown q. Rock.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. r. supposed 90
have 100000 worth of Paris gowns
ON board. which she Is trying TO
smuggle into the country, the schoon-
or Emma Angel IL somewhere be-
tween Norfolk and Nova Scotia. SPEC
eial Agent Crumps of the treasury
department, with two assistants, is
quartered on tho pilot boat Relief,
az anchor Off Cape Henry. waiting
for the schooner 90 put an her ap-
Ncarance
The Angel left Nova Scotia thirty
seven days ago FOR Alexandria, Va,
with cargo listed as phosphate
rock. Government officials believe
she has Paris gowns on board and
will attempt Co smuggle them ashore
with the rest az her cargo II she suc-
coeds Ia reaching the Virginia city
Sho can not reach Alexandra with
ont passing Cape Henry. ana " she
attempts 20 enter eight night or day
she viii be boarded hy the govern
ment agents on board the Relief
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

questions ~ TO what support could be
expected from tho farmers were
handed all who were interested II
~ expected that this win give good
working basis for any company In
terestcd In the proposition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
PORTNIIgS CITIZENS DISCUSS
CVENNEItY.gAN pVDJECT

POrIalos, n. n, Nov. II moot-
ing Of the farmers ana "a large num-
her of the toWn people was held az
tho court house To- soc what could be
dono with reference 10 securing a
creamery and canning factory for
Portales. Good interest was mani
tested by al present, slips with
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

a French inventors home cxcrciser
IN the form OF stationary bicycle
may be used 20 generate electricity
and store il In an accumulator for a.
Illuminating "a house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

A crusade OF education which aims
that common colds may become un-
common within the next generation"
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here Is "A list Of
the "don'ts" which the doctors say
win prevent the annual visitation Of
the cold.
Don't sit In n draughty car"
Don't sleep In hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air"
Don't stuff yourself az meal time
Oyercating reduces your resistance
To which we would add---when you
take a cold get rid ~ Il as quickly
as possible. To accomplish that yOt
will find Chamberlain's Cough Rene.
dy most excellen' Sold by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

DO YOU sdffor with cold feet? a
pair of our Electric lnsolcs will keep
them warm during day time and our
Slnmber slippers win do the same
during the night Price only 25c q
pair for any size. &, Mays shoe
store. gli West Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

new are escape resembles a
gigantic tape measure as II consists OF
"a steel ribbon that uurolls from with
IN % circular easing az r. person de-
sconds while seated IN a sling az rs
end.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
AMONG THE FARMERS
AMONG THE FARMERS
IS Acres of Sugar BeetS
at Maxwell Brings $500

Fine Showing Made by Maxwell Product Shipped to Garden
City, Kansas POrtaes Citizens Discuss CreameryCan.
merry Project New Diversion Dam on the Vermejo Val
ley Farmers let Course at the State College.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
Mems Three-Ply Collars
SC each, SOC q dozen


SATURDAY MORNING. nov sth AT0AM
Apron gnghams regular value 70 yard only 10 yards
Co a customer, and while il lasts Ar
yard, only ........................-. BN
Saturday morning at 8 .. m, Nov. 9Th.
Good cotton blankets worth SLIGO pair while ATF
they last, pair only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS F1N
Saturday morning, Nov. Sth at 8 q. m.
Galatea cloth, regular l5c value, on sale one Tc
hour only yard .................4....,.... -. ~
Only 10 yards to a customer.
SATURDAY NOV. Sth, at P. K.
5000 yards Outing and Eaden CLOTH regular 1890 and
15c values sale for hour only 10 yards to Re
customer, yard only ~. ~. =. ........-. w
Ladies Chemisettes ana isle Gloves long and short
lengths values to 700 your chance this hour only
par 49,. 4. '.''' 49, !. -
500 yards India Linon, regular loo value; AZ
TINS hour, yard ,..............*...-...- -
SATURDAY EVENING, NOV 9Th at 7:SO P. N.
S6-inch unbleached muslin Sc and loo values ~
yard, only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Ten yards only to a customer
MONDAY NOV 10th AT 10 AN.
Standard calico, regular 70 and So values in plain
and fancy; 10 yards to aoustomer; yard 1850. ~
MONDAY NOV. 10th at P. AZ.
Percales, q inches wide regular l0c value; 10 Fr
yards to customer, yard ...............,,--.O ~
TUESDAY, NOV. 18th, at 10AM
Curtain drapery worth l5c yard; only ~ yards 7c
to a customer a yard. ....................4- ~
TUESDAY NOV. 18th at r M.
IcbuldE %AeU Nalucg Al aAA SV&vAa
yard only ........,,..,..-.r........ 49,
WEDNESDAY NOV 18TH at 10 A. NJ
Blankets, full size, worth $500 pair; on sale GQc
TINS houf PAIR - - ~
Extra large comforts $3.50 values sale this Q(lc
hour each ..,......,.......Ass..... 49,
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18th, at SPIN
Amoskeag, Red Seal, Zephyr and Toll du Mold Cling
hams, sold everywhere for l5c sale one hour only
and ten yards to customer; TLc
yard, only ~
THURSDAY. NOV. 18th, at 10 AN
Ladies flannel petteoats, soc values, Dc
sale this hour, each Observation-Disclosures. SGT
THURSDAY, NOV. 18TH at 3 P. N.
36nch NOxal and Eagle muslin regular 100 value On
sale this hour 10 yards to a customer, hc
a yard, only .......... Observation-Disclosures. w
FRIDAY, NOV l4th, at 10 A. NJ
Boys and girls coats and sweaters, all sizes,
regular Soc values sale this hour. Dir
only .............,..,....... ............-.@ tV
FRIDAY, NOV 14th, at Pm
Mems extra heavy sweater coats, regular $l00 zoe
values, sale this hour each ............. ~ "a
The Model Co.
ALBUQUERQUE'S BEST STORE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

TUESDAY, NOV. llth at 10 AM
Curtain drapery worth 15c yard only ~ yards r.
Ia q customer. n ward "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

TUESDAY, NOV. 18th at 8 p. NJ
PaOn velvet, regular $l25 value, in all cOlOrs; -
yard only ...,.................... .-vvO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18th, at p. M.
Amoskeag, Red Seal. Zephyr and Toll du Mold Cling
hams sold everywhere for 15c on sale hour only
and ten yards to a customer; TIr
yard only .......................-a ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

MONDAY, NOV. 10Th AT 10 A. M.
Standard cacc regular 20 and Sc values In plain
and fancy 10 yards to aoustomer; a yard 1889. ~
MONDAY, NOV. 10th at 8 p A.
Percales q inches wide regular 10c value; 10 Fr
yards to a customer yard ................,...O ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-31

Good house, 3 rooms, well, wind
mill. Good outbuldings. See VIII
Murphree, Snyder, Texas. 32tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-31
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS
IN TEXAS IN YEAR OF 1912

Fl Worth, Texas. Jan. 31-Reports
from County Judges, County Commits
sioners and Commercial Clubs. re-
celved by the Texas Commercial Sec
retaries and Business Mems Associa-
ton, shows that fifty good roads
bond elections were held in forty-one
counties in Texas during 1912. re
sultlng of total OF $3.496,20O being
voted for highway improvements. OF
the total number OF elections held,
the issue met defeat In seventeen, a
sum total OF s5.6O3.7OO being voted
upon during the year. The amount OF
funds ON hand January /, 1912, rails
ed by appropriations and issues OF
bonds prior to that date was approx
mately S4.504,456 available for road
construction for the year, subsequent
to the sale Of bonds.
or the total amount available for
good roads construction. It Is estimat-
ed that approximately i've million dol
lars was expended, resulting in the
improvement OF fifteen hundred miles
OF highway.
Robersvn county took the honors
for voting the largest sum for good
roads during 1912. with a total OF
$500. 600 voted IN four separate e.
lectlons. I'll Paso county came second
with $3.50. 600. while Fort Bend
county was third voting s355.OOO in
three elections. Wharton county vot-
ed 100000 in one election. while
Montgomery county voted $4,000.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-31
COMMISSION CHAIRMAN
GIVES STARTLING DATA

Tyler, Texas. Jan. S1-Mr. s. A.
Lindsey, Chairman Of the Texas Farm
Life Commission in discussing the
danger Of Peasantry quotes some
startling figures from the Federal
Census report, showing that In the
last thirty years. the proportion OF
tenants In Texas has increased from
81 per cent OF all farmers in 1850 70
So per cent in 1910. In commenting
upon the statistics Mr.. Lindsey said:
"In the past thirty years, farm
owners have Increased at the rate o.
a little less than 5000 a year. while
tenants have increased at the rate Of
little over 5000 per year"
why cannot these tenants come TO
scurry County. where they will soon
be able TO own farms OF their own?
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-31
HOW WELL IT PAYS TO
FERTILZE THE LAND
Interesting Facts Relative TO Fer
tiIity and How and When TO
Fertilixe

The three substances that are most
frequently lacking In soils, and the
ones that are most abundantly taken
from them by plants are nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash. OF these
nitrogen Is the most expensive, is us
ed IN larger quantities in plant
growth and loses more rapidly by
evaporation; but the careful farmer
by planting and turning under legu-
mlnous crops. such as peas. beans.
clover, alfalfa, vetch, etc on certain
parts OF his land each year SO that In
a few years all OF his land will be
benefited by this treatment. can
draw from the vast supply of nitrogen
in the atmosphere an ample supply OF
this costly and positively essential
mineral fertilizer, AS bacteria that
grow upon the roots OF these special
plants convert the atmospheric nitro
gen in nitrates that are soluble in wa
Ter And .iAK9diatsfy uTsfGrl Rs -p5fhsit {
food. The growing and turning under
OF these crops supplies an abundance
OF decaying vegetable matter, which
IN absolutely essential TO profitable
olant growth.
Phosphorus is next in impor-
lance. and, while not used in such
large quantities, is absolutely essen
tlal. The sources Of supply are linn
tied. and the farm or home supply
must come largely from animal man
ures, liquid as well az solid. II is
therefore OF the utmost Importance
that a very large part OF everything
raised upon tho farm should be fed
upon the farm. and all manures saw
ed and returned to the land. CONNER
clai phosphorus as rule, Is purchas-
ed IN the shape OF acid phosphate,
or IN finely pulyerized high-rrade
phosphate rock.
Potash Is equally essential 90 sue
cessful plant growth, but as rule Is
more abundant IN the average soil
than the other two elements mention
ed. n. after using all animal manures
and ashes. potash Is stili lacking it
can be purchased IN the shape OF ka-
init. sulphate and muriate OF potash
The needs OF 50 ils can be determined
10 fairly practical way by watch
ing the growth OF plants. Nitrogen
makes deep. green vigorous growth
OF leaf and stalk, while phosphoric
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-31
HIGH PRICED ariIRiEs
hut on, YOU MIDDLENAN

Alvin. Texas. Jan. 30-The straw
berry growers OF this section were
astonIshed to learn that their berries
we're selling on Fort Worth and Dali
las retail markets at i've cents a ber-
~. The producer gets less than one
half cent each and the middle man Is
making four and one half cents on
each berry sold AZ this time OF the
year. stated another way. the produc-
or gets $3.50 a crate and the consum-
er buying berries at five cents each.
pays approximately s7a.oo per crate.
leaving o profit Of $3.50 per crate
for the middlcman.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-31
THEY WILL STILL COME
TO OLD sCURRY COUNTY

Among the farmers who are rapid
ly drifting into this country we note
]. II. Brown and Guy Meeks, who
have moved in from Ellis county and
will in the future reside here. They
have taken charge Of the J. r. Sims
farm. southeast OF Snyder and are
making active preparations for rails
ing a big crop this year. Here's the
glad hand OF welcome. Let the good
work go on. There is room In this
great country for n number Of pro
gressive farmers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-31

OF cottonseed meal, remembering to
keep the heap moist all the time by
wetting II. Continue this process In
about the proportion named until the
compost heap is about five or six or
seven feet deep. drawing In the sides
by degrees until the top OF the pile
In about la as wide and broad AS
the bottom, then cover the whole
with soil two or three inches deep.
AT any time after this compost
heap has been finished for month
and there is a dry spell so II is safe TO
20 over the land with wagon, haul
out this compost. putting from five
10 ten loads to the acre. thoroughly
mixing It with the soil. either by us
ing a disc harrow or blowing II under
and narrowing the land afterward
As soon as this heap han been spread
upon the land, the same stall is ready
for whatever waste may be accumu-
lating on the prenises to start an
other compost heap after the order
of the first
It would pay handsomely 10 use
one or more tons per acre Of ground
white rock broadcast upon the land,
II It could be bought and distributed
for less than s. per ton.
IN the mean time, DO not miss the
opportunity TO bring back a load OF
stable manure. ashes or other fertil-
ixing matter that may be given away
or that can be bought cheaply in the
village or town where the farmer
goes to sell load OF produce. Aim as
nearly as possible 10 keep all OF the
land busy growing some
kind OF crop-cowpeas vetch, rye.
oats, or some other cover crop--to
be turned under as wonderfully
valuable fertilizer when the land Is
plowed for the crop that is to follow.
II Il is not possible to fertilize the
land as desired, in time for the CONF
ing crop by any OF the methods mem
toned above. we suggest the pnr-
chase in moderate quantities, OF the
best commercial fertilizers that are
for the special crops
that one intends to grow. by reliable
manufacturers or dealers who havs
them for sale. Use them In modera-
tlon and watch the results very cure
fully. and compare the benefits with
tho extra cost for future information.
An old English proyerb says: NO
grass. no cattle; no cattle, no man
ure: no manure. no crops"
Remember that Il the land con-
tains a properly balanced fertillzing
ration and has been thoroughly aud
constantly cultivated. 80 as to make
this plant food available and thus
keep the crop growing uninterrupt-
edly from start to finish. Il viii great
~ increase grain yields and their
quality. wonderfully increased the
cotton yields. the length and
strength OF the stable (which
had markedly deterioriated on ac-
count Of poor seed. bad cultural
methods and the poisonous habit Of
growing the same OF Kindred crop on
A given tract Of land year after YEAR, |
and add millions Of dollars TO the
value OF these crops.