davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

81 Hygienic Fountain Syringe Enamel
Irrigator), two quart size. -. 31.40
$50 No. $40 Family Bulb Syringe.
three pipes .................. SDo
soc Atlas Bulb Syringe, two pipes. zoe
75c Excelsior Bulb Syringe. three
T5c Popular AtomiZer 400
81 Favorite Atomizer, for oil or
water .....; soc
soc Advance Atomi2er8 ......... .I0c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

given thee" The thank Offering taken
amounted To over Sl55.
The venerable James NJ Senseney
was present and LED In singing the last
hymn, which Is his fnvorte, Palms of
Victory"
large congregation attended the
services. which We're helpful and I'm
pressive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
DISINFECTANTS

soc one-pint bottle Merck's Puro
White Carbolic Acid, n most
pow full disinfectant 81
and Eermicide. c4S
500 bottle Platt's Chlorides, the
colorless and odorleSs d1o
disinfectant ......... TN
SOC bottle wampolo's "Formo-
lid" Antiseptio Solution; d1o
germ killer ....... TN
5oo bottle &c. NJ" Disinrectant,
an aid to cleanliness-3 OOo
sizes: 90, Zoe and ...... ooC
acc ''Kretop - antiseptic. loo
gcrmicide. insecticide. -. LIZ
800 bottle Campho- Phenique,
for internal and eNter- 100
nal uaes ~
5oc and 800 bottle Woolfords
Sanitary Lotion. for Itch,
mango. scratches, etc. 700
30c and. .......... CIV
25c and soc Cabots Sulpho- Nap
thol-germicido and antisep-
tic, non-poison or cor 900
rosive, Zoe and ....... coN
Csc bottle "I.ysol." an ideal an
tiseptic and dlsinfec- 100
tant; . sizes. 10c and. -. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Short News Stories From All Over Virginia
RAIN Is nADLY NEEDED.
Various Sections of Northern Neck
Suffering from protractcd Drought.

Lancaster. Va. May l0.-rhe clouds
of the last few days brought no rain
10 this region which is now suffering
from the effects OF protracted
drought. Nearly all the wells in this
place have gone dry. and the same con
ditlon prevails in many other parts of
the Northern Neck. Unless conditions
improve. this place Will not be able To
afford water enough to aocommodat to
the crowd that Will attend the May
term of the Circuit Court, which viii
begin here ON the 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

csc and 800 bottles Creoline
PnrsonsD non-poison-
Gus dlsinfectant. 10c 100
and ..............
csc bottle Dusenberry's Liquid
Creoleum; has the odor loo
OF pine trees. ......... ~
soc bottle DIR. David's Sanitive
Wash, powerful ger 900
micide oOC
lOc and zoe bottle Pheaol-so-
dique, nntiseptic and germi-
eide. internal and exter- QOn
nal uses, TO and. ....... oCS
csc. SOC and s1.0O Borolyptol. an
ideal nntiseptic and antizy-
motto fluid for external and
internal uses. 10c, soc 7Qc
ana
l0c. csc and soc Peroxide Hy-
drogen, standard strength, the
most powerful and effectual
antiseptic known; 3 sizes
Quarter pints, Sc; half pints,
10c; pints, 15c.
25c one pint Crude Carbolio
Acid for disinfect- loo
ing ......--......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Beauty Creams and Soaps

ooc Knowlton Massa ago
Cream .A1a
Soc Creme de Meridor. .2Io
25c OXsyn Balm. .........,.. .21c
800 Double Strength
Othine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. soc
$50 Holmes Rrostilln ...-... .10o
25c Arnica Cream .10o
Csc Palmer's Rose Cream lie
CSC Pnlmer's Violet Cream. lie
s1.00 Pompeian Massage Cream.
doc, 80c and .......,.......7 Use
$3.50 Hokara Massage
cream .........--... .21o
SOC DR.. Charles Flesh Food. 4Io
csc Cydonin ,2lc
soc Hinda' Honey Almond
Cream .41c
25o Espey's Cream ...... gle
75c Ilrgan's Magnolia Balm soc
Talcun and Face Powders.
loo Oriana, arbutos odor, Talcum
Powder; a coupon with 10
cents, gets beautiful Indian
picture framed; coupon with
each can OF Oriana Talcum
Powder ....... DC
Zoe Tragle's Special haIf-pound
ShhS FlGuSii lONQcE.
trailing nrbutus, violet, car
nation; excellent quality lie
csc Talcolette. white and
flesh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .19c
Csc Lehn & Fincll's Riveris. .IBc
25c Jergen's pound cans. Rose
and Violet .... loo
Williams Karsi. Carnation and
Rose ...............- .1Sc
Colgate's Violet Cashmere 30
quet, La France Rose ...I5c
2bc Swan Down Use
csc Gossamer ............. cUe
600 Levy's La Blanche 49,, lie
25c Woodbniy's. sic
ooc Java iice '..-......--.. .S1c
26c Jess Talcum Powder, trail
Ing arbutus .2tc
CSC Spiehler's Lily OF the Valley
Talcum Powder 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Bath Towels and Bath
Rugs.

Just received n complete line
nf these useful nrtIclcsi
Sf.55 Bath Rugs, beautiful
patterns, in. blue, pink and
olive green. ,.T.. 49,. .51I8 |
500 Bath Rings, I'm beautiful
Oriental designs and rich in
English style Friction Tow
els. for u rundown after n
cold plunge, In six different
sizes, from 3Dc to. use
soc Turkish Bath Towels, color
cd borders or plain. roc. 3oc
nlu -'..-....- 3nc
loc Wash Cloths, white. pink.
blue. green: nice quality. :. IL. &C
Rubber Spongcs, the very best
quality made. in five different
sizes. 1oc, 20c. 38c, acc and SIC
Sponge Bags. Scotch plaid, pure
silk. rubber lined. three sizes,
f2c, Csc and. .75c
Bathing Caps, the SWEETEST line IN
the city. and the cheapest
price SAIL kinds and oolors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Soaps.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC.


IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC.
26c Pivers Violet, Heliotrope
ana Rose .10c
600 Hudnut's Violet Sec. -. csc
25c Colgate's. all tho 25c Soaps,
per cake roc
acc Cuticurn Soap. cake. $3.50. loo
CSC Parker's Tar Soap. cake. Toe
25c Resinol. cake. .IDc
25c Stiefers, all kinds, cake. .IOc
SOC Calverts Carbolio, 20 per
cent '..-...' .''........ aoc
Zoe Nadine IDc
zoe Mennin's Rorated Baby
25o Newbro's nerpiclde Soap .1oc
Zoe Palmer's Skin Success
Soap 49,: ........ .21c
25c Pompeian Soap Ice
CSC Migrants Milk Weed
Soap .I0c
25c Glenn's Sulphur Soap. 100
26c IIarifina Soap. .1gc
25c Munyon's Witch Hazel
soap ..-..,..-...-... Toe
csc Cont Pure Olive OIL CASTLE
Soap. per pound ....... .17c
Jergens loo Soaps, all doors, &c;
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENT zoe
soc Satin Skin Cream, Gle
ana ,,..........,., Ale
csc Satin Skin Rose Tint .21e
SOC Vlnola Cream .4Ic
25c Euthyinol Cold Cream ..I0c
soc Manolina. aHc
$l.oo Dasgetts Is Ramsdclrs
Cold Cream. DC, IGc, sic,
i3c and IN.
soc Cosmo Cream ....... .4Ic
h0c Stillmans Frecllle
cream 900
25c Ideal Witch Hazel Cream lie
soc Ponds Extract Cold Cream,
loc ana -............... SOC
SOC Ponds Extract Vanishing
Cream. 1Dc and .......... .3Oc
soc Woodbury's Facial
cream .2IC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Hair Preparations.

800 Hoopers Improved Hair Re
storer. Will restore gray and
faded hair 10 the natural
color 50c
SOC bottle Fox's Hair Tonic, q
specially good preparation for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

EPEF7 With every purchase
: ANA' amounting to One Dollar
or more we will give Ten Inch China
Plate. beautifully decorated, for plate rack
orbuffet decoration Be sure you get yours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Tooth Preparations.

25c Bel-Don. a perfect denti-
frice ....,....... .I3c
2bc Shcnieid's Antiscptic Tooth
Powder ........... Ice
soc Phenol Mouth Wash. antisep-
tic. aAtringent, disinfectant. zoe
csc Traglc's Artiseptic Tooth
Powder ............ lie
boc one pint bottle. Satural
Mouth wash. from formula DR..
G. II. Chapman; to Introduce,
will sell at half price 2ac
Doc Meade Il Bakers Carboiic.
2ic. i5c aud ,...-...... .S0c
boo sozodont. 2ic and. ...... die
25c Rublfoam .-..........2 Ic
csc Euthymol, Parke. Davis Com
pany .-....-......1 Toe
bcc Dowden's Dental Fluid .4Ic
F0c Lavoris. :tc and 1880. Ate
soc Zhongiva. ...,....... Sic
, si.Uo Glyco- Thymolina. 100.
and ....,.......... .0c
fbc woodburys Tooth Pow
der .,.-........ ,...... 100
'2bc Dr.. Graves Tooth Pow
der ..... ...... lie
?5c Pasturine Tooth Powder I.c
POI So1odont Tooth Powder. Igc
95c Lyons Tootn Powder IDc
25c Llsterin Tooth Powder. lie
26t caloN Tooth Powder. Isc
use Colgate Dental Tooth
Powder. Ice md ......... Toe
35c Propkytol Tooth Powder nc
csc williams Tooth Powder ITc
Zoo Oriental Tooth Paste. i5c
CSC Arnica Tooth Soap. go. lie
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12

other battery posted in thick woods
near the railroad. Stuart in person
was directing the fight. Davies sent
the Fifth New York on a charge
against the guns. but the ground in
front was broken. and when the line
struck the crest of the hill 1t was at
tackled by superior numbers and fore
ed back. Fitzpatrick quickly galloped
to the head Of the discounted troopers
and. rallying them. led on through a
heavy fire toward the battery. Davies
led up his own regiment. the Second
New York. to support the Fifth. and
both regiments dashed into the woods
together
Fearing second repulse. Davies
called up the First West Virginia cav
airy. which had just been. supplied
with the Spencer repeating rife, a
weapon which became favorite with
the cavalry. The West virginians had
not fred shot that day and sprang
from their saddles withAa will. Rush
ing into the woods. the fresh troops
turned the tide with their rapid fire.
and the whole line moved forward
again. Stuart withdrew his guns and
retreated to the Rapidan On the
morning Of the 18th the troopers in
blue and gray scowled at one another
across that barrier. The Federal cav
airy had taken Culpeper and cleared
the country between the two rivers Of
khe enemy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
Capt. GEORGE l. KILrfsR. Late U. 8 =.

~ Cept. GEORGE l. kILr46R. Late U. 4 y.
~ URING the night of Sept. 8,
1863. Federal st0rming par.
IL ty composed of sailors belong
ing to Admiral ]. A. Dahl
gren's feet attempted to surprise and
capture Fort Sumter. For more than
week the Federal ironclads in the
channel Of Charleston harbor and
siege batteries on Morris island had
pounded the walls Of the fort and
ground them to mere heaps of dust in
some places. Still the garrison chung
to the ruin. The Confederates evac-
uated Battery Wagner and Battery
Gregg on the night Of Sept Z. and the
fall of these works raised the cry in
the besieging army and navy, ION to
Charleston During the 7th the iron
clad Weehawken steamed up toward
the fort to reconnoiter. She grounded
under the FIRE Of the Confederate guns,
and the Patapsco and Lehigh went to
her aid. The Patapsco dashed up to
within $50 yards Of Sumter, and the
outlook did not see a soldier nor gun
on the sea face Of the works. On this
front there appeared breach six feet
In height and eight feet wide Shown
In the photography. caused by heavy
shells striking the spot together.
When the report Of Captain Thomas
81. Stevens. commander Of the Pataps-
co. reached Admiral Dahlgren he de-
cided to send boat party to storm
the historic pile and selected Stevens
to lead 1t. Stevens asked to be excus-
ed. because he didn't believe he could
succeed. Even IL the party got inside
the fort through the breach the chan
nel distractions which he had met
with on his reconnaissance would pre-
vent warships from getting close
enough to support the garrison and
hold it against the fearful fire the enc
my could pour upon it from the bat
teries near at hand.
Fort johnson and Fort Moultrie,
both less than mile distant. covered
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12

the fort as well as the channel with
their guns. The admiral refused to ex-
cuse Stevens. and in the course Of the
interview said. you'll find nothing
but corporal's guard there to oppose
you" Stevens colleagues finally pre-
vailed upon him to 60 because the
army was preparing an attack. and II
the navy failed to go in the army
would reap all the glory.
Federal Signals Go Wrong.
Stevens party was formed in two
divisions. one under his own leader
ship and the other commanded by
Lieutenant Francis J. Higginson Cater
a rear admiral of the navy. Higgin.
sons boats were to move around Fort
Sumter as a feint while the other ID.
vision made direct assault A tug
hauled the boats up as far as the chan
mel would allow and then signal was
given to Higginson to move out on his
errand. The signal was followed by
nearly all the boats in Stevens divi-
sion. and as they could not be recall,
fort the whole column set out ahead OF
time. losing the benefit Of Higginson's
effort.
As the boats neared Sumter they
were hailed loudly from the walls. but
made no reply. A rocket shot up into
the air from the parapet and instantly
the harbor was alive with shrieking
projectiles from the batteries all around
the fort. The Confederate garrison
was not only ready. but awaiting the
attack. and the supporting forts. bat
teries and ships were alert.
Dahlgren's decision to attack had
been hastily made. and the order for
the party to assemble had been sent
out by signals from the flagship to the
feet, asking for a boatload Of men
from each ship. commanded by lieu
tenant, to report to the rendezvous for
an attack on Sumter at 10 O'Clock.
This signal was read by the signalman
or board the Confederate ironclad Chi
corr and the information given to the
fort
The Federal signal code had been
secured by the enemy through clever
trick. Some months before Federal
signalman had been captured and i'm
prisOned in Charleston. One day an
other man In Federal uniform was
brought into the prison He knew
something Of the signal code. and these
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12

two passed their time comparing notes
The second man was an aid on the
stan of General P. G. T. Beauregard.
the Confederate commander in Charles
ton. He had picked up little knOwI
edge of Federal signals by studying
the signal flags taken from the wreck
Of the ironclad Keokuk. which had
been sunk in the channel during battle
with Sumter in April. and his com
panion captive little suspected the fact
that he was being duped. What the
aid learned was soon shared with the
Confederate signalman in the harbor.
Fort Sumter's Men Ready.
After dark on the 9Th Fort Sumter
was REINFORCED and the range found
on the channel by the gunners In Fort
johnson and Fort Moultrie. The Chi
cora was moved from her station and
anchored beside Fort Sumter. The
night was intensely dark. and the gar
them, but they were listening intently.
and about II. O'Clock were rewarded by
hearing the faint plash Of mufFled oars
approaching
When the sound indicated that the
boats were within about 100 yards of
the Chicora she opened fire on them
with grape and canister. This was the
prearranged signal for. the lighting
Of Drummond light on the parapet
Of the fort and the channel and beach
were then exposed in glare Of light.
The garrisons at the several forts
opened fire ON the attacking party.
which was in mmand Of Lieutenant
Commander e. P. Williams. who pluck
lily landed his men.
boat from the Powhatan. COM
manded by Williams, and one filed
with marines under Lieutenant c. H
Bradford got the lead in the rush. The
Confederate guns at Moultrie and John
son. across the channel, as well as
those on the Chicora showered the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
The War Fifty Years Ago

Federals Make Night Attack Fort Sumter---Sail-
and Marines Land From Rowboats-The Confed
crate Garrison Forewarned---From the Walls They
Rain Missiles Upon the Assistants Boats Bringing
Up Re-enforcements Driven Back 1.-The Channel
Alive With Shes---Falure Of the Expedition---Cav-
airy Clash at the Fords of the Rappahannock-
erals Capture Culpeper Court House, Va.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
boats and the narrow beach around the
fort with canister and shells.

boats and the narrow beach around the
fort with canister and shells.
Hand Grenades and Fire Balls.
The result is described in Lieutenant
Williams report: 1.-THE enemy sunk or
disabled all my boats by shot or by
bricks thrown from the walls. Finding
1t impossible to get over the walls.
ordered the men to shelter themselves
in the holes made by our shells. The
enemy kept up constant fire on us.
throwing hand grenades. bricks. Ore
balls and other missiles among us.
Hoping something might be done
for our relief. would not surrender.
but some Of the men from Lieutenant
Bradford's boat. he having been NOR.
tally wounded 10 landing. surrendered
and were ordered around on the left
to come into the fort. stopped these
and ordered them under the walls
Soon finding that was only losing my
men without gaining anything. on
consultation with the officers l surren-
dered and was shown inside the fort.
where we were courteously treated BY
Major Elliott"
Admiral Dahlgren watched the at
tack from boat In the distance and
declared that Fort Moultrie fred like
q devil. shells breaking around men
and screaming in chorus" 1t was still
better where shells were supplement-
ed with canister and hand grenades.
The force captured by the Confeder-
ates numbered thirteen officers and l02
men. The spoils were four boats and
three stands Of cOlors General Beau
regard said that the garrison in Sum.
ter stood by the guns the night OF the
attack with the lock strings In hand
He believed that the suddenness OF the
fire and it's rapidity prevented the cap.
ture Of Stevens entire force. Had the
boats all been allowed to land before
the guns opened they would all have
shared the fate Of Williams men. The
Confederates in the fort claimed that
the attack was repulsed by 800 men.
Federals In Little Rock.
On Sept. Z. utter a tedious march
across country from White River. Gen.
eral Frederick Steele's Federal column
reached the Arkansas. near Little
Rock. General Sterling Prices Con
fctlprrtes were intrenched to protect
the town. but tue Federals avoided di
rect attack and crossed the river on
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
|WeSFTTtG(HEN
VEAL OUTLETS.

VGAI w GeuSs
VOUNG veal is now available and
appetizing. Outlets are delicious
served with summer vegetables.
and one can prepare them in SO many
different ways that there is no danger
Of their becoming monotonOus II they
appear on the table often. Outlets are
steaks cut from the leg of the calf.
The veal should be pale pink or flesh
colored.
Fried In Crumbs.
Outlet With Green Peas.-Select a
outlet sliced very thin Cut into pieces
Ia medium sized outlet will make six
or eight pieces); dust with salt, pepper
and -four; dip in egg Zone egg and one
tablespoonful milk. beaten together).
then in breadcrumbs. Fry in deep. hot
fat Drain on stale bread or brown
paper Serve with green peas.
Egged and Crumbed Cutlets.-Trim
some outlets neatly. dip in egg and
breadcrumbs and fry in butter. Serve
with tomato sauce. Spinach will form
a nice center for the dish. the outlets
to be dished round it. or else place the
outlets in the center and make q Dor
der Of the spinach.
Excellent Entrses.
Outlets With Tomato Sauce.-Select
nice veal outlets. sprinkle lightly with
salt and pepper, then roll in cracker
crumbs and fry in butter until we'll
DONE Have ready sauce made Of one
cupful Of canned tomatoes In which
has been cooked one small onion chop
ped fine: add saltspoonful Of salt and
half as much pepper. Cook slowly un.
til the onion is tender and the sauce
thick Add teaspoonful Of butter and
pour over the outlets. Serve hot at
once
Rolled Veal With Macaroni.-Take
the bone from two or three pounds Of
veal outlet. place It on board and
press fat. Take two ounces Of chop
ped bacon. three Of breadcrumbs. a
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley. with
mixed sweet herbs. pepper and salt
Blend and bind with well beaten
egg. then spread over the veal. roll it.
bind firmly with tape. II necessary
sewing the edge down Put two ounces
of butter in Il saucepan. put In the
veal. rubbed over thickly with -four. |
and when it Is Drowned all round add
y tearupful Of water and stew slowly
for two hours Boil four ounces of
macaroni or spaghetti. drain dry and
then stew for twenty minutes in a
thick gravy
A.s~ Mh@e~/|
Incorporated.
Dearest. take nc stock In these re- !
ports you hear. You have monopoly |
ON my affections
John. will trust you forever"
Love let us combine
Whereupon she went into the hands |
of the receiver. and the bonds of mat /
rimony soon followed.-Stanford Chap
arral.
That Much Anyhow.
what has Wanted science done for |
nervous disenses!" Good heavens. ,
man. 1t discovered them."-Life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12

That Much Anyhow.
What has Wanted science done for
nervous diseases!" Good heavens.
man. 1t discovered them."-Life,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-15

shock which certain gentlemen of large affairs suffered when. in Chicago, he said he did not need to indict our banking: system. because it already stood con- victed." That remark seemed to send a shlver up and down the back of Wall street, but just why 1t should we ourselves were un able to guess; for hasn't about every man who has spoken or written on the subject not only admitted, but charged that our banking system is antiquated. archaic, clumsy, inefficient and about all else that it ought not to be? Nevertheless this very trite. platitudinouS remark seems to have sent many of our large if nanciers scoOting toward their storm cellars. While protesting confidence in Governor Wilson's amiable intentions, they never theless seem to think that, how ever far removed, he is a lineal descendent of the Wild Man of Borneo, whereas he has neglect. ed no opportunity to invite and even urge the financiers to coun. sel and cooperate with him, not only in the task of revising the banking and currency laws, but in considering all other subjects corporations are particularly in tereSted in. Dallas News.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-15

Sweet peas may be planted now, Select a good location, dig a trench about eight inches deep and fill to within three inches Cf the surface with ell-decompos, ed barnyard manure. Plant the seeds and cover about an inch or an inch and one half deep. The surface of the soil may be mulch ed if desired.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-15
!, WOMAN WHO STARTED
 TT ALL.

hr Clark, who is the medical fhoritv or expert of the Iowa (voment, is a most interesting
 Kan Her husband, Dr. j.. Edy Clark, author of The Ick Plague Legislation" and Ipr medical works, is in most knest sympathy with her work
 the higher standard of Amer
 habyhood. Together they Int one year abroad, doing ecial hospital and clynic work, |ending cl ild.welfare confer kes and studying the conser- Ijon of children as the older lions of the world have found necessary to h a n dle the bblem.
 Doctor Clark says that one of
 most humiliating hours of ! life was that in which she 5 to approach authorities on
 stock and ask for score Ids to furnish the material Rded to score points on ku- l h beings. But the material ! had to have, and from it she 3lt up the score-card winch
 been adopted by the Iowa hnch of the National Congress Mothers and approved by the Ia Public Health Committee 3 the National Health Com ttee of the American Medical sociation, the Health Com nit
 of the Iowa State Feder, pn of Women's Clubs, and the partment of Agricultural Ex.
 sion of the Iowa State Col E. The card is published in |nection with an article, |Ough the courtesy of Doctor |rk, for it's educational value,
 in the name of the babies of fa and All America.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-15

The land for the Irish potatoes should be selected and prepared at the proper time. It is a waste of time and effort to plant pota- toes on thin, poor land. Potatoes are rigid in their requirements for soil and moisture and it s improbable to plant them O n poor land.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-15

If barnyard manure used un der English (garden) peas. see that it is we'll decomposed and thoroughly mixed with the soil. A failure to observe this may cause your peas to "burn.' Peas need deep mellow cultivation to conserve soil moisture.