davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
Commencement and Confirma
tion Dresses.

only few weeks more and then attcn-
tion viii be- ccntcrcd upon the gir gradu-
ntc. aud upon the array Ol lo,clinc-S rep
resented by all those participating In COM
mcnccmcnt exercises. The girl, and her
mother, too. viii lind our showing of dainty
dresses the answer to many pcrplcNing
questions regarding 'uhnt Ia wear. And
commencement means three or four dress
cs YOU know Confirmation drc--cs--
snowy white and here In abundance, too.
SO convinced are We of the superiority
of these pretty dresses that we ask every
mother to look at them before she buys.
number Of new and charming styles
for the young woman have come to us in
the last few days Dresses that are eX-
Quisitcly made of dainty batstes, yoiles.
and soft shmmery silks. They are sure
to appeal to the mother and daughter
alike for they are by far the most win
some of all our dress exhibits
white with colorcd sashes, touch Of
color at the throat, or white daintily em-
broidered In some delicate shade are To be
seen In profusion. The combination OF
laces and embrOlderies IL cleverly made
showing the greatest care and thought in
the execution Of style dictates
Dresses for young girls $3.50 to $1,000
Intermediate sizes (ii To II yrs.) 81 to $50
Young w0mcns DRESSES $3.50 to $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

Nll va Nlsh I4lAN -,
At first sight this waist seems like
many already laid aside, but there are
new features in 1t. First, the daist
itself IL cut in one piece, the material
being strlght in the back and slant
ing over the shoulders in the direc,
ton shown by the checks. Then the
neck is cut quite low and the inner
band of the collar Is cut on the bias
SO that there is a continuous closely
fitting curve, in place Of the angle
that the ordinary shirtWalst shows at
the joining Of the collar and waist.
The turnover collar is straight and
several rows of stitching on the bias.
under part Of the collar, give firmness
to- the whole. New, also, is the .dea
of closing the collar and waist alike
~~~~~O~~-~-~~-~~>~~~
kins, Irwin, A. w. Hoots, +. Haynic,
Rogers. Rice and Poland Of Tulsa;
Mesdames Iiilford, Little, Dye Riley,
Earl Johnson. Thompson and d. w.
Johnson Of Kiefer and j. II. Alexan-
der and Quanstrom OF Sapulpa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

ReSall Drug store. Open day and
night. Phone is and &c. Free night
deliveries. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
SOCIETY NEWS
BY MISE VERA GwYNEE
TELEPHONE 900.
Hours, .. NJ. TO 0 .. m:
y. m, to 10 y m.
The Hyechka Music Festival.

The HycChka Music Festival.
Overshadowing all the other eyrnts
of the week, is the Hyechkn clubs
seventh annual music festival, Wed
nesday. when Tulsa's foremost musl-
cal organization presents IN afternoon
and matinee concert the Minneapolis
symphony orchestra IN its seventh
tour. All the other organizations OF
the city have given way their plans
In order that this one real musical
treat OF the year may be the grand
success which II richly deserves Tick
cts are selling rapidly ana It Will be
question OF only n few hours until
the house will be entirely sold out.
An s. Il. O, house is expected. Tulsa
society will be out en- masse and a
large number of box parties viii be
given AT both the matinee and even
ing concerts, boxes having been re
served by the following persons up
until noon yesterday: Mrs. Edward
Page, MIS-. Fred :, Clinton, Mrs. j. ID.
lla gler Mrs Ralph S. Harvey. for the
matinee; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan j. Davis
son, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. i2ppcrson,
Or. and Mrs Fred $. Clinton, Miss
Anna McRrney and Mr. Robert Nc
Birnoy Mr. and Mrs W. y. Robinson
and family. Mrs. Charles l.. Waite and
guests, Miss Catherine Leayer and the
Misses Nellie and Louise Knapp of
Chillicothe, Mo. MIR. w. S Mowris
and party, Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Crosbie
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. oscar h.
Howard and party, Mr.. Eugcl 9 Craw-
ley and party, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 4.
Williamson and Mr. and Mrs w A.
stuart will occupy boxes at the even
Ing concert The matinee program IS
published again as follows:
Wednesday Afternoon, April 20 at
2:30 p. IN.
SolOists:
Barbara Walt, Conualto.
Arthur Middleton. Baritone.
Richard Czerwonky. Violin.
j. Marche Slave ... Tschaikowsky
2. Largo, from the New World"
symphony ...........,,. DNorsk
3. Violin Solo 'iIejre Kati" .Hubay
Richard Czerwonky.
4. Hungarian Rhapsody. No. 2 List
Original Harp Cadence by Harry j.
Williams.
8. Contralto Solo Aria More
Regal In His Low Estate Gounod
From Queen OF Sheba."
Barbara Wait
6. Nalse de Concert. Op. Al, No. I,
In d Major. ........, Glazounow
I. Baritone Solo-"Air du Tambour
Major" from lie Caid". Thomas
Arthur Middleton
s, n. Prelude, The Virgins
Prayer" .............M Massanet
(For string orchestra.)
b. "Malaguena" Spanish Dance)
from "Boabdil" .Moszkowski
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

Mrs. 4. +. Gayley returns toda!
from a few days visit in Cleveland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
NET DRESSES.

Priced $3.50 TO $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17

|fSt ssomiix, pis fat fhon 81 sintr
| iibirifden gsfporpen III. Bon Der al'
tefttn Generation iruf ih sins 2B'ttips
ON. Die aIts Tarn< Hahm atep ponH
1frsui ani. ais i'd iie ensliih btsruBsn
ipnnte unb frsuts fih nod mthr. als
Iiu5 i'm 2aufs Der linisrbdItuns tr5oo,
bob it ibre s<imatb i'm fsrnsHSdosi'
lamb fannie. &c mar Elm eistHdrtisss
s5nmilisnitidfdI, bas Iih in Der unisr'
Haliung Dor mir dbroQte. Der Sfuit'
eerpaier Der alien Dame mar gun, Sdn
elmer Der triten 9dbHen aus Gnsldno
nah Rubldnb eetomHen. battle cine
arobe Meinuns b6n Rublanos Gnis
Observation-Disclosures gefabi uno IetHs
qiRosr ptrnnIabi. halb eegen ihrsH9DIl'
len oussu'pdnbtrn uno srrdr nnt St'
tirisn tintin, tpo oamdIs Der 1olo'
abbou aii3ubliiben beadnn. Die lunae
syrau nubte iurs nat Der Sotstii ih'
rem 0ntitH foIaen unb iIt am odnioli'
gen Gnopunii Der gahnen. In aoniss'
btro, Ipo1tn unp SGli.ien dnptrs
trouen, bic Is In nlshrmonoiistr Jdbr'
bis su ben 9endsoIbsrubn 6rdhisn.
100 ibr Wann tinigs Sabre ais gsoictis
ntnmsiitr blieb. Sp1ttr iiteelien ith
bic fttitpiIIig psrbonnten griiotr sus
fdmmen in 4iumen on unb habeu iih
itiibem bort on fan alien llnitrnsbs
munssn Dsitiibirisns bethsiIist:
1nmpfftiifbau, SfifFdbri, ioIs,
geireiosbanosl, iJifhtrti. Tdbei has
ben Il. INNER tboiirdfiise nn.tritiis'
un1. fir olls fpiHen'hdftlidgn Inter
nsbmsu iibrie eehabi. bic In ibren gts
reid ,omen. 1as gIii6 ihrsr eiesnsu
llu,,rn.bn,unstn IN rpet1ieIno eerusieH.
4ni quite Soften folgtsn iolfe, in Nr
fie ihre unptriiferisu Gtiffe ptrIortn
cher 9r1net ibr, Wlublen Berft6rten.
abr nit fdoiiifter 3dbi9.tii babtn
Il, iif in nns qauo psrbiFsn. une Don
ben bier Sohrtr, bic nun hsraERtpnts
ien finb, ipoller siHiat bon .tiutm an
bern gonoe etlpds tpifisn, ala Gibis
rien. 4uh sinen Der S0bns lsrnie id
i,nnsH. Dieter surh ddtjdtri9sSius
blum In Tsu.idifdnb bdlb gum Teuis
itsn srrorhens junae 6.rr lsiteit bic
bel siumsu ihou felt 30 bis 40 Snbs
r,n be;riebsne W.rft. 5riibsr Gin R,s
bsnbttritb Der S6iifabris 9sisls
Ifoiisn. bdnn ieitiiftdnoia, III ihr felt
hem gau Der 9ubn,n bic llro!ioHiurs
rsn5 iioermdhtie seiuorotu. go iishtr
bi, lpsitsn. aber aIipdisriih sinetrits
isisn Ber,iiditsn gum srobsn 3btil
l,,r. Der s1k. abtr nur ib:ilspeiit ar
felgrsite Ganpi Der itosiiih,n ia
Mile NIT benz iuilotn lano 5eigi, oaB
man aud in ipiribfdofiliten 1inssn
in 4iitn nihi suropaiihe Wabfidk 0us
lsssn bari. Sn 2lfisH, btm eanbs
iahriaui,ne alter G<ffi6,s. baxn pkls
Tinse un,nolia piei .3ei.. unb ,urop1is
ites iInasfiiim pfitsi iid aui bic
Tauer ben appi on Der unkptglihs
..ii 4iisns tin;ursnnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
eepappnst fsin. DAB oiefe WerItGr-
tVns nit 6infid)t ani Die Gage i'm Bal

sepappnet fsin. DAB oieie OerItGr-
tans nit Siniibt aui Die Gage i'm Bal
tan seforbert nirb. gtbt aus bet Osi
Ibihts Der lebten geripiIlignng fur
Seeresspede berppr, bic iuum tin
Satr binter uns lisgt. Domals trs
tIdrte Der Hr;eesmiuiftsr 9eerinssn,
odB Deutfblonh ale Waffsn btiiBe.
bic ss brduhe uno bab cine ipeittre
5oroeruns fir miIi.driihe 3pede Mat
mshr oen.bor fei. Wsnn jtbt cher uns
mittslbur barauf cine psitsrs 9uitdrs
tuns Der Wehrmott osforoert tpiro. 10
III oas bod niht dnoers gu eriiGrsrt,
ais bab isitbem cine gsfdhr!ite Saht
Iaee einestrstsn III, rpsIte DeutfhIonb
spinat, feline 0ertbeioiaungs,tdfie Bis
gum Guberiten purtt 3u enttuideln!
Wsnn, fpis mir ae3eigt haben, eiHs
ioIde untlare SatIdue beitett, bob
feIbit 9ieisniaen, bic al. aenntnib Der
@erbdItniiie aus sritsr Sdno beiisen.
i'm 9untlsn iopptn, 10 lpire felbffpsrs
itdnbIih isin MuB,niiebsnber es, ipas
asn, cine Iniidi ii5sr ben pprausfidts
lihsn 9ana Der Grsidniiis su dubern.
gbsr bic potl. gtrsttiguna beiiebt fir
bic meinunq. BAT elm: 4nitdi. iptIh.
einsn suropdiitsn arisa fir obfoiut
dusaeihtoHsn bait. mid. auf fsIItrs
fsiism gpben ftebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
2otal /. 8erimt.
ZferblidJfeitsberid3t.


Carrie Rimi,p, %, Ssobt, Baud
fs!ltnisinbuna.
glihasl J. 1Jtpnn. AZ. 1851 Nap
Ctr, gsfpdbs.
auIia e. Nthlane. 8 Wona'e.
S.apt, erifopfung.
Gorolin. Ridlss. 72. 14O6 Sotn CTR.
Grft0pfung.
1ouii, eitbuit. "a, Siabt, SHs
qusii m Sfep.bs.
Belle aennsep, As, Stat., Snqnsft
In Shtrtbt.
Gaihtrins gaumsdrinsr, 81. 1546
Soha CTR, erfnopfung.
Gue. I'd. Gils.baus. 10, 1l46
Poplar Ctr, gritopfuna.
2tIf ]. Cbercu. A.. Stabt, Risr,ns
lsioen.
Goporo n. Iors1n. 20. so7 Barr
Sir., 2ubsrculoiiE.
Wareorsse 3rnie. 10, Siaot. Grs
ftopfuns.
Gilbert u. Jrans. 6 Wonais. 1l2l
Spring Ctr, ardmpfe.
gmmn Srit. "a, 2106 gopmilIsr
Ctr, RierenIsiotu.
gbarlss R. Tisgmlllsr, 4, 2020
Wohuips plats, 6irnsnt,lirbunG.
Softpb 1opIs, 40. 242 Ollie Ctr,
1ubereuiofts.
asna siit.r. %, 1913 4alnai
Str. 1uttreuloiis.
GsOrst D. 6off. 80, Stan.. auns
efnsnfSiincuHs.
George I'd. Wattins, 20, 347 auss
eulum Mpe.. WisreRIsinen.
Warp Collins. GA. 2Il Can II.
Ctr. Bronchitis.
Marp Sirobsl. 90. 527 TapiS Cir.
Snoueii in S6pets.
MdifIa Ssnnines. 4s. 1867 OF 3.
CTR. Hubs.
Wlnrn Scnapin. 65. 2341 Barn.
funh 4ps.. grifopiune.
Qpuiia Gbrsoti. n, 3473 Urpcss
Tine Aps.. Jnqusfi in Ehnets.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
Tic nnaariid,en Ginger.

Ter Tsiiiif.llH1nriihc afbeitrr
RdnHerdor tnt fir aenntag 20.
iScbrnnr. cine observation-disclosures or.
ranairi. bic IN Der artcirrtolc itot,.
'inoct. Ter fciioetenne Ecrein nirb
ieinc i6cniteu giener rrld,n1cu Iaifen
imo an hisnoriItiid,rns'c MRS
e 0nM ni&t iehIen. Ter lintcrhal.
ilris0 fclgtsfiu lmHtr1nshen. auncs
anpeas IS iiir ben aben0 csianairt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17

gs-iit Goraeition. ueld,e
Neuralaia rernrindt. lno penn lpir
piiisn. nnb DC eInfade anpenoung
pom II. ssatobs Gel oieie goneelsion
rerrinaert nno siigIeih ii1rft, 70 la.
ben mir iofort Die bette sfur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17

AIpAstGp fsiAFt GLE lusuFI.
Dir Grau meines gonbsmannss,
nod jung unb rehi biibfd. mar aus
sin.r gang anoren W,Ii, elmer edit
iibirilf<n, nit Der if hkr gum erfien
Mals in 8sriihruns tam. Shr Waisr,
Gin ooslieer pole, bate ftin 9mi in Der
gsGbk Der prsubif6kn Gnn;k <inss 9as
geS NIT Sibirisn psr!nuffen miiHsH.
Die gcmiIis foists. unb bic geute
griino<isn iih i'm fsrnsn 2nnb cine
neut Grifien,. Gin ioSlnIes Mnssef.cs
benlein sisbt Il In Sibirien niHi, bos
geeen IN "a niGt leihi. Elm Musfommen
5u finben. go mubie bic 5amilis jnm
R!sinbiiresgtbum trstsn nnb fonnss
froh fsin, nob Der brop., spoblhtuiris
Nraumeiiisr, nnhbem er spnn3ig Sdbs
rs lang EubIdnb burhnnnb<rt batit.
Elm Nuss nuf bic 1OHier mari unb iis
bsimfiihrte. Man muB br june<n
Hrau nlle 46tuns 5olIsn. Sic sdb
li6 rebIiM Wiihe, ben ftrsneea Anfprs
bfrunofn. bh bsr 6ousb,rr an siue
-heuilne 6ausfrou- iitIie. ndGtn,
Ipmmsn. Der 6ousbali pnr nidbt fins
/ fad: auter Jpes Hinbern. jlpsiDisnits
m0bfen. eiitm &utfMer es95rten bos
| ju: sin pisrb, glDsi ai6e. elm Aanins
den. brti 069<l unb orei5ebn 6unDs.
ROD IN ein gdn3 onDtrs gearietts
Musldnber61uS 1iumenS fahrien mid
msint Ntfudbe. bier an bss GrnDe
SitirienD fibt isit laaosm eine i@estis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17

Wis man an Strabenbabn.n
G;eIe peroient, Daruber geben Nstp
Yorisr .3eituneen, Die auf Seits e.s
@oltes itsben. aufihlub. 5n Rsp
Yort be'tsbt Die glothpsnbigtstt, oos
StraB.nbahnisftem uus3ubstnsn unp
3u perbeiTsrn. 6isr3u III bic Summe
bon ITO Wsillionen Toqars notbtp.ne
big. ). g. Worgan &c 60. tuben iiG
srboten, oas 8eln gu 9312 prp 100
VI IisfsrH. pnn css Staot flint pros
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-08

Misunderstanding men who are
making small towns and cross road
sotres to handle Our new and up
to-date pocket side line. Pays a
commission of $500 per order. A
winner. For full particulars adj
dress Burd Mfg. Co., 212 Sigel St,
Chicago, III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-24
At Bedtime Tonight
- TAKE ="
P,..0':.D.O!:.L.A..:''..1.''': &c. c. ~:

II does all thar calomel did without
The bad effects. 1t even tastes soo0'
There IS no sickeniug, no griping no
s.ny.ton Tomorrow YOU viii show
up smiling. After few days you y
bs vonr old self again. Yo0 II b. on
vour metue and ia hghung nilA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-04-10
Indirect Value Of Lime.

The indirect value Of lime is perhaps
more important than its direct action.
because probably the majority of cult
waited soils contain sufficient lime to
meet :he direct demands Of plants for
food. Lime Is OF indirect value in un-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-04-10
An Ordinance

Relative to Certificates OF Indebtedness
for construction of traffic bridge across
Red River, amending ordinance of
November Is, 1912.
Be it ordained by the Police Jury of
the Parish OF Bossier, in legal and reg
ular assembly convened, That, whereas,
in Ordinance of November 18, 1912,
adopted November Is, 1912, entitled can
ordinance providing for the issuance
of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars of
Certificates of Indebtedness, with inter-
est coupons attached, in order to provide
funds for the construction of a traffic
bridge across Red River, in conjunction
with the City OF Shreveport" by clerical
error in the list of maturities provided
for such certificates of Indebtedness the
first group of seventeen was made to
mature December /, 1914, and the re-
naming certificates in groups year by
year thereafter until and including 1928,
when it was the intention to make the
first group of such certificates mature
December l, 1913, and in groups con-
secutively each year thereafter to and
including 1927.
Now, therefore, be it ordained by the
Police Jury of the Parish of Bossier,
That the President and Clerk (Secre-
tary) be, and they are hereby authorized
and instructed, in conjunction with the
Mayor and Superintendent of Accounts
and Finance of the City of Shreveport,
to have prepared and to execute such
certificates Of Indebtedness in number
and amount and in the same consecutive
groups maturing annually as set forth in
said ordinance, that is to say, the seven
teen bonds maturing according to ordi-
nance of December /, 1914, shall be
made to mature December 1, 1918, the
eighteen certificates maturing according
to ordinance December /, 1915, shall be
made to mature December /, 1914, and
so on through to the certificates matur-
ing according to ordinance December
1928, which shall be made to mature
December 1, 1927. Jc1oc.n
President Police Jury.
r. B. HILL, Clerk Police Jury.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-04-10

Where 80 Per of People OWN THEIR OWN HOMES
$4,000 Building in Center of Addition
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-04-10

Photograph by United States department,
Of agriculture.
wAsTEFUL METHOD OF STORING MANURE.
orally considered best to apply the
lime to the soil Immediately after
blowing and harrow It in thorough
~. Lime which is already slaked
may be spread upon the soil direct
" from wagons or carts or dumped
into heaps and then spread with a
shovel, although the most satisfactory
plan in such cases Is to use a lime
spreader or ordinary grain drill with a
fertilizer attachment. Where lime
spreader or similar implement is not
available the burnt lime may be plac-
ed on the soil in piles Of from forty
to fifty pounds each. covered with
moist earth and allowed to slake be-
fore being spread with a shovel.
In conclusion. it may be said. ascer.
tain first whether lime Is needed II
It is. apply 1t judiciously. and never
depend upon lime alone to maintain
the fertility Of the soil, for all Of the
ingredients which plants need must
be present In the soil to insure the
profitable production Of crops
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-04-10
HOME COURSE
IN SCIENTIFIC
AGRICULTURE
SECOND ARTICLE THE
LINING OF SOILS.
By H. j. WHEELER, Ph. D.. Director and
Chemist of the Rhode Island Agricul.
taral Experiment Station.

~\HE recognition of the agricul
tural value Of certain forms OF
lime is not new. and it appears
from the writings of Pliny
that lining was practiced by the Ro
mans more than 1900 years ago IN
England. Germany. France and other
European countries the application of
lime in various forms has been and is
still practiced extensively. but. as Rob
erts states. probably 90 per cent Of the
arabic soil OF the United States has
never been lined, and indeed many
large areas are not in need of it.
Authorities seem to agree that lime
is necessary to the plant. and If 1t b"
wholly lacking in soils. even though an
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-04-10

Photograph by United States department
of agriculture.
DISEASED CARRIAGE PLANT - MUCH LESS
APT TO OCCUR IN FIELDS TREATED WITH
LIME.
abundance of all the other essential
elements is present, the plant cannot
develop normally. The plant cannot
grow II any one of the essential ele-
ments of plant food is lacking. Fortu-
nately, however, many soils are well
provided with lime by nature, and it IS
seldom or never necessary for those
who cultivate them to resort to linn
ing.
The method usually resorted to for
ascertaining the amount of lime IN
soils is to treat them with some strong
mineral acid usually hydrochlorfc) and
determine the amount OF lime which
is thus dissolved Some writer's state
that il only one-half of per cent is
thus shown to be present immediate re
sort to lining is desirable; others set
prefer to have present as much as ]
per cent.
The fact that beets Of all kinds make
a ready response to lining on soils
which are deficient in carbonate Of
lime may be utilized as the basis for a
practical and reliable method of test
ing the lime requirements Of the soil
For this purpose lay out two plats OF
land, each about IL by 80 feet. manure
each Of the plats with like amounts OF
fertilizer containing potash, phos
phoric acid and nitrogen and apply
lime to one Of the plats Mt the rate Of
from one to two and half tons per
acre forty pounds per plat would be
approximately two and half tons per
acre) A comparison Of the growth
| and yields on the two plats will fur
nish a safe means Of judging whether
the soil will respond profitably to ap
plica tons Of lime.
Lining Sometimes Injurious.
| Excessive amounts Of lime. especial
| " on light soils. may have an injurious
action This is particularly true OF
freshly slnked lime aud of ground
limestone upon light sandy soils. which,
are inclined to be dry and which con
tain only small amounts Of organic
matter. 1t hastens unduly the decom
position of organic matter and thus
renders the soil more open and less re
tentive Of fertilizers and moisture thar
before. II either ground burned lime
or slaked lime must be used upon sucf
soils 1t should be applied in small
amounts at not too frequent intervals.
The arguments in favor OF the use
of lime are summarized thus:
The use of lime as soil improver is
very ancient, and its value for this
purpose is generally recognized. Its
action as fertilizer is both direct ant
indirect.
There are many soils in which Inns
) is deficient. notably such as are derry
ed from granite. mica schist and Ger
tain sandstones. states and shales Oh
such soils lime is often Of direct valu,
in supplying necessary element o
plant food.
} Indirect Value Of Lime.
The indirect value Of lime is perhap
more important than its direct action
because probably the majority of cult
waited soils contain sufficient lime t
meet :he direct demands Of plants 70
food. Lime Is OF indirect value in IN
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-04-10
Homestead Entry No. O:s,714.

Homestead Entry No. Os,714.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La,
March II, 1917
NOTICE is hereby given that Lucien
IN A. Shaver, of Plain Dealing, La,
who, on August Is, 1906, made Home
stead Entry No. 03, TIA, for the northwest
quarter of southeast quarter of section 6,
township % north, range II west, Lou
isiana meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make five year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before the Clerk of Court, at Benton,
La, on the 10Th day of April, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: 0. j.
Kilgore, L. E. Collie, G. E. Rodgers and
J. F. Kilgore, all Plain Dealing, La.
JOHN F. NUTTALL, Register.
March 20, 1918. apr17
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-04-10
Notice.

\ LII persons are hereby warned not to
n hunt, peddle or in any wise tres
pass on the plantations of the under
signed, located in Ward |, Bossier Par
lsh La. Mrs. A. CURTIS.
A. CURTIS.
octl7-6m JOHN T. HALL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-04-10
Notice..

MO hunting, fishing or trespassing
~ allowed on our plantation, known
as Scotland plantation, and consisting
OF the Naples, Mcmillan and Whitworth
plantations, all located in Bossier Parish,
La. All trespassers will be prosecuted.
dee1s-6mo SCoTT & CARLTON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
MANY GREEKS COMING
Thousands Are Buying Tickets to
Grays Harbor on Instalment
PIan-Fare Only $40.

HOQUIAM, Oct. pa Greek who
has been resident of the United
States for Is years and who is en-
ployed in one of the logging camps
near Hoquiam, stated yesterday that
agents of steamship companies that
are preparing to operate between Eu-
ropean and Pacific coast points as
soon as the Panama canal is open for
navigation, have sold thousands of
tickets to men in and near his old
home.
The fare from Athens to Grays
Harbor and Sound points. he said
is only $40; but the purchaser of d
ticket contracts to pay 81 week
for "a weeks. OF this $84 the solic-
itor receives SIS as commission and
$50 is repaid to the purchaser upon
arrival here, as the immigration laws
require all persons landing in the
United States to have at least $50
in cash.
In addition to the liberal commits
sion for his services, the solicitor
has use of the money collected, free
from interest charges.