davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
l640 - 1913

Detroit was the scene of
stirring military events
during the ga years of
the life of the Detroit
Savings Bank Her
situation on the Cana
dian border made her q
leading station of the
"Underground Rail.
road" an organization
to aid runaway slaves In
escaping. In 1850 the
military were called out
to preserve the peace
on this account. In
1859 John Brown
brought IA fugitive
slaves to Detroit. Fred
Douglas appeared the
same day, and these
with prominent colored
men of the CITY planned
the Harper's Ferry raid.
In April, 1861, the city
voted to loan the State
$4,000 and $685. 900
more was subscribed.
These were considered
large sums in the early
days of the civil war.
September 10, 1864,
Confederate agents
seized the steamers
Philo Parsons and Island
Queen in an attempt to
free the prisoners of
war on Johnson's Island,
Lake Erie. The plot
failed and the vessels
were abandoned.
The first war draft took
place September ~,
1864. A second was
made March FL, 1865,
but the men did not
serve.
Over $4,000 returned
. soldiers were banqueted
here at the close of the
war.
The Soldiers and Sail
Ors' Monument was un-
yelled April 9, 1872.
The active part taken
by Detroit in the recent
Spanish War does not
yet belong to the old
time history of the
Detroit Savings Bank.
Commercial and Savings
Accounts, For'gnD Drafts,
.Trav elers Cheques,
Safety Deposit Vaults.
enobscot Building, Fort s.. We.
Branches, GOVERNS lie en-
Z Gamer AVE-. JI!ynSen AyH..
DIX AVE-. MICHIGAN AVA.
Ger. Juuc0eo I've. Ger. TWenly.e0R0
lANo RIVER AVE. ~ Wo1eWA1D Avn
Ger. Warrea Ave. Near 9el1en Ave.
d WOODWARD Av4-. Co9. uACx, cRAxDo4
seae Backward ~ uMWooo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

* E0S9. Uanager, Sept. ~:
W 8oars are Offering all kinds OF
= ~ account for present rise In
NJ the underlying fact 10 tho
11xf conditi0n OF the market. .
4hnngo IN sentiment and active
~ the big banking interests.
~ y j31W1v6 true In markets such a.
2~o HAD In the past year that
- nonttmont increases to- such q
= I'M the majority Of people think
0fo0k can never 90 mp again, the
D th4t operators on the bear
ri ~ 1o6e them quickly when the
GGGaoo Copper n very strong
tx and We are advised there
&0ou6tedly be another sharp adj
n&xt week. We are very bul1ish
ny and al Of them can be safely
$500 FOR good profits In near flu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
SAINT ste. Marie.


SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Sept. Is
Up: William Mather. 7:30 Sunday
night; Octarora, 3: Hemlock. Gary. 10;
Michigan. 1880; Pope. 2: Norway, $3.50:
Morgan. Jr.. 3; Nye. Lynch. a; Mari
posa. Nasmyth. s.: Mcwilliams, Cen
turion, w. w. Brown, 8; Weston, Stew
art. q; Dickson. 1880; Norton. $3.50;
Scottish Hero. Yates. 3: Angeline
Baker. s:20; Crete. 1890: Phipps. IL:
Block. Maricopa, 1870: Philip Minch
Harmonic, Assiniboia. noon: Holden
1880: Gratwick. 1; Sherwin, 2; RAN
ney. A: Ishpeming. Peters. s; Doric
$3.50: Gates. $50; German, Walters
Down: Congdon. Yorkton. Z Sunday
night; Saxona. $3.50; f. Ia Wallace.
Ogemaw. 10: william Rogers. 1880:
Cole. IL; Crawford. Mcintosh. Hamil.
tonlan. midnight; Lyman smith
Charles Bradley, Woolsen. rightie
Delaware. Ionic. 1; Hartwell, 2: Che
rokee. Goshawk, Nelson, Holland. 3:
Nettleton. $3.50: John Reiss 4: North
ern Wave, Jenkins. Livingstene-fS Lake.
land. 8; Juniata, g.; Paine, 4; Cuyier
ADAMS. 1880, Sonoma, &; Monroe Smith
superior. Q: Joshua Rhoades, Jupiter
1880; Princeton tlarge), IL; Fitzger-
aid. l1:3o: Wisconsin. 1880 p. m: Ven
ezuela. Manitoba, 1: Ashley, 1870: Saw
yer. Tuxberry. Redeem. wall 1880
Beatty. $3.50: Holmes. Donnacona. s:
william II. Mack. Garretson, Gordon,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
The Michigan Society Of OPTION etrssts
Will hold It's nnnual CON We n flan In fbs

The Michigan Society Of Options trfsts
Will hold Its annual conversation In the
Hotel fuller on Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Frank II. Pancoast, of Hast
ings. Will show how to dissect an
eye. T.. r.. Arlington. secretary of
the American optical association
VIII make an address. The Michigan
board OF examiners In -optometry will
explain the working OF the law
passed By the legislature, charging
the scope OF the requirements OF cam
didates for the profession. Papers
Will be read by X, Bunce. WA. Tall,
N. X. Standard. OF Detroit; Troilus
Rath, OF Jackson. and Harold G..
Green. OF Mt. Clemens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

Funeral services were held Monday
m .rn,ag, an ste. Anae De Detroit
church. for Francis Xavier Chevn-
lot. 81 years old, who died Friday.
In the family home. No. bbS WaDasn-
France and came to Detroit with MS
wife, in 1S4S. He In survived BY Ms
wife four sons and two daughtere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

CHICAGO. Sept l3.--Wheat started
nrm and * a Nc higher today. because
were covering early in the day. and.
though one OF the largest commission
houses was a large seller OF December
prices for December futures held the
early advance
Corn started with shorts covering on
q higher cable. the advance amounting
TO %@@c. Later there was free SELL
Ing. and prices fell Off to yesterdays
closing figures
oats started firm and a tribe higher
with corn. but an easier feeling DOM
mated the market when corn prices
shaded lower
Provisions opened firm. but fair sell
ing In the early trading set prices back
to q shade under Yesterdays close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Receipts. IS packages: ex-
ira creamery, soc. creamery f1rsts. 29c:
dairy. gee: packing, zoe per ID.
Egxs-Receipts. 512 cases. current
receipts. cases included. 23hc per dox
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

III YO4k MONEY MARKET.
YORK. Sept. 1s.--Bar silver
1nchanged: bar sIlver-New
~ -; demand sterling. S4.S6.s5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

0lt; light mixed. vio g 1850; rye straw,
Ss0s: wheat and 0st straw. '707-sS
HsScs-No. cured hides. i5c; No. I
lac; No. 1 green bulls. loc; No. ! cured
veal kip. .i6c; No. ! green veal kip:
acc: No. I cured murrisn- Ise: NO.
iss s:1 No S ! Green cal Calf Ito No ] horss
hides. 81, No. 3 horse HOES. IS sns4p.
skins, as to amount OF wool. soc u VI;
No. hides. lie on; kip and calf. ihs
L~ns.s--Messinas. ss.soo7 per boz.
H I,Hs.-stgi,Sa P Per dos s,o,,s: o.
As c...s%.s s.s Pr Po valencia. ,s7,
oSS Onion: per = 0s Southern. 81 per ou; Span.
l.n s.: .1.o ssJ S.a''' F.yor,.s 7scom
Peaches-Fancy. sass; "A, s2:26: A
81; b, si.2S@iso; white. SO LIS.
F ,:.,b R gse On hens. ,5rc
stays, iioi1c: roos,er,; iogilc; ducks
ss::ss.:pes sack. s.S ssi crate
Dbl " and 81 per Sa.; jersey. $3.50 per ID ID.
T,.;:,-SS g; No, .. IS per i"
0Vo01NS ssA&~
$50; baked beans. lib. 600soc; Lima
beans. u0I.35. Corn: Fancy Mains
Si.io: standard, soc. Table beets. ti;as@
Ps.' F :osg.a s.say ions s.inos
Buckeye tall. sass; nat. $40 Alaska
reds. 1870: Alaska pinks. ?i,ao Toma'
reds ;isS Alaska pinks ns si;AGi TS sasv
June. Siao; sifted early Jun~ Si.%s
per dox
sacks, srsn ssS soar c"srne norn meal
Sal; cracked corp 3ss. corn and oat
chop. $27.s0 per ton.
Fie..-JobstnS price, price,, s ss az M, .nl
rye. SIso; spring patent. $50 per SOL
HsrSware-Nails. salo case. plain
S Sars.d wire, ~s.' Do Rs. SIS psr
gauge. $40: i7-gauss. Ss.ss: ss-gsase.
Sst axes, Sronsed' ss.7tD s per Go.; POI.
li:hed, $ia per dog; black sheets 3
and s4-Earge. ys.7o per cwt.: carrie
sS snail Der 70 e. aad Oh :s s.n ssn aS
bolts small. 70. 10 and 10 per cent ~:
large So per cent on list.
SEED. Sc; pia aaosS S SsS H kero-
ishe: Crown gasoline. lsc per gal
,ssSss Clear BACKS sSSs h,ns Z
y 20c; picnic hams. i3c: bacon. isQ lse;
lard In tiercsA i2kc; kettle rendered
l3Nc per ID.
Sagars-Correctec daily By W. H
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominees. alb.
$3.50: do. 5-lb, $3.50: Eagle tablets,
$3.50: cut loaf. ss.&G: cubes, t6.S5; Ak
powdered. @6S5: standard powdered
granulsted. nre. in bulk. $40; grsnu-
lated. 25-lb. cottons. S5.45: crystal DOM
ino gran. 2-lb. and Glib. cartons. In
cases. 1870: crystal domino gran. IT
tioners' A, $6.s5: No I. $3.50; No. 8.
IS 10: 81. .. ss.oS: No. 10. SIS; No II.
sas5; No. IL. 1890; No IS. sass; No.
IL. 81 s.: No. Is. SASS; non-caking mix
ture, sees per 100 lbs: household pow
dered Is 40 20 case, 50. 80 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept 13.--Opening: Wheat
September not quoted: December up
sc Corn: September up &c: Decem-
Der up Sc. Oats: September up &c;
December up NC. Provisions: Steady.
Close-Wheat: September steady;
December down NC. Corn: Septem-
Der down 2kc: December down &c.
Oats: September down &c: December
down &c. Provisions: Easier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

M CoPPBn sHARE SALES.
~ ~ Hayden. STONE q Co.
|e ol4.et.. sept. IL.
. yy5e9; All0ues. 7S2; Amalga-
Araerlxan Zinc, 40; Ari-
cl9eglAl, $40; Boston q Cor
ute = 4al.. s.; Butte 4
~; Calumet & Arisona.
ut = Hecla. ~: Centennial.
~: East Butte. 1850; Frank
O.; CRANKY, SlS; Greene Ca
4eAcock. 60; Hedley Gold,
~; IeIand Greek Coal, ssS :
n u; Kerr Lake. $50: Lake
n 1alIe. 81; Mass. Cons,
q New Arcadia. 100: Nip
IQl1A Butte, 46e; Old COL
po1 Creek Coal, 4ls;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

and unchanged. Pork: Quiet: mess.
$2S.50G24: Lard: Easier: middle west
spot, Sf1.25@I1.s5. Sugar: Raw, dull:
centrifugal. 80 test. 1916: muscovado.
60 test. @s.2s; refined. dull. cutloaf,
$3.50: crushed. $3.50: powdered, $3.50:
graduated. s4sOn4.s5. Conee: Rio,
No. Z. on spot, SC. Tallow: Easier:
city. SIC nominal; country. sGssc
Hay: Easier: No. 1. s1.05111O: No. 3,
$50 soc: clover, S5cGS1. Dressed poui-
1402sc; fowls. Boise; ducks (springJ
15hc. Live poultry: Firm: geese. 1sc:
du9ks. i4@17c; fowls. IAN q lsc: tur-
keys.- 16c; ROSTERS. lie: chickens
(broilers), 1s617c. Cheese: Quiet:
Quiet; state milk. common to specials.
1ZQl6c: skins, common to specials.
5@13hc; full skins. 1k04c Butter:
Quiet; receipts. 4,046; creamery, extra.
81 @S2c; state dairy. tubs. 2ln3OKc:
imitation creamery firsts, $50 csc
EGGS: Strong; receipts. 1880; nearby
white fancy, sS642c:' nearby mixed
FANCY, 24032c: fresh firsts. 25@32c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO, Sept. 13.-Wheat: Cash and
September. csc; December. sshc; May,
$1.03A. Corn: Cash and September.
5ehc: December. 72%c; May. 74Sc
cember, 46Nc: May, 4eAc. Rye: Cash.
SIC. Cloverseed: Cash, 81; October.
$6.75: December. S. so: March. 81. AL
sike: Cash. Sill; October, 1880; Decem-
and October. sass December. $3.50
Butter, eggs and hay: Unchanged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
FEATHER JOHNS MEDICINE A BLESSING To
EVERY H0ME-H CURED MY CHILDREN

II send my chil6ren's pictures 10
YOU. hoping their experience VIII be OF
benefit TO other little ones suffering
bronchitis. have tried a great
many remedies but none so good as
Father Johns. 1t is a blessing 10
every home (Signed) Mrs. Thee.
Dupie. Z Mill St. Troy. y. Y.
When the children have a cold or
cough or when they need a tonic,
mothers should be careful never TO
give them anything containing alco-
hol in any form, Father Johns Medi-
does not contain these drugs or alco-
mol in any form. Father Johns Medi-
cine is a safe medicine TO give the
children. Thousands OF mothers use
il in their homes right along. IL has
a history OF so years Of success in the
treatment Of coughs. colds and throat
and lung troubles, ss we'll as a tonic
and body builder. The ingredients of
Father Johns Medicine r pure and
wholesome food for those who are
weak and run down 1t is not a pat
ent medicine but a doctors prescrip-
ton. Get a bottle today.
tically all other drug stores in the
city. If YOU have any difficulty in
getting Father Johns Medicine from
your druggist, write to Father Johns
Medicine, Lowell, Mass, enclosing n
dollar for a full sized bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
AROmdlG Observation-Disclosures
TIE MARSHAL
NMary Raymond Shipman Andrews
N91'~" The Perfect XZbuze. ETC.

Continued from Tuesday,

CONTINUED from Tuesday,
alike always wished me to be
brilliant like FraEcois.'' Pietro spoke
gently. But L could"
yet, Pietro. il is indeed your
time" Alike threw at him eagerly.
Francois must be rescued or he will
die"
Yes" Pietro answered quietly.
Francois must be rescued"
He was silent a moment. as if
thinking. His calm poised mind was
action in the clear gray eyes. The
general and Alike. watching him, saw
Il think ! know how" he said.
y CHAPTER Xxx.
The stone Staircase.
Battista's prisoner stood at the bar
red wfgw high up the steep side OF
the castle and stared out wistfully at
the receding ininity OF blueness-his
meadow. In the three months since
his letter a gone to France, he had
grown old. The juices of his youth
seemed dried up; his eyes were blood
shot. his skin yellow; there was no
flesh on him. The waiting and hoping
had worn on him more than the dead
level of the hopeless years before.
There was a new tenseness in the
ltghtly-built figure, even in the long.
delicate, strong fingers. The prisoner
had caught a whiff OF the air of home
and was choking for a full breath.
II had not been so before. The
brightness of his temperament had
done him good service at first. Eager.
vehement. energetic. he had the heart
of a contented little child, and il had
led him 10 play and be happy in his
prison. as a buOyant child will make
a boat OF the chair in which he is set
for a punishment and sail away into
adventures This man. developing
out OF the oOy thrown into prison five
years ago. might well prove to have
limitations. Full of force and fire
n ~gentleness, ne had the virtues of
his qualities, but he had their defects.
too. tt might yet well be that he
would fall short in sober Judgment:
IL might be hat he would not he
fOUnd fitted for any complication of
responsibility. Yet there was in him
something of the vision OF the mystic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03

something Of that pOwer-Called what
1t may be-which has in all ages
worked miracles and moved noun
talns. Out of his companions, sea and
sky and distance-out of great spaces
outside and great silence inside his
prison he had drawn power, and risen
step by step in the years. ON the
foundation Of the Catholicism in
which he had been brought up he had
built a religion whose breadth reached
right and left beyond the old measure
and covered living things with the
charity which suffers long and is
kind; whose height stretched up into
hopes underlined. of things unseen.
All of this had cOmforted him and
Kept the glow Of his soul undulled.
But since Battista's son, the little
Battista-who had been a fisherman
and not much known about the castle
since he had gone TO France with
those two letters of Francois sewed
into his right coat sleeve. a restless
ness all but uncomfortable had seized
the prisoner. He knew as we'll as his
jailer, tales Of men thrown into dun
geons coming out many years after
old and broken-Of men never coming
out at all. No crueler tyrants than
the Austrians YER ruled, and no more
pitileSs. And now that his letters mad
actually gone, now that they might
actually be in the hands of the peo-
pie he loved and who loved him,
unrest tortured him. He counted the
days of the journey, the nance of
delay, he made allowances, and at last
he believed, with a thrill of joy and Of
pain at each thought of il. that little
Battista must nave arrived at Vicques,
that his mother and Alike must have
his letters. With that, unrest grew
fiercer. They could not help him.
How could they do anything against
the iron wall of Austrian power?
He said such things over to himself,
even aloud, to keep down a hope
which he could not e to let grow,
for fear of the anguish Of its slow
death. But the hope grew and was
anguish in it's growth. He could not
help hoping. believing, that the gen.
eral. that PietrO, that Alike, with her
force and energy and inventiveness,
and the fear racked him and he
wasted away and burned as with
fever.
You are not we'll. my friend" said
the governor. The doctor must see
you
But Francois refused lightly and
laughed and fell TO singing an old
peasant song of France which he had
remembered lately; he got up on the
table and drOned it to an imaginary
fiddle which he pretended TO play
after the ann Of old Jacques Arne,
who played for dances in Vicques.
de tous cote's Fon dit que je suis
bette
| Celia Sc peut, Et dependant J'en ris
Car, mes amis, ST jy perd la tete,
Je ny perd pas our celia, rappetiti
Assis a table, a rombre dune treble,
Jebois ct ris
Et gaiment je m'ecrie
En- avalant bOuteille sur bouteille.
a quot sert lesprit?"
So ran the song. And the governor
was taken with a violent fancy for il.
He rOared at IL. and sang il over in
fragments till he had learned il, and
then he sang IT and are again and
slapped his knee: there was a droll
comedy in Francois rendering also,
not to be explained-and the count
said that Francois must come to his
room the next night for Dime and
sing him the song again and also lis
ten 10 a new one of his own.
(To be c%ontinued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03

this respect Stomach Sufferers are
fortunate in being able TO rid them
selves OF their distressing ailments by
a more modern treatment as is DR..
Floods Scientific stomach Remedy.
IL has saved many from surgical
operations.
II acts I'm a mild and soothing way
removing every particle Of lodged.
dead and poisonous waste matter from
the entire digestive system and en-
ables the Stomach and Bowels 10
properly retain, digest and assiuilate
food. doing away with sluggishness
and hating OF putrid waste matter.
which. IL allowed To remain, means a
slow poisoning OF the whole system.
causing great pain and suffering. This
remedy Will quickly restore you 70
health and you viii soon have a
sparkle in yOur eve. a spring 70 your
step. color in ron cheeks and a smile
IN place OF a haggard suffering look.
Be sure and ask for Or. Floods
Scientific stomach Remedy. Accept
40 substitute. Your money cheer
fully refunded IL IL does not ac-
complish quick results. Prepared by
Dr. Flood Remedy Co, 324 ". SUI
perior street. Chicago. III. For sale
IN South Bend by the American Drug
Co. 13S y. Main St. n other drug
gists. Take II today-feel better to-
morrow"
II you are a stomach Sufferer. call
At the above druggist and obtain a
FREE Sl.0O Bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
WILSON'S EXPECTED TO
JOIN ORDER OF SPUGS
Mrs. Woodrow and Miss Margaret TO
Attend Session to Stop Useless
Giving at Xmas.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and Miss Margaret
Wilson are expected TO attend We'd
nesday a meeting for the formation of
a local branch OF the Society for the
Prevention OF Useless Giving. Mrs.
August Belmont OF New York. one OF
the founders OF the "Spugs" is to
make the principal address.
Among the other speakers will be
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter OF the
late j. p. Morgan. and Mrs. Champ
Clark. wife OF Speaker lark. The
heads OF the government printing Of
fee and bureau OF engraving and
printing have designated representa-
tiVes 10 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03

Evidence in the suit Of Morris
Salvin against William Bowker was
concluded in the circuit court Tuesday
The case Will be finished
Wednesday.
Slavin charges Bowker failed TO
deliver a consignment of potatoes for
which he had contracted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03

ments. G a ! l
Stones. with it's
~agOnizing pain
increasing each
day, when you
an be quickly
restored HUI
IN a n ailments
hat in the past
were hard 10
master by long
q ra W n o u Z
treatments. are
to i quickly
conquered b Y
the progress sci
has made
in medicine. In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
ASKS JUDGMENT.

Judgment for $500 is asked in a
suit of the First National bank, filed
i'm the superior court Tuesday against
Henry c.. Christman. The complaint
is on a note executed Feb. "a, 1912,
for $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
The Imperial
Pattern Outfit
100 latest Embroidery Designs
l Booklet of Instructions
/ All-Metal Hoop
contains:

These new and wonderful Patterns can
easily almost magically-be transferred
to any kind of material in a ~twinkling. The
Patterns are made by secret process, which
does away with the old-fashioned perforated
smudgy carbons, or hot iron-all you need
to do is to moisten the Pattern, and the de-
sign is instantly transferred, and each Pat
tern will transfer from three to five times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
WHAT is WORSE THAN
Stomach SUFFERING

Is there n eathly reason why
YOU should suffer with some form
OF Stomach. Liver, Intestinal ALL
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
Successful Farm.
ing in Montana.
BY II. r. Patterson, Montana
Agricultural College.

4 !. i + + i + = 4. I. i !. 4. i !. j.
yes, have lived upon the farm
for twenty years and we have raised
good crops every year." said Mr. Rob.
inson, when asked about farming in
the Prickley Pear valley. During the
past five years you fellows have been
Fostering me with your so called dry
farming. We have never had more
than sixteen inches of rainfall in all
these twenty years and have not dry
farmed. I'm just farming" continued
Mr.. Robinson.
That is just It. People have been
farming in the arid West for twenty
or thirty years and they do not nut
much emphasis upon the term "scien.
tific soil culture" or dry farming. It
10 from men OF this type that we have
received our Information regarding
the methods of handling the soil and
the crops. In nearly every locality Of
the arid West we find large numbers
Of successful farmers When these men
are asked regarding their methods OF
farm management. they win say, Sum
mer rallow and grow crops that are
adapted to the arid regions" TOO mucA
emphasis cannot be placed upon the
experience that these men have had
In nearly every instance they ascrba
their success to their methods of farm
management. They realize the fact
that much better yields are had where
a rigid system OF summer following
is followed.
When these farmers are further
questioned they state that the land
should be plowed to good depth and
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19


blessing is given Jacob
Esau. however. is called wicked and
pr0fane because he sold his olrthright
for II mess Of pottage. No teacher in
the name of the Lord. therefore. should
be wiser than Gods Word.
The experiences of these brothers
were typical The application OF the
antique is merely to the consecrated
people Of God. Only those begotten Of
the Holy Spirit have birthright in
the highest sense. Only they can sell
It for "A mess of pottage." The world.
however. il measurably justified in
striving for its various prizes. having
nothing better.
But the spirit-begotten heirs of.the
Divine Promise became such by prom
Using absolute loyalty to the Lord and
to the principles Of Justice and Mercy.
These must self-sacridcingly walk In
the Masters footsteps. else they can
not share with Him the glorious out
come. Only those who attain share
in the Kingdom will have share in its
wonderful work of blessing and uplift-
Ing humanity.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19

the farmer should not leave the field
until every bit Of blowing has been
disced down and thoroughly narrowed"
They will also say that this is the
only method by which the moisture
can be best stored in the soil.
These methods OF soil culture should
be supplemented by the use Of crops
that have been grown in the West
for a long period of time. The roots of
these crops penetrate deeply into the
soil and they mature early in the sea.
son. These are two points that spell
success on Inc dry land. The roots
have the power Of getting large
amount Of their moisture from the
lower soil and the seed is matured
before the hot. dry weather OF July
and August comes.