davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
DEATHS

Edwin Gull. 420 Putnam, 40 years
acute gastritls: Warren Skinner. Belle
vue and Waterloo, 20 years electrocu-
tion; Alexander Thompson. Tubercu-
losis hospital. 22 years, pulmonary
tuberculosis; August Bemvert, Is Cas-
grain, 90 years, Bright's disease; Wal
mitral regurgitation. John Reardon
lyS Third. SO years, 1obar pneumonia;
Tony Mielkowski, st, Mary's hospital
- years, lobar pneumonia. Patrick
Moroney, 33 Vine. 6S years. chronic ne
phritis; Nelson Ginffra, 26S Mullett, 8
Years, nephritis: John kuzmiewski
81. Mary's hospital, IS years, broncho
pneumonia; Elizabeth Otis. ST. Marys
hospital, b6 years. empysema: Kaz-
miera Wesolowski. 1853 Chene 10
Years, croupous pneumonia: Anthony
Dettlaff. 2s5 st. Joseph. SO years, mi
tral regurgitation; Annie Przybienda.
y Norton, 80 years, nephritis: Mary
Mlchon, 20 Norton, 2 years, bronchitis,
Harry Smith, so Howard, Sc years.
iobar pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

enson. S2s Fourteenth; J. o'HalIoran.
4l3 Hubbard; j. Agnew. 2s3 Mt. ver-
non; J. Conner. 256 Calvert ID John
ston. 1913 Garfield; J. Kaminski. 124s
Rivard; III. Ptak, 304 willis: n. Dere-
sinski. 1884 Riyard; +. Crehowski, IL
Flower; A. Lang, s9l Dix.
~ GIRLS.
A. Lulay. ss6 Scotch; +. I.angen. $50
Bellevue ltwins); l. cronkiewlcz 1863
Garfield; r.. Schmid, 3ss Elmwood f
ellington, Providence hospital: J.
Devicich. 117S Russell; @. Rhoades, lac
Navy; &. Debusscher, 75i Lemay 3.
Goertzen, 4l6 Chippewa W. Green
burg: I. Hale,-l2s Twentieth. ). Hils9H,
ls7 Fronterae. r. Degelbeck, 1898
Helen; {. Rogers. AZ Cameron. A. Neu-
man, ais Chestnut; A. Peters, 271t JEFF
fsrsontt + Hill, 900 RUSSELL W Mihsl-
ski BAT Alexandrine; NJ. Krall, S04 Rio
pclle; q. Russo. 229 wilkins: j. Carrie,
100 Brady: b. olof l09 Williams; s.
urbaniak. 9s Howell; n. Berlin 1879
Benton; +. Trad. ~ otis: @. Cross. Do
troit, 3. Eckel. 126 Trowbridge: j..
Stolarsky, Woman's hospital; II. Levin.
$50 Antoine: A Fleming, 3S National I:
ID. Cole. Is Beech.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
MAN SMASHES
SKULL BY FALL
ON WALK; DIES
John Fritz Is Victim of Fatal
Misstep on Dequin-
dre-st.
WINDOW WASHER CLOSE
TO DEATH FROM TUMBLE
Feared Fred Schrimpton Can't
RecOver-Man Found With
Feet Frozen

John Fritz. 81 years old. OF No. 296
Scott.st., slipped and fell on the side
walk on Dequindre-st., near Guoin-st..
at $50 o'clock, wednesday morning,
fracturing his skull. He died as he
was being taken to st. Mary's hospi'
tai In a police auto
Albert Van Hulle and ]. Lamerse.
of No. 37S Jay-st.. found Fritz lying
on the sidewalk. apparently In a
stupor, and carried him into a nearby
boiler shop, whence he was removed
to the hospital. Physicians there said
that he had been dead for some time.
Coroner Rothacher was notified and is
investigating.
William Kahn, 33 years old, OF No.
303 Fourteenth-ave., sank In a stupor
In the yard at No. LA Porter-st.. as he
was making his way homeward early
Wednesday morning, and a passing
fireman. who found him at o'clock,
found that both OF the mans feet were
frozen, and he was suffering from ex-
posure.
A police auto was summoned and
removed him 10 st. Mary's hospital
where he Is in serious condition.
Fred Schrimpton, window washer,
2S years old, living at No. 40 Ferry
ave. west. fell from the fourth floor
OF the building at No. 179 Shelby-st.,
Tuesday afternoon. He was alive
when picked up and was taken to St.
Mary's hospital. His skull is frac-
tured and il is feared he cannot re-
cover. His fall was partly broken by
his body striking on the roof OF an
adjacent two-story building.
At the time OF the accident. Schrimp-
ton was standing on the window sill.
and he lost his balance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

DIED.
BACkUs--Feb, 3, 1919. Minnie, beloved
wire or August, mother Of Walter
and Delilah Backus, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Ries. Services at
her parents residence. Forrest.
Ecorse. Mich, Thursday, Feb. 9, at
2:se p. m, standard time.
CAMPBELLr-Feb. 8, 1919, at residence
OF her sister. Mrs. Patrick Hickey,
79G Hubbard-ave., Mrs. b. Campbell
beloved mother OF John Campbell
FUNERAL Thursday from above resi-
dence at o'clock and ST. vincents
church at $3.50.
c(INWAY--Homer, at the residence, a4C
Wabash-ave.. Feb. 4, 1918, father OF
George Conway. of Minneapolis, and
Minnie. or Detroit; resident Of De-
troit 40 years, age So years. Funera
service Thursday at residence At
o'clock.
DyNN-Feb. 3, 1919. at his residence
south Dearborn road. River Rouge
Mich, In his s1st year, beloved hus
band OF the late Bridget and dea
father OF Mrs. III. c. Burke. Mrs
Lucy A. and Joseph NJ. brother o
Ignatius Dunn Funeral Frida,
from above residence at S.45 and q
Our Lady OF Lourdes church At
Interment at Ecorse.
her parents. IS May-ave. Leona, be
loved daughter OF Henry and Flor
! ence Eden. Funeral Thursday az
ternoon at 2 o'clock. 1nterment a
German Lutheran cemetery.
HALE--Feb. 4. 1918, Jane Hale. Flu.
neral Thursday from j. @. Long.
worth's undertaking parlors. sSl
Michigan-ave., at s;45 a. M, and
Burial at MI. Forest. Ont.
HARRIs-At residence, $50 st. Antoine
Rachel, age 81, beloved mother OF
VIM. Newton Harris. Funeral from
above residence .s THURSDAY ,Srs at ss m
ham papers Will please copy.
KEYES-Feb. 9, Henrietta Garrow, at
her residence, Roycourt apartments,
in her 91st year. Beloved grand
mother OF Frederick A. Mathews
and Mrs. August F. Buchanan. PRAYER
neral service and burial at Auburn.
n. Y, Thursday.
KORNowSKI--At parents home, tSa
Chestnut-st, beloved daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kornowski ines
Ycager), aged 1 year and months,
sister OF Charlotte and John Korn-
owski. Notice OF funeral later
TRCMP--Feb. 3, at residence. 3eo st.
Clair-ave.. Mary Ann Trump. below
and Albert Trump, MRS. George
French, Mrs. Theodore Clcotte. Mrs
David Mckay and Mrs. John b. Luy-
ster. Funeral Thursday at lao
from. residence and 2 o'clock AT
Epiphany Episcopal church via fu-
neral car.
wATER MAN--Harriet s., at her resi-
dence. SO Melbourne-aye., Feb. &
mother OF Mrs. r. TT. Neal and Mrs
~ Il. Ackley. OF Detroit, and Harry
s. Waterman. OF Los Angeles. Cal
Services Thursday at p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
YOUNGSTOWN EDITOR IS
SUMMONED BY JUDGE

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Feb. 5.--Demo-
cratic ongressman-elect Warren
Worth Bailey. editor of the Johns
town Democrat, and Melville James,
court reporter for that paper. we're
today summoned to appear before
Judge Martin B. stephens, at Ebens-
burg, to explain an article which APP
peared In this mornings Issue OF the
Democrat, referring to the court q
dealings In certain cases In uncom-
plimentary terms. II Is rumored that
another Johnstown editor, also a con-
gressman-elect, may be summoned.
The Bailey hearing was set for 1880
O'Clock, this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
CHARGES DESTRUCTION
OF HAWAIIANS TO RUM

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-"White
mans rum" will be indicted for the
destruction of the native Hawaiian
people, at q hearing on the Gronna
bin. providing legal prohibition for
the islands, before q senate commit
tee on Saturday.
I'VE have already had abundant
proof that the effect Of American
liquor has been as destructive In
Hawaii as among the North American
Indians" said Gronna, today.
The contest againset confirmation
of Governor Frear for another term
as governor of Hawaii, and debate OBJ
granting OF full American citizenship
to the people of Porto Rico will also
be heard at the meeting.
sunragettes failed to interest An
drew Carnegie. He Is an apostle OF
mn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
MARRIAGES

Jesse T. Jones. IS; Maud Brown. 20.
Ernest T. Johns, 90. Wyandotte; Anna
NJ Nevermann, 20 same
BENJAMIN Airs, %; Vina Carrier, 20.
Morris STREET., "a; Sadie Bezowska. 20.
John Griilo. 20; Grazla Ceramitaro.
III.
william d. Wait, 25. Birdie Lyle, %
20.
Walter W Immel. II. Akron, o.. Es-
Their Scnick, 10. same.
John w. Krauze, ~; Anna Piotrow-
ski, is.
Adrian !. Menard. 81. Windsor: Mar
garet McPhee, 80. Detroit.
William G. Davis, 2lN Amanda It
Schmidtke, 10.
Eddy NJ Brown. 81; Olive Baker. IL
George Brehn. 35, Hazelton, Pa.
Emma ". Boike. %. Detroit.
Joseph 8. Peshek, "a; Carolina j
Hobbs, %.
Harry w. Block. 90. Detroit. Ids
Brindley. 20. West Branch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
classified ! $ es %e.d

Cash with order II charged. 10 q
No transient advertisement inserted
TOT less than lee with cash; lSc "
nfsod per Insertion.
Inc above rates apply to all classi-
rrSatlons except births. Cards OF
hshks Obituaries. Meeting NOTICES
eho All Ads preceding Male Help.
~ DItns Deaths. Cards OF Thanks ano
@eeing Notices-Mtnimum charge. sec
TOT 70 words or less over 20 WORDS
one and one-third cents for each extra
Observation-Disclosures charge. 3oe, 2oe
Per Tine. Counts six words 10 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
BIRTHS
BOYS

BOYS.
+. Koniewski 752 Kirby: q. Cole
man. 1881 Jefferson r. Towd. 1853
Eighth: s. Barris 20s Eliot. - Spi-
cuzza, pa Macomb NJ Bermel. isg
Greenwood: @. schultz. House OF ProvI-
derce; w. O'Neil. "a Cleveland (boy
and glrD; n. Bohrer. sal Fairvlew: II.
Newell 100 spring: -. Faccori ga
Scott; $. vagnettL 3i3 Brady: o sor-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
.SOUSA WILL BE in
ORCHESTRA PIT
Famous Conductor to Weld
Baton in Garrick Theater,
Thursday Evening

John Philip Sousa. the famous band
master and composer OF The Glass
Blowers, which Is playing in the Gar
rick theater, THIS meek, will conduct
the orchestra himself for the Thursday
evening performance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
sintn of MlohIran; Third Judicial

State OF Michigan: Third judicial
Circuit. In chancery. Suit pending In
Circuit Court for County OF Wayne. In
chAncery, at Detroit on the 22d day OF
January. A. D.. 1913. John &. Roberts
fendant In thls cause. IL appearing
that defendant. Beatrice Roberts - =
resident OF this state. but her where
motion OF v. q. tanning, solicitor for
complainant. "a - ordered that defend
ant enter her appearance In said cause
on or before three months from the
date OF this order; and that within -
DAYS the complainant cause this order
/ TO be published In The Detroit Timer.
said publication 90 be continued once
\ IN each week for six weeks tn success
defendant BY registered mall ~ ~
Haliy. Circuit Judge " q L4utuX
Solicitor Tor Couple inant, Sal Liver
noIs-avs. Detroit. Mich.-AdvI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
HELP wANTED-FEMALn.

HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS
wanted at the Wayne County
House, Eloise, Mich.
Apply H. III. Prenzlauer. secyt NUM-
cipal Court bldg, Detroit. Phone Oh
i022
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

ED-Experienced box makers
and also young girls To learn APP
ply Holiday Box Co, Fort and Brush.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

HELP wANTED--MALn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

FOR sALE--Timher tracts In Michigan
rnd Wisconsin. parties meaning busi-
ness address e. +. LAWSHE. sharon.
Wisconsin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
Personal

NoTfcE-If any poor girl IL in trou6is.
needing advice. friendship or helm.
pTl EFS or ss Ssli ro on hS VEST saixas,ss
Army
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

So ACRES near West Branch; log house
and barn. some timber. me land. run
ming strearn on rear OF farm for
stock. VIII sell cheap or exchange
for house IN city
~ acres miles south or Belleviiie.
Mich: nne garden land; no build
fnRs Will trade for vacant lots OF
hrpee In Detroit W. w. bennett
1908 Majestic Bldg NJ. 47s5. city lT65
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
FOR sALE-FARMs.

10 ACRES, rs miles from Detroit: IS
acres under cultivation; two acres
orchard, two acres timber. level black
clay loan soil. good drainage, 10
room house. other good buildings
only SIS per, acre.
100 acres Oakland county, all level
gravel and black loan soil, l6 acres
orchard. is acres timber s-room
house, 36x84 new barn, silo, other
good buildings SEQ per acre.
30 acres MOntcalm county, eight-room
house, 40x66 barn. S0x44 COW barn,
small fruits, 80 acres rye, six acres
alfalfa, $4,000
$40 Livingston county. 1l-room house,
9-room tenant house; good hip-roof
barns. four acres orchard 20 acres
timber: only $50 per acre.
Good farms OF all sizes. Write me for
what you want.
Have good hardware and furniture
stock TO exchange for southern Mich.
gan farm.
FRANK F.. BRIGGS,
The Farm Man
5es-50s Majestic Bldg, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

3e-Aore orchard and small fruit farm,
IA miles from city limits, on Grand
River road: on interurban car line:
fully stocked; pigs, chickens. cow
horses: good house, hardw God doors.
electric lights. concrete Walks, new
chicken houses and out buildings.
over 4 500 bushels Of apples on the
orchard this year. strawberries
rhspberrIes, pears, cherries. For
terms and other Information apply IL
owner. Mrs Geo, a. RuddN Madi-
son Apis, Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

" TO learn barber trade
by our new method Of free practice
Hundreds OF graduates depending
upon us for BARRIERS. Few weeks
duaiihes. Wages while learning.
Tools given. Write today. Moler
Barber College. Chicago. Ill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-23
Their opponsn,. scored q po,n,.

Their opponeats scored . po,nss,
Coach nurkhar, has been se-.n.
gagged for acx, year. and SITE has
accepted. Yes Coach uurkhart is q
woman. and Asoa, ,he most attractive
aud most f-tnininc llStle woman ever.
say ,hc Price Htil stuara,s,
she Ia 2; years old. aad looks 20
When she garbs herself in a sweater.
abbreviated skirt and 'ass.ied stock
ing cap. and xets out on th. neid with
her boys" she looks like high
school sir. instead OF q vasaar Col
iexc graduate. which she 10.
Mrs. Carrie Barshars all OF the
BOYS call her Coach believes ali
girls ~ho arc no, physically unable
would derive much S"aoii, from play
tns football.
believing this. Mrs. Carrie Burk,
hart IL going to oFsaniz. a girls foot
ball team aoxt year. She viii pias
quarterback and captain The team.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-23
ELECT OFFICIALS
FOR NEXT R0DEO
HARRY sTILTs Is CHOSEN PRES
rDENT OF THE BOARD OF DI.
RESToRs-RIGGER AND BEsr-
TER SHOW NEXT YEAR

AZ the adjourned meeting Of the
Rcceo Amusement Association stock
holders held last evening, the follow.
ing directors xege chosen for the en-
suing year:
c. J. Martin. Wesley o. smith. ID.
Il. Campbell. T. d. Hall. II. Z. Stiits.
klamath Falls: L. c. spemore. Fort
Klamath: VIII C. Dalton. Merrill:
Frank Grohs. Langeil raiicy; Earl
walker. NJ.
The dirS Sksors ehoss the following
oAcers:
President. Asrsy Esnts: vice presi-
dent. f. B. Han secresary. Charles
Martin: treasureJAD u. b. Campbell.
Tho success /aaSndins the Las,
Rodeo has shofn the stockholders of
the association that southern Oregon
and Northern California look upon
this show as q permanent feature.
Therefore. plans are being made for
a better and bigger show In 1914.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-23
CHASTA|N CHOSEN
MASTER MASON
ANIMAL ELECTION or OFFICERS
HELD LAST EVENING RX BLCE
Lots;E--wIII4 INSTALL FRI.
DAY EVENING

Last Night was the annual election
meeting OF Klamath Lodge No, II. A.
y 8 A. NJ. snd the following werc
ehoscn for n. coming year:
Worsasptal MaSier--GeorEe chastair
Ssrior wardea-Aleert & Elder.
Junior Narden--Aibert II. Locwe.
s~crvtary--A. J. White.
TreasGrer--E- r. Reames-
The following were appointed by
Mr. Chastxin:
Senior Deaeon-Lester J.. Leavitt-
Tyler Edmund Gowen.
Other officers are To be appointed
in the uext fe~ days. Tho new on
GERS wili be Installed Friday night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-23
EVEN FOOTBALL Il
FIELD IS INVADED
kENrUCkY HIGH SCHOOL u rHE
FIRST To SECURE SERVICES
of A COACH CALCULATED To
INSPIRE THROUGH .AI.i.ANrRY
United Press Scry!e.
Leading
Clothiers

CONVICTION. Ky. bee. s5---
Coach harshart of thc Price High
school football team diant xet much
publicity during the pasaed Eridiron
season. bu, Price Inn students be-
lisve there ISN'T a better prep or
hISh school football coach In the
country.
Under Coach Burkhart's tutcIaEc
Price nm played six games and won
them all with q total OF isi points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-23
VOC SHOULD WORRY

About Christmas presents for your
wifc ann children until you have
been IN to see shepherds nne line Of
pianos on special sale. next door 10
the postonee, and then after pur-
chasing one you will wear broad
smile
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-23

Mother Il mans bess friend: she
always stands by hcr boy. no matter
hov good or how onery he Ia. Mon-y
Ia mans next best frsend--it attracts
and holds the world 20 him. Tho wisc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-23

eouisa third on the iis, A sale shs
IL hor husbands good trieaa-~antIl
the money is all seae, Thea she Do
comes "a uncertain "a the vind shA,
blows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-23

across the room to do favor for his
sister. but be win steal eggs TO get
money 10 take some othe, fellows
sister to the picture show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-23

tDH u.sus heard Tho siEl she
saasa aiik staskinss AirA ataa, the
naadlue@s 0t the sf'sssinss or ,he
hulsht pt shu car steps
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-23

AZ man ~ss otlsIaaiiy made sg, d,
dust, ls u an, -oad~s sha, he is attn
oct sas all the iusi b. saa ssss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-23

r~rass states have pablAsAsI ..
,'otss at their ~ss'i asIAs gadg.,.is,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-23

rbs average boy an nsi salt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-23

Herald want ads brias sssaisa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20

CATTLE RA|SERs HAVE
THEIR TROUBLES TOO

with The broad plains stretching
away toward the south west. aud the
breaks aud cedar covered hills to
the northeast. " l.. Wallace OF sil.
yerion. Tex has been ranchlng a
good many years Yesterday Mr.
Wallace brought Ia five carloads ~
steers hat sold as feeders at good
price Mr. Wallace spoke OF the
plains district. and he told how one
could ploW mrruW 200 wiles In
length wlthou, breaking o furroN
Hut the breaks IN the other III.
rection are very rough and WOODY
being covered by scrubby growthsdf
timber. 10 which cedar predomiu-
atos." h. said I'm those breaks
cattle grace. au1 do pretty well We
are good WAYS from railroad
there being no road across Briscoc
county in which I live hut living
so near those breaks h Iu some ways
an advantage. and az the same time.
there Is a disadvantage in allowing
cattle 10 run Boo them and feed. as
wolves have such a safe hiding place
that u Is almosf impossible 20 ret az
them. Last year Boo Hriscoe county
a bounty was paid On zoo wolf
scalps That numb,0 does not rep.
resent all thar we're KILLED. IA many
get away that are YOU ded and are
not found Tho big gray lobo wolf
~ me ono great terror io cattle
Two of these wolves will KIN the
largest aud finest steer Ia the herd
and then eat bat on" meal out 81
him. aud XIII fresh one when they
become hungry again : have seen
Boo one day dozen carcases OF steers
that they had killed Ranch owners
offer very high rewards. $50 for
them. and yet they are so cunning
That they are seldom captured
Mud so Ne have our troubles
W. have losses. aud have seasons
when the range feed Is cut short.
nhou Ne have 10 make sacrifices.
making the range cattle business
speculation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20
SUMMER TILLAGE
REMARKABLY SUCCESSFUL

The questions OF summer lufe
has been e doubtful onr aith mls,
farmers n hls been remarkable
successful nlh other Ih" Idea n.
working land two ysara f1 fa' oue
crop does not sound good o. mang
producers especially chen th.f
want returns a' once
To summer iIiI mean. 'u cultivate
the land one season tfhNUt crop.
growing tho crop fur second year
Summer fIIlngr keep. iHe Hnf 're"
from all te"ds The continuous H0'I
much consorpg ths moisture ami
makes plant food available
Tho work OF summer tillaen should
hsFIh early boo ihe spring Ihc first
work should be dome by double dice
Ina ihe land Tho mulch formed bg
the dice should b. kept loose ana
free from weeds hy huarroainr az
tor each rain. a lashIuE nain may
make the second dlscIur nrressar
especially 10 weeds begin 90 grov
free from weeds hy pat forth 10
Keep down thr weeds anl io keep No.
surface loose t1 depth of 10 least
three inches
Pillow thls land deep g or inchel
during the latter part OF june or ear
~ in july Keep the common harro
E0ing Immediately after the ploe.
u Us O good plan go this time 60
pack the freshly plowed land vff
"a sub-suriace packer or q disc bar
row SGT straight
The farmer who summer tllla
must remember that weeds aud
crnsts are not permissible either BE-
fore or after blowing During lons
dry spells. more frequent aud deop
81 cultivation. are necessary, espc-
ially u The fliim soii just helbv the
mulch begins 70 got dry and hard
The following successful demon
siration IA wheat growing by Grimes
Brothers Of White Deer Texas. u
1913 shows concluhycly the value o.
SUMMER tillage
During the season OF 1919. thry
summer titled 20 acres of fair ay'r-
axe farm land. which was plowed
Inches deep The wheat Turkey
Red vas sown from September BE-
10 l6 with a grain drill At the lov
rate Of la pounds per acre. result
ing ln an extra good stand This
heat received no rain and yer, lit
Dc snow for several months. between
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20

by local applications. rs they cannot
reach the ceased portion OF the ear.
There Is Only one Way to cure deaf
ness. and that IL by constitutional
remedies Deafness Is caused by an
lntlamed condition OF the mucous lin
ing OF n" Eustachian Tube. when
this tube Is inflamed YOU have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when % IL entirely closed, Deaf
ness Is the result. and unless the in
hamation Gu be taken out and this
tube resto-ei 10 its normal condition
hearing vi be destroyed forever
Nine cases out OF ten ate caused by
Caiarrh. shich Is nothing but an
inflamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dol.
lars for any case OF Deafness (caus-
ed by CataFrh) that cannot be cured
BY Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars. free.
p ]. CHENEY. & CO.
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for Con-
siipation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20

..rHb'- and hpr. The total rain
1913 ZOO f.s crop between sowing AMI
I.rrf.lg rmc being inches.
m.fra coming on April l1th and
fto H.hr. DH Nay e The yield VA
34 o. bushels per acre by actual
rrrul testing CO. pounds % the
lushel
The difference 81 10 20 bushels
prr lrro. Df nearly . bushels more
ihau tRics fh" yield of the year'y
crop. s rnrfa uly torth while
The cos' Df theai production oa
tlr ever Fslr cropping system. ave
eragea about S. 30 per acre We
900 assume that 10 costs double mi
amount or SO 90 per arr" 10 produce
summer titled wheat though this "a
TOO hIRh The value OF summer TN
od wheat Zoo This iomouatratiou o.
urol 20 $50 cents per bushol. Wouil
amount iD $3.50. or profit ~
tIEHl per acre. while the value
OF iho wheat on The land cropped
every year. would be- tl2.50 per
acre. ahoAiug O profit of $500 ped
acre
" NJ Banner.
Agricultural Demonstration Santa To.
System Amarillo. Texas