davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-04-10

clay Rush, whose sensational story
revives interest in the matter and
puts upon the lips of nearly every
one the question: Where is Jack
Tindal; will he, too return?''
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13
Thc Cause Of Rheiimatism.

Stomach trouble. lazy liver and de-
ranged kidneys are the cause Of The0-
natisfn. Get your stomseh. liver. Kid
neys and bowels ~ healthy condition
~ taking Electric Biiien. aud you
sill not be troubled with the pains Of
Rheumatism. Charles B. Allen. q
school principal. of sylvanis. Ca. who
Suffered lndsseribable torture from
rheumatism, liver and stomach trou-
bic and diseased kidneys. wsitss; "All
= medic. failed until used Electric
lsiiien. but four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me com
pltleiy " Maybe your rheumatic
pains eolne from stomach. liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters will
give you prompt relief zoe and ti.OO
Rseoinmended l,y Fred @. Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

twenty yearn have heca frequrniiy
criticised for ndvprtlanN soar retnety
cn TIE Eruund tfnt u cumtaired aico-
hoa ana Wan tiscrefore hnrraful
Il an net = doriof rsyFcSf ana Do
not rrrfe&a q kauw anNthfrn about
rs.ch enbiects. But I visa I had heen
Furpaiea with the irfcrma.ion ccn.
tnisted m your nrficie yearT aro Your
mrtlefA eNacsiy sBegfa al tne ohlcriions
that I have had 20 corifnd wlfh
That aAcohoi u q ssefri drar ana
81 the ncfirc principle q ufne. hecfn
eiccr ana other berenares 4 10 me q
new thoraht Th-t u Il a uptfui rem
cdr and assists IRE other ingredients
IN una1ging n curc. cannos douht after
reading your artieie.
4 think % rnerh ct y0ur aFsicie
tfat I am rulnN - have a rrprint ~ u
made ana striko off thonnan1s 81 them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

uhlth I snAlI sAIi b t1I4otsrN as fntN
n4Y arIat n the fotort
~Xonf articles ttnxof a nfN4l ta1I
~ lnfpfnnfIan 81 ihr nnhlln 4 lhInk
ne neunpnrers ear uulI nnora 10 pm.
Nm ihsns gratis fof ne nr(itlon Yom
have hctn frrnlthln0 ~ i1irlr con-
etiiusa SCARE " lha bt4I tnlnNn thnt ec.
cur IN rnY pnrer. wish ynu ooniin-
ned nueresk IN yuur riaRnlGteuf pnrh.~
NY dear 9lf.--I appreciate your Mt
Ter n Il roi thc onir cnn of lisn kln0
have recefvcd.
4 Erow that porunn has heen
greatly rnixre>feeenfed and niInnnder~
stood have not had tire hexio-
forc 10 ansWer th-ee ohiectione have
been too barry N my many enterprises
ny Great farm. with iln various g.
partrrestN har - thoroughly engaged
my enthusiavsn and afteelion N tines
5rst that could give little heed 20
cfltcs.
Bul 7 have taken up tha mnttsr
now. Ny farm n IN the hands e M
tenhneut 0vernr<rs and ny cthar b1sl@
ner, 81 an ofraniscd IN such q way that
can give my nttentlon % thena mat.
terra I arn rfup.ueing now 20 rxrlnlH.
n the puhiir an there n % Gnr nhnut
frerunn. knowing Fun well a. snQn a.
ne public understanda u that ehe ma
licloun thinna said about Puruna win
be quickiy fcrgotfsn. PERUNA NJ
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES.
NFNrTAL N0TTcE - Many .pefuqoR
are n,aklng in9nistss fer &c ele-
!,es rsrurai To 60. sssh [ yssa .ay: ~:
name of EA-TAR-No. rnnnufaeturUf
Ohio. Write thern and they .win 81
slfnsed % ecna yca q free bookixk
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

fIfe ftItu
~ t1IfAr4 FROM
. letter wriIIHn
me ~ ne hEa.
lnem mannrar f
enc ~ tlim Had.
lnM meuNrApeN
a. thia c1un~
frr ne SAID in
part.
n was very
much intervxied
IN Yonr nr4ir'9
about the uae 81
aicphui IN ratent
It1edlcirea a.
you hrow. your
al has been
running IN my
rarer more er
rm~m - a. 49,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13
4 ApcrsT pprzE -vnllNIN6 NgD


The general average Of all conlest-
ants Vas lifty-one bushels 10 the acre.
while the general average for the
State IN 1919 was but twcnty-one
bushels. n all Of the corn growers
IN Texas had avenged tuSt what these
contestants nvernecd, NJ the prevail
ing price. the crop WCuld have brought
one hundred and slxty-0dd million dol
lars more than II did.
In 1911 the average corn crop Of
Texas vas 90 bushels 10 the acre.
Sryentecn hundred and fOrty-slx con
tsstnnts for the prizes offered By the
Texas lnduatlHai Congress. coming
from one hundred and Elxty.one c0un-
lies. averaged 3tM bushels % corn
per acre. an OF the prizes we're won
IN seventeen counties. IN 1919 there
were 4.e30 contestants from 1oS com
ties. Fifty-fye counties won pzinea
and 10 Of the ~ fhat won ~ 1911 won
again IN 1919 This cieariy demon
stFetes that the work Of the Congress
e constructive. pcrmarent and eamu'
the Congress keeps IN touch with
III contestants. makes aufReHliunn af
10 preparnfion Of s0il. c1ngcfvitg moln
lrre and fertility 10 make plant food
available. a. % Ecod seIeciion and the
tezt methods 0f eultivaiion. but al
n these are subiccl % any changes
tbnt TIE cnn,estaut thlnks bckt tc
make; the only object being 10 oEcT
snrgzttions that CAME tho farmer q
invesiiEnsR and with an the tuforma
tim a. l.and 70 desegnRlne the besi
mgthods to adopt.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

Thera has been 900 Macy cases Of
absencsp this past week. We should
improve this reeocd.
M 0rean reports ths, there are
tkc unbfsllas left ., ihe North School.
Ounsn may have them by calling at
he once.
Chns Kinder. HaSsi Neh. and EfrDa
Wright were ont Of school last seek on
sceount oi sickness.
The basket ball game played last
saturday between Beaver aud Baiko
was q tle. stos. Doring the first half
sl,e srnre ass Q to o but Balko ron IN =
fre,h man for the last half and the
Beaver boys were tired 80 they did not
put np a. good a game. The Beaver
lean waited to play OF the iie bot the
BaIko boys refused IL was = clean
game al she way through and 10th
teams did very good work.
The resnrn game will he played on
abe flalko grounds. Saturday. March
is. We are endeayoring 90 match =
game ior the girls team 20 be played
~ the same time.
TIE school has received three sets OF
Industrial collections. One 10 coal
PRO another cotton products. and
a third hnt manufacturing. These
three collections represent the three
klnrdons, animal. vegetable and min.
ernI. They may be seen al the high
school building
Who said the Beaver pupils did moi
have any schOoispirit? II the party ss
thlnaIng had been In town Saturday
and had heard the yel.s aud schoo
songs. he would Of changed his mind.
The teachers Reading Circle for thi'
district viii meet In the high schoo
bulIdine the afternoon Of next saiur
day. The Domestic Science girls vii
farnisk refreshments
The Basket Ball team hnd their pie
turss taken last SATURDAY.
The North school will give an enter
saInment next saturday for tho beneh
of ths athletic department. There vii
he . number Of exeellent selection
among them some s,ereOpiicon illus
trssions for readinRs given by Mis-
wright aud songs by Mr.. Green. Tn
North schooI Is greatly interested Il
enc play ground movement and VII
raise money for outside gymnasiur
equipment. Some OF abe boys an
girls sold candy on the street last wee
and ,hsreby raised about 500 for ihI
fusd.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

In ils M,ttsro the Estate - i.sssg Etkia
Nsus d hefs > sven in - aars q an
,rirr - ~ Counif rouii ~ The County q
'autdisn. sta,s of Oklsboms. mass 81 N
IN aay Of Narsh. 1914. The updeFsiEnei Al.
ni1iftntng ~ ths es,aie 0t Lever kakie.
a ,csa "a uil n "a rfitafe ssis 20 ~ hisi,sst
b. dor suh.gci 90 solerfaa inh 10 said Cgaft
80 frida5 IN IN caI Z Ariil. A. y. isu. a
~ o'slrsk a. u.. ~ Iissyer CitJ. Ohiaho@a.
~ ths ~ y. ttis ani iatessi "a ssid Lesef
tatir % fhl g. fis fsrFuinE q sriiei real
ss'air q uaiuin Eesser coan,I. STATE o. Okla'
h,ma. to-sits u. seth E4st Quarlsr II
s,stioo Tairgs rss isls -. ~ said rel
= tsts siii - lots on IN fcIsainz terms Fna
c1nliiions. 20 uits Cash
BIDS Ger ii,r prrrisss tiersof mufl b. aiss
a she Countr Coust Or teliser . . ths undar-
ivaod d. ID Lnniy a - iisat 20 Citg A. M.
d Baser CiiI. fltiahcua. 90 o. beiors ths tlh
dtJ a ARD. igIk
TaisA iir ,ih das 4 Maucb. isfa
1.is - g. u. y. LiStsAr
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

"chzmPien earn Grower of TeNaa"
fG7ts Eushe,s On One Acre.
Afford Branch IL a widoauahe farm
r bog living at OveTt0n, RuBk County,
TCKia, who. By careful preparation OF
MS land in the fan OF 1911. 80 that u
Eas IN condition for the winter rains
% sink IN Rnd to be stored f0f the
1se OF tho plant during The following
szaron. who carefully selectede the
test seed-cOrn that was grown IN his
section and by shallow and constant
cultivation from the time she corn vas
a few inches high until X vas actually
mafure. not only kept u free fr0m
veeds. but kept the surface for an
inch and a half or two inches 20 finely
puiverixed that Il acted a. a mulch
and prevented ne loes OF moisture By
capillary attraction. has raised on one
ecTe OF second bottom land iG7h
bushels Of corn at a cost OF - cents
per hushei. Rating the corn a the
low price of 20 cents per bushel, there
vas q net profit OF s35.7B from this
acre. Adding 20 this the $3.50 prize
money awarded him By the Texan In
iustrial Congress. makes a total Of
i3f5-35. which e. the interest al 6 per
cent upon s5.75s.S3. and represents
the value Of an intelligent combination
of btaIns and work.
This yo1ng man broke his land IN
the early winter with n twohorna
riov. cutting about six inches deep:
followed In this same fuTrow with q
team pulling what Il known ns = ball
tongue" taat cut ten inches further Into
the earth. but turned up no new soil.
ane formed a reservoir TO hold the
moisture as well AZ TO aersts the land
and make more plantfood available
tie used i've hundred pounds Of com
mercial fertilizer that had been recon
mended By a reliable house ~ beal
\ adapted to the successful growth oi
corn upon his black. sandy land. which
had been IN grass for a number o
years and had an ample supply %
humus' He used seed-c0Fn that wal
popular In his neighborbood. knows
as the Bloody Butcher" He statel
that he made ss mach corn on the on
acre BY ne better methods ahOve
mentioned as hls father made on teI
seres prepared and cultivated In IN
old fashioned way.
The picture heiOw is a graphic Illus
tratlon OF the value Of using Improved
methods.
fN tia suL pEa acaD
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

Iass SATURDAY, nllolii snlablAhi IlNpp.
. sheria BeA kmin Te1ess. eonsiable
Hood and clnaple of sperlnl depnliel
Npnt ont % the home u nerrsan ~
cobaon. uIserf they found WIN Clar.
brook. John Ladd. George efmons.
Jrsse Colbert. Jack wiikinson. and
Hogan Jacobson engaged IN gxmbllnR
An siK wefe arrested and Justice Tsy-
lor vas sent for ahd went out 20 the
fcndsEvoos where be assessed each one
n the numi,er fiBe Of 90 ard costs.
some of the bcys are . little sore bat
they have no one 20 blame bos them
scives for this paper has warned them
repeatedly that 10 was only a question
of time when ihey would b. caught,
and sc nov uotiiy them shat this is
only start for unlrss the depredatorr
take a tumble aud desisi from gambling
aud bootlerging some day . haul will
b. made that will asicnlsh the natives
Jesse Colbert paid his fiue that night,
but Hogan Jacobion. Gtorge symons
John iadd. sud william Claybrook
9 aimed they did not have the money
aud Justice TsJ Tor gave them 30 days
~ which 60 get the money. a. eAel
h We Considerable property here. ai
towing them TO - ON each Others bond
lack Wilkinson came 20 toWr and got
. I. Lie. tire barber To 90 ON hi'
iond Beaver County Republican.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

I have several pure blood n. G..
Rhode Island Red Ccckerfls Cor sale ai
reasonable prie-s. SO a.
w v. Cansox.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

The Liberal 1Iarduars Go. q now
located on thc sbuih 81 fe.
iO-3 q Taoe. W. Cav.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13
Good, Well Improved Farm
For Sale.

fOr sac
AZ a Bargain. Two miles north Of
Clear Lake. Easy terma.
II not sold by March 4. 1914. will b.
for rent. Inquire OF c. G. GROVES.
Madison, Okla. Route !. 20 n.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

WHY WAIT Cor your mOaey. when
yoa can get u the DAY vou SIGN your
papers u you take the farm loan With
CARSON?
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13
Jones and His Deputies 0. X.

The HERA.D Is glad 10 be- able TO re-
riTt the good wors being done right
along by sheriff Johnnie Jones' aud hi,
iepuiies ia apprrhending gamblers
and booiieggers. AnstheT good stunt
vas palled OF this week al KnoWlss
Ehrn Under Sheriff K0ykendalI uas
Jyer at that place on business mud
irupped iaio the pool hall % take
iuies. lie found nice little game IN
progress in which money Urn. being
"a on the pockets. lie Immediately
u'i "a the "iI-ndeTs X. PriHiE aud
J. Mit.s u who xere ar'aigrel before
a BsseD-. Pdntr gave bond fo'
has appearance for ial ~ later daSe
a.,clsi uns unable to gis" bond and
Gas eomrnittei 60 Jail.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13
sAOul' ~
SssifedAd
RepariMIgif4


win sell at q bargain. Team and
Wagon. H.N. LAWSON.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

WIN cell At 8 bargain. Team and
Wagon. n. n. LAWSON.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

II you want farm loan. Is.w interest
aad No commission. zee wAIIrE G.
PRAEEs, Beaver. e-S h
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

The Liberal Hardware Co Is nou
located ON the South Side.
1913 q Taos. W. Cav.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

win q. Fields has plenty Of moneJ
10 loan ON farns. Oalce in Munsell
building. II a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

Loans and InsuEanee. have what
you want. John W. sswaee. as~s build.
iag east of Cosv. House.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

n geo wsBt Insurance. or loan au
your farm. call on OF write win q.
Fields. ali a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

Feseriia seed. ti0O per boshel
at Granary. without sack. sl50 pes
boshel at Forsan, sacked.
SIS , n 30 !. o. B1ABLET.
Beaver. Oklahoma
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

Call a. Robertson's Millinery siore
for Baaterick patterns. ti
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

SEE CARSON before making thsi
farm loan.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13
The Mothers Favorile.

n cough tnedieiae for children shoald
be harmless II shnnid be pleasant 70
take. a should b. eIfeciual Cham
b b.riain's Cough Remiedy l. al of ,hia
and l. she nsthers' faroriis every
where. For sale by ail Dealers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

Money 10 iosn on farms. See Johr
W. Savage. first buiIding east Of ths
Court House.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

Plenty Of money always on hand. 10
loan On farms. Opposite r. o.
w. v. CARsOx.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13

EBkEWAtS
Morgan ThomAs. NetaNaka. Kans.
Perry chilcott. EimwOOd, OKLA.
h. T. Nenable. Balko. Okla.
Dean Chiicoit. Msnksto, Kan.
>. +. Kerns, Gate. Okia.
J. n. Cieek, Lorena. OkIa.
SEu sTBsEIBEEs.
Geo Nelson. Logan. Okla-
q A Bourquim. Logan, OKLA.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-13
Roll of Honor.

The folloaIng have remembered the
iIsRsLD sub-iantiaiiy the past week
4. your name written thsreI II not,
Why not?
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
GROWING RED CLOVER CROP
Must Not BE Looked Upon 40 Cure
All for Farm TroubIes-Hvmus
10 Important Factor.

The production Of clover Is the
foundation Of agriculture In the east
ern and north central states, writes
J. NJ. westgate and r. II. Hillman.
United States department of agricul-
ture, as upon It's successful growth
depends to q large extent the main
tenance of the nitrogen content OF the
soils in the principal crop producing
sections.
Clover must not be looked upon as
a cure-all for farm troubles. Its roots
do add large quantities Of the very
valuable nitrogen and humus to the
soil, but aside from bringing up q
limited supply of phosphoric acid and
potash from the lower layers of the
soil II does not add the other impor-
tant fertilizer elements to the soil up
on which 1t grows; upon many soils
these elements particularly phos-
phoric acid) must be added the same
as though no clover. was being grown
upon them.
So long as the soil Is fairly well sup
piled with humus. and II is not too
greatly depleted of the ordinary fer.
tilizer elements, there is usually no
difficulty In obtaining successful
stands OF clover by the ordinary meth
DDS OF seeding: but when continued
cropping reduces the humus content
of the soil to a point below that re-
quired for successful clover produc-
ton, 1t becomes necessary necessary
to adopt radical means to restore the
ground to its proper condition.
1t has been repeatedly shown that
the failure OF the clover in section
is but prophecy of the early failure
of other leading crops In that particu-
| lar section. The substitution Of alsike
for ordinary red clover to be contin-
ued In the rotation on some soils
which no longer grow the ordinary red
clover. The lack of humus In the soil
is the most potent factor In the fail
ure OF Fed clover In the sections, but
other factors, such as too acid a soil
and the.presence of funguous diseases
or insect enemies, must also be over
come.
Lining and proper drainage will
overcome the soil acidity. The insect
and fungous diseases may be held in
check by clipping or cutting at the
proper time. and by furnishing the
proper soil conditions to produce a
crop 30 vigorous that it will succeed
in spite of the enemies which prove
troublesome to less vigorous stands.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
CULTURE OF POTATOES
Opinions Differ on Proper Depth
to Plant Tubers.
Some Growers Advocate Shallow
Planting, While Others Are Just
40 strong In Favor Of Deep
Method-One Good Test.
nY L. sANpsTENO

The depth Mt which potatoes should
be planted ia a matter of considerable
Importance, and one upon which
much difference of opinion exists.
Some growers advocate shallow plant
Ing, and others Just as strongly favor
deep planting. That there must be a
depth at which the highest yield may
be obtained seems reasonable. This
depth will undoubtedly vary with diff
ference In weather conditions, conse-
quently any investigation along this
line should be carried on for several
years in order to obtain reliable data.
An experiment was made at Iron
River, Wis, on sandy soil Of rather
open texture, to get some information
on this point.
The ground was plowed In the fall
and given a dressing Of manure at the
rate of ten loads per acre in the
spring. This was disked into the
ground thoroughly before planting.
The land was nicely leveled before
planting by means of a drag. Twenty.
one rows, running north and south
were planted, each row three feet
apart. The potatoes were planted
with a planter in order, as follows:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
Everything Turned Into Blessing.


Nothing that is not Gods will can
come into the life Of one who trusts
and obeys God. This fact is enough
to make our life one of ceaseless
thanksgiving and JOY. For 1t is the
most glorious thing in the world; and
II is working in omnipotence for US all
the time, with nothing to prevent 1t IL
We are surrendered and believing. One
who was passing through deep waters
OF affiiction wrote to q friend: rs II
not a glorious thing to know that, no
difference how unjust thing may be,
or how absolutely II seems to be from
Satan. by the time It reaches US 1t Ia
Gods will for US. and will work to-
gether for good to US? For all things
work together for good to us who love
God. And even Of the betrayal Christ
.ssid, THE cup which my. Father hath
given me, shall not drink itT We
live charmed lives II we are living In
the center OF Gods will. All the at.
tacks that Satan through others sin
can hurl against us not only are pow.
erless to harm US. but are turned into
blessings on the way. So let us praise
God for every new testing. knowing
that II is only going to reveal his love
the more. And let us give God full op-
portunity to return through US good
for evil. under every attack. 50 how
ingly that the blessing shall not be
limited to ourselves but sha:l be
passed On in flllness to many about
us.--Sunday School Times.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22

Ac-zN NOTES

Fruit trees. az general rule, do not
appreciate light. sandy soils
Make sure that the site for the
new orchard can be easily drained.
Caliiopsis Is q desirable quick
growing annual for the cut-fiower gar
den.
Many failures from spraying result
from working when the temperature
is below 40 degrees.
Sow q few asters, pansies, cobea.
and hardy carnations In the house the
last OF the month for earliest flowers
outside.
When setting any OF the bush fruits
the top should be pruned to CORE
spond TO the root pruning the plant
gets In transpiantins.
Keep on the constant lookout TO do
stro3 insect eggs and Ncocoons fire.
quently seen near rubbish heaps and
on the bark OF. trees.
The sweet cherry is the only tree
fruit that can be universally set out
In the fall successfully and be better
than for spring setting.
Some fruit growers say that 1t IL
not a good plan TO pillow an orchard
when the trees are In blossom--bet-
ter do II before OF after.
Do not plant many varieties OF trees
In the new apple orchard. The apple
buyers like TO md as many Of one
variety AS they can together.
Amy kind OF fruit tree viii die when
planted In ground that 10 all the time
saturated with water. The tile ditch
10 q necessity In some places.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
IMPORTS OF FARM PRODUCTS
Immense Amount Of Money Paid to
Foreigners That Should Have
Gone to American Farmers.

The tremendous acreage planted
to. corn last year developed the ever.
present pessimist who talked about
over-production and q consequent
lowering OF prices to the injury Of
the farmers market. These people
do not know that last year the United
States imported 36.sod.O00 worth Of
oats, more than 32.000.000 worth Of
potatoes. 100000 worth Of peas.
over 100000 worth Of beans,
$4,000, 900 worth of sugar. $3.5O0,000
worth Of tobacco. This Is money paid
TO foreigners which should have gone
into the pockets OF the American
farmers II they had raised enough Of
these several products. AS long as
our population increases as rapidly as
Il does now. there 10 little danger Of
over production OF farm products.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
! 0SaSa
Gathered Smiles.
HIS ALTER EGO.

The boarding school miss was al
lowed to walk down the street all by
herself. In less than an hour she got
into trouble. She had smashed cor
ner loafer In the face. So she had TO
be cross-examined.
why did you hit this manH"
Because he winked at me-"
How did you know he was winking
at your The sand might have been
Glowing In his face"
Because he winked at me with one
eye"
What did you do them"
II hit him in his alter ego.
Talk English. What do you mean
by his alter ego?"
His other I."-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer