davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31

amount to his own use. This he has
not attempted to Justify nor defend.
admitting that he took the states
money for private use without author
ity Of Law. an act which, under our
laws and under the laws or all civiliz-
ed governments. means stealing. He
was given his own time to repay this
amount. and that time was extended at
his suggestion. without any desire 10
embarrass him. and with the full ap-
probation of the claim which he has
upon this nation for the great services
he rendered IN the civil war. These
services cannot be over-estimated, but
even the fame of the soldier must not
be used as a cloak of protection for
the commission OF crime, and it is
nothing less than misdirected sympathy
to undertake to so confuse the ques-
tons involved as to make an ordinary
prosecution for crime seem like per-
secution and to elevate as a martyr a
person who confesses his derelictfon.
New York state appreciates her he
roes, and feels Inundated at the spec
taele which this case presents. New
York state also respects her laws and
seeks to enforce them in a spirit OF
equality TO all"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31
A LITTLE roo PREVIOUS

A story was sent out from Miami
Thursday to the effect that Henry E.
Alexander Of Trenton, n. j., a personal
friend OF Governor Wilson, had called
on William J. Bryan and asked him to
accept the state portfolio in wilson
cabinet Mr.. Bryan disposed of the
story as follows:
mo attention whatever should be
paid to such reports as sent from Mi
ami. No friend would presume to
speak for me n such a matter and no
man who would assume to speak for
me can be considered a friend I take
1T for granted that President-e1ect Will
son viii give out anything he wants
published and / will give out anything
want published. Neither of US should
be held responsible for what anybody
says. Speaking for myself, I do not
care to discuss unauthorized reports.
Mr. Alexander did not call upon polit-
zeal business, and our conversation
was about an entirely different mat
teri
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31
FINDING LITTLE FAVOR

Mrs Longstreers SEM hysterical in
tervention in behalf of General sickles
IL finding little favor, north or south.
The Savannah News says:
Savannah Confederate Veterans gen.
orally sympatAize with General Daniel
E. sickles of New York in his present
predicament, but so far none has been
found here who concurs in Mrs. Helen
D. Iongstreets offer to raise the mon
ey in the South to enable the old Union
soldier to make restitution to the state
Of New York. AS rule the veterans
would be more lenient In their esti-
mate OF General SickIes latest embar-
rassment but 70 rthe fact that it is
public funds he is charged with en-
bezzIlng Those who are asked TO dis
cusg General Sickles' present dilemma
are inclined TO recall certain incidents
in the old mans career which are not
praiseworthy and then they refrain
from a public discussion of him.
General Louis c. Young was asked
II he agreed with Mrs. Longstreet that
Southerners should raise fund to pay
General Sickles out of mis- trouble. His
reply was that he certainly did not.
II feel very sorry for General SickIes,
but while the bitterness engendered
by the war between the states is vir-
tually eliminated from the Southern
heart" he said, the past is not for
gotten; and we recall the career OF
General Sickles as not being that of a
particularly generous foe. I cannot see
any reason for our assisting him to be
released from a condition that is not
creditab1e to the man of the humblest
position, and certainly furnishing a
bad example to the youth of our coun-
try. General Sickles is in great trou-
BILE and his friends in the North have
ample means to relieve him from his
embarrassment I would regard a con-
tribution from our people as IN rather
bad taste than otherwise. General
Sickles' deeds as the officer of the
United States army cannot be consid
cred as those of a great soldier. At
Gettysburg he made a great mistake
in placing his command in advance of
the federal lines, thereby enabling us
to drive it from its isolated position
and to come very near destroying it,"
Attorney General Carmody of the
state Of New York replied to tele-
gram from Mrs. Longstreet as follows:
your sympathetic and patriotic ex-
pressions do justice to your heart, but
they do violence to the facts in this
case. General Sickles Is being prose-
cuted by the state of New York for
converting to his own use the sum of
$23,476. This money came into his
hands as chairman Of the State Monu-
ments Commission, to be used, among
other purposes, for the erection of
monuments to mark the resting places
on the field of Gettysburg of the brave
soldiers who fell IN defense of their
country. and to provide for a celebra-
ton upon the field of Gettysburg in
which those living might participate.
at the states expense, in a fitting man
ner. General Sick1es appropriated this
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31
A LARGE. NUMBER OF VISITORS
INSPECTING THE NEW SUBURB

Each day for the past few days
crowds of people have been looking
over the beautiful new suburb owned
by DR.. ]. E. Chace. lying between Ok
havana and Fort King avenues, which
Is regarded the most beautiful. most
highly developed suburban property in
OcaIa and it lays within a stones
throw Of some of the most pa1atial
homes of our city Great interest is
being displayed in the property and
every indication is that there will be
a record breaking crowd on hand on
the morning of the same. On every
hand people are talking about the de-
STABILITY of this property and Sunday
afternoon will find hundreds looking
over the premises.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31
IN THAT GREAT NEW YORK sue
CESS, "THE HAVOC.
Al the Temple Theater, Thursday Eve
ming, February 9th, as Guests
of the Evening Star

The Evening Star has purchased
twelve s1.5o seats for the above named
attraction, which viii be awarded as
prizes TO participants in mis- spelled
word contest which is inaugurated in
this issue
Words viii be found mis-speIled in
press comments on +The Havoc" in
this and every following issue up to an
including Monday. February 3rd. Mis-
spelled words viii also be found in
the ads. Of Rheinauer and the CONNER
cial Bank in this Issue Contest will
close with issue of February Srd, and
contestants viii then send in their an
swers for the five days, bearing in
mind that each days answer must be
accompanied with contest coupon to be
found on another page in this and sub
sequent issues. Prizes will be divided
as follows, winners to be announced in
our issue of the 5th:
First prize, five seats.
Second prize, four seats.
Third prize, two seats
Fourth prize, one seat
Contestant sending in the greatest
number of mis-spelled words found
during this contest and submitting an
swer in the most original unique and
accurate form will be entitled to first
prize, and other prizes Will be award
ed on merit of answers returned, in the
order shown.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31
CHEAPER BooTs AND SHOES

An unsuccessful fight to have the
House committee on ways and means
retain the present tariff of 10 and Is
per cent. ad valorem on boots and
shoes occupied most of Thursdays ses-
sion. Chairman Underwood of the
committee fatty told the gathering of
representatives of the wholesale and
retail shoe industries of the country
that the tariff was now prohfbitive;
that there was no revenue, and that re-
tention of the present rates was impos-
sible. Questions of the committee in
Dictated sentiment favorable to a big
dron in those rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31
WHY SALOON KEEPERS


1t may not be generally known and
to some a surprise to learn, that
saloon keepers are as a rule temper
ate in the use of alcoholic beverages
to the point of total abstinence. They
have good and sufficient reasons for
this. Next Sunday night, at the Meth
odist church, the pastor, Mr.. Ley, will
name and discuss some of these rea-
sons, and commend the "mixo1ogists'
for their course in this matter. He in
vites them to hear him and will ex-
tend to all who accept the most kindly
and courteous treatment Those who
are the patrons of the saloon should
also be on hand-for they of all other
folks ought to be interested in this
question. Good music Ushers. Ser
vice begins at 1880. Everybody well
come.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31
/" Madam KS

1t was gratifying to the better class
of theatergoers TO learn that Madam
N was booked for an early perform
ance here. This is the great drama of
mother-Iove by Alexander Bisson. the
NOTED French author which made such
an unqualified success in the New Am
lsterdam and Lyric theaters. New York,
and pleased critical Chicago. Boston,
Paris and London so well that her
runs in these cities were twice extend
ed. Madam k will be at the Temple
next Wednesday evening, with the
original production and effects. It
viii be sure to give complete satisfac-
tion to an enthusiastic audience.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31
suLzER on THE RIGHT rRAck

State supervision and regulation of
the New York Stock Exchange, and
other exchanges, were advocated by
Governor SuIzer in a message sent by
him to the New York legislature re-
Gently. The time is ripe, in the gov
errors opinion, for the state to end
fragrant abuses, shifty schemes and
clever combinations to catch the I'M
wary and to mislead the public To
effect this he recommends the enact
ment of a group of laws, at least one
of which will provide Imprisonment as
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31
Paul Gilmore in Hi. Greatest Play

For the first time since the produc-
tion of "The Mummy and the Hum
ming Bird Mr.. Paul Gilmore, Amer
ica's foremost actor manager, is pre-
senting to the theater-goin public a
play that gives him a big, vital role.
commemorate with his great acting
ability. In THE Havoc" which he viii
offer at the Temple next Thursday eve
ming. Mr.. Gilmore will portray a char
acter of Titanic strength. THE Hav-
oc could not have fallen into better
hands" said the New York Times last
year. flor Mr.. Gilmore has done moth
ing more powerful or artistic in his
whole career than the portrait of the
intense, almost saturine husband in
She1dons remarkable play"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31

real washing machine on exhibit
ton in the old Air Dome on Ok1awaha
avenue, opposite court house, OcaIa
Fla We invite the public to come
and see US demonstrate the machine
1tw JOHN DEISCH,
Representing the Royal Laundry Ma
chine Co., Constantine, Mich
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31

a penalty for its violation. These laws,
the governor says. should apply to GER
tain practices which have been shown
to exist By the Pujo committee OF the
House Of Representative and other
investigators
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31
a coon oFFER

years subscription will be giver
to the person who sends in to the Star
the best reason why they should pur-
chase a lot in the Chace subdivision to
be sold at Auction Friday, Feb. It'll
Answers must be mailed to the Star by
the 9Th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31

Clarence Camp of Ocala, one of the
Brick City's most prominent citizens,
was at the White House yesterday Mr..
Camp, with his associates, has done
much toward developing Floridas re-
sources.-Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31
HELP WANTED

Pants and vest makers. Apply at
rooms IL and IA, Holder block. Call
ON or after Feb. LIST. First class prices
paid. Brammer Tailoring Co. 1-2s-tfdw
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31
DREssMAKING

Ladies, we are now prepared to do
dressmazing in the latest up-to-date
fashion. Call and see US at the Mag
nolia House, Room No. 8. 1-14-12t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31

Fine watches in any style for ladies
and gentlemen at any price desired, at
A. E. Burnett's.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31

Many beautiful pieces of hand
painted china at Burnett, the jewel
er's-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Five Reels and Amateurs. Temple
Tonight

Tomorrow there is no school so come
yourself and bring the children and
see one great big long show, all for :
and 10 cents. Doors viii open at s.45
and besides the five reels there WI be
the amateurs. Tonight's program is:
Edna the Mountain Girl" 4 west
fern and a dandy.
Securing Evidence" Here's a laugh
all the way
wild Pat" A vitagraph with 100
laughs.
Queen for Day" Don't miss this
one.
The Water War" a fine Kalem pic
ture.
Matinee tomorrow from 3 to and
there viii be i've reels
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31

Five reels, amateurs, Temple tonight
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31

Five reels, amateurs. Temple tonight
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-31
Secure Seats Soon

Seats for THE Fortune Hunter.
which is com ng 10 the Temple next
Tuesday night, will be on sale at the
Court Pharmacy Monday morning
This viii be one of those stand-'em-
up-and-turn-'em away occasions. SO
get IN line early or your best girl and
you viii miss the greatest laugh in
your life.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
PLAN TO SAVE THE HAY CROP


Many farmers viii be- aggravated
w frequent showers during alfalfa and
'Ioys' b"yins what are YOU going Ia
n" about W Aia YOU going IA In, ha y
worth w You ss fead from ts Ia 90
ps. ton la spOilai by raipy
one cannot always wait Tor IN.
weather ~ goi sslilad IN many local.
'i"r u does not haiile IN after hnyihy
Ii over Ov"r,ipa hay n very little
sood " must be oUt IN season, rs.
snfdisss 0f the weather, We suggest
that you vi, n hundred hay caps for
~" neid ana some stack novers n yOu
stack outdoors The caps viii not cost
very much and II cared for viii last
many years Then you can cover NJ.
hay cooks and lot thsm cure longer
than You would dare n they were loft
exposed ~ rain.
ws'vs ~, IA io0h more carefully 10
sav'ns what We srow. 30 we'll - grow.
I've larger crops, and this 10 . stsp In
sAst direction
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24

~ 'sgs@ II fss clbNas> D.syet,4xtsa
}'stf ~ - mi shc es>t yesf lE.yyst
~. @stDGEs "bt'b Ia DlsAi4e mere
ths pisefS~ "a sDffs1 GDny fslq -,
f"N ~ bsjbk osSfief IN eilJtiyaDyft
s1f ibs 's@i ~ b,y'ses mi etDsly,
sSf ~ nfrnlhH qisssses esbbsyss -,
sr,'S m pasture DVsfS carefully
sssiDs' Bi,pGssibs sDy mst<f1sl mn
. fsN "hi'h msI ann ne ssfmt ~
'hs ei1D nm fou 1lsesssd b.ldt. sB4
'sD'' isIjy sshlhsi Sissss.d sDil aba
SisssssG "sbbsys plants
rtA'i'" 'fcD to'siions wbiob viii
siD" ~ ishsi three gssfE between
"'"Ds ~ osbbsss, uhsbsssA of iuf
Diis hDDiy stable manure W. the cf.I
"hi'h D's'"1os oAbbsgs. bD, no, ~
ne 'Sbbass rfpD n hcjd Dbophni
10 used The sans rule would hold
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
UtttiU MULCH f0e c0gh
st,7ss fS@t, '~si'i ,.,1s b. rs. - s..s
"S'T"A'-t. 20 ma, J,,Ss
10 t'/ ss...,,.

~ 9''si ssa< tigs mum byf s.,ts j.,
Hg ~sA,I % ms ass'yyi tL5.a j,sl.s
fssb NsFs W susll sL,,sgaa mai
~ iyDbibS jmDisnHbf issr Mi
ss's ~ yp,ysf 6's<iskily ley.I
sD'iDS fiSAb syjDyslIs oliL 81, .g
'1s'i si',,sis Ds ssS,s ssDs 10 me ii
'ss b1s' iNDisD,1bis t0 az u.s1gs,
{" me t',iss ysJ4sI Dbse sfi.f tls
ann 10 M jsfs. W nun siiI ne -,
FlsA,g eslpysi'1 ~ oil.J is.pism..i.
s's Ss.F, 'bay sb,,yi1 Ds tyb sbaiIop.
~ - pa y, 9isiy5b ils ann tsAs VI
D0s obsb tIsy sys 30 LsdIy D..1.1
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
SllAGE MAKES BEEF PROFITS
conclusion Isten From Bulletin by
Experts OF Indiana Agricultural
Experiment Station.

The addition Of corn silaRe oncs
daily to ration OF shelled corn. cot
tonseed meal. and clover hay rs
duced the cost S1s3 for each hun.
drcd pounds OF gain and increased
the total profit 1886 per steer
The addition OF corn silaee twice
daily TO ration Of shelled corn cot.
tonseed meal. and clover hav re.
dnced the cost s317 for each bnn.
dred pounds OF gain and Increased 10.
tai profits siI19 per steer
The substitution OF corn sIlaye for
clover hay In ration OF shelled corn
oot'onseed meal and clover hay re'
duced the cost $435 for each bun
dred pounds OF gain and Increased
the profits sl7s7 per steer
tho more nearly corn silase -.
places the clover hay in the ration
the cheaper was the gain and the
greater the profit. wv
tho si'rss used In this trial cou.
's'"ed nm unusually high per cent Of
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24

- . s@-n i<ra nsazsss-zs-ss t..-fsa,..
szas - ygfs~As< sG ssfrusssas. 9. ---s,,..
- . D1nifasun tiss vsset t,.srs q u.
1z-E f'tr Bssus.zs trirss-rs-ssss t,-
21fifssfss1 aas 1sssessc S,-,rrsa-1s, 4,
s,-yc ~ nsuSet s1e 81, 40 r-v~,-..
- giiinS = ssz,yfs,as- sss.,-tr-,
b1e1igls tisaf sss-sris o. ..rss-r .
gss-fr-ua Es11s y1rt sss-ess rs.;s-.-,,.
ssa-f tz1TtsO ssas, s.frwrrf.a,
'ne sf,t rstf 1fzats .se-.zs.-,
sssr
urlna - lsss sszsl 10 ,r 81.
. ~ fisgfs " ~ - ea-r ,--rr.-,
fW'f if-a ~ Sssef=t r.as 49,
cacsr q - es1r e. uases -t...--.
s-rlr h 5s-f es-n. az f1ter r--
ts rHi alssf uflsa & rf,ssa. va 49,
cr,-'Isifts ~ - s-s1 elff,s~ ~ f
af ~ -fggDl9f 9f1lsas % fs..-
oyrf 10 sssfs b "a if ss-rr- e,
ert- s.-',t psss si-DvuEl ~ -.-r.r p.
~ " r.-uftiafi-sf.ssl nup "a +ils -.--
30 rz ~ agglLst Il ar ts---,sr.--
80 s.f-r,ssss4 srs-slEa
.t.- .afplt if ynscf .ha ru-f va.
llra ussF b. cructuos-, -ts -.
- jrr r JaE- Batst % sutr-s--f
f -uis Ds asvssrrt-t x.-
~ ~ is'epfusst -tls Il-ls-tJss t,t -
~ t-+t fi-tra-sDf
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
sthhsS ~ r,E.SSgihs EGGS
T. .f..Ss - Sss g,%x>.> In. -
"s'sf ~ 3. Tp-,> ss,r.>
tSsg s,s S,y~s..

'Jt' - - ,zys - a. me ,-5. .,
- t-sSat 20. re s.zsrs Il ss,s,
m r.gsp1xsiy az - sz,c "a
hv.fs ~s.FcS - f,s nggsl is,o q
tS%t es rt ia <rD, ysst ezzs
stset q. Dp.,ff1 ,ly,z,. "a, siss a. ,s,.
a s~7sapts - ~ yssy IN ~ .<.gyt,
- sry r4s,f-l e. IN ss Izsk ., IL
~ - a r.ze,
fas'@ 80 30 D&c1s1 s1Ys r,r .ol1
t'l'&Rs sI1a Jhsy csn Ds yssS a,
p'f' 80 -. - Y,>,> ~, q..rtas ~
Isyf rpfsesc " ,ss Besl1 nv.
os.'1 sTEt ',s' hk< Dss. ~, Dressrys1
pff' yess Th@Y ere m. fyY any
Ds'r,s@ - ~ D,seh n ysklng gr
f,s'sfcs '.c.lt y;oisnt byl.ng IN "a.
f.'j D.f,r'iass csgset ne shsJ Va
T's/S Nas, '1yyks1 MN gentle hea,
a. rsfs - ,'oys tbe sheU coss no,
sFsS.k
Nh"h syRs IN che name, are sosr.
lnS ~ yfief Yl>,d return can b. real
iz@f ~ me Treatment
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24

uiy mattre and was, judging from pr..
nus experience, more efficient fer
la,tening cattle than silage contaipips
nieher per cent. Of moisture.
a fation OF shelled corn. cottonseed
meal. oat straw and corn siIage ,uios
aai,yl proved to be as efficient for fat.
'en'ns cattle as ration OF shelled
corn cottonseed meal, clover hay and
corn silase twice daily.
Inc above conclusions are taken
rom bulletin by Messrs Skinner and
hing OF the Indiana agricultural ex-
p.n'men, station giving the results of
a s.eerieedlng test where the value O,
corn sl'age' as a fattening ration was
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24

isss stssid ss .i,sp fb.,..ob cut
",shs" fb,sspbsS .,s.ios Tee
90" ss to- Cam s,.t


~ - DjhopDlb, Daia,saa l.d
tFii+11i tHii.ss
t.s bdbpiHs spades ~ ua.s have
sssD hpgH9 W bs bssi a1ayissd iD on,
s''UA'h conditions fW yUl,,isai.d
lead
h,Dsd issf sDsalss D,s.s ash
shl,a ash Dia'p 9Gusi, hoD.y locust.
".' s'g" Russian olive. American
siM
v" uHaftisHBs The 0aiivs v.s,ssn,
'sd '"a.i abd iDs yellow plD. The
's's' spsais, should b. nu,aa,y
s'DsH s'"Ht Ina fsd r.GaJ bnyaya,
-" .on.iI'.ss Ia obtained f,om the
nsihllls
i~"d IL, these ,,sss shoula bs Ia
s""d stats q. cultivation, N possibls
W. hsvUs p,odYasd several preceding
@sps The sms,isv s,sns ~ nursery
ss',ss 'hsss I" t0us fee, Nv bsisht are
ssstss 'hsa isss.' Usss N planted
~hs" 'hs soil 10 m.ist, II viii be nssss
sssy !" use ~siss tor y windbssss
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24

- s 3 "a 81 30 ). . fl.s ar
iSLgf r.rIc ltni OIL sf4fs. ~. 90.
- - tsassEbSDt go.a. c1sa-rrt ~
@i9 arr 'na t.t8 eskf.g suyl J,
v ss1slsr
if asls--7iisy - nrrua 49, ~ Il.
>s,-f 11'-l 10 ~ - e ~ S,szs
I-7s's@ ~ envllc n pxn< .,r
S'"xn yu -,ps - nss1 knt Il
~ i.s fh.Snts sns's e X -
ff|-n sursf.ss-1t snt 10 . T.. - = 80
y e-'b'ass ~ - reg =, s1l- = -.s
ir|1k ~ ~ Y.tss ua4s ss.sfe -
isi'1t s-a1>s ~ ~ E.z11. /. r-rl
- ~ -tsal 631s r.st ssysrzslg s'1sfs
- - ~ ,t-iofs Fl. -, .ts ey.s,
s-i4,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24

'.s g rDs scIs t.g.s..-s - -
ss's> - .tz.-lns t.s ~, Dg--l,-.
- - ~ szsly cir11s1 ey-
Nm y tss era oe@, 'y.-c IA. s-s.
elft' ,t-~.s - ne t.- ..-,5--.,,.st
fstc 1Frt.cS 'lyn = vg--c sss-- y.
'iHr tsf.fsIiy IA, fTste-, -
t.-r'zfica shica Dror.9-es rl,ysscs
tirn snt cp1ssrvss Ioc1s-gfe would
~ sn EH.fs-nsly FslzxtIs srF-s-. u
sD,ly n niis1 crap u trzctics :,
tss ,sst 'pgn1 thz; u nlos, czsss frs-
G1sn' shsllcU cultivation girsE better
yfsics 'hsa otber ns-ho9s o' cc-r
hliass CDon ,his eIp@rieace -illsge
,hilrsrphy has been developed and
bilsgs prze,ice bzset
IN sscsrraln ne deal uns,.o.d q.
cS4uVsi'DD for corn In various sAc.
'"hs " The counfry. experiments az
srsssiing % and sczttsfsd over ss
s'Atss were conducted Thsse er
isrimSn1 were simply removing -bs
weeds Sitho., stirring he soil az r-o.
o9rihs mulch - agsins, co-r. o,l.,.
PatlHn The measure 0, the relative
nEf1ts ~ the tao syEteroz vas m,
~ ne DrsssrTstior of soil moisture
T the srsct On nitr.hcatiou or tho
MAKING available o' plan, nutrients
b9' ne rslsti"s Yields OF corn p-o.
dgcsd
4hsss ls%is ss-ru 70 Indicate that {,
10 the weed isccor which makes ,bs
cultivation oi corn necessary. or
statins the proposition conversely
that cultivation il not beneficial N
the corn plant except Insofar as re
moving the weeds IRE concerned
The reasons why uncultiyated Land
~ept free from weeds should Weld
practically AZ much corn per acre ss
mat given the most approved modern
cultivation are no, clear. The respI,s
however. point strongly 10 the CON.
ciuslon that the principal object q,
cultivation is the destruction of weeds
Where The weeds are kept down nv
some other method cultivation Seems
70 be OF no particular advantage This
~ contrary 10 the accepted teachiny
on This point, and the conclusion Ga
stated only tentatively.
f II be true that weeds msk. thu
OF corn necessary tbs
problem Immediately presents i,se,,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
,StSE' CAFE D.siss w.
-.rf -.s+ -ss -,,--,pi.-.. ---..,,
srt >sss net Np--s -su-c -f,-
ssFt-s . a--.. .ts. -er-.

10 49, li1E-If usl, a.. -. --5-.f-
cft 'stls c't.sa Dsscsuu. -usy y Ls-.
- ;i D, - JrpesEs s11 -sEs. .-r.-..
49, normal ytsrlct- c-,uc -l,r AZ
1ffc's s--sf bsrt Il AZ .-.s-s.t.-s
80 = yf~-sr tf-tys tD- - t---l
- tc ~ bs' snf ~ a. ri--.
ssft Tte ts-t Ia a. -.r "
fl-fte- v1 1sy cua- @ gss-..--f
- re --.s IL Vss-ts- -u--s go
W. .,- p-yrs rs-! r-ut-Et.s a.
'a' st+-t became cclc vss-t.- e.
t' ~.s' rs-&re tts ric 40 -
'cN-s vL ss-sr vUiis |. D. NJ. r..
.cc
Ec--E RAY os tEf-e-s,. s--sE.t-
- v--r-Cc-g tts Eraz.s "a @.
- mn s-iJly ~ GAYS - -vc v.sts
az rex giFs fks icuLt e. -s- WI
"a 70 -Ct @es.-'u--- q az .ss--s-
Irc'c -c--T fcs5ts D--rT "a .---.
IKE -.eg s.ould rzcs5rs Z .er tE-5-
;--t q s-L.OEsr ses1s "a. Ia e.
.sss a. Ts-T soo6 = ks.-F c
iDc.e- . Ire ,ss-hs-t FeeS ~.
rs-s tcTsvsr a. TOO -E-y uc-lc
have tad s-sct. causing a. L--z,-
IRA 5o.f
P.e1ty q Esxi ard grss- s-.c.c sre
yeEF essential 70 getting fcEl. -L-cush
~ mol, E9ccss5tully Give hen lc-s
q greer eEt hors CT Frcu-t bee.
scraps. and al they vii "a. q, var
Gus kinds o' green stu- grass ard
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
a Hint 10 the 0vIde

uhooso your bridesmaid for her i,x.
~" ana onffings. rather than for her
face alone girl who carries herself
well nhd walks gracefully has the
requisites for success In that trying
walk uD ID" aisle that In not possessed
by her of tho pretty face alone