davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-04

apart In the row. Where such ehin
planting is necessary. it is generall>
preferable to plant soy beans, pea
nuts. or some other crop between tho
corn rows.
The cultivation of the corn crcp
should always be level and shallow. ex.
cept In low, undrained lands. where
1t may be necessary TO plant in ridges
and to keep the middle clear TO assist
in drainage. The first cultivation
should be made before the corn Gomez
out of the ground and the best i'm.
piement to use is the harrow TO mere.
ly break the crust and allow the corn
TO come up easily and uniformly. Then
follow with harrow or weeder. going
Doth ways, and after the corn gets
SIX or eight inches tall the two-horse
cultivator. which enables the operator
to cultivate both sides of a row Mt
once, is the best implement 10 use.
1t IS always much easier and mora
satisfactory to prevent the growth OF
weeds or destroy them soon after the
seeds germinate than it is TO attempt
their destruction after they have at
tanned firm. fast hold The sectional
steel harrow. or the weeder. on light
lands full of humus ana so on are the
implements to use in cultivation.
The later cultivation after the corn
gets tall is the small-tooth. one-horse
cultivator. Worked in this way the
roots are unharmed and the moisture
is kept right where they seek it.
Many carefully made experiments
have shown that the stalks. leaves
and shucks of corn have feeding
value equal TO the grain. OF course,
If we let the stalks stand in the field
until the grain is fully matured the
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-04
SAND FOR THE SICK CHICKS
kansas Farmer Saves Many Of HD
Little Fellows by Use of Gravel
Remedy for Lice.
CBy j. d. HJNTER)

/ see so often in the paper of PEI,
pie being troubled with white di.
arrhoea in their chicks Three years
ago we lost most all OF our young
chicks with this disease and | con-
Guided IL was the want of sand, so
this year we have sieVed sand for
them when they are ono day old and
put little bran on mllet and wheat
ana corn chop. all mixed. equal parts.
on the sand-just little so they will
get more sand than the mixture. and
this year / have $50 and have scarce.
iy lost chick. / had 56 little ones
and did not lose one until | ran out OF
eand, when one died and the othe rs
looked bad. so we got the sand right
away and they picked up Immediately.
For mite lice we use a pint OF grease
and one quart OF coal oil and a pint
OF crude carbolic acid and take a swab
or turkey wing and fill all the crevices
In the chicken houses with the mix.
ture and we have not seen any OF the
ice since two years ago, barring ono
or two times in the summer when
went right at the roosts with the
mixture and they quickly disappeared.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-04

that its postmasters and their assistants would
attend TO that duty if required
The innovation is put in force in the interests
If better mail service during the holiday rush
and is expected to facilitate the movement OF the
vast crush OF matter that will tax the resources
ul the departments many employees.
Orders were issued to postmasters 20 afIx
postage when required On mail matter OF the sec
ond. third and fourth class. tho latter being parcel
post matter The stamps will be pre-canceled and
the plan is expected To prevent the great waste
OF time experienced by postoffce patrons while
waiting In line to buy postage and mail their
packages
Under such authorization" declared Postmas
ter General Burleson. when a parcel is presented
for mailing. the clerk receiving it, after collecting
indorse on the parcel the amount OF the postage
by an employe of the postofice"
The postmaster general believes his plan will
time to the department well as to the people
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-04
Gentleman and snffraoette.

Perhaps the captain nf the French
liner La Provence has the solution aft
er all. When Mrs. Pankhurst an
nounced that she would hunger strike
on the then prospective return voyage
he politely said: II am too much OF
a gentleman to insist upon the lady
eating against her will. ill."-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-04

'''IU VIIc VI'' PTVSIuVHI VUuIu rOt UO WITHOUT TT
be saw everybody and read everything designed
for his inspection he couldn't get any sleep nor
could he perform his duties
For that reason, If you have any personal bust
ness with the president OF the United States YOU
had best see MIR Tumuity He is the easiest man
in Washington to have a chat with. II you know
Il congressman or a newspaper correspondent YOU
can see and speak with Mr.. Tumulty within an
hour. And If the petitioners mission is one the
president need know of personally. the president
VIII see the petitioner or know of the petition
Wlthln hNe minutes But if il isnt--then j II
Tumulty. for all his blue eyes and yellow hair
ana beautiful complexion. is a wall of adamant
one millicn miles high The white enameed door
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-04

ut the Capitol where he often interjec,s an anec-
dote to illustrate point when appearing before
some of the congressional committees
At one time. when he explaining circulation
matters to committee he told of the yarn of n
certain colonel who the editor OF fam
boyant sheet in the south which sometimes dis
tributed as high hundred copies IA week
The colonel had al old tramp printer on his
staff who could stick type and drink whisky with
greater faculty than any other in the world
He kept him alive. furnished him with half dol
lar now and then. and always put him off with an
eNasive answer whenever the genius would make
a flat appeal for back pay. One day the printer.
having accumulated extra fine jag and an on
tranrlinarN amnuni dirniiv nd thr
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-04

colonel with The threat the ghostwa led
the
rum h'nd Resign Why, a in
couun ma as much shelter without
and
mo why you dared
all the be
looks uasain,
up his
leaning
| don't
ation!'
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-04
S|FICAT|0N ON
|gR}Iu FARMS
Adapted to
South.
pRTANT CROP IN SOUTH
UGH Risks From Frosts as Menace
|rmers Of So-ca'led Corn Belt
Only Necessary to PuIverize
Soil to Absorb Moisture.
(By q. ii. ALFORDA


ne long seasons Of the south make
peculiarly adapted to the cultiva-
OF the corn crop, since there is
sr any risks from early frosts
ching corn as there is In a large
TT of what is now termed the corn
1t. The rainfall is sufficient to pro-
bee maximum crops and it is only
ecessary to pulverize the soil and
It full of vegetable matter and
liant food for from to 10 inches
eep SO that it will absorb the rain
pd conserve the soil water by fire.
ient and shallow cultivation.
Fertile soil and good seed are es-
10 snccess in corn growing,
without thorough preparation OF
Soil before the seed is planted we
have mo right to expect good crop
OF corn. Ii we will only give our lands
the preparation that the farmers in
the central west give their lands we
can, by reason of climatic conditions
and natural fitness for the crop. easily
beat them in production, and the doing
OF this is not question of mere appli-
cation of so much fertilizer per acre.
The results of the experiment sta
tions seem to indicate that at the usual
price OF corn and commercial fertil-
izers, the profitable production of corn
upon commercial fertilizers is almost
hopeless undertaking. unless the corn
crop is grown in systematic rotation
with nitrogen-gathering crops. The
Georgia station says: That at pres
ent prices OF commercial fertilizers
he.
Ohio station states: I'm no case has
the increase in the crop been sufficient
to pay cost OF fertilizers" The Vir-
ginia station says: I'm no instance
did the nitrogen application give a
gain equal to It's cost"
An application of a medium amount
H tie fertilizer on average land will
ually pay profit. Barnyard ma
re is 4 valuable fertilizer 1t in
ases the amount of available fer
III the soil. adds humus to the
and improves the mechanical con
pns.
te average yield of corn in the
is about 10 bushels. 1t is an
crop TO improve in yield and in
y The yield to an acre can
De uouoled with very little in
III labor or expense by plant
ter and more prolific seed in ad-
10 increasing the fertility of the
by better methods of prepara-
i cultivation.
variety should be adapted to
itiois of the soil and climate
en 4 is grown. There is no crop
grown that is 80 much influenced by
being transrerfe red from north TO
south of the section where the corn
Is to be grown. Therefore. we should
avoid sending north or south OF our
latitude for seed. but should take at
the start the best corn attainable that
has been long grown in our latitude
and through careful selection, year
after year, bred up.
The average corn grower plows.
plants and cultivates one-fourth to
one-third OF his corn acreage without
receiving anything for his labor. This
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-04
Locate Borers.

The drops OF gum which exuda
from the roots of the peach trees show
where the borers are.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-04
Secretary Joseph P. TumuIty Is Real Censor

MoN the duties which fall Tumuty
"A presidents
the pesident mail and his visiting
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-04

10 On" TI"HTy u VOOke SCHOOL with his Iitte seVen-
yearod daughter by his side.
II was the first day of school and little Miss
Mnrdock WAS going to enter the first grade II
was her debut into public school circles
Now, the Henry d. Cooke school is an impos-
ing ediiice. said 10 be of the finest examples
"l schooi structure in the country. Everything
about II is imposing the broad front steps the
entry, the assembly hall Put most imposing of
ali was the gentleman whom Representative Mur.
dock queried about the requirements of a little
stranger getting a seat In the first grade
Later Mr.. Murdock found the teacher of the
first grade.
Isn't 1t too bad n person has to go through
so much red tape to get a child in me nnhlic
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-04
Stamps Licked to Order During Christmas Rush

r. RSrSMAs will to lick their oun
stamps "heh they ahX the proper
other
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-04
TUh hAFTA HAVE \
| Aff DAVITS al OIhER TLnhcN

SCHOOL," dock. " ~ 'N
There tape
leav We do the crest" ""N
ut was talking to the principal he have
Mrs Smith"
Just then the
N Ae1
the
No indeed Mr Murdock" nrin
hos janit N''A
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-04
It Was Fer Debut Into Public School Circles

you had beer" Washington the 22d
Murdock
a1 OF h. Lro.r.y. art In tLc house
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-04
Only Two Steps to Get Outside the Circulation
rountry printing oili

Charles kran auditor for the United States
in a
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-04

the
h'HtcNe barrier that
Joe luhulty his
r
great wall hna
6ucolc when he n
chief
he
1t
naturally
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-15
TRADE RECIPROCITY.

This journal believes in patron
izing home people for every want
hat can be supplied here. We
have copscien,iously lived the
faith. We bny ninety per cent of
the groceries we use at home
from the grocerymen whose ad-
vertisements appear in our col
aims. We buy our clothing,
he me furnishings, coal, ice, meat
and beer from the patrons of
these columns 1t il an equitable
trade reciprocity We go to our
advertisers first and, many times,
we have abandoned contemplate
ed purchase when advised that
our advertiser could not supply
he want.
One might here add that We
have found our advertisers TO be
uniformly honest business people
who would not knowingly misre
present an article, nor over-charge
my customer. They are worthy
Of every confidence and yonr pat
rOnage We are not wiring this
for pay or consideration, but as &
matter of justice to them and de
fining our position toward them
No price could buy a testimonial
in these columns for one who il
known to be unworthy.
There is no unfair discrimina
ton intended against those ven
doris whose cards we do not carry
They simply are not in our band
wagon. There may he some goot
company left out. If so, it is no
altogether our fault Our latch
string hangs on the outside ant
our services are worth all they
cost.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-15

This is a time OF great events
and you will want the news accur-
ately and promptly All the coun-
tries Of the world steadily draw
closer together, and the telegraph
wires bring the happenings Of
every one. No other newspaper
has a service equal to that of The
World and it relates everything
fully and promptly.
The World long since established
a record for impartiality, and any
body can afford its Thrice-a week
edition, which comes every othe,
day in the week, except Sunday
1t will be Of particular value to 70,
now. The Thrice-aWeak World
also abounds in other strong fea.
lures, serial stories, humOr, mar
kets, cartoons; in fact, everything
that is to be found in first elias.
daily.
THE THRlCE-A-WEEk WORLDS
regular subscription price is onl.
T1.O0 per year, and this pays TO-
1876 papers. We offer this unequal
led newspaper and THE WEEK.
IBERIAN together for one yea
| for $3.50.
The regular subscription price O
the two papers is $500.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-15
TO INSPECT
PETRoL|TH|C.

Engineers w +. Atkinson anu
T. S Shields, of the State bo"'"
of Engineers, highway div's'on'
left last night for NeS iop''e'
where they will inspect me ~"
roadway known as the Ne" Ivy
ria-Jeanetette Highway. ne io'u
is of the petrolilhic constrnc.,on
and is nine miles long luz :,
road is practically compie'e',
said Mr.. Atkinson, lana We a.
taking a great deal of interest
it. as we feel thas It VII 20
great assistance to commerce.
farmer, the traveller, the se''o'.
children and. ia fact, eVe'so"s
who has any occasion to uso
public road. If the Work come 's
up to the specifications 1t VIII =
accepted N. y Pic.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-15
GRAY HAIR MADE ITS ORIGIN
AL COLOR

CLIP THIS NOTICE Worth soc
II your hair is gray, streaked
witls gray, white, faded, brittle,
falling out, itching scalp or dand-
ruff, apply Q-Ban hair color restor-
er to gray hair and scalp. Not a
dye, but it brings to the hair sur
face the original COLOR nature gave
your hair: Makes gray hair Brown,
black, aubn urn or It's original color
of II or Is years of age. Never
fails. Perfectly harmless, delight
full to use. Q-Ban makes hair soft,
full of life beautiful. Stops dand-
ruff, itchipE scalp and falling hair.
Complete directions for home treat
ment of the hair with each bottle.
500 by parcel post, or return this
notice and 81 and We will deliver
you three bottles. If not satisfied
by its use We give you back $3.50.
Address Hessig-Ellis Drug Co.,
Memphis, Tenn
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-15
HIGH LICENSE PREVAILS.
Continued from page

K Patadls hotn heartily ebconT-
aged TIA. prt III hose seeking
the reStoiatinu Of the hle her Ii
1 .i,>e 1T thl~ year IL fLsH al
gusd fui TIE neral ur-'f' ~ TIE
| gafi,u. i'uis eainot be drue is
c.Ieau,i,g vice We must 1iimh
| or TALL back \ great patr If this
moral responsibility tests with
| the Police JuI, TO over the H.
ceuse means 10 make conditions
more inviting and favorable to
the practice of vice. The speaker
emphasized the point that 1t
would be better for the parish to
g .in less money through the en-
| f,rcement Of high license than
1T would be to collect larger
amounts from a low license. and
then have its criminal burden III.
creased in cons,unel G. Of the low
license
Mr.. Jules Olivier WAS recogniZ,
ed by the char and he declar, q
10 the Jury that it could not run
the parish on tbeology-that 1t re-
CURED finance and plenty of it.
lie claimed that he high license
of last year would drive those
now IN the liquor business out of
it and this would react upon the
paIish's tiuances. He argued
that the times were not favorable
to the maintenance Of the high II
cpnce of the past year. Those en-
gagged in the liquor traffic had lost
money this year and must lose
greater sums the coming year. il
the license is not reduced.
Rev. X K Digss followed in q
vigorous arrangement OF the ides
that theology played no part il
civilized government. He resent
ed an attempted interruption all,
challenged the showing Of IA coun
try or district where the p,inci
pies OF theology did not enter tn,
basis of every law. 1t such ;
country. parish or district were
presented, he would show a place
where human life, homo, and Int
gritty we're not safe. He argnet
tor the cause of high license, no
.from a Theological! point OF view
but from a broad practlca! expert
ence, gained through his resi-
dence in several states, where h
had had abundant opportunity o
observing the working and the re
suits Of prohibition, low licens
and high license. There is NOR
obedience 10 law and regniatio
under high license.
Rev. Martin Htbtrt was tn
next speaker to raise his voice /
argument tor the maintenance O
the last year standard of license
During the debate the occasion
al bursts Of applause which gree
ed he clever sco.ing Of a forcef,
point very clearly ind caied til
sympathies Of the audience. AT
er polling the votes of the J nror
there was some debate among til
Jurors over the questions of firm
ness and vacilating minds, dl
playing some feeling and prcmp
ing many to explain their pos
ton.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-15
TO OUR FRIENDS, THE PUBLIC

The Iberian is always willing to
serve the public by printing con-
tributions on any subject OF gen
eral interest, but, PLEASE, don't
expect US to RUSH copy which you
hold back. Contributed articles
reaching us after Thursday morn
ing, if not previously arrangedfor
will in all probability have to be
held back till the following issue
Come early and avoid oar week
end rushed. ~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-15
FOR SALE.

Boiler Tube Expanders, from 2
II to 10 inches, and from l 81
to inches. Will sell separately
or the whole set. The tools may
be seen at this office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-15
No. SiX-SiXty-SK

This isea prescription prepared espee,.se
for MALARIA or CdllLS q "a
Five or six doses viii break any CAST =, ~
il taken then as tonic tie Fever WIN ~
return. II acts on the liver better
Calof .el and does not gnPe or sieS' -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-15
RUB-MYTISM

Will cure your Rheumafism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprrips, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings IF Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anody(e, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-15

When quality and price are the
considerations, we believe it is to
your interest to let us figure on
your printing. We do for others,
why not for you?
E. F. WILLARD. The Printer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-15

st Landry parish has inst rails
cd the price Of retail liquor
ir"rse for the parish from 5000
to $500 per year.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-15

FOR RENT-Good Dairy Farm
just outside City Limits, on Troll
ley Line; Fine Pastures.
Box 1856
till 1-1-14 New iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-15

Friday, Nov. 2lst, New Iberia
music lovers will have an oppor-
tunity of bearing for themselves
Andor Won Coboly, one of the
worlds greatest piantsts, and also
will enjoy the unique treat of
hearing y composer Of merit inter
prtt his own works, in other
words, interpret himself.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-15
WILLARD AND WEEKS
THE THRICE-A-WEEk
EDITION OF THE
new YORK WORLD,

PRACTICALLY \ DAILY AT THE
PRICE OF a WEEKLY. NO
OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE
WORLD GIVES so MUCH At so
LOW A PRICE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-15

BEST AND cHEfpEsr.
For Constipation Biliousness
Headache, Royalinet Eiver Regula
tor is best and cheapest. Is cents
Money back plan. I
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-15

Get your JOB PRINTING
At the IBERIAN Office,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-15

OF
Cny
undng M 0
Monthly
Less thar
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-15

For fifty years The Time,-
Democrat-the South's grca>-
est neWspaper-has successful
" maintained subscription
price of 5000 per year 'nca!ae
of it's great superiority over all
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-15

Former yearly
subscription
rate for both
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-16
ai 80 ! |. B. WRIGHT

Mrs. W. B. Downing, who was
a delegate to the District Mis-
sionary Society. of the Plain
view District. NJ. f. Church
South, from this city, attended
that meeting last week, return
ing home fridav afternoon.
+. b. Covington came in from
California. Monday and will be
here for several weeks looking
after his interests in this city.
He seemed well pleased with the
general outlook in Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-16

|. l.. Hunt came up from Lub-
book Friday afternoon on bust
ness. Mr.. Hunt says that things
are in very good condition in his
section of the Plains. He highly
complimented the people of Can
yon on the splendid cleanliness
of the city and says that he has
heard a great deal OF comment
on the way the town looks.
Randall County News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-16
Rain and Hale at Lit,IeiieId

Rain and Hale al Littleiieid
Little6eld, Texas. October Ia.
A heavy rain accompanied by
some hail, fell in practically the
entire county last week. 1t was
the heaviest rain that has fallen
in this section of the state this
year. Farmers say that if frost
will not fall in the next two
weeks good yields of crops will
be made.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-16
GAMES CATTLE MARKET
Shows a Number OF Deals, Some
OF Which Represent Great
hmoust Of Money

Seminole Sentinel
The local cattle market has
been unusually active during the
past two weeks and a number OF
large deals have been closed. In
a majority of the trades steer
yearlings have figured mostly.
The demand for aged steers has
also been strong.
4 +. G. Heard. livestock commits
sion agent, was in Midland last
week with John n. Harvey. a
steer buyer from Denver, Colo.
and he reports several deals in
that country. Mr.. Harvey pur.
chased / 900 head of steer calves
of Chas. Goldsmith of Midland.
Joe Lane of Terry county
purchased $50 head OF steer
yearlings from Mr.. Neil of
Andrews county. $50 head from
5. Ship and Harry Houston,
and 300 head from viii Terry.
G. T.. O'Neal sold $50 head of
2 year old steers to j. B. Wozen-
craft. Mr.. Wozencraft also pur-
chased 200 head of rs and 3's
from Ellis & Bell.
J. c. Hart sold to H. b. Reed
Of Lubbock. 800 head Of steer
yearlings. delivery to be made
next week.
Bert Ancil is delivering this
week to c. J. Lyme 500 head OF
steer yearlings.
Corder & Son of Maria are
delivering to Trammel a. Son.
800 head of big steers.
C. n. Eubank is delivering to
Bert Ancil $50 heifers.
J. P. Montgomery of Memphis.
Texas. is to receive 200 mead of 2
and 3 year old steers which ne
purchased from A. j. Craft and
f.. K. Cruise.
Harry Braidfoot OF Terry
county received this week 1000
head Of black muley steers from
NJ. s. Doss.
J. c. Mcdowell, a prominent
steer buyer. is here today and is
in the market for steers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-16

]. W. Kerley. Of San Antonio.
who is interested in Lubbock
came up on the Monday morning
train and is looking over the city.
He notes many and great i'm
provements that have been made
since he was here three years
ago.