davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Stove and Range Repairing.
STOVE DOCTOR

STOVE. range and furnace repairing
81 south Pryor Street. Bell Phone
Main 1860. Atlanta phone 1910. 4-10-i0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

FOR SALE-Model y, Stevens Duryea
automobile in tirst-Class mechanical
condition. 41ax35 inch tires. one spare
real pantasote top and corded seat COW
ers. owner, John Robert Dillon, 1Ot
Grant Building. 4-9-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
CARPETS and Rucs Cleaned.

NTL1NTA STEAM CSIRPEf eTFIHc
ING COMPANY Unc) % West Alex
ander street Phone Ivy 41s6 Moist
and dry cleaning Rugs woven from
your old carpets and rags Porch
shades made 10 order. 2-S-27
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Automobiles For Rent

DUNIIAM MOIUR %.
FIVE and seven passenger cars. Garage,
112 East Ellis Street. Call Bell phone
Ivy 2496 day. Main 1925 night. S-2l-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Railroad Schedule.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
.spREMIFR CARRIER OF THE
SOUTH

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
psSSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA.
'rhe following schedule figures are
,rblished only as information, and are
eeot guaranteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Trunks, Bags and suitoases.
Violin Maker.

OLD NTOLINS BOCGHT, sold and -I sS-
changed. repairing a specially. The
Old Reliable Violin Dealer. Mays Bad
gett, 34iz Peachtree. 3-31-5i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Tire Repairing

0TGTI~GiRNDE STEAM VULCANIZlNG.
Retreading a speciality. Prompt atten
ton given express shipments. Sanders
Speef Vulcanizing Company, 100 Spring
street Atlanta, Ga. S-1s-lo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Trains marked thus (') run daily ex-
sept Sunday.
Other trains run daily. Central tima
CITY Ticket Office, No. Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Barber Shops.

HAIR CUTS-15c.
3 Niaduct place. between Peachtree
and Broad 12-2S-3S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Boz and Bedding Plants.

ALL KINDS Of bedding ana box plants,
DOC per dozen. Telephone your order.
Ivy l24S-J. Ponce DeLeon Floral Co,
5sS Ponce DeLe0n avenue. 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
DAN THE FIXER

STOVES AND REFRIGERATOR RE-
PAIRING
We sell second hand gas stoves.
We sweep chirlneys.
121 WHITEHALL STREET.
Atlanta phone 2235. Bell phone NJ. 2ess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Roof and Gutter Work

NUUI dHU UuLLeI WOrk.
i REPGfR ali roofs sGfteifS. All Kinds
sheet iron work. SO South Pryor.
Main Sl2d. T. w. Hooper. 3-4-62
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Carpenter and Builder.

All KINDS REPAIR WORK
d. N. WHEELER, 10 South Forsyth ST
Phone NJ. 1856. Atlanta 1877
12-3I-i6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
WTNDSHTELDS.

RADIATORS, lamps, tenders, repaired
as good as new. Mfrs. all kinds sheet
metal work Warlick Shee. Metal Co.
g4S F,dgewood 3-4-64
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Building Plans.

PLANS designed and drawn to your
own IDEAS on short notice Mail us
your sketches and We viii give you de-
talls, etc. Prices from "a TO SEQ. ac-
eording 10 size OF building. Work guar
anteed TO your satisfaction SOC Gould
tdg. Phone Main 23OS 4-IO-l3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Safe Cracksman.
Sand.
Sewing Machines.

FOR SALE Standard tailor machine.
New, in best condition. Address Box
1872. care Georgian. 42-I3-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
For Observation-Disclosures

VIII. .SJy AZ cemetery I0f. iG Dr. 20. IN
DakIar1. living level just east of Eas-
Fair entrance. for good secondhand five
automobile. $500 cash and e.
good car gets &c. Address e.. IS. 3d.. Box
$50 care Georgian -5.Tf- =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Printing.
RYBERT 3 HOLLINGSWORTH

FOX ANY KIND OF printing
we satisfy our customers
10 Gilmer Street Bell Main 1900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

JUST ARRIVED-Large stock standard
$11 30; 32x3h. S129O: S4x312. 1890;
32x4. $3.50: S3x4. $3.50; 34x4, sl9.9O;
36X4 $3.50; 36N41a. $24.00: 37X5. $500.
Also lot cheaper tires. Mcpherson Auto
Tire Company, 46 Auburn Avenue, At
lanta. Ga. 30-l1-A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Hatters.
Lighting Fixtures.
Lime, Concrete, Roofing, Stone.
Machine Work.
7l--E1~-7l-l-------l7l-|1~|7
MALSBY COMPANY.
Manufacturers Of and Dealers in
MACHINERY.

FOR all kinds OF machine work see
camp Bros, now located at 275 Ma
rietta street. Phone NJ 2937 I2-g-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
stoves, the Portable on. Gas.

PORTABLE 0ilcGas Stove 'i makes gas
from kerosene. burns eighteen hours,
one gallon no wick, smoke or odor;
cooking and heating Gail or phone to
see them. Il. b Henry. POI whitehall
street Phone Main 1858 and Main
307-J. Atlanta 5206
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Wood.
WOOD.
NM ATLANTA GEORGIAN

Published by The Georgian Company.
20 East Atlanta.
Alabama St Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
ppotunies little
BUSINESS GUIDE o
Ready Reference for the
Business Man, the Artisan
And the Public in General
Fire-Proof Storage.

WE STORE HOUSEHOLD GOODS and
pianos Office and warehouse, 239-
Z4l Edgewood avenue. Ivy 2037. John
J. Woodside Storage Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

At 10 a. NJ, TUES
DAY, WE WILL OFFER TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDER a FINE con
SEGMENT OF NEW AND SEC
OND-HAND FURNITURE IN
GLIDING A SOLID MAHOGANA
R I9ci tFi W4 R}!B INb c RfEsS
K RIFE This cA faST co EHA5 sfHG
G lE!iP BRASS JAZZ R ffflsAR MRfioGH l
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12

That The bitter principle is not OBJ
jectiona5lc, live stock affirm. Our
cattle and hogs and sheep once ac-
customed to the sweet clover have
eaten it without further coaxing, and
that. the pasture gave results with
hogs in the first year Of its growth.
the figures given show. sg-E,
The Iowa Experiment Station
would not care at this time to recon-
mend the growth of sweet clover as q
hog pasture upon those soils in the
state that are we'll adapted to alfalfa.
Our profits on alfalfa have doubled
those on sweet clover. Alfalfa and
red clover should be the standard
leguminous crops of the state. Sweet
clover, however, has its place and
may be used to advantage in certain
locations. There are certain types of
clay soils upon which sweet clover
does well; if the land is too wet for
alfalfa, sweet clover may fill the niche
of need. The hog grower will not
make any serious mistake in pastur-
ing fresh growth Of sweet clover, as
it gives economical gains.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12
SWEET CLOVER AS FORAGE.
BY JOHN M, EvvARD, Iowa Experiment
Station. @t>

BY JOHN M, EvvARD. Iowa Experiment
Station. '.
That the so-called weed, sweet
clover, should have any merit as q
hog forage is quite q surprise to some
Of us. Il When we realize, however,
that sweet clover in the first year of
its growth was superior to a good
stand of red clover in the year 1910
at the Iowa Experiment Station we
are somewhat willing to listen to q
sweet clover story. ! n'-!& &
A comparison of sweet and medium
red clover in 1910 at sAmes showed
that the gains upon medium red, corn
costing 60 cents bushel, were $4.29
hundred, as compared to 1926 on
sweet clover. The net profits per
acre, however, were in favor Of the
sweet clover. When corn cost so
cents and hogs sold for $500, the
profits on the sweet was $42.07, as
compared to $36.44 on the red. When
the hogs sold for $500, the profits
were $105.93 on sweet and 1914 on the
red. The profits in the frat case are
1893 in favor Of the sweet clover and
$11,93 where the hogs sold for $500
higher, or $500 as compared to $500.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12

little poorer. l don't intend to let
that disease get started again"
Mr.. Munger has solved the problem.
A rotation, bringing in crops other
than the potato family, has put the
dreaded disease out of existence. hi
This experience Is only one Of many
that are beneiting progressive farm
ers, all over the country. In speaking
Of plant diseases, Professor L. H.
Pammel, Of the Botany department
of Iowa State college, saws, "The n.y.
renic treatment or rotation of crops
promises the best results in eradica-
ton Of plant diseases on the average
farm" 80 sassis
sH Prof. A. L. Bake, of the same de-
partment, says that the best known
treatment for 80 per cent of the para
site diseases of economic plants, is
crop rotation, using crops of other
families than the ones on which the
disease occurs.
/ Other plant diseases in which ro-
itation of crops is. beneficial are wilt
of sweet corn, black rot, and club
root of cabbage, flax wilt, leaf blight,
wilt, and root rot Of cotton, leaf spot
Of beets, early blight Of potato, pota-
to scab and wilt Of cow pea and
watermelon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12
Tells Consunpdves
How He Got Well

tuberculosis is said to be durable BY.
simply living In the open air and taking
an abundance Of fresh eggs and milk.
Undoubtedly, some persons are benefited
IN this way; but the appropriate remedy
for Consumption Is Eckman's Alternative.
Do all you possibly can to add to strength
ishing food, and breathe the cieanest and
purest air-then, to the sensible things Of
right living, add the tonic and beneficial
effects Of Eckman's Alternative. Read what
4O5 B.. 9Th Street, Wilmin gton. Del.
Gentlemen: In January, 1908, was
taken with hemorrhages Of the lungs My
physician, ,one Of the leading practitioners,
and milk in quantities, but ] got very
weak. The doctors said / would not gain
In weight as long as stayed in the store;
but ] kept on working and prayed each
prayers were answered for Mr.. c. A. Lip
department Store, 500 to 314 Market street,
Wilmington, Del had learned Of rem.
done great good, and upon his recommen-
dalton ! began taking it at once. This
Yas about June. 1908. continued faith
noced pi ss na Gaes and n rmy
believe Eckmans Alternative saved my
life. sent my spittle later to the State
Board of Health to be examined for tuber-
mother died from Consumption when !
was about two years old.
II make this statement so that others
may learn Of the wonderful merits Of
Eckman's Alternative. I regard my recov-
cry as being miraculous"
(Sworn Afidavlt) JAS. SQU1RES.
Eckman's Alternative Is effective in Bron,
Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, Opiates
or habit forming drugs Ask for booklet
telling Of recoyeries, and write to EckmaD
Laboratory, Philadelphia Pa, for more evil
dence. For sale by oil leading druggists
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12

SWEET CLOVER A FINE FORAGE CROP
FOR HOGS.
The protein content of the dry mat
ter in sweet clover is exceptionally
high. One of our samples of yellow
variety ran 1928 per cent, while the
white sample ran 20 per cent. This
was the entire plant of the first years
growth. The yellow was somewhat
more mature than the white, which
probably accounts somewhat for the
big difference. This same sweet clover
ran especially high in calcium, one
of the premier bone forming ele-
ments, of which there is in the body
two-thirds as much as Of nitrogen.
We must remember that 40 per cent
IF the dry matter of bone is calcium
and that in this element corn is espe-
cially deficient, hence we notice that
sweet clover is rich in both calcium
and protein, which means that it will
help balance the corn.
That sweet clover should run as
high in protein rs alfalfa did not sur
prise US, an edible which taken
as the hogs gather 1t shows the
sweet clover to run 1898 per cent
protein, while the alfalfa ran 5000 per
cent. The sweet clover ran 1884 per
cent mineral elements, while the al
falfa ran 11.03 per cent. The two
plants growing side by side the first
year show much similarity, but to
distinguish between them one needs
only to eat of the sweet clover, ITS
bitter taste being an unfailing means
Ct detection.
It is said that live stock will not
bloat on sweet clover. We know our
hogs do not. ,&44a ~. &
That this bitter principle scientifi-
cally called cumarin should be re-
sponsible for the non-bloating quail
ties is probably the case. When we
know that cumarin was in olden times
often used in medicine as digestive
rfimulant we can see it would be Of
considerable value to; the plant; hence
why breed out the bitter prineipls ~
some have suGgeatsd :! Press rumors
have it that the sn6ted Burbank has
been working on this problem.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12
SOME TRUTHS A30JI E!af4
~ JOHN NJ. EyvARD, Iowa Experiment

~ JOHN NJ. EvvARD, Iowa Experiment
!, Station. -E ~
i That ordinary fifty hushel corn
land sown to Dwarf Essex rape and
pastured with lard type hogs for a
period Of, five to six months, fed corn
Ind On little protein supplement.
should show net profits Of SAT to $l54
On acre, hogs selling at $500 and
Ieorn costing 50ocents, Is somewhat
I At the Iowa Experiment Station in
t19O9 we pastufed seventeen hogs for
b period 81. l47 days on rape, feeding
them ear corn practically the entire
period, one-tenth meatnmeal being
added the last thirty-five days; three
and nine-tenths pounds Of grain were
fed per hundred pounds Of hog daily.
Counting the cost Of the corn at 80
cents and charging the pasture at
1920 an acre the feed cost of the
pork was 1888 hundred pounds. The
met acre profit, corn at SO cents. and
hogs at 5000, was $47.47. These
hogs returned IS cents bushel for
al the corn fed, after paying other
Expenses. In 1910 twenty hogs were
pastured, being fed one-tenth meat
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12
ALFALFA coODHOc FORAGE
By JOHN n. EvvARD. lows Experi'ae
Station.

By JOHN II. EvvARD. lows Experiment
Station.
The cheapest gain and the most
profits per acre that have ever been
secured upon forages at the Iowa Ex-
pertinent Station have been made up
on alfalfa. In the year 1911, alfalfa
pasture, in conjunction with medi-
UNI grain ration of ear corn plus l-2o
meal, produced gain with corn cost
ing so cents bushel and alfalfa
$1O.75 an acre at a cost Of $2.88 q
hundred pounds.
A bulletin entitled Forage Crops
For Swine" is now being issued by
the animal husbandry section Of the
experiment station, which tells about
alfalfa and it's merits as a forage
crop. Other crops are also taken up,
such as rape, blue grass, red clover,
sweet clover and various mixtures OF
oats, peas, etc. A postal to the Bull
letin Section, Ames, Iowa, will bring
this material to your door.
Alfalfa runs especially high in pro-
tcin, making it most efficient as a
balancer Of corn. Then, too, alfalfa
contains considerable bone forming
elements in which corn is deficient.
Likewise alfalfa is . sweetener tend
ing to correct the acid produced in the
digestion and assimilation of corn.
Our big problem in the corn belt, OF
course, is TO secure pasture that
will help balance the corn; and alfalfa
helps to do this to a very large de-
gree.
Alfalfa is superior to clover both Is
hay and pasture crop. Clover, We
know, is good, but it only lives two
years, while alfalfa lives two, three,
four and more, and if handled proper
" will last six and seven and still
yield profitable results. Then, too,
not 80 much high priced supplement
is needed on alfalfa pasture as on red
clover, which indirectly means that
we can home grow more Of the stuff
that is needed t. furnish the protein
and the bone forming elements. Y
We have grazed alfalfa with pigs
at the Iowa station, which is in the
central part of the state, from the
10th day of May to the 25th day of
November, a pe-;oc of six and half
months. Ordinarily we expect at least
six months pasture. In July and Au--.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12
Wolf and The LAMB
Young Stenographer Is Saved at
Ruins Brink by a Mere
Incident.
BY FRANK FiLsoN.

r beg to remain, lovingly your
John r. Stevens the man dictated
ana Miss Keith, his. stenographer
started round Id her chair.
Lovingly did you say, Mr.
StevenS?" she asked in surprise
Surely you are not going to write
that to the Anderson Iron Foundry
John p. Stevens took the slim white
hand which Miss Keith had laid upon
the back Of her chair and pressed II
between his own. mo, my dear,
meant 1t for you." he said. END the
letter In the usual way
Miss Keith smiled and hammered
out the letter upon her typwriter IN
. couple Of minutes. Then she
glanced up at the clock and rose, pat
ting her hair. Her hat hung upon it,
peg close by.
"One moment, Lucy" said Stevens
what would you say to little sup
per somewhere tonight? I've q couple
Of theater tickets which might CONT
in handy afterward."
Miss Keith shook her head deter
minedly. Il couldn't" she answered
why mott" demanded the ma,
blandly.
Somebody might see US togethe
who-who-" ..
"Yes?"
who knows your WIFE,"
my wife," said Stevens, has no
seen me for nearly a year and
wouldn't care During our five year.
Of welded life I think can say thai
she has thoroughly tired Of me. Come
Lucy, what's the odds?' he continued
He caught at the pretty wrists which
she had just released from their pa
per cuffs. Lucy, are you going to LEI
that come between us when I love
you?" asked Stevens.
He saw the agitation which she
could not hide. Her hands vert
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12
NEED CROP ROTATION
BY R. N. FUTILE, low. state College,

BY r. n. FUTILE. Iowa State College,
Even though the fertility of the soil
could be permanently fixed so tiat
the producing power would not
diminish, still the necessity for crop
rotation would be as strong as ever
That is perhaps a broad statement
but Mr.. Jacob Munger, Of Clay county
Iowa, clings to that policy like SAND
burrs to mules tail.
Mr.. Munger is somewhat Of a po-
tato fancier and believes that pota-
toes are money crop in northern
Iowa. Five years ago he purchased
a rich eighty acre farm and put half
of it into potatoes. Several Of the
vines became infested with white and
brown spots which in many cases
killed them.
/, However, he gathered an enormous
crop Of large and seemingly sound
potatoes which he stored under
ground for four months. When he
removed his crop from storage, about
half Of the tubers were infested with
rot and were valueless. But encourag-
ed by his enormous -op, Mr.. Munger
again planted potatoes upon the same
forty acres. This time he sprayed
frequently and succeeded in keeping
the vines green, growing and healthy.
THAT spraying does the business"
thought he and proceeded to harvest
his crop. To his surprise, about one
fourth of the potatoes were already
rotten and that meant immediate
disposal Of the remainder Of the crop
at any price he could get.
Disguised with the potato bust
ness, Mr.. Munger limited his next
years potato patch to FIVE acres in
the garden, and raised excellent crops
of corn, oats and wheat on the old
potato forty.
Potato growing is like steer feed.
ing-a habit difficult to break-and
now Mr.. Munger is back in the pota-
to business. Last years crop on the
old troublesome forty was q wonder,
not sign of dry rot infection Of
leaves or tubers.
will he use the same soil for his
next CROP" is the logical qestion.
NO." he says, "I'll use the other
forty next year even if the soil is a
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12

80 you're Going 70 Desert the Ships
Eh7"
trembling as she put on her hat. Out
side the Hotel Shefiield at seven"
he whispered, and she nodded hastily
and hurried away.
Stevens leaned back in his chair and
lit q cigar. He was wondering just
how much his pretty stenographer
cared for him and how much was due
to the fact that the Stevens Protection
company netted him clear forty
thousand dollars year. Six months
before, when she had come to work
for him in her first position, she had
been a prim, innocent-eyed country
girl of whom he had been almost
afraid Somehow she reminded him of
Mary, his wife, who had left him not
long before when she had discovered
certain matters in his life. Yet he
had really loved Mary. Perhaps If he
had gone humbly to her. He
pulled out a cloud of smoke. Well, for
all his money he was down and out
80 far as decent friendships were con-
cerned. All their friends had sided
with Mary. Stevens had been through
. whirl of dissipation since that time.
He was having his fling-all the
pleasure that life now held for him.
Undoubtedly his subtly bestowed
praise, his kindness, his attentions
had turned Miss Keith's head. Well.
II she was such q little fool as to
play with IRE.
Stevens looked up to see his book
keeper, Henry Austin, standing at the
door Of his private office. The young
fellow had been in his employment
some two years; he worked. for q pit
lance Of forty dollars month, In the
dimly lighted stock room at the OPP
posite end of the Aoor. He looked at
Stevens in an imploring manner that
irritated the manufacturer.
well, Austin, what is it," he asked
II want to give you weeks notice
to leave, Mr.. Stevens" answered the
young fellow, coming forward, his hat
In his hand.
80 you're going to desert the ship.
eh?" sneered Stevens. why? Got
. better job?"
mo, Mr.. Stevens. I haven't got Q
position yet" he replied. e.
want your salary raised?"
mo, sir, 1t isn't that I'm perfectly
satisfied"
i }. Moved by an impulse of kindness
which surprised himself, Stevens
walked forward and placed his hand
upon the young fellows shoulder.
ssBest tell me what's the trouble. { a.
! said.
I II WILL" Austin blurted out, bid
paiiid features NDfkiag sosvulsiveiy
as.le you were my Own sfie and willing
+ 70. asht II just shout kill you. Aisa
Kelth and ] wsso were going q
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12

AN OLD ALFALFA PLANT-NOTE THE
DEPTH OF THE ROOTS.
gust when the blue grass is dry and
hard the alfalfa remains green and
luscious and is much appreciated by
the hogs. This is largely due to the
deep root system Of the alfalfa.
We have pastured alfalfa with hogs
for a number Of years and have never
had any bloat or sickness of any kind
caused from the forage. ~
Alfalfa hay is likewise good for the
brood sows in winter, producing
strong, healthy litters.
Almost 500 profit from an acre Of
alfalfa is our record for 1911. The
actual results show that with corn
charged at so cents, alfalfa at $1O.76
an acre and the hogs selling for $500,
the net profits on the acre were
$97.O9. This is all described in tho
bulletin. You know that the above
story is not exaggerated when we tell
you that in 1912 the same acre of a.
'falfa, figure :0n the above basis, net.
ted $1S4.92.3dI aEesr' - 49,
Surely if corn is the king Of for.
ages, alfalfa is the queen. =. a,,