davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
MISCELLANEOUS

cHBIsTADELPHIAN BccLEsIA--if a.
m, Musicians Temple. 401 Plane street
address How 10 Obtain an Entrance Into
the Kingdom Of God" 1870 p M. Junior
o. u. A. NJ. Hall, Orange and Sixth streets;
special lecture. "The Second Coming OF
Christ, an Impending Realty"
GOSPEL MEETING HOUSE, Chadwick
avenue, Blgelow street--Third week
OF special evangelistic services. by Mr.. John
Ferguson, evangelist, each evening at s
o'clock. Special subject on Thursday. 18th.
1.-THE Spirit and Soul of Man" Has he
any existence apart from the body2 An
earnest invitation is given to all.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSoCIA-
rI0N-At the Y. NJ c. A., LOT Halsey
street. on Sunday afternoon at BIAS. Father
and Son day viii he observed. Meeting for
fathers IN gym; address by Richard BEN
nett. Meeting for boys from IA to 20 In
Wallace Hall, Apollo Male quartet win sing.
LUNCH at .. "a. All men and boys In
y.ted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
FHURCH, Summer avenue and Kearny
Ereet--Services 1880 and 1880, The Rev.
Frank Macdonald. d. D., will preach In the
Eorning. Or. Vogel will speak at night on
|RIan's Responsibility for Man" Good
|iusic. Everybody welcome.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL. CHURCH, opposite the City
Esll annex--Dr William Eakius. pastor.
|0;S0 a. m. Passing Through the Fur
lace" 7:45 p. m, Immortality" first OF
course on Life After Death EGO p.
b.. Sabbath school. 6:45 p, m, vesper
|ervice.
h ROSEVILI.E METHODIST EPISCOPAL
FHERCH. Orange street and Bathgate place
|-Dorr Frank Diefendorf minister. Morning
Rorship and sermon by the Rev. j. ".
Brother at 1880. Evening worship and
trmon at 7:S5. 9;45 A. m. mems assem-
~. 2.30 y. m. Sunday school. z p. m.
|tpworth League vespers and boys club yes
|ers MidWeek service for worship Tues
Lay evening at g. All seats are free and
nrangers are cordially invited TO worship
{ fth US
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Methodist Protestant

Limiting Almighty God" viii be
the sermon theme OF Rev. Eugene {,
Makosl<y at the morning service in
the First Methodist Protestant
Church, Treacy and Clinton avenues,
At night his theme will be Rem
nants."
The following musical program viii
be given: Morning-Prelude, "Bas-
carole,' Hofmann: offertory, Can
tilene Nuptiale," Du Bots; soprano
solo. The Good Shepherd Wander
water. Miss Buchanan; postOde,
"Marche,' Salome, Vening-Prelude,
'Intermezzo." Bizet; offertOry, of
fertoire. Holman. soprano solo,
In Thee, Q Lord, De ! Pat My
Trust" Schneider, Miss Buchanan;
postlude, March Triumphal Costa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Reformed

The musical program at the Clinton
Avenue Reformed Church tomorrow
is as follows: Special music will be
rendered at the evening service. Hen
ry w. Jordan, 'cellist, will assist The
following program for the day will be
given under the direction of the or
ganist, James Philipson: Morning
Prelude, Los Prelude, List; anthem,
And 1t Shall Come to Pass" Case;
response, Father, Hear Thy Chill
dren's Call" Burdett; offertory, So
prano solo, Turn Thee Unto Me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Chrisfadelpblan

, The Sunday services in the Christa-
delphian Ecclesia will be: II a. m,
Musicians Temple, 401 Plane street,
address by William McKelvie on
How to Obtain an Entrance Into the
Kingdom of God;'' 1880 .. M, Jr. o.
u. A. M. Hall, Orange and Sixth
streets, the second special lecture will
be delivered by d. Cl Wilson, topic.
THE Second Coming of Christ; An
impending Reality"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
PRESBYTERIAN

+ SECOND PRESBNTERIAH CHURCH.
ames and Washington streets-Morning
.'orship 1870 evening. T;45. Rev. Or.
sieasant Hunter. the pastor, viii preach.
trangers welcome.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN
|.HURCH Broad street, at Clinton avenue
tev. Lyman Whitney Allen. D. D.. pastor;
DR. Charles r. Buckley, assistant Morn
In Worship 1886. subject. "The Habit OF
.erViceN Evening service in South Park
Memorial Chapel. South and Dawson streets.
ib3ect. ''trhe God-Serving House." Chapel
II. bath school 80 p. Parish Sabbath
|lhooi gas D. m. Prayer service Tues
|f.y evening. conducted by Rev. DR.. Robert
'cott Inglis. All are invited.
u THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
|-HURcif. Broad street, one block from
harriet Strangers welcome at all services.
|1r w. j. Dawson will preach at 1880 a
Ia. and 745 y. m. Evening subject.
Temptation All departments Of the sun
IS school at = 80 excepting the adult Bible
|Nass at 4. Christian Endeavor at 6:45.
<pcsday. at s. annual sociul gathering Of
(lnrch and congregation
trHE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
1road street opposite the City Hall--Rob-
~ Scott Inglis, minister. Services: Morn
|eg 1890; evening. 7.45. sabbath school
|ii3o u. m. Prayer injecting. Tuesday. 7:45
I M cordial invitation extended to all
tiese services. Subjects for tomorrow's SER
|Esobs By the pastor Morning. 'Regener-
:sne Faith. Evening, "The Cross Of Jesus
4nJar the Southern Cross, or What We Are
Holns for South America"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


. PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH. Fair
|olnt avenue near Bank street-George r.
tprnbard pastor. Mems prayer-meeting 10
m. Preaching 1890, IAN Ounce of Pre-
Hntion. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Chris
fan E,ndeavor 6;45. organ recital 1856:
Ereaehlng, when the Book Of Life Is
rened. All welcome. seats free.
Teacher training class graduation Thursday
Fight. s.
Il FIRST BAPTIST PEDDIE MEMORIAL
edURcH. Broad and Fulton streets-Rev.
Joseph Twomey, pastor. Morning wor
klp 1890, evening service 1875. Bible
Fhopl Il M, Mr.. Fred A. Dunnell superin-
Fndent Everybody welcome.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, East Kinney
Ereet. near Broad--Rev, Clark r. Brownel
|stor- Morning worship IL O'Clock; SER
bon BY Professor +. A. Starratt, ID. D., Of
colgate Theological Seminary. Evening
ervice 7:45: sermon by the pastor on THE
fnking Of Peter. Sunday school 9;45.
tldweels service. Thursday. 745. All in
llad-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Pulpit War
On to Aid
Childhood
Methodists Engage in Cam
paign to Convert Mussul-
mans Children.
M ETHoDIsT churches in this city

M ETHODIST churches in this city
Va next week will be stirred
to activity by he campaign
in the interests of the Child
hood of Moslem lands, which is being
carried on IN thirteen cities, begin
ming at Chicago and ending in New
York. during the days Feb
rusry . TO February II. The cam
paign IS announced from the editorial
rooms of the Sunday school depart
inent of the Methodist Church, $50
Fifth avenue. Maintain. The church,
III Is declared, has taken too little in
tefest in childhood nurtured under in
huenees which are inimical to
christianity. The meetings in New
York next week will be very import
anf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
uNIVERsAI,IsT.

X Rev Henry X. Rose, Minister
CHURCH OF THE RBDEEMER, Broad
greet dagorally opposite city Haii-Lin-
DIN Sunday. Mr.. Rose speaks at II on
sLancolns Will" He win read AN Orlgi-
TAI Lincoln story at 7;45. Quartet sings
tMy Old Kentucky Home Seats and
elcome for every visitor Come TO our
}.urch Sunday. every Sunday. but espe-
4aliy February 18th,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Christian Science

The subject of the lesson sermon in
First and Second Churches of Christ
(Scientist tomorrow will be Spirit"
Golden text, Psalms cxlili., 1O-"Thy
spirit is good; lead me into the land
of uprighteousness." Responsive read
ing. Psalms cxxxix.. Ia, TIP. II, Is,
no NJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

s'r. ANDREWS CHURCH. Clinton ave-
|ne. at South Seventeenth street--Rev. G. II.
Fess. rector. s71 South Seventeenth street
hone Naverly 4192-7:30. Holy Communion.
E35. the church school. II, morning PRAYER
mi sermon. 7.4b, eyeusoug and address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
y LITERATURE
Rev Books
In Review

translator, Paul Carus, in offering his
book to the public, says:
May this little book fulfill its mis-
sion and be q witness to the relig-
ious spirit and philosophical depth
of a foreign nation whose habits,
speech and dress are strange to us.
I'VE are not alone in the world;
there are others who search for the
truth and are cropping after 1t. Let
us become better acquainted with
them, let us greet them as brothers.
let us understand them and appre-
ciate their ideals"
THE CANON OF REASON AND
VIRTUE yII z ch being Lac TEES Tao Teh
Paul Carus. The Open Court Publish.
ing Company, Chicago, 1913
Mexican Border In Fiction.
1.-THE Light of Western Stars" a
new novel by Zane Grey, is published
this week by the Harpers. The scene
is laid near the turbulent Mexican
border of the present day. A New
York society girl buys ranch which
becomes the centre of frontier war
fare. Her loyal cowboys defend her
property from bandits, and her SUI
perintendent, whose first meeting with
her brought about asst onishing results.
rescues her when she is captured by
them. Majesty. as her cowboys low
ingIy call her. repays this debt In fun
when he is sentenced to death by
Mexican rebels. AS In Mr.. Grey's other
novels, Desert Cold" Riders Of the
Purple Sage" etc.. THE Light Of
Western Stars paints both the color
and romantic conditions of the South.
west.
What Men Live By.
A unique contribution to the PHI
losophy of living Ii DR.. Richard q
Cabot's What Men Live By" pub.
lished by Houghton-M ifnin Conn
pany. Taking up the four issues
work, play, love and worship--Dr
Cabot considers them in all theix
aspects and gives an inspiring argue
ment for their healing and prsven>
tive powers. The practical nature q
the book may be glimpsed by the sub
ject divisions under Work" They
are Work, Play and Drudesry.s
THE Call of the Job as q Doctor
Hears It." 1.-THE joy of Work." The
Points Of Good job" 1.-THE Reproach
of Commercialism," "The Glory Of
Raw Material" ",rhe Radiaticns Of
Work" Work and Loyalty" ''rha
Rewards of Work"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

ways" 7;45 p. M, special mems SER
vice; singing by the mems chorus;
music by mems orchestra. DIR. Breu-
mig will speak on the subject, "A Call
to Men"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07


5 T IR Rq R PITY AND SdN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
REFORMED


CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED
|Hf1kCH, Clinton avenue and Halsey street
Z Rev Albertus r. Brock. minister Morn
N service at 10 80: Rev. o. Il. Close viii
rench The anniversary exercises Of the
'ible school at y. m. T;45. anniversary
l.f or the Boy Scouts will be observed. The
retor VIII preach on "Our Duty to tho
|ors.'s The quartet will be assisted by Mr..
henry ". Jordan. jr.. 'cellst. Christian
Ill1enror vespers at T. Strangers are cor
Ialiy invited.
&&oRTH REFORMED cHEKcIf--Dr
Anart Will preach toniorreAs tIehruary 50,
following subiects; Morning. Jesus
fiinftsee.s Feast" Eveliing, The
frvbIens
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

from Eli" Costa, Miss Howkins;
postlude, Grand Chorus in c, Salome
Evening-Prelude, cello solo, Air Re
ligleuse. Kronold, Mr.. Jordan; anthem
with cello obligato. Hold Thou My
ing in the West" Mary Turner Salter;
response, Father, Hear Thy Chill
dren's Call" Burdett; offertory, cello
solo, Wiegenlied, Pepper Mr.. Jordan;
baritone solo, cello obligato, Like as
the Hart Desireth." Alitsen, Mr..
Ross; postlude, Temple March, Vim
cent.
1.-THE Manliness of Lincoln" will be
the subject of a sermon by Rev. Per
cival II. Barker in Christ Reformed
Church, Washington and Delavan
avenues. tomorrow morning. Mr.. Bar
ker will speak at the evening service
on Three Men Under One Hat"
The musical program follows: Or
gan, Cantilene, Marchant anthem.
Send Out Thy Light" Gounod; quar-
tet, THE Lord Is My Rock" Rogers;
organ, March, List Evening-Organ
Andante Religioso, Lemaigre; anthem,
IT VIII Lift Up My Eyes" Spinney;
quartet, ooh Lord, How Manifold Are
Thy works. Barnby; organ, Scherzo.
Schumann.
The Baraca class of the morning
school of the North Reformed
Church will visit the Vance class to-
morrow afternoon. George S. Hobart,
teacher of the Baraca class. will be
the speaker
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
School Board Proceedings

Franklinton, La., Nov. 3D.
On the above date the board of
directors of the public schools OF
Washington Parish met in spec.
ial session as per adjournment
with j. D. Sylvest, 0. &. Morris,
F. B. Bateman, |. j. Green and
J. A. Moore present. The meet
ling was called to order by the
President and the reading of the
last meeting postponed until
the next regular meeting.
Mr.. j. W. Knight came before
the board as a representative of
the Police Jury in the matter OF
joint employment of the Farm
Demonstration Agent.
On motion duly seconded and
lcarried the Board agreed to pay
Ione-fourth of the salary OF the
Farm Demonstration Agent for
l1915.
| The returns and ballots from
Especial election held in Scboo
District No. IA showed that the
ltax was defeated by small
Iamount in the assessments
voted.
\ On motion duly seconded ant
:. carried the President and Secre
Itary of this board are instructed
and authorized to make arrange
/ ments with the Sheriff as pro
lvided for in Act No, 50 OF 1914
The board, adjourned to NEE
Thursday, Jan. 7, 1915.
y F. B. i,atann, Pres,
u D. H. Springfield, sec'y.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
Death OF Noted Citizen.

Dr.. ]. J. Afford, one OF the
Oldest, best and most influential
citizens of cur Parish died Sac-
urday at his home in the north
west part of the Parish where be
has resided all his life.
Dr.. Afford Wasa most inter-
esting member of the old field
school and did more in bis time
for the cause of education than
anv other resident of the Parish
He served several times as Rep
resentative of Washington Par
ish and it was while he was a
member of the Legislature that
the fight against Louisiana Lot
terry cam up, and in which fight
the Doctor lead and it was uni
versally conceded thruout the
State that it was thru the efforts
of Dr.. Afford and a few othe,
determined men that that awtn
curse to civilization the Lottery
was banished from our State.
| DR.. Afford WAS also one Of the
strongest temperance advocates
having taken the Temperance
Ipledye fifty years ago and never
hs, ing once vioIaieAlr
Tn, lass pub'% es rs'1oHr
ed 81: hi. vash@ ad:.sac'iv'
man was as Superintendent o
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
The Good Roads Agitation

The Good Roads Committee
met Friday with the Police Jury
at a special session and some
good talks we're made by various
interested parties, chief Of which
was a rousing appeal by Elk
Governor Y. Sanders the man
who has done more than any
other individual for the good
roads in the State of Louisiana.
The committee recommended
that a Road Superintendent be
employed to give his full time to
the maintenance Of the roads
throughout the Parish and as
this was a special session the
Police we're asked to act on the
matter at their next regular SEES
lsion which is Tuesday of mex
week.
Citizens taking an active in
terest in the matter who wer
present at the meeting were
/ J. K. Sanders, J. A. Spekenhier
IL. B. Lindsey, E. A. Carter, B
I'M. Miller, W. H. Sullivan an
iC. Ellis OFT.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

Education from which position
he resicned on account Of failing
health and was succeeded by }.
W. Bateman.
The Parish of Washington has
lost a valuable ard much loved
citizen in the death OF DR.. }. j..
Afford and many homes are sad
thru his loss.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
Rio Notes.

G, W. Davidson spent the
weekend in Hattiesburg.
J. Leon Pounds was a business
visitor to New Orleans Saturday.
Mr.. Nv. S. Earles returned
Tuesday from Star, where he
carried hts wife and daughter
for interment.
Mrs. Harry Pounds, of Colum-
bia, visited relatives here last
week.
Prof, G. A. Mathews has iost
been notified that Rio ScnWl hal
lbssn riven,Ss00 BY the State or
x NEW bnilding.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
Sheriff Sale. No. 2553.
J. Oscar Magee
John r. Schilllng.


No,;oo 10 harehv piyen that BY virtue OF an
order of seizure and sale issued OUT Oh 'ie Sosi,
judicial district Court of Louisiana, in ano
Tor Washinutop Parish, in the above entitled
n nv, and Ia me directed. [ viii proceed TO
salI Of nuhlic auction to the last and highest
bidder on
Saturday, December 70, 1914
at the principal front door Of the court house use
Mt FranklintoD La, between the iegaI sag
hours for judicial sales the following descriDed
property, to-"lt
14O acres of land, bound north by
lands of A. C. Bickham formerly
now Noel Bickham, on the east py
Bogue Bhitto river, Oh the south py
lands of John Hamilton ana on t 1at
west by Mrs. Cynthia Goings and W.
q W,IIsr: said land being in the Will
liams Vrrdaman headlight No. "A,
Township /. south, Range ~, east,
St Helena Meridian, conditional line
on the south as follows: Begin on
I Rooue Chjtto river at point known
az The Big Hole in the river ana run
W. ,Test until line strikes field fence,
thence follow fence until 1t strikes
headlight line.
Terms of sale: Cash without bencht
OF appraise9enI ,o,A
/ This 1sth dayof November. lSlA
T.J. sllnmons. Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
Stops Pain, Heals Wounds.

Royaline Oil is STRONGER THAN
THE OTHER ANTICIPATES. That
gives it GREATER POWER TO EASE
PAIN, inside or outside, man or beast.
Also makes it go further and give
LARGER VALUE FOR THE MONEY.
That's why it wins everywhere over
everything, when people try it. 1t is
praised loudest by people who have
used it longest. It's different. You'll
like it better. Try it now. loo, 25c.
900. Money Back plan.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
How Long Can They Fight

If the war is to be ended only
by financial exhaustion we may
as well resign ourselves to ab out
ten years of it. Probably 1t
would take something like thai
period so to exhaust England,
Germany, Francy and Russia
that they could no longer tight
presuming, of course, they were
not actually overrun and occu'
pied by an enemy.
A country's credit may sink
so low that it cannot borrow a
dollar abroad and it's treasury
may be as bare as Mother Hub
bard's cupboard; yet it may con-
tinue to fight hard for years. 30
long as there is a pound Of pow
der, a sack of -four, a can of beef
or a pair of shoes in the country
the government can take it in ex'
change for a piece Of paper.
First, of course a warning ma
ton uses up it's real money and
real credit; and all be belliger-
ents are a long way from having
done that. Next, it grinds out
paper money, which it's tiat
makes exchangeable for what
ever commodities it wants.
The American Colonies began
the War of Independence almos'
without money. The paper cur
rency issued by the Continental
Congress sank so low that tn
phrase mot worth continental
still conveys the idea of zero il
value; but the Colonies kept Oh
fighting. The Southern Con
federacy was the merest wrecl
financially long before Washing
ton felt entirely secure fror
capture by it's armies. In
Balkan States ended their frs
war in a condition of bankruptcy
and Immediately fought anothe
one.
Even where it is necessary t
buy supplies abroad a bellige
emit nation can husband it's who
gold stock for that purpose, an
so continue buying long after it
credit is shattered.
There must be enough hant
both to man the guns and
keep up sufficient domestic pr
auction to subsist the popul
ton. Given these, fighting ms
on 90 indefinitely after credit
ONnp
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
Phone No. AZ for Cheap Feed
for Cash.

F, M. Browns Feed Store at
the Farmers Union Ware House
will sell you all kinds Of feed
|sssf ut rock bosom prices
|uUsee ana ssN Df yttfyslf.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
Methodist Church
7 A Mccormack, Pastor.

Rev. ]. A. Mccormack Pastor
preaching every 2nd and 3rd Sunday AZ IL d.
m, and Up. m. o,,,
PRAYER meeting and Epworth League ai'ei
mating Thursdays at I p. m, 1uodreo
Woman's Home Mission Society "eone'
DAYS at ., m.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
Eastern Star.

Mrs. G. W. Goodbee, w. M.
A. D. Metz, W. P.
Mrs Dene Pierce, Secretary: third
Fridays at ~. m.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
Woodmen of the World.

H, H, Bllbo. G. G.
o. c. Doremus, Clerk. witt. md Atb
Meetings every End Saturday Night ana s'n
Tuesday Nights,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
Seed Testing.


States Department of Agriculture /
with the cooperation of the Agri- {
cultural Experiment Station OF
Louisiana, at Baton Rouge for
the use Of the progressive farm
ers and seedmen of the South.
The purpose Of this Laboratory
is to furnish information to farm
ers and seedmen as to the quality
of commercial agricultural seeds.
In the past the farmer has had
no accurate means of determin'
ing the per cent of seed that ]
would terminate. and their puri-l
ty from mixture with foreign seed.
This laboratory, however, en-
ables the prospective buyer to
obtain samples Of seed from
the seedman. or grower and have
them tested before purchasing.
| The Importance Of this work
lean hardly be overestlmated'
lone of the essential features OF
profitable crop production is the
use of good seed. The farmer OF
Louisiana has often suffered in.
adequate returns and, no DOUBT
lin some instances, complete crop
failure owing to the use OF seed
of inferior grade. Not only that,
j. farm seed contain noxious weed
lseeds which, if sown will require
thine and money to eradicate
These resulting weeds may IN
d lsome cases effect a permanent IN
Jury to the farm.
The Laboratory is we'll equip
ped for rapid and accurate test a.
I'd to purity aud termination: Z
lpurity test can be made and re
port returned almost immediate
tn lily, A termination test require
five days or longer, dependln
upon the vitality of seed testec
To secure a sample take thre
ts or four tablespoonfulls of Glove
or grass seed or ten or twelV
Il. tablespoonfuls of larger seeds
This sample must represent az
" curately the bulk from which
Nv is taken. To obtain represel
ut ltative sample, handfuls OF see
- lshould be taken at random fro
at the top, middle and bottom Of Il
a |sack, and after thoroughly MI
81. ling these handfuls, take the san
;-lples for testing.
,ro Send the samples distinctly az
- Idressed to the Brach Seed LAT
oratory, Agricultural Experime
nj, lstation, Baton Rouge, La.
Il Your own address should
w distinctly written on each pac
h. age. Samples can generally
~. lsent most economically by ma
Sal A letter should accompany
wv samples tating whether the sam
oof is to be tested for purity, for 6
Nv mination or for both. If more tn
ex. one sample is sent at the sa
time, distinguishing marks, 81
~ as number or trade name, sho
and be upon them so that reports '
or. be associated with the right sa
ing piles.
Not more than five tests for
6ot rity will be made for any onet
b.t or individual in any one caleh'
month. 4
non Not more than ten5 tests
,,St termination will be made for a
,ur one firm or individual in any
10, calendar month.
4hoI Farmers and seedmen alike
to,Y urged to make the fullest use
in this laboratory and endervor
IN raise the standard Of seed u
.on on Louisiana farms. This lat
rock latory is established and IN;
,;no- tanned for the purpose of furnl
from ing information as to the qua
Tho Of agricultural seed.
e,t W. R. Dodsol