davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16

ores berpe6 fra at ran bet Mual
BERT, TOM Sc ellers funoe nauet."
llnber Torbmbets 3cam. Gu ger
genier bar nplig i Rriitionia. Set
par panitelig ON @laos paa 9otel=
lerne. Gil Slut Mpneoe ban / ct
piit %upoprettet ~nationalt &erber9e,,
iortrller yMorgenapiien". &an
rinacoe paa Biaen % boo on chi
balp .@aier. Mei, 8ojer fn,be hon
life iaa, men 2anbsb.
Otter at ban bapoe lat i'm 2ar,os-
ri tillips oa unr fuitut til al ben=
le @ubcorif obeupao Meiiens @e=
lrGrliabeoer, font @ergenierens
mcoteote Mps9ierrigbco oper bam,
% ban bcgDnote at Mnoeriege tit
&erclie liht narmere. San feg
lluttelig oglaa ino /, @aifelerpan-
tens Stab. Ser fanbt ban felgen<
Sc Gomflalfer:
/ @plortc @unieb.
/ Mouper @uillet & So. Gognoc.
/ 2pitens Mquapit.
/ @lenIipet @bi5th
~ 8elt BLENDED 1fotcb @btlfp.
3 Sellers.
4 2anbspl.
Gjenbumsbanbler. Bunrben !@tn=
ntpolD i 2arool er al @ieren, @nfe=
fru Seuerine @o11rpolo, lolAt til
@ilhelm Sreiehnm. SIN al @ooS-
eier 5. ~. 5reichom, for 10000
arnner.
0iaale0es bar bun iplgt lu1 @art
|of Nummeoalslauaen til @ooseier
!1reicbplu ior $4,000 ST.
SONS 8. @%annepolo % Mnton
is. Ioitru bar ligelcoeS ioIat fin
@alopart al @annepololaage11 til
ben lanrmc &jeber for $4,000 @r.
- 9amberginter / 9itre Mfer
meb 8eletning og &eoifaber er al
|Gieren 6. glltranb lolet til @rp=
brene g. & u. &olta6, &Rroalen,
for 10000 &r. 90 0mfoltninger.
@ienoommel1, ser err 400 @eoal ssSr6=
mart pg $50 Moal 5fog, operta9cs
lite Mpril 1914. Sal9et er iormio-
let at 2oqltun & Gaaien, &riitiouia.
Noeob @isbolbt jr., Sol1m,
bar tjpb cit al 0isbolotgaurbe1,e /
&ilebngoen for 100000 ST. Soar
sen Dor i 1893 t Sonoelen for &c.
1000 ar.
] Su 8anr0en bwrer 1000 Maal
5fop % Ell betybelig Snomorf.
vMalmbereet"s Iprlis nteo M!onl
og @us Tan MT, otter Sc lib1te I'm.
6erlpgelier, bporoeo er iunoet Dpfs.
planter % Dele al @arueringen
@untmene m1eb MGrfer efter Maln
famt SSnpentar al ior{fieilig Sloes
oeSuqrre u,tfes fonitateret.
"Walmherget" afgif fra Scar
bit Iorsbag Mften 27be Monembe1
og pasiereoe 5rone 2oosltotion Sire.
6ag Morgen, bbor 2obien blep lano.
iat. Ireoag 6ormiobaq peo 10
2ioe1 bubbe &eIt trooolsle 5ele
g%rafitation 6orbmoelie n1eb 5fibct
Iom mel6te, at Der oar 5torm %
,bpi 81 men tiltrobs berfor gioro,
|Sfibet goo Jart, ug alt Dor bel
l5fibd lto6 81 ret no for Tlatg1
!6Dr reb @rgtep. Senere bar mar
intet bort. De 119rmere g11teltbeoe1
beb 6orlilet forbliper bel uopflqret
men Ser er Sing, iom taller ior, al
en &ieoelefsplolton bar fun6et @te6
l0m oen1re / Gilfnlbe bor %foregooe1
aaben 81 eller iom Telge al
@runoNe6ni11gen ct life go6t a.
bi6e. Oct lioite er bel meit in111.
iDnlig.
III 8eiptningen, 42 Mano, ifa]
!Sulb0eleu bore Noromgnb.
D!ofbrerbalget / &raltiamia,
@sires &anbioater balet. s Sc
npe 8pitpres Meoe 90. See. fore
Iog Dcn nuperen6e B%iceor6fgre1
8anfcbef @eege Mobofot &eperoab.
gienpalgt til Sroferer. @ogtrpfffe1
anuol en foreilog Seppeleat, % Mb,
bofat Stang 2uno tpreilog @ulo
f'ne6 Jriicb. Borlaesbogbonole,
Sfpgaaro itptteoe 6oriIoget ONT Sen:
er6ablS &an0iootur. De b%orgerligt
&artier bopoe 48 @e~prplentante,
III Whifh,p{ nn SO hoh&n ho~>or. ;TT,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16

aoenfor 8uiocriisen. Geobelen Dor
ifrcpct paa boTlanoT, % Der er
lite, M GGonaS Dabl er reiit, iaa
.mallge Tom fan tDoe bpllanojt.
Sfibsreoer Beoro s. Monien greie-
Dc @iifen, % Seooelen bite iig at
prre ct MabeSba1b fra nogle l,,ee!
Memnelter, iom lar set byggelig. !
Gen lp0er:
yTerlcbillila, 290e M1guit 1913.'
81 leber her qua Stmnom ri fire
Willem @lpn, @ialpeloos, Mnna:
2lyn. Sobonna 8lpn, ba,is 5gltre
oN Micf bp Der Welle. Gn parn1
.8illeu fra os ollc. .0en, ion1 fin
Der bette, moo pure iaa inifb at
tage set OPP,
Set Driper bel til Nrplll1ps!
Sc unge glaze Mennelter bar
NOT tenft at ienbe It @lro inb til
Oct bollanolfe Toltlanb. Men
Strpmmcn goor CT anoe,n @ei, Sla-
lten fplger Sc pioenltabelige 6lolfe=
iebler fra &iel og bop1ter pao Sc
oeren.
On m,oen SSlaifc bar gaoet font
ME @ei me6 ct 8reo fra Dogger=
banf. Get Dteb ilano pan Sele
pg hlep iluoet al &orl &. Sele.
Oct er faltet US fra ell ipenif Ma-
freliilfer Ssfnr ltbrberg pua &l1t=
ter nMubp". Brepct CT ooresieret
til MilenberenS Yrpoer. Oct er
lfrebet i cit leDig Soliftnsltun6 paa
9nftrt Soe Ml1gllt 1913. Og MI
fon1mer Get en6elig M6reS1aten
ibr1,0e.
5fup6rngsafoelinoen paa Subj
lpumsuoltillinaen 1914 te9ner til
at blipe operor0elltlig uabol0ig og
%inltrltfttp. 6orl1oen oell almtnoe=
lige 5topbu1es,,o1Kiling, lom fur
Elaos / 5%fpobrugets @ope0bpgning,
% lom bar fauet n nugget flor
&illutning, fpnrner ;Sfopbrugsu6-
itillingeus 1erraat n,eb fine Erppe=
feltcr. lin &lantelfole og fine mango
Nabilluer og Stl1er til at gipe ct
op%erproentlig libi1,lot @ille0e al
|Sfobbrug og Sfop0rift / port 2an0.
Sfopbr1,aetS Eerrtr11, loln er ca. 10
Mool tort, ct be1lagt paa @pioe=
rDggen peIt for Dumu1er1e, bporfra
Der bliDer CIT nomnrfet l16ligt oper
Hoitillinge11, % / bbiS fupereoe
3erran Sc 1uange Yopilloner og
Stuer piI ltgge uomurfct til.
6&lgenoe Bantlloner og 5tuer
'er MI unn1el6t % pil bltpe ppfgrte
pau 5fopbrugets Gerrer1: Mor1f
Seger= % 6iiferforcnines vSagtpa-
rillon" meo cit egen Sagtbptte og
2alriltforeni1ge1ts 3uriitbpttc. Bi=
bere Ell 5topreltmlro,1t, Ell aleng-
ih1e, cit 5fopbrau6bogtitue fra
|Seoemarfe1 og SfpDbranobagts=
toorn ira Sn1aolenelte, en- 5lptnings=
pobillon, bpori 6lptningspnicnet bill
foa tit esen l1oitillinq, ganlmeI og
,1p 3enmerfoic, opiat at 5totSmini-
tier 2gperlftolo> gn,nmel pg mn
Ssmmerfoie, oplat al &eoemarfens
Mmtslfobielifab, % ga1nn1el og M
&nnmerfoie, opiat at &riitions
MmtSHopielifab. gn6elig en- iIptbar
Sfopitlte, oplat al !9ebentarfens
Mmt5fobielfab % en- flDtbor Sole
meb Stalo, oplat al ~. 8affen,
@lberun1.
8prlms 8Grf oil be5uben ub=
title to &l1lmiler / nat11rIig 6tgr~
belle meo EFT Spite for aulbren-
oere. &,1luriler bar al6rig fpr boz
ret noitillet paa nogen nbitilling i
Norge.
9sosfalb. Doftor @aatbaug /
Sften er afgqoet peb Dp6en efter
fnrf 1i62 .SnnnIein 0nTXo,. @oo4-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16
Asthma-CatarTh og Bronchitis

9p IN ~ AR gamme1:. fuldstaendig helbre-
Vidnesbyrd vii blive Dem iii.
eendt. ?2.OO pr. Kande e1ler 3 for 500. Skriv
nOrek eller engelek. S S' S~.As
Anti-Asthma-D ote Co, Box asa.
"A S
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16
&orssrnnbs sfolefpre .,
2~anbsmaalet. Borsgrunos 5tol,

AuS~0essUuAVb- SlUlts
itDre bebanoleoe fornplig 8irfeoe-
p~nrtementets Observation-Disclosures
maol. Ser ubtoltes fprit, at Sfo=
lens 2nrere og 2ererinoer bcla6
De fornebne &palififatio1eer for at
%nnberpiie / 2onhsmoal.
Derefter be6toges meb 8 moo /
Sternme felgenoe n6toIeIIe: uSfo=
leftpret notaler forebrigt, at 2a,ros-
raao1et life anpenbes of 11oge1t Der
paa 5teoet, at oct Iaoleoes t,gen
prntif @%etponing far ber. % at
man onier ben 9ib, iona meogaar
til nnoerbisningen / bette Jag, iom
bortfaitet. Ser raaoer> eic,nem,
goaen6e Nisneie Dos Berneres
Jorelore oper, at 8ernere ifaI
tbinees til at Iere ct 5prog, Tom
ar1fes for upraftiif og urpttiq.
Gen 5to, iom atrpenoes poa $1,000
lets l1noerbisning, n1aa taqes fro
De praftiIfe Sag, og 8erne1e Bin
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16

- sfrip ,itsr 8r1Dennanu,er.
Il BETTE 8Ia6. s..s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16
.Nnrgr..

SSSoAs
Mceierin9en agter otter Jorlp-
ne1,Oe, at forei lna &aobenppeller'1e
fprlnnget meo 6 Gage. Statsraao
Reilbau lfal bape fore loaet Ell
ltprre MopibelF, men fit fife Meo-
bolo beri al ben Dpri9e &eDler1119.
Nes &irfctil5pn bar ! oisle Dage
|sat Mes Sparebanf ON Biora9
til Meltaurering % 8epar1n9 at
qunue Nes SopeSfirfes Nu1''er.
Mrfen blep bpgget / oct 12te Aar-
huuoreoe % neobrGnote 1854.
Set CT i @peoen It ltbbreot Dn|h,
at moi, {oretager noget for at be-
bare bette parotiuloe 6oriosmllloe.
;sorbno MOB Snurpcnot? vTlor-
oencs 9lao", &proiioro, taoer Or
set for, at oct maa blipe forbasot
at fanse @rislins meo S'u'rpe''ot
imoe i 6ioroene.
Suurpenotiiifet / TRANCE S1oroe
er, ifriper 8labet, set ltpggele @oo'
fife, TOM fan bripes, % bsr peo
300 ablolut forbpoes.
Sammerfeit ST. bar beilnttet at
bpege mt speebr5. S oen A11leo=
nina bar Ell engcrc &orf11rre1tce
mellcm fire Mrfitefter puret a.
holnt mes set 9ieiultat, at Artitett
8. golberg. 1ronobiem, fit lite
@raanie. Tinmarfens Amtstb1na
hor bepilget 100000 ar. til Bg9=
mmsens Opisrelle, cen faor Ell
paffer @eliggenbeo opcnfor Spoelen
Mplocn.
81 uratefbbte 8prm~ Ser fa''
eiter Torlp6enbe / oen oller NOR
mejte 1remio, moalfe allcreoe t fsr-
tie 5tatsraoo, pentes frem1at nr
@ropoiition ON Goriors for Bsrr
% Sc u0enfor 9ggtelfab fpote
8grns Substituting. Eropolitto'1e11
Tom iremlntte5 al Soeialoeparte:
mentet, betegner i set puientltge Ell
@ientogcIie al Sen G%aitberg|fe Hro:
petition ON ioname @mnc frt
1909.
9iamantbrpllup. 6prbe1nnrea,o'
| @uptein @ans @eorg &piltenooh
| oa &mltru SHINE Marie feireoe Bel
16be Sec. lit Giamantbrpl!,1p
@ol'neitranb.
! @optejn @piitenoobl or ipot
1923 % blep gift i 1853. ST,
&piite1oubl er fpot 1882.
Sc bar bapt s 8Grn, bboraf
1erbpoe, 20 BernebBr,, og 2 8erae
bsrnsbprn.
Diamontbruogonrmen er frennoe
les raft % rerig, men Bruoen Ia:
peret tiloels ieneeliggenoe i Del
{enere 9ib.
Can't Sfonnert iorliit peb 6let
fert. Haa Mebb paa 6leffere e
ser furbet en- Del al ct Nobnebrnt
iom bprer 8ogltaperne DOT"
Ser er oefaa funbet @elten al e
Mabnebrut, bpprpaa fanotes Sroe
,Minoe". SEQ at ~un6erieoe &lopo:
Meetiter finder n,al1, at sc to Map
nebretoele fan biorere ira 5fo11
merit rGorelbrenes Mnoe" a
@orital. Dette Sfib CT ifglg
2lopos @eeiiter Ell tremaitet Sfon
merit, biemmebgre11oe i Marital
Danmarf. Gets Meber er s. 6
Gbriftenien. Sfibet er .bpgget q
3re / 1900. Meitebelen al De
fu1rone Materiale bier fig at bib
rere fra ct f%orbol6spis mt % goo
egebpgget Sfib.
Horsarnnbs Gfoletpre Oh
&anosmaalet. Borsgrunos STOLE
fDre bebanSle6e fornpIig @rfebe
p~artennentets observation-disclosures
maal. Ser ubtoltes fprlt, at Sfo
lens 2nrere og 2ereri1oer bciai
De forne6ne apalififatiorer for a
nnoerbiie / 2anbsmooI.
Derefter be6toges meb 8 moo
Sxot11n1n fnInnr&n 11&AoIorso. ee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16

&armlSie 5~laifeieoler. gioino
|ssllano pn Narbg fanot ifgIge
"Stapanger Nftenbln6" forIeoer1
.paa NRrlatb Ell Waife, iom inoe-.
bolot Ct 8i6 fro Gen GericbiIIiina
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16
;sorbuo MOI Snmrpenot? .Tlor=

fprbmo MOB 'Snmrpenot? nTlors
oeucs Wlao", Nprofior0, ta9er Sr-
set for, at oct maa blipe forbatot
at fauae 9risling meb S'u1rpe''ot
imoe / 6iorocne.
Snurpenotiiltet / TRANCE 1loroe
er. jfriper 8Iaoet, set ltpgge1te Hoo'
fife, TOM fa,1 bripes, % bsr oeo
SOP ablolut iorbpoes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16

Drtffeparer oil berefter life
blipe lolgt boa Milipautee 8anens
Spite og 8nffetpogne inben @po
7afotaS @r9nier. MntizSuloon-
2igaen bar dgiteret for at foo bette
itanofet.
S set forlgbne Mar er 1743
omfomne / 5gulpffer, 1895 Ser
Toner reooeoes, bporof 2749 fpeIitas
beo @iGlp al Comp eIler motor=
buu6e.
- On gnfemonb / ct. 2ol,is
aberterer fin 5pn og Softer for
Salg for $4,000 og $1,000 i en- al
BperlS Mpiier. Selp tiencr ban $40
l1ge1, builtet life itreffer til for
at nnberbolbe fig ieIb og Bgr1,ette
me6.
Gnfeoronni1,g Sopbias 1tore
@igoom goor for 5tgriteoelen til
Rrins Oscar, Der 9ifteoe lig meo
5refen Gbba Mdanf % It'll leper Tom
en- anoen borgerlig Manb beifipfti.
get meo reltgibie spsIer.
Spis alt set 81, Sc giqarer
% ben 1obaf, Tom t~iloirfeoes /
1913 ! Chicago % emliggenoe
Counter | Sllinois, ser uooigr
pGbicago @epeu,.e Diitrift, bar bIe
pet ligelig foroelt, funoe bier
3 Notro, 8piroe % Barn om tit Mn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

latatum, and bur clover do exceeding
ly we'll The carpet grass furnishes
abundant grazing on the sandy lands
while the bermuda does better on the
soils which are little stiff. The
paspalum, white clover, and red top
do we'll on the damp lands, and if
some lime is present alsike clover
will furnish fine grazing. The foun-
detion of all pastures on sandy or
sandy loan lands should be carpet
grass bermuda and lespedeza. The
variety of forage crops which may be
| raised on this type of soils is large,
and 1t is an easy matter to grow all
essary for feeding the stock which
may be kept on the farm.
One of the greatest drawbacks to
| the cattle industry of the South has
| been the presence of the cattle tick
| that transmits Texas fever, which kills
| many Of the cattle and stunts others
in growth. The tick is rapidly being
| eradicated, and it is only a question
| Of time until the South is freed of
this pest.
| The native cattle of the South are
| cOld-blOOded scrubs carrying a varia-
| bic percentage of Jersey blood. They
are small in size and inferior in quail
ty. but they have stamina and the
| cows produce good calves when bred
| to beef bull. Some of these cows
| weighing not over 500 pounds, have
| given birth to half breed calves which
| have developed into 500 to 900 pound
| animals at IL to 13 months of age.
| They usually weigh about 500 tC
$50 pounds at two years Of age Wher
raised under average Southern farm
conditions. The half breed calves dc
not fatten out as we'll as calves OF {
higher grade but if permitted to grow
until two or three years of age they
finish out as very good beef animals
The half breed heifers when bred t.
beef bulls usually produce excellen
calves.
No section of the country ca n rais
cattle as cheaply as the South, ant
the variety and prices Of feeds ar
such that the animals can be economi
cally finished for the market. TIL
forage plants, especially sorghum an,
corn, make such a luXurant growth
in the Southern ATTITUDES that larg
yields of silage can be produced pc
: acre.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
Peach leaf curl.

lives from year To year in the tWieS
and the Infection in the spring il
probably from them. Spraying as for
the brown rot will keep this in check
Self-boiled lime sulphur wash is said
to be especially valuable for this dis
ease. Trees spayed for San ,Iosr
scale need very little additional treat
ment for the leaf curl.
RoSette is a contagious disease for
which no positive remedy has yet
been found. The cause OF the d disease
is unknown and the best remedy is :.
dig up and destroy the tree. The
disease appears as compact tufts or
rOsettes. The leaf buds do not elon-
gate but grow in compact tuts tvr
or three inches in length. Trees be
coming affected in the spring die the
following fall or winter.
The yellows, like the roSette, is u
| serious disease Of the peach. It ao-
pear rs as a yellow diScoIoration on the
| leaves and causes premature rlpenin,
| Of the fruit and the death of the tree.
| To control this disease spray with
| lime sulphur if San Jose scale is pres
| ent. If lime sulphur is not used, spra =
with copper sulphate solution before
| buds open. Spray with weak Boz
deauX and an arsenical when fruit
/ has set. Repeat the latter 10 to ! 4
! days later. Again repeat about one
| month before fruit ripenS. Ordinaril&
| where San Jose scale is not presen
three or four sprayings will be suf-
! ficient.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
CONTROL OF PEACH DISEASES.
Brown Rot. Crown Gall. Leaf Curl
ROSette and Yellow. Are the Prin-
cipal Diseases Which Affect Peach
Trees-TheSe Can Usually be Easily
Controlled by Proper Spraying.
(By C. H THOMPSON


The peach is grown over a wide
range of country, but its really sue
cessful commercial culture is limited
to a comparatively few localities The
main difficulty in growing the peach
lies IN the early swelling and blossom
ing habit of the flower buds. A week
or SO Of mild weather in winter or
early spring may start the buds into
growth. only to be killed by a subse-
quent frost. The danger is even
greater in the Sout hthan in the
North, since the winters are so much
warmer and the buds start into growth
carrier
One of the ma problems in peach
culture is to se' =, location for the
orchard where s are least
likely to start into and bloom
before settled weath in the
spring. The rule is to 4 fle lands
for peaches: late frostS ". crest
there. Orchards planted ny
southern slopes come into 0II,,
early. Ovoid such locations s..
possible. A high situation, where he
cool air will flow off down TO lower
| levels. and northern or western as
| peCt is generally the best for d peach
| orchard
| There are several diseases of peach
trees which also causes destruction il
not promptly controlled. but as pro
per spraying will accomplish this
there is really no reason why q peacf
| orchard should show a loss on aC
| count of diseases.
The brown rot is a most destructive
| disease Of the peach. 1t uhrives bes
| in warm, moist weather and unde
| favorable conditions may affect tn
| flowers. The disease may also affeC
the twigs and is often referred to a
''twig blight Mummy peaches" ar
caused by this disease These shoul
always be removed. Bordeaux o
self-boiled lime sulphur combine
with arsenate OF lead controls the dis
ease. Spray just after the blossom
fall with arsenate of lead. Two week
later spray with Bordeaux and arSen
ate of lead. Apply Bordeaux ever
, ten days or two weeks until fruit be
: gins TO color.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
rIII SOUTH AS A FIELD
FOR BEEE PRODUCTION.

The Geographical location and the
climatic conditions of the South are
e,eh as 20 make it good section for
cattle raising. The soils are so va
Rod that what may be said in gen.
oral way will not hold true for all
nlaces or sections of this large area.
Tbey vary from light sand to heavy
clay. or to the black prairie soils, or
tbe stiff post oak. AS rule the stiff
f"r the soil and the greater the con-
,ent of lime in the soils, the more nu
trttious the grasses are, and the
greater is the variety of clovers which
will grow.
The Piedmont section of Virginia.
west Virginia. western North Caro-
lima. Tennessee, and northern Ala
hama is a fine grazing country, and
thousands Of good beef cattle are
found there. The shorthorn is more
popular than any other breed in this
region. and they do exceedingly well.
The grazing plants are chiefly blue
grass. white clover. red clover. red
top and orchard grass. The cattle
fatten very rapidly during the graz
fnE season and raise excellent calves.
Most of this region is free Of ticks and
and losses from death are relatively
small
The black prairie section of Ala
bama Mississippi and Texas, and the
delta lands of Mississippi and Louis
lana. are extremely favorable sec
tions for raising and finishing beef
cattle. Experiments conducted by the
Bureau of Animal Industry and the
Alabama Experiment Station show
that cattle when kept free of the cat
tie tick can be raised at cost Of
IT, / cents pound. This cost in
cludes the keep of the cows for one
year. charges for pasture and all feed:
consumed at market prices, deprecia
ton in the value of the herd, and
per cent interest on the money in
vested. The principal native graSse
which are Indigenous to these soils arr
Bermuda Johnson grass, lespedez;
and melilotus; but red clover, alski
clover. bur clover and white Glove
grow readily when planted in tn
pastures. and the grazing season cal
be extended greatly by their use. AL
falfa SOY beans, cowpeas, corn. sor
ghum and other forage crops do wei
on these lands and produce an abund
ance of roughage and hays for win
terng and fattening the cattle. Th
red clay soils produce crops very simi
lar 10 those mentioned for the prairi
soils
There are great areas of "cut-Oyer
lands in the South that range in priC
from s. to $40 per acre, which coul
be used for beef production. The so
OF such lands is usually sandy or pos
oak. neither of which are as good fC
grazing as the prairie or delta land
but which would furnish good grain
III little care was taken in gettin
pasture plants started. On these sol
carpet grass, bermuda. lespedez
white clover. red top Paspalum d
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

are sent you from the nursery refuse
70 accept them.
Leaf curl is a disease which is very
wide spread. being found practically
everywhere the peach is grown Loss
from this disease has been estimated
to be more than $4,000. 900 in a single
year. 1t appears as soon as the buds
begin to open and shows a charac-
teristic curling Of the leaves and
deeper green color The twigs are
also affected and become swollen and
have a lighter color The fungus
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

home grounds is a good lawn. A mix
ture of forty pounds of pure Kentucky
blue grass five pounds of redtop, and
three pounds of white clover per
acre makes good lawn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
What Noah Overlooked.

If Noah had swatted those two flies
as they started up the arks gang
plank he would have saved heap of
trouble New York ,,veniug T@'e-
gram.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

The horn of plenty isn't restricted
to the horny y-handed son Of toll
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
(By c. ID. Marsh. }

The larkspur have been known to
be poisonous from the time OF the
ancient Greek and Latin writer's to
the present. it is only in North
America, however. that they have
been important as causing losses of
stock. The recorded losses in North
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

Ame rica hxEe been almost entirely in
the western section ant in Canada,
although isolated instances Of poison
.ng are known in the east. In tho
cattle ranges the west probably
no poisonous plants, with the eNcep-
ton OF the loco weeds. have caused
tCScntinued Gu Page Sixteen.D
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

Crown gall forms khotty gals on
the lower part Of the trunk and roots
Of peach trees and is very easy to
detect Trees affected with this dis
ease should never be planted. If Spch
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
LARkSPUR OR "POIsON WEED -

The Tall and Low Larkspurs Cause
the Loss of a Great Number Of Cat
tie Annually-Thesc Losses Occur
Almost Entirely During the Months
of May and June.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
TED MEREDITH MAKES
NEW RUNNING RECORD
Does SEQ Yards in One Minute Flat
at Newark Athletic
Games.

James f. ('Ted'D Meredith, the Penn
flyer, wearing the silks of the Meadow
brook Athletic Association. defeated a
fast field in the 50O-yard invitation
run, which was the feature of the ath-
letic meet held Jointly by the Pruden-
tial and Metropolitan A. A. in the 1st
Regiment Armory. Newark, last night
incidentally, he lowered the Ameri-
can record by one second. Three clock
ers snapped their watches on him in
one minute fiat.
Hal Heiland of the Navier \. A. was
noSed out by Hugh Herschon of the
Irish American A. c. for second prize.
Heiland, who had the pole, set the
pace. For the first 800 yards he led
by two yards, with Meredith second and
Herschon third. Golng< into the next
fifty yards Meredith let loose well
timed sprint and passed the leader and
won by eight yards.
Platt Adams of the New York Ath-
letic Club made new world record
for the standing hop, step and jump.
He bounded thirty three feet. which Is
~ inches better than his old figures
The record probably will be refused, as
he performed off standing board