davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
The Longing for Love
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

" He universal longing for love is
responsible for more misflt mat
rimonial mates than anything
else in this love-lit old world.
A man loves Love. A woman Is
the embodiment of that sentiment to
him. and, loving Love and wanting it,
he thinks he loves the first woman
who attracts him.
A woman knows that when Love
comes to her some man will bring
the message, and she mistakes every
advance courier on the road for her
prince. often, in the exuberance of
her longing and the natural eXag
geration of youth, giving that long
ing for Love to two men at once.
When the confusion is confined to
one object tragedy threatens, but
when man or woman loves" two at
the same time, it is Cupid's comedy.
No one can marry two persons at
once, but one may marry one, and
find out too late that love for Love
and love for individual are as far
apart as the east and west coasts Of
the sea.
II one were TO tell the writer Of the
following letter that she is playing
the star part in Cupid's Comedy, she
would grow indignant SHe mas given
that which she mistakes for love to
two men at once Those who have
known this divine passion know that
she doesn't know what love means.
Love is never divisible.
Rose writes: Il am a young girl
Of seventeen and deeply In love with
two young men. One is a sailor, and
the other lives in Brooklyn. l think
a great deal Of the Brooklyn man, but
l love the sailor. too. Both of them
care for me. What shall | do
Mac, a grown man. and who should
have learned better, is in the same
predicament
Il am in love with two girls" he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
TO.DAY'S INSTALLMENT.


Seventy. seventh Chapter-Continue
CO., 10000 49,. aa+. 80 +,o nigh
road q last. Tommy inc Mate was
there with his stiff cart, and Price,
win, was nraafbfess after her great
o,o~,t.,, t,,,obfed nav, trunk over The
iH"'"7i"'
The time had come 10 part from
her and remembering how faithful
ana t,.,,o sho had beep ~ mo bardl,.
anu
knew what 10 say toio HeT hdu
LEFT her WAGES in an envelope on the
arossire- tabIo and then etammered
49,. ,-t. g.. 800, o.,
''''iS "''"' i7
make her present TO remember me
Nv.
.r. .,....,.,, ,,.l..i. d, r.rogo,,t. to to,,,
me to remember gooa mistress my
lady. She said
aCnl bless Won far hejnp 20 good 10
- ..,,,s,,,o,,d and ia, l.i,sod
''' ' ~
her
"lIl remember you by that
thor,h n she said and beeap to Crv.
,7...,.s -. -, 1l',,o .,tc,
wv '''
cart and seated myself on my trunk
and then Tommy who had been SIT
ilns on the front board win ms ieet
on the outer shaft. whipped up MS
horse and We started away
During the next hair hour the
springlese cart hobbed along the dark
road at its slow. monotonons pace
Tommy never once looked round or
spoke. OK aept TO his horse. but I'm
der.tood nv Ola friend perfectly.
] was In a fever of anxiety lest T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Cup Not Yet Full.

After q few moments. with a feel
ing of safety and "A sense OF danger
passed. Went up on deck hut uh,
how little I knew what bitter pain |
was putting myself to-
We we're just then swinging round
trc lighthouse which stands ON The
southeast heaQland of the bay ana
the flash of lis revolving light i'm my
face as I reached the top " the cabin
stairs brought back the memory ~
the JOYOUS and WmuItuous scenes of
Martins last departure.
q,6,t .oupI.5 and roptrnst.J AL. n
tse ire,ms,5ncss or INV own fizbt.
stealthil, ~hamefulIN and iu the dead
of niert. gave me a pang chat was
almost more than could bear.
ANN M, cum Was not Vet full. 4
few Minutes aftervard Ve sailed hi
tha dark mast the two heldights 70
p,rt Raa and looiJup up / saw the
iights IN he windows az my hus-
bgnt's boosa and the glow over The
oi5ss rn,e az me na,illnu
What Noufd hspren there to,mor-
row morning when 10 was discovered
tn,t Vas cone What would hap
no., to-,norrow night when nv father
srrived Ignorant 81 my 0tsht. as felt
Keen HIM " ''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
o Up-to-the-Minute Jokes o

the town. A very pretty maiden was
sure she had brought him almost to
the point of a proposal
What was the happiest moment of
your life?" she asked while they We're
taking a stroll one evening
The happiest moment Of my Life "
answered the bachelor with a remi-
niscent smile, was when the jeweler
took back an engagement ring and
gave me some cuff links in exchange"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

ould Tom Dug would live to see We
laviug home Ike this But
walt, Only wait TIL himself is after
coming back, and I'll go bail it'll be
the divil sit up for some Of them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

She was very literary and he was
not. He had spent a narrowing even
ing discussing authors of whom he
knew nothing. and their books, OF
which he knew less.
Presently the maiden asked, archly;
"Of course, you've read Romeo and
Juliet"
He noundered helplessly for mo-
ment. and then, having brilliant
thought blurted out. happiy
"Ive read Romeo
Now, my friends, said the candi-
date. making another effort to arouse
enthusiasm in his hearers, what do
we need in order to carry this con-
stituency by the biggest majority in
it's history"
The response was immediate and
enthusiastic.
Another candidates" yelled the au-
dience.
A bachelor Of considerable wealth
was much sought after by many OF
the most charming young women Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

Here is a beVY
Of pretty girls all
wearing = differ
ent oolorei Wig.
The article be
low, by olivetse,
describes the
various color
schemes, and tells
you which will
suit your COM
plexion the best.
II is also we'll TO
know Just what
dress to wear with
the wig you
select, so as to
have the whole
color scheme
harmonic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
The W0manThou.
Gavest Ne
Bv HALL GAME.

Copyright 1912. by Hearsts Msgazlns.
CopvriGht. 1918. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyr Ght IN Great Britain Copyright.
1913 by j. Lippincott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Little Bobbiie S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

u WAS reeding a book last mite
wich was called Crate Lines from
- the Poets, & l saw line wich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Or, How to Adopt the Seasons Fad

So far the IRA ge'
has only reached
the big cities, but
it is predicted
that il will not be
long before the
Wigs will be seen
everywhere, even
at country
dances.
Although first
looked upon as
freaks, they are
becoming so
popular that at
the cabarets and
big functions they
now attract hard
ly more than
passing notice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

To Be Continued To morrow.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-27

Sfeae gerdtc gSen mcld gcru am gScgc
mad NpOrf semelOet mnron besen Snf bic Ccerr 9
len 6e arasnf in &nRd % cine nteOenOc 9eOerlns b6rad
Sics lit Der ee arORc Sg Ceerreide Der Omeit gmeoet
mnrOe &rasuif lgt 20 Gcien n0rO6 Der galidn
Gren5t.
SpnoUner Ct Eeters6Hraer Sertc meOn meeS %OrOrn
gsn Nn CnprenR Sa6en ppen S6a6ab ueoererue
Diele Ceterreidjer gcfnngCn genUmmeu 6a6eu
gnr pnse Serdte Orangeu gein mclidu SegdanpIat
6nrd
Gngdc &aun1cric rgaSe sn Mun6engc 3nrHd0eeben nuO
engiIde SSnfnnerie-9iDiiDn in Die Slndt geIdagen.
gei nues Sptbrngeu tOb Gampf weiter Gng
lano rau5ou ererffen amgcbd 9ut6mgcu sic Cfmp
Sin Nngf Der apaner nn SfngSan in &antdnm 1T 5gedla
snpauer 6erciten id nu cine yclngernMg
SeCgcedt 5dcn OCntcm nn0 eugdm SDrpeou6Uut in Der
NG6c SngSau SrieS SOOt teGrt nit II SOOtn %eWnn
nndj gSe-6aigSe 5rnd.
2eppein4 4nn3er rdtcn in 9nuerpcn betradtden SGnOeu
60 6Gnier 8erl0rt nnS 900 bci610igt
N gnen pren Oafhr Oa bic Srtci jcOcu @oment IN ben
curOpddeu GOnfl 6nciu9Ogcn w0cn fann 0@tdfrenuOdc
Stmunug UurberridnO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-27

Gin 0lierrei6iic6es 9(rmcecorps
0rifi 3mci ruiiiiAe glrmeecorps iiiO-
lib bon arosnif al lmo moHte 5000
@efongene lno erbcutete oilBeroent
10 5o6ucn, 81 aanonen ino z Wli-
trailleuien. gie Sihuatiou in Dit
preuBcn iii unenti6icOen.
.&ompf bci W}alines BON
9teuem begonnen.
9lmteroanL pia 2ouoou, 26.
9(uguit 1885 9lbenOs. Ger 9(nt-
merpen Gorrciponoent oes ySelc-
graf 0cpeidirt, 0oB Ser &ompf bctte
@}orgen in Der g&o9bari6oft BON
@}olines, no ii6 0ic 9elgier tGgli1
nit Scr @orblt Der ocliti9en Ernppen
in @eicc6ten beiinocn. bon 9tenen be-
gonnen bat. ,Qie StraBc BON W}a-
lines nab @ilUoorocn, ie@S O}cilcn
norooitlib bon 9riiiiel~, iagt Der
Correspondent, lit NIT &ei6namen
bon 9oIOateu uuo $ieroen bei6et.
SSn 9riiiiel 6erribt oaiiel6e Sebcn
mic Dor Der 9eictlmg Der Staot
our1 sic DcutiHcu.
Ger Correspondent iagt, OoB Der
f0niglitbe &aloit 81 Socfen bon Ocm
Socr5og bon 9raunibpeig Ocm
5Awiegerio6n 0es oenticbcn Gaiiers,
bcmo6nt miro.
Sic Sttuotton mad fran.
50iifdcr gefannt
mad nng.
&ariS, 26. gluglit. Die oiii-
5ieue Grlldrung pclbe bette glbcno
bonn ariegS- Gepartemcnt alls9egeben
murOu lalitct:
v,Sm 9}orocn 1aben iid sic iran-
50iiiN.britiibeu Sinien cine fllr5e
Giiian5 Niriidac3oaeu.
SIN 9lQgcmeincn nladt rniere Dis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-27
siea bei


@crlin, 26. 9hlgllt (ora6tlos
an Die y9lIIociirte @reiie~ oio 9{ouen-
5ovpiQc). Gffi5ieae in g9ien pcr-
ofientli6te Meloungeu, Die bier tele-
arop6iib oulongten, 6eiagen oaB
cine Oreitdgige S1ladt BEL arosnif
Gin 9lfiiii6-@olcn, 2S W3eilcn iiio-
wcitlib bon 9ubliD 0eiiern in eiuem
cntic6eiocnocn Siege Ser Geiterrci-
der enOcte.
Dic ruiliIben Srilppen wurOcn IN
cirer Srout BON 20 &ilometer (42
McIen 3uriidgeporien uuo 3ieben
iid ilc6tortig mli 2ublin 5lriid.
91ic0erla0en ocr GugIdu.
Der.
g9nibingtprt 26. 9(uauIi.
Die ceuiibe 9otibait cr6ielt bciitc
Sic folgenoe ora6tloie Gepci6e bonn
9lusw1rtiaen 9lmt in Berlin bin
SaDoile, 9ong SslanO;
oGinc englllrbe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
muroc 5u Wlaubeli0e 3nriifgeiAld-
gen. Sine enoliibe Sifonteric-Diui'
ion miuOe ebenfoas geidlogen uuO
III Die 6luAt aciaat 8icIc @eiou-
gene iuiIroen geniadt
Ginc frau56iiide ofii5ieQe 9laGs
ribt bonn "a. gluanit beitGtigt, oaB
Die fror86iiic6e 0iicuiiDc auf ser 6el-
aiidcu 9inie itn0 an ser lotbrin0i-
iden @reu5e in bic Bride aing.
Ger @eriGt iiber 9}aurur 6eidrei6t
Sic Gis5iplin lno oeu @ri6riiasmus,
ser inter Sen oeuti1cii Eulppen
6erribt Die ibrcdIibc @irfnng
scr d2 Gcntimeter @nubiten ouf sic
6eitn0 D}omur III bier nod uiMt bc-
lanut. Sic oeitihe Saoa0erie int
Scr 9}Gbe BON 2oubain riidt ia Ser
9}iHthg BON Calais Dor,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-27

fcnliDc 3pil6en 9tancp unO Den &oge-
fen Sorti9ritte. llnicr rehter 6liigel
ieOoD ia6 iidb ge3mlngcn, in Der 9ii4-
ting alif ct. 0ie 5uriid5nweiben-~
9cuti1e e ongebli6 aurii d-
gctrie6cn.
2on0om 26 9lli9ult. Dic
oclti6cn Srlppen madteu aeitern
(0icnitao) einen 9Ingriff nilf Oie flo
licbe ,Sront Der 6ron3oien, wuroen
aber 5uriidge6lagen
&on Der @olB Nlilitdr-
@ouperncur in Yels
gten.
2on0oL 26. gluguit Cine
Dcpclbc an sic 9leuter Eelegromm-
Gonlpoguie ans Berlin, pia 9lniter.
oout bciagt, oaB 5elomorihaa 9a-
ron Golmar bon scr @olb 5um D}ili.
t1r-@ouoerneur 0es BON 0en 0eut-
IAcn belcBten E6eils BON 8clgien cr-
nannt mlroe uno bereits o6gereiit lit,
Inn icinen Soften an5utreten Der
@olperncltr OcS 0iitrifts 9loMcn
muroe sum Gipilebamten oericlben
Ncgion ernonnt.
Ole SurAt Scr Gng-
ldn0er.
2onoon 26. 9hlguit. Ger
Correspondent Der nEincS~
iaat belite:
ug9ir imo bic @olldnOcr 5meiieln
ni6t oaran, ooB 0ie 9(nneftirung al
Ter 9forolee6dicn BON scr StroBc BON
0oper bis Gmoen folgen wiirOc, iols
Die Gelitiben iicgreid icin wiiroeii
umo oics wiiroe MIR Ser @orIdufer
Don glnitrcngingen Der Deltibcn
icin, @nglano 5u untcrio6en.~
Sn &otbringen tobt Der
&ompf weitcr.
2onoon, 26. 9lugult. Cine
Icpci1e an sic @r6ongc Eelcgrop6
Gompanp aus @aris bciagt, oaB Oos
fran5oiiihe &rieDs 0cpartcmcnt fol-
gcnOc gtocbricbt ausacgc6en Bot;
oSSu 2ot6rinacn 6a6cn sic ocr6iin-
oetcn glrmeen Die 0ffeniipc er9riifen
0ie S9laht bcgonn gcitern BON
g3euen uno mar nod I'M @mige, ais
0ieies Bulletin ausgegcbcn wurOc."
6ron361ii@es &riegsmi-
niterium i1weigt.
@artS, 26. 9(nauIt. Gas
fran3oiiic6e arieasmiuiiieriim mar
6ellte ihwcioium. Seine offi3ien.
Ger0fientliMung lit eriolgt. llnoiii-
5iea miro pcrntutbet oaB Sic GGm-
pie an Ger iran50iiicb belgiicben
@ren5e fortoouern @s berriNt III
Eoris sic 3u0eriidt ooB Sic Ser
6iiuoeten Oeu Ocuti6en 9luihrm aus
balten ino 3il gcge6encr 3eit iel6it
0ie CifeuiiUc erareifeu meroeu. 9IuG
t1glibe 9l6euo-9uQctius muroen pon
Dem arieaSniiniitcriim niAt per0i.
fentlibt. IS erfolgte aub feline 9e-
grinOuna iiir ooS Shpeigeu Cine
%cr0ffentlihung miro 6eiIte gIbeno
erpnrtet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-27

So E6ilaOelpbia mn snriid- So.
@cuninlpanlns9abn. udbiicu Eouuido Gpet
cnlna perldni llnlun 9OhnDpi $50 Norm
$3.50 g9lnnpon uno 5llid St7h 0beiicr
M 6lirld Niueipcriani peglnnt Samlla0
(gIua25,27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-27
IramsOiii@cs Gabimct rciismirt,

%aris, 26. NnonN ~ 0as Cabinet OcS @rcmicrs gUani
fat rcianrt Sin Cabinet wrO OiOrt ocbOe werOcu.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
Daddy;s Bedhrne
~ The Tale of
OT0YV- The Little
Lost Day.
Licked the Little
Boys Face.

IVY FGW"
LII tell you the tale # a little lost day, hddhs" said daddy.
Wasn't it ever found" asked Evelyn. "E
mo" said daddy, land the little boy who lost it felt very bad
every time he thought about it. But thinking about it and being sorry
didn't bring it back. Is
Every morning when this little boy got back from the Land Of Nod there
wa a new day all ready for him to play and work wtth-a nw day. all full
OF light to whisper to him that il he would do this and do that ne would be
both happy and useful And FOR some time the little boy made TIT most of
days and enjoyed their company very much. He worked hard and played
hard and enjoyed every day 10 much that he would regret 1t being gone and
looked forward with ALT the more enjoyment to the next #
But this little boy, like many another little boy, got 81 he didn't like to
work very well. He wanted to play all the time. #z
Zone day-t was just the start Of vacation, and he just squeezed through
into the next higher grade-his parents said Ito him We will take you and the
other children on a picnic to the lake tomorrow. We will start early, and you
must get up when you're called He a sc pleased, and he promised that
he would do just a be wa told.
"Wel, he didn't get up when he was called. He turned over, and he
didn't hear his father say ITS time that young nan learned his lesson
"Weu, children, he got up after a long while and dressed-oh, so fastL-
and he hurried into his clothes and downstairs.
But there wasn't any n there They had all gone to the picnic. He
didn't want to cry because 1t wasn't manly. BE didn't want to play because he
didn't and the couldn't eat because there was q big lump in his throat that he
couldn't swallow, and there was his part of the picnic lunch on the dining room
table, too-pnky frosted cake and ALL
"He vas sitting upon the doorstep leading into the woodshed, trying just
a hard as he could to swallow that lump when little Babs his dogg1e, crept
into his arms, snuggled down and licked the little boys face with her pink
furry tongue.
AT this bit of sympathy the lump did get itself swallowed and the tears
ran down the poor little boys face.
"Oh, Babs, Babs' he sobbed, rocking back and forth, i've lost my day:
I've lost my day! I wish I were dead, Babs; I do 1 do!
Then he fell asleep and because he was 70 lonely and hungry and for
lorn he slept till the others cam home and Weakened to hear about the won
ders Of the day that the others had not lost"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
FARMERS USE SUBSTATION

| station have made it possible to send
out only the best yielders.
One Of the most outstanding things
was the improved appearance of the
crops where rotations are practised.
This was true of the grains, grasses
and corn. The weeds were also much
reduced where the crops were rotated.
In the fertilizer experimnts the stable
manure gave marked results, while no
appreciate effect could be noted where
the commercial fertilizers were added.
Subsoiling and dynamiting have not
increased yields.
Corr is making a good growth; much
of 1t is in the roasting ear stage. AL
falfa and clover have been cut twice
good cuttings each time. APPLES, plumS,
cherries, currants and g~ooseberries are
bearing a good crop Of fruit. These are
making good growth. The grounds are
planted with a variety of trees and
shrubs that are adopted to this sec
ton. This all makes a fine demonstra-
ton of what can be done with fruits,
trees and shrubs in this part of the
state, and the best varieties to use.
The substation and it's rounds have
given q new idea Of the possibilities
of this section for farming and house
making.
Many farmers visit the station and
Mr.. Thompson spends considerable
time among the farmers. In this way
the influence of the substation Is ex-
tended to the surrounding country.
Many calls for information come over
the telephone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
THEY UNDERSTOOD.

It will be a long time before Presi-
dent Wilson will find time to examine
all the expressions Of coincidence
which have been sent to Washington
since the death of Mrs. Wilson. And
he will find, no doubt, a very large
number of messages which will help
him to bear his cross, as well as a
food of somewhat conventional or
perfunctory expressions which will
prove Of little worth to him.
But it is doubtful if there has come
to him from any source a more spon-
taneous or helpful expression Of SYM
pathy than tina which was extended
by "a gang of section men at q place
in Virginia.. when he was returning to
washington from the funeral.
While the train vas moving slowly,
according to the news Reports, these
men ran along outside his window, so
that they might shake his hand.
It is pleasant to reflect that the
president Of the republic which is
founded upon a belief in he equality
of all men, should have been comfort
ed during one of the darkest hours Of
his life by a body Of workmen, I'M
known and unnamed, who ran beside
him for a brief moment. claiming
nothing but the privilege Of letting
him know that they understood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
L TIME ROWING.
HanIon Trick Caused Temporary
Loss Of Interest in the Sport.

Loss Of Interest in the Sport.
Washington Post: THE growing in
terest in rowing, as evidenced in the
recent contests on the Hudson, indi-
Gates a strong revival of that sport all
over the country" remarked J. J.
Nolan. an old time oarsman Of Pough-
keepsie, at the Shoreham. "That q
crew should come all the way across
the continent to take part shows that
rowing is naturally one of the most
useful as well as popular sports.
The decrease Of interest in rowing
was due, as in all other athletic past
times, to the injection of too much
professionalism and consequent oppor-
tunity for jobbing.'
Fright here it is interesting to note
that an. event that took place on the
Potomac river some thirty years ago
paved the way for the decadence of
the sport. That marvellous oarsman
Courtney had challenged Hanlon TO
row for the championship. Hanlon
beyond question. I think, was the
most remarkable man in a shell that
ever lived. Courtney could make a
boat go through the water against
time farter than any living person.
1t promised to be an intensely inter
esting contest, and thousands Of per-
sons were attracted to Washington to
see the race. The story Of the race is
quickly told. Courtney, while he
could row against time, had no heart,
He was totally lacking in nerve. and
If a man could look him in the eye
for a few strokes he would quit
Hanlon knew Courtney's weakness
He kept pace. with Courtney for q
short space, and Courtney gave up
Hanlon merely laughed at his rival,
and the latter. his nerve completely
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
WHERE Is II MANI

From the beginning of history every
great crisis in the affairs Of the world
has brought forth a dominant figure.
a veritable superman to restore order
out Of chaos. Caesar, Napoleon, Wash
ington, Lincoln, and a dozen more
might be mentioned who, when the mo-
ment arrived, rose through the welter
tof war to dominate each situation, to
bring each issue to a definite form. to
direct a course that ultimately solved
leach vast problem.
Where is this man today? Saxon,
Slav. Teuton. Gaul-somewhere he may
be, must be, obscurely fighting in the
ranks Of one of the great armies, or
patiently working in the chambers of
state. or mayhap, peacefully blowing
lin the fields, awaiting the time, and not
Knowing that he waits. There Is not
now a man in the public eye of any
nation capable of coping with the aw-
'ful question that is shaking Europe
Ito it's foundations. Yet the question
tmust be answered. and a man must
ANSWER 1t. The world is waiting fol-
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18

The Edgeley s%ubstation is proving
to be agricultural headquarters for the
farmers of LaMoure and surrounding
counties. The state of North Dakota
and the federal government are COOP
Grating in the Investigations, which
include variety trials, rotation of
crops, methods of soil culture. forage
crops, grasses, tree and fruit growing.
These experimental plots and
grounds are demonstrating the results
that can be secured from the different
systems of cropping and soil culture.
They are better than an open cook, as
they give the results in terms of the
actual crops.
The. wheat oats and barley have Just
been out, and the yields promise to be
good. The durums will outyIeld the
other wheats very much this year The
rust affected them much less. The
yields will be considerably higher thar
on the farms in the surrounding ter
ritory,
The average yield of four durum
wheats for ten years has been nearly
2 bushels, whilet he three best flies
for the same ten years averaged 14h
and the three best bluestems 15h
bushels.
The heaviest work at Edgeley has
been on the durum wheats. The result
has been that a large proportion of the
grain grown in this part of the state
is the durum, and the very best varie-
ties, as the Investigations at the sub
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18

tors if there was anything / could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew of. / am
thankful for such q good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise"
Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, 1905 Madison
Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa.-"I suffered from fe-
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doctor advised a severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I experienced
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I am always ready and willing to speak
good word for the Compound. Mrs.
ADA WILT, 1856 Stock St., Hanover, Pa.
II there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia 3.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfldentiaI)
Lynn Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman and
held in strict confidence