davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

September. 1911, the experiment sta
ton started a fertilizinE experiment
with peach treeE Two and ouc-hali
acres 81 the peach orchard we're seed
ed 10 alfalfa. This Mas irrigated.
Swing a good E~crmination. and the
young alfalfa withstood the winter
well. Durine January, 1912. a clock
of the peach orchard sOy200 feet, OF
about 80 acre; containing 20 alberta
and 30 Crothers trees. was MANFRED
with eleven large wagon loads Of
harnyard manure or az the rate 81
forty loads per acre. The manure
was spread all over the surface and
Slowed under. Then 1t was lmmedi'
ately irrigated, 20 start accommodation.
on May ~. 1919. the same sized plat
as the one MANFRED was fertlized
with 2eO pounds Of sodium nitrate, oI
nj the rate Of Gee pounds per acre
The nitrate was broadcast and thci
dlsced In with an orchard disc. Dur
ing the growing season of 1912 the
manfred and sodium nitrate pint'
were kept well cultivated and irti'
gated, while the trees In The Alfalfa
plat received no cultivation. but wcr'
irrigated abou, twice as often.
rho effect of the and
sodium nitrate was very noticeable OF
the trees. as the Frowth was much
larger and tho foliage more healthy
looking than ON the alfalfa or checs
plats: IN fact. the manfred trees pro
ducod too much growth for best re
suits. while the fruit grew larger, !
did not color up as well. and wa
later than on the check, alfalfa, an'
sodium nitrate trees. Apparentl'
there was a little too much inaner
used at one time. At the end OF Gael
year. 1912 and 1918, careful measure
ments were taken or the growth pro
duced durinG each season ON ten q
nfty trees under each treatment Thu
average growth per tree In 1879 IN tn
alfalfa plat was 1874 inches; 10 IN
check and cultivated plat, iS.' inches
In the sodium nitrate plat. 2i.a inches
In the manfred plat, 25.G Inches. II
1919 the average growth per tre'
was somewhat less. In the alfalfi
plat Ia was SIS inches. IN the checl
and cultivated plat Il was i0.6 inches
IN the 'sodium nitrate plat, ~
inches: IN the sodiim nitrate plat
14.6 inches! In the manfred pa
l3.2 inches.
According to these figures. the Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

During several weeks Of expectancy
there Is q splendid external cmbrocatl0n
In our Mothers FRIEND In which
thousands Of women have tho most
unhoundcd confidence. They have used
II and know. They tell Of it, wonderful
influence 10 case tho abdominal muscles
and how they avoided those dreaded
stretching pains that are 30 much talked
about. This Eafo external application ~
gently used over the skin Co render Il
amenabie 60 the natural stretching which
u undergoes. The myriad Of nerve
threads just bcncath the kin n thus
relieved Of unnecessary pain producing
causes and great physical relief Is tho
result m expressed by a host % happy
mothers who write from personal
experience.
II e n subject that al women should
10 familiar with az Mothers Friend
has been In use many years. has been
given the most severe tests under most
MI trying conditions and IL recommended
by women who to-day are Erandmothera
and who Ia thelr earlier years learned
to rely upon this splendid aid Go women.
Mothers FRIEND IL declared by q
multitude Of women 90 be Just what ex-
pectant motherhood requires. Z
You can obtain "Mnthcrs Friend" at
almost any crug store. Oct n bottia
today aud then write for our little book
Address Bradneld Regulator Co, Az
Lamar Dldg, Atlanta, Ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
THINGS NECESSARY
TO Make FRUIT
TREES GROW
Prof. Fabian Garcia Contrib
utes Valuable Suggestions
to Fruit Growers of State
on Tree Growth.

State College. y. NJ. Aug. 1.-The
principal factors which influence Wig
uruus tree growth are good and time
~ tllage. proper Irrigation at the
right time, sufficiently fertile soil, ana
proper pruning. None Of these fac
tors should be neglected by the or
chardist. Proper and timely irriga-
ton and tillage WORK hand In hand
with a fertile soil. Tillage and irri-
CATION are regularly necessary or
chard operations In this section, while
fertilizing may become 80 IN time. II
II a we'll known fact that a soil which
IL cropped continuously. and especial-
~ with some kind OF crops, sooner or
later viii begin 20 produce smaller
and Inferior results. An orchard is
a continuous crop. ana therefore II
gives no chance for rotation or for
the soil 10 be glvea a rest after a few
years. In time the trees will begin 20
decline. producing smaller growth and
foliage. and consequently, Inferior
crops OF fruit. This may be due. 10
a large degree, 90 some OF the plant
food elements In the soil having been
considerably reduced by the contin-
nous cropping. Thus the Use Of or
chard fertilizers becomes occasionally
necessary. While IN the southwest
the use u orchard FERTILIZERS has not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
NOW

Today the civilized nations of the
world are conducting "a universal war
against the tubercle bacilii. Millions
OF dollars are being spent to conquer
this enemy Of the human race. In
the United States over t2O.000.00e -
being expended annually for this
purpose. Science and common sense
are forcing h little germ to re-
treat. The death rate In twenty
years has fallen from q ratio Of 2f5.t
"a 15S (per 100. O00 population. EN-
pert medical researchers are AZ work
searching for a specific cure. while
the nations are conducting "A vast
educational campaign 10 prevent the
spread Of the disease. Physicians
have long known that the hacllli turk
in e%veryone's system waiting for the
vitality to sink to a low ehb when
they Fan begin their fearful sCourge
Consequently. the universal cam
paign "a make everyone strong
enough To resist the d~estroyers. The
world has thrown pen its windows
TO let In sunlight and fresh air
knowing hat these are fatal to tbs
bacilli. The old fear of night air
has gwen way To the practice of liv'
ing. sleeping aud working out ol
doors where the baciiil cannot follow
and live. Economically considered
Il IL a great fight 90 save to the Unit
cd states alone over half a billion
dollars which an authority has said
is the annual money loss 10 the ma
tion through the loss Of the afflicted
individuals wages and value of pro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
ASTONISHING.

n 7 Ew Mexico Republicans have
IN pulled on some astounding
stunts In the past in the way
OF party Encouragement. and have
done some remarkable things In the
way of enlisting unpopular favor. so
that Il takes a considerable jolt 10
cause surprise at anything the stand
pat machine may do. But when we
learn from lts own columns that the
Lordshurg Liberal has been kicked
out OF the Republican party. we will
confess that we pause IN sincere
establishment In the first place we
fail TO see why II should be done and
in the second place We didn't think
Il could be zone. A good Republi-
can who held a postofhce as long and
as faithfully as the Liberal did would
seem To be Immune from eve fool
blunders. But here Is the Liberals
own account of the kicking:
In last weeks Silver city En-
terprise Chairman Matt Fowler
Of the county Republican central
committed, published a notice
calling the county convention for
the purpose OF nominating two
candidates for the legislature,
and to select delegates to The
state convention. In previous
years the chalrmen OF the conn
mittee have furnished the Liber-
al with a copy of the call, but
this year none wat received. The
Liberal has bee told that II wns
not considered member ol Tie
Republican party because for a
year II held office under the
Democratic administration. A.
the Liberal was fired as soon as
the Democratic central commit
tee could agree on a nan for the
place. " thinks this ought to re-
store Il to is former standing ns
"a Republican. II has also been
told that u has been read out OF
the party because Il approved of
the vetoes o. the exorbitant sab
AIRY bills made by Governor Nc
Donald. II this Is the case, u
win be the FIRST time IN an tx
%perienoe o. forty years as a Re-
publican that II has heard that Il
is Republican 60 object to the
boosting OF the public treasury.
II viii watch the county conyen-
ton with curiosity. 20 see what
stand the modern day Repubii-
cans take on this question.
Now. wouldn't that astonish mos
anyone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

tho boys and sirls to have a chance
10 SO to the fair.
when that matter 10 decided. We
have another question To- ssk what
are you going 10 DO and see when
you go 10 the fair? Are you simply
going to have "a holiday. listen to the
barkers. see the woman with a SNAKE
around her, throw eEgs at so much n
throw nt the negro who sticks his
head out through the canvas? Are
you going Co see the bird mem Are
you simply going to take In the
sights and sounds OF the fair, pay
two prices for a poor dinner. and
then go home 80 dead tired that you
drop asleep a. soon 40 your head
touches the pillow? or are YOU GO
Ing with some definite purpose
of course Won viii get the atmos-
phcrc. the noise ana racket. and an
that. but what are you Interested In ?
There 10 more to see in any state fair
than you can see thoroughly In o
week. Are YOU Interested In live
stock Then the building Ia which
the Judging ~ done W the place for
YOU. Are YOU interested IN dnlrying 4?
Then go to the dairy department.
Are the girls Interested IN c%hickens7
Then listen To the growing Of the
cocks, the cacklc of the hens. and
the quacking of the ducks, ana try
To learn something more about poui-
try and how IT, care for H. watch
the Judging. You may learn some
thing from that and YOU ma not.
IL depends on the Judge. Are you
Interested In machinery, in wlndmllls
a. I silose Are you Interested In rae
ing We advise you not To- pay too
much attention To that. It's hardly
worth Your while: hut whatever your
special interest IL. pick hi out and
look Ute IL.
Don't fail to be Interested In the
people whom you will see At the fair.
They are always the biggest show at
any fair. You will see fine. kindly,
benevolent old gentlemen. and sweet
old ladies. with more wisdom under
their gray hairs hnn forty youue
folks have with all their good looks
You Will see boys who have a great
deal Ia learn. ana some girls whc
have eve more. but you will see
people whom II is good "a see and
with whom II is good 10 associate
Make up your mind who IL going {,
the fair; and II you are going. make
up our mind what you want to see.
then see Il, n whatever else yot
can, and go home o wiser man oi
woman. boy or girl. and all the bet
ter because you have been at the fair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
WHO WILL co To THE FAIR
THIS YEAR?

( A QUESTION that is coming
up before long In a good
many farm homes is;
Who viii go to the fair?' writes IA
wise editor of wallace's Farmer in
the current issue of that reliable
farm journal "wnl IL be fathe aud
mother or father and SON.. or father
and daughter? Who will have the
opportunity Of seeing the state :air.
aud who win stay at home aud loOfS
after the place and stock?
We wish To put In a plea for the
boy and the SRI; for We remember
weil the first fair We ever visited.
u was more than sixty years ago
and involved a ride OF twelve miles
10 the station the day before. aud
early rising. Then came "A ride NJ
twenty miles la q a Ia which We
wuul scarcely carry stock now, 20
"a part of the city OF Pittsburgh now
% noted residence district. the home
uf millionaire. but then an open
held. then a ride back, hungry and
tired. In "A nat car on Il slow train,
where We boys had 90 stand up aud
hold onto each other TO keep from
h,inl pitched out. Il was a great
day that We saw more people than
We ever dreamed existed In this
world cattle such as we never imag-
med. aud machinery such as We had
never heard 81. Among other thlngs
was "a feif-raking REAPER figure OF
q man; the arm was the rake. and
he turned quarter-wny around, pick
ed up "a sheaf and pressed II up
gains "a sheet 81 metal as We re-
member Il. and then suddenly threw
u on 10 one tide We were greatly
taken with tina Father bought one
"A year or two afterwards. and great
was the excitement In the %neighbor'
hood, and men came ON horses 20 see
BE- so. When the tenn, alarmed by
the rattle 81 A. started OF on a tro'
aud the shcaves new 20 one side, ev'
anybody cheered and thought that
me acme had been reached { n the In
vsntion OF farm machinery. II
worked well until we cams 90 a soft
place. a scepy spot on the hillside.
whom IL mired down m had Go be
prled a AZ We new pry out an ou'
toiaohIle. md possibly get a team "a
haul "a out. and then Il did not look
20 good 10 a.. such weer the Joys
VI that day 10 as that We want AL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
THE HIGH COST or WORLDS
FAIR.

Y TIP To date tll,32S.OO0 has
been spent on the bpildins
% the Panoma-Pacific expo
sition ut san Francisco. bringing the
huge worlds fair well on Ia com
pletion. what effect the war In Eu-
rope viii have upon this exposition
depends to a large extent upon the
duration Of the war. some Of the
foreign buildings have been begun,
which will permit of their compile
ton undlsturbed by the war with
the south American buildings the
war will have no effect The eNhib-
It's from Europe. which were to have
been very extensive. are likely To be
c%urtailed materially. and ~ the wal
Roes on for any length Of time for
cien attendance will. of course. b,
wholly lacking. while the attendance
from the United states and South
America will be reduced. San Fran
cisco mas shouldered a pretty big load
in this exposition: ana to a large eN'
tent has %shouldered 81 alone. Il de-
serves success ana beneficial results
II n been the experience Of othei
cities. however. that "A world exposi
ton comes high. and that the per
mnnent results are OF q doubtful
character. The cost OF this particu
lar exposition promises to be espe
cially high.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

90 compel the city Of Ration 20 buy
its plant under o. valuation 60 be
hNed by n board 81 appraisers. ns
provided for IN the company fran
chise.
The Ration Reporter refers to the
company's suit ns unauthorized
nerve This it may be. But " the
stipuiations outlined by the news
paper also are In the company
~ unadulteratcd law. which IL more
difncult 10 handle than unaduiterated
nerve.
Albuquerque can afford 60 watch
the progress of Ratou's municipality
built and owned water system close
~, for We may learn something
about operation that viii be of value
Ia Ms In operating our own municipal
plant some day when We " one; u
We de- Also We can afford 10 watch
the progress OF Raton's water works
law suit. with the hope that W. will
never have M
We may not like provisions In the
franchise of "a public service corpo-
ration. but when put there by a SKILL
ml lawyer they are likely to be found
difficult to get rid Of Il pnys to APP
proach problems ~ this character
with are.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
rnE WAR N nEnNALIIdo

n ERNALILLo unit for nearly
h ten years torn by fac
tonai strife among Hepuhl-
cans. and the storm cenior Of Re-
publican politics IN the state. n again
the scene Of % conflict which In vio-
lence o. extent 81 liz probable in
nuenco puts all former struggles in
the preliminary class.
A. Go the locol situation and the
effect u the struggle locally, there IL
little to De said. here are two sets
Of bosses. each determined 10 rule.
They have heir hands IN each 9TH
er's hair and their thumbs In each
others eyes. II promises TO be a
spectacular scrap. The people gen
orally understand the situation thor
oughly.
one i Inclined. however, 10 feel
almost sympathy for the much trou-
He'd Republican state machine which
again Will be called upon to arbi-
trate between the warning factions.
u has arbitrated SO often that the
Berualiilo county row has become a
set feature OF every Republican state
convention. The only difference APP
pears to be In the steady increase in
violence Of the attack.
What is the Republican state or
EanizHtion going 10 do In this present
row
We're willing e leave II TO you,
gentle reader II is quite a problem.
Ia the meantime the row In this
county absolutely ends any possible
lingering hope the Republican party
leaders may have he'd OF success IN
the state. This makes il all the
more certain hat the Republican
bosses in other counties will turn
their whole attention on the lesisla'
ture. Therefore every Democrat
should give his close and unswerv'
ing attention To the Legislative cam
pnign In his district.
We feel a little bit sorry for th'
Republican state organizntion-hut
not enough 10 cause us any perma.
nent Inconvenience.
Sic 'eml
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

feet on the growth In 1913, the sec
ond season after the application OF
The nanurc and sodium nitrate. was
not 30 marked NJ IN 1912. In the
spring of 1879 the trees we're topped
back considerably: more 10 than In
1913. This may have also Influenced
to- some extent the greater growth Ia
1919. u is quite noticeable that dur
ing both years the sodium nitrate and
MANURE produced a larger growth
than the trees In the check OF alfalfa
plats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

According 20 the latest authentic
reports there are at present l19.iib
m~otor-driven vehicles. including pas
senEer and freight, In the New Eng
land states-Maine. New Hampshire.
MASSACHUSETTS, Vermont. Rhode Is
land anC Connecticut. Inasmuch as
the total population Of these states
Il g~.552.gsi. this means that there
In one motor vehicle 20 every nfty-
I've lnhahitants. During the last year
IN. number Of vehicles registered I'm
these states has increased by nearly
% per cent, The New England reg
isiraiions represent about 0~ne-tenth
Of the number Of cars IN the United
states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

been considered necessary, Il Is be-
ginning TO attract attention.
During the past three or four years
the statioa has been receiving a num-
Der Of Inquiries from fruit growers
regarding the kind OF fertilizer 20
use q encourage a more healthy and
larger growth on their trees. In order
To produce better crops OF fruit. In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

Beitnn. May q rae health og our
community g not So good Asiloli
those Who arc iiiaispossd ase The
lowing sfrs. fsIzisA X hi.
Shiriey and Mr., JaIiies sisaiflI fsAs.
e. Il HHSEllsby 81 on lleTs have
6r good rain world gubt
prose q good Fiiesly II El!t cases;
esst wind and dust s,etng very s's:s
NJ rs w g q a e
siss from her Air. H Csrs
Ipenter, who IS ed at
sgSlssi.s
Bliss 10 fos s. Tea
qeafa has al1a q ~ n 4 Ellt ne AstsE
| isgofd school d 81 tisfu "a iiel ~
/ day Tor her vac Ion. b sise del 3E
] iias many, friends
school . El7fS Il'asad about
/ two SeelzH 90, n 81 e tfil q on $40
lIsas bad charge tor two yesEss
fdoHa effeetly4 ~ and dc nf
aIreS faH ~ isSl e
[kpilE ~ ~ -.
4 lf6ses Lizzie m / sEus
II ii fssis s 5f 81
3aeansgs of cot end eiilldt
! plat cor IS u ifls hay ~
/ Foff sps sf3fE etof b
i ialssonEa elie % tcol3 oE nesl5
!. dry We4thef g3nt let - d b rlits
Aid tfttSs HID vito enHs
aild q llEs stoanise
lld lsrs Shirley
4 8ellun spent I'll 8 y sci sefId wiz r \,
ana lffs;
Miss Mantle slsh u nessle oiae
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

FEpE pDggete Wa Con
SHOW at IsaIias as si FsonaI st Bssson

htalneIl fnany Items og hIssoficsl
and ttal4T fEai diiznEra riizsh 1nnllhftn Y
syesss 81 Be man lliscture of a5ss-
Hfla eli X
~ geatlii'es 81 the esli
IL ttra eted lii0eh attention was
that sh 6e tiis w0i't OF the print
q his II io1nded & arts eafal ogb. labels
feroftss etc,s I'll printed bs lepleeil
st,isieits.
aectlon 81 The exhsl,it
ahoa9 al some OF m work the
sqeslS3hg and siesf sffsIsllIE dtESeEods i5fs
70 some q the NeVs
klsf ifisela Ing 81 sses d sc., isfla
hBst st show 9ass oE
good oven at SCI sieifisoii rhefe were
alnC h1ni 81 work from Fafilils
col nj Us In = Cl lenis0n grad
fa ItlH csl Non Of f'lhfe,3
arc BfnH
fsie Yasle axatbit toEss
sei III eolola lake sgtill slf
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tof snsal make HE asase fiag and
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

For ever, J 81
hEe ralai
Guilty i sou plily "a
with Mlkl On.
lisef
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

- Sbaciafsio 10 fi O. I isfai sReiscefs
t1l etns5n sdl1ese ssaT hat
South aFalifla las taxi He school
Rnlass Gu ted TO pc plaeeIls
III tas font ran sSs d sue acilopI IS III
this cs3iH9gs Wa Cl ear ly 6esngnatfa rat
sd l1 the 5slllft can textf fle public al
the reteiit Futlstl fslt 0tal ext lie
hiliitIon held IN 13pst0n. he iHrgest
textile hceissin The coun Try Ell ilesh
here and aflun ne exhtb bila y islcll
acted sile naets ttanti4 ION sla "a At
o file is seifphis Of (.s euAa1 Coli
Sc 1ege Tllse ex lflils & large 1te
atit Nos - s. fsi5aas pains ~.
Ptpt 81 t9uggett, difeetc az os the kess-'
leri pf 1eInsonl SeserFl
81 itt Lures vera 3iiisni5e So flf aes
Nsss flgl lssft9 e4fSt le,if 81 Foil-
rcsaesl and II By
tof sd6aireSs ste 10 OF SIS
snn ~ oil 81 hte poses
III. = s.s-sss III
nc eslts si3t OF the t'ii islf-
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safk 6t tlle sex le De-
+
ham 0f - ici,3 stee ef t,1
1884, tIat 81 ih = 81 slss ~ t3ia eels
from f1eind des ms fgiqs
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
!. :. :........ ..sl.AH :. 3. .s..!. .. . i. &. &. /.

4
District No epIit lfh Meals
Creek allltfeis 81
The iltliat D. 81 diHtslee 40.
2, saa ti1tios a5 AL cetiRsn ne
Tftlls Reai's Creek chm Ell May So
~ le program follows
itsgday Morning.
0'cl0el' ~ t. fets yigtofy sermon. !.
,ff2se4t u G. see, 1f lbs aisernatp, 8
EnT0litaent oE
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Second sner Ae aiia-
III iel Ions aud Duties pf Deacon -
sIsonld e deaeDn 9e sls Hipf9 80 serve
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oilc ils BeneFas q s tisst Eois
~ slrsnt al rleaatfss
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22


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