davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
NO QUORUM
Council Fails To Get Together For
Meeting last Evenina-Msy
Meet Next Tuesday.

Council called on account OF wet
grounds"
The regular meeting Of the city
fathers supposed 10 have been held
last night. failed 10 produce a quor-
um. and the work which was TO have
been done was passed over until next
Tuesday evening. Ten members pre-
scented themselves in IN scond branch
and ight IN the first. Nothing OF q
highly important nature was schedul-
ed TO come up last night AZ the fail
ure Of the water and light committee
to have a meeting Monday curtailed
the business
A recess was taken until next Tues
day evening by the trump" quorum.
Those who answered their names IN
the second branch we're President
Alexander. Fair. Thompson. Richards
Drake. Suuyard. Driscoll. Kennon.
Barnett and link. Those I'm the first
branch were Beisvineere. President
Nolte. Miller. Naas. Conrad. Solder.
Riddle and Captain Otto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
command OF which he has just been

command OF which he has just been
relieved.
The territory affected by the rebel
lious movement Il the southern end
OF the Kalahari desert, which is par
allel with the German frontier. There
are about 1900 white farmers in
the district whose homes are widely
scattered.
The action of Maritx has had the
effect OF clearing tn atmosphere in
South Africa and will compel the
Dutch 20 choose sides. II Is believed
here that the large majority Of the
people Of the country viii follow Pre-
mier Botha who has taken over the
command. of the army. and that Ma
ritz will be quickly put down.
Turkey has commenced 70 expect
Greeks from Heraclea (EreglD Asia
Minor, and Il is reported also that
emisssries have left Constantinople
10 preah holy war against the
French in Morocco. The Turkish feet
IL is rumored. is In the Black sea OF
Varna, not far from the point where
the Russian Black sea feet was cruis-
ing last week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
HON. JULIAN G. HEARNE WILL
PRESIDE AT REPUBLICAN RALLY
BILLIARD TOURNEY
r. n o. A Tournament which Opened
Monday Evsntng Promises 20 Ne
Very Interesting AFFAIR.

The Billiard tournament at the Youns
Mems Christian Association Is becom.
ing interesting. The second game OF
the schedule was played last evenins
by c. b. Robinson and J. II. Thornton
The game ended 1OO-s5 In favor OF
Thornton.
Tho schedule for the tournament Is
as foliows:
Monday. Oct 12ELAnd-Amick.
Tuesday, oct. 15-Thornton- Robinson
Wednesday. Oct. 14-Ruble- Niethamel
Monday. Oct. 1s-Robinson- Ruble.
Tuesday, Oct 20-Niethamer-Amick
Wednesday. oct 21--Land- Ruble
son.
Monday. Oct. 26-Thornton-Amick.
Wednesday. Oct. rs = Niethamer-
Thursday. oct. 2s-RubIe-Amick
Monday. Nov. LAND Niethamer.
Tuesday, Nov. S-Ruble-Thornton.
Wednesday, Nov. 4-Robinson-A mick
Thursday. Nov. 5-Niethamer-R uble-
Monday. Nov. S-Thornton- Robinson.
Tuesday. Nov. 10-Land-Amick
Wednesday. Nov. Hutchinson uble
Thursday. Nov. 2-Niethamer- Amick
Monday. Nov. Decentralization.
Tuesday. Nov. u Robinson ME-
thamer.
Wednesday. Nov. s-Thorpton-Amicx
Thursday. Nov. 19-IAnd-Ruble.
Monday. Nov. INSTRUMENTATION
Tuesday, Nov. 24--Ruble-Amick.
Wednesday. Nov. Island Robinson
Thursday. Nov. Observation-Disclosures
Monday. Nov. 30-Land- Niethamer.
tuesday. Dec. Northumberland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
MARSHALL COUNTY
COURT TERM OPENS
JUDGE X. c. HERvEY DEFINES
THE YosT LAW TO
GRAND JURORS.
Says That All Malt and Brewsd
Liquors Are lntoxicants and
Come Within the Law.

The October term OF the Marshall
county Circuit Court opened yester-
day morning at MoundsviIle with
Judge II. c. Hervey presiding. The
grand jury which was in session all
during yesterday, failed to make its
report lsst evening and was ordered
10 report this morning. II Is said
that about forty witnesses are yet to
be examined by the jury. The courts
charge to the jury was brief The
court dwelt upon the provisions OF the
new Nost Prohibition law, explaining
TO the jury in as brief form as posi-
Bile. the provisions OF the new law.
The court said. 1T makes no differ
ence whether malt or brewed liquors
are intoxicating OF not. All malt or
brewed liquors come within the law
and the state Is not required 70 show
the percentage OF alcohol"
Regarding various companies organ
lied for handling wet goods IN dry
states, the court said. that a busI1
ness organized solely for the purpose
OF transporting liquor from another
state into West Virginia Ia not a for
tined business and r. not entitled to
recognition" Regarding club houses.
the court said liquors cannot be kept
for use" AZ clubs.
The grand jury Ia composed OF the
following gentlemen:
W. W. Henderson. foreman; J. l..
Antill. +. NJ. Terrell. John X Lind
say. A. b. Watkins. William Lough.
Silas Cunningham. John Cuttings. p.
A. WEIGH. William Fitzsimmona, W.
G. Ferguson, J. II. McGfl. Charles
Baker, ,. G. Cook. Samuel J. Hunter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
GERMAN ARMY
CcOntanusd from FIRST Page,

Antwerp; thence TO Ostend and today
across the line to Havre.
This final change followed quickly
upon the German westward advance
which was begun immeditely after
the fall Of Antwerp. Success in TAX
ing the chief port OF Belgium opened
the way for a new line OF campstRn
which embraces the occupation OF he
whole Of Belgium. including the coast
towns, and II possible. some OF the
northern French ports.
In accordance with this new plan
the German invaders have begun 10
sweep across northern Belgium. Yes
terday mornig they occupied Client
without opposition and are now on
their way 20 Ostend They probably
will meet with strong opposition be-
fore they reach. Bruges. as the Belgian
army Is now being reorganized and
has been reinforced.
All dispatches from that region are
being strictly censored, so that moth.
ing has been learned Of the operations
since Client fell into the hands OF the
Germans. The people are fleeing be.
fore the invaders and the steamers
from Ostend to-day were crowded with
refugees
Germans Making Advance.
The Germans are making a simulta.
neous western advance in southern
Belgium. while across the border In
France a whole army corps has occu.
pied Lille and cavalry has been seen
az far west as Hazebrouck. which Is
on the railway leading 10 both Calais
and Dunkirk
French forces have been sent out
10 cut on. n possible. this attempt TO
reach the coast. and according 10
French omcial communications issued
this afternoon. have taken tho often.
sive against the Germans
This movement. besides being n dis.
tinct menace to the allies loft wing. n
successful. would arouse great onthu.
siasm In Germany. AZ an Indication
that the promised attack against Eng.
land by airahip and otherwise is about
20 be carried out Already bombs
have been dropped on Ortoud from
aeroplancs which. once the Germans
reach tho coast viii be- within easy
striking distance OF the British coast
ports. and even London
This new movement promises 10
brinR the battle Of the Aisne. which
has been en- progress for a month. 10
n speedy conclusion The Germans.
although they have brought heavy re-.
Inducements from Germany. and can
now use at least n part Of the troops
which participated IN the siege Of Ant.
werp. are known 10 have Withdrawn
many troops from their front along
the Alsnc 10 reinforce the right wina
where they have been striking hard 90
the allies left
Met Little Success.
These attacks apparently have met
with little success. for the French
claim they have made marked prog
ross between Arraa and Albert AZ
the same time the withdrawal from
the center Of the German troops on.
RaRcd has enabled ne allies 10 mako
advances IN the Herry-Au-nac district
20 the northwest Of Rheims. and also
toward souain. west Of the Argonne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
U. S. STAMPING co.
Wins Out IN long Drawnout Case be.
fore Marshall County Circuit
Court Yesterday

Judge a. C. Hervey. sitting In the
regular October term Of Circuit court
Of Marshall county. yesterday handed
down two very important decisions.
including the e25.O breach Of con.
tract suit Of the Stewart Chemical
Company AGAINST the United states
Stamping Company The court found
for the stamping company thus ending
the case which has been pending
since April, 1911. Attorneys McCamic
and Clark represented the chemical
company while Somervilie and Mes.
hiit appeared as counsel for the de-
fcndart company.
This ia the last 81 The suits Of the
stewart Cheuicrl Company W. The
stamping Company which have nt.
traced much attention.
In the case ~ James u. Tlrhty W.
Wiiiiau q. Antrim. % 80 aside a deed
Tor 900 acres ~ ccsi land. the court
handed down IN opinion hnding for
the plaintiff James r. Miller was
attorney for the plaintiff while Wal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
MOOSERS" MEET
spellblnders Of Progressive ParO
Speak al Meeting on Island
Last Evening.

The opening artillery guns % the
Progressive campaign were fired last
evening al the meeting held AZ Seit.
ters' hall. az the corner OF Penn end
Nircinia avenues. on the Island The
principal speakers were Joseph NJ.
Handlan. Dr. s. p. Cooke. Dr. McMas-
ters, Marsh Watkins. Walter Mcclure,
William Siil and others.
The county candidates IN attendance
were J. Ellwood Dobbs. for clerk Of
the county court; Addison Israel. for
clerk Of the circuit court. George N.
Ford, for county commissioner. and
the candidates for the House Of Dele
Gates. ~. Harry NJ Hail. Ralph r.
Moore. Samuel v McCuskey and Scott
Nuzum. G. ". Abercrombie presided
az chairman Of the meeting
Hon. Harvey W. Harmcr. Of Clarks-
burg. the Progressive candidate for
Congress IN the First district. win ar.
rive here October ~. and VIII spend
several days speaking IN the Pan Han.
die counties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
woslsyan squad Druls In Heavy Down.
Pour OF Rain

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 the InteliiEencer
BUCKHANNON, w va. oct fa-Tbe
Wesleyan football squad had a cool
drill this afternoon in a continual down
pour OF rain and on a consequently. very
muddy Held. Every man. but one. re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
ASK FOR GAME
Toronto. Ohio Footbaii Teams Asks for
Dame with Some Fast Teams
An This City.

The following communication which
Is self explanatory. has been received
by the Sporting Editor OF the InteIli-
geneer:
Toronto. o.. Oct. IL, 'O4.
Editor OF the Intelligencer:
Have noticed in the wheeling papers
OF some last teams that are in your
city. would Ike 90 arrange for a gam,
with some fast 100 pound team, for any
date next month on our grounds. for
saturdays. Owing TO there being no
managers names noted We were unable
20 reach the teams. By doing this you
will greatly oblige US. Thanking you
In advance.
Yours In Sport
Harry Hamilton. sec'y.
Toronto, Ohio.
W. J. Burke, Mgr
Toronto, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
POST SEASON
SERIES GAMES
GIANTS AoArr xuzzxx TIE nv.
III 2IQxI-AWDEB1 WHO
x8x1D KABD.
white soz rooH xsss.rdHy-s Gam. Prom
oubss Tnsrsby T1stng the
C1ty Ber1sa-

POLO GROUNDS. New York. Oct. IL.
The New York Nationals today de-
featsd the New York Americans by q
score Of : 10 taking the city series
The x.me was played In an hour and
eisnt minutes score: r. II. T.
Americans % I 900 1000 Us 3
Nationals 20 o o 1 90 o ii Z
Wsrhop and Nunamaker: Demarse
CHICAGO. Dot 1s@The Chicago
Asmerican league team tied the local
sshhamItonship of Chicago today. when
leans won In the NTH inning when the
Nationals went to pieces Score:
A Assi6S:is 4. g aaSsSsssEsIs Z
BenI Cicotte and Schaik; Vaughn.
label and Bresnahan-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

ported IN the best OF condition OF the
year. The ailments OF the past week
maker. who played such a wonderful
game at left half last Saturday. re-
ported with an abscess on the neck and
VIII not be 6ble 10 work for a day or
two. The varsity was given some more
new plays today and these were Der-
fected. There viii be a hard scrimu,ags
tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

ter A. McGlumphy appeared for the
defendant.
The case Of ]. Howard Holt va. Tha
b. g. o. for $4,000 damage was set
for trial October p, subject to a de-
murrer yet TO be argued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
Oct HARD WORKOUT.

wednesday Night.
American vs.. Crooks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
PROMINENT LOCAL REPUBLICAN
NAMED AT COMMITTEE
MEETING.
FINAL arrangements For Rally Thurs
Gay Might At Carroll Club 20 BE
Completed Tonight.

A further evidence that cooperation
and concentration n the word IN the
present Republican campaign was
made public last night. when It was
announced that the Hon. Julian @.
Hearne. former candidate for Con-
sress in the First district will pre-
side over the big rally to be held IN
the Carroll Club. Thursday night. A
reception committee composed of
prominent Republicans in the various
districts has been named TO meet the
Hon Joseph Gaines and Senator
George f. White, who will address the
meeting.
Arrangements were completed yes.
terday whereby the Greater Wheel
ing Band will furnish music for the
occasion. Red Ere. banners and plenty
OF enthusiasm viii mark the meeting
Both of the men who are coming are
considered world beaters in their re-
spective way, Mr.. Gaines with his
clear understanding OF the tariff ques-
ton and Senator White with his pow
eIful personality.
This will be the first time that the
Republicans of this district have had
and all looking forward to a great
evening. The county executive com
mittee will meet this evening and
still further complete plans for the
meeting and arranged for the recep-
ton Of the two speakers. The time
OF their arrival has not been an
nounced, but will probably be tonight
Great Interest.
Interest in the district has arisen
a. almost white beat during the pres
ent week and an overflow meeting
will not be a surprise. From the
country districts can be heard the
expression. Il am going" or you bet
Ill be there" The county candidates
will be present as will the candidate
for State Senator. The Hon. Joseph
Gaines II live wire in the speaking
game. and when his big six foot OF
humanity gets into action. one has an
idea OF the siege guns that have thun-
dered at the gates OF Antwerp.
The announcement made last night
that the Hon. Julian @. Hearne would
preside at the meeting brought forth
words OF eommendation. "a AT a recent
meeting Mr.. Hearne said. Whatever
conditions arise, I am in the fight for
the candidacy OF Senator White.
feel that he IL a man We should sup
port, and one who will do credit to
the old party"
Reception COMMITTEES.
The following is the reception com
mittee as named:
A. :. Hare Robert Riester
J. q. Hearne James Haden
Robert HRzlett William Hanke
IT. e. Ogden Louis Buchwald
II. e. Richards Albert Aubur
Alex Campbell DR. T. NJ HaskIns
Charles ". Ahrens Hal &. Brues
Arthur Ingram Mayor IL l. Kirk
James n. Beans ~ w bloomfield
DIT. n. y. Lina1 James X Hall
Robert NJ Browns George Wise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
ONE SIDED GAME.

Dinonvals sslgiums Defeat Adsna Team
Eight 70 One
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
Just about time
you got yours

The limit ofRoing Sons In the smokings Hne 10 TO
make hre with match, then hitch Il to Jimmy
pipe o. maxine cigarette PACKED brirnfuI of
Prince Albertf Ms-o-myi osts you mighty
pieased-hke, and turns On the sunshine spigot
IN your system very early b the A M
Prince Albert wins every man who's game
enough to hut TIE high spot At the cost Of q
dine. Doesn't make any difference what Won
think about being able to smoke q pipe or q
ron-'em cigarette. you can and you spiif-and
get happy on every pull-Hyo nail your BAG
to the mast Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

The Dillonvale Belgiums defeated the
hdena team on the formers grounds
Monday BY the score OF TO l. The
feature or the game was the ali around
playing OF Lefty" Onslow. The score
By innings.
Belgiums ........2 O2f0OaI.-s
Adena ............O 1000 81
Observation-Disclosures Ramev. Zerla
and Onslow. Adena: Heath. Casey
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
REpMEN PICNIC.

Panisokee Tribe No. 397 Of l. o.
Redmen, entertained with public pic
mic at Buchanan on the Sth day OF
Sturgeon Moon to large gathering of
palefaces and among them the Poca-
hontas, or female portion, was in at
tendance in equal numbers to the Pow
hatans. The principles of this purely
American organization were given in
long talk by H. C. Sullivan, Sachem
of Cohota Tribe No. $50, and many
present said it was the best effort of
his life. He dwelt on the instruction
and care of their orphans in the home
and the influences surrounding the
children on the farm, and the results
of being reared with nature surround
ing them.
Ashland Tribe was present, Daniels
Creek Tribe was present, and about 100
Redmen marched to the music of the
sweetest tunes ever played by thor
oughly COMPETENT band. Callahan band
from Ashland made the music and it
faithfully and efficiently performed its
part the entire day.
Brother French Rice, a Redman, and
Rev. Yoak, the local minister, made
speeches to assist the Redmen to reach
the Happy Hunting Ground in the end,
and if their timely talks are Needed
they will be guided by the Great Spirit
through the forest of life to the land
of Pommah.
The Tribe located in the hunting
grounds of Buchanan are doing good
work for the people to raise them in
the scale of human existence and by
teaching their faith is founded on
Kshe Manitau.
In fact it was glorious day for Red
manship and will doubtless do much
good towards building up that Local
| tribe and binding the ties of brotherly
love between the members. Let this
order grow until the innate selfishness
of man may be overcome and all mer
may love their fellowman and assist
him when trials in this life come.
REDMAN PRESENT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
ORR.

There was a pie supper and also a
debate at our school house Friday.
Church at Providence was largely at
tended Sunday.
Mrs A. Sanders and two little chill
dren, of Pactolus, paid home folks a
visit last week.
Curt Young and Norman and Stella
Mcneil attended the pie social Friday.
Victoria Wright called on Mollie
Griffith, at Webbville, Saturday.
Horace Hensley was business call
er at j. w. Young's Saturday.
Mrs. Venia Wright was caller on
Mrs. r. Kitchen recently.
r. N. Boggs and James Mcdowell
were business visitors at Webbville
Saturday.
Mrs. Susan Thompson was calling on
Mrs. Leona Mulky recently.
Miss Bottie Stone was calling on the
Misses Wright Sunday.
Sherman Boggs was on our creek
Friday night.
Mrs. Martha Skaggs and two sisters
attended the debate Friday
Russell Boggs passed down our creek
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Yates was shop.
ping at Webbville recently.
Arnold Wright attended church a
Oak Hill Sunday.
Jay Hensley and Elmer Johnsoi
passed down this creek Sunday ef
route to Orr.
A. j. Harold has returned home from
West Virginia, where he has been a
: work.
/ w. NJ. Yates has purchased an organ
! Morton Conway was calling ON Mis-
Eva Wright Sunday.
Jay Hensley, James Mcdowell AM
Morton Conway went fox hunting Sat
4 urday night,
4 Harmon Kidd was a business callel
at M. v. Hensley Saturday.
There will be debate at the schoo
house Friday night, August l4th.
LAZY JIM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
PROGRAMME

For Children's Day to be observed at
Green Valley at "a date late in Septem-
Der, which will be announced later:
House called to order by Supt. Jas.
Ellis.
Devotional exercises by all who will
participate.
Welcome address, Rev. V. D. Har-
mon.
Response, NJ. S. Burns.
Noon Social and refreshments.
Song by the choir, conducted by |.
A. Belcher. .
1.-THE Work of the Sunday School,
w. j. Vaughan.
Quartette by four little girls, Sophia
Belcher, Audrey Harmon, Alice and
Fay Stewart.
History Of the Sunday School, ]
F. Hatten and others.
REGULATIONS by Laura Vanhorn, Viola
Shortridge and others.
Recess.
Song by the choir.
"Our Bible Class, VIM. Belcher, G
B. Stuart and others.
"Relation of the Bible to the Present
State of the English Language" Prof
E. NJ Kennison.
possibilities of the Sunday Schoo
as to Religious, Moral and Literary Re-
finement", by the house.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
summer Constipation Dangerous.

Constipation in summer time is more
dangerous than in the fall. winter or
spring. The food you eat is often con-
taminated and is more likely to fer
ment in your stomach. Then you are
apt TO drink much cold water during
the hot weather, thus injuring your
stomach. Collie, Fever, Ptomaine Pois-
oning and other ills are natural re-
suits. Po-Do-Lax will keep you we'll
as 1t increases the Bile, the natural
Laxative, which rids the bowels OF the
congested poisonous waste. Pleasant
and effective. Take a dose Tonight
soc at Your Druggist.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
Crimson Clover on Every Farm
Would Mean Big Crops.

II isa recognized fact that our
southern soils are deficient in humus
and nitrogen.
Nitrogen Is too high priced to buy
in the form OF commercial fertilizer.
| paid last week. including freight and
hauling, 81 for a compound key of
nitrate OF soda. This is 23 1-3 cents
per pounds for the available nitrogen.
II cost 80 cents per pound. including
hauling, TO buy nitrogen from our re-
tail fertilizer dealer. If bought in
ready mixed fertilizers. II is impos
sible TO supply all of our lands with
nitrogen and humus by the use OF
stable manure. Then how can we
supply it?
II can he done by growing legumes
and turning them under. Many farm
ers depend on eowpeas sowed at lay
ing by OF corn: other depend on
crimson clover, and some on both
cowpeas and crimson clover.
The Southern farmer Is familiar
with the growing of cowpeas, but we
find only small per cent growing
crimson clover / believe, these two
make up the best team of legumes to
be found for soil Improvement If
had TO choose between them ! would
stick to crimson clover.
When | bought my farm five years
ago Ii was In a fair state of cultiva-
ton. 1t would produce an average OF
| 80 bushels of corn per acre. use
about 600 bushels of corn each year
| 1t took 20 acres to grow the corn.
have, by growing crimson clover, deep
blowing and good cultivation, pro-
dueed 900 bushels on IL acres.
| have field of corn on which a
heavy crop of crimson clover was
turned under May 25, using 100 to 176
pounds, l6 per cent acid phosphate
and in the midst OF 6-weeks' drouth
II had one rain in June, another July
IL and another July IA. This is July
l6. This is less than half the amount
of rain we want here for a good corn
crop. This corn has not suffered for
rain. 1t is the best field of corn in this
community, The prospects now are
for heavy yield.
| We are told that heavy crop OF
| crimson clover contains 100 pounds OF
more Of nitrogen, Go to so pounds OF
which come from the air 1t is worth tc
me 65x2S 1-3 cents, or SIS. II per acre
for the nitrogen alone, to say nothing
of the humus.
II the crimson clover seed are soweo
at last cultivation of corn the tota
cost of seeding an acre will be from
81 to $1,50 per acre. have seeded i
successfully for four years at las
cultivation of corn. This was during
the latter half OF July. This Is too
early to seed It further south.
| have plowed wheat stubble undel
and sowed crimson clover in Angus
and turned 1t under the foliowint
spring for corn. The expense o.
blowing, narrowing, etc, is small
compared with the value of the nitro
gen and humus added to the soil.
| believe II every southern farmel
Il would grow crimson clover our fertil
izer bills could be reduced 90 pc
cent, and our crop production dou
bled. II. j. DAVIS.
Edison, Tenn.