davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20
ADVERTISE rm CLIMATE.

The meeting VI Che Commercial
club tonight H q Unusual importance.
u IS expected thni plans ton boosting
Albuquerque wa De discussed ana "a
eumpnrn outlined H 8nioh IT is
honed g brng m0rc money 10 the
sliy
Aa he journal haa pointed our.
over and over fgain. The clmate Of
iba tIty NJ ita greatest aawl Am
Things considered il happens that we
haYe the hesl climato IA the world.
JUDGED from iho aiandpolnta df health
ana comfort Ar chat remains to
brlns people hore Is 20 advertise our
advantage
Tine Iuurnnl prints an interview MS
morning on the advantages this rli-
mate offers 10 persons suffering with
tuberculosis Tho phyMelan quoted
insisted That hig name hc withhold IN
Difference 10 tho ethics W me medical
profession. but enf rrader viii know
at alanoo TINT he has given INC sub.
sect careful investigation from alt
anples
Also che Journal shows what al
boosting campaign did for Silver CITY.
The business men there TOOK ~ the
maller of advertising the climate al
cost them about three thousand doll
lars 90 bring more Then sixty thou-
sand dollars 60 Chat town. and scores
81 persons we're turned AWAY because
there were no facilities for caring for
ihNH,
Albuquerque should spend not loss
lhon slx thousand dollars. and we
venture ihni as result "f 70 more
Than two hundred thousand DOLLAR
oould DE- brought into this cliy durne
Che neyt sweiYo months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20
TOO NreH LAW.

Clarence barrow. whatever hla de.
fecta may De, b. one ~ the real think
era ON psychological questions there
fore his speech eondcmnine the cu-
sonll theories when enacted into
INV. deserves consideration ana com-
meadaton
Ma pauoW sass the lass 81 oueonics
maY hn well applied 60 faiane polite
toes and caito but thai a. thrive.
human heine must h1ve freedom
rhe tendency today D. 30 regulate
everything hv iaW il touches o. %
every side. 10 ia ne loneer e. matter
81 prohibiting ihlnea wtang in ihom-
selves. boat ~ % sroNins multitude ~
lh|nm made arpua n lass.
Nest - iha Hyasnna nfa - the
federal mH. Witch Nleem thai the
riaies pes ninna helf of their duties
of s0Y0fHmenl Tha twilight zone #
hear entraIr appropriated by Unde
Sam and in Huo Vhna stnto eov-
enm'ni wi be- about aa important
county ratamment 0as twenty
flrr feafT a#o
rde eroWth 81 ma mtdduns In
State ATTAIN began undo tho Roosa-
Ndt administration was continued
while rafi ws president ANA shows
no seHa of abatement under rrea-
deni WHson feu dag Good 1T
hilh Is Ground 81. ls amhtIous cons
ste#meH who SAINT their uamea cons
ncTed Hlth a0me Mt 80 legislation.
a surprisingly mrHo numb,r or them
fc06Eo serious consideration
NJ Was Thought fhere ppuld ho Il
Imit uaon tha maHnn Nha tbe
alme1aia ame nta peVor n thc
nmh aiau rehn hate boon m,
HHfi Hnan frum period n,huua
the nN8 nr nut the moss crop on
ftatsmn uom pue seem oNie win
thuse ri lht We n rhe Introduction
gu bills toualns io enueuie lhe m8
eesaeo 81 stIe power
Before So nds $500 mas expect 10 sec
q condition ui government UHt uuHhe
tat ~ Germany wherd WW regulates
everything down We tha mlnutest de-
tails of homo f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20

cisco. The heads Of state institutions
hage been changed often with q
change of administration Prof Alex.
aHdcr Wnrhcfi called from Michigan
University rs tcach geology 10 Wine
darhN. Ws mmm1riy frod' for
his book praadamiios" lle was
welcomed back 10 ihc University of
Michigan whore he taught aa long as
he lived. and died meBt ana honqrcd
figure ga the history Of TINT institute
ton
ln the Instances cited. there was
narownoes and ntncness on the part
of the inslltuuonA They were justly
condemned by onllshtened public
opinion. put they had q perfect right
20 say what things should DE taught,
how thoy should Dc taught and by
whom taught inst os students have
a right 10 po 10 this school OF that
a rev ytars ngo. q professor N Chi-
cago unIvcraity attacked the home,
advocated free love ana proceeded 10
cafry % into practice. OF course, ne
was removed IIe emitted wail on
the hamparlne of personal liberty
There have been professor who esq
pouscd buddhism ana There have
been fcw who became converts ~
Mohammcdanism They bad q pcr-
feet right 10 DO 70. Also the cduoa-
tonal institutions with which they
wero connected had a pcrfeet Right to
them Some years ago q
man. a. Wilford Hall, dlarol cred that
Nowtons uw NJ eravitailen was nll
wrong Among hiH converts. strange
10 aly. Waa feachor Of mathematics
Captain Kelso Carter Would any edu-
cadonal institution be justified in rc-
thinning 90 professor who taught such
ID vaeary2
Winehcll could teach bis prcndam
he theory IN the University Of Mich-
mn but not AZ vanderbilt, Motho-
disc school whore evolution was re-
yardcd as hcretlcat Kelso carter waa
mol prohibited from talking against
me law of gravliauon a. any one who
Naa foolish enough "a hear him, but
NE school With which be was con
lootcd did not believe that it was
Justified Ia paying him q salary fort
SO doing
There IS perfect freedom n thsI
country for tho teaching OF any
heorY as long os II docs not attack
he congratulated canons ~ NOR
'llty 1904 mat does not moan that
De professor has right 10 be paid
ly INC public Tor bis opinions, good
" bad An institution 81 learning
must stand for certain principles AZ
y TO The educational field what the
hurch " to the religions field n the
lows Of preacher are not Ia har-
nony with those Of the church for
which hc breaches, he rs ~ liberty tot
Ind another Also his congregation
ias the right 10 find another preacher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20
RIGHTS or PROFESSORS.

Sd "a recent msal.ng Fl cs'leea pfe-
femers resolution vaH passed de
mandne the rght ef the tfaehrr A.
express 60 his CLASSES anr opinion no
nnny hold on amy subject
The demand soHuds UeH n hls
day N huc ana rs tof personal lh.
erty. bat docs u Square nith com
mon fensoe
Professors hatc heeH aslhafead
FOR teaching things ont off harmony
win the views of iaree contributors
"a endowment fuHds samc years
aro. advocacy ~ municipal onnei-
shlp cost a professor ne place in Che
cage University anothsr professor
Tort his job IN Island stanford be.
cause d. criticized the management
81 the street car system at san ffun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20

Met at noon.
Passed a resolution for session
with the senate Tuesday at 1890 p.
nln To hear President Wilson read his
trust message
Or Howard Kelly and other soien-
lists testified Ut @ mines committee
hearing on the pcnaing radium bills
Passed a hill 20 empower the public
health service to supervise sanitary
arrangcmnnts ON railroad trains and
passenger trains
Representative Hensley. of Missou-
FL introduced hill 20 prohibit the
importation and entry of convict
made gaods.
Passed agricultural extension" hill.
TO provide fnr federal aid IN dissem-
ination Of scientific farm information.
Adjourned at 6.g7 y. m, 20 noon
4ntfuNN5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20
The Day in Congress


Met at noon.
Debate resumed on the Alaska rain
road hil
senator Pcnrose introduced reso-
iution Tor % commission nf seven 10
draw "a bin for REORGANIZATION of
Indian affairs.
Senator Norris introduced bin 10
establish @ bureau OF lnm loans i'm
the department az agriculture.
senator Nvcrman introduced a res
olulion 70 request the president 10
consider treaties with European now
ofs for the naturalization Of the Phll-
inpiues
Confirmed nomination Of John
shelton Williams % be comptroller Of
the currency
Adjourned az 6:S5 b, m. to noon
Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20
Chronic Indigestion Permanently


"slx ycors ago" writes s. II carpen-
ter East Aurora, n. T.. II was IN
very bad shape suffering from indi-
gostion, could not eat solid food, when
% friend advised me TO try Chamber
lain's Tablets. ] found such relief from
one box shat ! continued using them
until cured. and though six years have
elapsed ! have not felt the slightest
return of my former trouble. For
sale by oil dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20
EXPOSITION BOARD
MEETS IN CAPITAL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Santa Fe. \. NJ. Jan. ia meet
ing Of the san Diego exposition man
ayers has been called TO meet at Santa
Fe on "Wednesday afternoon to hear
the report Of Architect /. II. Rapp
ana 10 dispose of other business mat
tiers The mcnhors Of the commission
are Col Ralph r. Twitchell Of East
Las Vegas District Attorney Manuel
u. Vigil, Of Albuquerque; Attorney
Guy Reed. of Carlsbad Samuel r.
Clark. of Deming and Or }. j shuler
of Ration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20

blood Is Increased with altitude has
hcao recognized faet for years. but
80 remained Cor uu English commits.
sion working With Ampi,ln couahor
aiors to prove that thIs was actual
mot relative and tbe red cells were
Increased ns high as 40 per cont.
These observations were made in the
Swiss Alps ana in our own Rocky
momWius at elevations of from 5000
to lsouo feet
lar L. s. Peters has shown that viii,
Residence ia hieh attitudes the blood
pressure rs increased SD that the pres
sure of consumntNos loo the elevations
Is caual 90 chat ot normal individuals
at sea level
The various factors herein ennmer
Hte1 relative to altitude all tend to-
ward the hetttment 81 memholisn
aud The continued restoration If the
body economy toward the normal,
factors which must of Necessity play
AN important role tn the cure II TIT.
tcrtuosls Thus has climatic treat,
mcnt been torn from the realm Of
uncertainty and placed upon "a sound
scientific basis
Having now shown that altitude Is
essential In thH treatment OF uhcrcu-
fHis wye feel thht There arc many
reasons WHY Albuquerque should be
cneson out 90 thc many southwestern
resorts
ro aag lhat this city Is tie only re-
elon possessing AN The qualifications
necessary g the welfare of the com
sumptiso e 20 show ones self TO be
either a wifw iuggler of tie facts or a
grossly ignorant individual There are
many towns m The southwest thai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20
rnr NEw MILITIA nllh

Secretary Of War Garrison IS to
push a measure before congress- by
which e IL expected 10 croato u re-
serve force in the United states of
two hundred and fifty thousand
trimmed men which may be colod into
service, at home OF abroad. la case Of
emergency Tho authorized strength
az the regular army "a one hundred
thousand though tn tIme Of peace e
has never exceeded eighty-two thou
sand By recruiting the regular army
TO the limit and cqulpplng the ma
tional guard 10 its ful strength this
nation could throw an army OF three
hundred and fifty thousand men In
the fIeld, should necessity arise
ono OF the best features Of IL all
Hes m The fact that the national
guardsmon would not be taken from
productive pursuits except in case of
ncuul war; with compartlvoly
Small expense. o. reserve of five hnn-
bred Thousand men might De created
i1r this ,euulfF which would make q
respectable military force with thc
addition of the one hundred thousand
men of the rogular army
air. BRYAN may g1 ahead with hla
peace treaties with Honduras saliva
dor Costa lica llolimd ana swltzcr-
mnd hy which those nations covenant
NOT 90 attack emo United States With
oHt flwt submitting the danate to
arbitration and taking yeor 20 think
it over Hul whenever actm dlfn-
Guilty arises with some ftsl class
power like Japan or Germany nl
such treaties win he brushed aside
and there via he nn immediate ape
peal e. the primitive method 81 SET
think Warfcls
Nonolcon nid bic observation was
that God was usually on lho side of
the heaviest batmions Tho United
sntc cannot hoppe for lhc Sea- 90
divide for her to nass Through ou dry
mud and have hor enemies swallowed
un N the floods or that the hornet
Win hc sent before hcr HrmIos to
sane hor enemies into defeat. As This
is "a practical age we can hardly eN-
peOt that Wn invading forco would
suffer the fate ot the scnnaoheut
army aa descuhed hs byron
uke hc inves 81 thc forest whom
summer De- arOen,
That host with their hannew nt un-
sct were seen,
IIhr 8UNes of TIM forrest when autumn
hath blown
THAT hosl on tho morrow lay withored
Aud irewu.
tm tho Angel of Death spread his
wines Oh the BLAST
And broafhod in the face of ihe Zoe
CAS- h0 pressed.
Aud Jbc ewes OF the sloepers WaNed
deadly ana chill,
Aad ther hearts but once heaYed ane
forever grew stlli'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-20

Governor please IL sopth'caroliuo,
continues tn vneillzr mroush his
headgear ana wieslc hia ears.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
New Orleans Cotton

New 1fflaIis. iTHui, f5.- Uortoa today
had tendency TO sag under liquidg-
tlon of lcng cotton over the approach
fng holidays and moderate short SELL
ing based in theory advanced that
a downward recction was due The
cloto was a,ealg at net loss OF TSto
IL points, AT the low OF the day
the old crops were TO II points un-
der yesterdays last figures while the
new crops were points down.
March displayed less resistance to
.sellfhg than any other option ard
gossip OF the market was that longs
4. e. s4:e. meath %afe letting go, al
though reports from tbs spot depart
ment were favorable as ever and
pointed TO large spot engagements in
that month Octuhes attracted niuch
:attehti ti0tt on the bull side and St wss
claimed tllatinvesimsnt buying was
Holding ii steady, Ii displayed a
smaller decline than any other active
month
Spot cotton qriet. unchanged, mid
ding. 1Se. Sales on the spot 5S5 bales
to arrive SO.
Cotton futures closing:
February !. :. ..12.3ii
3HaiSu - 80. t,-z,.. tS.6S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

resentative shares made gains of a
point or more.
lialf an hour before tho close. the
street learned that IL had assumed
too much. Chairman Clark, of the in
ierstate commerce commission, Was
quoted from Washington as saying
that President Wilson had expressed
no opinion regarding The merits Of
the freight rate case. Traders who
had bought stocks on the theory that
the matter was as good as settled
hastily threw over their holdings and
the market slumped swiftly. Much
Of Tie days gain was lost although
the market closed with Il general
showing CT fair advances
The weekly trade reviews reported
q further increase IN new orders.
Pressed steel Car was strengthened
by It's annual report showing a gain
Cf $1,40i.000 in net Otherwise there
was little to influence the course of
the market aside from tho freight
rates cases. London did little here
today.
Bonds were steady. Total sales,
par value, $3,7S5,000 United States
bonds were unchanged on cali. Total
sales OF shares were Sb.;a 200
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
Stocks and bonds

New lsorls, Feb. {. The stock mar
lket today was cufiousIS upset by con-
flieting reDoFts concerning the prob
a1le d dlsnoAitien of the freight @aees
case Tho movement OF prices nr-
eta aiitset entirely on tho reports.
which, as they we're ciFcaiatad In
Wall street were so cnntradictors
itnat before the d ly ssss dons, spec1-
latafS sygse badly eo1f1sel q.
Ghcott tkfnty his 10 the dispositfon
hy the lnteFstate eohlfnere6 co niltffas-
sion sof the eastern fsstIr6 AS aYjtSIi.
sslts,,ttiii sltss,,ttiiiiz = 5lftF a bsr cen increase -
freight Gates has exerted tk kbftssl
i ss,ssSe infInence ON the market for SO
stonss that specula tors were gre = sfe.
iieFsd when news q caiiS from WASH
itgt9n chat President ygitsoh favored
a sneedy decision. The street did
not stop at that but jumped Is the con-
aclusien thili President Wilson favored
an increase IN rates AZ terail sfrSet
Rgencs tiblfshea the statement fiEaf
from source close to the fsitts
Ssits commerce comm issicn indIst4itS
5ad tfat a fayarnbie dec l4toa .ses.!..
ae rendered et an "a hFls date
On the siren tii ilk. siieee IS tsssip-
lions the ma rkees - !. =: ~ 4 Esen tlii
ss;.s lrre ee0isr So the day. advanced
atto4s itaiffoad St6cka iad the
ltFtiirn but were followed readily hy
the llldfes dnrls and szzss 81 tho ,esS.s-
~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
SOUTHERN RaILmAf..a
Premier Carrier ST tho South.
IN CONNECTION Ws4as BLUE RinGR.
RAiHWslH.

y : - J.
seheAhs Ellee.!: -. 80 = .s, ;S iSi7
~. 3. the foltowmg schsdule figurea
are published ofiy % z5i.TIffo ormatioil ard
are not guaranteed.
Arriyal and departure OF trains from
Anderson, s. c.
No. Arriving Prom Time
20 Grecnyille and Best0n.. 8 80 a. i1.
22 Greenyille and selIon. .I1:50 a. Ia.
10 Charleston, Columbia and
Beiton, through sieererto
ISelton -. =. .1I:50 d. m.
IL atlanta. Walhalla aud
25 Greenylile ana neIson 1. j .2S b. M M
10 atlanta, waIhattas and
s, ss1ssa. S 9. ], :5:Sz ). !. N. N.
Beiton, Through ebach
trcm Columbia 70 Val
leaving For
90 Relt0ni Gfeehvitfe 7.s0 o. ID.
22 Iss.;cts and Gfeen yfiie. ) 20 q. m.
q Belton and GreenYiIle .2:25 3. "a.
10 Bolton Charle ton
Greenyille and Colu7hiitt ( 10 o .Ya,
II Belton, Columbia, ciiEfa
le7ton and Greent le 1851 n. Yi,
y Seneca, lRaihAila and Ats
), ia.sI.1sa5 Iasts : lssso 8. n.
coach from CoIulA 5 "a 6:69 p. q.
no easgage will he banded cn
motor cars Nos 90 a. e1 25. 80. 81
ConEectioA IS mage sc Beiton a.
Southern tralns ~ ~ sssaijS;.S..; 5sS f,,S
Grains 70 Atlanta sna stjlsd. ss5s
further iRfofmatton, fply Is tiskei
AGENTS or s,s =, =
" r. Taber 2, GrsshviIie,
i ". e Mstsce a. i i. 81 conmhia
- $ h
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
New York Cotton

New York, Feb. is. Willie trading
today WAS quiet, the cotton market
seemed To Ee 8Omgwhat unsettled with
prices working OFF under scattering
liquidation and southern selling. Tie
close was steady but from to Z
points net lower.
The opening was steady at a decline
Of to points in sympathy with
disappointing Liverpool cables Houses
with Liverpool connections we're quiet
active buyers at the start, and the
market rallied 10 points during he
early trading. But the demand did
not become general q raggrcssivc
and prices soon turned easier again
under continued liquidation. An cas-
icr turn in New Orleans and some
New Orleans selling orders helped the
decline, which caGrjed prices about >
To points undcr yesterdays closing
figures during the carly afternoon
Private cables reported quiet mar
Eet in Liverpool and said the decline
was in sympathy with lower market
70" Egyption cotton. There was an
impression around the ring here that
Liverpool had also been influenced
l. EtraJdic selling against purchases
III the local during carly trading.
Southern selling was considered bard
iy active or aggressive enough to in
d;catc any change in the spot situa-
ton. Reports from the southwest
cl;,ined that the recent cold snap had
been beneficial, as likely to reduce
the damage fron insects this SUM-
mer, and there were also advices
claiming that there will be plenty Of
seed for planting purposes in tho
oVertlowed districts.
Spot cotton quiet, middling upllnds,
1890; middling, gulf 1915. Sales
,fbne!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
Money Market

New York, Feb. Is Gail money
steady. IA a 2; ruling rate. 3-4;
closing 3-4 Il 2. Timc loans steady
IA 5; six months, > IA Il 1-2.
sixty days. 2l2 Sd; ninty days, ,
Mercantile paper, 3. 81 4 1-2.
Sterling exchange easy, sixty days,
$4.S3.75: demand. S4.S5.S0 CONNER
cial bills, S4.S2 S-4. Bar silver. 81 3-Sc.
Ntn%tcan dollars, 45c. Government
bonds steady; railroad bonds, steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, Feb. 49, Cotton-Spot
IN fair demand: prices easIer; md
ding fsir, 767: good middling, 7S9:
,,aa anoS apS;,,a w. ts iSw orasna middiins ss9;
Sales, 1900, Including .zIn Amnri-
can and $50 for speculation and ex-
port,
Receipts, 5000. Including 400
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
nly
lieVssd sc 81 ic.s,.

Hhen death was Bhufly expected,
all 3 . remedies having FasIsd. ana Dg. IL
i----- 80 fyAIIeTfIuHnJIIIEz g yyIEll the
ma ny harhss of q. asss:s
~ made q preparation which cured
his only chilli Of Cor 4liE.l Il Inn Ixfl
CHILD IS poN In this conntry and en-
joying tho Eest OF health Ffe bs &
proved to the world tIiatC Coaaa annptios
cen lie positively and permanently
cured The doctor now gives his re-
cipe free, only asffiSiB tskGss Esiit
stahlps to pay exiieAses. This lssfl1
niso cures Night Sweat Nausea tt
the stomach and Il Win break no &
ifreslt cold in twenty -foas hours. Adj I
dress tsIsADDOCIS & Ct9, PliSlaeeiphia.
Pa, naming tliis paper,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
Chicago Grain
and Provisions

GhicaSo. Rob 4i$.- Fia,tenins out of
cSrcrt hrlsiHcss today took tGiel'edge'
or whcat. Tne close vas STEADY, but
3 Il Ia 10 IA :. 3-oc urde: last
hight. Corn finished IS 10 5-Sc down,
oats cgf is q IL TO l-4c and pfovi-l
siouG varying from unchanged figures
to. 4 decline Of 2 1-2 a -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

New York, 50. is. Cotton goods
With the dem confined to moderate
lots for carl deliveries. Yarns were
barely stead Worsted yarns were.
nrnler. LA aud elnDroideries were
Quiet. IOf RS refortcd q seasnnsbiy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
Cotson Seed Gil

New York, Feb. ottpnseed5oil
market qulet tod Rinals brlres n
10 poiEts lower. Sales. II 500 hsr..
fHlss I'rieae eGTlltle. 6be Sais.3; prime
spmnier yellow. 4 t5 ~ 4. 4 g; February, !,
E05; March, s7,1a .prti, IL .aa; y Ma
TO; aJuHe, 7af0; VI, 90. August.
T62;; SepteInheF, /: prime wiIitor
yeilow and stinai1 waite, f.25 bid.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
EIks nanquet Grnnd Ruler.

ittsburg, Pa, Feb. t9.--T'he annual
hlEqpet CT the Eias in this city To-
night VIII be in honor of tie grand az
alted' ruler OF the order, Edward
Leach of New York. Among = TIE
speakers viii be George r. Croak; ibtl Il
tsnaIia exalted raleF. sss,-s = So
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

The great economic question in agriculture pay?"
Is hardly while
ike
accompanied with large gains to the farmers
versaly employed.
Henry Ward Becor says: eve Ies eat
In order 90 show how expenditures
lures f6r other purposes give the following Interesting
One Southern State not the largest either
jewelry
lhs same state spends annually
Returns in pepurns and paying Qa0OGO
Net loss each from this
Yet who will that Insurance S a poo IN
It ~ g necessi when blessing.
me spends
about
Estimated increase
Or an added income Of $3.50 for dollar ferti
Net. profit from the use of fertilizers $looOOOoO
than good
where the lands well prepared, the fertilizers
have o -.
Maximum ton Fertilizer applied
der dcel conditions (not what msy be
been doHe)' r.s
tilage
1t is of the lid
combination fertilizer
ing t''STEs 8
There is record where The application fertilizers
3
What other business
question but oW nich?a and
How oen?" and What must do to make HE OF the in
/.
Write BplIetns Culture S,
SOIL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE
Southern Fertilizer Association
Attanaztia., U. s. a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
''E.VERYBODI GETS
II FREE"

For two weeks we are
sending you this paper
free to prove to you the
merits of The Daily In
telligencer sIf you like
it, let lis know how
much.