davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
TIE COMING OF THE ANGLO
SANONS.

When the Romans were called home
In ~ 4. D.. the Britons were alone for
the first time since julius Caesar came
to the Island. When the Romans first
came to Britain the Brltons were n
heather people. but they had been civ
Romans. They were commercial In
some parts OF the Island. Roads.
schools and churches had been built.
and the people were rapidly being en-
! frightened. When Rome began to fall
the Romans were forced to leave Bri-
tain and 20 to defend their city.
Soon after the Romans left the Bril-
tons began 70 fight among themselves
and these wars lasted Tor many years.
After a while things grew so much
worse that the Rritons in ;i:o south
called on the Angles TO come over and
help them. The Angles. or Saxons as
| they were called. were a light-halred
people who lived across the German
| Ocean from Britain.
The Angles came and terrible wars
followed. The Angles settled in Bri-
tain Tho Anglo -Saxons were heath
en-. and believed in many good and also
In many evil things
| They hated the Romans and their
customs. They fell on the Roman Gus
toms and on things established by the
Romans with savagery. They were 30
successful in their savagery that in a
very short time the country became an
Anglo Saxon country. They destroyed
the churches and houses Of worship. and
instead of them set up temples to their
gods.
They worshiped many gods. and
every day in the week was set aside TO
one of ;heh' gods. Wednesday was
set aside to Woden: Thursday to Thor,
and each god had a day on which the
people did nothing but worship.
20
fer up human life as a sacrifice. They
| chose the most beautiful child In the
country. and either burnt him alive or
stabbed him and then burnt him.
In spite of all this these Anglo-Sax-
ons were n noble people. At first we
regret their coming to Britain, but af-
ter they once changed they did more
good than the Romans would have done
had Rome not fallen.
They loved freedom and justice bet
ter than anything on earth. The man
| they loved was the free necked man,
whose long hair noated over neck
that had never been taken before n
lord. In all of their poetry and 1T
! erature freedom is the keynote.
| Another thing they loved was jus
tice. 1t was from these people that
we learned our ways of governing the
nations of the earth. When man was
| wronged these people held that all
connected with him were also wrong
cd. The wrongdoer was not only pun
ished. but everybody connected with
him was punished as well. We are
proud to be descended from such peo-
| pie. They are now the greatest nation
on earth. and let us hope they will hold
their place as long as the world stands.
| EWING PAINTER.
| V. s. D. B.
V. s. D. e., stanton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
As THE sun FADES our OF SIGHT.

AS the sun fades out of sight,
Then comes on the dawn OF night:
And the swallows begin to flight
AS the sun fades out of sight.
When the trees begin to wave;
And the wind begins to blow,
Then the ants begin to save
Food for the coming snow.
AS the night begins TO grow cold.
Then the sheep are driven to the fold,
And the shepherds go home for the
night,
AS the sun fades out of sight
Composed by EVERETT RIDOUT
333 Halifax street, Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
About Your Contest

My Dear Girls and Boys:
want YOU to hurry all YOU can this
week and next on Your work for the
Valentine contest, and | will publish
the work sent in for YOU TO see the
first SUNDAY in March | want some Of
our fine, smart artist members to draw
me suitable heading for the page. too.
wonder who will do II? Don't forget.
You may write it,, draw it or make u
puzzle or rhyme about IL, and l should
think Valentine verses would be the
easiest things in the world to write
so try hard.
one OF the members is writing to ask
If like continued stories, and children,
am going to tell YOU Il great big
think they spoil our page. Now every
now and then we just have to have one
tor the sake OF variety, like all the
big magazines do, but YOU have no
idea what hard time your editor has
chasing the first, second and third parts
of all of your stories, and sometimes they
get lost, and | know that your feelings
really and truly wish that you would
write Your dear, sweet stories in 100
words. and not continue it, unless you
had such a pretty story in your mind
that it just had TO happen. OF course.
II your story is longer, perhaps, j don't
mean Tor you not to send it: will
just excuse a great long one every now
'at once; ! don't know how other peo-
pie feel. but ] always want TO know
whether the prince killed tho dragon
and rescued the lady from the dungeon
right away, without the suspense of
waiting for another sunday To see
whether the giant ate them both for
breakfast YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
nonDY's DREAM.

one hot summer afternoon. Bobby
lay under the trees in the orchard. All
was quiet. The faint twittering of n
bird now and then was the only thint,
that broke the stiffness. The heat was
20 intense that even the butterflies had
nown away In search of some cool spot
where they could rest
The lite boy on his bed OF soft green
grass looked cool. even If he was not.
His feet and legs wero barG; his shirt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
TIE poG IN THE MANGER.
HENRY FoLKEs.

IT wish 7 could find quiet place
to take q nap" said Bruno one day.
The lies bother me in my kennel"
why don't you go into the barn"'
asked pussy. ct is cool there. and tho
hay is soft and sweet"
THAT will DO a good place." said.
Bruno. II am glad you told me about
1t, pussy"
In the barn he found manger full
Of hay. He curled himself UP there,
and was soon fast asleep. At noon tho
oxen came home from their work.
They were hungry and wanted tho
hay which was in the manger. The
dog woke up and snapped and .growlod
~ them.
(To be continucd.)
Composed by
IRVING IIUOGINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Name. of nov, In Elrurc,

]. ., l. II. $, 2, II. I. 90. 10, II.
2. 20. %, IL, >, Is.
3. 10, 8. 8, 6. =, Is, 10. Is, IA.
4. %, Q. II, 10. 10. II.
LOUIS y. CARLTON.
1916 Fourth Avenue. Highland Park,
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

Written by
GRACE T. TURNER.
23i4 Perry Street. Woodland Heights
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Names of Girl, I'm Firurc,.

7. ], II. q, 3. 5.
:. 2. II, /. IA, 3, S, g.
3. 13. !. %.
:. 10. /. IA. 0. 3, 5.
.. II, Is. 81. 9, 10, ).
o. Z, ., IS. l. II, 4, O. a. 3
BY JANICE, l., DAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
BY GERT1E IRWIN.

Names of Some II. ID. c. c
Members.
1. YARN Reel
2. Hlcne Bpuroadr.
3. Dythroo Whealr.
4. EMIL Wlaerk.
B. Aurcdn Bttmoso.
.. Tehmal Tgiorn.
Z. Dia Breamn
Composed by
MARTHA JANE HART.
Names of Hoy's In Figures.
I. 10, 1. 3, IL.
2. 3, s, 1. 10, 12, .. 8.
5. 10. 10. 8.
4. S, 8. Il, 10, %
o. 6, 10, /, ii. II.
ANNIE b. SINCLAIR.
Gladstone. Va.
Famous Poets.
j H. Is. IL - o. 5, ~ y, IS; 20.
8. %. 10, is, 4, ~, %. 10, IS, o.
4 e. Is. J. II. II. -. 9 II;
Composed by
FRANK d. MOORCOCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
I'll NV iilf, II
\ on Are ~ Member.

Dear EditorI have been reading ,bo
~ G G. FOR long time, and I womb
ilhe y" !"lH am il;ae years 0Cl. and n,,
Ia the ~ grade. WIN you please scnd
me "a badge? Your new member
m EVELYN CJiNlAiINS
100 West Street petcrSburg Nn
+. 81 am sending story Ia be continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

THE wEEk'S CONTRIBUTORS.
Atwood, David Noorecock, Frank
Arnold, Mary Mitchell, Edwin
Arnold, Marian Palmer, Walter
Arnold, Betty Palmer, Mary
Barker, Wray Painter, Ewing
Carlton, Louis 4. Redd, Emma G.
Crump, NorVellc Ridout, Everett
Cox, Frank Roberts, Eleanor
Day, Janice street. Frances
Elder Curtis Sinclair, Annie Il.
Folkes. Henry Turner. Grace T..
Cartwright, Sam'l Thompson, Nash
Cartwright, Julien Ware, Gladys
lIudEins. Irving Ware, Earle
Hudson. Elizabeth Will. w.
Hanks. Ruth Walker, Nell
Hart, Martha Jane Willis, Marion
Irwin, Gertie Williamson, Vera.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

THE WEEKS PRIZE-NINNERS.
w. VIII, Station A, Richmond, Va.
Martha Jane Hart, Fnrmviile. Va.
Julien Cartwright, send address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
likes alentincs,

Dear Edltor.-i reckon you and an the
members have forgotten / have ever been a
lnemb"i of the r. -. G. 9. just kept on
pm'ung OF writing TO the Page. hone
time valentine love to carry ar@tnJ
! {",lcgiinss' ana also love to make them.
I arc not all work for. 1 work FOR nur 49,.
I or course. ! would Ike TO win a prize some,
| times, but prizes are not what l contr!bui q
! iHr. am sending in a fow Jumblcd names
/ OF some ]. j. g. G members. Much s,,,-
cess to the club remain n true metuhn,
MAItnIIA 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
4ol North South ST, Petersburg. Va
Rat III.

Dear Editor i
drawing In the
INK in a clown,
Sunday. Have !
this year? ! gu.
shadow | viii
l. getting dark.
TAH. n,n,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
stuart, Va.
\ut "A Man.

Dear Editor-At FIRST l wroto that con-
tinucd story and then that other story and
tm so mixed up, hu, | sending you
some more OF The continued ono. When 1
think Dorothy WALKER, Nicholas Drake
and Alvin Hattori were fine. and when |
FIRST looked at them thought they were
tinc. and that they would surely get II prize.
wish could get a prize, hut IL seems 10
me that / can't do things as well a other
children can. J certainly do enjoy reading
Your letters. would like to know tho
answer TO Julin Relationships puzzle.
sometimes wonder II YOU arc Il man or LADY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

~ ~ NIIII - Y q
drawine in the pap,
ing "a a drawing.
soc ni bottom OF Il
Please send me a /
s." uucll FOR adInittil
I Good hS. From -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
GOO Garland AZ
Likes the Page,

IcUr EuitOr, !
wick for her ap'
am so glad she II
inc Sunday. III,
There were also
am Sending the
,lopo ii will meet
20 all the Incirbe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Colonial Place,
New Member.

Dear Editor. I
G. | am sending
hope YOU to send
to your friend,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Chase
~ q, " I'll
Green BAY. Va
AniAIls l,iIILln
ISL Grove Avenue
Praises Page.

Dear Edilor,-l was plea
story on the page last 81
you will iind Il puzzle and Z
\cathery's heading was tine
Smith's drawing. Lyra Ran
was also fine. got promo
grammar 1T school. Edito
this acrihbling. as | huuSl
drawing ink, and II isn't
an II Is blue. must {
my puzzle and drawing TO
your old member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
iSrookncal. Va.
Mrlrnunr Incl. Again.

Dear Editor. Please
little band or mem
written In 80 long Il
fault hut mine. Dea
lee here. bringing
sweet singing nf bird
he 80 happy. when
me feel happy, don't
true story ot my !
drawings. Hope 10
print. From an old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
\ schoolgirl.

Dear Editor.
before Christina,
hut very sorry I,
yet | am ScndiJ
letter, which ] |
basket. Your ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

| Dear Editor-l enjoyed reading the mem
! hers letters ana also looking at the nico
drawings In Sundays paper. l was go busy
studying tor examinations l didn't have
! limo TO send anything. but AIN inclosnG a
drawing FOR next sunday, which hope
! Will no; lie thrown iu the wastebusket
! Your little member.
!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
NriX Member.

Denr Editor.-l wish 10 becomc a mom-
Dor OF the ] ID. c. c. read the littia
stories every sunday. ana enjoy them very
much. am eleven years old. My name
IS Gertrude Burks. / viii Try and write
something. J have plenty or time. because
/ am not going TO school. | have been sicl;
all winter. and the doctor sold mo not "a
go. Please send me badge. l am in
| seventh grade at school, and getting
alon6 very nice. Well must close as
have nd more TO write. Ciood-by From
your loving little girl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

Dear Editor,--t SO pleased to see my
story In tho paper. 1 am sending you an
other ono. which hope you may print.
am In high school, and l wrote this for
English composition. My teacher said II
,,N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
''f'iN II - y blHhS.
lllt North TwentN-Scvcuth Street.
am sending . piece OF poetry.
\ keN

I Dear Ed'l0r,-Am sending n 1rawing
! which ] nope viii escape the wasteba skct
( Would Ike very much 10 join the n ID
| G. g. Please send me a badge. Your nti.
/ member. FLORENCE JOHNSON
age u, Grace Arcnts school civ,
~. spring street Richmond Va.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-21
:. Y. CHAVEZ MAKES
ELOQUENT ADDRESS IN
PRAlSE0F NEW MEXICO

From los Angeles comes news - a
catherine recently held n that tif
af Inc 1oIrt membership of thc Nr"
1ayFea Texas Arizona and Oklahoma
societies feature ~ which was an
eIaaueut address delivered % hthal
81 New Mexico IS o. 81 chavez Nhu
far lone time WAS resident 81 mis-
state. Mr. chavez said.
.T+ zVas me great pleasure o. ha1c
.,a -5nor M a58ressine These people
he 4sRe res have rad DE pond
fo-tnra N HAVING lived in ibc Sun-
sY,5-. st.te - Nea Mexico where the
Great pioneers ANA spanish couquisia-
6ores frs, planted the crops % Chr's-
,.snstv anal standard of civilization
ana whore the blood ~ Che martyrs
- that cause sucd0cd and baptized
~ saif Co .ta mat most intercstne
n .r -fffs-~arta Fc-and there Won
rn ern ses mo remains az that
.-,,-5sti,,, AND romantic civilization of
$780, .,,,.on ,.. fsnre Won viii s,sIl hear
WY ,,-. v,.rsssars hollis tha called
1.-.,--b tl.e fsef,ie ~ centuries PAST
-sf -p tre states i'm che union.
49,. ,,., .v5 which possesses any
.-.,..,. irtsrqst fr its HISTORY than
,r.>I, has f5.f.r,. however. is
r .n +, tha paet nor Is Fl entirely
,.-,s,,... gatYre f1r In ma
.'....t ,,.,,. Nayt Arextro is fast develop
.-,,, r..p ,,r,srsr,,s STATE. ITS
'''H ...,.,, rs rrsaf climate. and arc
.,. ,.,,s,,s~,,,s ma contcptcd. Tho
a zfs,3,, arr tho most
~. II, mi. other haspitable
.','',, ,,,,,s ,t,.. ist.h siripa out. but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-21
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
FOR HORSE SHOW AT
STATE FAIR VALUABLE

twelve valuable special premiums
are 20 he offered by the horse depart
ment OF the New Mexico state TAR
next fall Secretary Thomas H. I'm
kprt. of the commission, and A. j..
Martin of the department Jointly an
nounccd the list Yesterday Here u ~.
The AlbuQuerWe Horse Breeders
association $50. for the best Cula
sired by their German coarh Htallloui
AMOR. First prize. &lb Hoeond AlV'
third, SIS.
AlbuuucrQuc Carriage company
English riding saddle. Nnlued at AaV'
for the best saddle horse ridden by q
gentleman, ,.,..t..
Rnube a. Maugcr Single DRIVING
harness worth $3.50 for the best Hlh-
ole driver driven by "a gentleman
Korbcr a. Co.-Two high grade
team collars. any size. for best team
Of fours shown TO wagon OF uu'N'
pasemorc & Son Genuine chaiae
plugb robe. worth ti2. fof ITO" h'Ht
/ angle driver driven hy lady
q W. Fee-Onc- half ton OF best
|t,v for the besi single family turnout
elar Hay Il Grain GO Five nun.
drfd pounda If oats for tho best span
- matched colts under one year MuR'
H. owned and bred Boy exhibitor
Ideal Poultry iunch Trio Of While
t,,,t,rps for best colt under one
wear any breed .tt,..
t.-i5ifc fan fhf hoai uutiVe pong ridden
his a girl under lJ yr1tH .-,.
~ A. Uauser Fancy riding hllnlf
f.r tbn host native pony no Ten 10y =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-21
Nothing like "TIz" for sore tired
puffcd-up, sweaty, calloused rect
or COrns.
"surel | use TIL
every time for any
foo, trouble"

You can be happy-footed just Ike
me. Use "TIZ" and never suffer with
tender, raw. burning blistered, swol-
len. tired smelly feet. ''TIZ9 and only
IIZ takes the pain and soreness out
Of corns. callouses and buniOns.
As soon as you put your feet In a
TIZ' bath. you just feel the happi-
ness aking in. How good your poor
Old feet feel. They want 10 dance for
loy TIZ Is grand. "TIZ' Instantly
draws ont all the poisonous ezudations
which puff 10 your feet and cause
sore. lnfIamed. aching. sweaty. smelly
feet
Get a % cent box of "TfZ" at any
drug store or department store. Get
Instant foot relief Laugh ~ foot sur
ierers who complain. Because your
i=et are never. never going 20 bother
O. make yCu limp any more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-21
COUNTIES ARE
FOR EXPOSITION.
SAYS K0EHLER
Publicity Agent Finds on Trp
That Spirit Of Boost fol-
San Diego Fail Is Prev
aIe7i,

rrart.hnag Ia Glnr Cgera mia
-,.,',-' Fansia, ,r l,,i'.' ..r IN
t.I.,fr,. f.,r fl,a sau NIa,is. b,ars
VI ,,noefriap lriHugrrre VINO rafurreg
lat, Tbursgpt rfrrf frau tha section
f ~ atatt
t64 ubeat Ff1ar pegr paeUm0rr.
s.f,af,tnd 49, f4ap III uh448 vHI
rsoab gfno0g bushels ana In arfc.-
.gr,[., x ihe rra...re af tn.t tasf f9r-
r, ~ ,,qa4s iaaains .ntr ths. hrsg-
IDte ~. 49, ,.'.5 ~, t,,.
.gqills mo ..rtgnrt m M.
.,,. gr. rIor.rtro te hala
fos, ~. fir .-5 at.rarss.
.te 4f+st hata arsaat baar r,fda
.+,..os.
..,y,..,,,..,,l.,.,,,,.,t ...r1sl.c-
re..'l.,-.,.,.t t,.,,.9 ,v-r-ei.
--,r...,.- ...4-a i. ,s,l.t...e r,5a
r.-- ro.1. XIII. sa,.ts,v IN fns
tlIt i -.,.,. -1,...a *, ,he
.I5,. t,,.o. ,5-4i... or
t- ~ ..+i,-.t, "a f,s
VA "a 49,, 900. H. teas ieaaI.
No.. ..ar+, ~ ua1 y.
$500, ~ -r-,.a-o.. r,.eUs ara aI-
-.....s.-..g ~ t1-. hrar8 \. hl
.. - .-Iaras Slides Ia connection
., ,at,..-. ~ s.- r.tra
a.. 1000 rasa lrarr+r. looks
.. .r r,ls.s-rus. fnt business
.gI ..,.l.mg xxx
'eh y W. c1 'g ..r N fe. tf.i .b,
,s51-+' e,.' N l,..s,,s-.t,. Viii continue
..-os.s- f.r "a Inc CLOSING sxerc SOS
49,. ~. l,.. f...r +5l..- f.r
- Ne, fe.r ars s.7. t.ar, fine
,t. ----,.--i.-...-- -a-t#r-7 a-e
JNl'.'. s VIA ..ts
.-5--t-' 800, s.t,.s l..tIs ln a.
rosa ,-a.. S.s,r. ~ i, y.
a psso a -.ut-srsstsr-
--- 5.--r7.s ,.ss '.r..-e IN ne
-s. ar5 fr07, rrs.snt Indiga-
h fai-s .'-''- -.,-,nerI..s .o ~eraass
IONS WY ~ gr..'.,
mem 2 ....1. 'n-s M, S'si ,.,- r. rrg
eol9- Is ISL. ' -, .-'-. ~ 81 i.-5s
s-4i ~ 5'.. .,,'-.,.-' =
--.,.. ~ ~rt-rasa ara being
a-s e.5tan.9e5
$500 -rt
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-16
starr Now-aow ALFALFA
Use Plenty Manure - Prepare Ground
Well In Spring, Red River Valley
Adapted TO Alfalfa Growing.

BY J. 3. MARTIN, Hamilton, N. ..
The most important essential In
growing alfalfa is to make up your
mind to grow 1t. Then II you are
blessed with one OF those big piles Of
manure that we see so much Of In
North Dakota, spread 1t on a well
drained field, plow deep In the fall,
cultivate well In the spring, and SOW
the last of May. Inoculate II posi-
sible II you cannot, don't hesitate to
SOW anyway. Sweet milk will sour
quicker by putting sour milk into It,
but make the conditions right and 1t
viii sour on its own account. The
same applies to alfalfa in reference
to incubation.
! moved here from Jefferson county,
Illinois. last April had grown alfal-
IA there in a small way three years
with good success, by applying lime
-ock-used no incubation. MY dairy
cows greatly preferred alfalfa to the
best clover ! think the Red River
valley has a great future In Alfalfa,
COWS. and hogs.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-16

source Of seed, and samples submitted
to them for purity and termination
tests
In the dryer sections on a properly
prepared seed bed. ave pounds Of seed
per acre sown with grain drill has
given an ample stand. Eight to twelve
pounds is usually recommended for
average conditions If the seed is drill
ed in; If sown broadcast, one-half
more seed should be sown. If a grass
seeder is not available to use on the
drill, the seed should be mixed with
some other fine material to give 1t
bulk and prevent leaking and drilling
too thick.
Owing to variations In drills, meas
ured quantity of the mixture should be
put In the drill and the area OF land
seeded by this amount noted, so az
to be certain that the proper amount
Of seed is being put on. Fine screen
ed sawdust, bran, cornmeal, or parch-
ed millet may be used Inoculated dirt
is used when dried in the shade, but
Is rather hard on the drill. Two parts
Of bran to one of seed, with drill set
at one-half bushel OF wheat per acre,
should seed about the right amount.
Alfalfa seed should not be planted
very deep the depth depending some
what on the soil. II the seed bed is
In proper condition, sufficiently solid,
and moist, one inch should be deep
enough. The seed bed should be so
solid that the drill wheels do not sink
In more than an inch. which will ad-
NIT of regulating the depth OF the
disks accurately. The seed should not
be sown unless the moisture in the soil
Is within one inch of the surface-it
Is waste Of seed and work to plant
in dry soil Press wheels for firming
the soil on the seed in the drills are
very important.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-16

their children. A committee
from this district were in the of,
flee last week getting pointers or
school law pertaining to new
school buildings. We know thai
there will be a good new modern
school building in before long.
M. "A. Fauyer, treasurer OF
District No. As was a business
caller on Monday Of this week.
L. d. Trumbull, an agent re-
presentening the the Waterman
Waterbury Heating System, has
been in the county during the past
few weeks and has sold school
heaters to several of the ! eading
districts, among which we take
pleasure in mentioning Number
Sixty eight, fourteen, and seven
teen.
On the last day of january and
July of each year the interest and
rentals of our public school funds
and land is distributed among the
schools of the state.
There are 3701 children in Bon
Homme County of school age as
shown by the 1914 census, and to
these there was apportioned last
week the sum of SIS, 914.30 at the
rate of $4.30 per capital. This is
done regularly in fulflment of the
promise made to the world in fif-
teenth centuryry the early discoy-
ers and explorers of America.
Carl Winckler, treasurer of dist
No. 83 and Jacob Dewald, treasur
ers to make out and send in their
annual reports for their respective
districts this year.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-16

The Argus-Leader appeals to
South Dakotans, because it is an
up-to-date newspaper. Has more
paid state correspondents than
any other daily in the field. Has
complete Associated Press and
market reports; cartoon and
daily illustrated features; sport
pictures and news etc. The larg-
est daily circulation, consequently
the best want ad medium. Sub
scribe now and get the new pre-
MUM. $3.50 pays for the daily
Argus. Leader one year with
premium postpaid.
A log of wood was struck at a
depth of IS feet on the farm Of
John Mkt near Utica by Will
Mach who was deepening well
there. Originally the well was
so feet deep and run dry this year
From all appearance the log is
about two feet in diameter and
the chips taken up by the anger
indicate that it is in a good state
of preservation Pieces of forest
moss have also been drawn up.
The local Archaeologist and pale
ontologist, J. a. Wagner, has
promised to investigate the matter
and make his report.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-16

We urge all those who intend
buying a Bull tractor for fall pillow
ing to place their order right now.
The reason for this is that the trac
tor is a decided success and there
is a tremendous demand for it,.
If you place your order for one
right now you will be sure of gett
ing it in due season; otherwise we
do not guarantee delivery in the
fall. JOS. Skorpik & Co. Adv.