davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22

AS a result of decision by Judge
Harlan, at Belair the number of
saloons at Havre de Grace were re-
duced by five.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22

The convention Of the Bishops
Guilds of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of Maryland was held at An
napolis Thursday. Bishop John Gard
ner Murray, of Baltimore, was among
the delegates, who were entertained
at luncheon by the Guild of st. Anne's
Church. In the evening the Girls
Friendly Society gave lawn party on
the chapel grounds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22

At the annual town election held at
Rising Sun Charles S. Pyle. John M.
Sterrett, Norville c. Brown, Louis
Ryan and Eli T. Reynolds were re-
elected town commissioners.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22

Andrew ]. Cummings has been ap-
pointed to a committee authorized by
the Maryland legislature to confer
with Virginia committee on Potomac
fisheries.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
UTILE A SAPERSI

Nessuna Banca ha migliore facilita'
di servirvi come la nostra.
Qualunque operazione che vi puo'
fare un' altra Banca anche moi pos
siamo farla ugualmente forse me-
Clio, perche' i nostri impiegati sono
provetti e capacissimi in qualunque
affare bancario.
Noi paghiamo il I per cento sui de-
positi.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
INDIANA PA.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
FaSCio di notizie
La morte d'uno scuItore

ROMA,17. = E morto 10 scultore
Rapotti, uno del superstiti rrdi Villa
glori
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
SlCILl
L 'omicidio di uEa guardia di ffnarza
per ven6lcare Il padre

CALTANISSETr'A A, q. - Parecchi
ami or sono, in un buTTone Vicino al
Tabitato di Villa Triolo, veHne tro-
vato il cadavere iii tale Giuseppe La
Paglia, ucciso da oolpi di arma da
fuoco.
Dell assassinio venne aeeasato 10
zio del La Paglia. certo Micaaele Ri
naldi, settantenne II Rinalda weniva
arrestato rinviaao ALA Corte d'As-
sise.
Per legittima suspieione, ii pro-
cesso flu rinviato AHA Corte d Assise
di Messina, dove dseci giorni IA IL Ri
naldi veniva condannato da quella
giuria a 80 ami di reclusione, perche'
ritenuto colpevole di omicidio preGae-
ditato. II teste principale di accusa
eontro il Rinaldi flu uD eerto Calde-
raro.
Ora il figlio primogenito del Rinaldi
che serve da tempo mel corpo dele
guardie di fnanza, che attualmente
trovaYasi di residenza a Firenze at
tendeva con viva ansia resito del pro-
cesso contro il padre che egli riteneva
innocente del delitto attribuitogli.
Qrando apprese che il padre era
stato condannato, chiese al SUPERIOR
una breve licenza che per ragioni di
non gil venne concessa.
Penso allora di rendersi disertore,
ed infatti parti' da Firenze ,quattro
giorni or sono in abiti borghesi, recan-
q ii direttamente dai suoi congiunti
iyi 81 lnformo' del Calderaro, per sa-
pere dove potesse rintracciarlo. Dopo
varie ricerche, il Rinaldi riusci' a sa-
pere che il Calderaro era reperibile in
Gennaro, vlcinissima all abb
tato di Villa Triolo.
Alfalfa di ieri egli, armato di mc-f
schetto, 81 mise ALA ricerca del Cal
leraro e. scopertolo, gil 81 avvicino',
lon visto, 10 FREDDIE con I'm colpo
L moschetto.
Compiuto Tomicidio, il Rinaldi 81
lava ALA Iatitanza e fnora non e.
stato rintracciato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
PUGLIE
Tentato suicide in I'm cinematografo

Tentato suicide in TN cinematografo
TARANTO, %. - Teri sera allie
ore p, il soldato Marina Perosillo
Giuseppe, fu Vincenzo, di ami %,
napoletano, mentre svolgevasi un
quadro cinematografoo 81 esplodeva
un colpo di rivoltella in direzione del
cuore.
AlPospedale militare il .disgraziato
fu dichiarato fuori pericolo.
II PetrosiIlo dichiaro' dl aver ten
tato suicidarsi per dispiaceri di fa-
miglia: egli tiene la moglie ed un f.
gliuolo a Geneva.
La rivoltella a sci colpi e stata Sc
questrata mancante solo del proiettile
esplcso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
ABRUzZI [ MOLISE
AggreSSione Seguita da ferimentO

AgSreSS10ne SeSulta "a fer1nent0
AQUILA, q. - Sere fa, sull'im-
brunire, mentre il beccaio Enrico Ram
PM di Fontecchio, rincasava, venne
aggredito allie spalle ferito grave
mente da tire colpf di rivoltella verso
la regione addominale.
II disgraziato, nonostante il gravis-
simo state in cui trovavasi, ebbe tanta
forza di afferrare il suo feritore te-
nerlo forte, fnche' il provvidenziale
intervento dell'arma benemerita trasse
in arresto l'individuo, che flu qualifi-
cato per un certo Luigi Pellegrino,
anche di Foptecchio.
Interrogato costui circa la causa
che 10 spinse tale delitto, non wolfe
dare risposta.
81 crede che cio' accadde per puro
squllibrio di mente, del quale I'infe-
lice, dava da parecchio tempo, segni
EVIDENT.
II povero Rampini venne ricoverato
in questo civico ospedale dove sispera
di salvarlo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
AttTaVerSo fltalla

dati ed ufficiali il cav. Calissano e
state trasportato privo di sensi al no
stro ospedale militare owe 10 hanno
dichiarato in pericolo dl vita per la
minaccia di commozione cerebrale.
Allospedaie 81 son recati numerosi
pfficiali a prender notizie dele condi-
zioni del ferito-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
CAMPANIA
Tn masgiore in fin di vita per una
caduta Ga cavallo

CASERTA, %. = Durante una
manoyra di campagna fra Caserta e
S. Maria Capua Vetere, a cui parteci-
pavano due brigate di fanteria con re-
part dele armi sussidiarie, il mag
giore del 81. o fanteria cav Calissano.
c caduto da cavailo per | impennarsi
dell animate.
Baecolto immediatamente dai sol
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
Uoionfari saribaIdini arresfati

SAVONA, IS. = Angelo Galessi
dell "Avanti, Pal
lanie Regiment, segretario della Ca
mera del Lavoro, sono stati arrestati
al momento in cui stavano per partire
allo scope di andare a raggiungere i
garibaldini che combattono in Francia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
RiduZione di dazi

ROMA, IS = Tn decreto reale
riduce sensibiImente dazi sui grani,
legumi secchi, avena, altri cereal. e
sulla farina.
La riduzione durera' fno al 81
MARIO prossimO
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
Un' n'inondaZione

ROMA, IS. = La pioggia torren-
ziale ha prodotta una grave inonda-
zione in S Margherta di Rapallo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
kuoVa ifnpoSte

II Re ha frmato un decreto che au-
torizza ad importare i tre decimi ad-
dizionati sulle imposte dirette.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
incendio

NAPOLI, H. = Vicino a Marano
un incendio ha distrutto il mulino We
raselli | damn ascendono a 100 mila
lire.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
SociaIista suicida

Nei local. della Camera del Lavoro
Sc suicidato Costanzo Audisio, men,
bro del Consiglio.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10
SONORA.
Hast Week.

Bill Johnson Of Greenfield, Mo. is here on a visit.
 Mrs Frank Cloer has a new incu- bator.
 Muriel Johnson Of Mayfield was seen in our berg Monday.
 Dr. Hanna made a business trip to Spring Valley Monday.
 Lee shan1les is spraying his fathers orchard this week
 Mrs. Homer Harp, who has been sick for some time. is slowly recov- aring
 Miss Goldie Gloer made business trip to Fayetteville latter part of the week.
 Dr Crutcher of Springdale is at Elmer Johnson's today doing some dental work
 T. J Gioer's young mule got it's leg broke Saturday night. Dr Han na was called Sunday morning and dressed it.
 Mrs. Gus Johnson or Huntsville is visiting her siter-in-law, Mrs. Sam Lyons, for few days. Mrs. Johnson is enroute to Jefferson. Iowa. to join her husband
 Mrs. Geo Vanzandt who has been here for the past three or four weeks visiting relatives and friends, left latter part of last week for her home at Greenfield, Mo.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10
FAfRVlEW.
(Last Week.


 Ne had rather rainy weather last week.
 Mrs. Joseph Silence is visiting rel atiYes at seligman. Mo
 Earl CoWel of Stony Point spent spent Sunday with Don Price. Uncle Billy Graham of Accident, spent Friday at the Price home. Oliver Dale left Sunday for Omaha, Nebr., where he expects to find em- pIoymet-
 \ few of our young folks enjoyed a party at Miss Addie Johnston's We'd nesday evening"
 Mrs NJ. J. Archer who has been visiting relatives at Stroud, Okla, has returned home
 Roy Neil leftfor Little Sioux, Iowa, Saturday afternoon where he VII be employed on a farm
 Carl and Herman Phelan Don Price and Walter Chasteen attended Be hind the Scenes presented by the Grace Baird Stock Co, at the =Rog CTS Opera house Saturday night
 Prof. H= A. Price closed . very successful seven months term of school Friday. "A number of the pa tfons gathered and | fine dinner s--,rr.,d ,rhf.b .a-4s apiaxaI hv all urec ent
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10
PAGE EIGHT
HOMETOWN.
Hast Week.l

1ASstSI M cen
 Miss Kate Neale has gone back to work at Fayetteville.
 Elyido Morsani was home on brie1 visit short time ago.
 The orchard farmers in this vicin- ity are busy spraying at present.
 Mrs. A. J. DoweI is not doing so well as some time ago and is still confined to her room.
 Mrs. Felix Ardemagni has been on the sick list for several weeks but is slowly improving at this writing.
 Mrs. Linus Bash and her father, P 4. Maestri are visiting at Van Buren with Mr. and Mrs Aldo Mae stri.
 Mrs. V. Morsanis sister and fam fly arrived from Italy few days ago and expects to make Arkansas their future home.
 4 week ago Tuesday night we had a very high wind and heavy rain and some hail. but luckily it did not do any serious damage.
 These fine rains surely make garden truck loom Up and it will not be long before the people will have gar den sass to eat.
 Dr. Horan from Fort Smith, was a Tontitown visitor some few days ago. While here he WAS the guest of Father and Dr. Bandini.
 There will be d dance at the City Hall on Monday evening, April 13, to which the lovers of the light fan tastie in the neighborhood are cor dially invited.
 Monday night was mass meeting to nominate the names of parties for the coming election. English speaking men are always welcome at all the town meetings.
 Examination is now the order of the day at the school and then the close of the school for this term. Some time after Easter a summer school will be opened for the benefit of the children who lost so much schooling during the last three months. The tuition will be fifty cents a month for each child.
 Some few days ago as Dr. F. T. Horan and Dr Bandini were coming from Fayetteville in an automobile the driver of the car had the misfor- tune to lose one of the wheels off the car when about five miles from here, making it necessary for the two Rev. gentlemen to hire a conveyance to bring them the balance of the way No one was hurt in the accident.
 Christian Masiero's wife and nine children arrived here from Germany about two weeks ago and he is the happiest man in Tontitown. He has been here since some time last fall The family were nearly three weeks coming, having bad weather on the ocean. It took them sixteen days to come across, which is from eight to nine days longer than it generally takes
 The writer understands that several weeks ago as Sylvio Fanatic, a son of Mrs. Verrucki, was coming home from Chicago he was robbed of S50 in cash and q $500 check and before he could notify the bank at Chicago the check WAS signed and cashed, still some few days ago sylvio re ceiYed letter from the bankers stating that he would get back the amount of the check. We certainly hope he does, as it is no small amount to lose at once.
 Melissa.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

X E, Richards Medicine Co, Sher- man, Texas
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

To have a me healthy complexion the liver must be active, the bowels regular and the blood pure All this is brought about by using HERBINE. It thoroughly SCOUTS the liver. stomach and bowels, puts the body in fine |condiaon and restores that clear, pink and white complexion. much de sired by ladies. Price 50c. Sold by G. ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10
CLIFFORD H. IT,, 2:19 IA

The best Harness an nisadIer Aerat show ing sand horses ta aIat will if8E 2 8zhe Bay M he Ia Pointer Sta Elastic ktrH#s j Tom Bay Tom frs dan the reof Pa lone am h 64 n3eroga grand c. Morgan If Ffr dan i Bone Black first dam efie frs am o Ion te Q inter the sire onter2 fa Borden
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

weighs
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10
Eczema. Ring Worm, itching, Tetter

Eczema, Ring Worm, Itching, Tetter.
 Sold under a positive guarantee to refund the purchase price if 1t does not cure itch, ringworm. letter and all other skin diseases. Hunts Cure has proven itself the standard medi- cine for skin diseases. Ask any druggist and read the positive guar antee that goes with each package. Price 50e
 \. E. Richards Medicine Co, Sher- man. Texas.
 The three-year-oId son of Mr and Mrs. Byrd Hill, who live on the N. j. Collier farm west Of town. met with very serious accident Tues day. when colt kicked him. tearing away a small portion Of the skull, ai- lowing q part of the brain matter to be lost. Mr and Mrs Hill took the child 10 Fort Smith Wednesday to place him in st Edwards Hospital. After the first shock of the blow had passed the child appeared quite ac- tive and hope is entertained for his recovery Winslow American.
 If 1t happened it's in The News. :
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10
TERMS sf5-S2O To Insure
PLUSH BOY 2:24 IA

by yaqd No ifnPr 70 grand dan W M(eart E bay, hands Ii VI a h is T inv has ac n r none wand rhin.h wei under has o and ttrHle olaF rsnih He a CT Q m h dx tr5te dsnget dfea
 h 0
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

IT 1t happened it's in The Newa
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

If 1t happened it's in The News .
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10
CHOICE MCDONALD, No 347S

A NJ s II. Register, sired by Rex Grand, No. 2535, by Crigton Denmark Dam by Black Squirrel 58. Rex gral Choice McDonalds dam MoIe K 3G79 by Chestnut kinl dam Lula by B1anco Abdaah Third dam Mollie by Bill II the gaits Good at fox and running walk is natur
Sharp County record., 1914-09-25
Build Cod Si,O Al Little Cost

E. L. Dean, demonstration agent
for Bradley county furnishes the
following figures on the cost Of a
siIo erected by J. W, Richardson
at Warren. Mr. Richardson pur-
chased all Of thematerial from local
parties. The slaves are Of heart
pine, 2X6, tongued and grooyel.
The hoops were bought at a local
hardware store aud fitted with nuts
by local blacksmith The size OF
the silo is l212l feet and ,he cost
items are;
Heart pine slaves, $500
Ten SIS inch hoops u.....S $500
Cement for foundation n..,..,S $500
Construction per contract $1,000
Sharp County record., 1914-09-25
CONF RNATIOH NOTICE

In Cbaucery Court for the Southern District
Of Sharp County.
RG. Porter and Miss Alice a. Porter, Ex Par,e.
Petition to Confirm Titles.
Notice is hereby given that on !his day, August
Dist. 1914. r. C. Porter and Miss Alice A. Porter
have fled in the office Of the Clerk Of the Chan
Gerry Court Of Sharp County, Southern District,
their petition alleging that they are the owners Of
the following described lands lying and being sit
uatc IN the Southern District of Sharp County,
Arkansas. to.wit:
Esat Half Of the North-cas. Quarter; North
west Quarter of the Northeast Quarter; and 10
acres Of the Northeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter, being all Of said quarter west Of
Piney Creek and adj being IN Section /, Township
is y. Range g W; also 85 acres Of the South Eas,
Quarter Of the South West Quarter being all of
the said Quarter north of piuey creek, the South
half of theSalth Eas. Quartcraui the North East
Of the South E.s. Quarter, aIl in Section i
Township 90 North. Range West; also, the SO.
acres of .bo west side OF thn South West Quarter
Section 81, Township n North. Range 8 Wct
also. thgI.- ai.I1I acres of the North sidoof On,
North We, Quarter Section o. Township l5 N
Range W.5 containing in au -.l acres m3e
uE ll.s.
A5a Therefore. %. persons who claim amy n
Jer-.t BOO .sil land or aag p.ry thereof, are warn,
cd 20 appear ia Chmguy C.w,a,iu uat g.u
/ TO b.. begun ANA holden on ,h.0r, Monday. l..n
tde -aa day uI November. la'l aal show cun.o
81 amy they raa, why 90. tde of taepad,iouu &c
aid land. .h.aI uo, De- confirmed,
Witness my laudo os such CluE of the Chan.
Gerry Court wl.h gbeae.. o. ad court hereto aG
0acl, ag mg Office .H Evening Shade, Che day and
ggag U... above mentioned
w. q. auHs .....0. JAS 49, simpson C'u.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-25
~

For period twenty three years Cave City High School has had
successful history Indeed there have gone from this school success
full teachers and men prominent in different yocaions Of life
Sharp County record., 1914-09-25
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
SEDALIA, MISSOURI

The management of Robbins Ceu-
ual Business College, Sedalia, Mis-
souri,, is unusually busy at this
time with lle Fall enrollmenta
Hundreds Of young men and young
ladies are taking advantage Of the
excellent opportunities offered by
this school TO secure a practical
business education; a preparation
so through that dull times To the
graduates o, llis school are uu-
known
There is no scarcity Of positions
f0r the graduates of Robbins Cen.
ual Business College For the
thinkers the d1g,s-ior the trained
there are no panics. 10 dspfes,-
ions, mo- JOB bmuus." Right now
there are thousands ui positions,
splendid opportunities in all parts
Of tHc United States seeking the
trained meH-tho trained woman
Get your training ia kobbiu
School, the Jruiuius the busiue
man demands. and start your bus.
ness career through one of tl.
many openings offered the Gradual,
OF this school each year
received ON this morning
moil a call for q cummcrialttuyh,r
at a salary of Sl5 per month huJ
year
School continues the entire yca-
Students mgy enroll any day.
Write today for free catalogue
Address. C. w. Robbins. Sedulla.
Missouri. (AdSO
Sharp County record., 1914-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
U|"IWIUT0T IN moron
ashland U-l.IuIINuCN0-.. ATInr-,-.

Us land VIUv % IIUg N0I0, ATTU|01,
August ga. lu'h
Notice hua.s.Hm chat ImaIm Lambert
of laua. Ar.w.. wu1 900 December o., 1910
Waaa l.u.... ial No. ..., for sW QR
b. OR ml Eualr sG yG aur g,, o.. I'm
E Ea#owd E HALF LOT s." or, See. 800,
% % 81. 10 $50 ..h Principal Meridian. hu.
n.ll notice %. intention .o make IMDo Yur
Poo. .1 establish u.a.m .l Iag land ab1,.du-
ulb,l u..ua Ja.. Boo simpson, CIus Sharp
Couu,a.L L.onu Shade. A,.ua.,oa ue uh
ds5 o, u...O, ...
ta.mW. mm. .. ".#...I I.l. Miller af
GywH. MIu h.H.. %. NIua g. g..
hu.mFr b. E.m...#.. iuH.. h..m.a..
JHH W N".. H.......
Sharp County record., 1914-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
U-"TImIUIUTIIO TI-"---

us. Land gUs,a. l.HI. I.... #..ru.
September. Ml
Notice bu,ag a.gmlHut Wu.mmIU..m mm
u. l0U"h0uI.,u hr.wu. wham February ia
lH.lmd.i'our.u .ud ENTRY Boo. gNu mr nv
QE h" QNsg.luu ., Township Ila. Range
w. .h Iu.Ua. huIm uu NaU notice of
intention umfaD DIMo.1g lu.N FOO establish
claim l' .hu hnd o...n d.l..I h.moJu.. 49,
amu n, C.u.a0# County l.mu. shade
hI0u,Ho oN lNuIt dos gu. Uuu.HHI
Claimant nUm. Do. w.u. ... .m lWuh.u
of r...h.rH#.a. hI0wH. N.G. AuuHu o.
lguHmH Shade AI#HH. DD. W luua of
Iul.Ha..n..u. AI..U.. N b. IauuI of
I.I...r.... aI......
J.. rs. h|0um E..M...
Sharp County record., 1914-09-25

President Wilson has designated
Oct ] us a day Of prayer lor ppac.
to come Ia the warniu4 countfip
All God.lelt.n} persons are rrqup
ted to repair to their respective
pieces of worship and use that duy
gs one Of prayer aud application.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-25
Fulton County Republican Sheriff.

lhad Rowden, Republican can.
didale for sheriff Of Fulton county
defeated Fred Bassham, the dem.
ogudc nominee, by 3O5 votes in
Mondays election Rowdeu is tine
first republican sheriff for Fulton
county since the reconstruction days
The race was not on political lines
The rest Of the democratic ticket wa.
elected by large mayorities. The
county has gone dry
Sharp County record., 1914-09-25
Course of Study

Our course study will be carefully arranged with thor
ouness the mind with knowledge that will be useful in
any vocation There will bthree departments Primary Prep
aratory, and Academic
Tuition
Reasonable
Board
Good bgan be had in the bes, of families from $500 $1,000
per month
For further information address either of the faculty Cave City,
Arkansas
Sharp County record., 1914-09-25
Hardy News
(Cortd from page y


day in a row boat in a little better
than three hours. The river was
up about four feet and they never
got out Of the boat from the time
they lefc the bridge at Hardy until
they reached the bridge at Imboden
Ia distance of about twenty-threg
miles, except at WiIIi.orI where
they stopped to eat dinner Whel
within about one mile Of lmbodeu
they sighted a squirrel swimming
Jhe river In the chase that fol-
lowed Mr. Dauahcrty lost his bah
mye and Was thrown out OF the
boat and when he was finally
landed back lu ,ha boat il had hII-
cd uboJ. hull full Of water Mr.
DJuaherJy went TO work with a
Quau cup TO dip out the waite.
waI.e G. Phillips kept Jhc boa,
straight with the current and the
.Iaudu. Was made safely at limbo
dyu I.Was q very exciting nip
aud greatly enjoyed by Jhgm-
Hardy Herald,
Tell about yomrggm Trip u@t
weeks but uuuoU Don't lose
your breath of &c. out Of balance
Sharp County record., 1914-09-25

There are soils in Arkansas ,aa-
ire cotton sick" and soils l ar-
sieh" from a continuous gw.a
from year TO y-a1e, the same CROP
but there are Ies soils il Arkansas
that have teen ha-- by d single
cropping o. wheat And w-aa.
can be grown asa money pasture
7- cover crop 10 alvaa,a i'll
almost any se.c.5l o. Arkansas.
Wheat does best Cd "a.--r-.aal
rich clays anu LeaEg loans ,u
good poa.a5l- y.l-s ar- given on
ID great variety o.. soils. even OIL
Hgat soils where moisture isAo. de-
fciaur An abundance o. organic
matter is necessary lor the best
crops of wheat There is 30 section
of Arkansas .4, cannot produce
wheat in quantities l.at will maze
ita paying crop, provided il is
given tue proper attention and
care With as much attention as
some Of our staple crops it would
be sure TO be d success,
Now is the time to SOW wheat
There has been a good market for
wheat almost the entire season, and
next year it is very reasonable to
suppose that there will bsa much
better market aad price Seeding
should be done as early as possible
in October, and it would be much
better if it were seeded now, in
order to give it a staIt before frost.
Six to eight pecks is a good seeding.
The kind OF soil and its condition,
of course, will possibly change in
some instances what is termed a
good seeding. Many farmers have
had success by seeding in the cotton
middleS after the first picking, and
then chop the cotton stalks after
the cotton is out without much
damage to the wheat, but a seed
bed is much better. Preparation is
worth a great deal in the handling
Of any crop. EspeciaIlyif the wheat
is sown as a money crop. OF the
many varieties l prefer the Fore
caster Bearded Wheat but any
Southern grown soft winter wheat
will give you satisfaction. In my
opinion, now is an excellent time TO
try some Of the other crops besides
cotton, and see for yourselyes
whether there is as much money
in them as there is in cotton.
Our farmers in all parts o, the
State are increasing their acreage
Of all the clovers, alfalfa, oats, rye,
wheat and all of theotherlull plant
ed crops More Of these crops are
being planted now than ever before
in the history Of the State It is
timely Wheat is a staple crop lhs
same as cotton, and is adapted TO
our soil and climate. The world
can do without any cotton very
well for a few years, but tag world
must have wheat Wheat is just
as much an Arkansas crop as
cotton.
Iwant to caution ncg wheat
growers about one di8a1sG known
as Smut llyou wil, dip Jaa seed
...t t.f..... ..i..ff.. B., . ..UFt..