davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-25
THIRTY MARSHNPS
SEEN I'M NORTH STA


aleefian, Ss4st 81 f1sish a. m - :
ltlsFntfsh th aln SsnnahH'a fiV,m o..
pfnAacfn sta'tes ahaa a iikRne ilafa
hfs hiuiiocd aa tfaIkunlaH'E. s'ee3ifsn
which fals bten IN tllfIse Isi0xlfnFtt r.
ileel at ghffas ssfiashaTIs fifffe e.faa
siehtea ln The x'felrliS ~ AnhoiH 8
Danish lsllana w the kaHtaNat. large
ANN af Tho Ntaah sen Rihieh has SHsf.
don 8n the teka ana aa4lanh on atsf
west
me nalinnAHlno ea Tire kihim afs
n0 ht.f1n dirnigea Timex NsrV stnanf
INC aaisn the pfignfslpal hcen waexa
chn9nftA en- a1e Swedish sifdt au q
s'tsuthefilt fneetahn HsssaF'fi Ihf eflls
tn4rmnce teH large wfsssas 20 The H}a-
lafc and ahe N'fa1h SOS
Niis news has uA4sHa ksraaa Fxfat~
gneua hfao Itff abashA Is eS9epslsqlls
mined alrd fefeatn wa.f sussel< ran
q eroaa 4iisk ln <lt<aHDnp n 1heyn vsitf,
ant 8siGoa DenFHaE'k hs~espr cenif
moi supply Tlists wlFsheAl ggpaJtine
her 1ff4itfalits
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-25
ROOsEWITSArs
TRUST HusTIIs
IS IN[FFEcTV[
GfDto1Qs NeshotIS a Govern
nen as No Good Against
Se and Toe Drastic
Against 4atle Business
~. .,a.le., l,o.la.e., g'.,re.. I.',1-s., 1slr's


Sn,nnhah. HH. aeit - 'l1nii iiit
nuniluk hi riH t1li, tTtntl lnN ~ fe
rnh aa- h,is aauu d llAelnlQ flliliifi
1ushnira fi D. finNnni. fhwiirN liiit
feluN1a nllnl'ting hit lndlr5fiss
Nlipa htct Hflrt elHilHA N'h'lt D.
sl salnl lptifssn aiua'rHe asifH'fisssss
vle tshpxrh lN nhrnug't Nnns*Vh
it l,ls Aiuss,h lfssq sNrKhf
''hNH eniitrntt hpIffuiu lhf Nt
nf-rl, arm rAnrnonrfs nnN 4llt
fnlsasesAlla NitNs r fruplr Foeq1i
uangNi nrripf sgir lt 5ifupi',. fffsft'ii
.lK nl4 uiipnaf1 pNnNns 81 lvpseHs
uiihHnlia.it nsUqslf. lsssrNpnf t'tf
i1uN eonaareN f1n fHslIi.H 81
Wii,ll sfreia nuH ai tit pHii,ier Heai'.
gibnsmm who HiHllm thf nist iliN assfs
htsl. 4qnlrbiilh tHt 4Hl1ilillh rta'tt
4. iiaa iicfe alsulliN lH ~ fo.iNlint ~
rlnsa nlnuaclupA s1lH plellgipr - fina
mn rfeppn9at nanlf hnA feesa
st HaiA WIN l4llru iIA Nni usHlni
lA lnv ,NfIA Nif on 1e4haq NiiWiia
lAnsflnf Heultg ee Nt - rul o rail
.rHf .tf Nfr t tI fHN ff
l,anma 4a,spnse hl lietie
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-25


sinA l'o Sufit. ~ ..Nna,hsf mum.
niilisum rlfl uilmc tb ifli6 Ninnam ~.
YSrN Mi1ith and <rnni,l a. Nn,aeintft.
hrrlnnaings tusiisk NJ lsi,t Ahnne III
TIN tan,ufh rUiiute,1r 81 AinlnIh nn,..
ilrniis 1hr rnsull 20 rwnNg-i ava ssa,.~s
~ wort unumE she unuunn lN Ias.-
l.uniS hiA ~ u.teh aNiut llu line
lniriI1ui gil NlssafngEun D t fu.-
criits lliit rnliefsfiun Win liliu,nU an,
ih, mniii,u pnu nruulrtsn n' nlret.-
iUf flliunf D.. tievefi Ih arnui it uiasn
4 hitunt u'lrnuph tiu a'fIurn p taa.
N. a. A.iillNniin xllsh wruri'O .nr nun.
rrlhlitimH lil ewmitss-ila Sinui rmufs.
lht rHiriaun nus msin HinuhuN,l auf
lht Museum 1uu the <rhpn.
m sumt wilps aif rnllrHlm b lmia.-
irst fuf nullN 4ii Tim nnfal'pis hsIsa.
hrnn iluaruveu ~ host irif uritlntsh
mfrf lnurs Hll upt and dhire wullli
De- ~ Wig iu 1nlihHff uht vullHniiaI
1hf MIXTURES ars an alptnlli nilahrn
inu "a uniform alsn r'ft' N.li hn
iniiiissU 1n rnt fhinlinuf4liniiiWNm ff.-
3oalenm i1 Saf Wnrb alurnu ei6
amt Nil lt llisliiilsrn lli Viu ti-innlue-
icil 1nlilnmg M filil whif1rt hf si-
ntl pillpf limn uhe Adhnnu ln che
f'nulfit aud 'rrun the Gull oI Muaifn
1n fitt lArrtic n'hs 12u pnuri.is sra
nitleeu 1rnrrNinuiriVf ud 1ht rrt rnsn.
lnuiuung liu1uiss 4u unt nutet ehlal~
illlH tgnN women Win afpon iuaHnpN
fin 1fdla iiffuirs
Vii Uilt mum ifr lfia flsrni|pH1il
ihnreiDin. hui aisn mum 1ht ntn1h
Osiinh and hisemunnl ifsHmu, aht
nDllpatlm mpialuliit m 1ia unt
iuulsne utpDr tht fiurmue tnrn ia 1frp
pTnrtarl HnH lc iulln'esset with
The iilan thii the fnflinn % 1lr an n
ir'iut rnrt. tina a rlHrf viiirh hilih
thf fiitift 40 Qtili'Irnr and l'hinlsr
itzn anirru the lnbnlImfufss al ftlen-
unt anu hlilM tmmiulflHeu 1hf iieeilt
ptssfif r'itcs al thu f'nsnen inn f'u.
s'lhOa, wnuiu hnuf tilktn liliuV 1a--
side 'iht Gatnunalian ln aiHHllm fnefon-
mum d net la1igrOrf ie 1hr t0nuueal
al 1ht N1litr -four hundred rnis lspu.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-25

santa Pc. Ss44. 2t---4aeMcraa MANI
aeer +. {. Fox es the Santa ne 1afxls
with headquarters al AnHar1ls@ ann
Mrs Fux. spent an hcnr ~ the Md
scum nf New Mexico atss rt,@fls aa-
rafrans esaseesasas the art eellf'ctffaas
MIR. Fox never fails 10 spend seaae
tssne II The Old Palace Nhen ne Nisass
santa re. sDessE4s eNtT saas 1~lest -
Qmisltlons. He ntll Ac'resaFane Me
congressional party through ans -
ssrrs.sors an6 exprs sscd himself ~eaa
s,issass.s snnt - usurh ed the nfaseIsaa
s~a ri work shhi Win make the san
piego exposition notable has set y
-n.ssrraa ana prepared y The 0aa
Palace. The visitors today p! she
museum included William y tVA@s
ford Of Chicago and " > fs0aans oa
Denver
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-25

fnt lnh 3Hetflilf Ntls fert bt
4rliif fHrleafife AttquA Hlst tifitHentt
W. ist ktfss. fIlrs eele,,tft ana
fffnes 'lNlm fhH 1,ostHnf 81 corn.
4dl,f Wsir N'sN iHltta hnd l'ltfftt
if hlst lNiN dalA.ta ~ hlredfnf
nfN lhHhtllii fsA'Hl tflket nHftrt ~
i.lnt,ahhiltD,t 3 'tf'N&jq IT'S .
ilunlsh heHus aN ., tfsH aeie Ilt
NusAE nslN efs|s 1tt 44nH lutlns ~
shaiiAea ana nlh 81 4naHe Won Afipl9
"a IN usu sss.nnns Nniht fn atfut
lpsfllhf th 1flce rl p afrt1 ftis
Nfs f.l'''> Ul rofArs
4riiiaae WINS Hs
'ntilS fNN lp 4I Nflarlatt
lafAs s<a4 sn Hs I IN .tf Hf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-25
,sse.sp,.nl En,ls Resasnsxl.

santa Fe, Sept "a In @r1fs -
the boards Of county colaa'aaAssteassss I !
nav make the proper iAx seNass ~
their october meeting me arases.sa% - !
AUDITOR Is returning Without ae'as ~
assessment rolls g ihs saF.e"s s'es.'s, ~,
lies ana viii fellow them ~ \ ~
asvs @ WIN he priniea proceedings q
me state board of eqaaisGaiion' spe-
cifyins in detail aston upoo ssSss -.
appeal an dan raises ard reasaesses1s IN
shss h have beer crsiervd There Wis
~ no excuse for delays IN ''aAkinS ea'
The tax duplicates IN seod u''ae-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-25

SaTl3a no slfIF7I 1F1Tals'EaIe 73nNFHHTF
gaahas A. French ana Nvsslinecq r. q
Haoaanx haxx gone en- An inspection
talp en- the gf1aez g9,stA and viii alsa
go to Albaqutraae and ggss gjunas 10
laek after ahe HsaA h4ilaanp M thaae
sct l4nTgs irfpiueet " w johnson
went 90 gcasan t0 aDok after raaItta*
t.oAps~aea wilh inc 4s4allAnk oi d lam
qoq Tho proposed Theanf slpal mattifs
sstesatlx
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-25
Kecns Your liver tIcaishily Aesa,e
rl..nscs your system Ihofonrhfs-

man in Kentucky 1asi sesa :
t~,ana that Foley CashAraic Iaa'eas
,sre ,hs most wonderful meassans
that had ever entered his sss'e.a. ~. 49, u.
he would not be without them: NeasAes I, 9
would YOU. il you had ever ,r'ea : men 'sa
for chronic constipation er Tor az os- !
~ aos,onal nurre Better for yoa than
sa9 .aaarra, Keeps your liver active
ssaoe Ssnns neople can't find ans'h'ns %
equal them for comfort f'' s
Rutf's Inc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-25

Re8as nine HfeHfA a Ffs'teef party sis
At inc time Al4e ta1lS f4asas ave- pni4ni
were pA3l4Ae on their ha#moas sth84
l3fpun wSs atap 4Ne4 as 4ssrgad 4sfer
ltnr e4a. q E0 s1e nNFAben he te4t
sh4 Attorney 0he s3sgtea hnm At ffTs
hospital Tla was xixfs Alfa ias'aA. ~asl
y deuce to DISCARD nNs aaAe 4sen7s ~
pt4 aas Aew s9ts we're AaaAMsee
Nudge
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-25

sanaA ro. Ssdfa "a g9r. Prank n
NJ Rahsaas e4 inc Neafaah qlnfcesigts
and Mrs ". D. nAAtm al aht Roata
of tsantAsi0n, today aaaFwssca Tho
school cni1Aauh aa afx h4Rn aefeal
An4laane Mrs a'Nlea mgasee ~ esptallal
pea fo4 the Et6 faWs> Asesk ga lcNrape
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-25
Z" "6ET'SIf,~ 2 orupS, =
Corn t'anlShss .

'i1,e x,nls N.w 3innw ssl An t'~Hs.
p,,eguunfb, ffa pbu epwl el3ilnf tr
400 md at cnlpns Quk tnllft 1.'f
ftnini,llt tliiat.t 4n'y 1pihnsh hs,rtirtfss~
Winlhllf lllapps ord tohiuh 1lfAe 'alss4
niiikts 4 ~ llflit rul'tui,s 4,,i, al tsntft
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-25

Santa Fe. Sept. 24.--c. ID. chao-
bourne. an inspector of the cattle san
tary board. had T. Sanford and LUIS
Apodaca arrested on the charge OF
stealing black mare belonging ~
santiago Flores. The accused were
bound over to the grand jury.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-25

X. r. Stewart, formerly storekeep-
er for the Santa Fe railway here. no"
10 charge, of the coast line stores WIN
HEADQUARTERS at San Bernardln"
Calf, was in the city yesterday MT
stewart brought car Of stores here,
and left for San Rcrnardino last night
on train No. ..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-25

waas msen ~Aa $50 Tgge8 s1ccese
There H0i #Hstai4y.n AA4A tjnf 4an
pointing 4S~A Inc s;4sssss. s'Foes p
4sAah u4a hstAH HFe III I,st@s,tA An4
fow gfs%s an Inc faa H th4 3AnA
Me4aee hooked Yes 4nn~ hffA.
he replied 1aeas An agent fs4 IN
Aati fat SoM=t4H. .5a<fe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-25

giisssfe NfA ~ 'l'laasifIs isasltafs
tie.eaa III tif4 4sn4l JniHfiseh yAf4ssh
leortfaf sfola hvehilt 8ild a8lna(lvsss. ~
Sua8hs fnoififn. October 4. 1ssk II
n haslred 4has syeiA iillfille.t ~ H1ff
church W f,reehtis. f.t aNAf ~ TIT
ehiA<h at lh hhntsl meeting heis
Nl4IF Chairman.
u. Il HORTON. cisAk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-25

pAaaman POTTER asoss ~ NAo am
aassx
saAsxAxef tfesishedgs usAA yea
may hsash on a#Sas 4 A5ekxgx north
a4Ax xssaa4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-25

ell, no, he responsible Tor any
bills of Albert Har'hne :. e !. sbs
family. that they may max = ~
future. = MARITIME.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-25

ii 10 o5a4d weave sshsa1tsas ~
mast HgsA separate eAf 4AcsH H.o6
~ AAAigA ah4ess ~ HafatH ave faaea
Judge
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-25

MI AsiSnuifif hnHnt llif uitln,isni
mum the tnfn d'hi1 the ff4nls ~ IN.
rnufitrY huut i,snn 1iunatnlN cfnf ant
n HIiift M nlhnmauiil rnnGitnnm mrf
commanding repd prices hirupe he
siiiu II Obliged u0 HIn unn wsaff'
t'iu1heh wlf tr ne viirf. Elun 1ht Iun-
en sitatef h. dht snitF rsa1ntrv IN tint
world tina run frrf and r.lntht hff.
Dust az aDun az irlfafmu1iunil usm-
merat IL RESTORED M nIHahlnr like a
nuf'nlal hnsif the ruat xf dhf wfri1
viii ineaiitnblg fiBw 40 1fis rDlnInfy IN
sl2rhlnGgf ftr Things thaf the JHagaf
ct DiaDpf Iis rsuuaIlnE 4n hnHs. Hhf
'dnninnA fir Ame''inHn 1rntmns 4if
<sutiY description v'in he rnnu1nr ahnn
taai 3stsftre IN 4hr wgrilds HISTORY a1nt
an Industrial beum 1he Ike tf xhRsh
ms naam hsen lznfwm VIII slrvsfs he
en. \ wltnl fnf1gr In the sfinniIun
be said ~ The nhfnsfitx 81 1r'fpafGnc
nov an accommodate TINS rtrrnin DE-
ulund upon pInf resources
Mr.. EEgnoidt llsD senk q bright fl-
iHiN fu the rsssaatfE IN flhe 1Hiliai1lp NJ
af vIr ur'ndt Nifff The L4Ini1i- .ATntnitMr
countries, a Hfat tlt wihsrh hnsHE1era
ms befn almgsa 1nfnapaiIiaed lR H1le-
1nna ind GsruuHly ntsrY indira1iul.
ht an,inrra g,sttutf tn the Nnlind
sts1s;s a,sins the Er'hnHsss ereiiter nm
1ien Ind 1bt E1'anatsu sslElifir nutian In
The xgr1d AS aafzn AZ hasstflIlirf II DB-
1xEse ciraRt
Mf Eagupsa3s has a,rssn IN aAgtsuqntr'-
Npe xanerAl dass 10tinr Hfio his
flElss ness in1ernsas he wM snnVt 1n-
nAEha fsu E1l Fgsa
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-30
.PERE MARQUETTERA|ulW
USING DEFECTIVE
EQUIPMENT
COMPANY'S TRAINS RUNNING
MANY HOURS BEHIND IL
scABs DISCHARGED FOR STEALING It

SAGINAW Mich. sept Is Special to TIE ~
B4listiu1 II September Morn show troupe w.
- 'la IT,. Michigan Central and Gran1 IT.
from Irs cIty 10 Port Huron they wsu's =
hs. ~ III, Hot.r the rere Marquette line OF -
Trains -. nj -. west. ~. SOUTH ga I"
u. 81. n. ~. toJ. 1 81. 20 and as were .
sesen hours lat.
tn s'ahs WI. busy today cleaning up tns -
hage In honor Of the arrival of Mr. Alfreds
Engine 5as pushed in train 40. and ensss
which gaNs up the ghost between here ans
GIty
tngin' n has cylinder heads leaking very -
THIS engine has just had new coat OF PAM
Il must not have been put thick enough !"
la.s not seem IL stop the leaks
Engine SOC took the wr.cking outfit out o. -
To clean up a h.ad-on collision on the Port NV
division
nrokes Dews Esgtses.
Engine asi Is switching In the yards w.
pilot Safety first"
Train No . from the was an hour -
hull late. missing all connections.
s-.s. I.i.r~a.
This has been a bad week for ight 1880
zeah= J"s nushinsky was Punched Tor 80
robbery Of watches and knives at 'iemm. sssal-
Rare store. Sab Hartman was pinehed 10, n
Ing tools from the scab herd he belongs W ..sn
Monday Of our brothers noticed Two -
Whose namea are unknown. hut who were ~
With = NJ booster buttons. taking rae
patrol wagon beaded toward the city nan ..,sur
Three more scab car fepaircrs were seen s. -
their few tools home. IL L. reported INV -
let out for stealing time and claimihs 5000
work they had never done. II Is also 80
that others higher up are implicated IN NV
Receiver Rlair has resigned. and II Is 1T. a.
that Receiver waters will 70 10 Judge i"'
advocate a one man reeeivership
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-30
eleven KILLED IN ILLINOIS CENTRAL
WRECK AT MEMPHIS, Tenn.
FIFTEEN OTHERS INJURED AS ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAIN
CRASHES THROUGH STREET CAR FILLED WITH PASSENGERS
POOR EQUIPMENT AND WOODEN C0AChtS CAoSE "KteA

MEMPHIS sept 15Cspc,1l to he Sunk Bulletin INrn
1,r.ilr nuici
H., a i lr''e crossing ne" tins
g. hlntfd It II
/, the
stopped to 'Ntti
q Icrta under 'pntt" md
order the could
tn 81 lr,n> rnal llnl1ln
have operated
the Memphis
eomcc comm O
OF all residents Memphis and fol
lows:
DEAD.
DR. l. n Pnman DENTIST Macon road.
| B. Douglas With Bros, Inc, Raleigh
Highland Josphs
hospital
with sreetr National
Henry Hodge, National
B. odson.w with DmuthF Co, National
J. Beusse ,aged4O ,headba crushed no. address
W. n. aged u.s. checker Y. & NJ " K r., in
W. Pegs aged %, telegraph National Bshamon
badly mangled.
Rev l. Jacobs ne Bmghamon
j. n. Tanks
of kindn
brakes applied
followed the the ditch None killed
souhbound
ON track none crew. wa hurt
n he me carw inlure andth
itself damaged The clean
crash occurred and that the
lives
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02

TENDER last, being eight times as much
as in the same month Of last year, and
far above the average level for the past
decade.
Nearly all classes of American
breadstuffs are being exported in re-
cord-breaking proportions. OF flour
the months exports were normal,
but of wheat the total exports we're
twenty-six million bushels, or mora
than twice as much as those a year
earlier. Exorts of rice rose from l IL
million pounds in September, 1918, to
10 1-2 million in September 1914;
those of barley from quarter million
bushels to 2 ga million; oats from
less than one-third million to 10 ga
million bushels, and rye from 146,000
to $4,000 bushels.
A remarkable gain was made in ex-
ports of refined sugar, the September
total rising from less than four mill
lion in 1913 to fifty-two and a half mill
lion pounds in the current year; while
during the nine months which ended
with September, 1918, only thirty-five
and half million pounds were export
ed, as against one hundred, eighteen
and two-third million pounds in the
corresponding period of the calendar
year 1910, which set a new high re-
cord with nine months total of one
hundred and forty-three million,
pounds and for the twelve months rose
to one hundred and fifty-two million
pounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02
Dormant Spraying
Of Fruit Trees

T. H. Mediation, Professor of Horti-
culture, Georgia State College of
Agriculture.
The apple and peach orchards of
Georgia are very generally infested
with San Jose scale and should be
sprayed thoroughly with lime-sulphur
solution some time during the fall
and winter. This application should
have what is called the dormant
strength" Where the infestation is
marked two applications should be
made. If not infested 1t is worth
while to spray the trees once to
cleanse them and prevent attacks.
To make lime-sulphur solution;
take 40 lbs. unsraked lime, so lbs. sui.
phur, 30 gallons of water. Stake the
lime and mix with the sulphur, and
put the mixture in the so gallons Of
water and boil so to 60 minutes.
To make ready for. application as
a spray, dilute with water according
to the degree beaume shown. If the
mixture shows 35 degrees beaume 8
gallons of water can be added for San
Jose scale spray.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02
Sending Experts Out To Farmers
To Cooperate and Assist
Pres Andrew M Soue Georgia State College of Agriculture

Under the Smith-Lever bill and
through cooperation with the United
States Department of Agriculture, the
State College of Agriculture has been
able to add largely to its field force
in Georgia this year.
Two men have been assigned to tick
free territory to assist farmers in beef
production by solving the problems
of breeding, feeding and marketing
One new man has been obtained to
devote his entire time to promote CO.
operative enterprises in stock breed
ing in various lines and to assist In
individual initiative to the same end,
devoting himself especially to tick in
tested territory.
An addition has been made to the
force in field dairy work to meet the
rapidly increasing demands for serv-
ice in this line in Georgia, giving
practically the entire time of two men
in the field. The work in hog chol-
era prevention and eradication is to
be promoted by new field worker,
an experienced veterinarian, who will
demonstrate the use of serum and ed
ucate the farmers as to its advan-
tages.
In helping to solve the poultry
been employed to give his entire time.
been employed to give his entir time
to acknowledgements work in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02
GROWING WINTER OATS IN
SOUTHERN TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1.-Ev-
cry Southern farmer should grow
sufficient oats to feed his work stock
during at least portion of the year.
In addition to furnishing feed grain
at less cost than it can be purchased,
fall-sown oats prevent the washing of
the soil by which much fertility is fire.
quently lost. There is still time to
SOW winter oats in the Gulf States,
though this work should be done at
once if good results are to be OBJ
tanned. According to specialists of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, oats sown in the Southern states
during October or the first half Of
November may be expected to pro-
duce at least twice the yield of grain
obtained from spring seeding.
Winter grain may be sown on land
which produced a CROP of cotton, corn
or cowpeas the past summer. If this
land has not already been plowed, 1t
will be better to make the surface soil
fine and loose with the disk or drag
harrow than to delay seeding by plow-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02

the state, visiting farmers and poultry
plants to this end.
With the crying necessity for diver
siicat1on of crops at this time, it is
gratifying to be able to announce that
cooperative arrangements have been
made with the United States Bureau
of Agriculture whereby the College
greatly adds to its already important
work in cereal development in the
state, and Is able to enter extensive
lines Of testing varieties, in plant
breeding for Georgia conditions, and
in developing disease resisting varie-
ties, the work to be conducted in va.
rious portions of the state and on diff.
ferent types of soil.
Aside from these new enterprises,
the College will continue to promote
its former lines of work. The boys
corn clubs will be used to promote
other crops, the girls clubs are to
take up other activities than canning,
poultry clubs will be organized more
extensively, the pig club work will be
enlarged, the farm demonstration
work will be conducted on a larger
scale, the soil surveys will be advanc-
ed, the nsion-demonstration work
in horticulture will be pushed, and as
far as possible the demands for farm
ers' meetings and institutes will be
met.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02
Ole HOSS SALE
At POSTOFFICE
Especial to Times-Recorder.l

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 31-About H.
900 mysterious packages of every size
and shape were auctioned off by the
postoffice this morning and the bidding
"sight-unseen" was brisk The pack
ages were unclaimed and lost mail
which had accumulated in six south
ern states for the past twelve months
and was the first sale of the kind ever
held here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02
DRILLS VERSUS OPEN FURRow

John R. Fain, Professor of Agronomy
Georgia State College of Agriculture
For the past four years grain
drills have been In comparison with
the open furrow in seeding winter
oats. Oats have been put in before
October Is. Later seeding would
probably give preference to the open
Through.
Tests so far have given slightly
larger yields where drill was used.
The drill does the work faster and is
more economical on larger areas,
enabling the sower to finish seeding
while conditions are favorable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2.-Ex-
ports of breadstuffs, meats and other
articles of food during September were
larger than those in the correspond
ing month of any preceding year,
wheat, oats, rice and fresh and can
ned beef showing remarkable gains in
comparison with their outward move
ment during September, 1913, and ear
lier years.
An analysis of the September trade
figures, completed by the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce of
the Department of Comerce, reveals
the fact that American foodstuffs are
in demand in foreign markets hith-
erto supplied in large measure by other
countries. Examples in point are re-
cent shipments of large quantities of
fresh beef to France (6,349, 900
pounds, exports Of -four to Europe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02

ing now. Better results are obtained
from sowing with the drill than from
broadcast seeding, though if drill is
not available sowing the seed broad
cast on well-prepared land usually re-
suits in good stand. If the preceding
crop was well fortified, 100 to 200
pounds of acid phosphate will be all
that the oats require this fall, though
little nitrate of soda will help the
fall growth, especially if the soil is
not already we'll supplied with nitro
gen from the growing of cowpeas or
some other legume A top dressing of
SO to 100 pounds of nitrate of soda ap-
piled when growth starts in the spring
will greatly increase the yield.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02

The variety of winter oats most COM
monty grown in the South is red rust
proof, appler, lawson, hundred bushel,
bancroft and cook are selections or
strains of red rustproof which are said
to be particularly valuable in local
tiles. The Fulghum is a promising
new variety which natures week or
ten DAYS earlier than the red rust
proof, and usually produces as much
or more grain. AS the kernels of all
these varieties are large, from 2 IL to
3 1-2 bushels should be sown to the
acre. The smaller quantity is suffi-
cient if the seed is drilled early on
land, while bushels or
more are needed when the seed is
sown broadcast late in the season. The
winter turf or Virginia gray is a very
hardy variety which is valuable for
pasture or hay production, but which
does not yield as much grain in the
Southern states as the red rustproof.
On account of the small size of the
kernels, only l 1-2 bushels of seed Of
this variety are required.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02

A beaume hydrometer for determin.
Ing the degrees of strength of the
solution can be purchased at drug
store.
For other degrees beaume shown
the dilution can be made in the fol.
lowing order: "a degrees 8 ga gal
Ions; 33 degrees 8 IA gallons; 80 de-
grees, 8 gallons; 81 degrees, Z IL gal.
Ions: 80 degrees, Z IA gallons: 29
degrees, 6 3-4 gallons; 20 degrees,
6 Ia gallons, and other readings In
like proportion. Strain all materials
containing sediment before spraying.