davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14

da tenia dos cabezas, dos ca
ras como ell fabuloso rey del
Lacio, que aunque momenta-
neamente unidas por la volun-
tad de Saturno Ia deidad ro-
mana correspondence al Gro
nos de los griegos y que de-
voraba para alimentarse a sus
propios hijos, tenia por fuerza
que disgregarse mas tarde,
siguiendo los torcidos derrote-
ros de sus bastardas y perso-
males ambiciones.
Jano Sc llam6 en- nuestra pa
tria Carranza-Villa, deidad
malefica y sangrienta que mien
tras sus p~ensamientos y sus
obras marcharon parallels a
I'm fin preconcebido y fatal,
fu6 como ell turbi6n GU TODD
10 arrasa, que dcS.:Gy'c todo
a tontas y q locas, Importance
lie POGO Ia virtud, ell honor y Ia
gloria de una naci6n, cue q
fuerza de trabajo, de sacrifi-
clos y de her6icos y mobiles cs-
fuerzos, habia logrado levan-
tar ell edificio moral y mate
rial de su futura grandeza,
de su solidaridad como raza
y de su vida nacional y politi-
ca como pueblo civilizado y
Quito.
iTodo 10 constituido cn IN
siglo de civilizadora tarea, y
afirmado por treinta AMOS de
paz, destruido en- una prolor-
gada Y obscura noche de cua-
tro amos, en- la que Sc ha reu-
nido celebrando IN festfn ma
cabro, una orgia de sangre hui
mana, donde ha hundido sus
innobles belfos de bestia ell
Jano de nuestra moderna his
toria, Carranza-Villa!
Pero ell momento de la dis
gregaci6n ha llegado, como ia
talmente tenia que llegar, CO.
mo 10 habiamos pronosticado
en- estas mismas columnas, Y
para la cual no fue necesario
CUE veStidas con las tdnicas de
las sacerdotisas de Apollo, SUI
bieramos al temple de Delfos
a consular sus oraculos; no,
NADIA de ESQ, nuestra profecia
no tuvO NADIA de sobre natural
y misteriosa, unicamente fue
ell fruto de una profunda OBJ
servaci6n del PERIL moral de
la doble personalidad Carran
za-Villa, que aunque con pa
recido gesto tragico durante ell
sangriento curse de la "glo-
ROSA" primero, y despues de
la "constitucionalista," deja-
ban adivinar en- ell fondo de
sus pupilas alumbradas por ell
fulgor del incendio que refle-
jaba charcos de sangre y lodo,
sus NAL ocultas ambiciones de
pOder, de mandc, de honores y
riquezas. Ell Jano politico-revo-
lucionario que tantas muecas
tragicas ha hecho en- nuestra
patria, que ha recorrido toda
la escala de las infamias en-
nombre de la mutilada diosa
"Libertad," a la que ha hundi-
do en- ell tango provocando y
conSintiendo Ia ocupaci6n de
Veracruz, y que a Ultima ho-
"a ha fingido indignarse por
csc deSacato que primero a.
plaudi6 como TN acto de JUS
ticia international y de castigo
contra ell uSurpadoc, ha desba-
ratado con TN solo gesto de re-
concentrate ira y de doble So
berbia. SUI sombria dualidad
de dios iracundo que miraba
al Norte y al Sur, recibiendo
del primero de ESQ rumbos lac
torcidas inspiraciOnes de su
turbia polftica y cl impulse
moral Y elective dc sus proce-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14

CdDCt:Clo do. OulloiAo
estan frente a frente reclaman
do cada uno ell dosel de la Re-
publica, ell dorado sill6n dom
de va ell primero Sc ha senta-
do con ell vergonzante nombre
de primer jefe", y al que ell
segundo aspira, ocultando su
ambici6n con repetidas pro-
testas de desinteres y patrio-
tismo; pero revelando en- ell
fondo sus anhelos de mando
Y de dominic, los que desde
ahora trata de ~ejercer per de-
legacion, pues ell candid.to
proclamado por la "soberana"
no es mas que la pantalla dom
de Pancho Villa trata de ocul-
tar sus verdaderas intenciones.
Pero ell pueblo humilde, ell
verdadero pueblo meXicano,
que e~nganado, sorprendido por
ell oropel oratorio de los voci-
feradores de oficio, de los de-
clanadores de plazuela cue 10
llevaron q los campo3 de la ba-
ITALIA a derTamar su generosa
sangrc, y a sacrificar su vida
en- aras, no de Ia patria como
cquivocadamente han creido,
sino en- aras de csa dualidad
funesta, de csc Jano politicc-
revolucionario "Ca-ranZa-Vi-
lla", que llamandose continual
dor de Ia "gloriosa" dc 1910,
hace mas de TN ano cnsaI-
grienta nuestro suelo y sc all
menta de cadaveres, apurando
hasta las heccs Ia va rebosan-
tie Y %gigantesca copa d6Ide
han caido q torrentes las L.
grimas dc las viudas, de los
h~u6rfaros y dc rillones dc
n2adres desoladas; csc pueblo,
repetimos enpieza a yer "a
claro en este enjuage de bas-
tardas ambiciones, desde cue
he caido Ia doble mascara de
nuestro Jano nacional, desdc
que Sc ha roto csc cncalto cue
con voceS de sirena 10 Nevada
a Ia destruction y a Ia nue-te,
para salirle a Ia postre cen cue
tiene dos amos q quienes debe
seguir sirviendo con lealtad, y
pOr quienes debe segui-se sa-
crificando y arruinando a la
patria, y 10 que es peor, orillan
dola a un precipicio donde
puede perecer hasta nuestra ma
cionalidad, nuestra integridau
territorial va mutilada una
veZ mas con la Ocupaci0n de
Veracruz.
Ell Jano Carranza-Villa,
aunque dividido va, aGn con
tinua en- su temple recibiendo
ofrendas votivas de sus tam
bi6n divididos sacerdotes o
caudillos de segunda fila. Al
pueblo mexicano toca echarlos
de ALI o mas bien dicho, a ha-
Ger que los muros de sangre y
tango de csc temple Sc derrum
ben sobre ellos, fernando Ia
JumDa de SuS amDicioneS.
va empieza 4 susurrarse
por allf, que Ia funesta duali-
dad, ahora disgregada y en-
visperas de derramar mas san
gre mexicana, debe retirarse
del escenario politico-revolu-
cionario de nuestro pals. 81 ta!
cosa Sc llegara Q conseguir, sc
habria dado I'm gran paso ha-
cla Ia paZ, Sc habria removiGo
el primer obstaculo que Ges-
pues de roto ell enc&1to del ia
no Carranza-Villa, Sc opone a
Ia realization dc los vcrdade-
ros y mobiles ideales del verda-
dero pueblo mexicaro, del puc
bio humilde cue riega la terra
con Ell sudor dc su frcnte, Y
que es ell que levanta con su in
cesante y diaria labor los pala-
oinc do loo riooc Y, +oIo 81 -aJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14
CIENCIAS OCULTAS.

La Gran Magia Supreme. 5 O.5O
EnchiridioneS, Grimorios Y
P~entaculos.. -. . : ~ U.4o
La Gran Varita Adivinado-
"a Y El Viejo Druida de
las Piramides.. -. =. ~ O.25
FL Dragon Rojo 0 Ell Arte de
Mandar q los Espiritus. ~ O.25
Manual de Magia Blanca. ~ 0.25
Manual de Magia Roja. . - 0.25
Manual de Magia Negra. - OBS
La Magia Egipcia. I~nteresan-
te estudio sobre ocultis-
mo-, . . ...,, O.75
Clavicula del Rey Salom6n..n O.25
FL poder del pensamiento. Su
dominic V su cultura. Obra
para estudiar la fuerza del
peRSamiento... 49,. ...u l.UO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14
ENSENANZA.

E~NSENANAA.
EramStica Castellsno---S Ole
Aritne1.-4 C0lerclai--------O Ole
Siizbsr5Cs. U.O5
Manills No. L---" Ole
nanliIs No. Z---0. 3l
sseqriiIs No. S.-"0.4
Lib-o Nsn3syi No. Lde. ectUrs" 0-2.
AgndsvIi No. 2---" -
Nan5eyu No. 3.-" 0.S;
z Iec-0r neZicaDo. LiOro r-i-
nero de lecture, Cnl50g-a3stoS
uns serie de eIacclCiOs cue faci-
isen IL s~-ensnZs de los GilUs--" O3;
IA ieC.or neZicZnO. L!brO Se-
gun5o. ~conteuIeRto la g.eJs3Ss
YUMA he-anoss colecci5r Go 81
Gculcs morales : FatriIGcgs-----C ca
Maauz. cs U-5sailad = GGc1as
u:
GsCg-afia &c Mexico. ------- ",
Curs0 slameltsi &c gsCEGatis.
Communicated 10cIc7-s &c g.
fla Hsica. De cosruCgr-s, D. II
-~s0g-afa particular &c 10 ReFl-
bi.s Nexie.ray nOCiuue4 dc geo
r-sfis 1.r--s-i------- utS
70 g
N4SG n -
E-el@H-Gs ~ - - "
i9mgeH-lo q > '---'
G'E-= 20 -on ~ *
. Is NS
Ct@a4-,ya o.
ans. - 10
auEsEszEa en- Is t.t'~E Le as e
usntsG.os = dImiG rI."-, c.2su-
ga
ae1G's +.s.,.G
% - -
N-C2-7' L.A7= r------T
-- -9- .-. - -
81 ems ne N''So'''' e n. *
So T--.--;r - -
-, 10 90 q
Gu ler11s. Is ...'~ wv
A2sh1--St 80. go
"a COMO 1JIL t5 - 49, =,
- f'1 ,, = ~
l-l.AS -- '
I q - -
- -:
81 -,
c'@ys.,. Ne ,.,
c~'Ate-----
60 a.
ID -td'sss e. 'l..a- tA9 80 ., g., r.,
Pssatlsr:a .-toEretts De a
--- -@7-e-@ 10y. q -
1of ne e -,-' &c.,
1-Ls-i' ~, w. ~ 90 -. - o.
D.sciclar.. l. 2-Hai ;
IS -G1ol-nge O.. "y.s--o, I.a II
Pr n~'4-Lsc-9H ~ 80" Os 80 -
Per slA2
? i-4. a. 81
PR A.''~ N7" 80 - - -
tis. ~
-
E'Nl .i.i1s -. =
Aus N -
los P--'..-5
Le p 10 80 ~ -
yn5lsaoas "a ,.s'1'N
tsAi~- -'
mas complete l--N,-5 sss--o
mes sou r. A1 - oJ o., q n,
,h-aS aaD"S 'e-e. "V'
&cy.s-Te ~ 5000 dc I'm,
"a a2TeI-sF Ices s7c.lU-'
6gG-aaa. &5,
LibSo aag aul para los che en-
FieLAh s=I- v -
tsfse5a &c ~ IoA' 800 81
lnEtss, c-l % pre- aeon *
faes4 C--N
a2-enasE G. -"'-- 1'='-S' IL - q.
tome LetA
tSA---e
lfGAs. h-.J1e .7.-' pee
Ucc. E-z-s1a Ee-eE~93' p
prcCfs- RI 1g.e5 pnr -@-'' a'!a
Pron1ncls@'6H hS- S.1Lehe
10 las il-s gs-z-ye para = wa
pr-c1-s u2 eEL,a5c F~",e1- 10 q.
eniGEles-ss O'z'
tsaUa1t= 5%e-A o. d !-AE-3
IE-.lsz l. "-s2 has --'.'.. ~
b-csSe la5ca Ell ia parole -uH.o
ErtLa-r-- ne e-ls lIl,- So..
p19al1c.ael3A s-t "a
III .t7SA-t2 -.o '- 90 -, :,
p-225 -~-SsH-to l' u |''
II E.-1 &c t-s n.A-s msN.S" 10 ~
n77. Ll7.g re la4,@.a P'ta H'.1- ~
ST A-'gJ 1e IAs n-l%' hsa.-& 40
n51 L-5Ey ID tSc.Ira para n.1aS- o9N
.i5ro p-l0eT2 &c !e"lura ea u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14
OBRAS DIVERSAS.

La Voz de la Naturaleza. Co.
leccion de hermosas histo-
rias Y novelas morales. =, 1.25
Manual de agriculture Y ga
MADEIRA. Obra indispensa-
BILE para Ia genie de cam
pc. Con grabados. -, 1.25
e. Anna de casa. Guia de la
mujer bien educada en-
materia de habitacion, gas
tos, c%ocina, moda, hygiene,
medicinal, etc. :. :. ~ O.SG
Ell calculator del algod0n.
Obra utilisima para SEM
bradores, piZcadores y ira
ficantes de algodon. . -, 0.75
Metodo complete de solfeo,
por don Hilari6n Eslava..y 0.70
Primera parte de Eslava.. 1920
Segunda parte de Eslava. -, go
Cuadernos de c]anciones. -, COS
Cuadernos de adivinanzas. ~ COS
Cuadernos de discusses. . -, 0.10
Los suenos e~xplicadOs, segdn
los mejores Interpreters de
los tiempos Antiques Y mo-
dernos. por ell magico de
Astrakan. Adornada con
laminas. I'm tomo, tela..., 0.50
Nuevo lenguaie de las flores,
abanico Y piedras preciosas.,, 0.30
Historic de Bertoldo, Bertol-
dino Y Cacaseno. A la rus
Historic de Bertoldo, BertoI-
dino Y Cacaseno. Empasta-
da.. -. ....... -. -, O.4O
1900 ~secretos para el hogan.
Recetas para el tOcador,
vestido, salud, economic,
etc. -. -. -. -. ...u O.5U
Ell cocinero perfecto. Guia
completa de c~ocina, con
multitud de recetas para
hacer guisadoS. E. -. ...n OTIS
Manual para confeccionar
p~asteleria Y reposteria. In
dispensable en- el hogan, en-
los cafes, etc. -. -. ..,, 0.75
Libro de discursos para to-
das las circunstancias de la
vida, conteniendo discusses
para fiestas sociales y pa
tri6ticas. -. 49,. ...n OTIS
FL Ruisenor Yucateco. Colec-
ci6n de canciones moder-
mas, con un metodo para
tocar la guitarra sin macs
tro. 2 tomos.... -. ...u 0.75
Juegos de manos o arte de
hacer diabluras. -. ..., 0.35
SecretoS de la n%aturaleza.
Obra que por su importan-
cia no debe faltar en- los
hogareS.. . -. g.. . :. ..y O.90
Manual de fotografia. It'll
para fot6grafos y ALTOONA
dos. g.. . . . :. - :. ~ U.75
Manual de c~arpinteria de ia
Her. -. . -. ...y loo
La MeGicina Casera. Trata-
mientos sencillos para toda
ciase De academies Y en-
fermedadeS.. . -. . ~ 0.60
El libro de las madres. Obra
de gran utilidad para las
madres de familia.. :. -, 0.50
Novisimo arte de tocar la
guitarra sin necesidad de
maestro. -. =. =. :. ..n u.5O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14
de venta en- Ia Liberia de IGNACO E. LOGAN
orE r1ENE EL MEJoR sURT1po VIA que YENpE MAS BARATo.

Ia CASA HAS, cEEDTADA La IA S1GRA La que EEEh ADR SOED0f hA que FNDEh MA A~N"
ST DEspACHAN PR CoRREo CON LOS GAs1os PAGADos, Ell AusMo Ola QUE E REcBE l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14

., Doss.as ssr-laentales OS5
Hogan Y Pstria. Edici6n de lujo "1.2o
RCcusrics Y Espersrzss. Ed
zion de Ig7o rs
Las glCTiGs de Mexico. -Bellisi-
IA collection De conpOsiciones de
a.csdgs : Ia pat-ia ' q sGs heroes" DIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-05
SYNOPSIS or PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

Stanley Hargreave, millionaire, after a
miraculous escape from the den Of the yang
OF brilliant thieves known as the Black
Hundred, lives the life Of a recluse for
10 years. Hargreave accidentally meets
Braine, leader of the Black Hundred.
Knowing Braine will try 20 get him, he
escapes from his nan home by 2 balloon.
Before escaping he writes a letter to the
girls school, where eighteen wears before
he mysteriousIy left on the doorstep his
baby daughter. Florence Gray. That day
Hargreave also draws one million dollars
from the bank. but II Is reported that this
dropped into the sea. when the balloon he
escaped in was punctured.
Florence arrives from tie girls school.
Countess Olga, Braine's coEpani0n, visits
her and claims 10 be a relative. Two bogus
detectives call, but their plot is f0iIed by
Norton, a newspaper man.
BY bribing the captain OF the Orient
Norton lays a trap for Braine and his gang
Countess Olga also visits the 0rient's cap
tain and she easily falls into the reporters
snare. The plan proves ab0rtive through
Braine's good luck, and only hirelings fall
into the hands OF the police.
After failing in their fin 81 attempt the
Black Hundred trap Florence. They ask
her for money, but she escapes, again
foiIing them.
Norton and the countess call on Florence
the next day, once more safe al home. The
visitors having gone, Jones emOves a Sec
ton OF flooring and from q cavity takes a
box. Pursued by members OF the Black
Hundred, he rushes to the water front and
succeeds In dropping the box into the sea.
Hraine c0nceiveS the idea OF giving a
coaching party, 10 which Florence IS in
vited. Jones 0nd Norton both 90 along and
are fortunately on hand 10 save Florence
from being imprisoned in the country house
10 which she Is Iured.
Florence goes horseback riding and Is
captured by one of Braine's men along the
roadside. Norton rescues her. They are
pursued, however, and the pair make their
complete escape only after Norton has ex-
pIoded a tire on the fast approaching ma
chine with a bullet.
Acc0mpliceS OF Braine succeed in kid
mapping Florence while she IS shopping and
hurry her off TO sea. Norton receives a
wireless later informing him that the girl
had Ieaped into the sea and been drowned.
Florence is picked up in a dazed condi-
ton by a party OF fishermen. The Black
Hundred locate her and Braine, disguised
as her father. succeeds In taking her back
10 sea with him. Florence sets fire 10 the
boat and Is rescued by a ship on which
Norton has been shanghaied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-05

VX7 HEN Jones received the icle.
wv gram that Florence was safe.
the iron nerves Of The man broke
down. The suspense had been
80 keenly terrible that the sudden rcic.
iion left him almost hy>tcricall, weak.
Three weeks Of waiting. waitiu. Noi
even the scoundrel and his wife who had
been the principal actors la the alnluc
tion had been found. From q great ship
in midoccan they had disappeared.
Doubtless they had hid among the immi
grants. who. for a little money. would
have fooled all the onirer> un board.
There was no doubt IN .Ionc>' mind that
the pair had landed ~afcl, "a Madrid.
As for Susan. she did have Mysteries.
She went about the room. wailimg am.
laughing and wrineiug her hanl>. Non
would have Thought y, her actions that
Florence had just died. The ~i-hf ~
her stirred the >atnrninc lips ~ The hui
Ter into a smile. liut ~ ala nai rcmnn
strate with her. III fact. ~ rather 80
We'd her freedom IN emotion. Man can
no lri 90 Ia that fashion ID u v sign
nf weakness. and h. dared nor Oh even
Susan see any sign IT weakness ia him.
- the reporter had found her. and
she was safe and sound aud un her VA,
o. New York KNOWN. o., this tine
something Of the reporters courage. he
WAS eager Co learn how The event had
'ome about. When hc had NOT heard e
r telephone message from Norton ia fpri,
eight hours. he had decided that the
Black Kindred had Finally Succeeded IN
thing OF a blow for while hc locked
with di>fasor upon Norton frank rc
gard for his charge. he appreciated a..
fact that Norton was i staff ~ lean GA.
mud had behind him all the power ~ the
press which included the privilege ~
going every whcrc even IL one could nni
always get hack
- h. folded the telegram and pm II
into HI pocket. h. observed me man
with the opera glaS~,.~ over The waN.
he shrugged Well. ia him watch tim
his elc~ dropped ont ~ hi> head: NJ.
would SO onl, that which Wa> intended
ter his ewes. Still. I'd was irk~omc
Ia feel that no matter when ~ where
You moved. watching ewes observed and
enron fled these movements
Suddenly. not being devoid ~ a sense
If dry humor. Jones stepped over Ia
the telephone and called up her HIGH
ness the Princess rcrigoff.
Who j. IL"
lie ~ forced 10 admit. however r.
lnctantly that The soman had 4 marvel
uusly fine speaking voice.
III j. Jones. madam
Jones'
Mr.. Hargitasc'> butler. madam"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-05
The MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY By u RaE8aP
N where thar. money j..

IN wha.. H., -
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NM ,f 49, Ana ~h,. a. 4. .l,I WI ~...
him ,hat ~ Kissed him h.lf l,z..p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-05

the broken ear.
Where is Floreneg~ she asked dazed-
~.
tod knows, Here. come over and sit
down On the fence till ! see il there j.
a field telegraph
They had already erected one. AMI
his message went off with 4 batch ~
Others. This time h. was determined
not ~ trust a. chance. The shock may
have brought back F~lnrcncr'S recent
mental disorder, aud he may have wan
derrd off without knowing what ~hr was
doing. On the other hand she MAY have
been carried off. And against such Il
cnntingrnr, H. must ~ fortified. Mon.
~ The curse ~ God was npnn III: Ia
was the train ~ the serpent. spreading
poison Ia it, wake.
by AMI by the princess was able a.
walk and. supporting her. hc lctl her 10
the road. along whirh they walked
slowly for ~ least an hour. They might
very well have waited for the relief
train. But he could not stand the
thought of inactivity. The princess had
her choice of staying behind or going
with him. lie hated the woman. hut he
could not refuse her aid. She had q cut
ON the side Of her head. and she limpcd
besides.
They stopped al the first farmhouse
explained what ha.i happened. and the
mixtr.x urg.ul ,h.,, \, an,.r ~. vh.
ri
,ounu uom,p -. m.x, 49,. u.uder
IN ~, ~ ,ua,h.r dir..,ian -. r.n
;u,a ~. l;,.L,, 81 49,, .,I .ou..I
and proceeded ~ match IN. nriureS~.
hurts
III. vaS .xtr.m.lv uneasy Thai .h.
should h. under ohlipatiom A. Marion
CALLED her. There wa~ \ shark ~ con
a.ienrc left ia her SnnI she had tried
to deStrov him and NJ had hs.n Kind
10 her WAS NJ ! fool ~ w.s NJ deem
playins a game ~ shrewd - her own9
She could NOT tell. Whore was Vroony
Had he carried Florenee offs
a
Hula, uora Ill from ,ha wr..L -
~Vbere.s Tho horsn aud hur.v Ial.r-
~; -
Rented !, ,o , man whose dau.h,er
was hur, lie wen, ~ Tho ,~ill,oa~
will xou describe ,be d~au.b,e,,~
asked Norton
The p,;,..y ,w;.,.1 ~. s;nu..
The farmer rul.I, d.srr;L..I rlnr.n..
Hay. ~, ,n.ther hars. .nd , ~.l
dley~
-Nh.t.s vour h,rrxs- /.
-Iu ten vou Later VIA, want uou
II ,ha horse
what i ~ become ~ meg~ asked the
princess.
Yon will be IN good hands, ~ an.
severed briefly. n am coing ~ find ant
what has become of Florence. T. there
4 deserted farmhouse h~crcabontS9~ H.
asked Of the farmer.
Not that | rccollect.~
why. yes. there j.. Jake. There's
thai old hut about " miles M the
fork" volunteered the wife. Where the
Swerle died last winter
by jingoi I'm going into the village
and see il that man brought i'm the
rig
But get my horse first. Nv name i
Jones Norton. and / ann IN IN. star
in New York Which way ~ | .n9~
First tnrp ~ the left Como ~. ri
get the horse for von
Once the horse was SaddIoJ Nor,or
80 ar ~ i nm IT. 49, un,rr,.l. W
forgot An ahout This sar, III on.
thnueht ~. ~ rn,l ,ha uo,,o, N. l,,.t
He uax NV afraid ~ ,,,..,ina !. Io..,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-05
L NJ

wv HEN Jones received the tclc.
wv gram that Florence was safe.
the iron nerves Of he man broke
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13

LOADING ~ Man uKE WAGON WITH TROLLEY
FRoM BARN TO WAGON.
but when the manure must be stored
for some time the difficulties OF pres
eryution are greatly increased
The deterioration OF manure results
from two chief causes, lal fermenta-
uon, whereby nitrogen. either as am
monia or In the gaseous state, Is set
free, end (bD weathering or teaching,
whichN involves loss OF the soluble
fertilizng constituents The loss from
destructive fermentation may be large
~ prevented 10y the use OF proper alb
sorbents land by keeping the manure
moist and compact. Loss from leach
ing may be prevented by storage under
cover or in water tight pits, Ex-
tremes OF moisture and temperature
are TO be avoided, and uniform and
moderate fermentation is the object to
be sought TO this end IL Is advisable
to mix the manure from the different
animals.thoroughl in the heap.
Effect Of Fresh Manure.
Where Improvement of the mechan-
zeal condition of the soil Is the princi-
pal OBJECT sought fresh manure is best
adapted for this purpose to heavy soils
aud well rotted manure to light soils
Where prompt action OF the fertillzing
constituents il desired the best results
will probably be obtained by applying
fresh manure to the light soils. al
%hov~b cv1,. 49,. annlfaaf Hang I'm this
case should be avoided on account OF
the danger OF burning OUT OF the soil
( In dry seasons Fresh manure has q
forcing effect aud is better suited to
tNrly garden truck CRUISES and forage
plants than 70 plants grown for seed,
such as cereals. or to fruits. Direct
applications 10 root crops, such as sug'
ar beets and potatoes. or to tobacco
often prove Injurious The manure
should be spread when carried To the
field and not left in heaps to leach.
The rate or application must be de-
termined by Individual circumstances.
AS rule it X better to manure light
ly and frequently than to apply large
amount az longer intervals.
One Of the best ways to utilize barn
yard manure is to apply IL IN oonneo'
ton with such fertillzing materials as
supplement its fertilizIng constituents
These materials may be either com
! posted with the manure or used sep
arately, except in case OF a nitrate.
such as nitrate OF soda. which should
never be eomposted with barnyard ma
inure on account OF danger 81 denitrifi-
cation and Joss OF nitrogen AS Is well
known, barnyard manure Is lasting 10
Its efects and IN many cases need NOT
be applied so frequently as the more
i0uble and quick acting superphos-
pkVates and potash aud nitrogen snlts