davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
OLD HOUSES WANTED.

on 7Ha65iuSF W1NTEDSWiii buy and
tear down and remove old house at
once. II. D. McGehee. Tx South
Broad street Main 1878, Atlanta l341.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Rhode Island Reds,

| TWO Irish setter pups from best bench
show and hunting stock; certified ped l.
| igrees; age four months. DR. II. Buck
| nell, 612 Gambler Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-One fine male pointer IS
months old; one female setter years
old. Both well trained, good retrlevers
NJ. l. Crawford, Tiger, Ga
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
BETTER NOW THAN LATER

The shrewd laird Of lanarkshire.
OF whom the Boston Journal tells.
had evidently experienced the DIM
cuitses o. collecting money lent %
friends.
Laird. a neighbor. accosted him one
morning II need twenty pounds
II ven be good enough to ta'e ma
note. ven ha'eye'rc money back ag'in
in three months frae the day
Nae. Donald. replied the laird
= Gamma do H.
But, laird. We hae often done the
like fer yer friends
Nae. mon. cana obleege We"
But. laird. r."
win We list to me. Donald? As
soon a. took yer note ye'd draw
the twenty pounds, would We nae?'
Donald answered affirmatively
u ken We weel. Donald the Laird
continued. "and I ken that in three
monthse ye'd nae be ready TO pay
me ma money. Then. We ken. we'd
quarrel. Hut " we're TO quarrel Don
aid "a rather do Il moo. while haze
ma twenty pounds in ma pocket
Exchange.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

the Plainviev country offers. results
Of which we do not dream would
come about
Canada paid the Western Newspa-
per Union $4,000 a year for a period
OF 10 years. TO tell the United States
about Canada. During the time $780,
600 farmers crossed into the DO
minicn. That was 100000 spent for
1890 heads Of families.
Canada never did have proposition
to offer which equals that Of the Shall
low Water BELT
WHY shouldn't Lubbock. Floydsds.
Lockney. TnIlia. Plainview, land per
hsps other townsl get together for a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
Lubbock Thirteen Years Ago
Items taken from the Lubbock Avalanche Feb. 1901

on the Geo. W. Hunt residence in
East Lubbock.
w. r. Penney. proprietor Of the
Nicolet Hotel has the largest hog
on the Plains He weighed him this
week and IL tipped the scales al $40
pounds. and is only q months old.
n. VI. Clayton. J. w. VIM. W y.
Claxton. p. b. Penner w. r. Petty,
g. n. Butler O. A. Rush, Geo. NJ.
Bolcs. J. w. Dalton w. n. Vaughn.
w. A. BACON and J. r. Kerlin com
posed the grand jury empaneled by
Judge Newton. Monday. After hold
Ing forth til Monday afternoon. they
adjourned without finding any bills
Of Indictment
The court appointed G. ". Earnest
G. G.. Wright and Jno. n. MCGEE to
examine Geo. r. Bean for license to
practice law, and they unanimously
recommended that he be granted
license
J. Wilson Boyle, OF Emma was
among the attorneys from other coun-
ties who attended court here this
week
8. c. Horlacher. Of Hale county, de-
livered to citizens Of Lubbock county
last Saturday over 1000 trees.
r. & Jackson. our popular mail
man. made business trip 10 Emma
this week
Jno Holingsworth manager OF the
*" ranch In Hockey county. passed
through Lubbock this week. on his
way to Canyon 90 receive and take
tn me ranch 10 registered bulls. ship
ped from Illinois.
Born. 10 Mr and Mrs r. ". Olaf
ton. March 3. a boy.
Marrled--wll Parks and Ida De
puy. ~ nockley county, March 10th,
LIN Sanders officiating.
r. c. Burns sold % W. u. Crump
Sc high-grade cows az t45; one reg
istered bull N $3.50: two registered
s-pronths-old calves al 800
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
Items From March Number Of the
AvaIanch, 1907

RNsiancn' WV
Alexander Jones has gone to Can
yon for freight.
Milt Taylor made a trip TO the Nal
let ranch this week
NJ s Acufi. cattloman from the
east side. was in town this week.
Boss Beal was here from the Gar
"a county ranch this week.
W. D. Crump made business trip
to Plainview this week.
Mr.. Childress. of Mangum, oklaho
ma. is here prospecting.
J. d. Lindsey. OF Moran, Shackle-
ford county. is here prospecting this
week
Attorney Niece. Of Brady. an old
acquaintance OF Geo. L. Beatty Is
here this week and will probably 10
cate in Lubbock.
T. Il. Roberts. proprietor OF the Lo-
cast Grove herd, was here this week
10 receive a large bill ~ shade and
fruit trees
W n. Mcmillan was in from his
stock farm northwest Of town. this
week. having his shoe low points
sharpened
W c. Marin was in from his ranch
this week and purchased one Of
those sulky listers OF wheelock &
Hunt.
\. d Caldwell returned this week
from Galveston. 10 which place he
took Mrs. Caldwell for medical treat
men,
W. " Vaughn. the Kentucky farm.
or. was here this week from his farm.
patronizing the blacksmith shop.
Geo VI Boles sold 20 r. Y. Lee
three registered bulls at 1926 each.
Ciaud Green. the junior partner In
the arm Of Green A Son. is having
nice threeroom residence built in
North Lubbock.
Nessrs Bob Graves. Fslknsr and
Jim Nelson are the chief mechanics
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
kAAriR AND CANE FOR siLAcE

Kair silaxe and cottonsecd meal
returned the largest profit in the calf
f-eding experiment finished by the
animal husbendry department q the
Kansas Agricultural College this
spring Next in point Of pront was
sweet sorghum silagc and cotton seed
meal The calves used were Of high
grade Herefords. raised by G. A
Johnson. Of Russell county, Kansas
Mr.. Johnson sold them to the animal
husbandry department OF the college
for $50 per 100 pounds or. with
expenses al about $50 per head.
The important thing developed in
rIls experiment II the fact that kaiir
or cane which viii come through
almost any kind Of year makes
excellent silage for winter feeding
When corn fails these plants viii
thrive In way kafir IN like in
surance. because. after corn has ac.
tually failed late In the year, kafir
will still make good silage. II viii
produce from one 10 three tons more
per acre than corn will make.
For the calf experiment. Il cost 81
&c to produce ton "a kafir and cane
silage. and II cost just 50 to get
ton OF corn alagc Il Ia frst-class for
grain. and Il helps 20 distribute the
farmers work. for he can use In It's
handling many hours that otherwise
would be lost.
The report is based upon corn st.
LACE at g.. Per ton kahr silaee. AZ
? .6s. alfalfa hay. AT $40: and corn
stover at s. .cottonseed meal, $50 a
ton. shelled corn, soc per busheL
Cotton seed meal was the only part
of the feed bought outside n Man
haitian. Salt was given every sun
day morning The silage was bouehi
standing by tho acre. and therefore
cost little more than Il otherwise
would have cost. Kansas Agricuitu-
ral. College.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
COOPERATION AND SUCCESS

successfu Development OF trade
requires cooperation. 10 less does
IN. growth Of IN individual, com
munity a state or any industry OF
that state.
Plainview needs cooperation.
Bankers. Merchants. workingmen,
would find II helpful to get together.
4 friendly meeting would give each
an appreciation for the IDEAS Of the
other. An Interchange would tend 10
create IDEAS which had never before
existed or had lain so dormant that
they we're buried away.
New ideas mean effort to make the
Thought concrete. That means,
push and pull.
II thorough spirit OF cooperation
might be- secured. II men would co-
operate with each other and then
play the game fair remarkable
things could be done
Last week an agricultural expert
came here 10 buy hogs for the State
Experiment Farms lie Is an lowain.
later an instructor IN agriculture at
the University OF Arkansas, and be-
fore becoming Identified with the
Texas Experiment Station. he bred
and fed livestock.
Mr. short Is familiar with irrigated
districts Of America. He said. with
ont hesitation. the Plainyiew country
il the greatest proposition FOR In
tcnsive agriculture and stock raising
tlat he has ever seen.
but we need people. People are
coming. Mr.. short says--and also a
score OF others have said--iust tell
the people what you have. and you
can't keep them away.
n r'tir" WIS real estate men could
ht upon cooperative plan Of in
dncing settlers to come here. the In.
nux ~ population would exceed any
thar We have known. n the real es-
tate men might act together with
bankers. merchants and others In
ne town. IN an intelligently coop I
erative effort. to tell America what
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

intensive. nationwide campaign, to
tell America what the Shallow Water
Belt offers? We can bring a quar-
ter OF million people into Swisher.
Floyd. Lubbock. Bailey and Hale
counties within decade.
Hale county alone-Plainview Hale
Center. Petersburg-can bring 10000
farmers. 10000 people. into Hasa
county within 10 years.
We wont nearly do that. acting I'm.
dividually.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
ACT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS.
REMEDY ENDS CONSTIPATION

Don worry. and don't take calo
mel.
Put your sluggish liver in Hne con
diuon an gsi nd Of sick headache.
bihoskQe% And dizziness.
IaNot the famous HOT
sPRnYct NER BUTTONS Of any
woLlJf druggist today. % cents.
Gentle. bnssful, wonderful workers
they surely are take one tonight and
free the bowels from poisonous waste
and gas YouH feel brisht and hap
py tomorrow.
There's nothing on earth 40 good
for consti patton and stubborn liver
Hot Springs Liver Buttons. Ho,
Springs Rheumatism Remedy and Ho,
sprinvs Blood Remedy are sold in
Lubbccs BY the Lubbock Drug Com.
pany.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

BIacksmi0ing! Yes. Hopper Il
Company De it like you want IT,
Phon1~-es6 21-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

barbecue >Sm Bread every day
GEO
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
REGISTERED

have rSt~~n rwo-year-ols and
three tsr-%yesSefa shos--Horn regis
tered Durtay sOy for sale at $50
to s7s.-tdtress/A NJ Crews Co
msz. Tezss # (S5-4u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-30
c 0 u N T Y
HI TES
By W. CLYDE Johnson
Superintendent Of County Schools

The school boards are slowly max.
ing their selections. We wish to as
sure them that We shall gladly give
them any Information that we mas
be able to. We wish to cooperate
with school boards and teachers fol
the best interests Of the schools.
Miss Anna Maskey will teach al
Black next year. Miss Furber win
so to school at Kirksyille.
Miss. sallie Crane viii remain at
Crane at s45.
"a c. 0nutf has been re-employed
at Burke at $3.50 per month.
Miss zelIa Brown will 60 TO Hedge
dale at $50 ner month
Miss Alma Brown viii remain at
Eureka.
Miss Beulah syler has been re-em-
ployed at Oak Grove at $50 per
month.
Miss Mabel Kilgore has been en-
plcged to teach the High Hill School.
Miss Florence Underwood gets a SIS
raise and will teach her third term
at Edwards.
Miss Ella Criswell has been en-
pioyed for the fourth time at East
Lick. She will get $3.50. They will
put in a concrete foundation, paint.
build a coal house, and make other
necessary improvements If possible.
They want approval and viii get it,
too.<
Benton City elected a Miss Moore,
Of Illinois for the primary room and
Miss Edna Earnst for principal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-30

Central has contracted with Miss
Nola Hanna at $50 for the coming
year.
Farber re-employed all three Of
her teachers! L. 4. Morris, principal
Miss Eaie Pierce, intermediate, and
Miss Florence kirkpatrick. primary.
=. L. Gooch writes us that he ex-
peets to spend the next year in
Kirksyine.
Miss Ada Douglass has been sick
for several months, and has not yet
decided whether she will teach or not
the coming year.
| wish to call your attention,
teachers and school boards. to the
meeting Of county superintendent in
Jefferson City next week. This meet
ng Is called ~ the State superinten-
dent. | shall attend and so will
ao out Of town all next Weekday
5 to 9.
We have received reports Of the
State Association for a few Of those
who went. Please call for them
when o come in.
have received a very neat card
inviting NE to attend the closing ex-
ereises Of the Liberty School May l..
The program promises to be good.
! hope they may have a pleasant
day and a large crowd.
Histg and Cauthorn both closed
last Friday with a basket dinner and
proper exercises. But on account of
urgent business l was unable to
attend either.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-30

kins. Warranty, corsid. 1920. w.
Of Sc. of 2l-5o-7.
Ephraim Hughes to P. W. Blake.
Quite Claim. Consid. 81. W. y of sw.
S2-51-lO.
E. A. vordorfer to c. A. Wither-
spoon. Warranty. consid. $3.50. N.
z Of Lot IA, Mrs. Sparks Add to Mex
leo,
r. ". Berrey to $. A. Pulls. PIT
Lot 4, Roses Square, PIT. Lots II and
10, City Survey AZ, Mexico.
John ". Dry to r. w. Berrey. Far
ranty. Consid. $4,000. Lot 4. Gal
hraith,s Square. Mexico.
II. E. c. Tucker to lnez S. Moore.
Warranty. Consid. 1880. Lots rs
and so in Grand View Add to Mexico.
L. G. B~ondurant to ]. H. Shaw
Warrany. Consid. 81 and other. S
y Of Lots 5 and 6 and all of I, Block
1, Original vandalia.
Cora p. Sawyer to Abner R.Ph.. IS
NV. of 25 and S. y Of SW. of 24-51-7
George r, Crouch to L. L. and Eva
L. Briar. Warranty. Consid. s19,-
600. Sc. and Sc. NE. of 10 and West
10 acres of NV. Sw. of 11-51-6.
c. L. F. Crawford to Annie NJ
Humphreys Quit-Claim. Consid. 81.
S. y Of wv. OF 22-52-S.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-30

Heirs OF John Davis to WIN. W.
Dowell. Warranty. Consid. s1,S00.
y. 90 acres OF W. 4 Of NE. Of s3-5S-9.
Henry R. Knoebel o E. H. Tincher.
Warranty. consid. 81. Lots 5 and 6.
Block 1. 7. ]. Bates Add to Mexico.
Ole Hansen to John Roe, War
ranty. Consid. $3.50 Lot s, Blk. /,
Lakenan a Barnes Add to Mexico.
Asa billiard to Wood Bright. War
ranty. consid. $500. W. u Of S. II
Of Lot Z. City Survey 40. Mexico.
W. 7. J~urgenson to Agnes Badarac-
co and Clara Jurgensen, Warranty.
consid, $500. is int. in S. 62h feet
Of Lot q. Mrs. Sparks Add to Mex
leo.
Emma L Foreman to Agnes Bada-
racco and Clara Jurgensen. War
ranty. consid. $500. is int, in s
s2ls 1t. Of Lot q. Mrs. Sparks Add
to Hexico.
Z. c. ~JurgeHsqn ct al to A. Bada-
raceo and G Jurgensen. Warranty
Consid- 81. s7S int in S. 62lA #. Of
Lot q. Mrs. Sparks Add to Mexico.
Grace p. West ct al to Joseph Wat
kins- Warranty. Consid. $4,000
Tract North Of Criglers Add to Mar.
tinsburg.
Charles F. Watkins to Joseph Wat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-30

Moberly meat markets will here
after be closed on Sunday.
Sheridan voted bonds Tuesday 70
build an 81 900 school building.
A ~pranksome duck in Higginsyille
has attracted some attention by lay.
ing a black egg.
II is reported that more than $780,.
900 in back taxes were collected IN
St. Francois county last year.
In a shipment OF junk recently re-
ceived at Springfield, there wers
found several human bones.
Brookfield is Growing over a clair
voyant who predicted that the town
was to have a destructive fire IN
March. And here It Is April and not
a sign OF a holocaust.
with the advent OF spring the Fair
fax Forum reports the appearance Of
a pair OF bunoo artists who separate
Cd an old citizen from SIS IN re-
turn for a worthless pair OF specta-
cles.
The new sl5. 900 public school
building at Highboe is nearly com
pleted and will be opened for the
September term.
The Cooper county agricultural
bureau Is distributing a car load OF
soybeaps for experimental seeding
purposes IN that county.
The State utilities Board has de-
cSded that shippers at Paris are N.
titled TO a reduction OF 80 cents a
ton On coal shipped Into that city
from Springfield. III .That VIII amount
to quite a saving in the course Of
a Seasou
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-30
NORTHEAST REMrnN.


Mr and Mrs. Oscar Hinzs and Har-
od Hlnze ert Sunday IN Wells
vile.
The Benton CITY School Board
has electe3 Miss Edna ERNST of
Aartin burg 20 tsaeh tie principals
room this year and Miss Nora Moore
q Bushnell. III. win teach the pri-
mary room.
F 81 Jangblpth, fac druggist in
Benton City offered tie Iaales AID
u the Prezbyterian Church tie use
% bis store tie opening Gay of
ne ice cgesa eaaon ~ his Place Of
business, a cooked food sale was
also conducted. Quite a eoo8iy sym
was realized and the Ladies are very
grateful 70 Nir. Jungbluth for his
Kindness e them.
Grandpa Mitchell died last week
and the funeral WIS held Friday and
burial was ct welisyilie
Grandma Caldwell, Of the seed
Tick neighborhood, died Sunday. The
funeral WIS held On Tuesday after.
noon.
The Township Sunday School Assoc
citation met At The chrlaiiar Church
in Benton cry Saturday after
noon and evening. Miss Edna
Beard had charge Of the exercises.
Several ways Of enlaareine and i'm.
proving the sundy Schools were dis
cussed. Among them being the
Cradle RoH, Graded Work Tor The
Children. a Home Department and
a Mothers Class. More effective
work may be done by using separate
ioons or having The msia room
divided by curtains or screens Miss
Beard Is a most interesting speak
Or and an enthusiastic worker. At the
night service there was a very good
audience. AT tie close. the officers
FOR Loutre ana South Linn Township
were elected rs follows,
President, S. d. stratton.
Vice Pres, Fred Kellerhal.
see'y. n. n. Dews.
Treasurer Ollie Davis. Martinsburf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-30
NORTH EAGLE.

w. II. Brown ana wife Of Santa
70 spent Sunday VITA E w MeFsd
IN and family Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and hrs. Riley VII
kerso5 April Is, a son.
Ciareace Grey has a new auto
claud McFadin Il very sick viii
The puesmonia Hope he win soon
be ont again lNAHE
David Creigh Is no better.
M1. Monroe Beagles who ha.
been very sick Is able to be "
again.
Bert Merandia Who ID IA the Mex.
ieo hospital IS getting alons
nicely.
Perry Davis Of Santa Fe lost a
horse recently which he had jusi
bought
Ms Ferry Davis iE very sick
wBb ianammatory rheumatism.
Miss Dora TaIley Of near worces.
Ter who has been a cripple for some
tine is now under an osteoPathic doc
tor at PARIS. Hope she viii soon be
able to walk
Rcy Andrews OF Columbia filled
his reeular appointment at Santa
re sunday morning and night. A
harge crowd attended.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-30
SPRING FESTIUl.
TIES AT HARDIN

April sO-s p m, Senior Piano Re
cital, pupils Of MIR. Guerne.
May r. s p. M, Piano Reclt.
al, pupils Of Mr.. G%uerne.
May lis p. m, Senior Expreslon
Recital, pupils Of Miss Dickinson.
May 1873 pm :, Senior piano no.
cital, pupils Of Mr.. Gierdrum.
May 81 5 p. m, Senior Piano Re-
cital, pupils of Mr.. Guerne.
May 25--s p. m, Senior Voice Re.
cltal, pupils Of Mrs. Adam.
May 2s-S p. M. Senior Piano Re.
cital. pupils of Mr.. Guernc.
May So-Afterneon and Evening
Art Levee.
May St-f0;sC a. M, B-accalaureste
sermon, Rev. n. l.. Davidson. seda,,a
no.
June i-Layins Corner Stone 70,
Gymnasium.
June 1-S pm :. Alumnae Banoue,
June 2-1oiSO a. m. Glass Day.
exercises.
June rs p, m, Graduation exc,
chses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-30
REVIVAL
BEGINS WELL.

BEGINS WELL.
The auditorium of the Christian
Church was filled last evening for
the second service in the evange-
lisuc meeting which is being led by
L. W. McCreary Of St. Louis and
Archie Bailey of Hatchison, Kan,
Rev. McCreary gave an Illuminating
d~iscourses on what constitutes re-
pentance. AT the close of the ser.
vice two persons responded to the
invitation. Rev. Shullenberger, pas
tor OF the local congregation, said
this morning that he considered Mr..
Bailey the equal OF any song lead
er he had ever employed and that
for the high quality of solo work he
thought Dir. Bailey TO be the best
be had eyer worked with. The con-
gregation is highly pleased with the
methods and work Of both gem
tiemen. Rev. McCreary announced be
would speak tonight on the sub
J ct OF "The New Birth"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-30
Audrain County
Agricultural Burcau
Headquarters Mexico, Missouri
(. W. RUSK, County Farm Commission

stalks and trash and PdifaA
surface so that when tie
plowed the dne surface 81
settle down we'll on he 5atim
furrow thus establishing
between the soil and sabsal (
rise Of soil moisture.
Thorough harrowings
necessary discHg immeiiiiA
piowlng perhaps do aor' la'a
ting the soil IN good physlfa
tian. conserving soil moistHis
killing weeds than The sanii
0f work ang other time iaA
planting q cultivation and al
or nj least narrowing
corn comes up is very
This catches lhe little VIZ
started.
1t is possible therefore
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-30

AuTvasse Is fast becoming . cly
a aeE high school fskysorapeF). ole
saior, water works with sewerage
about completed. new bakery and
i've bnaga1ovs in prozr We
needs only Lights and sF6 ears 10
Re a city Indeed
Born TO Nr. and Mrs EsiQ Mar.
In Apra - an s.pound bog TIE
little arrival is a first aHa only grand
child. Mrs Martin Is q SISTER o.
Mrs C i. Eorehach q Mexico.
John staa, aad Hite IT Wo0e
Bob counor ard family e. Tnlton at.
tended q family reunion at Nr.
ConnoTs near Coaroea wsh
1t was mrs Coanofs 7sth birth
aay
Mrs BpH two mna west q
tosn who 8 yarT ST.. ra,ssns ahtsa.
The sama.
The sohos Bpssd has elected tbe
following iaahes Ge- tie ensuing
AiHes New
Sonh' hanssy Gibbs
3saa BAG sn very
7iek for rae IS roviag r-asu-
ag weaaef
MARY aa Lne Freach 7isit
pa Bob coaaoF ia y
iaa they also
Wars g Ak Ra.h
e Weed
cga
oey met vih Mrs
n.y. Adams T~hurstay. Besides ire
~ officers. Miss cssse
Pbsa Favored al With q delight.
fl aolo
Dr. Enmoas has hceen hs new
house ln p5ckuer Adaiisoe
Pr Gleason ha retained home
from Browning, &out
The Bank Examiner. Mr. Grant.
was here Tharaday and reports ore
bants IN rood coalition
Henry kenp and family have NOV,
"a 10 the Fisher property r~seentlv
NEN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-30
Why Do Me CuIti,nle rnrnf

WY DO we tultffate C0rnf
There are three principal reasons
for cultiyating corn. To kill weeds il
usually the reason we think Of first.
To conserve moisture and to put inc
soil in good physical condition are
fully as important reasons. IL the
job is done at the proper time and in
the right way all three Of these cor
diuons are met. That Is, we can
XII weeds, conserve moisture. and
get ne soil in good physical condi-
ton all at the same time.
When should We cultivate corng
The best time to cultivate corn Il
before the corn is in sight or even be-
lore y Is planted. 1t can best be
begun even before blowing. BY disc
ing The ground as early as possible
'ne early weeds are killed and condi-
'ions made favorable for the germin
ation OF many more to be caught
the blowing is done. The dIsc-
,hg also starts the work Of
ihs me moisture as II cuts up the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Pearl B. Street, wife OF
G. w. Street and G. W. Street, her
husband, by their certain deed o.
trust dated the thirteenth day OF
September nineteen hundred and
thirteen and recorded in office OF
the Recorder of Deeds for the City
Of Mexico, County of Audrain, State
of Missouri, in book forty-one an
page s~eyentytwo (72) conveyed to
the undersigned trustee, the fol
lowing described real estate, sltuat-
ed in the City Of Mexico. County Of
Audrain, State of Missouri, to-wit:
All of Lots Eight (S), nine 90.
ten (10) and eleven (1D in Block
Two (2) OF East Holm Addition to
the CITY Of Mexico, County Of Au-
drain, State OF Missouri. Witch con.
yeyance was made to the undersign-
In trust, to secure the pay
ment OF a certain note In said
deed specified; and whereas the
principal note is o past due
and remains unpaid; now, therefore,
at the request Of the legal holder
Of said note, and in pursuance Of
conditions in said deed OF trust, the
undersigned trustee will sell the
property above described at public
vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash, at The East front door of
The Court House In said City Of
Mexico, County Of Audrain, State Of
Missouri, on
Friday, May 22nd, 1914,
between the hours Of Q o'clock q
N and 8 o'clock p. m. for the pur-
pose Of satisfying said indebtedness
and the cost OF executing this trust.
North Mo. Trust Co., Trustee.
Mexico, Audraln County, Mo. 1914.
BY w. w. Pollock, Pres.
Attste; J. g. Mundy, sec'y. Cat