davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
FLAePoLE SHATTERED.
Single Flash of Lightning Found lt.
 Mark On Connecticut Mills.

Danieison, July s.-The flagpole on mill number of the Connecticut mills was shattered by the solitary flash of lightning that came before the heavy rain Thursday afternoon and feIl to the ground. The juice followed into the mill onto one of the electric wires one of the frames. The fire was quickly extinguished without doing any damage of a serious nature. Some of the employees of the department were Frightened by the experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

t4U0n or mo neart, constipation, head aches, dizzinesss noise in my ears, tinid, nervous, rest less feelings snd sleeplessness-
 "I read in the pa- per where . young woman had been cured of the same
 troubles by taking Lydia E. Pinkhnm's
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

New Britaln-The onicers of Cham berlain council, Jr., O. U. A. M, will make semi-annual reports at the meeting Saturday night. The coun- ell has the largest membership in it's history and Is the largest council in the state Deputy State Councillor F
 4; Miller of Middletown will install the officers. s-'e
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Meriden.-Miss Catherine Lines Chapfn, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Frank M. Chapin of Pine Meadow and granddaugfter of MT. and Mrs H. Wales Lines of this city has been hon. ored with two degrees by her alma mater, Smith college, and will secure another one by advance studies at the University of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
YANTIC

Miss Elizabeth Kempton has gone to New York to study art at the New York university.
 Edward Wolff, Jr., of Brooklyn, N r., and sister, Marion, are guests of their grandparents. MT. and Mrs. Will lam Kempton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
A Difficult Undertakino,

The Lancaster. League of Scientific Research is trying to determine if there are more cures for colds than for rheumatism.-Atchi Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
TWO NERVOUS
 WOMEN
Made We'll By Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. --.'1 had c severe ease of nervous prostraaon, with palpi-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
.DANIELs SON AND PUTNAM NEVIS
DANIELsoN

w. s. Brown sells Houses--New London Artillsrymen at Range Petition to Have Deputy Sheriff Grimshaw Reappointed-sig ln- crease in Post Office Business.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
PUTNAM

PIans for Playground Tag Day-Chf- pess Inspector from Boston Takes Wong Lee Away--Goiden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Wood Game With Dayvilfe Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
COME AGAIN AND OFTES.

The lhtelgencer delighted to welcome the
aeVeral hundred citizens who came over last night
TO the little "house-waI ling We had II was q
felt In the workings of our newspaper plant and to
feel that their interest was sincere. why had
no idea that had such plant right here in An
derson, was the remark heard on all sides and
am glad of the opportunity of seeing It," The In
telgencer is glad of the privilege OF showing vis-
tors through at any time and to n person who is
not familiar with the intricate typesetting ma
tional. or course with the great crowd who came
In last night 1t was not possible to explain the
workings OF the plant in detail shall be pleas
ed to do at any time So extend an invitation to
those who were here last nj. ht and to any others
to drop in" and see any evening" and we shall
take pleasure in explaining any part OF the machn-
cry not thoroughly understood. There are many
paper plant in operation and we shall always be
pleased to have such. call and how modern
morning daily newspaper is printed.
Those who were here last night and saw the AS
sociated Press operator recording the recent hap
penings of the world. to be later put in type and
printed the news of the world TO be read before
breakfast, will appreciate the work necessary to be
done, and a newspaper will have for such person q
new meaning in the future.
The Intelgencer is the peoples newspaper and
we are always glad to have visitors ieel at home
and they always welcome. Come again and
often.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
SHOULD HAVE SQUARE DEAL.

The lntelligencer feels that every citizen should
have the same privilege and advantages as nearly
as possible. II the people OF the towns and cities
for instance have good streets and paving. we see
no reason why the people of the country should
not nave good roads It is Just as essential that
the people OF the country districts of Anderson
County have good roads as for the people of the
city OF Anderson to have good streets In other
words we feel that 1t is important for the farmer
hVing ten miles from the county seat to have
macadam road to drive to town on, and to haul his
produce to market for the citizen of Anderson to
ride to his office or store on paved street We
feel that the farmers wife should have good road
to drive to see her neighbor or to go to church,
schooi or social event. The congregated people of
town or city usually have these advantages and
we see no reason why they should not be extended
TO the people of the country districts as well We
believe in square deal, and we do not think the
rural inhabitant has a square deal when he is
secluded and shut off from his fellowmah by bad
reads for half the year. Hence we are in favor of
the bond issue for good roads In Anderson County
We favor 1t for the above reasons and for the ad-
ditional reason that the farmers boy and girl
should grow Up feeling that he or she has not been
Disseminated against in the battle OF Iife
Better schools. better churches, and more social
life are few of the advantages to be derived from
good roads, and they SO essential IL the farmer
boy and girl are not to begin life with handicap
So We feel that reasoning farmers will support the
bond issue and gladly do Yes, Anderson Coun-
ty will have good roads II any other county in the
State has.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
WHAT is LOvEl

Love-" writes the editor of an eastern paper "is
at first an illusion and then a deusion"
We can't remember just who this editor is nor in
what paper the quotation appeared, but we'll bet
our boiled shirt that he walks
backwards and that instead of good red blood ths..
flows through hig veins the sourest of vinegar
Probably somewhere back In his purple. palpitat-
ing past there was girl who passed him by him
and married the other fellow and ever since the
craking canker of crabbedness has been eating
away and eating away Of that which once beat as
his heart. faE
Love is deusion!
BY all the golden, sunny ringlets on the brow OF
Cupid. by all the sweet lips that ever puckered into
rosebud to receive the kiss Of lover, we swear
that love is no deusion. 80 {
Does o delusion make the world 20 ,roundq Ia
the blue sky an illuslonY
Is 1t an illuaion when our cardiac puHping-sta4
ffon goes all a-iutter at the softwhispered words
OF the sweetest girl God ever maEfefs
Is 1t an illusion when We thrill in every nerve IL
tiny. SOFT velyety hand chances to hnger tust for
an instant, In ours, we look into g. pair of eyes
whose limpid depths make the profnndity OF the
ocean seem shallow as q mud d-puddlef IS
Is 1t an illusion when the very marrow In onr
spinal column freezes II we hear that .TIIir" cir,
issa : Gate with another tel.cssp NE We IS.
Is it an illusion when che buries her face behind
the lapel of ou- coat shyly moss her little head AM;
answers yes when we ask h.,r the greatest ques-
tion In the world? Is it? is it7
We should say MOTT
Love is the concentrated essence OF goodness
sprinkled upon the tender petals OF q crystaized
violet 1t comes skyhooting down from the high
heavens on mellow moonbeam, entwines its silken
7tendrils about your futtering heart until your
breath comes in short quick. ecstatic gasps and
your soul Just seems to float away ON q biilow Of
seafoam to The Island Of Rosebuds and Orange
blossoms
Love an illusion? 80
y IS NOT. And believe U.S. we know.
We've tried It often enough
S{s5 Selected
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
1 KNOW HIM.

know man who thinks that he could write a
DOCK or tame bee; could run the earth in every
way much better than tie run today: could sail n
boat or ride o mule, or teach the teacher in the
school; could beat the band at every squeak were
no 60 train about a week; could do all these were
ne to try. He doesn't thought wonder why? 1
KNOW him like printed book. as we'll as though
were his cook. know he thinks that he could run
inc universe and call It fun; II he could only Yet
s@it sa., that ae would play wondrous part. But
sun he sits around and waits, and ON hia merits
eositases Perform in every line? Great scott! He
Knows he could but he does not. Now how can
such insight show anu say of. him that this ia so7
The mans niysalf--7I cugh. 70 know s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Ia
MANY ARE: GUESTS !.
OF lIiTELlisENCER.
HOUSE WARNING GIVEN
LAST NIGHT By ssssls PA
PER WAS ENJOYED ].
MUG ii lNlTERE ST
Was Taken by che Yisifcra "a the.
Worlsinss Of the Various
Departments
MUG II INlTERE ST

- l.-- +. y " /.
Scores OF people, many OF wiionai
had never made an inspection Of eli
!scdern newepapsr nlRns, gere guests
last night tof the .Intsiiiasheer at issi
house warming held aftsr the detIi1l
cation exsrsiaes of the new theatraj
had teymilatel.
Sine q the day Iha Int lIigencef was
made q daily piper the uiatfnge cement
OF this paper has wanted to invite thes
people Of Andeysun to visit tie home;
sof stheiis liiiSrniha Apaper aild learn
something af the methods employed in
|prUducihy 9 m0d eta daily neWapaper.
Some time ago the idea wa conceived
OF having y 'house warming On the
-evsiiiIsss ID S S Jtii5 .sew tEeattfe wa dSdicAt-
ed when The lntelligencer aAcided
to move to It's present home, witch Is
Just across the street from the nel,
theatre, the idea, .Siisyitlg this iitsiee
npkfty,. on the same night 80 the
Ippening e1ercizes az the theatre im-
pressed the management 5byeli more,
Iatsd plans were laid to open the plant
TO 2ths inspection Of the general ptibs
lie. n 81
yssitors were welcoIhad it the door
end shown into the Mechanical tiaperts
EInent ee the paper. WHICH Is one Il not
the most intcrehtink featprez ot the
plant Here they were shown the lins
sotype machines used Ia setting tyne, /
and the woh6ggfuf laeehnnisIn OF tls6s
machines was explained Ii detail By
employees OF, the plsper. From thaS
s.coinpoa oaing,,'s room, 90 this dep artassilti
is generally lsnowD, visitors were uaiis
ss,} - x -. ! II
saw the preBp 81 opef asipsz. 81 d Il
Many Of the yinitors had never scent
e modern newspaper press IN opera
tiun, end the sielit Of tlls biiy ma
ehins printings 70 ding etitl Sount-
iilk and delivering papSfs At d rapid
rate Id. vs1sed them f9rcihiys
u lsEny~ press room hey we're
shown. tia Job aepaF Ffiaeil. rhSfo
there ere q number OF machines 0e
various kinds FOR manuaacsu csuring And
binding books ana lcing all manner
OF printihg q
The Associatea Press department.
proved one spe me nl0et interesting
Points along the route ee inspAefiolIs
Here the Visitors anw how the news
OF the world Is taken from q TINY teis
egrkph sounder bg an ex5Sft Who S.
trained to Interpret the fatA6 e. iiionnss
clzufiR ciiRkine ef tbs iiiatf;is,eHt and
nnnv e on = tYnaHFster 1T ss6 .isfsft
time. q z;.EiE5si..;;4
Heffe eohsnenss Wsys JARED and
ser yes q guests Es Il sfiissg-
ems las Sarah Hay ], Ifes q i Z, Atilis
rEra Aiarnas sisa ~ nj, izlncPe
en6 n5fs rhalna kaBee u jl65H their
ff7znfkufa The v5astdfs Is e;r - I. Nee s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
END I'm ST'IgeN
OR ST A CHI r PAlIV
I'm FIVE MINI gJTES
ape's .Diaps pspsin'' makes siels,
- -, shssy stcmaehs
feel liss.

Time tti In; Ave minutes ali stomach
distfes8 will so. No indigestion. iiaaFf-
burn. sournaas nr beichinR OF eas.
acid. ernctatIons OF undigested food,
no disainess. hloating, foul breath
PapsA Diapspsin is. noted Tor ;tg
epeed in regulating npaet stomkhhs,
II 1s. the sureat. quickest aud moat GER
tain Indication remedy in the whole
world. and besides 1t is harniess.
Ailltoiie of MEN and women nosy e.lt
their 2eyhrite foods without beas-
they know Papeh niapepsin viii saye
them from :sy -. s.ss.
Pleaaa. Tor your sake. get large
Rftyscens cnse of Pape,s piknensia
from any sfne atcEe ana puE yr.ir
atomaeh fieht Don't keep 81, bsii,r
tniserah hleS-llfe Ii too short ,you ere
not here long 20 make your iitay
Agreeable. Esk what YOU like ana al.
Eest Il; enjoy Il, without dfenx az
fehs Hon in the stomacli.
Rape'a uiaDepain belongs In yonr
homo anyway. 6honld one &c iIiS fay.,.
tly esk something wiiIef don't tIrraa
With them. or ~ case bf M atfack og
indigaslion; dypepaial gaatailis o.
during ttle tiight III Is HANDY 81 sisa
the qaicksets snreHt feiiaf knoSIE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
ANDERSON no THE FRONT.

Our neishbcrs In Anderson are going to vote on
q hundred thousand dollar bond issue for asreet
paving After the experiences With mud tiIis Wintsr
is inconceivAbio that there will be even slight
opposition to the Issuing OF these honds Anderson
is splendid city and Aaa achieved greatness with
out the aid o. GOOD streets Paved streets win mt
the city IN full poasssnicn 81 its ahundant ppSoT
tunities for malls progress tlfeensiise SsRs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Better BE Carefnl Ahnnf It.

81 NOW watch England and Germany and find out
y they are wise. The proyerb has 1t that "a word
70 the wise y sufficient" Uncle Sam has spoken
that word to England and Germany and the ac-
tfon tnay take in response to It Will show how much
aRiadom they possess- Rose fI,ll Herald.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Look at It SquareIy.

AN embargo against shipments of all kinds to the
peiligerent countries might stop the war. and 1t
Wouia also help stop many kinds OF business in
this country Might as well look the facts souarev
In the face.--Anderson Mail
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
A Libel on Mr.. Duyal West.

Mr. Dnyai West 10 said TO understand Mexico. The
man who started that story is qualified for service
as 2 Petrograd correspondent. Greenville Pied
mont
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Times Have Chnneed.

t 80 the old mother country is taking to hiding
behind or beneath the folds of the nag OF her in
dependent offspringi Union Progress.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
An .0nnoo &c PFeyentlon.

FheFe Wil hp no suiiregeite Modifying. hothefinE
Texas Isgialatoss Il they adopt ths prcpozitlon or
ono Of fhAss humber thns ouch iobnyssia reaiatef
thsIs EHoa ana ases ssllls that would ss i rns.
Ralp doas Creearllls ptstnonss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
a Bi>sparate RiYOriIt.,, { ],

Old King Cotton is making desperate effort to
retain hss time -honored crown. Baf6weif People.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Ditto.

We wouldn't pbiect to Uncle Sam going to war
isssomc people we know could be placed on the ar
ling line. Ahbeyills Medium.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
They WE Manage 10 Hnenll It.

the allies are to spend $4,000. 100000 for war
purposes during the current year. what are they
going to buy?-C Charleston Post
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

q The khilfig1 ilnvs aignsd Sltoffst1n
alnrn5lg. ye0 viii 30 turned ever 81
the Enrsland club of the Coast L
IN part payeaant Tor Tnflsleer H8eS
croft a Y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

SO many Gods. SO many creeds,
so many paths that wind and wind,
When juRt the art of being kind,
1t oil this sad world needs.p
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
What. Indeedf

tafe that went on d jupket to charlsston
spsfIanhprg Journal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

last ditch i6lahte Ariis ThS 5gashfnst6h rosl
'fFohahly rom seBsFs e&sk u saez sluisb be slate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

a weight atsashed bs d chain ~ ihe
flppper Of . hot water bottle 6ild hssr.
"a inside the lstt9f prevents lhs s,fnn-
per from hsine miaihies
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Roth Wern by DreadaouRht.

ne AR snip hat VIII naturally 90 higher fhe
The es'Aatt tieshi 81 bonnet oreenyiIle Piedmont.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

900 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 90 oooo 5000 o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
THE WEATHER.

South Carolina' Fair Friday and probably Sat.
urday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
90 o Q Q o o Q ooo.ooooooa o . 100000,
Stair EDITORIAL FORUM.

eNo'9'o''oooo.oooooooooooooooooooot . 2 . .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

ooooooooo oooooooooooo 10000 o o
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-21

Total ............ SS6.SsT.5s
state of Oklaho-aa. County of
Bryan. S.
/. Bornie Nae Pruitt. Cashier q
the shove named Bank. 90 solemniy
swear that the aocve statement e
true 10 the hes; CO my knowledge sni
belief. So help me Cod
Bonnie Nae Pruitt. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 90 before me
this 18Th dzy % Nay. 1918.
Elsie Floyd. Notary Public
1Iv commission expires Nov. rs. 1915
Cc-rect-Aftest-
Geo r Pruitt. Gus Holmes. D!-
rectcrs 8
go =
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-21

Ssr--E TlE-ulr shc-lz ae De-
-1Ts1 U-tll TIE season ct h5EA rl-ss
kHs PASSED Ez5 ne s..I las esec-s
sltisels-llF warn 10 tz-ss q-5,E rs--
-i-z-o- C SEED zzs 8 -l-s5 Ercw-e
q lie FuuuE Flzzts
9 All cultlvzrs5 crops seozls -
planted -- tEe bette q lister t---
rCEs- and wherever Fratue1t1s %
TUws s1c-i5 sEz slss 1-5 west or ~
-tEAt angles wltA TIE a.ra,tsc- ut ma
7-sTzlll1E winds
TIE tlrss zlt sscc-s -ul-r1-
iic-s EAc--s as Ec-sl xlth tas Sad
1isE e-l-irsco- O. roc-i C d tvVs r.zr
Go -1i ts1r trEu TIE ridges and l-
i1a1 -s-nsr Deprive rco scc- ire
Tc--E plants &C thH-r -rs-sclc--
9 Tas c-l-lrztlc- @. rcw s-c-s
sao-is s-1g early eac1EA 10 permit
the s1rt re tseuzs rsrsrst wlta a
t-usA e crzhrrzss O. weeds 10 s-r-
tacz it traz TIE winter and sEr.-r
WINS
g Il 5Esrs ls any 1Slht Ehlut p
rulZztssr trus cf grass eszlaE after
ths last sult1rzu,z- Co-.rato grass
ssc1l5 be soE- Before The last sz-rl-
vz-1- % l-z-rs zseHssarT s1rtl1z
7r1tscae1
: Blowing soils sA.uls z,t hs
r1z1uFs5 too heavily daring rss wiz-
tsr zz1 sErlng- as TIE trz=s-nE 1utE
ths E-rFErs IL Cc-5zrlcz 10 h.1E.
g WEsat- winter tarisF o. rTs
sAc-lz nes be s1Wz q blowing so-.l
unless tke-s Is a ElttLrse-t Er'0wt.
q grass c. trss. for E-rtzes FEutsc-
Hc.
3. A szLu5 q alfalfa nay bs Es'tur-
e5 c1 IEEhf. sandy sozls = il ear lave
surtars TrOtsettc1 fru- the wiz.
whEIs y0zzg. z1d shs scZl is za1s
fertile bF ksaFy zEFlitztiens q stasls
zz1zre-
10 II properly handled great VA
FsssT cf prcHtzhls srcgs @zT .
EroEz q light. ssr1y lEn1 with vsrT
littis Labor.
w .. BszEisy.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-21
SWEET POTATO TRANS
PLANNING

ne i-so-1z1ce q trznsTia11inE
plenty @. sweet potatoes VIII not b
suesicls5- There is no more inn
Fcr1z-; food crop tcr the farm home
than the sweet potato u IS easy "a
EroE. sssy % keep. ard is delicious
IL any season Every home should
hare srcagh sweet potatoes 10 lzs-
tarcugh the fan and enough should
Dc Put NJ suF9lY the family through
the winter Get your sweet pOtzs1
LAID ready and SCI out after everg
rziz cll July
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-21

not hes- PLANTED to sweet ro.Ases fs7
scrs wears
TAs sesE po;stoss uset Ter pro-
ducirs S,iGs uug ~ FREE f-cm ths
disease Esaitsy ,tca rusi ey ST.
eurs1 on re marked. o. Else IS saus;
BE raised frVr vtne cuttings
s. The rro7Ssatice hs6 muss D.
ssr. frve frcn the disease. rAss
-etrs cis1ui-s 10 .hs bed s-8 hsui-
i1e in frsse. u-cc-ts-fraset SOIL
q rAe storars hcuss. 50 r h1s
Beer uset fa- sro-i-g rrcst poiatoss.
affected VITA hlatk rcs. mus; es
e'ft-st s-5 EisirfsrscL
&C ~ Lssr-. &c A. M. Cousst
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-21
UTILIZING THE WASTE

WHAT becomes of the unused PARIS
-t chs -Iz5tr1t-z1~ tzrs C sc1T fur
-5sns,5 i- hcts,s. c-cSs. ard other
7-else places 20 Euss-st TAers Is al
wETs a frssA ezr n It's pager u-z7Tsr
fu- every -sw-c-er- ThsT are col-
Lzc-s,5- -elts1. and s-sriliEst ~ the
heat. az5 made ever into rev bars
Ezo-ssuives may % THE same tAi-E
Win soap trzE-e-ts wA5tA colifct
about the aclse-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-21
CROPS Nor AFFECTED sY NooN

Scientists arr nov convinced that
the noon has no more influence on
crops than it has upon the tempers-
ture OF the amount OF rain or TIE
winds o. any other weather element
The growth CT plants depends upon
the amount q. food in the soil aad in
the air that is available for them and
upon temperature. light. and mois-
ture. The moon obviously does not
affect the character Of the soil in
any way. neither does il affect the
cor, position Of the atmosphere The
ouly remaining way IL which Il
could affect plant growth. therefore.
is ~ its light Recent eXperime ents,
however. show that fun daylight' j.
about f01.00o times brighter than
fan uoalighs. yet when a plant gets
l-lCcth part ct normal daylight Il
thrtvss little better than in absolute
darkness II I-l00th part OF normal
daylirhi IS thus TOO little 70 stimulate
q plant. il seems quite certain that =
500 0tath part cannot have any e.
feet az all II is therefore mere
waste o. time 10 think about the
noon tn cnnection with the planting
ct crcps. Tie moon. say the scie1-
fists. has netting more TO do with
thIs thaz ir has 70 DO with the build
ing q fences. the time for killing
hogs. or any other OF the innumerable
things over which II vas once sup
posed 70 exert strong iufluencs--
News Letter United States Depart
ue1t Cf Agriculture
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-21

County Ftr--~ Ass-s FasA rerc-t.
srs-rtes-r i1 roo5 shtpe with ths
farming Interests sxcevt ccre rev
fields 60 cats rats vs-s -ot planted
ec-restiv ard as a res-lt they a-s
1Cw Acids ct rzE weeds wAszt On
uicss eases Is nov heading -scs1y
and s5s fair TO make roc5 yie,5
Sedan grass Is rs-erltly making
rocs Asa5vay 1-t looks good Chhs
r. A-s- hEs c-e hundred 1t7es q
ths grass OF his farm east of d.
-z-t to raise feed to- his sve--in-
e-slsl-r herds GO cattle. mules hoes.
shsFF art rozts Nr Aue-. accord
ire tc NJ FzsA. is also raising cshe-
varieties &C feed staff. slch as fs.-
s-5,t Ea.r cc--- peanuts oo-u. scr
rnu-. ard Irf ec-ss ct rooS wheat.
ans large field cs cats
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-21
COTTON ACREAGE

l. t1s ta-rzir- 90 decrease the
acreage &C - F-11ts5 90 cci-c- i1
shs ve1- 1918. TIE farm zEF-ts q
ses state instead ot trvluC 20 induce
co-tc- farmers ceErse &c cut their
co.rc- acreage. hare worked &C in
e-ezsa TIRE sc-etrs planted 20 wheat
cats ard c1her wi-se5 and s7-iuE
planted c-rrs Tie sEs-ts estimate
thzt ths-e vas AZ svs-sEs of - qs-
ee-- irrrs9se in ths acreage souz 20
snail rrtsl in their respective ecu--
ties cvsr last rear.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-21
Rsrori q tie Condiuoa
81 the
FARMERS STATE RANK

q Mead. Osiaho-s. Nav istA. isis.
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