davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
POPULATION 0F
 U. 5. CONTINUES
 TOWARD CITIES
Estimates of Federal Census Bureau Put 40.9 Per Cent
 in Cities.

Washington, Dec. 23.-The popula- tlon of the United States continues to drift to the cities, accordingly to esti- mates announced by he census bu- reau. The estimates, based on the rate of population increase from 1900 to 1910, disclosed that 40.9 per cent of the country's inhabitants now live in cities of more than 5000 as against 38.9 per cent in 1910. The entire population of continental United States for 1916 has already been esti mated at 1O2,017,312. The total in the states, territories and United States possessions is put at 112,444,62O.
 Ten states have taken census since the last federal census in 1910, and seven show population increases. Kan sas, South Dakota and Wyoming de- creased from 1910 to 1915, the great est reduction being in Wyoming, 2.9 per cent: The least increase was in Iowa, with a growth of but 6 per cent. The greatest increase was 22.5 per cent, in Florida. Tn Florida, Iowa and Massachusetts the percentage of increase from 1905 to 1915 was great CT than from 1900 to 1910, but in the other seven states it was much high CT from 1900 to 1910 than from 1905 to 1915. '''
 In Kansas, North and South Dakota and Wyoming. the rate of growth from 1900 to 1910 was nearly double that from 1905 to 1915. In Iowa, de- crease of 7,0S2 was shown from 1900 to 1910. and an increase of 148,O16| from 1905 to 1915. In New Jersey. New York, and Rhode Island slight decreases were indicated by the state returns of 1905 and 1915, as compared with the increases from 1900 to 1910. In the last six years the growth in the white population was ten million and the negro population about three fourths of million.
 Thirty-Six Cities.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

is at last to, be officially recognized
in America!
And the amazing reduction OF at
least $50. 0oo, 600 annually in the ma :
tons high cost Of living would be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

BY KENNETH w. PAYNE -.
New York, Jan. 4.-Ecee, the -edi-,
BILE equine! Or, to lapse from Latin,
Lo, the palatable pony! For; horse
flesh as legitimate food for humans
The herald., 1916-11-09
MRS. ANDREWS WRITES TO
TIMES-PJCAYUNE.

The Times-Picayune is in receipt
of a pathetic letter from Mrs. Jo-
seph Andrews, of 422 Belleville
street, whose husband was mem
Der of the l.. Edward Hines crew.
The letter is as follows:
New Orleans, La.-Algiers.
ITO the Editor of The Times-Pica-
yune:
Dear Sir-In my distress, / ap-
peal to you for assistance in an eff
fort as a last hope to obtain some
news of my husband, Joseph An
drews, one of the crew of the ill
fated steamship l.. Edward Hines.
My idea is that publication of re-
quest in your paper, that ships ira
yelling in the vicinity of the disaster
keep a lookout for survivors not &C
counted for, may result in some IA
vorable news.
"The fact that Mr.. Andrews was
one of the crew of the l.. Edward
Hines was not generally known, as
he had just signed on her a day or
two before sailing on that unfortu-
nate trip. AS he was a native of
New Orleans and well known to sea-
faring men in this section, the pub
LEGATION in your paper may lead to
some good news, or at least may in
terest his friends on ships plying in
the vicinity of the disaster to make
inquiries concerning him and in such
event of news, to communicate with
his wife.
Trusting that you may grant my
request, l beg to remain, anxiously,
MRS. JOSEPH ANDREWS,
"422 Belleville street"
The herald., 1916-11-09
THE MACCABEES

Martin Behrman Tent No. IS. the
MacCabeeS, gave its first ball Satur-
day at Pythian Hall and the event
proved a most enjoyable success. The
ballroom was prettily decorated and
was filled with friends of the Tent.
Music was furnished by the Mac
cabees Band in uniform and there
was nothing lacking to delight the
large crowd attending.
NJ. ]. Bulger, state commander,
was present with a delegation from
various tents. He announced the
one to receive the silk umbrella do
of the committee. Mrs. A. Amuedo
received it.
The Lady Maccabees were in
charge of the supper room. The
chairman and the committee of the
Tent thank them for the loyal as
sistance they gave on this occasion.
The ladies were Miss Corinne c.
Hughes, commander, assisted by
Mesdames Lila Collins, E. A. La
lande, NJ. o. Carey, Z. ]. Mothe, War
rem, Brinkman, Angelo, Fetherling,
eel Meagher. Each worked hard for
the success of the affair and to them
lis due much credit for the success
of the affair.
The following committee of arrange.
ments and reception were scheduled
to help out:
Committee of Arrangements: Hon
NJ. Behrman, honorary chairman;
E. J. Mothe, chairman; NJ. Nolan,
ex-officio; j. Schroeder, ]. E. Wor-
rell, w. ]. Boylan, J. P. Shelly, L.
A. Lalande, A. F. Reaney, Geo
Trauth, T. o. Hotard, ]. E. Huckins,
T. Allingham, NJ. o. Carey, S. Rich
lard, ]. A. Mckinney, Jas. w. Ak
man.
Reception Committee: Geo. Hahn,
chairman; ]. w. Reynolds, A. Short,
R. Donaway, c. Brodtmann, A. Gou-
ner, j. Lawton, A. Bush, F. Richard,
]. Sparacino, B. G. Smith, G. Rus
sell. B. Treadway, ]. Z. Pollock,
NJ. D., ]. Brodtmann, c. Hymel, G..
P McCord, S. Lagarde, R. Stem
house, w. Ellis, l.. Facuis, ]. Nc
Cord, ]. w. Messner, H. j. Daigle, w.
]. Owens, r. Z. Owens, ]. Yokum, f.
c. Krogh, P. j. Folse, c. Gouner,
&C. Corbett, c. Schubert, ]. H. Pol
lock, A. Beninate, w. Z. Silver, S.
p. Horn, j. H. Hilderbrand.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday (to-night) at Pythian
Hall. Seven candidates will be ad-
mitted.
The herald., 1916-11-09
NAVAL STATION NOTES

The L. S. S. Castine has arrived
at the Station for a general over
haul. While the work on the Cas-
tine does not amount TO as much as
on her last visit there is enough to
keep the present force busy.
Work on the Machias has been
completed and the vessel will leave
Saturday for San Domingo.
Naval Constructor Hammer has re-
turned from Mobile and the sur
rounding towns after investigating
wage conditions. Conditions in that
section will be taken into consider
alton when the new wage schedule
is made up for the Station.
Work on the two lighthouse ser
vice vessels, Magnolia and Light Yes
sci No. 43 has been completed and
the boats will leave for their respect
i've stations within few days.
The herald., 1916-11-09
Ladies Suits at a Special Price
IN SELF-DEFENSE.

Under a charge of murder, John
W. Minnick, IA years of age, post
master at Grand Isle for many years
and a Confederate veteran, is lodged
behind the bars of the parish Jail in
Gretna. He shot and killed CASTOR
Martin, 10 years old, Saturday, when
it is alleged Martin attempted to kill
him by shooting after Mr.. Minnick
had charged Martin with being a
negro.
The tragedy was the result of
Martins brothers attentions toward
Miss Rose Kobolt, a school teacher,
who has charge of the white chill
dren's school at Grand Isle. Miss
Kobolt's home is in Algiers. She
has been at Grand Isle since the
school term began several weeks ago.
Someone took the information to
Miss Kobolt that the Martins had ne
gro blood in their veins and she con-
fronted them with the charge. They
denied the statement and said they
would 60 to Mr.. Minnick's home and
ask him. Mr.. Minnick is said to
have looked up the ancestry of all
residents of the island, and is re-
Sdrueu as oh authority Oh the SUI
ject.
Report of Judge Lange, acting cor
oner of Grand Isle, Tuesday morn
ing, on the killing was that Martin
had come to his death by a gunshot
wound inflicted to John w. Minnich.
At the conclusion of the report Mar
tins color, concerning which the
shooting is alleged to have occurred,
was pronounced white"
The herald., 1916-11-09
MAYOR INVITED TO MAKE
SOUTH CAROLINA SPEECHES

Invitation to Mayor Behrman to
speak before the Georgetown Cham
Der of Commerce in South Carolina,
November %, was received by the
mayor Monday. The invitation is
signed by R. E. l.. Mel, managing
secretary, and asks that the mayor
on his way back from Charlestown,
8. c., where he is listed to speak be-
fore the Chamber of Commerce, stop
long enough at Georgetown to make
talk.
Coincident with the Georgetown
invitation came also a letter from
Mayor T. T. Hyde, of Charleston,
asking Mayor Behrman to apprise
the Charleston people of the time
Of his arrival there so that some
celebration might be arranged.
The herald., 1916-11-09
SAILOR VICTIM OF ROBBERY

Carleton L. Butler, a sailor on
the United States gunboat Castine,
moored at the Algiers Naval Sta
ton, told the police he had been
robbed Saturday night, while in the
shooting gallery of A. Cassard, Iber-
Vile and Burgundy streets. Butler
said two money orders, one for 81
and the other for $40, and $32 in
cash, had been taken from him. The
police arrested Harold Hickey, 623
st, Joseph street, and charged him
with being a dangerous and suspi-
cious character.
The herald., 1916-11-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Sta. A, N. o., La,
P. O., week ending Thursday, Nov.
9, 1916:
Men-H. Aucoin, Papy Dickinson,
Chris Harris, l.. Jeansonne, Arthur
Powell, ]. NJ. Sanchez, Mr.. Smith,
Mr.. ]. Smith, Allen Taylor, w. B.
Thomas.
Women-Miss Girture Alexander
Mrs. Sam Davis, Mrs. E. F. Brooks,
Mrs. w. Gilmore, Mrs. (Saux Lane)
Gray, Mrs. (1211 Pelican) Hart
nett, Mrs. David Jackson, Miss Lau-
ra LaBue, Miss Lottie Ladust, Mrs.
Mary Lee, Mrs. ]. Loft, Miss Annie
Lorice, Mrs. c. Matulick, Mrs. Mary
]. Mosely, Mrs. Jno. Porte, Mrs.
Mary Rendle, Mrs. ]. d. Richard,
Mrs. E. Robertson, Mrs. ]. Soulthorp,
Willetta Stoker, Mrs. G.. Strand, Nicy
Thonton, Mamie Washington.
Miscellaneous: "The King of AS
trology."
/ Charles Janvier, P. M.
Jos. W. Daniels, Supt. Sta. A.
The herald., 1916-11-09
L. 5. GUNBOAT CASTINE
BACK IN PORT HERE

The U. S. gunboat Castine re-
turned to New Orleans Thursday
morning at $50 o'clock from West
Indies waters where she has been
cruising since she was despatched
from here several months ago to
participate in quelling the Haitian
instruction.
The Castine was near the U. s.
cruiser Memphis, when the latter
was sunk on the rocks of the harbor
OF Santo Domingo several months
ago in a tropical hurricane, but the
gunboat was unable to aid the lar
ger vessel
She will remain at the local naval
station for several months, during
which time she will be overhauled
completely. She is commanded by
Commander Kenneth NJ Bennett.
The herald., 1916-11-09
WORK PROGRESSING

Contractor Theo. o. Hotard, who
is in charge of the work of con-
structing the new levee in the Nc
Donoghville section, is making fast
progress. Thursday the extension
of the levee on the new lines, which
will take in a considerable portion of
the property on the land side of the
old levee, was started. The old
levee is being cut up and the dirt
moved from it's line over to the new
line. Several buildings are in the
path of the new levee and will have
to be removed.
The herald., 1916-11-09
bBGRO, 115 YEARS OLD,
TELLS OF JACKSON'S BATTLE

Although she claims lis years,
hrceline West, negro woman of
Eie verret street, continued to
k,ke a living by doing family wash
q until last week when she slipped
m suffered a scalp wound.
Narceline was sent to Charity
Egltal by Patrolman Folse of the
lgiers station. At the hospital she
kuled surgeons and attendants
nh her accounts of the battle of
sE Orleans, fought in 1912. Mar
Zine, according to her statement,
as II years old.
She gives many picturesque de-
Pills OF the battle and insists that
e had good place from which to
|s the struggle.
The herald., 1916-11-09
Announcement

New Orleans, the City of Musicians and
Music Lovers, now has wonderful new CEN
ter of interest.
In conveniently appointed quarters on our
second floor, we are presenting the line of
musical instruments produced by the Aeolean
Company.
1t is worthy of our patrons and the prestige
OF the Holmes Store, that we should offer in
StrumentS of the quality produced by the AGO.
liam Company whose supremacy is established
throughout the world in the field of music
Suffice it to say of the AeOlian organization
that it has won, through merited labor, the
dominant position it maintains in the Music
Business.
BY combining Science and Art it has wrought
marvellous achievements in perfecting the
methods of construction of musical inStru-
mentS. This pre-eminence is your assurance
that subtle retinementS have been achieved
in the development of each instrument we
now offer you.
The herald., 1916-11-09
FORMER RESIDENT OF OUR TOWN
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT.

]. A. Pruitt formerly of Algiers. but
at present employed by the c. & S. |.
R. R.. of Gulfport, Miss, as painter,
met with an accident at the company's
shops Saturday, October %. While
painting under an engine the sparks
from an acetylene burner set his
paint on fire. causing it to explode,
setting his clothes on fire. He was
dragged from the engine by his fell
low employees and the flames extin-
guished as quickly as possible.
He is badly burned on the right leg
from the hip down, also the right
hand.
--latest reports are that he is rest
ing easy.
The herald., 1916-11-09
REPORT OF LOCAL cHILD'S VEL
FARE STATION.

Algiers Child's Welfare Station re-
port for October:
Babies seen at station Sc; visits
made by nurse into homes 262. Num-
Der of families supplied with milk A.
No free milk is supplied to families.
Those who can afford, pay the regular
price, Z 1-2 cents. Total number of
pints of milk distributed, 1912; total
number of pounds of ice, $500. Mr..
Cafiero donates the ice. DR.. Pol
lock meets the mothers at the Sta
ton every Saturday.
The herald., 1916-11-09
PUT ON NEW TRAINS.

The Grand Isle Railroad has put
on a new train running between here
and Buras, which will be known as
the Sportsman Special. This train
will leave Buras at 5:45 p. m. and
arrive in Algiers at $40 p. m. This
train is an addition to the regular
train which will leave there at p.
m. and arrive in Algiers at 7:45.
The Sportsman Special will only
make very few atops. -.
The herald., 1916-11-09

When you think of olive oil,
think of Italian Beauty Oil, i'm
ported by v. 8. Dantoni, $50 Hos
pital st. 10-oz. bottles, soc; 3D.
OF. (qt.) tins, soc; 12S-oz. (gat
lou) tins, $3.50.
The herald., 1916-11-09
HISTORIC PAGEANT.

Names Of children who win appear
on float In Historic Pageant:
Catherine Guistiano, Curtis Blake
nan. Thyra Hotard Ovid Hotard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
nrnrns AM pEArms.

Births samuel and Matte H0aenbum
100 North TNent y~third, boy, DDftlal and
Jannatu Fox, 2i0l North forteth girl
Anton and Ella PaHknch, A325 South
Twentyefir9t, boy, Henry and HGasie
kroh, B0rtyenlnth and W, girl George
and Marie Peterson, Si3th ana Ailas,
boy, Albert ana Florence Bailey, agl
Maple, girl Joseph and Loretta Wolf
2i0J North TWentg-f0ufth. boy Henry ~
and Nellie Nonf, 40 South Twentieth,
girl. IIans and Lem Fetsfson, 1913 Vim
ton. boy, Leroy ana Emma Wa0drnB,
1875 South Fifteenth, girl, Anfelt and
IIuida Peterson, sa2g Evans, boy.
JeathR#sE1Tme seRreto, days li3H
North Seventeenth, Peter II, 0xw1nR, ~,
2go3 North Nineteenth. Nora II. Dover,
81, COS South Twenty ninth, John y. lsas
holm, months, Mib MnnderApn, MH-
thildn PhllbrU0k, 81. 1906 South Twenty
seventh. John Engqulst VI, l122 Vtntotii
William Vs. Church, ~. h0apltalj Arthur
Bowers. IT,, ~ days, hospitals Margaret
1FaVer. al, 22i5 Spencer, Louise Francis,
n, hospital, Edward Neal. AZ, ~ Norm
Fifteenth. George DbaDYiteb 81 Twenty.
eighth and II, Jennie Garfield, hi 1855
Missouri avenue. Aeig NaRiang, n, h0g
pit0i, Joseph bradbury. VI 1910 South
srwonty-tbifdj David Timer, 81, 9i1s South
Nineteenth: Mrs Ann Wndswprth Smith
y, hospital. Fred hols0n Hutton, ~. 2glg
North Biaty-fifAt aVenuet August Wles,
10, hospital; Margaret Ann williamson.
year, hospital; George Garlle. ~ hos
pifal. Frederick Hobzln, Al, aQf Yintoni
fhilip z. lambert e6 hospital,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
MAnnIAan LICENSES.

Permits 10 wed have been Issued 70 tho
following;
Name and Residence. Age,
william NJ. Christensen, nes MoInes, n
Frances i Hcggen. pcs Moines, .@.t. q
Phillip M Wright, ha,,t4.,t,,sstt., a
isffie Qninley, Omaha ...,,."s,l,.ssti,. NJ
Frank G. Schultz Garrison Eeb.,ss. n
Bertha Burbank, cinrkAgn. Heb.,,,.,. rs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
SITUATIONS WANTED

WEEKLY RATE Ne pRR LtSE
Gay Wnfk o. business ada regular rates
Inca cue week s5ssfsftt5ft,8sa8tsssss ~
! tinNN naN wssa 3sttsuts,t,s ,sstttss 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
nILILnlNa pEnMITs.

Osborne Realty company, 1901 Ohio
frame dwelling k21jO
Osborne Realty company, 1911 Miami
frame dwelling, $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
PERSONAL

Alg-MIsses stapies ana Sha--
FER. bath, electric treatment. open =.
m. 10 d M sunday II a, n. 10 p,
m Doug 7ts 40l Ware Blk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
nEATns AND ruNrnAt. NOTICES.


EKs-Auguat, aged 81 years, May s.
l5H Florence boulevard, survived by
Mrs, Jennie Grenwall, Milwaukee, Wis, ;
Mrs. A. M, Neiser, Milwaukee. WiA,
Mrs. Ben Martin, Sioux City, Ia, Mrs.
II. Blumenthal Los Angelts, Cal. Mrs.
Carrie sampler Fremont, Neh; Mrs.
jack Springer. Chicago, III, Mrs. Lee
Ilawer Chicago. III air. Harry Myers,
Memphis Tenn Mr.. y. =. Myers, Mem
phia. Tenn Mr., Fred Myers, Omaha;
Miss Fannie Myers, Omaha; Mrs NJ.
Regan. Omaha.
Services at Hoffmnnns funeral home
Tuesday y. M, lnterment, Pleasant Hill
cemetery. Auto service. Sam HunneHs
berg, II, Heyman, sig Kahn, n Hehfeldt,
Jake Klein, Meyer Klein will act az
pallbearere
MfERs-AuRusl. AGED 80 years, May g.,
1916 at l5dt Florence boulevard.
Services NJ HOffmanH funeral home
Tuesday, 2 p m. lutefmcnt Pleasant
I'LL cemetery
M'stIANIs- Edward Lee, died sunday
morning, May I.
Funeral win BIO Tuesday morning at
0 o'clock from g. Johns church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
rLnRIsTs.

Bhs1 QUALITY cur FLOWERS or
plants, Art Combinations, shipped every.
where. Excellent service 10 our Gus
toners In paat years recommends iEhs
n bWOHOiJA 1916 Fafnam SO 4 lDI
LARd ksaT Ass1kTME&I Of fresh
Flowers, delivered or shipped anywhere.
H. HENDERSON. 1919 Fafnam ~,
a. DONAGHuk. W. tlarnay DOUG lyJl
& fd flnriai taa rarGH ~ ~ sss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
HELP WANTED--MALE


miscellaneous.
START honorable, profitable business at
home. Write Savage. 401l Drexei, Chi
cago.
.FIRENfEN, BRAK EAfEN. beginners si00
monthly permanent positions. Address
SS. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
MO Au TAKEN ron LESS THAN
A TOTAL or 400 Or LESS
THAN loo FER DAT.

CARD or THANKS, DEATH AND
FUNERAL NOTICES:
Toe per each insertion
minimum charge 80 eents)
Monthly Rate for standing ads fno
change Of copy .u.s.,.,si.s0 per line
Count SIX words TO the llne.)
Contract rhtss ON application.
THE BEE Will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion Of an
advertisement ordered for more than
ono time.
ADVERTISERS should retain reeeiptn
given ny The Bee In payment for Want
Ads as no mistake can be rectified
without them,
rsE THE TELEPHONE ~ Won cannot
conveniently bring or send IN your ads.
Ask for 4 WantsAf raker. and YOU Will
receive the sarff good service mr. WHEN
delivering your nj at the office.
PHONE TYLER 1910.
wANT-AD COLUMNS GLOBE
EVENING EDITIONS. ......f2,nn W..
MORNING EDfTT0Ns...... 300 p. NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
STAR FEATURES


special Extra Reel Features nov sppsar.
sng at the following TheAtsrsi
aNssE, airn AND N era
@Bls Jim Clarity
haELEvAnn @n \ i.EAyENWoRrA
"nioshsr Officers"
EslrhhaH isiH AND noudEAs
Realization
lesss dawn 10 efaauai, put lie grasp IA
kufa
TfA fAENAN, aA EAMNAM ~
nehef. wsrwles and Frances Nelson
uARpkN iHs fAAAAM
ghApla eanasas eteFs Monday ana Mt
AAS Ntsp reels. ] eeHts
dHANp. lstH AND niNNhH
cara KlmbsN a9aeE ia hsg sgsAtess
Ee4lnor R1fi ANp t0talR6r
pauslss Fairbanks u nh plgtets 81
tMe feNsfN
MONROE s yAfasnt
iNw unta fiimsttf Frsft Ms,
tAal MastsfR4s& Win Nesns WAhal
NMsNNtM #Haif tmt0tAe
4ta ussn4s4 ta8 ssta arama
fest4Fis4 fAm&a AtfefH#a
NNAiiYF Eet bHtNNAMAHtM
IA I've ts8ls Hplseits ga
W E..s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
FOR RENT--R00MS
f1i-'13''i7-'''-
ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTER:

ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTER:
II you fail to find the room
you desire among these ads. call
1T The Bee office for a Room List
gives complete detailed descrlp-
ton OF vacant rooms In all pafta
of the city. IL more convenient
phone The Bee Want Al Dept
and give your name and address,
and list will be mailed to you
at once. New lists are issued
every week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09

special extra Reel Feature. now spp.ar-
sns at the following rheatsrsi
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-05-05
Uses and Abuses OF Fertilizers
BY Prot j. H. De oaeh station
6. FERTILIZERS AND THE HOME GARDEN.
The Last of a Series Of Six Articles.
Experiment Station.

farmer that used know quite we'll his garden
sack of three loads
acre.
land to begin with In he had
garden The fertilizer he applied amounted to thousand pounds per
the banyard
good garden
garden much better than parts
plenty everything spare knew
liberal applications fertilizers garden
quite willing yields
ou gardens usually the richest
cause we make them BY fertilization and cultivation
average farm could be made M as rich tried
consider sufficiently the A4
will allow When cotton
eorn we take land instead of enchns
DR. L. Bailey
kind and amount of fertilizers he
circumstances a. The earness quickn
obaned the intensity
t) the character of the land regards ulh
to be raised Whatever the condition
tructsrowng by
Ing the ground on which the Dr. Bailey has wisely said that
impossible to distribute small quantity of fertilizers
is applied close to or in the drill all of should be saved The
plants will absorb before
ed consists complete fertilizer though the acid
given time The
Of ingredients possible carrying the three
Voorhees,
Of such mixture should applied
on has been found profitable This sometimes called the sppe
ton which not generally complete fertilizer but
be composed ammonia and acid other formula suit the immediate
their growth produces nferoity in quality said
Bailey that delay growth
generally sharp undesir
able down the market
properly The turnip made very
inferior when there check growth The
ed to to the original from which
with regard and hence should carefully
fertilization cultivation Fertilizers
table garden possible
be saturated with rich food before the
much Then they will rapidly better
tables The application should made
plants half This is definite regarding this
practice be made For all prize third and fourth application
made and With telling effects No that the vegetable garden
which dividends made
fnrtIi
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-05-05
Resolutions.

Whereas; The all wise Creator has
removed from our membership faith
full and enthusiastic Brother and
Whereas: We will greatly miss at
our meeting the presence Of Brother
Thomas J. Wood, who was always ready
and willing to further the interests Of
the Kebekas, therefore be 1t
Resolved: That we, the Ridgley Re-
beka Lodge, No. 81, sympathize with
the family of the deceased Brother and
express our deepest fraternal greeting
to them; be it further
Resolved; That copy of these re-
solutions be spread upon the minutes of
this meeting and copy sent to the
family of the deceased Brother, Thomas
j. Wood, with our love and esteem.
(Signed) Ridgley Rebekah Lodge, No 81
slarkviIle, Mississippi
April 25th, 1916.
Mrs. Kitty Bush, Secretary
Mrs. Florence Ranck, Nobls Grand.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-05-05
1t Isn't Your Town-It's You

Ii you want to live IN the kind of town
Like the kind of town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in grip
And start on long, long hike.
tou'll only find what you left behind,
For there's nothing that's really new.
It's knock at yourself when knock
your town.
1t isn't your town--it's you.
Real towns are not made by men afraid
Lest somebody else get ahead.
when everybody works and no one shirks
You can raj ca town from the dead.
And if when you make your personal
stake.
Your neighbor can make one, too,
Your town will be what you want to see.
1t isn't your town--it's You.