davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23

OF the income whEca they derive froal
u.
Just ~ sooa as thsy ara prsclnde'4
from rstainiag any OF the income
from lA-d tAey have no more Use for
II
II a,As faEl rental vaIue land t4I and
hons-4ksrs' taad anendnea, =
adopted. then all ineSue from land
exclusive Of Improvements must Be
paid over to tie state OF oregon- In
other words. all o; the income Is con-
ascatsd 10 the state Of Oregon wh~n
the inoone has been eOahsca;ed there
Is nothing left Or. rs Henry George
has said. the state viii take the ksr-
mel leaving the owner the shell
Those who are not in favor OF this
she'll game uill To,s 3s7 X 10. and
defeat single tax
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23
WM ALLEN WHITE
SUPPORTS HUGHES

EupOriA. .AAS. oei- =t.--wiIllAm
Alien Write. former progressive.
aa,hor and editor Of the Enp0ria
Gazette. vas still in the republican
camp today. despite Victor Mar6oek' :
annoaHesneai for woodrow Niisoa-
The Gazette Is = republican paper
and ne are ranniEg Haghes' name
uHdsr the sa5-head on the editorial
page" White said today
The Enporia editor knew nothing
Of Nardoek's announcement Tor VII
son until told o. {; today by repre-
sentative OF the United Press. he
refused TO comment on the announce
ment. except 10 say:
1T is Mardoek's o~a business
Mardoek. editor Of the Wichita
Eagle. announced he would support
Wilson for president and Arthur Cap
per. republican, for governor Of
Kansas.
Henry J. Allen. the third Of the
big three" progressives Of Kansas,
had previously declared for Hughes
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23
v|lLETA BANDITS
At CHIHUAHUA CITY

III Paso. oes- - villtssa san4iss
bare szrrUasasSs the wwxssrn SIDE o:
ycAskaaaa4 cgg. ass~- 4rsttsg the
Msxscas &c taeto trcSps sato the oct
sAirts. and aHceAer Attaek aPoa the
nogthsrn Nsxseaa casttai Is believed
EnEzissEI, declared an ancoaa-asd
resors rrssAias vzs,sd States sorsTs'
Gea; Departments here to-day. Vert
scsiioE Of sAIs. Aosever. 10 t1ckiag
&sa CarraaIa o@clsls sssil issis; ;aa,
de tAcso troops are erivtss the saa-
dts toward Sxata Ysassl.
An oseiai CarvAarissA s;a;ement.
dated Sa,zrd&y Aad made paSlse to-
day ay c0aSai Bravo. states iAat
AsaSy EgAtins between vn!issas and
de taein forces eoasiaaed ,Aroasacai
Friday ase SA,srdAy. St;A very heavy
losses on both sSdes TAc staieraesi
admitted Colos~l Salinas vas
woaa9ed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23

London. Oct. 23.--Wiih their lines
still intact, the ROnmanisns are being
rolled back on i5-mile front in Dob
rudja under tremendous pressure by
superior German, Bulgarian and
Turkish forces
At the Roumsnian capital the situ-
alton is regarded as very serious. said
a Petrograd dispatch today.
Won Maekensen's advance guards
already have approached to within
less than 10 miles OF the Constanza-
Cernovoda railway. The line. carry
ing supplies into Roumaniz and the
road over which Russian troops trans
ported to Constanza have been
brought into Roumania, with its two
important terminals, Is the objective
Of the Germans great effort.
The Roumanian left wing and cen
ter is giving way. Top Raiser and
lTuzla, the main supporting positions
Of the Roumanian flank defending the
seaport Of Constanza. have fallen be-
fore Maekensen's advance. The Rou-
manian right wing. defending the
lstrstegically important Danube bridge
at Cernoavods. Is beating back enemy
attacks.
For the second time since the Ger
mans began their campaign to crush
Roumania an appeal for help has
come from Bucharest. The Petrograd
correspondent Of the Daily News, re-
turning from the Roumanian capital.
telegraphed that he was asked by
high Russian parsonage to emphasize
the seriousness OF the situation.
King Ferdinand OF Roumania him
self sent a similar plea following the
Roumsnisn defeat In Transylysnis.
Petrograd dispatches today reveal
ed for the FIRST time the reasons for
the severe defeat suffered by the Rou-
manians In Dobrudja. Premier Bra
tiano believed when Roumanis enter
ed the war that Bulgaria either would
sue for peace or would not be able to
hght against Roumsnis and Russia.
Only weak forces we're left to guard
the Bulgarian border. while the main
Roumsnian army poured into Tran.
sylyania.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23
IDENTITY OF SEATTLE
SUICIDE Is UNKNOWN \

Seattle. Oct. ?3.--Deputy coroner-
are today trying to establish the iden-
tity OF a well-dressed man. about
forty years OF age. xho evidently
committed suicide on the outskirts OF
the city Saturday night by shooting
himself through the head.
The marks on his clothing had
been removed. An Elgin watch. bear
ing a Bakersfield, Cal. jewelry mark.
was In a pocket. along with Ss.75
and ball game checks showing he had
left Portland Friday He was smooth
shayen. weighed about TO pounds.
and was FIVE feet eight inches tall.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23
4S LIVES LOST N
LAKE ERIE STORM

Cleveland. Oct 23-Probable toll
OF Lake Erie's Black Friday storm
jumped to IS today xith the arrival
in Toledo OF the steamer Matthews
With three bodies from the founder
ed steamer Merida. and the finding
OF three other bodies Of sailors Of
this Inflated boat and OF one body
from another vessel. The four bodies
were recovered by the freighter Char
iotte G. Breiiung and taken to Sand
wiehe Ont One OF the four was
found in badly battered yaEl.
marked James b. Colgate" The
other three wore life belts marked
Merida
Exposure may add to the list Of
dead. Captain Walter J. GrashaE.
Cleveland. skipper OF the Colgate,
who vas picked up after he had clung
TO raft for thirty-six hours, is in
a critical condition in a hospital at
Conneaut. Some unidentified wreck
age has been sighted.
Se3reh was begun today for the
missing. though little hope was held
out that any would be found alive.
Black Fridays" storm was the most
disastrous Lake Erie has seen since
the Great Lakes storm OF November.
1919, when Il vessels went down
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23
AMENDMENT MEANS CONFISCA
TIoN.

Just hos will the full rental value
land tax and homemaker's loan fund
amendment cOnfscate private owner
ship In land is a question sometimes
asked. In what way Tili IL make all
privately Owned land government
land? The word "conhscation" il
no, found in the amendment itself.
in fact. the amendment specifically
Gays that II Is not its Intention to dis
tnrb private Ownership in land. Re-
gardless Of aha, the amendment says.
II will destroi private Ownership in
all land. The amendment takes the
fnll rental value from land. In
other words all Of its income Inas-
much as the value Of a tract Of land
Is simply It's capitalized Income. when
We take ali % the income we take all
of the value.
For instance, II a farm will rent
for 800 a year and the owner must
pay all this income to the state. what
object would there be In owning it7
People have purchased land because
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23
SECRETARY BAKERS BASE Libel

SECRETARY BAKERS BASE LIBEL
Cp in Tacoma = tew zoaths ago 4
rs1n vas found gaEity Of criminal
Hoe, for having traduesd the nenOrT
Of George wsshinxton- The verdict
OF the court ras just There is not
. more desyicable character upon the
esrth than the nan ~Ao vii vilrify
the memory Of the dead. making base
charges that are without Foundation
OF truth and feeling safe because the
one DETAINED can not come TO his own
defense
The man In Tacoma vas only one
Of the rank and nle. He picked the
leader Of the movement for 4 free
America as the target Of his abuse,
and the courts held him accountable
Wow there comes q case where the
order Is reversed A general in the
command Of the present federal ad-
nfnistration is guilty Of crime even
more mcnstrous than that Of the
Tzroman- Secretary Of War Baker.
cioee adviser Of the administration
director Of the military forces OF the
Crion. places the patriots who won
freedom for America upon the level
Of the bandits Of Mexico. Here Is
what wilson's chief military adviser
has 70 say:
Il know that the Mexieans do NOT
respect American life and property;
know that they do not pay their
debts: that they are ragamufins;
that they desecrate church property;
that their money is no good. and that
they are generally worthless. But
people never respect these things in
revelations. We did not respect them
in our Civil war. Washington's sol
diers in the march to Valley Forge
stole everything they could get their
bands on; took the silver vessels out
Of the churches and sold them TO buy
drink. They drove ministers out o.
the churches. Their money was
worthless and they we're Just as bad
characters as Ne1icans."
History gives Baker no ground for
his libel upon the patriots. II Mr.
Wilson allows such ealumny to be
heaped upon the memory Of the men
Eho gave TO America her indepen-
denee. he must accept responsibility
for himself. Baker is a creature Of
his making.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23
Dt RIM WHEAT SELLS
AT g. IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. Oct. q DsraH,
&Asat sold for s. a bashcl ia tAe
locai Pi; to-day F1oar vas ap -
Sea;s. ssllias ,os $3.50 a aArrcl
D8yam shea, Is ssed In maklnx aouF
Tor Eaacaroa.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23
CLIFFORD PINCHOT To sPE.Ak
FOg HUGHES N fs,RTi.,>n

Portland. oe, 20 -CAmpal Salas
for HsSAes, Gisord PiaeAeg. former
head OF the forestry department. Ssil
speak IN Portland toaigA, He Is due
to arrive from Chicago II minutes
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23

Elsia. III While the sAines call.
ea members Of Episcopal Chareh OF
I,he Rsdsenser TO services. are sroSe
OF. and wrecked the Interior Rev
James ". johnson s;;srward preach
sd from the eAarr~d steps OF the
wrecked baildIng
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23
ENGLISH RESORT RAIDED
BY GERMAN AIR FLEET

London. Oct. 23.-The English
watering place Of Margate. 50 miles
southeast OF London. Nss raided by
German air forces this morning and
three bombs dropped. 1t was officially
announced this afternoon. The Clif-
tonyille hotel was slightly damaged.
and a man and woman slightly in
Inred.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23
COETANzA FALLS.
Continued From Page IL

fetal report Of a six-mils advance in
diezres that the Roumanizns have
suffered a most severe defeat
The enemy's resistance AT the
principal positions Is definitely
broken Il ~as officially announced.
The strongly fortified points OF Ko-
oadin and Top Raiser are in our
power. The enemy has suffered heavy
losses and Is in retreat. our right
~ing having occupied Tokinhiol Our
trophies so far include eight heavy
cannon. 20 machine guns and much
other material"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23

HAserhili. Mass -' m bad guy.
5us "a rather go to jail than live
ai,h ay ~ltc The mystery Of
HayegAill's seven recent rohbrries
~as cleared up shen Edwin Keith
thaN confessed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23

Chicago The hoSls Of enlidoE
attracted pedestrians. Who found
Wendell Phillips settlement house
aare. An alarm vas turned In and
The DOG rrseaed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23

Chi ago-.-Grief over the death Of
his horse YES the cause given for the
passing away Of Larry McGinnis. old
time eabman. In the Loop Monday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23

before the republican mass meeting
starts proceedings. Mrs, Wm. keni.
site % Congressman k.n,. Call"
MA. ls also TO speak In behalf Of the
candidate
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-02
What TO READ.

Are you in sorrow? Read John IA.
Do you worry? Read Mathew 6: 10. "a.
Are you discouraged? Read Isaiah 40.
Have you the blues? Read Psalm q.
When you have sinned. read Psalm 81
When you are lonely or fearful, read
Psalm %.
If you want to be fruitful. read John
Is.
If you want Christian assurance re ad
Romans 8.
If your faith needs stirring, read
Hebrews IL.
If you want rest and peace, read
Mathew IL: $500.
When you leave home for labor or
travel, read Psalm l2l.
When you forget your blessings read
Psalm 1903.
When you want courage for your
task, Read Joshua l..
When YOU grow bitter or critical read
LIST Corinthians 10. Clip.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-02
PAINT LICK

Miss Lizzie Conn has been visiting
her grand mother in Lancaster.
Miss Lula McWhorter is the guest of
Miss Nancy Long in Winchester.
Mrs. Betty Griggs is the gues1 of
Miss Polly Brown near Lancaster.
Miss Della finder, of Lancaster was
the weekend guest of Miss Jeanette
Eldridge.
Mrs. Martha Ely left Sunday for
Parls'~here she is the guest of her
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C Wynn are guests
OF Secretary of state j. p. Lewis in
Frankfort.
Miss Estill Walker was the guest of
Miss Bell Denny at Stanford for short
visit the past week.
Miss Sallie Woods spent several days
in Lancaster. the last week the guest
of Miss Ida Raney.
Miss Jessie Parks entertained a num-
Der of friends in most delightful man.
ner on Saturday evening.
Messrs. William Turley. of Richmond
and N NJ. Gordon of Chicago. Illinois.
We're guests Of Mr.. Woods Walker the
past week.
Rev. Clere. of the Lancaster Baptist
church visited the b. Y. z. u. at Mt,
Tabor Sunday evening and gave most
delightful and instructive talk to an
appreciative audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bowling and
family. Of McWhorter, KY. have taken
possession of their farm recently pur.
chased from ME- C. McWhorter and
are preparing TO make extensive i'm
provements about the premises.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-02
Hamilton Valley.

Mr.. Joe Wrav sold 8 shoats to Mr.. j..
7. Centsrs for $64.
Mr.. Joe Lear sold Wells and Wilson
IL shoats, price S75.
Mr.. Sidney Sparks has moved to Mr..
Charlie Ramsey's farm.
Preacher Joe Smith and family have
moved back from the mountains.
Mrs. Charles Davis was the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Fob Bentley, Tuesday.
Miss Lavenia Montgomery is the
pleasant guest of her sister Mrs. j. II.
Hamilton.
Mr.. Robert Hammack was the guest
of his cousin. Mr.. Pettus Bentley for
the week end.
MIR, and Mrs. VIM. Wells were the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wells at Eubanks.
Miss Lille Holman has returnt home
from visit at her grand parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Sparks were the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Stinnett, Sunday
Mr.. j. 7. Centers bought SOW from
Petrus Bentley for $40, and also one
from Richard Lear for $40.
Miss Fannie McQuerry was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Russell Singleton
Saturday night and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kinnard and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Lear were the guest
of Mrs. Emily Kinnard last Sunday.
Miss Jennie Wells has returned home
from Eubanks where she has been vis-
iting her brother. Mr.. Charlie Wells.
Misses Brunette and Rena Hawley,
Ida Lear. Doxie Wilson. Mamie Bent.
lev and Liza Tankersley were guests of
Miss Anna Hawley last Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-02

he stated that he had been at George
town studying for the ministry and he
seemed to be most deserving young
man. He gave the name of o. N.
Cook and said his home was in Georgia.
Before Christmas he returned with a
line of scripture motto calendars. As
he canvassed this time. he made it a
point when calling where he had sold
the before mentioned book, to ask to
borrow their copy to read, promising to
return same when he made the delivery
Of the calendars. The people readily
responded. and now five of our near
neighbors are out the purchase price of
nearly four dollars each they allege.
They can learn nothing as to their
friends whereabouts, nor will their
longings return the book or its price.
They now confess to being sadder and
wiser and while they will still be kindly
disposed toward the stranger, and glad
to assist those who merit it, will not be
so easily taken IN again. Letter to the
publishers elected the information that
his whereabouts are unknown to them
but much desired. The reply also con-
tanned the information that he was a
recent student at Wilmore College.
lnqueries there developed the fact that
he had been student there last year
but his present address was unknown.
1t is thought that he procured these
books to sell again. On one occasion
when he picked up the book with re-
quest to borrow, the good lady suspicion
ing something wrong, took her pencil
and asked that he hand her the book so
she could put her name on the fly leaf.
Holding the volume tightly and back
ing toward the door, seemingly much
offended and hurt, shook his head and
said: Il wouldn't be serving my Lord,
if were to allow you to do that. 1t
is said that the same trick was turned
in the Rankin neighborhood.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-02
TOMATOES IN WINTER
Crop Is Of Especial Importance In
Many Eastern States.


Next to the potato, the tomato
stands. perhaps, at the head Of the list
of garden vegetables in commercial
importance. In Maryland. New Jer-
sey. Delaware, Ohio, Indiana. and to
a rapidly increasing extent in West
Virginia, the crop is Of special i'm
portance. while the greenhouses Of
New York and New England and the
newly-developed truck fields of Flor.
ida endeavor to supply the demand for
this fruit In winter.
BY far the larger portion Of the
area devoted to this crop is employed
in supplying fruit for the canning fac
tories. and 1t is the demand OF the can
ner:es which more than any other hes
given the great impetus to tomato cul-
ture.
Successful tomato culture under
glass depends as much upon the man
in charge as upon conditions. Eternal
vigilance and the exercise OF good
Judgment on the part OF the grower
are more essential than strict adher-
ence to set rules. The crop Is one
which demands constant care and in
,slligent management. but under suit
able conditions the returns are very
satisfactory. and the product meets
ready demand at good prices.
The most important conditions for
forcing tomatoes are: A warm. light
house-one having a two-thirds span
facing the south being preferable
strong bottom heat. rich soil. careful
training. uniform temperature. care in
watering and pollinating. and. as be-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-02

Pry r-incc Albert cccr,tyhcre to-
tucco ia soidi in toppy rcd bags. Sc,
lids. red fins. Zoe: handsome pound
ard half pound tin huuidors end in
fhat cic-cr pound erystof-cioss hurni-
Crr ~ s-.-r-c---cir.~-~r loo f.ict
.-- 70. .oc.s7 'r--s ~ NJ s.sope.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-02
PREACHERSVILLE

Services at the Baptist church Satur
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Anderson, Jr., Is spend
some time at Lexington.
Mr.. E. l.. Wilson sold 17-175 Id hogs
to Mr.. J. M. Cress at 7c.
Mrs. W. C. Cummins began a select
school at her home Monday.
Mr.. ]. H. Thompson sold l4-l5O Id
hogs to Mr.. j. M. Cress at &c.
The aged Mrs. Silas Anderson is some
better. She has been quite poorly.
MIR and Mrs. J. M. Cress visited Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Jones at Stanford.
Mr.. S. NJ. Cress bought nice 4 year
old mule from J. Cannon for $12O.
Miss Nell Newland, of Cedar Creek.
visited her sister. Mrs. w. C. Cummins
Sunday.
Mr.. Owen Duvall, who has been
sufferer from heart failure, is reported
some better.
Mr.. Jesse Lawrence, who has been
sick for long time, is able to be
around again.
Misses Ruby Parrish and Katie
Melvin visited Mr., and Mrs. Roecoe
Colyer last Saturday night.
Mr.. Woodson Carpenter has returned
from recent trip to Greensburg, Ind.
He went or the train but drove back
his horse and buggy.
Mr.. r. G. Pettus and wife visited his
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Pettus, and
helped her celebrate her rs birthday.
Her many friends wish her many more
happy returns of the day.
Mr.. p. F. Kennedy, who is conduct
ing new store in the south end of
town, is building fair trade. He has
customers who are residents of the
Dripping Springs section.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Brown and family
went to Ottawa, where they will spend
some time with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tart Proctor, before moving to
Indiana.
A large crowd was present at the sale
of Mr. j. W. Brown IN spite of the
very inclement weather of Saturday
forenoon. Everything brought high
price and the bidding was spirited Mr..
j. b. Hutchins bought 9-year-old bay
mare for $50. Mr.. J. p. Rodgers, of
Bee Lick, bought an aged gray mare
for $40. Mr.. j. M. Cress cried the
sale, and while this was his first eff rt,
he is said to have acquitted himself
most creditably by those who are COM
petent to Judge such work.
We notice some of our initiative
Young folks are trying to pattern after
the dusky Orientals with their singular
fashion of having some cultivated"
finger nails. which fashion is said to be
much in evidence with the Cisure class
at present. Recently we heard dap
per young drug clerk ''laid out" by an
old countryman. RUDE had made
purchase and as his change was being
showed over towards him he -spied the
drug clerks pet nail and calculated.
''Golly, I'd hate for you TO scratch me-"
Some of our good people, careful to
entertain strangers according to biblical
statement to effect that angels are
thereby entertained often unawares,
are now aware that they have ''been
taken in" quite recently. A slick
tongued agent. seemingly very religious
and possessed of all the qualities of a
successful salesman, eanvassed here
about Thanksgiving. He was selling
book self knowledge. Quite few
subscribed and in q short time their
copies We're delivered. The people
seemed glad to help the young man ss
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-02

" zis for Washington, When il
wv The country relied on hi
purposefulness;
So to honor him now-the House takes
a recess.
v us the Tenspot, in other words
Y pay,
~ Which the members receive
for the work of ore day.
But their BUSINESS at home is neglect.
ed, they say.
Y us for Yesterdav wasted
" away
Il In borrowing trouble and care
for Today,
For which House and Senate Tomor-
row must pay.
7is the Fam Under revenue
L Who used to have vogue in far
Hindustan,
There have been worse ideas since the
session began.
Lexington Leader.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-02

1 ~s'~s ~ ''s'>
Cluster.
fore suggested. good judgment and
constant watchfulness on the part OF
the grower. Bottom heat is not abso-
lutely essential to success, but the
crop natures more quickly IL given
this condition.
The plants are treated in every way
as for outdoor culture till handled
the last time. For fruiting some pre-
fer benches. with about six inches of
soil; but, in the writer's experience,
the best results have been obtained
from the use OF boxes IS inches square
and IL inches deep. In the bottom
OF the boxes is placed a layer OF char
coal. broken pots. or "clinkers' from
the furnace, after which soil, consist
ing OF three parts good garden loan
and one part wellrotted stable ma
nure. is filled In to within two or three
inches Of the top. Each box will hold
four plants, and the check caused by
the partial confinement OF the roots
seems to be of value in fastening ma
turity. IL the solid bed is used in
stead Of the boxes. the plants are set
about sixteen inches apart each way,
thus occupying little more than one
and oDe-half square feet OF floor space
for each plant.
Best returns usually follow where
the plants are trained to a single
stem. Flax cords, about the size Of
wool Irvine. are fastened to the cor
ners Of the boxes or to wires placed
parallel to each row. for that purpose.
and attached above to wires running
lengthwise OF the building. on the
rafters or sashbars.
As the fruit sets the clusters should
be supported by means Of small cord
or piece Of raffia passing around the
main stem above a leaf. thus forming
a sling. At this time, too, 1t is well
to stir the surface OF the soil and
work in quantity OF wellrotted
manure or to give frequent applica-
tions Of liquid manure.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-02

Painting aids greatly in improving
the appearance and prolonging the
life Of machines. 1t should be used
freely when needed. Red lead and
linseed oil make tenacious paint and
one of the best for all farm imple-
ments.