davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
oonN.n

Stalls :. = g. e. pot roast sc 90 ief %
boiling beef g. ib susaF cared haps
ise o. round ard sifiaiH steaks tie ih
veal fufists. t4tse 3D. stalls 1883
lsntlis : rs EGr sttb raH core syrup
lee. drs apsiesis tse 10 minced rlams
Tor zac gEr Nsis gee pork snd beans
W eau Stall ~ smoked fhtaaph rAifnoH
tse % ffesh sturgeon. lie sat fresh
bailhut zoe ~ fresh herring. S. g.
rauns salmon atr and sec Chinook
salmon tbs sar Stall ie4 fresh
washington baffsf ihs $50. lts ssf
fAnrY butter soc o. 3 lbs tGrs fsne8
uteKen esKs dos ttf large cans
lb Zoe 1Gr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

"The council does not desire
20 destroy the jitney, because
there is no one who has given
serious thought 70 the subject
but believes the motor bus viii
be the ultimate method o. ur'
ban transportation, Council.
man Reginald Thomson.
The argument that electric
line extension viii follow regu-
istion Of iitneys should no, be
seriously considered. Any htu'
dent Of the situation will find
out that the electric company
10 nearing the end OF It's fran
ehl.e period. and 10 In the stage
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
alton Counsel Bradford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

stall tef. fancy haminy Zee ean. ete
Pkg bran Zoe lhs pranss gfe. sfAH
;. leaf lard. ts sc ID beet Z bore STEAK
ger ih taFmh chops. lbs z6c boiling
beet e. ia. ssait IS. nsp potatoes. los
SOC. rasubsrFtss foF zar eant4ioupss.
Zee each He@ paFrntps tunrNss be
tomatoes Zee ih ssE plant Sc and zee
Ntaits Ass gaFxspn lbs Tacs
sanAahs its s6e Sliced red snapper
fec ~ stall 1sg. ttr can eaff#s So
creamery batter sEe % sharp cream
cheese Sc So ihs ske stall 43a4
piehied bssts ter pf home made
mAfeuHsiss dressing Ia baiA see 10
ham loaf ga % lsilled rsEs feet see
~ home fnAde apple hattsr iis Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
PUBLIC MARKETS


stall ID. = iba standard white KranW-
lated sugar. see stall ~ fresh pastsuf
iaed mills g. qil ~ ~ stall iteE. test
patent flour. 80 sack go blend ~
coffee. zsr Stalls GaefA peachsH. roc
anx grapes tfe 10 pears. see aoS
stall 1911 nsw and ola fancy hrich
abssss str ib breakfast cheese fpf
acc. ibs ground bone. ite stall 40
bulls baking pos der. iAe ~ stall 9. 90
sanitary drinking cups. Zoe steel cut caf
fee iB huih ste 3d. stall ke. fresh lpra|
fsBeh sEFs sec dos sisti e. frssh
Ffsnn,t psaast butter 800 Ih ice Sc
b. lanssa 90 bread Ice stHii 49, bail
cocoa ssr ik Stale fk+4e Soc sospsn
arrs fst iEFse rolls cotton iif. mem
ask shirts ENt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

was the big problem that confronta
ed the Denver Motor club. -
A lumber company solved thV
problem. 1t donated a giant mir
ror Now motorists approaching
the curves from either direction
can see what is around the corner.
Other firms are donating mirrors
The Motor club hopes 10 have all
the dangerous curves near Denver
protected before the rush OF sum.
mer tourists reaches its crest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

DAVID LEWIS. who was chosen
at the state primaries in Maryland
to succeed Blair Lee as United
States senator. worked in the coal
mines as a labore- until the age OF
% He never attended school. but
learned to read In Sunday school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

the abdomen.
Collie is caused by an aecumula.
ton OF gas ia the bowels and is the
result OF indigestion. Hence the
heed OF being extremely careful re
garding baby's food In summer
The gas may be expelled by gen.
tie massage. To do this place one
hand on the right side Of the abb
domen. passing the hand slowly.
straight across from right to left
and down on the left side. Con-
tinne these movements until their
purpose has been accomplished.
When the pain is very great,
other methods for relief must be
resorted to. This may be &C
oomplished by taking two pieces OF
flannel. wringing them out OF hot
water and applying them alternately
as nearly continuously as possible.
Before applying. however. remem.
Der 10 rub the abdomen with vase.
line so as not TO burn the tender
skin. Aftervard the abdomen
should be covered with a generous
piece OF dry flannel or absorbent
cotton 4 dose OF castor oil is
then needed to complete the cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
ACREAGE FOR SALE
SOME REAL BARGAINS

. sores north ~ city. eth elegant yise
81 SQUAD aud mountains lice Level and
pretty a real pick up - ttea
At M~sdaNdais I can sell yaa a nice.
level tract ~ acres right on nigh
way. that wni 20 paved saan. Tor i1so.
THIS tract - worth double the price.
A real pretty ranch near Ednauds high.
d. improved hnuss. harm ard numerous
autbuiidiaHs abundance - ffuit aHd
berries finest klmd ~ gAfd~n sod
sruds spfiHs and funuins wztsr And
ths price for mis- fine Htsi@ fanen is
oniF tsa99
Fsr s. tps ran ssll You ans ~ tire
pfsttl~st ilttis searre ranches in ihis
ruUntFF ita tarHtta near Kent right
en the hiEh aaf tfas pretty mes.
ttfoam bunEulaw good harn @u0 shsds
wstef pipeh 80 ofrr place land ~ al
cleared ard in cultivation. and has ths
best - crops haFss baaNy some PIGS
and panittl EterYthinE sass
90 scf~s a pretty and level farm ieeAtsa
only ems mlis from station ard tniiss
from street ear FINE country ROAD. 30
acres is good bottom ie aerss in cult.
fatiaa tsfuHtn hauHr harm and chicken
houses nns SPRING ester Price - fhis
place 70 . 500 wnl make good terms
HEnMA~ Schroeder
uf-tt-ts ureen uiae Faafth ahd Pike
AtHt@. WIN srHiN.
uuft. rtrhs A#uHN laam sHi3 ~ miles
frozen basinesa center ~ Seattle short
HalA go Cnitf coed e. hani phone srf'
ties sna astitefY from sfefes. nAefuins
ans aftrFnnen service 60 r3tF
FHifI ssb. sso tAsH And ste
TTN MONTH
CLIFFORD VAN sh~DsIr lee.
fats Thtfd Ave tti washington -
Orrn evenings iui o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
LAWS O

LAWS OF Argentina provide
that father must leave his chil-
dren four.fifths Of his fortune. and
a husband. IL ne has no children.
has to have half of his property TO
his widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

NAVY NNNp RAHgNtN
Iieh' fosfoat luts cleared some fruit
trees improt ed With bungalow having
toilet bathroom walking distance
navy yard tmrroe enents cost more
man am asking tsoo "aHv terms
Burns. Maln tot' ttoa Fifth ave
ron EAt.E- LARGE CORNER Tor
t6Ni1o near good school good lutto
house, city water hair block from,
beacon ave I need the money Some
terms Vic Forcy, 1913 2sth ave $
$3.50 2 ROOMS s0xias lot. Sound yiew
easy terms. rauntlcroy car owner
$500 " Willow st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
Auction Sales

WE Will uotp 4 SPECIAL. AucTtoN
SALE or CONTENTS or 70 WELL
FURNISHED ROOMS private home
LOCATED At 40 TERRY AVE
tJHmos rt rnf to Trtrvi. 90 30 Wed.
uesday July ts Theae excellent fuf-
nishiuKn arc practically now and clean.
and consist in part ~ q Nnn lot ~
dresaerv. ehiffoulHra tu maple and oak
library tables good rockers center
tables wardrabes. IadY's desk couch
sanitary davenport fumed oak buffet
extension table dining chairs three
quarters and fuii sire metal beds fine
extra heavy metal springs. good mat.
iresses. lot Of clean bedding. drop head
singer machine, mlrrofh Ht clair
range. EHs plate, dishes cutlery. uten
siH. Administer. Brussels tapestry ana
velvet art squares large ana small ruFs
etc JoHN NUTSHELL. A. SONS. Aur.
tiuueefs Main EnFg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
? Personals

kAvANAtalrF % bal. tees l., ave
.0Er MAHhtEn NEST MATRIMONIAL
paper puhitshad Mailed tree the
caffvsnaud@at Taieda ohio
So MEttrHANrs LuNcH. WILLARD
cafe. seventh and linton
WE FAY cAAlt ron FURNITURE Ut
Pine - Phone Main fka0
@N-@~@s4@s>eases>sseef@ fss~Feag~s~s~~s~s~s>-
24--Business Personal
.Ef.bENtr. aoHER AMEntrAS SIS.
ale with sHme means. Go tota me on
little chicken tansh. Address FsA
star
MtaA JEWELL. MA>1ctntNu ittta
fbifd office ie.
MEnu Ms0H HEfAthEp tes Pro
nl@s WaNh uids
ee@e@@@NNe@@-@a@N4sNaseAe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

There are many bargains IN
real estate TO be found In star
Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
slot FOR SALE
KIRKLAND ACREAGE
Hot SIS MINING WATER

Two fine tracts ~ acreage with
small stream, very artistic new
f-room bungalow road on two
sides % property close "a 500
cash 80 monthly viii handle
Ree " today Take Madison oar
ana Kirkland boats az Madison
park 20 nnrke s rafratH office
so Kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
Business Chances

-Bueiuess Chances
fhCrOnY BElNg EQUfrTEb ron
manufacture ~ coal tar dvr. puf
heEniin paiishsH soid by 500 rataiiers
Email amount ~ stock offered on con.
ssfVstiFe basis f0r additional eauip.
msht and material Hubsefptlon units
100 cash of terms fntsntirata auick
" write Tor booklet Soc our dye
exhibit a. 1903 Thifd ave
WEHf cpAHT CHEMICAL 60 Seattle
uHoc EHY HTuHE HAguiFtrE own.
~ must leave a. once for Montana.
uice clean stock fine location. fivina
rooms and furniture rent only sta 90
tAeq for all see owner aeao Aurora av
HAWMiLL ron BALE IN YOU WANT
good bargain look this up Going
thrsp W NJ Brown. oak ttufltnr
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
MADAM NELLIE

wefia- greatest etaifeeysnt snd rhfsu.
eloElst guarantees go read your smtifs
TIE. past present auA future siFrs
true aMVfea an business lose health
aut faHfiH HffAiFs tell. ths HAfHs -
your Future hHabana 81 wifs ane @hst
- a. 90 - saer~nsfal IN nfs she has
fHs' arrived in this rirF sewer here
tafaFf one Vtstt VIII per- fWH Ter f91r
tracy afsaHfani ninssmts a. athefs Nhs
wtn fsHaFs att obstacles and fftt FnH
he's tH Ntn ard hais she aas sea Hs+
sifr Nhs Httrs afNtse an aft Important
sffaifs - iffn Hneefat reaatnNs SEE
Natsi Eik. faem q 1914 second. near
fsfn~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
24--Business Personal
spiritual Mediums
EGYPTIAN
pHRENOIOGIST

- MN - A@NafNf -
Madam Nina has fast arrived "a Seattle
never uMs here before Aad she cas- tell
you All your past life and shat gonr
future life 10 90 30 can advise HuN IN
bushes. affairs. family affaiFs and love
sffairs tell sou whsH yea p 80 uaffF
and the initial Of tho one Yuu VII
marry hos 90 conquer fnmf enemies
ard AFoid All trouble and hs happy.
tells yes iu regard tn YaaF ahsent
friends tells yea shat gnu ats adapted
fef ard hoes Go .. sHeesssful IN Hfs
tells sos shat hu.iHess " most taehp
ter sou The mAdam wfil siss sea
every sattsfsffieH Tier fsadiaes afs
al confidential fhsfHes - cents Ths
madam can - fsaHd a. stsh tnion 81 .
tstwssn Second awa Thitd asss Yer
ram Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

One OF the dangers to be guarded
against in babies during hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

weather iE collie
u 10 we'll for
the mother 10 be
\ able 10 recognize
pwnen a child has
lbeen seized with
collie.
Usually II lies
with its knees
he thiorx bers or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

A low infant mortality rate
Indicates high community In.
teilisence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

FuH SALTS ACRES o%K MifF
East ~ Marrsfitis located on twa good
roads hsR alder bpttann lard ~ sores
under piom plenty - fruit good
wstst. KoaH buiidiu2s fenrsd and
rfuHs-fsneea Thfa is bargain FOR
aafus ere ss wtsb 90 ieave $50 state
wuaia faks Enea rar tn raff payment
rhRs &ause w~nef MaFfHtifle wash
Htf-E rotITH,
f"uF living on farm raHfs lees and you
make N IRE hrfsa fas t2ae Very
easy 60 Improve ehufs Fau ear fatsa
nearly all your chicken feed This L.
nahdV 70 seattle Wfth good nntKhtafu
TERMS SIS sAsH
CLIFFORD a VAN ARSBaID lac
teft Thifa Ave iat Washington Sc
Open evenings tnf Hfrlaak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
IMPROVED. CLEARED ACREAGE
tfosT M BUILDINGS SOS

large hWuss. With chicken house
buiafaH sec hifar faelnN soufh.
sell Nult other nusbmslAtngs
atfsH has hssh in crop fat sss
sfa3 eaFs balance ~ place in
rastHtf. at level nws stream
fannink Through property iafsa
smoHKh - ifriEate ffem fenced
90 mAlu Travelled fegnff -faad
school stores, etc convenient
free delivery from egwH town
Thts district Ia nat neH Some
~ flnsst tfupFnerd ranehas
around seattle aaiain this prep,
sFtV easissaetnFa party burinK
Nha wNulf move On seen NOR.
q an object thAn large cash rsY.
meat balance like fsnt Or ans
rrAsonAbis arrsnKsmenf Apply
ssa As@ York hlesk fer dirsc.
Hons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
LAND
A. GOOD ~ ritt UTsT
10 40 RS All tuH


A. coon ~ run nrsr
10 AtRTS All ron
$3.50
vsrY hardy 60 Seattle ana Tacoma 10.
cent fare 80 seattle close te school.
sawmiit and stores n y and
phone fine water. good roads good
nsishhofs very ieysl and easily cleared
Cream ard eFw route
ruoEr NotNp FARMS cp COS srd A.
FoR SALE tfst-cHiCKE~ pANCW
comfortable house Ia heart - eitf 3
blocks from fsssehi south On Lake
WsahtuFtpH large chicken house Ntth
apartments uthefs wire fencing
yards divided Incubator room , inru.
haibFs breeders bone cutter fhnnusr
help room acre range good place faf
co~s running water. ladYs work calls
her down toe Phone Heacnn $685..
beautiful Colby GAHDrN-
In View - Seattle few rods from beach
VERY rich soH BIG trout stream many
small creeks and springs good neigh
hars etc only tgtsr fare
PRICE $500 ,otR owN TERMS
AasrN q SEXTON 90.
1870 FIRST Ave Elliott tats
ron sALE NICE sN-ACRr FARM OK
NRRhou islahd near lhe ncw ferrv
landing nice orchard rond house and
barn on good road viii cell far
zoe. on good. eass terms address
r-a1 star
THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF FINE
LAND
Irrigated. logged Off ard general farmtns
land, along the new lines Of the chi.
cage Milwaukee a 81 Paul Uv Write
or call for free booklets
Immigration Bureau g. NJ ST y nv
Second nv. ana cherry 81. seat,l. Wash
ron DETAILS ON LANDS
Handy to our mills and camps
write or see " MEtkLEI0HN
Mgr Land Dept, 1901 T.. e. Smith nidr
SEATTLE WASH
You deal with us direct
THREE LAKES ttfNWTp 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
HELP WANTED
2l-Femaie Help Wanted

WANTED WOMEN FuW uuXEHN'
inert iahs SO m0n4b write iiu
nsdlatelB far iist - positions Ffaah
I'm iaatlt1te. Dept Ttt.h ftoehestaf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

ties and explains love affairs and fam.
lily troubles, reunites the separated etc
Explains permanent health rule.
Eatisfaction guaranteed or no charge
No one In trouble turned away. money
or no money. Permanently located at
ffa linton 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

W. WANT rot ar utrropnoNE
FRIDAY night brand Khakt Hall ~
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11
For sale at Union Saw Mill Go. Store.

and we cannot afford to have people
 in our border counties feel they must move across the state line to have their children we'll educated.
 Any acceptable school revenue sys- tenn must provide that this education be furnished and paid for by the local school unit, if possible without exces- sive taxation; if not, then the state must stand good for what is wanting We shall never have school system in any way worthy of our boys and girls until Arkansas adopts as her educational motto: Local geograpny must and shall have no place in the education of our children" It must no longer be possible for an Arkansas child to be denied an education be- cause he lives on the wrong side of the road and so is in poor school district with little taxable property.
 Arkansas must go back to the ad- vice of Thomas Jefferson, that great Commoner, who said, Our country will decay unless we have a system of instruction which will reach every de- scription of our citizens, from the richest to the poorest. This principle was my earliest public concern. and it shall be the latest in which I shall permit myself to take an interest. No other sure foundation can be devised for the preservation of freedom and happiness. He also regarded 1t as an economic question, and forever set tied the equity of taxing all the wealth of the state to distribute not in any percapita way, but rather placing it in the places of greatest need, when he said: 'If children are untaught, their ignoranees and vices will in the future cost us much dearer in their consequences than it would have done in their correction by a good educa- tion."
 Speaking by and large. the average school district of this state, city or rural, is not able to raise enough money by taxation to support as good
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11
5. FERTILIZER AND THE HOME
 GARDEN,

A farmer that we used to know quite well always put on his garden plot sack of guano and three or four loads of stable and other kinds of baxnyard manure. His garden cover ed about one-fifth of an acre, and was good land to begin with In fact, he had selected good, rich spot of ground for his garden The fertilizer he applied amounted to a thousand pounds per acre, and the barnyard ma nure to about seven or eight tons. Of course, he grew good garden, as dered why his garden was so much better than other parts of his farm. He was a good farmer and made plen- ty of everything, and to spare. He knew that he made liberal applica- tions of fertilizers and manures to his garden, but was never quite will ing to acknowledge that these made all the difference in the yields.
 Our gardens are usually the rich est spots on the farm, and are so only because we make them so by fertili- zation and cultivation. Every acre in the average farm could be made just as rich if we tried to make it so We do not consider sufficiently the fac tors which make fertile land We do not strive to do intensive farming, but rather make it as extensive as our acres will allow. When we wish to make an additional bale of cotton, or bushel of corn, We take in more land instead of enriching what is al- ready under cultivation.
 Dr. L. H. Bailey has given in his book, "The Principles of Vegetable Gardening" some valuable sugges- tions on the use of commercial fertil- izers. The kind and amount of fer tilizers," he says, "are to be deter mined by several circumstances CD The earliness or quickness with which the crop is to be obtained; CD the intensity of the operations to which the man is committed; (3) the char aeter of the land as regards tilth and texture; (4) the character of the land dS reSdTuS IicHHeSS III pidHl looa, N0t the kind or species of crops to be raised" Whatever the condition of the land or the nature of the crop, it must be fertilized if the gardener meets with success. Competition in the truck growing business can be met in no other way than by liber- ally fertilizing the ground on which the crops grew. Dr. Bailey has wise ly said that fertilizers must be ap- piled in excess of the actual needs
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11

a school as are common in our neigh
 boring states. Many Arkansas com. munities, indeed probably most Of them, are perfectly willing to vote a larger school tax than is now possi- ble under our present constitution The last Sage Foundation report showed that Oklahoma spends an. nually 75 cents on her public schools per every one hundred dollars of wealth, while Arkansas spends only 29 cents. The amendment now be- fore the people of our state allowing communities if they wish to tax them selves at higher rate than is now legal must carry, else our sovereignty as people is in danger. Indeed 1t is hard to understand why a state should pIace any constitutional limit of taxation for education upon It's people. It is like saying by law that no family shall spend more than SO much per week for food
 To have good schools for our chl- dren we shall have to allow any com munity to tax itself twice the present legal limit and then have the state step in and aid wherever the eommun- ity has so little taxable property that it cannot even then maintain good school for minimum of say seven months Gin many states it is put at eight months). The state must then pay the difference. Last year there were some 100000 children not in school at all, and some day they will all vote.
 AS matter of self-protection to a good citizenship Arkansas should pro- vide a good public school education for every boy and girl.
 The solution is a township or coun- ty tax for school purposes instead Of the present district tax, which will do away at one stroke with the more ob- vious inequalities of taxation between districts, one rich because a runs through it, and the other too poor to afford school worthy of the name. And then the state must attendance for a minimum of seven months of every child, and pay any balance that is yet necessary 70 maintain the school.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11

of the plants. It is impossible to dis tribute a very small quantity of fertil- izers over large area
 Vegetables are such~ rapid growing plants that one need not fear that much of the fertilizer will leach out through the soil on account of rain. If it is applied close to or in the drill row, all of it should be saved The plants will absorb it before it gets away. The formula generally recom- mended consists of a complete fertil- izer, though the acid phosphate and sources, even in the same fertilizer applied at any given time. The mix ture for gardens should be composed of as many kinds of ingredients as possible, carrying the three funda- mental elements of plant food-pot- ash, nitrogen and phosphoric acid.
 Voorhees, recommends heavy appli- cations of such mixtures to the com mercial gardens and to truck patches. He says 1000 to 5000 pounds per acre of such mixture should be ap- 
 piled to asparagus, and as much to beets and turnips; less than that to peas and beans. With any amount an after application has been found profitable. This is sometimes called the second application, which is not generally a complete fertilizer, but is composed of nitrogen, or one of the .Ia ,ta plieation of fertilizers may be com posed of ammonia and acid, or other formula to suit the immediate crop.
 Garden vegetables need large ap- plieations of fertilizer because any check in their growth produces infe- riority in quality. It is said by Dr. Bailey that any delay in the growth of lettuce or radishes will generally cause pungent flavor or sharp taste that is undesirable. It cut down the market value. The way to remove any cause for this is to fertilize well and properly and then cultivate. The turnip is made very inferior when there is a check in growth. The veg etables that are thus stunted seem to revert to the original type from which they were derived, especially with re- gard to taste, and hence should be carefully looked after in regard to fer tilization and cultivation Fertilizers should be applied to the vegetable garden as early after the spring breaking as possible. as the soil ought to be saturated with rich plant food before the plants begin to grow very much Then they will grow much more rapidly and make far better veg etables. The second application should be made about the time the young plants are half grown. This is as definite as a statement regarding this practice can be made. For all prize crops, third and fourth appli- cation is made, and with telling ef- fleets. No one can deny that the vegetable garden is the one place In which large dividends can be made from the use of commercial fertiliz-