davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

Ah@ NNsAh Wv AANNNhTNt ~ 81" eA's'
TO go.
His way lay directly pas, the
Grand opera house. and he stopped
at the ticket window.
Give me box for tonight" he
rruntcd
Sorry. Mr.. sledEe." replied tho
ticket seller. The only ones We
have left are on the gallery floor,
and those are 80 undesirable we
never make any at,emp, to sell
them"
I got 10 have a down stairs boz.
Insisted sledse PIX it"
4 don't see how can. protested
the ticket seller.
Tho treasurer OF tho theatre
eAme forward with calm authority
Anything Ne can do for your
he offered 10 tho man who had set
tied his difficulties with tho fire
commissioner.
Mr.. Siedgc wants a downstairs
boz for tonight. and VIC have none
left" explained tho ticket seller.
Who has them tho treasurer
wanted 10 know.
Governor Waivers family has
noE A. q. ". Horton has u. a
party from the Hotel Abbott
did they TAX. up their tickets
yeti" interrupted tho treasurer
No" returned the box office
man. displaying the envelope which
held them. The Abbott telephoned
for them. as usual. and"
Hand EN- gallery box" d.
rectod the treasurer. and passed
tho tickets into Sledge's hand.
Thanks" Krunied sirdgc and
stuffed the tickets in HIS pocket.
lie headed for the ooeidcnt. but
halfway there. no turned back and
stopped at a florists
What are they wearing 10 Ham
LETT" he wanted 10 know
IT depends largely on tho lRdy's
costume" tho florist explained
Il get YOU returned Siedgc
wlth a worried expression. Say
you make up eight or ton fussy
bouquets. all different kinds. Send
'em out 10 Frank MRrley's house
in time for the theatre
Just across the street from ths
florists was the largest iewelry
shop in town. and the display il
its windows gave him an idea. liz
STROBE in. asked for the proprietor
| and got him.
Il want a rock that weighs about
n pound" he stated.
"A diamond? Yes. Mr.. sledge
Something for an emblemT"
Nav. Iadys ring Solitaire.
we have some beauties.
Dragged the jeweler. immediately
aglow with enthusiasm. Here s.
nice little thrce.oarat stone
which is flawless. and perfectly
cut
Is this the best you got?" In
quired SledEe. looking into the case
We have some larger ones un
set. but they are not usually
mounted in ladies' rings" respond
ed the jeweler. struggling between
his artistic conscience and his com
mercialism.
Lets see en-
Reyerently. tho ieweler produced
from his safe covered ant
locked tray. I'm which. on whit,
velvet reposed n dozen sparkling
white stones.
sledge poked a stubby forefingei
at the largest one.
is this one right" he wanted
TO know.
ITS a very good stone" the jew
eler told him. The next one 10 II
however. though n trifle smaller
IL Of much finer quality. It's wortl
five hundred dollars more than thu
large one"
"That1l DO" Sledge decided. "Pu
II in a ring
Very WE'LL" agreed the jeweler
trying TO be nonchalant. as he con
suited a slip Of paper In the cog,
OF the tray. This stone weighs
six and three-quarter carats, plu
a sixteenth. Mr.. Sledge. Have 20,
the size OF the ring?'
Nav" he returned. In DISCUS
at his own thoughtlessness. "Il
take It loose and he slipped tn,
stone In his vest pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
FRECKLES
Now IL the Time TO Get Rid Of
These ugIy Spots

There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed OF your
freckles. as the prescription othine
double strengths guaranteed
TO remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength-from any drug.
gist and apply a little OF II night
and morning and you should soon
see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear. while the
lighter ones have vanished entire
ly. II is seldom that more than an
ounce Is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain a beautiful. clear
complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double
strength othine. as this is sold I'M
der guarantee OF money back II Il
fails TO remove freckles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
(Contlnued from Our last issue
CHAPTER XIII.
Molly In Afraid

When. some weeks later. Aller'
tons bill went before the senate.
President Marley OF the street rail.
way company declared that II ala
not blind him. lilo gave out sew
erai interviews TO enterprislnE
young newspaper reporters TO the
effect that tho proposed bill would
so reduce the earnings OF stree,
car companies that the stock would
cease 10 BE- attractive to Investors
The people do not seem TO real
Ire that n In impossible to make
much needed improvements and cx'
tensions without an increase In
capital" no was quoted In one pa
per.
And no, only Marley but stree,
car men all over the state repudi.
ated the measure, and straightway
all the corporations being against
the bill. the general public immedi'
aieiy endorsed IL.
Such Is human nature. Sledge
smiled az hs read the newspapers.
which one and all raised the senti'
ments OF the people" against the
street car companies and cham
pioned the Allsrton bill.
Molly read, too. and begged her
father to sell his stock. But Marley
was enjoying his first real author
ity az president OF his company and
laughed ut her. But Bert Glider
sided with Molly.
Marley laughed AZ them both,
but he finally did offer his stock 70
an up-to-date syndicate that had
him interested some months before
Bert Glider. a necessary adjunct
TO tho Sunday dinner. cams In Just
in time to cit down at the table
With the family. and he was so pre-
occupied that Molly was half-verec
with him.
What has happened to worr,
I you. Bert" asked Marley.
Il took n drive out Lincoln Road
this morning. and they're coins
ahead with their amusement pars
project"
impossible, asserted Marley II
outraged dignity. While the Rims
City street Railway company has Z
Lincoln Road franchise, which would
prevent our competitors from oh
tanning one, II has not announced
any intention OF building in tina
direction. and Will not DO so.
Bert laughed quite without mirth
Molly glanced quickly at hei
father.
i've already done H." he half
shamefacedly explained.
Sold your stock" she eagerly
inquired.
Not quite" he hesitated. 81 did
however. wire the people who hav'
been after my stock 20 name thci
best offer"
Father" said Molly suddenly, II
the midst OF the silence which fol
lowed. If Mr.. sledge finds you hav'
sent that telegram, he will do what
over he Is going to do before yo'
can turn around"
He'll have to move quickly,
answered her father. Il sent m,
people that telegram today, so the,
would have It the first thing Mon
day morning. They we're yer,
eager, while they were here. to nc
auire possession. and shall doubt
less hear from them by ten o'clock.
II wish could sleep until ter
and when I wake up find that IT.
all right" Mollie worried. III 20
and nert are not entirely out OF al
business deals in this town by oui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
= EDITORIAL PAGE Of THE SEATTLE STAR &z=z:

Molly, girl. we've won" ne an
nounced. GO ahead with your
wedding tomorrow. and be as open
about IT a. you like. have already
sold my stock and Berts. including
the amusement park, have deliv-
cred II. and here 70 the check"
Il told you We would wini' en-
ulted Molly. and ran with the news
10 Fern.
I'm sorry" confessed that young
lady. THE fun's all over"
II was fun, wasn't IT." admitted
Molly, startled 10 find that she al
most regretted the end OF It. You
still have Tommy, tho"
No" denied Fern. I'm have 10
send Tommy back with your neck
lace. Poor Sledge'"
Here's where he gets the first
blow" sighed Molly. You'll have
20 go up and phone him that I'm
III. and can't see him tonight, nor
tomorrow.
Coward" Kissed Fern in mock
tragedy. and went TO the telephone.
She came back slowly. Poor fel.
low" she said. Honestly, it's a
shame, Molly. I wonder what he
will do tonight"
gledge did what any other fool
lover would have done. He tele-
phoned three times that evening
10 see how Molly was. and. when
be went home, he drove two miles
out Of the way TO pass the house.
lie was equally solicitous tbs
next morning. and handled HIS
business with singular lack OF con
centration. The last two weeks
had made him more slavishly In
love with Molly than ever. Cold
man dropped In to see him at two
o'clock.
Il want 10 talk consolidation with
YOU. Mr.. Sledge," he offered, sitting
smllingly in the visitors chair.
What consolidation?" asked
Sledge.
The street railway companies.
We have Just purchased the con-
trolling interest In the company
now operative"
sledge turned on him a slow
glance.
Prom Frank Marley" be do
manded.
From Frank Marley repeated
Goldman.
You're Up against f." Sledgs
warned him. Did you pay?'
Gave Marley my check yester-
day afternoon"
"Today's a holiday" advised
Sledge. Better stop payment"
Il don't understand" faltered
Goldman.
you will when you're stung."
advised Sledge.
I'm not stung." announced Cold
man emphatically. "Our people
don't take a chance on getting In
wrong. That check can be STOP
ped"
Go TO IT," ordered sledge. and
punched the bell. Where's Ben
dix7" he demanded OF Adolph.
Bendix came in.
Marley got out from under"
sledge told him. Why"
SO the wedding could come off,
returned Bendix with an involun-
tary glance at the rcd-rose oouton-
Mere.
The wedding" repeated Sledge.
Look here, Bendix. don't you kid
me-"
Il wish ! was" replied Bendix,
showing. for the first time. his
knowledge OF how important all
this was TO the Big Boy. Molly
and Bert Glider are 10 be married
this afternoon, They're being mar
ried now"
(Concluded in Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
CHAPTER Ky.
Molly and Bert Almost Quarrel

Bert Glider punched the Marley
door bell in fine condition OF
manly indignation and demanded of
the emaciated butler that Molly
Marley be brought into his pres
ence at once.
With scant consideration for the
Importance of the occasion. Molly
came down when she was ready.
She was tittering, and Fern. up.
stairs, could be heard I'm the throes
of frantic laughter.
Hello, Bert" laughed Molly.
why the mad rush?'
What did you say TO Sledgo?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

he Aternly demanded.
I'm not quito sure" she riggled
Fern and | have just been trying
to recall II. but We can only re
member the funniest things"
The man has taken too much
for granted" went on Bert. I'M
softened BY all this hilarity. From
what your father says. Sledge
seems 90 believe that our engage
tnent iA off. and that he has been
practically accepted"
I've been missing my red roses. :"
she confessed. Now ! suppose III
get some moro. What else does
no think
Heaven knows" snapped Bert
He says he's going 10 the theatre
wlth you tonight. IL that correct
Molly Kleefuily nodded her head
Il forbid H." no commanded.
Tho change In Molly vas abrupt
You may do your forhiddinE TO
Mr.. sledge." abe told him. with
blazing eyes. You were thought
full enough to consider seriously
sending me to him. and now what
ever follows In up to me. am
going TO the theatre tonight with
Mr.. Sledgr'
Murder" called Fern. Molly,
oh. Molly Come and ace who's
hercl"
Molly hurried into the ball 10 find
Fern surrounded by florists boxes,
and nothing could stop the giggling
which ensued an they uncovered
one elaborate corsaEe bouquet
after another. Even Bert had TO
laugh "a he surveyed this cmear-
raasmcnt OF richca.
"Sledge does things wholesale, "
he admitted. But he IL certainly
lacking a few points In taste"
Il don't see why" instantly de-
Tended Fern. Every bouquet here
is flawless beauty"
Yes. but why such a crude dis
play OF his financial resources p
insisted Bert. laughing at the mans
vulgar lavishness.
The true explanation has Its
foundation in very thoughtful in
stlnct." Molly quietly informed him.
"He wanted TO be sure TO send
something We would like. and he
didn't know what gowns We we're
to wear"
Fern surveyed the riot OF beauty
before her IN sheer Joy.
Whatever he ~. he's no piker.
she insisted.
SicdEc began his deliberate siege
upon Molly with the same care and
ylgor that he would have exercised
In conducting a most important
political campaign.
On that first evening at the
theatre, he made Molly's wishes,
expressed or unexpressed. both a
study and law. A draft blew on
her. She had scarf around her
shoulders before she Was thru with
| her first slight SILVER. and immedi.
ately thereafter Sledge snapped his
fingers for an usher and ordered
| the fire-escape doors closed. She
looked over the program of entr'acte
music. and sighed for missing
favoritc.
Write II down" directed Sledge.
handing her fountain pen and a
check blank.
Laughing. she wrote II. thinking
that he would no doubt send her
the sheet music next day. Again
he called tho usher.
Take this 20 Joe, and toll him
to have II played he ordered.
Anything else you'd like, Miss
Molly"
I'm afraid 10 mention a wish
| for fear I'd get IT,. she laughed, in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
HOW TO BE SLIM

II you are too fat and want
20 reduce your weight 10 or 20
pounds. don't starve and weak
en- your system. or think you
must always be laughed at on
account of your fat. but go TO
Barteli Drug co. or any good
druggist and get box OF OH
OF Koreln capsules. take one
after each meal and ono be-
fore retiring Mt night.
Weigh yourself once n week
and note what pleasant and
reliable method this is for re-
moving superfluous fat from
any part OF tho body.
II costs little. Is absolutely
harmless. and a weeks trial
should convince any one that
II IL unnecessary to be bur
dened with even n single
pound OF unsightly fat.
....4.. s.,..., .a...-s s..s..st n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

This Canadian officer who was ar.
rested for getting recruits In Seat
tie ought TO be drafted into the Ma
tionzi Guard.
Capt. Bert Ross. regimental adiu-
tant OF the Second infantry, Is war
groom He got married only a cou-
pie Of weeks ago.
WONDERFUL, INDEED
Our idea OF a man with a wonder.
ful memory IL one who can name
the last five vice presidents OF the
United States.
SOME MARcHERs. THESE
New York Sun correspondent
writes: Two thousand Carranza
troops we're reported marching
from three directions today"
IN eosToN
The rain broke up the prepared
ness parade, didn't III"
yes. Nobody thought to brrns
m umbrella. "-Lampoon.
HOPEFUL
CoIlector-pd you look at that
little bill left yesterday, sirs
House Member-Yes: Il has pass
ID the first reading.-Boston Globe
WERE THEY JUSTIFIED
Isabel--A dog in Chicago bit five
people.
shorty-was the dog mad?
Isabel-No. but the five peopls
were.-Register
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
Try the Jail Cure

PROMINENT society of New York Indictment
"A derng false valuation goods imported from Europe. There
the
monty paced by Americas wealthy people swearing
appraisementS beat the duties.
detected they fine and hope for better luck
often they away with their steal and
easy marks.
stiff Jail a o would work wonders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
They're Needed

Under the law permitting the annual appointment Of IS enlisted to
- the naval academy % applicants have qualifying examinations
Wherefore Secretary Daniels has appealed authority
point all the
Congress should hesitate granting needs
naval officers badly and need them still the ranks
who pucky enough qualify themselves for Annapolis in the
The navy will any the democracy
lie
Fighting is awfuly business anyway doncherknow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
WONDERFUL. INogEol

Our idea OF a man with a wonder
ful memory IL one who can name
the last five vice presidents OF the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

Capt Bert Ross. regimental adiu-
tant OF the Second infantry. Is a war
groom. He got married only a cou-
pie Of weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
SOME mARcneRs, THESE

New York Sun correspondent
writes. Two thousand Carranza
troops we're reported marching
from three directions today"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-04

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Aug. g. Being
warned by her experience last year,
when the influx of visitors almost
taxed the capacity Of arrangements
made for their accommodation, Al
buquerque this year has prepared
early 10 provide rooms for all WIN
come to attend the State Fair to he
held within few weeks. Eiaboratelv
classified lists. Of rooms have been
obtained by the state fair officers,
after canvassing the town thorough
~ and a booklet viii be printed for
distribution to visitors, giving the
name and location of each hotel, ifs
rates, location and rates of variouS
restaurants in the city, condensed
guidebook Of Albuquerque, witch
feature has been found very useful
in convention and other booklets.
taxi rates, and other information Of
valne 10 the visitor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-04

Nature contracted a silly woman
that she might puncturs the wisdom
Of q wise man.
Teacher--Csn you spell prestidig-
tatorf
Tommie--No. mother doesn't want
me 10.
Teacher--Why mott
Tommie Mother said she only
wanted me to 60 to school for short
spell.
Why dc stars make so many fare
well tours!
Because they fare SO we'll ON them,
stupid.
Silence is golden, hut many a COW
would be- killed il il were not for the
whistle ON an engine.
Did you ever notice that ship
cannot make knots when she is tied
apt
What did your wife say when you
rolled in AT 2 a. m. this mornine7"
asked the carpenter
She said: "Wire you insulated"
replied the electrician.
"Ah, il is indeed grave situation,
very grave" remarked the crouch
as he looked up from his paper
"Whai isl" inquired the wise
guy.
THE underlaker's," replied the
Crouch. And they lived happy ever
afterwards.
Don't take anything too seriously.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-04

In the matter Of Ne estate Of
CIate Cassius Ranbo, deceased.
Notice is hsrsby given that the nm
dersiened, Curtis B. Rauho VA On
the srd day Of July, A. D. 1918. duly
appointed adninistrstor wiih H. vIil
annszed, Of ~ sstats Of CIate ca.
sins hanbo, dsesased.
Az persons having elaius senlnst
said estate are roquirsa 70 prooe6t
ths same duly vsrl0o1 vllhin a. 49,
nun " dsts Of appoinfnsot ~
tine allowed b lav IL - proroot-
nent Of sueh e1nins, ~ & not -
prsseated md I'D ~ elnln M s.
oaz!ed By virtus Of ~ statute 10
such oases nads sn1 provi1sd.
All porsons indohoo1 % "a er<.to
A. Feques>sd 10 sellls MA ~ M
dsrsionsi.
(sisnsd) csris \. norlo
AdnInlnssseor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-04

: <<<<$<<&>&>><><<
Nm ". 7. PhiIHps sslur,sd this
week frsq CnG vhore shs has hsen
Waiting her daugk>sr.
Mn. P. A Ven Brunsr was IN IL
city lest Wednesday.
n. and Nm. ". u. Berry and chill
drsa nads . Feesnt visit to Demins.
J. n. Blaeknon and fanny re-
turned 10 Texas this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Coppineer and
Adair spent the week end In Colum-
bus.
There will be an ice cream social
at the school house Friday evening
August IL. A special program is
being prepared.
August Bieber is offering reward
for information concerning his horse
which disappeared about three weeks
ago. He was large, arch neck. ten
4
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-04
- : At*+ t,*x.;cs.! = + + !.
+ + + 4. ! = + = + + + + r + + ! :.

On Saturday the biggest rain We
have had for almost two years, fell.
II was general rain. The lightning
killed stock ON some of the ranges.
Pryor and Ed Num- were down
from Lake Valley on Friday.
Grandon Beals and Henry Sin.
mons are working for Lon Banks
dale.
JEFF Keith was at the Tom Hyatt
ranch Friday from the Holland ranch.
Mrs. Clary Holland is Throwing at
Hotel Dieu where she had an OPP
Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nord and chill
dren left for their home in Fl Paso
after a pleasant week ON the ranch
of Hanie Barksdale.
Elton Barksdale and Frederick
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-04


= o11ut y Gn11cP ~, W. ~ ~
non4 NJ - ruolnen1 = ssrvlns =
. peivn)e. H b eor>alnly eoupH,
nentary b ~ ~ s>ouy oonsszline
Don1iug ~ ~ 0on1huooE he i
Gseting noeoEial for = ~ Sunday
story ~ 4 b sazb 70 ~ that the
many charninS faoorgno e sur IN
mo1srn eity vi|l - plaeo1 before the
reoders Of oae Of ~ ozoot nswspap-
en- Of ~ eounery.
We en- ~ glad 70 have brother
shaw with us, snd hsrsby invite him
to take anything be wants, day OF
night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-04

I 4. - m6u16e a. - - - 49,.
$4,000 = ~ 1n,6r ~ ~ 611-1I~ e ~ @~
~ $500 n f11-r
: -
y. \. Iunu
1rI111{1 <.
on ~. 81
~ 80 ~ znIne o..
Ia orun1o<n. Gko11m IA
0n1|1.0 o. 4 C11>k
$4,000. ~ GrrrHS 1rnine
o.. en1r1rn1nn. 4. p. An1ccooa
WoDom o. 49,. 0oGo1o j. C1r>h
- O1o11su ~ 0o1o1m I1un1na ~
49, MI uIn1no o. ~ un1msun
49, = 80 n ~ c8crS 49,
111n11nn, - p o1Hnoc1
puuono - oln1unns = ~
I uG1r1115 hnoun - ~ 0gnrnh
ul1o h1culna1>os hoooss 6onorl ~
Dn56G6xGI6; YS "a - 4 ~
| en- 1o111V noo11o1 ~ onror1r1 ~ ~
| ~ nnnlna ~ b ~ e1r1S on1l1r7 oonr,
- ~n..nn - -. - 1.1&m 49,. III
~ 49, Z ~ sc11nS. & $500 -,
h q oR1sln ! lc7r~c51 ~ n;S',s c~i~11@1
he ~ q plsls1l3 8 aorl11 - - & :
~; ~ ~ S--s.. n
49, ,s..,.. ,r -s1 H 49, II.
~ 49, He5s!.n; es..e 70 y,
s.. M S.r .z' I.s; % - o.a,sy Of
s" "~s 80 ~. 49, 'ee 80 ne"e.
$500 w nk y
~.~S.A Vcs. =. ~ ~. W. !x- 49,
h~i-- -, 49, ~ ~ Sxr 49, y. ~
~ ~ sSs-S 49,. v ~: n. ~
ncrth ~ SsS~s. ~ s.s:sSs ss~SnS ~, ~
iva IN 1ovrsSin tS-~1v s~-eR ~ -..- -s.s
wps. New Min vsrSais~ 49, 49,. "a
lhree deurm. and tss1v-o,s .,s~css' ~ ~
cne thousoad A. hurSysS 80 sSirs-.s,-.
feet dIn1aot.
heaee nrst eoure magnetic variation.
eleven deers>s ana (Hirtv minvsss $50 -~~sr
thirty deGruoo api 6or1v.eIeA1 r.l~~1s, ~
Ave hundrsd feoe 10 corner nrr,h,r .
meaee seeond eourse, msenctlc variation.
steven 1>6roM an1 dirty minutes eos,. sou1S
fovly'sevVn degrosa, west oos thuusana let IA
corner nun1oe ..
unenee tAIFd course, magnetic varlstloa.
slevee aeeFees and 6fty-oes mfnuoos cost north
hny.eAree 1sgrees aud lsn mInules vsst two
hnneved ssvensy-eve Ten 10 point from whioh
asseovery MAR hsays north forsy-seven =.
gree eat eics hundred and twenty Eve fse@
"hssnt' .ve hundred and alxty.ehrss feet 70
corner Nuxmr =
Inence sosFsn course. magnetic variation.
$3.50" eeeF:s ana nf'y'avs nlnuies east. north
s"uy~vcn aegsees, east one thousand fee> 10
''.msr nu@.r o.
= n"h cenrS. pegnesic variation.
.~vs" sekr~s ana forty minutes sast north
."'' assrss ana foUy'stnt minutss. esst
"'c =. nunared ~ 70 corner number Q.
sr"se su'n cour:s n.enede variation,
s'.srn u9ksee~ s"o snlry mlnusee eayl south
NV eeswes sna ten msnueea east. dve
nunafea aAythree len 10 number ] The plaes
T" "s'nns
ana you ana each Of you are further mott
nea shss unlsss you enter your appearance In
~ ~ 's osIoN Ne issh oey Of 1sp.
sr" IVY, !uasmens VIII be rendered
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24
soY5EANs M MARYLAND.

OF late a great deal Of interest
in soybeans has been manifested
throughout Maryland. soybeans are
well adapted to practically all sections
of Maryland, as far as climate is con.
cerned but thrive best on rich loan
and clay soils. They will not grow as
wen as cowpeas on poor. sandy soils.
but are far better than coypeas on
stiff. clay soils. They will also stand
poor drainage better than cowpeas
will In other words. in those sections
where eowpeas do not grow wen. soy.
beans will be far more satisfactory.
They are also better adapted to the
stiT clay soils in the sections now pro
dueing cowpeas well than the cowpeas
are.
The two important factors to be
taken into consideration in the pro
duction Of soybeans are inoculation
and the selection Of the proper var.e-
ties.
Practically all soils in Maryland
must be inoculated for soybeans if
they have not previously grown SOY
beans successfully.
The best varieties for Maryland are
Wilson, Virginia, Ebony, Cloud, Ar.
lington. Medium Yellow. Haberlandt.
Hollybrook. Pekins and Taba. Tho
Mammoth yellow variety is commonly
found on the market but it is one Of
tie poorest varieties for Maryland ex.
cept where il is simply used for a
green manure crop. Nicholas Sehmitz.
Maryland Agricultural College Exten.
zion Service.