davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-13
Use LiV-VER-LAX
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation.

Feel right all the time. Don't lay of
from work for days by taking calome.
when pleasant Liz Ner-LGr keeps yov
ON your feet, while relieving your toUb.
lie. Safer too, and easy 10 take. Donl
take anything else. You caa't afford
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys
tenn and relieves constipation. A mat
ural remedy, natural in its actions, -
in It's effect and certain in resulto-
won't be long before LiO- Nc~-x "
completely displace calomel II
home. Children can take II m
with perfect safety. Every bot
genuine without the likeness
ture Of L. X. Grigsby. For
]. II. WILLIAMS. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
TNTERSECTTONAL CLASHES
FEATURE TENNIS TOURNEY

Forest ,Hill. l. T.. Aug. eis-~-An In
tersectional aspect waz impaired to-
day to the national patriotic lawn
tennis singles tournament, a. the re.
suit of play at the westside Tennis
club.
OF the original sixty-four players
only nine remain. Both East and Far
West are well represented. The Mid
die West has a survivor in Charles s.
Garland, q Pittsburg lad Of less thar
nineteen. Philadelphia IL represented
by Craig Biddle.
The Eastern survivors are r. Norris
Williams. H., present national cham.
pion: Harold A. Throckmorton. M.
tional interscholastic and junior
champion; Nathaniel W. Niles. Dean
Mathey and Biddle.
The westerners are r. LAndley W,
Murray. OF Palo Alto. Cal. and Clar-
ence ]. Griffin and John r. Strachan,
OF San Francisco.
While there were no sensational up-
sets. as was the case Monday. today's
play produced an exceptionally high
class Of tennis.
Eight matches were played, and
each had its attractions. The most
spectacular struggle WAS that between
Murray and William L. Tilden, Jr.,
OF Philadelphia. Murray was the
winner, after four stubbornly con-
tested sets. by the score Of as, ga,
Ga, SO.
Williams was also taken to four
sets. He encountered Leonard Beck
man, former interscholasttc cham
pion. won out after q protracted SEES
sion Of unlocked for combativeness,
at 6-S, "a, 81. as.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
Who's Who in the Worlds Series
BY JACK vEIOCK.
International News Sports Editor.

pion club: for In 1911, 1912 and 1919
the Giants lost to Boston and Phila-
delphfa, and Buck took the losers
share along with his teammates.
Hsrzog was born at Baltimore. July
9, 1855, and played his first baseball
in organized ranks with York and
Reading In the Tri-State league, az
Of Maryland. He started out AZ I
third baseman, but has played every
position around the edge Of the in
field except first base. He hrst came
to the Giants In 1908, but was used
as substitute and got into ffty-nine
games. The following year he played
through the spring training games
with McGraw's club and showed 80
much aggressive spirit that 'Mussy''
kept him all season.
In 1910 he went to Boston ana con-
tinued with the Braves until July Of
1911. when McGraw traded Gowdy
and Brtdwel for him. He stuck with
New York until 1914 and was trans
ferred to Cincinnati in the Bescher
deal The following year he was made
manager of the Reds and continued
in that capacity until July 20. 1916.
when McGraw pulled of the biz deal
brought the veteran Herzog back into
the Giant fold.
Having disposed of Larry Doyle,
McGraw had to have second base
man, and Herzog was assigned to the
keystone sack. Though he had spent
six years previously on the other side
of the diamond. playing short, and
third, Buck" soon brushed up on the
job. and this season finds him playing
second with the skill Of a finished
artist.
Rated as one Of the most valua BILE
players in the game, Herzog stands
out as a bright star. He Is somewhat
temperamental. 1t Is true, but many
OF the best players IN the game have
an abundant store Of temperament
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
TRACK RECORD STEPPED
BY Ben All At BELMONT

Narbereth, Pa, Aug. 2It-The Sec
ond day Of the grand circuit races
ct Belmont park today was one THAI
thrilled everyone OF the three thou
sand or more spectators who made
their way to the historic track.
Walter Cox, OF Dover. y. H. was
the bright star OF today's races. He
guided North Spur. the chunky bay
stallion OF the Mclaughlin stables to
a three straight hea. victory in the
e20 trot, cleverly warding off the
rushes of the runner up. Bourbon
Chimes in the first heat and Joker
nLake In the last two heats and
sending his entry across the line a
winner in each heat.
In the second race, driving the
brown stallion. Game OF Chance, he
made Ben Ali. driven by c, E. Pitt
man. step the fastest mile OF the meet
ing so far. In each OF the three heats
he pushed Ben All TO the limit and
made the westhrook stables entry
cover the mile in 2;o4i-4. 2:04
competition record for the track.
and 2:o7 IA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
GOOD RACING OPENS
SMYTHE COUNTY FAIR

Especial to The Richmond v!rgtnian }
Marion. Va, Aug, 2l.-smythe
County Fair opened today with splen.
did exhibits and a large lot Of attrac-
tons. Weather and track conditions
were ideal for racing. The purss
today was $500.
Race gao. l--Juno--Janison-
two. one, one. one
Joe e. Johnston-Kelly-se
six, two, two. four.
3-Rollie Mccriery-PIaxtco-Five,
four-drawn.
Little Tell-swert-Three, three,
four. four.
6-Bueter-Reaves- Ave, I'VE,
three. three.
6-voltier Movelock -Four
drawn.
Ttme-z:1s 2:ls1-1: asia:
2:19 la; 2:201-4.
Nine horses will participate In the
races tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
CHARLES L HERzoG.
(sccond Baseman and Captain of tn
Giants.)

(second Baseman and Captain of the
Giants.)
Charles L (Buck) Herzog. captain
and second baseman Of the New York
Giants, Is one OF the most aggressive
players in the game.
In short. Herzog is a human pep
perbox. and he in SO full OF the "a :
basco stun that he has often been ac-
cuseo OF being q rowdy. though he
doesn't altogether deserve the appel
lAdon. because his fighting spirit sell
dom takes the form OF warfare
against other players. Buck loves to
win, and when his team Is winning he
never goes beyond good-natured kid
ding with rival players. II the Giants
are losing, Herzog, like many other
players. particularly Evers and Cobb,
tries to get the other fellows goat.
But it's ali In the game
Herzog is veteran member Of the
5iants. and one OF the few PLAYERS
VINO have ever been sold or traded by
Mc6rAw and later brought back to
New York. In this respect Buck IL =
three-ttme Giant, for during his major
league career he has been released
twice. once TO Boston and once TO
Cincinnati, where he later became
manager Of the Reds.
Herzog is th!rty-two years old. thu
age At which many players start to
30 back. yet he stands out TODAY A
one OF the best innelders in the big
leagues, and has been going great
guns for the Giants all season, ex-
eepting 4 brief period when injuries
kept him out of the lineup In the
matter OF baseball brains Buck is
rated as one OF the smartest players
IN the business. He is a split-second
thinker all the time. and his ouick
brain IL one Of his greatest assets.
The world series this fall will he
Herzog's fourth, but he has never
yet been member of a worlds cham
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
DOR TWIRLING GIVES
D; u HUSTLERS DOUBLE BILL
= 800 ~ - - - - -
1h Donahue and Young Found Easy by Doolans Remark
able Hustlers- Causey and Smith Hold
81 Virginians Safe in Both Games

ncchester, n. Y, Aug. 2i.-Both
gnenue and Young pitched poorl,
10y and the virginians dropped
n games OF the bargain bill to the
|appled Hustlers. The virginians
PER even threatened to win. Roch-
tG piling UP a safe lead in the early
nmgs OF both contests.
Oonahue was pounded for three
~ IN the first inning Of the opener
ehs second and sixth the Hustlers
ensd one across, while the Knabe.
op's TWO runs came after the game
u obviously lost.
I9oVnG managed to get by In the
AZ cap until the third box, but af-
mat It was all off. He was maced
three runs each in the third and
3h innings and for two more In
NTH. He passed four men. hi,
ana was battered all over the
16e double bill was devoid Of fea.
-. R. Youngs work in the sec
"a game being the only event OF In
~ The fieet gardener. now sub
- Tor schaefer at second. stretched
0ort triple into a home run by
liant sprinting. The scores:
M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
CHAMPS LOSE RUBBER
GAME TO WHITE S0x
Rowland's Pennant Hounds. wtth
Russell Pitching for Blood. WALTON
Nearest Rivals In Third Game.
BERNIE ROLAND nEArES
Yanks Cnsaddle Most Consistent Jinx
OF BAsehall by Licking Tiger Hurier
for First Time Since His Debut I'm
Fast Company.

Chicago. Aug. 2i.-The White Sox
captured the third game of their
series with Boston this afternoon ?
to 0. thereby increasing their lead In
the pennant race to three full games.
Neither team scored until the sixth
when the locals in their half Of thar
inning made one run. E. Collins was
responsible for this lone tally. when
he slammed out q mighty liner alons
right held line. scoring McMullin. In
the seventh Chicago made another
run when Reisburg walked and Rus
sell singled. scoring Refsburg who
got to second on an error Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
McGRAW AND MATHEwSoN
PRAISED BY MAGISTRATE

New York. August 21.--MAgietrats
McQuade today dismissed the COM
plant against Managers Mathewson
and McGraw. growing out OF the
playing OF a game last Sunday between
the Reds and Giants
Instead OF McGraw and Mathew
son being summoned here to answer
a charge of this kind" said the mag
istrate, the public owes to each OF
them vote OF the highest coriamenda-
ton for rendering their service gratis
to this patriotic cause"
The proceeds Of the game were
given to fund for dependents Of the
men OF Sixty-ninth regiment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
NIFTY GAME CALLED IN
SIXTH WITH CARDS vICTORS

Boston. Mass, Aug. 2l-st. Louis
made It two straight over the Braves
by taking the second game Of the Sc
ries. to .. The game was featured
by several strike-outs, Hughes fan
ming ten Of the Cardinals and Good
wyn getting seven OF the Braves, The
Cardinals scored their only run in
the second when Cruise walked, took
second on PAulette' sacrifice and came
home on Snyders double. Goodwin
allowed the Braves one hit. Konetchy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
DAN TRIPLE EASY
FOR BUFFALO HERD

Buffalo, Aug. 21.-The Bisons
found Dan Triples benders just to
their liking today and hammered him
for a total OF eight runs while his
team mates could do nothing with
Tyson's benders In the pinches. The
Birds scored one tally in the eighth
inning on Bues' triple and McDon-
AIDS error.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Buffalo .203 02o 10s-S IL /
Baltimore 80. 600 600 OLD 9
Batteries: Triple and Schaufele;
Tyson and Onslow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
ginians Drop Two-Chief Bender t1urls One-FIt Game
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, g.; Chicago, 0 (hrst
game).
Chicago. 4; Philadelphia 3 (seeond
game).
st. Louis, 1; Boston, o (six innings.
rain).
Cincinnati. q; New York. 5.
Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn. 3 (thirteen
innings. darkneH).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

summary: First base on halls---0ff
18th. .; on Dona,hue. 4. Struck out
6y Smith, 8: by Donahue, l. Hit
pitched ball-By Donahue fwen-
ID. Three base hits-Bankston
ndherg Two-base hits--Lot1.
henner. Sacrifice hits-Young,
Nth, McGafiFan. Stolen bases
{drioueZ. Double play--MeGafflgan
Knahs to Koehler First base on
!, Left on bases
Rchester. s. Richmond. = Tmpires
4ullin and Hart. Time-i:2T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
sBatted for Yelle in tenth.
NAxr yNv.lr

urinary. Iwo-Dase ht--N each.
Sacrifice hits-Pipp, Maisel Holman.
Struck out-By Boland, I; by Shaw
key. ?. Base on balls-Off Boiand, 8;
off Shawkey. g. Double plays-Bush.
Young and Burns; Maisel and Pipp.
First base on errors--New York. /:
Detroit, 4. Left on hases-Detroit,
4; New York, 10. Time--1:5s Cm-
pires-Connolly and Hildebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

summary: Two-base hit--snyder
stolen hases--J. Smith. Konetchy.
Lett on hases--st, Louis. 2; Boston. /.
Base on halls-Onf Hughes, 1. OF
Goodwin. l. Struck out--By Hughes,
10; by Goodwin, T. Sacrifice hit
Paulette Double play-Baird to
Miller to Paulette. Wild pitch
Hughes. Umpires--Risler and Brans-
field. Time-1:20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
INDIANS HOLD JUBILEE
AT MAGkMEy.S EXPENSE

Cleveland, O., Aug. e1-The In
dams swamped the Athletics today
under an avalanche Of base hits,
twenty-one In all. and won IS to 8.
Bagby went the route for the In
dams and allowed thirteen hits and
smashed out four safe wallors him
self. Myers stuck to the finish for
the Macks. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Rochester, s; vIRGrNIANS, 2 (hrst
game).
Rochester, 3; v1RGlNIAsss, . fsec-
ond camel.
Toronto. 4: Newark, 2 (first game)
Newark, ); Toronto. (second
same).
Buffalo, 3: Baltimore, l.
Providence, s; Montreal, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
DAUNTLEsS TANKS CHASE
100000 IN TENTH FRAME

Detroit. Mich. Aug, 2l.--ror the
first time since Bernie Boland came
into the American League In 1918.
New York beat him today II took
ten innings to turn the trick and the
ANAL score was 8 to I. The wtnnins
runs were scored on PeckfnpauRh.a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
SLIM SALLEE'S WINNING
STREAK BROKEN BY REDS
Cincimatty's Take slugtest from Giants Making Third
Straight Defeat for Mcclraw Clan and Stopping the
Sheriff After Ten Straight Victories =

New York, Aug. ,2l--Cincinnati to-
day broke the winning streak of Har-
ry Sailee. of New York, after he had
won ten straight games. The visitors
hammered Sallee for fifteen hits, and
won 4 sluggins match by score OF
to s. New York has now lost three
straight games. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
Batted Tor Vaughn in third.
'Batted for Aldridge in ninth.
phtIa Nnly1Ey1

Summary; Left on eases-Chicago.
H. Philadelphia. e. Two-basa hits
Bancroft t2). Three base hit--pas-
kert. Sacrifice hit--Niehoff. Sacri-
fce nies-Luderus. Bancroft. Double
play-Bancroft to Niehoff to Luderus.
Hits-on Vaughn. 2 in innings. of
Aldridge. in s innings Struck out
BY Aidridge, /; by Bender. 5. Base
on balls-of Vaughan. /: of Bender.
2; on Aldridse. 5. Wild pitch-Ald-
ridge, Hit by pitched ball--By
Vaughn tstock). Time-i.ss. I'm
rires-Quigley and Byron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

Games Today.
PittsburY In Brooklyn.
st. Louis In Boston.
Cincinnati in New York.
Chicago in Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
LEAFS WIN FIRST GAME;
NOSED OUT IN SECOND

Toronto. Aug. 21.-Toronto won
the first game of the Newark double
header today, to 3, and were In
front 2 to at the commencement
of the ninth round OF the second bat
tie, when the Bears tied the score
and won In the tenth on Fuller's dou-
Bile and Getz's single. Warhop forced
In the tying run In the ninth with
three bases on balls following Lewis
double. Scores:
First Game.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Toronto .o02 o1o o1s-4 12 1
Newark .......0o1 0o1 0oo-2 10 2
Batteries: Ross, McGraw and
Blackwell; Leake and Lalonge.
Second Game.
Score by innings: r, H. e.
Toronto 900 900 coo o--2 /
Newark 1000 100 001 Ia 8 0
Batteries: WARRIOR. Thompson and
Lalonge: Wilkinson. Enzman. Egan
and Blackwell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

Al Milwaukee: Toledo. 3; Mil
waukees 6.
At st. Paul: Indianapolis. g: ST
Paul. /.
mo other games scheduled.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
VRGLNIAvE in Rochester.
Newark in Toronto.
Providence in Montreal
Baltimore In Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston IN Chicago.
Washington in St. Louis.
New York In Detroit
Philadelphia IN Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
GREAT REDSKIN BLANKS
CUBS 18th ONE HrT

Philadelphia, Aug 2I.-Big Chief
Bender kept up his now common per-
torrance and shut out Chicago to-
day in the first game Of a double
bill with one hit. The score: PhilA-
delphia, s: Chicago, 0. The rhillies
lost the second game, 4 to 2. Scores:
('hica 1n.-EYrSf Cana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

~NNS~O' FbVo WV VVu--U
Chicago =. ....... 900 ool 1os-2
Summary: rwo-base hits-E. Col.
Inns (2). Three-hase hit-Felsch.
Sacrifice hit-Jackson Base on balls
or Ruth. 2. Struck out--By Ruth.
2. Double plays-E. Collins to Can
dill. Umpiree-Moriarity and Evans.
Ttme-1:2t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

Memphis. SIS: Mobile, o-3.
New Orleans, SO: Little Rock. "a
Birmingham Nashville, rain.
No others scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
PitfSburS

sBatted for jackson in thirteenth.
81. Wagner batted for r. Miller In
twelfth.
'''W. Wagner batted for Fischer
In thirteenth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

HWn0Fy: First base on ba I1s-On
n1. 4; on Causey.'3. Struck out
Young. 3: by Causey. .. Hit by
I'D ball-Ry Young fRodriouezl
- rum Young. Two-hase hits
n0nll. Lehman. Sacrifice hits
ou5m1tt. Rodriduez. Schepner.
Dnn. Lctx Stolen bases-McGaf-
=. leoOermott, RodrtQuex. Collins.
Arx. Double plays--wendell to
1ng 70 Rodriguez Left on bases
star. s; Richmond. s. Umpires
QGct ana Mullin. Time--l:35
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
second Game,

Score by innings: r. n. z.
Chicago 1883. 900 oo4 ooo-4 6
Philadelphia 200 900 0ll--2
Batteries: Carter and Wilson: RITZ.
ey. Lavender. Mayer and Adams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

banging out a grounder that was to-
hot for Miller to handle THE game
was called in the sixth because Of
rain. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
LONG BATTLE STOPPED
BY DARKNESS IN 18TH

Brooklyn. Aug. 2l.-The Dodger!
and Pirates battled thirteen inning:
to 5 to tie. darkness putting ar
end to the contest. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Recruits YESTERDAY.

Chicago. 2; Boston, o.
Cleveland, IS: Philadelphia, 8.
New York. 3: Detroit, (ten In
nings).
Washington st Louis, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
0casulfs nIanl<s ROYALS.

Gutrpal. Aug. 21.-The Grays took
oocond game Of the series from
k&foal b. the score Of to 0 here
afteFnoon. The pitching of
Ipfts for the visitors was sterling
the locAh never had a chance to
into the contest.
|npro by innings: r.. n. e.
'VSAsnce -. .001 100 0os--5 0
htr>af ..... 900 900 1000 I
iHeeriss: Schultz and Mayer: Ger
kApd Howley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

OCUfe Uy INNINGS. Il.
Cincinnati 2oo 01o 20o-7
New York 100 400 ooo-5
Summary: Two-base hits-Herzog
en- bases-Chase and Wingo. Sacrifice
hits-Eller, 2; Roush. Sacrifce fly
Griffith. Left on bases-New York,
5, Cincinnati, 8. Base on errors
Cincinnati. 2. Base on balls-Off
Sailee, l. of Resan, /. Hits-Of
Regan. in 32-3 innings; off Eller.
2 In Ia innings. Hit by pitcher
BY El!er, uierzog). Struck out
BY Sallee, 4: by Regain, l by Eller,
6. Passed balls-Rariden. EMPIRES
-O'Day and Harrison. Time so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

enth.
ssBAtted for Cutshaw in thirteenth
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburg -. 900 900 100 zoo o-3
Brooklyn 900 00l 600 400 o--3
Summary: Two-base hit-Olson
Three-base hit-Myers. Home run
Fischer. Sacrifice hits-Johnston, Cut
shaw, Fisher ana o. Miller. Stolen
bases-o'Rourke, 2. Struck out-By
Steele, Z; BY Pfeffer. ;. Base on balls
ON Steele. s. Double plays-R. Mil
Ter to Ward; Steele to Ward TO r.
Miller. Hit by pitched bali-S,eele
tJohnson). Hits--On Pfeffer, 6 In II
inninEa; Oh Smith. in 2 innings.
Left on bases-Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn.
., Umpires-Klem and Emslie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-24

and elected Mr. Puryear as auc- tioneer and Mir. Isbell as clerk. Fifteen boxes were sold which brought the sum of$21.9O Afte~ the boxes were sold a cake was given by Miss Maggie Martin, to the prettiest girl. Miss Lucille Schenebeck winning. Miss .Pur- year second, Miss Isbell third, and Miss Smith fourth. The cake netted a sum of $19.
 The young people realized a sum of $40.65. A committee was elected and directed to purchase an organ for the Sunday school. The organ is hoped to be on ex. hibition by June 3rd and used in the Children's Day exercises given by the Sunday school al that place on said date.
 Com mittee.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-24
Utilize Waste Patches.

Make every foot of land work There are hundreds of acres still left on Arkau sas farms in small patches hardly fit for some field crops, yet they should be producing something. Utilize these waste patches. Anything will be better than weeds that will furnish some feed for the stock or something for the table If you have the seed plant sor ghum or put in peas, beans, tur- nips, mangel wurtzels, pumpkins or sauashes. Squash will keep all winter. They should be plant. ed in hills about 8 feet apart. Put about two good shovelfuls of rot ted manure in each hill and yoo will be surprised at the results. Winter squash are very much like pumpkin and taste like them. The Hubbard Delicious is a good variety.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-24
Protect Crop Against Plant Diseases And
 Insects.

Plant diseases and insects de- stroy millions in food and feed every year in Arkansas. Remem
 Der, it is just as important to protect your crops against plant diseases as it is to protect them against insect pests. Farmers,
 fruit growers and gardners should watch their crops very closely ana report immediately the first appearance of any dis. ease or insect. If possible, send specimens of injured plants by express or parcel post and mail card to Dean Martin Nelson, College of Agriculture, Univer-
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-24
Shirts and Underwear.

We have always carried full and complete stock in these lines this exception and at the exeed ing prices you many years paid This line the war price did not catch on.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-24

Later cultivations, especially of corn, should not be more than two and one-half inches deep. When corn is two feet high the roots from one row will meet those in the next. Followin 2 a wet spring, especially if shal- low breaking has been done, these roots are near the surface. Deep blowing will cut them off and shut off the food and water supply of the plant. A reduction in yield of five to ten bushels per acre is often due to late deep blowing.
 Whenever a crust begins to form on the surface of the soil, moisture is being lost. Good farmers realize that ln order to retain the water they must keep this crust broken. When it is practical, blowing should be done at least every ten days.
 Most farmers lay their crop by too early. During the making stage the crops need a heavy supply of moisture. If cultiva- tion is not kept up during this period the soil will bake, become hard and dry, and the crop will suffer accordingly. Some of the tests made in the state have shown that each cultivation after the corn was four feet high in. creased the yield by three bush els per acre. Keep up late and shallow cultivation this year. Don't overlook the COW peas. Plant them with the corn. along the turn.rows and every vacant spot. Sow plenty of COW peas for hay. There will be a big de mand for COW peas for food and feed and seed next year. Try and be one of the farmers who will have COW peas to sell and not one who will have them to buy. John H. Page, Commissioner of Agriculture.