davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
BIa6inbilgnut.

Set bmfe 8lao, u8ien1, i San
Srancisco, feireoe forleeoen fit IS
Mars Subilpum fom 1tgentligt Np-
bebsblab; i Birfeligbe6em CT u8ien"
ii Mor 9lore, ibet BEN begDn6te at
fumme oIlereoe / 1882, men bar
oengang 1termeit ct nllitrerd so
mi1iebIa6". s 1892 bIeb 8Ia6et
obertaget af ct &oniortium, bboraf
Defs n11bnrer6e @ier % Neoaftgr,
5opbus Sarttpicf fra Mosfil6e, bar
MeoIem. gi 6nfer Dor @oIIega
goo 8in6 ! SeiIe1e giennem set
nnfte fbnrt Marbnnbreoel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
8aa 6iembeien.

Srff. gmilte Nielfer, Der er oniot
iom 2prerin0e BED SfoIebeienet /
MarbuS, bar / benpe6 ct Marstio op-
bolot fig ! Seem Dorf og Mifop,
Winn. 6rf. Nielfen reiite fiofte nge
fra Mffob, opbolot Zig 1,ogen gib bog
8enner bert 8ben og fortiatte Iao
Neiien til Omaha, bbor bun agter
at tilbringe nogen Sio, inbtiI bun i
.Soraarets 26b letter a1trfen moo
9arbus. Wrs. Dognnar grabeien
/ Nffob er Srf. Nieliens Seiter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
Daiaa ! Mraeatina!

gn Donifer, Der Dor ! en- ito1
.Bb | Mrgenti1ln, me66eler / ct Nri.
batbreb: Sorle6en me6te leg pao
@a6en en 5gn al IS. /. Ger nab.
mes Nabnet paa en- i fin Sis megei
fienot 6anif @i0enifabsmano.) &ar
gaor BERT @pen % tigger meb
fin of666e Sa6ers Mi66ersfors pao
BrDltet. - Sar De life 10 Gents,
iagoe ban, iaa 1nart ban iaa mig.
Set er baabe til at le %
gre6e ODER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
8aa @iennemreiie.

Baitor sc. 6. Mielien fra gIba,
igteb., aflagoe forle6en Sag 8eigg
paa bort &ontor. San opbol6t fig
.beri 8pen paa @iennemrejie til @en-
mare, g. Daf., bbor ban En- falbet
til Brait for ben berbpren6e M1e-
nigbe0 al Sen banffe Strife. Na<
flor Nielien er iebrigt screenings
ferer for 8laoef u&irfeIig GnmIer".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
Maaneformprfelie.

Matten mellem Spnoag og Man=
Bag bar Maanen totalt formerffet
for f6rlte Gong / Mar; to ANDRE
Maoneformgrfelfer bentes / Marets
.2gb, men oct er lite iiffert Sc BIZ
Der ipnlige beri 8pen. Sire Color
m6rfelier bentes 6esu6en / 2gbet al
1917.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
Barntark.

Mejlte leg fremme0e 2onoe imoo,
troaote ieg ufjeubte Mennelfers
Deie,
Iueb Sorpentningens STD Mi
8loo,
boboe leg Sribeo % Spite ! Sic -
noaet beltonoig min 2ang1el ooa
brog:
Donnarf, 0, Danmarf,
sit lpngenoe Sprog!
Sgrte ieg nepne ont oaoorige Mano
hpifeb set milbt on bplbaar1e
&bin6er,
Mobne, {om flang giennem S1oerne
ben,
@ierningers @luns, Ser alorig tor
1pinber
oa nuggeb trent / Ben 1traalenoe
Sag
Dmmarf, Q, @onmarff,
Sit bellige SSlog:
= 9freo jeg BjergeneS ebtge One,
brute ser Slober / blomltrenoe Do<
le,
fit ieg @ppresier % &olmer at 1e'
.'. S-Y
nerte jeg ~fremmebe Solf11gles Sale'
.aIente leg ej, naar min S19l TOO
/ 8ron6,
Donmorf, 0, 9%onrnarf,
sin 6fop % sin Stra11o!
gglDoomle Mige, nrfraften Dor
enbnu / unge, mooige Sanfer,
D1 er Dor iterfe, Dor preOeoe Ntor'
bnbt i nit Brplt BIT &iertebloo ban=
teri
2sfte ieg bill imoo Simmelens 6oo'1,
Donmorf ., Donmart,
sit elIfeoe Napn|
&ai @tranbbplb.
Q%gbenbopn, Sec. 1916.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
uSlaa &attem at Sgnbem".

Danif Mtblet @lub bill 2brbog off
ten Sen 3bte Marts pna Dania &oll
gientage Sen ii6ite Mar afbol6te Set,
r5laa &atten al Esn6en", Ser bleb
fiolte MnrS itprite Sufces. Nermere
Me66elelier ON 6enne ltore 8egi=
benbe6 bill felge fra Tf6 til on6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
8aa @iennemreiIe.

Mrs. Ctr. &anien, @onoitone,
Weinn., opbol6t 1g / 26r6ags / Sbil-
lingebperne paa @iennemreiie fra
@utcbtnion til &iembpen, og aflag=
6e en- franif Biiit bos fine berboen6e
@enner og @ien6inge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12


9eIeerom tic a9olitifea % Da-
gene berefter naaeoe 0el ubo Hro-
binspreSiem bbor mon tilfGieoe,
bbao man bioite ON bans Sorfat-
terbirffombeo % ON bans gprige
@ierning blan6t Dan1fe i Mmeriiffa.
S .Sgiifoleblaoet" ffor "a. Nooem-
Der bar Baitor SO. S. 8licbfelb
(ti6ligere Brpit 81. q. ! Mactne %
gbicago), ifrebet en- langere Mrttfel
ON Carl Sanien, % uGrogieaf>"
bar i uSpllan6spoiten" for ben /.
December inogaaenbe filoret bans
2ib % @ierntng.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12

Sau blot Gbicago nEribl,ne' So.
giIleoet ct 10 mutt % roienrsot
not; men set ber bog foriigtigbis
tilfgies, at
iffignt en- Del beraf er fan6t,
,er ser BOG megen 26gn iblanbtl"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
Meite nee.

S nelte Nummer nil 2pierne fin
Sc EFT lterre Sortegnelle ODER 8gger,
1om 6. Masmus1en 60. i Minne=
apolis nplig bar mobtaget fra Don=
mart.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
@eneralfprIamIina.

ct. 8e6ers &irfeS l1ng6omsfor-
ening afboloer fpartaarlig General
foriamling paa 2er6ag Often | Str
TENS Mgbe1al.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
Sc SIDE 6!

81 benbiier til Mrtiflen, uSilltm:
Sc / Tpiflonb", poa om1taoen6e 81
Sc 6. 2eleren bil ber finoe Sp1ps=
ninger, iom ellers er ret %ufien6te.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
9iamantbrDllnp.

scr. og Mrs. Sre0erif 8eterien
i 8rnnsmicf, Meb., feireoe forleoen
oercs DimontbrD1lup. 9e bleb gift
/ Taf1e Strife 1856; tretten Mor
Ienere u6panorebe be til Mmerifa.
Diamontbrl1oers @p1ter, MerS. 8e=
ter1en fra 8latnbien, Neb., Der bar
til @te6e beo 8rpIlnppet / Gnfle,,
oberperebe Sen Seftligbeo, bbormeo
Dimontbrpllrppet forleoen b1eb
fejrt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
8aatenft ltbbibel5e.

Mmerican Scandinavian Soun6a<
tons Direftion bar nDlig be6 ct
Mpbe / Seem Worf beilltttet at neo-
lette en- u@abefomite", Ser ffal 19-
ge at inbiamle 8engegaDer til en-
l16bi6el1e al Sunoet, 1ua befs @ti-
pen6ier og anben 8irfiombe6
fan ltreffe fig ober ct 1terre Smraa=
Be, ems set i 9iebliffet er mnligt.
Ma11 paotenfer ligele6es at arran-
eere 6foler, hbor fan6inabiife Snbz
ban6rere tam lere @ngelT og itu6c<
re be Soreneoe Staters 2obgibning
etc. @n6elig %forbere6er mon en- ip=
item1otiif &nmpagne for at gipre
ffonoinabiif Mufif fienot blanot 81
merifnnerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12

Sen 1nge @rbing, Ser er blebet
forlobet, flyer ipDoiet til Sen to-
faarne: uDe fgr1te GorlobelIesfort
ifal bi bel ienbe Dine @reoitorer?"
u@n mel, nnberret Dn bare fgrlt
9ine. ti6ligere GorIobeoerl"
rgeaa, leg b9rer, at Slip Spen6-
len er blebet gift igien."
rSSa, ban bliber eft%erbaonoen en-
DIR Sen. Son bar foitet mig ire
8rp1lupspreienter og to 2igfronoie.
rMoa, Sc bar 10 beret poa 8rpl-
lupsreiie til Scbmeita % Ssytalien.
Sba0 ipntes De foa be6lt ON pao
Meifen?"
Sun (rb6menoe): uNain Manol"
Srnen: Gro Sc mig; fun Sen
Site be6 bbao for en- 2pffe 9ggte-
ifabet erl"
nngforIen: so, ggaf, men foo
er bet for ientl"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
cll af O51

1905 maatte noiette Sorret=
ningsmeoet, Der ifuIoe babe Daret
afbolot / gaar aftes, til 0nsoag
Iften ben 24be San1ar, paa @rnno
at an0en Mfbenpttelfe al saIen.
9orsoag Mften ben 18be afboloes
Ell ielifabelig 5ammenfomit for
% 8enner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12

ST. PEDERs DANsKE EvANG.
LUTH. KIRKE, 20. Ave. S. og 8. st.
Gudstjeneste S6ndag Formiddag XII.
1890. S6ndagsskole XII. $50. Pa
stor A. J. Tarpgaard, 2810 e. 22nd
Street. Telefon. r. S. 61497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12

Dun for Gftertioen d Ben aiteri-
fanife @egiering biloe faa nobetaH
ca. 200 Ser. pc. Maaneb, iaa Iange
.benoes Manb tiente | ben an1erifan-
tie Scr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
garl Saniens D1b.

Sen banif-umerifanife 5orfotter
Carl Snnien omtales meget / Ben
omffe 9resfe. Me66elelfen ON bans
DO naqeoe Dnn1narf element ct
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
Borebrag % Mnberbolbning.

S GorSoags Mftes bolot Neo.
Stranopol6 Sore0rog I nungoomS=
foreningen af 1905" ON Sobannes
9. SEMEN, Scope Mafipr og Sobap
Sfioloborg. ST.. @inar Msfier fang
ct Bar at 5fioloborgs Congo meo
acknowledgements al Mrs. 5teIIa
% ST.. ST.. Mbt5 Ieite en- Sci
Digte of Scope Mafier - 6e fleite
/ ipbif Mun6art.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
Sifrinastieneite, Der betaler Ia.

Sifrinsstieneite, Der betaler fig.
On Ma11 fra Neoer Sel6borg
reiite for en- Sci Mar iioen BERTH
2anoet. Sons &nitrn iab tilbage !
meget fmaa @aar % meo Ell flor
Slot Iman 8grn. SUM bar imioIer=
|ti6 giennem De forIgbne Mar me6
en- ene1toaen6e Mrbeioiombe6 90
gnergi Ser bar b11n6et oIles Mgtel=
lie % 8e1n6ring, bol6t &iemmet
oppe.
Sor 1ogen 9ib iiben mo6tog SEQ
men ! GgIge rSolit. Dagb1." en-
Sfribelfe paa gngelf fra SEN ottte.
rifanffe &egjering / 8afbington. Da
bun fit 8reDet oberiat, erfareoe bun,
at ber6es Marb bar in6tranbt i ben
merifanFe Scr % for Sibe11 op-
boI6t fig ! BEN &nraf6eIing, Der
Lao beb ben merifm1ffe @r9nfe for
at pasie pao De merifanffe @gDere,
Der al % til biloe foretage Mgber.
tog ober paa Il. g. M.g 8erritori-
I'M.
Meb 8rebd fuIgte en- eject pna
|612 Scr. famt Me6belelie ON, at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
SnIebal.

Ser tribes til OF. fra Clifton,
ST.:
Sc berberenbe 2oger al Danif
@piteriamfnno og Danf 8rooer1am=
FUND fit 6enne Gang ingen S1tletre
= bbilfet fplotes Ell Mtsforitaael=
1e. Derimob fan6t ct bellDfft %
forngjeligt S11lebdI Ste6 Ben so.
Sec. / 8ro0eriamfnnoets Gal, Der
font olti6, bar elegant prDoet meo
6anife Garber og flot illrmineret.
Ser 6onleoes til 6anf Meuitf, og
inb mellem Dan1ene lang man ban=
tie @nnge. Silreien6e fra baaoe
Chicago og Mebraifa }ao bel iom fra
BDer i Merbeoen al Clifton baboe
.inbfun6et fig. SEQ 11sGi6en lerbe=
re6es Safe og Sage. sit | alt for.
|1gb Soften u6mprfet, 90 Ben forf
@eltogelie ffplotes 81. a. ben Der:
ligt mnanelD1e Mften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
Dptreber Mantsius?

Danffe 81a6e forteller, at 9r.
&orI Ma1t8ius, Ser for &ioen op,
bo1ber fig BERT 2anbd, bar in6leoet
Gorbonolinger meo ct itort Geater-
ipnoifat 1om bill engogere bom til
at 1ebe en- M9ffe @bnfeipeare=Sore=
|itillinger ! Sc forifiellige Ggne al
Mmerifu.
Sorebrigt er Ser npIig i @pben=
boom u6fommet ct Sortiptteliesbinl
at Dr. Mont3ins' berbensber6mte
.8erf, nSfuefpilfunitenS Sitorie1.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-19
Our War Resources.

To summarize the items of our pre-
paredness, they may be stated as fol-
lows: .,i
We have 1l3, 900, 900 people.
Our stock Of gold is as large as the
combined gold reserve Of France,
Russia and the United Kingdom.
Our pig iron production is greater
than that of all the rest of the world
combined.
Our copper output is twice that OF
the rest of the world.
Our navy ranks third among the
navies of the world, with ISL fighting
ships and a tonnage Of 1907, 900.
Our merchant marine has a gross
tonnage of 8, 10000.
We have only $4,000 regular and
100, 900 partially trained militia troops
but we have 81. 900, 900 available men
between 10 and As and 4.77S,o00 are
eligible for service. iDi ~
We will soon have y, 700. 900 worth
of anti-aircraft guns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-19
Joking Didn't Pay.

A young man named Helm, son
OF Mrs. Jas. P. Helm, of Louisville,
was in Germany in August 1914 when
tn war began, studying medicine.
His mother heard from him two
months later saying that he was in
good health, and a little later she
wrote him post card saying, among
other things, Don't forget, you must
not come home until you have killed
the Kaiser" She has never heard
from him since. The American Am
bassador tried in vain to learn what
had become of the young man. The
family fortune, so the story goes, has
been exhausted in prosecuting the
search and the mother has been driv-
en- to the verge of madness, deeming
herself directly responsible for the
probable execution of her son.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-19
PRICES.

The first price given below is the
average on April 1 this year, and the
second the average on April 1 last
year. p
State; Wheat, 1876 and 112 cents
per bushel. Corn, lis and n. Oats
a and 60. Potatoes, 243 and 9S.
Hay, $3.50 and $3.50. Eggs % and
16 cents per dozen.
United States: Wheat, $3.50 and
1876 per bushel. Corn, 1lS and 7OS
cents. Oats, $40 and 42.O cents. Po-
tatoes, 1886 and 97.6 cents. Hay,
$l3.0l and $l1.7S per ton. Cotton,
1870 and Ills cents per pound. EGGS
$50 and l7.9 cents per dozen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-19
His Garden Paid.

Over seven thousand dollars in gold
was the treasure John Rugowski, a
truck tenant, found hidden two feet
under ground while working in his
garden near Manitowoc. Wis.
Rugowski struck an old Iron kettle
with shovel, and digging II up. care
lessly cast Il aside, when he spied the
glittering money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-19
WAR FACTS.

The United States is the eleventh
nation to enter the fight against Ger
many.
We are the fifteenth nation in the
war. 40
America entered the fight on the
lAht day of the 154th week Of the war.
All of our wars have been declared
in April, except the war OF 1872,
which started in June.
1t is 10 years this month since we
declared war upon Spain.
This is the first war in which Amer
lea and England will fight on the
same side.
War followed GA days after Ger
many's note breaking her pledges to
the United States.
The so-called eight great powers, "
are now all at war.
~ This will be our first war against a
combination of countries.
~ The first, third. fourth, fifth, sixth
and seventh strongest navies are
ranged against Germany. The Ger
man navy stands second, and the
Austrian eighth.
The United States brings in Ill.,
100000 people against the central en-
pires. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-19
Talks To The Students.

Rev. c. M. Thompson is holding
series OF religious meetings at Bethel
College, preaching at 6:l5 to 7 p. m.
to the young ladies' every evening in
the college chapel The public is
welcome to attend the brief services.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-19
NEW WORTHMORE
WAISTS
JUST RECEIVED. .

This is the 9TH war of the United
States. ),
We have averaged one war in eve-
ry twenty and two-sevenths' years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-19
Worthy Prayer,

Prayer for worldly goods Is worse
than fruitless. but prayer for strength
OF soul is that passion of the soul
which catches the gift It seeds
George Meredith.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-19
erage, 6.78 per cent.
CATTLE.

State: Losses from disease past
year, 81 per cent; ten-year average,
90 per cent. Losses from exposure
past year, 10 per cent; ten-year av-
erage, 1.3 per cent.
United States: Losses from disease
past year, 1874 per cent; ten-year av-
erage, 200 per cent. Losses from
exposure past year, Las per cent,
ten-year average, LA per cent.
SHEEP.
State: Losses from disease past
year, 5.5 per cent; ten-year average;
3.6 per cent; ten-year average, $50 per
cent. Losses from exposure past
year, 90 per cent; ten-year average,
% per cent.
United States: Losses from disease
past year, 2.17 per cent; ten-year av-
erage, 2. As per cent. Losses from ex-
posure past year, 1928 per cent; ten
year average, 3.06 per cent.
HORSES AND MULES.
State: Losses from disease past
year, IL per cent; ten-year average,
81 per cent.
United States; Losses from disease
past year, l.69 per cent; ten-year av-
erage, l.94 per recent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-19
CROP AND LIVE STOCK REPORT.

Washington, D. c., April7, 1917
A summary of the April crop and live
stock report for the State of Kentucky
and for the United States, as compiled
by the Bureau of Crop Estimates, and
transmitted through the Weather Blu
reau, U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, is as follows:
WHEAT.
State Condition April l this year
IS per cent of normal; ten-year aver
age condition figures for April l, 81
per cent.
United States: Condition April l
this year, 1914 per cent; ten-year av-
erage April 1 condition, S6.2 per cent.
RYE.
State: Condition April l this year,
so per cent of normal; ten-year aver
age April condition, 81 per cent.
United States: Condition April l
this year. $50 per cent; ten-year av-
erage April condition. 89.6per cent.
HOGS.
State: Losses from disease pas
year; 60 per cent; ten year average,
Sc per cent.
, United States; Losses from disease
past year, 4.S7 per cent; ten-year av-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-19
Little Girls a.
Are Wanting EASf1sA9A
New Dresses ~ r 49, ~
For Spring Ell gG9

Bingham, Percale, Chambray Dresses; fifteen
pretty styles; sizes to Ia years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-19

These little dresses are made Of the best mater
als, beautiful styles and at the present cost of piece
goods, cheaper than you can make them -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
Feeding and Management
of Little Chicks

" the nsgh the @ the sGuh
this
OF hS S e nh is tine most S essential and tune sna
with the hen before they their liberty They
They have and suf
ent of fresh air and sun if you expect them " be healthy and
all things your
hours but allow lot Of feed to accumulate in the coop or 5ooder
by getting
will often find in
often death
E %6en 2G hatchd has enough strength
piled by the yellow of the egg to sustain life week or ten days even
properly. best little
this time
mss and ft should supplied with per
m9 meat scraps especially tR gu are @ worms do not REQUIRE so
confined be supplied
food they twice day
very essential for young keep healthy
lust s po eG n during s the first tTo months
rapidly feeds at night one ana One III GOe S make
them condition for brolers at the proper time
the broode and rooing quarters clean
twice week Little chicks should
for good health in chicks fed literally
especially during hot We3her XIII thpqSa% b S O nG festeS
should be kept these DHsts o as S ssg wi"
small amount of oil Of 4 T ar % good but only very
small should be used Care snf @ ter amd k little chicks
you get three drops the head or under the
throat of little chick even after 9 re ten dsys or two weeks But
usually when applied the hen under the wing or the
lowering rid them of these pests o. a., ,t ~
each season in nearly and is best to use
and guard as work you cannot
:s :s En- 6: H s:'7''i'
o0'a'' 0' Yours very
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
THE HOME GARDEN
=Ar.D SUCCESSFUL f'ARhilNG d
e ANDREuM. SOULt,

, For most crops lay the rows off 10
inches apart. Use mixture OF equaI
parts OF cotton seed meal and aclu
phosphate at the rate of 1000 pounds
per acre as additional fertilizer. Scat
ter this in the drill and mix with the
soil before putting the seed therein.
SIDE applications Of. suIphate OF ann
mouIa or nitrate or soda. as soon as
the crop * out Of the ground, will often
prove helpful i'm Fastening maturity.
Under normal conditions most garden
crops should be fortified with potash
las we'll as other elements mentioned.
once i'm three or four years IL may be
Cood practice to lime the garden. ton
OF finely ground raw rock should be ap-
piled per acre. This may be put on in
the late fall or early spring. after the
ground has been broken up. Scatter
over the surface Of the land well in ad-
vance of the planting season. DO not
mix with other fertilizer
Among the crops which should be
planted early are. English peas. in
double rows Is inches apart. planted
each two weeks in succession up to
about April 10. Beets. carrots, onions.
radishes and mustard should be planted
i'm March. all in l5-inch rows. Sue
cessive paintings of radishes should be
made. part OF the onions may he left
unthinued and will furnish seed for the
fall planting. The beets will only be
useful for spring use. but the carrots
will remain i'm the ground all winter.
Parsnips and satisfy may be included in
this list for those who like them. Let
tuce is best grown i'm a cold frame.
Cabbage should be planted early i'm
March and beans as soon as danger of
frost is passed. The Lima bean should
be planted slater than the bunch vari-
cites. as the seed is more susceptible to
cold. wet ground and will often rot on
that account. Irish potatoes should be
planted in March in two and one-half
to three-foot rows. Sweet corn should
be planted about ADril l in three-foot
rows. Cowpeas should be planted I'm
the middles after the corn is mature.
The peas will develop and may be used
green. harvested and cut for winter use.
and the refuse turned under for soil
enrichment. Peppers should be planted
i'm rows two feet apart. Sweet potatoes
can be brought on after the Irish po-
tatoes with great success. 4 late crop
OF corn may follow English peas or
beans. while the beans may he replanted
for later crops after the radishes are
harvested. Tomatoes should be planted
about three feet apart in each direction.
CantalOupes should he given about five
feet and squash four feet.
on one side of the garden there
should he permanent bed of aspar-
agus and rhubaTb. and along one edge
or in corner there should be small
beds of summer savory. thyme, parsley
anS sage.
These directions are for a garden so
feet by so feet. BY simply increasing
the area they will apply TO a garden
100 feet by 200 feet. The amount of
seed required to plant 100 feet Of drill
OF our standard garden crops Is about as
follows:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

Situated as YOU are we would use
under the drill row at the time of
planting the cotton 500 TO 500 pounds
or a formula such as you suggest. We
think this a good formula to use in
your section of the state. While we
advise the liberal fertilization Of Cot
ton we hardly think IL necessary as
a rule to'Ose as much as IL per cent
or phosphOric acid under this crop.
10 per cent will probably answer every
purpose satisfactorily. 1-2 per cent
o. NITROGEN is not too much to use and.
OF course, from - to ] per cent of
potash will be of some advantage.
Your land, Of course. is not so likely
to need potash as the more sandy lands
in the southern part OF the state, yet
some Of il can often be used TO some
advantage under cotton under north
Georgia conditions We would, of
course. put this fertilizer under the
drill row at the time of planting the
cotton as all our tests show that we
get the best results from this method
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

the season along with an early spring
crop of lambs and then using the past
urse for the late summer and fall to put
the cattle in good condition for winter
ing With cattle to be wintered, we have
of course not fed grain and we hardly
think this is necessary unless there
should be an unusually severe drought
or the cattle were in very thin condi-
tion when placed on the grass.
In the case of the lambs. If cot
ton seed meal is used at all make
n mixture of 500 pounds of crush
ed corn and 100 pounds of cotton seed
meal. The lambs should have about as
much grain as they will eat up clean
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
JERSEY CATTLE CLUBS
GIVE FAIR PREMIUMS
TNo Silver Loving Cups and
$500 Appropriated for
1917 Southeastern Fair

Recognition of the magnitude and i'm
portance of the Southeastern fair as a
dairy show is shown by the fact that
the American Jersey Cattle club has APP
propriated $500 and two silver cups as
premiums for Jersey cattle at the 1917
exposition.
The fair association has agreed 20
double this sum, which now provides
$500 and two silver cups for prizes
for the showing of cattle of this breed
at the October fair. This large amount
of premium money offered for this
dairy show is remarkably significant.
1t places the Southeastern fair in the
same class from a standpoint of i'm
portance as a dairy show as the National