davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08

LsEE5.g Cc--zr1o-I Nz-,e1-Hs
hare Bsrs-z- E-al 5o-ze aid hz-c bg-
z-z -5--z-tr 70 81 Also cz1 1te
.sf-t s,r tks15z-z. AkBo Ez1. . rs-t
iss-f Er Eoxgicg pzroosea- sof
1s--5--ii-z- cal n write Cses: NosG1e--
L1-bs- Co-Vazy, LesTsoTarta, Tal--
a
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08
SEATTLE GETS SNOW

Several inches Of snow fell In Sc
attic last Friday covering the city
Ike a white blanket Snow pl0ws
were kept busy thru0gt most Of the
day but traffic was not interrupted
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08

WAITED sor- r-ea--Cz-s furnished
ior Shipping We pay cash ior each
st5--su- Write II s- 1-ices and
s.-;-eul-r Instructions. M-t-zl Creamery
c., sos Western Are, Seattle.
Was. WA 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08
SCHOOL, NOTES

TIE iz1isrz had : slsigh r5ds Mo1-
daT might Ii sc-s Of The -s55s-s
cszE oos 60 : few outEa6s-x Es-s ask-
60 and TIE parry s-sIlY 1u-5sts6 i6-
Uzlr-k5lT there we're zoo-i len lEsh
EghtE Z. the sl+ig5 but nsTs:1hslsss
Il. crowd managed II -zTs 5a= ti-s
with so7EE and jokes 4trsr ias ;5ds
4 aot lzoch vas s.-Ted II ihs Do1sE5c
S-sszi-e kitchen
In French class Iva Say Miss
Cole. are all ozs boyg II France SAN
1itst No. Answered : bright p-p1,
oth=-Esse Ted. a f=E Of ths@ ere
-Eddi=I."
There VII D. Some bsIl game to
nish:. Friday. between The Wsoztrhse
AL Sarx and LesTs1E1-rh H TIE
game s1zr1s q $50 Ad1lgE5oz 3sf.
TIE 1115or Red C-oss l1oc1eo1 Q:
Wednesday VAS Z szcress Il every Vat,
SO #zs cleared zooTs all sxps1sss-
Tais zooeT VIII De zssd IN TIE
Belgian and E-soch refuge childreo.
Ms. Carter Esth@r. Eo1n yo1
Ire to whistle so- Is u the nsxt Con-
z1aitFf"
Esther: Ny Whistle las not been
cultivated !"
Mrs.. Cz4s-. Girls. what Is ih=
difference between a. z1to-05ias, :
sigh. Z g.,l AMI : do1ksy-" Girls:
w. gire up" Mrs- Cz-4sr: An
zr.o1o5ile Is 100 dszr. sigh Oh.
dsz-. 4 girl, I deE" Mabsl: What
is Inc doukeyf" Mrs Carter: Yo7
Gex-."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08

A Montana building Is 70 Be cree
ted Al Camp Lewis.
Tsoomz-s00 b1ngslos are 70 be
erected near here ~ : cost Of over
4 million and 4 half
The Government Is building .
large number Of homes for working
rnen a. BFeneFton-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08
EyTRAY

Two tlstk r-zr@s with white fore
heads Hare been grazing Q, KY
fields t1y tine past two months
OE-sr r-zE4 yrvTe property, pay
fsy te=5 and damage 6g-e and Othey
ex-e-sss E-.r-rre,d Address Eng1
Frz-k- Lezrszwog1h- TzEk Fl
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08
CHURCH SERVICES.
Methodist Church.

Sunday school Al 10 = n Preach
ing at Il EPwOr1h League AZ $50
?. N. Preaching AZ 7.50. Prayer
meeting al 80 ?. n Thursday.
We vii be pleased 70 meet ron Al
zny and al Of these services
2. L MOORE, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08

Do ro1 Esrs 70 sell ?our p-CpsrrTf
We sell and sxc1-gs Tzshiogtoo
--c-errs=s. Particulars free Prolr
Realty B-res-, 40 Liberty Bldg,
Seattle Tssh =rz-6
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08
CAR OWNERS GET BENEFIT
EXPERT DEMONSTRATION

Erod-e5E q III oE7s-z Witnessed
t5e t.-1zzt-z151- - ccr-trt l-srcz-a.1
os 51sr cz-F Al LszT=-Eur-1 S-1r 2
Co-rs-y Csc. IT TIE S-z-,1E-5 o.
Co-ra-T. ie -AEEs q z G Scrf1I
al ~. c. Az--1- NJ S-zzr LIS
lad. Z special Er5T and viii g-sEi
-Eg T.z-g cs = s-ii-ssazE oll srpe5socs.
s therefore Al srvt-s II iAzF E-s- E=
gar. rz1zstl. i151-z.zti1z II tAs
csr-.-i rBsE Of t.1-i-ztl-E III and
E.zssI- NJ Mzzro. 5sc1z-i-al
s-x5oss- 1G internal -o-z5zE-51- engines
azS Lad zz-F ysz-s sEps-ltor= L ih=
mechanical oo-E1---.5o- q A-.1-n1ollsE
tr-ls1o.6 Il. ;.ch-5czl -zFs-s-i-s 70 Al
f.r-r-z.s riisi.1rz. These -s1 E=-=
-ost s5-5e-t Il sotTl-g lac rE-5ozs
rruc9.--E Of cE owners. = t1= cE-ts
o-e-ztioz and l-1-lra.50- q -oo.c- cE-g-
TIE 6.=c1Ee-z-i1o s-e-gat o-t the
sr-rsEss,1 IL. TIE EXHIBIT Las been q
x-.s. i-E.-z-t5r= AMI es5-czsiszEl Tsa-=
z-d TIE i1trzz-s1- r.csiF91 VII
enable th.- to e7=-t : E-5Etszt5z-
EsTr-x u r-e-str-v s-=r- csz-x
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08

Mrs. Coat-ssd Sch-ltz Of Esi-. N
D. SAYS she feels greatly i1P-oTsd Of
her hear and stomach Ec1bss after
taking u. Meleuthin's treatment. ard
reco--en6s him u al D.. Aenen-
thin AID Co. VII D II Wezzichee,
E-z- hotel. Thursday and FRIDAY
Februzry. n and y. Hours 9 = u.
70 = =.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08

Spokane may soon have n setive
operation the only electrolytie anti
mony plant IN the L. s. and 50 far
as is known Il xii be the only ore
in the world
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08

Fr sale cheap b. 0T-s-, Z good
firm L L. PuTzM-1 Valley, Tea, Orr
ing Tzst- Address W. O. O-Tl1E
Was Eps6-i
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08

Raw E-rg-Sp Fez, frs 70 Seattle
Fur Sales Agency. Seattle, Tzsli1groz
ALI ar.x In big demand Large EEt Q.
ou7e-x Eighe1 prices o5tziusd-
O-srk ,=t---E ~Pz ST
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08

Ian IN the make; L b-y large
o-zn.ities Of Mole. M-sk-zi, CoTots
and rabbit skins. Send ior prize list
zo6 tags Oscar Carl. ~ Mz-on ST.
Seattle Tzs1- 5-8E1z
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08
Business Paragraphs.

wuTnrH-gs Fss1 asrs i0ss snysaiaz. ~
fs4z = Az srafeis - = Fs11 VAL ~ -. ~.
f,.-Tl E5.tstss - Esa t-.l'l-zs2hai1szr VIE -
ltibl Al 7.isf rc--stis s-s1 ,s-sss A. % p ~
ss-sFs-sstif "a rBlTr-s,- gEl-Ez1- fea4 VI
zsa ---stig -,ssE-l1E- Sasss'f a. glszas 12ss -
Grsl s-sssFIB1lr Sid ts1dk . -llss s1ssf ef'-ts
MIN Chairs g Fsz5s-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08

Ps.s,1-1z Ezichesy-Es7sbliz1ed L
1907. Car snip day Old chicks 10
points reached II ihree dzys. Fire
rE-set;ss. Free ci-c-Az-- - VI. Clark.
Ps.zi1-s. Cal WA So
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08

Fsr 2z-s-TTo Eleep1g so0--Ss
furnished In modern hone Phone
ST, CRY. III
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08
Two Days Only
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

The doctor IN charge is . regular
graduate ia Medicine and Surgery
and Is licensed By the state Of Wash
ing10n- He visits professionally The
more important towns and cities and
offers 10 al Eho cal On this "Trip
CONSULTATION and examination free,
except the expense Of treatment
when desired.
According 10 his naethOd Of treat
meut he does lot operate for chronic
appendicitis. gall stones. ulcers of
stomach, to1silz OF sde1Oi6s-
He has 10 mis- credit many wonder
f1l results n diseases Of the ston-
zeh. liver, bowels blood. skin nerves
heart, kidneys, bladder. bed wetrfng.
eztzrTh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
scizt5cz. leg ulcers and rectal all
uen-E.
II yOu have been a5lIng for any
length Of ttnne and Dc not get any
better. do not fan 10 call zE in
proper measures rather than disease
are very often the cz1se Of your
long standing trouble
Remember zbOTe dzGe, that exam
inzti0n On this trip VIII be free and
that his treatment Is different
German ard Swedish spoken Ad-
dress: 33s Boston Block Minneapo-
lis, MINI
Feb. 1878
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08
Peshzstin Church serrices.

Sunday school Al 10 = N Preach
ing AZ Il Class meeting Al s-30
Epwor1h League and preaching AZ :
.. n A r. MORTON, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08
Lutheran Church.

Services AZ 10-s5. Sunday school
81 s:45. Preaching n TIE evening a.
80. REV. HAASE-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-08

Instead Of 50 sgE-TT csn q
No--Egg (Postozid 25F) with agents
1-oposit5o1; A PEfe Food Prod-c.
oocs 1ss1. sire . repeal Pz,lty
Products Co, Seattle. Tzsa- vi as
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
a War Brides Patriotism

Dear Mrs. Thomas: L have been read
ing your letters for some time, and en-
JOY them very much.
L see and hear OF so many mothers
and wives grieVing over their sons and
husbands having to go TO the war, that
L want TO sympathlze with them.
am war bride and 1 know that |
have a great responsibility for a girl
of twenty years. My husband left for
overseas month ago. Now you see
why l can sympathize with you. Dear
mothers and wives, think of the great
cause our boys are lighting for, and
how the Lord will reward them. We
should be so proud to know our loved
ones will be among those to receive
the great reward that comes from do
ing ones duty.
1 feel sure this war is to draw the
people nearer to God. Let us pray that
His will be done, for at best time is
short here compared with eternity.
We think it's awful we have to be
separated here, but oh, how will it be
at the great judgment, to be sepa-
rated for ever and ever. Now, let US
pray that we may be worthy of being
the mothers and wives of our brave
boys.
SOTDVEP'G VUTE,IT
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
ffzRiSst5ja:5!!!?!!9!::'gjj;;::;;;:!!
az ENE1 81 MISS SSN@NgAIf4
liz ~ LIZZIE O THOMAS Msag1

flowers, size of the wild rose. Its leaves
are fine for soups and pickles. We have
a great many kinds of yard lilies-the
Easter lilies, then those the same as
the Easter only with pink stripes. These
are very fragrant and fine for bees and
the white spider lily and the scarlet
ones are out prettiest.
This is the home of the poinsettia or
Christmas flower, four feet tall with its
big scarlet bloom size of a breakfast
plate. The royal poncianna that no pen
can describe with it's feathery-like TO-
liage, it's big quivery heads of change
able blossoms. 1t grows rapidly and
is soon a tree. Then the double and
single in the different colors of the fra.
grant oleanders.
There are many, many kinds of palms
and ferns; the Sage palms and cabbage
palm are the prettiest and hardest and
most rapid growers. The gall berry, a
pretty evergreen, is fine for hedges. We
have several kinds of the liveoaks and
dwarf pine-like evergreenS. We have
many different evergreen vines. some
with large Iily-like fragrant blossoms.
Florida is the home of the pineapple, or
ange (of course), grapefruit and various
citrus fruits. Nearly one-half the Amer
lean crop of pineapples is grown right
here. Fortunes are being made in the
growing of fruit alone. The grapefruit
on six-acre grove, near us, last season
was sold for $4,000, just as it stood
The trees begin bearing at three years
old and bear year after year, and are
good trees at one hundred years old.
Truckers are making money now.
They get three to four crops year from
the same fields, even pepper and onions
and tomatoes bring $500 to $1,000 per
acre--strawberries the same Every
thing grows well here. We have the
soil and climate to produce almost any
thing; even cotton and corn grow we'll
here.
This is truly the poor mans land.
Many people are now coming to Florida
to spend their summer vacation. We
have a fine breeze here all summer and
our nights are pleasant. Our lakes are
full of fish and we have turkey, deer
and other game. Bees and cattle do well
here and never need any winter feeding
We have flowers and grass the year
round. For healthfulness our country
can't be beat. Land sells from $25 to
800 an acre woodland at the former
price and bearing groves at the latter
price,. We have very fine schools and
churches, good people, plenty of good
pure health-giving water. Our expenses
are smaller here than elsewhere, for we
can raise all we eat winter and sum-
mer and our food and clothing and fuel
bills are small. We need more good
people here and l always make it a
rule to pass all good things along. Your
friend and well-wisher.
MRS. G. w. BREDELIUS.
Tavares. Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
P7xntanx Hog Cholera

The greatest menace TO hog produc-
ton. not only in the south but in the
United States as a whole. is the ever
present danger Of an outbreak of what
Is known as hog cholera This Is I'M
doubtedIy the most serious disease at
taeking this class Of animals. and it is
found in practically all parts OF the
world. II has been known in the United
States since 1883 Ii has proven very
destructive 10 hog raisers in the south
until recent years. when the use Of pre-
ventive serum and the employment OF
better sanitary methods have enabled
its almost complete control In the
south where our winters are mild and
the temperature more or less Uniform.
outbreaks OF cholera come at almost any
season Further north. where the win
tiers are severe. the principal losses from
ths~ disease occur during the summer,
but more particularly during the au-
tumn months.
The losses from hog cholera are
enormous. Ninety per cent OF all the
swine which die in the United States
Succumb to this disease In the aggre-
gate the losses due TO cholera amount TO
probably seven million hogs a year, with
a money value OF around thirty million
dollars. A preventable loss of this char
tinue. In fact. under existing conditions
il is absolutely necessary that We wipe
IL out in the interest of safeguarding
our meat supply and adding 10 our ma
tional wealth for war purposes The cost
involved would not be great The issue
involved is chiefly that OF educating our
hog raisers to understand more about
the nature and character OF this disease
and the methods which they should EN-
ploy to control its spread Wonderful
progress in hog raising has been made
for instance, in Georgia In the last rev
years but even as late as 1917 We are
credited with losing 1s6,12O hogs from
cholera II the animals were worth $40
apieca this represents a loss of s1.S6l,-
200. This is a frightful tax to impose
on hog producers Even If the state
were TO appropriate s10O.O0O a year out
O fits general treasury for combating
this disease, IL would be a cheap invest
meut II s1.700.O00 year couIo
therefore be added to the revenues OF
Georgia farmers In some years the
loss from cholera in the United States
has amounted to as high as Ss5.OVo,OVV
Hog cholera is a contagious disease
of swine produced by germ which Is
present in the blood, urine, feces and
the eve and nose secretiOns- Animals
attacked develop fever and the death
rate is high. This disease does not
AFFECT other animals or man In spite
Of persistent efforts the germ has never
been successfully cultivated artincially
in laboratories It cannot be seen even
with the most powerful microscope II
also passes readily through the pores
Of the finest filters capable OF holding
back all visible bacteria The develop
ment and spread of this disease is en-
couraged by insanitary surroundings.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
AEIsa1tNTRY
Is Hindenburg pead2

| am not caring whether Hindenburg
is dead or only disabled but 1 would
like to know if he is really dead. or
only retired to a sanitarium. He SEEM
ed to be the mascot of the kaiser's
armies for a long time. and if he is
dead, maybe the luck went with him.
In the Civil war the Confederate al
ways seemed to win when Stonewall
Jackson had command of an army to
come up in the nick of time. COnfeder-
ate success seemed to wane when Stone
wall Jackson went over the river to
rest under the SADIE of the trees" Those
were said to be his dying words. To
return to Hindenburg. Some reports are
current that he and his boss had fall
ing out" So the general went to SAM
tarium That is one way to retire
gracefully.
When a political candidate gets up
against it or finds he must give an an
swer at a certain place and time, it is
natural and very handy to take his bed
and call for a doctor.
I'll wager, however, that the German
soldiers are taught to believe that Gen
eral Hindenburg is sick, not able to push
On to Paris or to cross the English
channel, or it may be that he is really
dead and it is thought prudent to say
he is only sick. The great Napoleon
was one of the born soldiers of the
worlds history, and Napoleon finally
failed at Waterloo. He seemed to be
able to do the impossible. time and
again, but yet his luck failed him in
Belgium at last.
Maybe the kaiser's luck will be finally
lost in the same old Belgium! We can
ho hon F,1l hat
out of the game. The crown prince seems
to be the boss of the business at this
writing, and under the sole direction Of
his father.
have always held the opinion since
the present war began that the bottom
would drop out if the kaiser. like Hin
denburg, had to go to the sanitarium
or the cemetery. He has got brains,
without a question. but he seems to be
minus heart, or he would have spared
little Belgium.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
r1nr.ida,s FLOWERS

Dear Mrs. Thomas: 1 have thought
for a long time I'd write and tell you
about some of our queer and beautl1ul
flowers down in sunny Florida. But
i've an AK to grind today, so better do
that first and then go to the flowers
1t would take a long time to name all
our states flowers. I'll name those I'm
most interested in. We have so many
species of the water lilies and Egyptian
lotus. OuA OF the lilies that won the
nrize in our flower show this season
was a water lily resembling our Gala
lily. both in leaf and blossom. The big
stemmed leaves put into water for an
hour make fine blueing and kept in
longer good ink. We have the large
seedless blueberries that can be planted
anywhere outside, as cows and horses
never bother its pretty, 1ne-cut foliage
and it bears anywhere in upland or low
ground and is perfectly hardy. We have
an evergreen tree that bears white
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02

Dear Miss Thomas: Since | wrote to
the Household l have had a good many
letters wanting to know how to put up
roasting ears for winter, and to pickle
beans. This is a time when we Need
to put up every surplus thing that can
be gathered for winter. Let us can and
dry every apple and peach we have, and
can beans; if you don't want to use
the acid in them, cook them good. Have
kettle of boiling water ready take
the beans from the water they are
cooked in and put the fresh boiling
water over them, with a bit of salt. Can
and seal the jars good They will keep
but if you see any sign of spelling take
the beans and put in a pot of good salty
water and let them boil again. You read
Mrs. Felton's piece, How to Dry
Beans" l keep them every winter that
way. Cook a big piece of meat in them
and you will be surprised to see how
good they will be.
Before the war England had plenty
people who never knew what it was t.
be hungry, and you read the fourth
page of Tuesdays paper, how she is to-
day. We may come to the same place
They eat now what we think we could
not live on, so let us save everything we
make If we have too much for Nome,
someone has got nothing of the kind
Kraut all your cabbage. Don't let any
waste No one here has had the luck to
make any, for the worms. To kraut
your cabbage, cut them fine, put in
stone churn, put a layer of cabbage
and a layer of salt Pack good and
weigh down under the brine.
This is the recipe for corn: Shuck
and silk the tenderest ears, put in a
large vessel and cook. 1 use my wash
pot after it is we'll scrubbed. Take the
ears and when cooked lay closely in a
tub, cover with good salty water (real
salty. If you get them too salty, aft
er they are we'll preserved drain off the
salt water and put clear cold water over
them. When they are to be cooked for
table. cook as other corn, only put lit
tie sugar and thickening season with
meat grease or butter. Before cooking,
pour hot water over the ears. Beans can
be kept the same way. Break and
string, and put in the pot and cook
about five minutes. Put in a jar and
cover with hot salt water. When cook
ed for table soak and fry; put in little
water at first, not much. They are fine
and can be kept all winter.
1 saw where a woman wanted to know
how to use yellow root for pellagra.
Make a good strong tea, take a good
swallow before meals. This will cure
the mouth.
MRS. c. wOODALL.
Rovston Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02

bury the bottle at the foot of the rose
bush, leaving the mouth out. The ants
will crawl there and drop in.
This is a good way to get rid of ants
in house, just bury the bottle by d
pillar where the ants crawl up from
the ground.
Mrs. Thomas fights ants with stock
dip. She makes 1t pretty strong and
SPRAYS OF mops the places where they
crawl. Wet the safe legs and table
legs and they will forsake them for a
while, and find where they come from
and give that a good souzing and 1t
may last all summer.
/ love to hear the good talks from
the sisters, and it's no harm for them
to speak out" You can learn that
by reading Phil. fourth chapter. and
the sixteenth chapter of Romans.
MRS. NJ. E. AVERETTE.
CwainShOro Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
Second Super Cannon
EmpIacement Is Found

PARIS, July S0.-CHavas Agency.
French and American troops have dis
covered a second emplacement for
German super-cannon at NanteuiiNotre
Dame. according to the Herald The en-
placement was fee meters deep and
fourteen meters square. The first super
cannon emplacement discovered by the
allies was at Breezy, little more than
three miles to the south of Nanteuil-
Norte Dame.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02

To keep ants from rosebushes and in
Testing the garden is often problem
to those who do not have carbon a.
suIphide If you have that medicine
to kill the weevils in your beans and
peas. YOU can pour a little of it down
into the nest and put a heavy paper
over it, The fumes will follow the
hole and kill the ants. But If you do
not have that you may put some sweet
ened water in a pickle jar or bottle and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
VIII Not Raise Tax
On Passenger Fares

WASHINGTON. July 3O-The house
ways and means committee in consid-
ering the $4,000, 600, 900 revenue bill, ten
tatively decided against making any in
crease I'm the present tax on passenger
fares and freight receipts on railroads,
and against any increase in the tax On
telephone messages. The tax on oil pipe
line rates, export rates and other mat
tiers were considered, but no agreement
reached
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
Turn About Is Fair P1aY.

The word comes from the British
army in Palestine that their airplanes
are dropping bombs over in Turkey. 1t
would be good and wholesome if some
body would bomb everyone of those
Turkish fiendS that have been mas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02

sociated with the best form OF man
agenient should be liberal. our eNpe-
rience and observation, based on many
years OF field experiments, indicate that
per cent of this element answers very
Well We do not think this is the limit,
however, which can often be used TO
good advantage, and particularly on
soils somewhat sandy or those in poor
physical condition Under SUCH circum-
stances if the phosphoric acid is prop
erly combined with the other necessary
eleucuLs Of plant food, we would advise
an application OF 10 per cent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
Can You Help This Texas rriend9

When 1 get letters from Michigan,
Texas and other far-away sections OF
the United States l am delighted TO
know that The Semi-Weekly Journal
travels that far every week. When
can aid an inquirer l am glad to do SO.
Fort Stockton, Tex, is long way on
Fort Stockton, Tex, July 20, 1918.
The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal:
Please publish the enclosed inquiry.
Will someone tell me what has become
of my uncle, Moses NJ. Hallford, last
heard from about two years ago at Slo-
cum. Ala. He was at one time at New
ton. Ala, three or four years ago.
CURRIE HALLFORD.
Fort Stockton. Tex. f..