davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

coNsrrrUTIoNAL AMENDMENT.

CoNsTTTUTIoNALA AMENDMENT.
Notice is hereby given. that at the
General Election to be held on the
will be suhnitted to the qualified cleo
tors of the state OF Colorado tho ques.
tion OF amending the Constitution oil
The authority for submitting such
question Is found in Section Two 90.
State OF Colorado. and In Senate BIZ
No. 5OG OF the Twenty FIRST General
Assembly. which f.. In words and fig
ures. following. viz:
AN ACT
To SUBMIT TO THE ouALIFIEn
C6i0RADo An AMENDMEST TO
THE CONSTITUTIONS or THH
STATE OF COLORADO. BY ADDING
THERETO ARTICLE NNiI EN'
ADNERTlSlNG,"
he IL Enacted by the General Assrss-
bly, of the state Of Coioradot
Section / There shall be submitted
to the qualified electors OF the state
OF Colorado, az the next general elae-
ssmbly. for their approval or rejection.
the following amendment TO tn. Con
stitution of the State OF Colorado. by
adding to the said Constitution n ne-
article to be numbered and designstst
az Article NSlt Publication OF legal
majority OF those voting thereon. shall
be valid as part OF the Constitution,
to-wit.
ARTICLE XNIIi
Section ! Proposed constitutional
amendments and proposed Initiated
and referred bills shall be published IN
two issues OF two newspapers OF oppo-
site political faith In each county In
the state This publication shall De
made Mt least one week apart and not
less than three nor more than five
weeks before the election nj which the
said amendments or Initiated or re-
f.rred bills are to be voted upon.
Section > Each siector voting al
said election and desirour Of voting
for or against said amendment. shall
place In the ballot box hiH or her ticket
whereon shall be printed the words
For Reducing Cost Of Legal PpblicA-
ton and Against Reducing Cost OF
Legal Publication. and shall indicat.
his or her choice by placing a cross
opposite one or the other of said
groups of words.
Section J. The votes cast for the
adoption or rejection Of said amend
m.nt shall bo canvarssd and the
suit determined by the laws Of tn.
state FOR the canvass Of votes for
Representatives in Congress.
In testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the great
seal of tho state Of Colorado. at the
city Of Denver this Twenty -seeona
day Of August a. u. 1918.
JAMES n. NOLASD.
tSeaD secretary OF State.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

pers adopted other tactics when 1900
working men were denied every con-
stitutional right and were rushed out
of Bisbee like herd of cattle.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
BONE -DR Y"
PROHIBITION LAW.

In witness Whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the state of Colorado. at the city of
AUGUST. A. d. 1918.
JAMES II. holland
fSean Serretarv Of Strta
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

In witness whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal OF the state OF Colorado. at tins
city OF Denver this Twenty second
day OF August. a. d 1918.
(SeaD JAMES II holland.
Secretary OF State.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

For a Constitutional
Amendment to Apply the YES
Merit System to APP - -
pointments in the Civil
Service of the State OF NO
Colorado.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

AN ACT FOR THE RE- D YES
LIEF OF THE ADULT - -
BLIND NO
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

Send the Bulletin to distant friends
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

To SUBMIT TO THE ouALIFIEn
ELECTORS OF THE STATE or
COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTIONS or THH
STATE OF COLORADO. BY ADDING
THERETO ARTICLE XIII EN-
TITLED PUBLICATION or LEGAL
ADVERTISING"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15

replied quickly It's and what melody pnkng ragme band of instruments greatest noise slide with q technique all will do a small O
 What bengsT asked the
 
 a O ixteen," he replied
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15

peek backward through his glass show how After long cruise and the southeast of 
 The child the
  fearsomey  { m fa
 settled md the
 thought God"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15

   Why little miss those will be waiting mile the rOad-1 o O. fooshe to make such nothing Of course!
  of honor like that, because There
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15

harmony, cannot be Written because it is never played the same way twice in succession.
 "The jazz originated in a section of New Orleans known as Congo place, and has been transplanted to gilded hostelries, the homes of the rich and to all places where the canned-music machines give voice." said Davis.
 "Will the jazz craze last?" ques- toned the newspaper man.
 Like the music they imported from the wave-washed shores of Hono-
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15

come home from work every after noon so that she could race down the pavement and hug him around the legs She longed for that daily con- ing papa with yearning that no grown-up could ever suspect, seeing that we somehow forget what goes on
 in childhood land after we are turned
 out of it and the gate locked be- tween-except of course, when the lonesome years come along and Fa- ther Time who is q whole lot kinder than we give him credit for lets us
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15

 in  whe he two men were and agia gentlemen orders called for the head waiter the waite WI a
 
  a made nistraton is our protested of the etwom The eheadw denyi punish the waiter who dsobeyed
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15

HUIIOWS, 1uuBeS- But the 1Armtr was set on peppermint stick candy, pink and white. He had promised the children the last thing before starting for the city. They were going to help him out with the crop-and he had to get them what they asked for. His disappointment had put real worry line between his eyes and in his voice was a dejection which would have been ridiculous except that you can't laugh at genuine feeling-not If you are the right sort yourself The clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15

How do youl know' .I,V he grinned. Because you| have on your red rooe' and you told us once that you aiways wore 1t on your birthday. To De sure you have a great many m ore birthdays than anyone we'ye ever heard of"
 continued Fairy Princess Joy, but then yOu'ra co ola
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15

did not seem to care anything about food conservation, were responsible for the discharge of waiter the other day.
 The two had ordered a hearty luncheon, and after the meal had pro- gressed somewhat they summoned the waiter and told him to bring some more bread. He hesitated.
 "Well protect you. Bring the bread" said one of them, and the waiter hurried off. He came back with a plate of biscuits. At the next
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15

mo+tor . anyway IL doesn't 10 Keep adding their age all the timan
 Besides" said Fairy Dew.Dr0n you aren't like anyone else so m vas dont have to do things the same wov other folks do."
 Now Fairy Dew-Drop was so nomos because she loved the dew-drops in ths | morning. and always bathed in tham and drank of their wondrous fa,, water.
 Is there going to be a party in hon. or Of the birthday" asked Mr. Sun
 Is there!" they all exclaimed.
 Evidently I guessed correctly" s,,a MT. Sun.
 Come to Mountain Peak" they called as they flew off. The sun fol. lowed them and 1t seemed as if the earth and the hills and the mountains and the valleys were very dazzling and bright and sparkling that day. For the reflection could be seen almost all over-the beautiful reflection of the bright sun and the wonderful shining, sparkling robes and dresses worn by the fairies.
 They all went to Mountain Peak, which was very high mountain, al. most up in the clouds.
 'How do you do, Mir. Mountain Peak" said the fairies.
 "I'm well, thank you," he said.
 "Glad to see you're wearing your best cap." they said. For Mir. Noun. tain Peak had on his lovely blue cap which was edged with soft, fluffy white.
 The trees were all lowing and sway. ing, and the trunks of the trees who had once said they wanted to take trip because their name meant travel (they had heard folks took trunks when they traveled) were not so happy, for they loved home best Of all. They were holding up the branches as we'll as hearing secrets from dear old Mother Earth. They were having the most beautiful time!
 Mir. Sun was very, very handsome' and he was beaming and smiling io' all he was worth. Many happy fe turns of the day" everyone was saylus to him. "Many, many happy returns of the day" ,.l
 And down on the earth the peope thought they heard the trees whispe'' ing sweet music
 They had such a merry party uan. ing and singing. But after ums, they heard some great low voices aua they saw that Mir. Sun was pee0'''-' quite dark and sad looking
 "rye had fine party" he saio Du, a must be going. I've lost ins M so robe somewhere. and l don't iee' very we'll" .a King
 Many happy returns roai'
 Thunder. -, roared
 "Many happy returns
 Queen Thunder. ,,..,,rc
 And a great thunder and llgnfnl,s aaa' storm arose very suddenly. The ,ls,v psu nle on the earth said; How ausIs ,pus q, the storm came up! It dlon
 ,e tt could Storm.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15
Couldn't Believe Gorgeous Being Was Her Father

TINY girl southeast wty lived with
  with other tiny children she wondered
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15
Rather Rough on Waiter, but "0rders Is 0rders''

Washington hotel has insisted
  that Washington business
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15
Wanted to Keep Promise He Made the Children

FARMER and white You can't
 "A find don't could him carames marsh
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15
h WASHINGTON ,65sl;l EA SIDELIGHTS
Washington Expert Tells All About "Ja1' Music

of this city, who has been dubbed the king of who interviewed music while having Wagner beaten mile for
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15
F3| DADlY'5[y[N
 Fl A|RY TAl[ l 0l@ MAM @AHA!NR(IykR l
AN UNEXPECTED eREr1,vo

lt's your birthday, Mir. Sur |. cd some of the fairies ' shOut.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15

turns' ~ in Them. Thunder.
 Crash, bang uo,d Queen Many happy returhs' Thunder. r returns
 .Flash, crack, vnany happy rs'' so,d the lightning children a eft un. 'Aa And % as the fairies ran ,dSs Gf tT 'r Fairy l der their umbrellas or Ua,, .Uau if was q Princess Joy said: wen, thunder n ant great compliment for the ,,,"nv tnur"il happy lightning light, family to wish nI man, sun, even returns of the day to n to do It in if they didn't know how !" the usual wayr
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15

"Nfr. Sun had gone. but still ne had had a happy birthday and the next time they saw him. the fairies knew ne would laugh to think that oio King Thunder ana old Queen Thur der, as we'll as the Lightning chill dren, came to or fer him birthday wishes.
 "Many happy re-
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15
Margaret
 o0
By SUSAN CLAGETT

Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
 per Syndicate.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

najmniej chyba zrozumia}ymi by
iy arguments majace tego dowo-
dzie.
Oto biedhi, obecni ma zgroma--
dzeniu redaktorzy gazet, dowie--
.dzieli sic re zdumieniem, re oni,
II, redaktorzy, mic, ael to abSolut-
ME mic ME robia i ME zaznajamia-
ia ogoiu z acknowledgment zarza-
dzeniami rzadu amerykanskiego,
takiemi Mp, jak rozpisanie trzeciej
pozyczki wolnoSciowej, dlatego.
re wydawnictwa chca .doprowa~
dzac i doprowadzaja do oglasza-
MIA dividend 20 i 25 procento-
'wych!
Ogromne, liczne miejsca w pis-
mach polskich bezinteresownle
przez wydawnictwa otiarowane
rzadowi do pomieszczania og1o-
szen; liczne artykuly przez pra-
cujacych ciezko cd godz. . rano
.redaktorow, a ma mityngach ME-
'raz do poinocy zatrudnlonych'
rozmieszczane rozporzadze-
mach fzadowych tax w telegra-
mach, jak w kronice miejscowej,
lax W lokalnych wiadomosciach l
edytoryaiach - by kazdy mogf
ie znalezc, chociazby tylko pew
ne stronice gazety wertowai, -
wszystko to ma swiadczyc, re pra
.sa polska mic ME robi'', DO, 30, al
bowiem. poniewaz wydawni-
ctwom chodzi o dywidendy %
procentowe!
Zaiste, bywaja ma Swiecie....
logiczne rozumowania, o jaklch
zadnym redaktorom nigdy sic ME
Sniio...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10
N 0 TATE CzKA.

Wczorajsze zebranie polskieJg
organizacyi ma Chicago / Cook
county ola przeprowadzenia kam-
panii trzeciej pozyczki wolnoScio-
wei, ktore odbylo sic W sail Do
mu Zjednoczenia, zwolane przez
sedziego Edmunda K. Jareckie--
60, wykazaio, &c oddawna nam
byia potrzebna taxa organizacya
i w przyszioSci pod Swiatiem kie-
rownictwem pana sedziego, a
PREY pelncj poSwiecenia piracy O.
bywatelskiej sekretarza, p. W..
J6zwinal Jozwiakowskiego, ME
obliczone korzy5ci p~rzyniesc mo-
re tutejszemu og0lowi polskie-
mu, ilekrotnie tenze powoiany
zostanie, tax jak teraz. do wziecia
w~ybitnego udziaiu w zbiorowych.
akcyach ogo&u amerykanskiego.
Y obrad wynikio, re chociaz
p6zno i poSpiesznie zabrano sic.
do dziela, PREY energii odpowied.
niej, jeszcze zdolamy dorQWnac
innym narodowoSciom W piracy o.
bywatelskiej, a nawet je preset
gnsc.
ze w poczatkach - W przygo--
towaniach wczoraj zainauguro--
wanych, - obrady przez czas ME
jaki byIy nieco chaotyczne da-
waia sic dostrzegac pewna kon-
sternacya z powodu, re brak nam
byio pogotowia i w n~aglacych
potrzebach ME umiemy n~alezycie
akcyi poprowadzic, a nawet or
poczac, to latwo zrozumiec.
Re niejeden, ktory sam czuf sic
winnym, szukai winnych tylko
gdzieindziej, a ME II samego Sic
bic, to ostatecznie take da sic
zrozumiec, jak i to, IL starano Sc
znalezc jakiegoS ,,kozla ofiarne-
60"
Mniej juz zrozumiaia jest re
GA, IL ktoS kozlem tym ofiarnym
zrobii prase polska ~tutejsza tax
patryotyczna, tax lojalna i tax
nadzwyczaj czynna we wszeikich
sprawach publicznych. Ale juz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

Klisza powyiej podana przedstawia
porucznika J6zefa +. MiecZynskicgO,
zone jego Franciszke, synka J6zefa l
c6rcczke Florcie.
Porucznik J6zef +. Mieczynski odje-
chai ~ubieglego 'poniedzialkn do obozu
szpitalnego Base Hospital W Camp
Wheeler, w Macon, Georgia, dOkad
wezwany zostaf przez wladze wojsko-
we.
Wieczorek pozcGnalny ma Geese po-
rucznika Mieczynskiego odbyf sic W
domu rodzicow zony jego, PIP. Franci-
ska i Wiktoryi Biedk6w, zamieszka-
iych pnr. HOS North Robey utica. o.
becni ma wieczorku tym byli: y. Fran
ciszek Gordon, y. Leon JasiGski, y.
Franciszek RepiGski, PIP. p. Opila Z
c6rkq PIP. j. Osleger, PIP. Boruccy, pp.
A. Osleger, DR.. NJ. G.. Lcpak, DIR. A.
Lepak, PIP. ]. WiSniewscy, rodzina, i
krewni.
Pred z%apisaniem sic do wojska, po-
rucznik MieczyGSki byf komiSarzem
zdrowia (Health Commissioner w No.
Chicago i byi jedynym lekarzem pol
skim W parafii Matki Bozei R6ianco-
wei gdzie proboszczem jest y. +. Ca
stka.
Porucznik MieczynSki zapisaf sic do
korpusu medycznego W grudniu roku
zesziego a dnia 12-gO %stycznia, b. r.,
mianowany zosta} porucznikiem i o.
trzymai rozkaz wyjazdu do pelnienia
siuzby krajowi.
K%ancelarya i mieszkanie porucznika
MieczyGskiego W czasie jego pobytu W
North Chicago znajdowaio sic pnr. 12S
14-ta ul., gdzie tez mieszkac stale be-
die iona porucznika z dzieCmi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10
re STANISLAWOWA.

TowarzystwO Wincentego A Paulo
mr.. 221 Zjedn., bedzie mialo swoje kwar
talne posiedzenie W czwartek 11-go
kwietnia, o godzinie 6smej wieczorem
w hall zwyk1ych posiedzen. Kazdy
cziOnek ma bye Obecny.
w parafii sw. Stanisiawa Kostki "a
iozone zostalo Tow. imienia Heleny Pa
derewskiej, kt0re zajmowac sic bedzie
wyrobem r0inych uzytecznych rzeczy z
weIny, ola Armii Polskiej. Klub Pan
Kr6lOwej Dabr0wki, prosi Tow. zen
skie, jak r0wniez i te p~arafianki kt0-
re chca pom0d z w robieniu szkarpetek,
rekawiczek i t. d., azeby sic zebra}y
w hall Klubowej W czwartek, dnia 11go
kwietnia o godzinie pol drusicj. -
Konstancya Czekala, PREF.
K6iko Dramatyczne odbedzie swe
~miesieczne posiedzenie w czwartek vie
c1zorem w sail klubowej. - Jan kon-
dziorski, prezes; Stan. A. Bezdon, Sc
kretarz protok0}owy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10
z %osTATNIEJ PoCzTY.

,Tygodnik Polski" z Londynu
donosi:
w Krakowie zmari prezydent
miasta, Juliusz Leo. Brai on
czynny udziai W zyciu politycz--
nem Galicyi. By} jakis czas pre-
zesem Ko4a Polskiego. w czasie
wojny byi jednym z najgoret-
szych dzia1aczy w Naczelnym
Komitecie Narodowym. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10
Z BIura ~MstsorOIogIcznsgs.

w ciagu DOLBY w~czorajszej najwyt-
sza temperature wynosiia 81 stopni,
najnizsza 20 stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura tym dniu wynosi 40 stop
nj; niedobor temperatury W tym ro-
ku 10 stopni.
Wsch6d slohca o godz. 6 min. II.
Zachod siohca o godz. Z min. %.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10
BACZNOSC GNIAZDO I'M. j. X. OR
DONA NO. Is. z. S. p.

~Posiedzenie m~iesieczne gniazda od'
bedzie sic w czwartek 11-go kwietnia,
w sail Zwiazku Polek, o godzinie Smej
wieczorem. ObecnoSc wszystkich wy
magma.
CZolem!
Zofia Szczulla, sekr. prot.
S. ZukOwski, prezes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10
TELEGRAM BIURA PRASO--
WEGO KOMISYI VOL
SKOWEJ.
Nowy York, 9. kwietnia.

Nowy York, 9. kwietnia. -
Miasto Boston wczoraj urzedowo
podejmowaio nasza misye woj-
skowa. Flagi polskie powiewa}y
na ratuszu / gmachach urzedo-
wych. Komcndant Kozlowski, ka-
pitan Grodzki i %porucznik Ponia-
towski zostali przyjeci Z ca}ym
ceremonialem przez Legislature.
Wrazenic bylo wiclcc podnioslc.
w Providence i w Bostonie
wiece udaly sic bardzo dobrze.
Biuro Prasowe
Komisyi Wojskowej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

BATYST I WOLFE Ma SUKNIE,
wszystkie W iednym zapasie ba.
tyst jest rownv czarny, wolfe car
ne Ito whale prazki, 40 cali SEE
rookie, 4Oc wartoSc TO-
lard "a w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10
T XT r a ,
OsTATNIE T~ELEGRAMY.

Londyn, 10. kwietnia. - po-
teznym ataku wojska niemieckie
we Flandryi zdobyiy miasteczko
Givenchy, trzymane przez Angli-
kow, kt6rzy jednak niemniej po--
tcznie kontratakowali i m~iastecz-
ko owo odebrali, zadajac Men,
com straty w tysiace idace.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

Pieknie dis wieczorem, tempera-
tura okolo punktu ma~rzniecia. w
czwartek pieknie i cokolwiek cie--
rlej. Umiarkowany wschodni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

PRZYKRYCIA Ma IOZKA.
ma pOdw6jne l6ika Obrabiane PREY
krycia splamione woda, lecz PLAINLY
sic wypiora, warte SO I 40
tylko Ia .......... -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

GALATi3A MATERYA ma kosty-
umy prawdziwe Pacific Mills, gwa
rantowane trwaiego koloru mate
rya czarwone i cZarne tho -
tylko warty 40c jard -. nv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

Rstl.ms 3esr podstaws licsnym
,rzedsieniorstw amerykahslich. wieo
! przemysiowiec polski dobr1e zrooi
i.aeli stale reklamowac bedzie swo1
~interes " DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

CHIFFON WOLFE,
40 cali szeroki ozdobne nowO-.
modne plaid desenie, wielki wy
Dor r6zowe, niebieskie | siwe ME
co splamione woda, warte 45c, -
specyalne ma te 00I~
wyprzedaz lard pc -. %A/ES
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

~UBLAWATNONY POPLIN.
y trwalej ubiawatniOnej bawefny
odpowiedni ma suknie, r6wne ME.
bieskie r6zowe i kolor lnu, i inne
warty soc lard 101
lard "a ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

CORDED MADhAS.
Ozdobna lnaterya ma koszule, bla'
le ito, W piekne atiasowe koloro-
we prazki, 80 cali szerokie, spe-
cyalnie OAC
tylko pc ........'..'.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

UNION GAHNITUKf.
Damskie dobrze pasuja-
&c letniej wagi. union
garnitury, obcisle Il ko-
Ian lub upiekszone ko-
ronka. nieznacZnie usz-
kodzone, soc gatunek,
"a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10
EOSZULII.

Xapas damskiCh extra
wielkoEri kSzta{tnych lc
tnich koszul. prawie ME
ZnaG uSzkOdzenia, wo--
da. soc wartoSci, spe--
cyalnie ma jutro, tylko
no
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12

We Judge from what you say that
your cotton has been attacked by what
is known as the black root or wilt. This
is a trouble more or less commonly met
with in cotton fields throughout Geor-
gia. The disease seems to be more prev
alent on sandy soils and in the south
ern part of the state than in the Pied
mont area. L regret to say there is
nothing that you can do to combat this
disease at the present time. 1t can best
be avoided and controlled in the future
by rotating crops on this land and by
planting only those varieties of cotton
that are noted for their resistance to
this disease. Among these varieties are
the Dixie, the Dillon and the Covington-
Toole. Experience indicates that the
last mentioned variety is the most de-
sirable, and we would therefore advise
the use of a carefully selected strain of
it in the future.
The wilt disease of cotton is, of
course. due to a fungus distributed
largely throughout the cotton growing
states. 1t is the same character of
fungus apparently that has caused such
destruction among watermelons and
cowpeas at various times 1t does not
appear to be affected particularly by
climatic conditions. Severe tempera-
lures do not seem to affect II unfavor-
ably. This disease received IT'S name
from the peculiar characteristic affect
that it exerts on the plant. First there
is yellowiug and a dying out of those
portions of the leaves farthest from the
central stalk Later the leaves may
fall off or the wb'Ne plant becomes
wilted and finally Drown and die. On
cutting the stem a darkening of the
central portion is shown, and this is an
excellent evidence of the presence of
the fungus. The death of the plants is
caused chiefly by the growing up of the
fungus through the water-carrying YES
sells and, as it were, the choking out of
its life. While we regret there is little
we can do to aid you this year, with
this information in hand we hope YOU
can lay plans to successfully fight and
control this disease i'm the future
through the use of resistant strains.
A:s...
Planting Glover in North Georgia
g F. C.. At--nta. Ga. writes: I would
like 10 plant about forty acres in clover Mt
last blowing This summer for fall and win"
ter pasture How about a mixture Of Grim
son, sweet and burr clover? There is no
clover grown in This county except white
Our land is somewhat sandy with clay sub
soil. What preparation will he necessary
To secure good stand?
All Of the clovers you mention are
more or less well adapted for cuItiva-
ion in Georgia. Crimson and burr
nay be classed both as an annual and
4 biennial. Melilotus should be sown
in the fall or the spring. 1t resembles