davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-25
|. When you get
!

A few tablets Of "Pape's Diars-s.-o
bring relief almost as soon as ,...-
reach the stomach.
'Iapes Diapepsin," by neu.r.-..,
fhe ear.aIty of the stomach. instantly -..
l.eye the food -ouriug and f---.....
ton which causes the misery-m....
gases heartburn. fatulence. fuu....
or pain in stomach and lntesunes.
"pape'- D.apepsiu' helps ra-r-,.-.
disorfered stomschs SO favorf-e fools
can be eaten without causing d.s,-...
Costs So little at drug stores.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-25
cutLelra 81 - the conpIerIon

No.-.1S better than Cuucura SOAP
oal.y and Ointment now and then as
needed 10 make the complexion clear.
sse.p clean and hands soft and white
Add 70 this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuucura Ia.cum and you have the
Culcura Toilet Trlo.-Adv.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-25
Guard Your Lungs
With LUNGARDIA
= - q
RiCh-TOnO Is aFriend
of the Weak
It Has Made Ne Strong and Well
Again. - Says J. r. Martinez.

he Writes3 "Rich-Toue f. a wonder
iuI rem edy for people who are ve1L
desire 10 gain strength ana rre-gy
ouic take this truly famous t0uIr
10 has given me perfect health ana
I,uTed me OF ailments from which I had
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-25
Something cbsan

ne price or eyer-thing's SO dear
II makes one almost weep.
i1GI one thing still remains the sams-
That's talk-as usual-cheap,
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-25

Bachelors are the only men who
think they Eu0w II ALL
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-25

a-- %. -.- So many -a.r--E wr1y
The Jasper news., 1920-07-15
M. Church, Notes.

There were 1913 present at Sun
day School Sunday morning.
The other services of the day were
we'll attended.
Miss Nellie Crow superintend-
ent of the Junior League, had on
exhibit the work done by the Jun
iors and exhibited at the District
League Convention at Butler last
week. The work received much
worthy commentator.
Echoes from the convention
was given by Mrs. Stella Mayors
at the Epworth League hour.
DIR. Livingston, an anti-saloon
league agent, occupied the pulpit
at the evening, services.
The Uthai Society will holdits
annual picnic at Carytown Thurs
day.
Prayer services in the annex
Thursday at 500 p. m.
The Junior League will hold a
! picric Friday afternoon. All Jun
Tor Leaguers will meet at Mrs
Stella Mayors to be ready tc
start by 200 p. m.
Church Reporter
The Jasper news., 1920-07-15
SOUTHBOUNI

Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank.
Take your poultry and eggs to Ham
mond, the east-end house, for the high
prices.
Hess Dip for stock and poultry, also
Cow Ease and Fly Away for sale at
j. l.. Shields. 43-t
FOR SALE-Potted plants at Hor-
tons feed store.-W. H. Hager. 40-tf
Mrs. ]. X. Wells will take your sub
scription to any magazine.
Insure your grain in shock, stack OF
bin with E. l.. Crawford. 43-tf
We have for sale all kinds of Face
Powders, Talcum Powders and Toilet
articles, soap and Blue Moon Perfumes
j. l.. Shields, Druggist. 4S-tf
LOST-Between Schooler's elevator
and three miles north Of town: black
pocketbook, containing ring some mon
eva hair comb and other articles. Fin
der please return to Mrs. Ray Keltner
Grant Brown, jr,, ofNashville bought
a new rubber tire Hercules buggy, thu
good kind Webb Bros. sell.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-15
ovenuppIIed.

Helen was visiting at the home Of
IN aunt where there are three men in
the family. Her father being the only
man In her family, the situation evil
IDENTIFY interested her and, thinking
IL over for q moment or two, she be-
gan to laugh and said: "AIy, such
lot of mans in this house"
The Jasper news., 1920-07-15
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
No. 2O8 Passenger, daily 1923 a. m.
No. 294 Freight, except Sun. IL 10 a. m.
No. 2l0 Passenger, daily 7:37p. m.
SOUTHBOUND
No, 2O5 Passenger, daily 6:32 a. m.
No. 293 Freight, except Sun. ll:lO a. m.
No. POT Passenger, daily 40 p. m.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-15
serlpturaI Quotation.

When you say you have escaped by
the skin of your teeth. do you know
you are quoting Scripturet Look in
the twentieth verse Of the nineteenth
chapter of Job and you will find the
line: "My bone cleaveth to my skin
and my flesh, end am escaped with
the skin of my teeth"
The Jasper news., 1920-07-15
FOR SALE

Good Used Maxwell.
This is a 1917 car but
it has never been "a
bused and is in good
condition of top, body
and tires. Mechan-
ically perfect. See A.
M.Drake at this Office.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-15
Farm for Rent or Sale.

Having decided to quit farming,
will either rent or sell my improved 80
acre farm, three miles south and one
half miles east of Jasper w
M Greenwood, route 6, Carthage.
47-ltX
The Jasper news., 1920-07-15
Wednesday, July FL
MadSe Kennedy
10 ia in
"Lsavss IL to'susah"

Fly SKATERS, both wire and rubber.
All kinds Of Fly Killers att. L. Shields.
43-tf
Miss Lille Davis returned Sun
day from Mena, Ark, where she
visited her sister, Mrs. S. S. Buck
ley, who was formerly Miss Lura
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley
moved this week to Pittsburg,
Kans. MRS. Buckley is here this
week.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-15

City the past week.
Ward g. Earl shipped aimixed
load of stock to Kansas City
Tuesday.
Insure your grain in shock, stack or
bin with z. l.. Crawford. 43-d
Miss Georgeanna Jackson of
Pitcher, Okla, is visiting Miss
Emma Dodd.
SD. Steiner of Carthage visited
his daughter, Mrs. Steve Garrett,
last Saturday.
Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank.
F. l. Hill and wife are visiting
their son, Rev. w. E. Hill, at
Appleton City.
Miss BERTHE Shoemaker of Car
thage visited Ollie Roberts and
family last week.
Hat Brite and Colorite, also Rit,
make old things look new.-Shields'
Drug Store. 43-h
DR.. Knott reports the birth of
a daughter to Clarence Keith and
wife, 8 miles southeast of Jasper,
Tuesday, July 13.
H. j. (Dick) Dearborn of
Nowata, Okla, was in Jasper on
business Saturday.
Let me send for your magazines for
you.-Mrs. J. X. Wells, magazine sub
scription agent.
Miss Pauline Roberts is visiting
her grandparents, c. l. Manley
and wife, at Aurora.
Mrs. Lloyd Hardaway and
daughter spent Sunday with Allen
Peterson and family.
Insure your grain in shock, stack or
bin with E. L. Crawford. 43-tf
L. Faskin of Kansas City spent
two or three days with relatives
in this section the past week.
A. F. and Mendel Drake will
attend meeting of the Ozark
Press Association at Springfield
Friday and Saturday.
Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart of
Oswego, Kans., and Mrs. Ed
Whitlock and son of McCune,
Kans., spent last Wednesday and
Thursday with L. T. McCune
and family.
Mayor J. E. Hull, Omer Webb
and Charley Ward accompanied
District Deputy Grand Master
E. w. Scott to Carthage Monday
evening to install newly elected
officers in the Carthage Lodge
| |. 0. o. F.
Hemstitching and picot edging.-Mrs
Dorcas Uhl, 1854 S. Maple St., Carthage
Mo. % July l5x
E. D. Boyd and wife, who have
been living on the Rumble farm
northeast of Jasper on Golden CT.
ty route 3, moved this week to
their place one mile east of Jasper
and William Halle and wife, son.
in-law and daughter of Mr.. Boyd
have moved to the Rumble place
The Dearborn store building, oc.
cupied by Webb Bros. was sold al
auction Saturday according to the
terms of the will of the late w. E
Dearborn. Ollie Roberts bought
the building and lot for $500 as
an investment. Mr.. Roberts will
= not move his store nor oper
another in his new property.
am now handling the Banquet Ic
Cream, made by the Springfield Cream
E cry Co., Joplin, Mo. None better, tryit
t 43-tf j. l.. Shields
Miss Nora Fox received a pape
r Tuesday telling Of the big fir
< which had just destroyed a por
: ton of the business section O
Bend, Greg. A garage building
owned by her brother, Lon L.Fo,
. . was destroyed. The paper stat
ed Mr.. Fox was partly protecte
hnr incnrnnnn hut hic lncr ,rrn
The Jasper news., 1920-07-15
For Cheap.

Good span mares and a good Jersey
COW to be fresh soon.--H. A. Vincent.
46tf
The Jasper news., 1920-07-15
Draft Horses for Sale.

Several good draft work horses
Jacob Scott, AZ miles east of Jasper
46-2tY
The Jasper news., 1920-07-15
For SaIe-Cow and Calf.

Good Jersey COW Iand heifer calf
Mrs. A. W. Teeter, Jasper. 46-tf
The herald., 1920-07-29

THE RESCUE.
Science states
that girls are get
ting taller year
by year.
What II girls
get so tall that
men can't walk
with them?
Fashion W III
introduce some
kind OF n bend.
The herald., 1920-07-29

thought. THEY permitted some great
idea to obseSS them. and everything
else had to submit to that. They saw
different aspects of the thought. hut
the thought was unique and alone.
Man must have his pole star and not
several stars.
But we must have good reasons for
entertaining a fixed purpose. Paul
evidently had good reasons for his
purpose, for he had seen the Lord by
the gate of Damascus; he had spent
three years in Arabia, doubtless max
ing himself intelligent in the things IF
Christ; he had seen how the simple
story of Christ cruCified had moved
hundreds. and probably thousands,
under his own teaching To accept
Christ; he had seen the religion OF the
dying Jesus spreading over Asia Minor
and taking strong hold in Europe, AMI
had experienced in his own life that
old things had passed away, and that
all things had become new-and he
knew that all this came from Jesus
Christ.
3. PaurS fixed purpose was-to
know nothing among the Corinthians
hut Jesus Christ and him crucifed.
Christ crucified. everything must cen
ter at the Cross. everything in ChriSt's
life and experience previous to his
death must have the Cross in view.
and everything in ChriSt'S after influ-
ence among men must go back to the
Cross; it is on the Cross that the
RtOnement for the sins of the world
Is found. As Il distinguished com
mentatOr has said. The atOnemcnt Is
the diamond pivot on which the Chris.
tan religion turns" There is moth
ing, unless we except ChristS glorious
return for his people and as the Judge
of all men. that so StirS the enemies
of truth as the doctrine of the atone
ment.
Jesus Christ and him Crucified--
that is the power of God unto saliva
ton. The weakness of the preaching
of so many ministers today can be
explained 10y the fact that their SER
mons do not contain the dynamite of
the Cross. Wherever that message is
delivered. the slain of the Lord are
many. That explained the conquest Of
Asia Minor and large part of Eu-
rope in the first three centuries of
the Christian era; that explained the
phenomenal success of George White
field. Jonathan Edwards. Charles III.
Sturgeon and every man of God the
world through. who has been sue
cessful winner of souls. Oh, that our
young men who have The ministry in
view would catch the vision. Then
II would not take from thirty to fifty
members of the Christian church to
lead a single soul to Christ in the
course of a year
The herald., 1920-07-29

of democracy and the rule of the
masses, as well as Il time when there
Is little respect for authority When
you come 10 the realm of religion, it
is said that we must approach its con-
Sideration with open minds; to have
settled convictions would make Us
bigots and phariseeS.
Was that the theory that actuated
the prophets of the Old Testament,
that aCtuated Jesus Christ as he
taught among men. or that actuated
the apostles? The positive teaching Of
Jeremiah brought on him the enmity
Of Israel, resulting In his most cruel
persecution. The uncomprOmising
words of Jesus Christ sent him to the
Cross. and when Paul faced the Cross
and thought of the many things he
might glory in, with intenSest cOnvic-
ton he said, God forbid that l should
glory, save in the Cross of our Lord
Jesus Christ" Here was no qualif-
cation. no suggestion of a doubt, no
peradventure. Precisely so has it al
ways been with great leaders, and Il
Is one Of the saddest aspects of pres
ent religious teaching that they give
the impression that it is not neces-
sary to hold fixed purposes or views
on dOctrinal subjects.
>. Let us note that Paul's fixed pUr-
pose was with reference TO only one
thing, everything else to be shut out.
Would such a fixed purpose be wise
for the Christian worker of todayf
Our Christian fathers and mothers
were people of few theories; indeed,
they were practically people. of one
The herald., 1920-07-29
Church Notices
,c,rRs BAPTIST CHURCH.

,IGIERS BAPTIST CHURCH.
NJ.
Rev. :, ,,g7 g,b 81. Phone Jackson SIS.
SERVICES.
e,,a,y School every Sunday afternoon
vr,hiau Hall, 3.lj o'clock.
M THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY.
Nerre' anu
p.s T ]. Larkin. Parish Priest HeV.
~ Petit, Rev. +. I. Mc"raIh Aud A''''
D. mug piano Algiers G7S
SERVICES.
Week Days aSSeN' w. 0''O anu
ss..nasy~5 $50, $50, and II.
S,.sissisms-3-4.
,,ruoDIST CUURCH.
D.,,ro0ao 81
Layergne ahd D'i'' '""V
q Wier pastor; residence, 235
The herald., 1920-07-29

but il prevents
other things from
entering. W it h
Paul. the deter
minatiOn to know
nothing but Jesus
Christ and him
cruciiied prevent
ed any other tie
termination from
entering into his
work at COrinth.
!. Is il true
wisdom Ia have
il fixed religious
purpose? We are
living in a period
Of the dominance
of the very spirit
The herald., 1920-07-29
Exclusive Power of
a Fixed Purpose
BY REV. J. Ii. RALSTON, D. D.
secretary Of Correspondence Depart
ment. Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TENT-For | determined not to Know
anything among you. save Jesus Christ
and him crucincd.-I Cor. -.
The herald., 1920-07-29

\ fixed purpose does not drive ont
anything already in the heart of man,
The herald., 1920-07-29
The Only Prison.

Self is the only prison that can ever bind
the soul:
Love is the only angel who can bid the
gates unroll
And when he comes to call thee, arise
and follow fast;
His way may lie through darkness but
IL leads to light at last
, 1920-02-04
Publication.

pT is hereby brought 70 public notice
that Income Tax returns may be OBJ
tanned at the Office OF lhe Despalching
St cretary. Special attention is invited to
the following requirements concerning
Income Tax.
A return is required Of each and every
person Cncludin corporations havlng a
tota gross incoIae OF Francs 4 800. 90
or over.
For a failure to make return on or
about March 81, any person Including
corporations required 10 CO So by the
terms of the Ordinance snail be liable TO
a penalty Of not less than Francs 100. 90
nor more than Francs 5, 0O0. co
Government OF the Virgin Islands of
the United States, January "a, 1920.
F. b. COLBY,
Acting DespatehjRg SecretG5 Il
, 1920-02-04
ALPINE MOUNTAIN
TOPPLES TO FALL.
Swiss Engineers Tying to Save In
periIled Railway

Geneva, Jan. 12.-The western side
Of the rocky. snow clad mountain above
LoIeche. has begun to move toward the
valley, threatening the electric railway
linz below. About 5000 cubic metres of
rock are now descending and it is believ-
ed The whole mour tainside will collapse.
Fe leral engineers have beer ser to the
spot and are preparing to olpw 10 a por-
tiol Of the mountain with d. Mantle.
In the meantime the e%lectri" overhead
Inns have been removed and trains are
under orders to limit their speed to 10
mi es an hour, while the drives have
been C. utioned to use the utmost Wig
lance. Many travellers, however, refuse
to "ake the risk and the trains have been
deserted between Salquenen and LOueche.
Avalanches on both sides Of the Simp-
lon tunnel have again Interrupted the
movement of the Orient expire S. while
Ze1matt and Saas-Fee are isolated by the
deep snow. Numerous a~vaIancAes are
reported along the SWiss-ltalian frontier,
especially in Bernina and Splugen passes.
There has been small loss OF life but
, 1920-02-04
CARPENTER AGREES TO FIGHT
HERE
Accepts Coffroth's Offer Sets Is
Rounds Limit

Paris, Wednesday,. Jan. 7-Descamps,
ma for Georges Carpenter, wired
James Cotfroth, manager Of Tia Juana
race track. last evening, acceOting the
latcer's terms for a championship bout
between Carpenter and Dempsey in
America. The only exception taken was
to he length of the battle, carpenter
b ing unwilling to fight more than Is
rounds and favoring 10 rounds.
''This talk of a 45-round fight is stu
pid,' said De8camps last mis- hit. If the
championship cannot be settled inside OF
Is. then neither Dempsey no. my boy is
worthy to be champion of the world"
Descamps offers to split the purse fifty
fifty, claiming Carpenter is as big a
drawing card as Dempsey, whether the
bal tie is staged in America, England or
France. French promoters We're dis
heartened by the spirited bidding of
Americans and have given up the idea
Of holding the fight in this %cclntry, one
saying: The Americans knocked US
GU before we entered the ring. Ibid.
, 1920-02-04
IHOUS ND KILLED
IN MEXICAN QUAKE
Coutzlan Destroyed with 1000 Casual
rits; Garrison wiped Out

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 6-CoutzIan was
destroyed by Saturdays earthquake
with z.00C casualties, including more
than 1000 dead, according to official re-
ports glvel oul here tonlght by presi-
Dental military headquarters from ad-
vices recel red from officers in the Vera
Cruz cent e OF disturbance. Only two
houses are left standing in the village
OF Coutzland.
Eleven bodies have been recovered
from TIE river at San Francisco de la
Pena. Vera Graz, in addition TO "a at
Raconda.
Twelve soldiers we're among those bu-
ried under he RUNS of the church at
CoscomateDec. shaken down by The earth
disturbance,
The emit e garrison at Teocelo was. kill
ed or injured. The dead numbered 30
and the. injured so.
Virtually all the roads. in the surround
, 1920-02-04

proceed to a limitation of the coal over
profits, this llmtation to be retroactive,
and 70 take steps to reduce the price of
10 I'd and ciothlng to a reasonable basis.
The alternative is a threat to demand an
immediate all. round increase OF wages,
amounting to five shillings per diem.
NEW YORK. Jan. 18th 1920.
Flour, BleEGed Clear St. Lawrence Irand
pr. brl. $l2.70
Meal, Kindred per 100 TBS $3.57
New Seasons Pork per brl. $4,000
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $4,000
Sugar--CrystalS Confirmed oy Brokers)
per 100 lbs. $7.z8.
Motassts ~" test pr ~ lbs. TO quotation
CuCtvn, .AldGIing Lk4and, II Liverpool per
ID. II 90-100d.
Exchange, New York and London, go
days sight $500
Exchange New York and London, sight
S3.51
LJNDoN, Jan. 18th 1919.
ougar-Den erara Crystals duty paid price.
Dxed by the Royal Commission per cWts
1865. Cd. -1O8S. Cd.
nuscovadc, 1922 EasIo, yloaung ferms IN
bona, DI.to duty paid. 97s. Cd. 95S. Cd.
German Beet 6o0Io fob. no further sales
during ,he wa
Wine Java sugar elf U. Kingdom elf
Without engagement. 9. 50.
White Java sugar, eli UunljtO KING
dom Il arrives before zHh december So
Demerara Aum, per gal. nominal.
trinidad Cocoa, Good Mlddling Red per
v US I'd. 1865. Cd.
CottU M diun fine Sea island, at liV-
Ell. 90 nulIlnaI per 10.
Banh OF England rate Of Discount ser
cenL. 8.
ConSols Il
three per cenr EN- es in Paris Fcs. SO. 90.
All prices subject 60 correction.
, 1920-02-04

ing district were flooded or destroyed,
according to the reports.
Three hundred dead are reported at
Balranca Grande, near Coutzlan.
The water level at Port Barranca del
jan. Ttb.
, 1920-02-04

What did the doctor say?" asked her
husband. Not much. He asked me 10
put out my tongue" Yes" And he
said: 'Overworked, ," All! Then you'It
have to give ii a rest, my dear. Thai
doctor knows his business" ibid.
, 1920-02-04
great damage to the forests and to prop
erty. Boston Herald, Jan. 18th.
TURKS TO STAY IN CONSTANTINE
PIE
Allies Fear Expulsion Would Shock
Would Shock
Expulsion
MOSlemS

Paris, Jan. 12-ln the settlement of the
Turkish problem it has already been de-
cided that the Turks will be left in Con
stantinople, probably with full sovereign
ty, but after important concessions have
been made in the way of administrative
reforms, according to the opinion of per-
sons in close touch with the conference
of premlers in session here.
The three premiers--Clemenceau of
France, Lloyd George of Great Britain
and Nitti of Italy-met again today in
continuance of their conferences on both
the Adriatic and Turkish questions.
The situation in the Mussulman world
has been strongly represented as requir-
ing moderation in dealing with oriental
questions. Oneresult appears TO have
been a curious shifting of positions by
France and Great Britain. he French
originally were represented as desiring
TO maintain the Turks in "Constantinople.
but afterwards came around to the Brit
ISL view in favor of their complete ex-
pulsion. AS a result of representations
by Edwin s. Mnntagn, secretary fer Indie.
however, the British are said in turn to
have shifted their position and now hold
the view originally taken by the French.
Greece. while preferring 10 see the
Turks entirely oustpd from Europe. APP
pears to be concentrating her efforts to
secure eastern Phrace as Iar as the EnOS-
Midia line. Ibid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-07
UKRAINE, SCENE
Of FIGHTING NOW.
HAS WILD CAREER

WASHINGTON y. G.. July G-In
a.. t.a' ~ the Ukrainian territory
".I.t .ud Italuilns are closing IN
ll'i.u with n, Bolsheyiki.
What b. the Ukraine? The Poles
and the Li'hutnisns Of few ccntur.
i,s ago knew well this most turbulent
section over which they attempted 90
rule. and Imperial Russia Tor long
time wa greatly troubled hy this very
uUiuly part 1t her expansive domain.
IN, Tatars and the Turks felt IT, proXi
nifty because Of the many raids made
upon them by the Wild Warriors o; the
stvppef." says N'yiE o. Winter IN "a
communication o. the National Geo.
graphic society
The Ukraine " util. Russia has
hnd troublesome career The Wild
Scythians helped 90 feed ancient Greece
and her colonies from these same end.
less stepp.s woncr Germany expected
20 draw sustcnanco \ thousand veal
ago kicy was already becoming an im.
puitant plIt. when IN S7N1rs s'ill
ruled England. bon the Ions JLu. 'h"
hanks ,f %, uul.p.r WEI" q mcctin'
plscc TT many rr,s drawn fUiin"r hv
commerce Religious differences had
not Yet arisen. tor 40 were worship.
pCrs 81 idH's Even then Sl1y people
were safely established her. sowing and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-07
HOW To CONTROL THE BOIL WEEVH
BY BUSTING WITH CALCIUM ARsENATE
T@DBY DEPARTING Mt Of AGRICULTURE

developed hv the Department of AEii.
culture to meet the need Ter q machine
between thu hand gun and tho org.re.
power buster
Nu 'ngin" power buster. hrrrrtiaally
viii tai, core of about 100 a. goo lsf.s
% ruitnn. hui u b. ,umboi .om. and 90
diCult to handle successfully \ ma.
hin" r"crircs two ur mon" mules aud
two men.
Th' drlarimcn, specialists ar, WORK.
irr now toward th" development 90 t
Il~t'r that can h' attached o. 70 Saddle
and operated from mule back ur sin.
".' "h'', ius'cI 20 be- run between tho
rows and dr,Wn D., on, mules
a. most az the dIsiiug b. dome ~
niih utincal h-ht 81 necessary. The
only LIGHTING system that has given
iti'ia,tiun is special mud uf
urr'ylrne isri using 70 compressed ,4i.
hide cake fur fuel 10 ~ rumpirtls com.
'tru'i.d ani The cart H. comparatively
low
Tho cost oi uIsoriHg operations tor
The 'ri'Hu may o." expected o. run from
g =" $40 an acre. Gains IN seed cotton
~ th' r"sul, IT poisoning properly dome
vii run .ruu 200 60 600 pounds
Tho FIRST question 9, Boz decided hv
anNan' contemplating poisoning. the
specialists Sy De- vh.fh,r or not his
conditions are such as o. enable trn
operation Co be- profitable The soil b.
sometimes sn po"r that. even u re- ,om. .
pl't" normal Wild W,r" s.,ur,b turi
cr't would nnl rJ, ~" 'Usi ul pui-Uu :
a." Eesui,llvs &c conditions. % Is or.
d.nlflly best for fIrm't tu urd'fiaS,
l.,'s"uirg 90 nut ON only 70 torti"u uf
his cotton selecting the most f,rtiIs soil .
which b. s4hiri 90 %" heaviest W.,tii .
lniw7. = .try accurate cheek plat 1
should b" conducted without 'his. to- I
matter 81 unm 90 iUss u llkely % be .
prullouatiel S.slrd nlr,s uniform
cuts ~ luil h' selected subject Go about .
thr rysrl. % ert. ~ W,',. iui,sil. ,
ton l'd uH. .r, hu uf erb cut'
treated 3 irf'r ,,f r..r. of ii- luI'
Nll su.u mHL. ,,,ar t.. .rHH.n. 1000.
Ger vhI,h CO.., groove. 100 ,r 1r moo
poison probably