davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20
PROFESORA DE PIANO
Maria de Toca Gomez
Con Diploma del Real Conservatorio
de Madrid.
Telefono ZIG, San Juan, P. r.
LOS DESESpERADOS

En- la calle Aguila, de Mayagiiez, EN-
su residencia. la seiiora Francisco Qui-
les. de 30 a1os de edad, trat0 de sui
cidarse, ahorcandosc. 10 que no consi-
gui0. debido a que vecinos corrieron
Ell su auxilio. Una question personal
con una vecina, parece que fue, la eau
sa de su determination.
y On ell barrio Guzmdn Abajo, de
San German, ell la noche del dfa II
del actual, Sc suicide, ahorcandose de
un arbOl, el individuo AcisclO Aponte,
de go amos de edad, blanco. Inyestiga-
do el case, resulta que este indiyiduo
Sc hallaba en- NAL estado de salud y
en- condiciones econ0micas deplorables.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20
Sc REUNEN HOY

La ComiSi6n de la Legislature. ha
acordado reunirse los marteS Y saba
dos. para cclchrar session, De acucrGo
con una disposition de la Legislature.
Ia expresada ComiSi0n tienc autoriza-
ci6n para imponpr la rebaja de un tan
to Dor ciento en- los Sueldos de los en-
pleados. en- el proXimo presupnesto,
ejercicio correspondence 1929.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20
INCENDIO

En- la tarde del dfa 16 del corrien-
:c mes. fu6 destruido por m incendiO
el editicio donde estaba instalada Ia
farmacia del LicenciadO Roure. en-
MayagiieZ.
la canti,lad de mil d6larcs. Las auto
ridades investigan Ia causa del fuegO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20
Articulos Espaholes
A PRECIOS DE SITUACION

Lomo Embuchado, de calidad SUI
periOr.
JamOnes espanoles, selectos.
ISalchich6n de ''Vich", legitimO
Salchichas v butifarras, catala
mas, marca Siberia.
ChOrizOs espanoles, ''TrevijanO'
y Asturianos.
Liebre, conejo y perdices catala
mas.
Aceite ''Sensat", tipos ''B" y &C"
Bombones catalanes, marca "A
Rene.
Morcillas Asturianas.
Lame al telefOnO 521,
VISITE el -
"COLMADO PEREZ,
de
FUERTES & RODRIGUEZ,
Allen 81.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20
Ia RETASACION

Sc calcula que Ia retasaci6n dc la
propiedad en- San Juan. llegara alre-
dedor de so millOnes de d6lares, te
niendo en- cuenta que la mayor parte
de los solares existentes en- Puerta de
TERRA Santurce, Sc han llegadO a
cotizar a 10 V - d0lares el metro cua-
drado. causa de la aperture de ca
lies otras mejoras urbanas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20
Ell FISCAL FIGUERAS FUE IA En-
VESTIGAR UNOS yALESaai3

Hasta nOsOtros ha llegado el rnmOr
de que ell fiscal del Supreme, LcdO. FL
gueras, fue Ponce a investigar por
Orden del Attorney General, ell escan-
daloso asunto de los famOsos wales ex-
pedidos pOr un aeaudaladO conocido
caballero de aquella localidad.' '..,'
En- este asunto Sc nos informa, que
estan envueltos algunos connotados po-
lfticos de la Perla del Sur. sa,s.tsf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20
Ell GALLO DE % PELEAS

Ell Sr. Gambler, que no sabemos 81
es aficionado a las peleas de gallos,
pero ST a los anuncios a beneficio de
gu clientela, esta exhibiendo en- las Vi
trinas de su antigua casa de Ia calle
Salvador Brau, un air0so gallo que di-
cen que tiene % peleas Y atrae gran
p6blico a contemplate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20
Ell elise DIARIO

En- la parada 30, de Santurcc. Ia
guagua p. 20. tie I:ablo de JESUS Pas
trana, guiada por el chauffeur Santia-
90 Carrasquillo. arroll0 Il Domingo Ca
rrasquillo, ocasionandole contusiones
en- la pierna pie iZquierdos, de las
que fu6 asistido eli la sala de Socorros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20
ANIMACION PARA EsTA NoCHE

ANIMATION PNRA F4NIN NUN HE
La nochc de hoy en- el Parque,
Verhcna a henelicio de In Cruz Roia
ESpanOla. promote reSultar mas brl-
llante 81 cabe. que Ia de anoche. de
cuvo hermoSo festival Sc infOrma cX-
.tensamentc en- otro lugar de eSta edi-
ci6n. \ la Verbcna de hoy Sc espcra
la concurrencia de familiaS de la is
la que vendran con esp objeto San
Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20
ST VOLVIO CABALLO

La policfa arreSt6 Il Roman Ortiz.
acuSado de habcr dado una patada,
on cl Malectn, al nino Carlos Alisea.
La misma policfa arreSt6 a Anastasio
Matos. quicn rc>ult6 ser prjfugo de la
Escucla Correctional de MayagiieZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20
Candidates

Para cubrir una plaza vacante en-
la Junta Superior de Sandal, Sc in
dican diversos candidates. FL Senado.
en- sus iiltimas sesiones. no cOnsider0
la propuesta hecha en- favor del Sr.
Huyke para cubrir el eXpresado car
20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20
TRASLADADO \ san Juan

Fl active cabo dc In policfa Juan =.
CasiaDo. que prestaba seryicio Ell
Puc1a de TERRA. ha Sido traSladado
a San Juan. FL cabo Lcdcsma. ha 81
do traSladado Il puerta dc TERRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20
ENFERMO DESDE Ell SABADO

Con un fuertc dtaque gripal. guarda
cana deSle ii S;ibado. cn Su residencia
dc Santurce. nucStrO diStinguidO ami
go 81 Sr. Miguel, Morales. del cOmer-
clio Gj' cSta ciudad Y le dcseamos prom
to restahecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20
TNA ARTISTICA pETACA

Al Seiior Juan PetlroSi, del comerciO
dc cSta ciudad. le TOGO una artiStica
petaca o cigarrera plateada Y dorado,
on la Nerbcna de anoche. en- el Parque
BorinQuen. a benefcio de la Cruz RO-
ia Espailola.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20
Ell SEXTO ANIVEkSARIO DE BE
NEDICTO XIV

Roma, septiembre-Se bacen pre-
parativos para la celebration del sex
to aniyersario de la coronation de Be
nedicto Nv como Papa. FL Pontffice
ha recibido muchas felicitaciones Ell
telegramas de los soberanos jefes de
Estado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20
Ell DOCTOR FONT SUAREZ

Con motive de encOntrarsc enfcrmo
el doctor Gutierrez Ortiz. COmiSionadO
de Sanilad Municipal, le suStituyc en-
su cargo, el doctor Font Suarez, dircc-
tor de los HOspitalcs Municipalcs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20
OTRO EMBARGO A LOS HEREDE-
ROS DE GARCIA SALGADO

Ell sabado la secci0n primera de la
Corte de Distrito de San Juan. dicto
una orden en- el case de la Borin-
auen Trading Co., contra los herede-
ros de Octavio Garcia Salgado, por
cobro de dinero, ordenando el embar-
go de los bienes de los demandados,
previa fianza que prestaron los de-
mandantes por $1,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20
Ell FISCAL DIAZ COLLAZO Y Ell
GRAN JURADO

Ell Fiscal Dfaz Collazo ha presenta-
do en- la manana de hoy todas las
acusaciones que hay pendientes. al
Gran Jurado, para que este decida 81
hay no causa probable de proce-
samiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20
Sc vENDE

Una pianola adaptable piano. Pre-
clio barato. Tiene unos so rollos de
piezas escogidas. Para informes: Sol
1853. San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-20

Sc ALQUILA una habitaci6n para ca.
ballero. Informara M. Lain. Cristo 2S.
Planta baja. ii,'@
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

The Dewitt Clinton. Americas first
and famous railroad train came to
Lansing recently to visit one OF the
first and equally famous Reos. The
two quaint but inspiring reiics-to
which transportation owes so much
are seen side by side in the accom-
psnying view taken in the Michigan
Capital The REQ shown is a 1906
model according to Mr. Howard Bray
ton of the Brayton Motor Company.
local REQ distributors. and IS still
running although there have been no
mechanical changes made of any i'm
portance on IL since the car left the
factory fifteen years ago. The car is
one cylinder model and is kept on
exhibition in Lansing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

One operation. which every motorist
breads to perform and too often puts
off longer than he should, Is that Of
renewing the engine oil. for it generally
means crawling under the car with a
wrench and a pail, unscrewing the plug
in the bottom OF the oil pan and replac-
ing the plug when the spent oil has
escaped job that leaves one in
messy condition when. as an addition
to the above, the iubriczti1g system
has to he flushed out there are two
prostrztions under the car required,
one to drain OF the oil zr3 :ks oths-
to let oz- the zs-o-sue- Al til. es--
ting down O. ou@s l4-E Is ns=-reszt-zted
h@Tsus- there u z1sl-s q ape-irz
And esossrx ehe D1iI .-zE-.1tf n-ur-
ssoVe. and car manufacturers realize
that there ~ an I-rsur DEMAND for
ss1ch ar Arrangement some new cf
t-~-- sir.sdY havtix provided IT. and
n-aHy others arrtu uz1nx % dn m. Finsr
.-st-I.s.-issr nnoG.x cal rer frsTi.s-1 a.
rzrerlis ard trey .rssllxe mar ths IA
eillfatlzz a ire 1psra ti0r II one 81 IL.
hAst Ways Of .nsarfrx rre carrytrs ogt
of these recommendation No doBor
eorssaisu.ly oDe-srri eM sraS-offs
VIII b. found On many sf Ext Jears
series Of csrs. But - - 70 be h1pec
fts: such savices may - ,zbs;zntizl
and positlye IN action 50 that there
may be no possibility OF the drax-offs
opening Internationally or through the
action OF the mcddiesorne individual or
the practical joker. for this would
mean the possible injury or even ruin
OF engines. The ordinary form of oil
train plug, altho' extremely unhandy.
at least stays put and docs not in
vite tampering. When draining off
used oil has been made easy and clean-
IL. there will still remain the problem
of reminding the motorist when the
time for doing It has arrived. Until
this is solved. one can at least record
tho odometer reading at the time OF
refilling as a memorandum as TO when
next to refill
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

The Dewitt Clinton train and the
old REQ were photogra phed while tho
former was enroute back to New
Chicago Pageant of Progress.
The Dewitt Clinton was built hs
the West Point Foundry. New York
in 1891 II was taken from New York
to Albany by tow boat, arriving at its
destination on July 25th- II was put
on the road on July 27ih and made
its first trip on July goth.
The Dewitt Clinton. as first built.
weighed only s.T5S pounds. but as re-
modelled the locomotive weighs $3.50
pounds. The weight of its tender is
5.3i0 pounds, and each coach weighs
3.42o pounds. making the total weight
of the train e, ,n2g pounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

OIL LEAKS INTO WATER JACKETS
J. c. S. asks: What can be the cause
or oil getting into the cooling water of
my car, and what remedy can
you suggest? II has recently been
orerhauled and runs well in most res
poets.
Answer: The mos. likely way in
which the oil enters is thru a slight
leak in the cylinder head gasket. be-
tween one OF the cylinder bores and the
scta cent Jacket space The fact that
the engine has just hcrn taken apart.
makes Il sscn more likely that there
n some such defect In the gaskei- Are
FoE sure that the head bolts arc all
araEz I'd tightly Sometimes they
lco-en \ Ettie. after an engine has
s~@r r-n for while and Tightening
Ezxn- -c-r.c- this Iezk- Can YOU hear
xss b-bhHzx lnto the water spaces.
vrcu yos. c-zzs the erzi-e over slowly.
ry tanc- ~ 80. x = certain tha; there
ls sssct a iszx as We 6e-rrinr Which
sfc<i< y stopp@1- II there Is no hub
BtnS- the Leak t. very slight and un-
t@s~ Tog ott@cr 10 a littie oil in the
1z.er. there +. no urgency about doing
anything Possibly the leak may stop
ot .-sff. but Il IL gets 70 be5 a. 10 let
water Into the cylinders sad crank
cz-. IL should a. orc= be attended to.
The strength Of a nation depend.
upon Its health, its health depends
upon the consumption OF milk and It's
products-lce cream. cheese and but
ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Lmsn-SInN stntrsmnn I!ics.

iiN Associated Press.
PARIS. M4y -. D". Milcnko r.
mites. former J~ug"-Slav Premier
ana Minister OF Foreign Aifairs. and
IuEo-Slav minister /" France,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

on them ar" British make. as are
most Of tn" pilots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
DEALERS OBJECT TO
DISCRIMINATORY TAXES
Association Head Declares ENcis,
Tariffs Arc impeachment 10
business.
PROFITS ON SALES LOW
Presents Analysis OF Conditions
Revealing Average Earnings Be-
tween 3D. aud I'D Net ON Gross
Sales.

wASHINGTcN. May cS.-Thc auto
mobile industry is not protesting At
paying It's fair share OF Federal and
State taxes. hut it is uhjec;ing 20
payment nt discriminatory taxes In
either state or nation. according 10
s~information given to tho Senat" FL
n Committee hy the National
Automobile Dealers association. II.
y. Harper. Of Philadelphia. chairman
of the associations taxation COM
Inittcc, mad. the presentation for the
f%calcrs.
Harper stated that the y. 4 II. y.
desired to tell the Scnat cr.nmittco
Iust exactly how ;hoy had been al
,cctod 10y present taN laws. His ON
n%ittce. hc said. represented the in
tcrcsts OF $4,000 motor vchicie deal
trs. $4,000 garage men and $4,000 re
pair men whose interests are those
Of merchants ana wh" are suffering
from numerous business ailments. one
OF which is unfair taxation.
Harper showed that unlike mos;
:thcr merchants. The automobile deal
~ Cnnuo pasS his ON, except
In - limited degree because tho sale
price Of his car is fixed by tho manu-
,acturcr and not by the dealer show
ing how this condition was affected
by tn. excess profits tax Harper
declared tlai hundreds of Smaller
dealers whose capitalization is nom
NAL have TO pay Out a great part of
their earnings because "A dealer who
makes a profit of Slo.ooO q year on
a $4,000 cHp,t,i may have lone a
gross Of 100000. depending upon tho
rapidity of his turnover iuaSmuch
a. the dealer cannot mass the excess
profits tax on in tho pric" OF his au-
tomohilo. ne cithe- must stand the
loss himself or r|nllcct through in
rrcasiuc tho cost OF his repair parts.
which !n turn places Iu unfair In e
den upnU The maintenance of the
rotor vehicle used in personal busi-
ness TRANSPORTATION or for commor-
rial hauldEc.
Harper >oii that whereas 1t was
commonly believed that automobile
dealers made large profits. an AN
flysis of conditions revealed that the
average Dealers profits wcr" between
80 and 80 iIvt on his g:psS SIics.
Ills profits depend upon tn, rap.di,y
OF his @uruoycr he declared. ana OK
ESQ taxes oven, Ir" proving an jm-
p"dim,nt 10 the rapid moving OF au-
:omohtles In 'h" present business Dc
preston.
Accompanyfug Uarr,r before the
committee were N J. Shor,y. of foS-
!on' II G. Framptom. st Louis;
Chnrles Milr,nUrg charleston. W
Va; G g. S,0rE weather. Detroit; L
Z. CooN. CNt.ayu: a. T. MaltNy
Thiladclphia Louis ToN. Baltimore
All dealers and Harry q Moo,N gen
,rHl mauaEer. and g. \. Vauc, gen.
.rTra! counsel. both of - Louis, W;t-
ter Is. Guy, 90 me a@sseciatton's lern'
department: !u WASHINGTON and ryky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
HIGHWAY FROM KANSAS
TO CALIFORNIA PLANNED

TOPEKA. May 2S.-with the as
Sistancc OF road boosters, automobile
dealers, Eood-road organizations and
civic societies from California. the
Topeka cooperative Club has laun-
chcd a campaign for n coast-to-coast
paved highway through Topeka and
Kansas city. in recognition Of the
achievements of the heroes of tho
world war. The routc would 10
known as the Victory Highway.
Gcorre Stansii"ld is the originator
of the idea. and he has proposed that
il; b. laid out by the Federal Depart
mcnt Of Public Roads over II consoli-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

T.. G. wilmer, newly elected
president of the Goodyear Tire
ana Rubber Company, and latest
figure OF national Importance in
the rubber industry.
President Wilmer is but IS years
OLD ana is the youngest head of
II OF the large automobile tire
companies in the world.
Previous Il his election TO the
presidency Of Goodyear. Mr.. NIL
MGR was vice president OF the
steel and Tube company. OF MIL
waUkrc. and for the last twelve
years has been prominent in the
development OF mining. steel and
chemical interests in the same
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
SOCIALISTS TO HOLD
MEETING IN DETROIT
my Nssociatcd i'ross.1

CHICAGO. May 2>.-Thc Socialist
National r~"uvcntiuu of 1921 viii 10
held at Detroit. commencing Satur-
DAY. Juno p, national hcadHuartcrs
of The patty announced today. BE-
tween forty ANA nifty DELEGATES are
to attend.
tn. convention is to be financed
through th" sal, NJ special stamps.
and orders have been ssued that n"
member whr does not buy a ao-ccnt
stamp will tie in good standing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Why a Used Car?

THERE ARE MANY GOOD REASONS FOR BUYING USED MOTOR
CARS, but there are also many good reasons for not buying them.
THE ONE MOST IMPORTANT THING TO BE CONSIDERED in the
purchase of a Used Motor Car is the responsibility of the seller. This
IS rue III the purchase of any article Of merchandise. and especially in
the purchase of IN automobile which has been used, for V e the most
experienced buyer may go wrong.
TRUTH. NOT ONLY IN THE ARTICLE BUT IN THE MAN OR FIRM
ohcrihS 1t or sale, must accompany the Used Car purchase in order that
the buyer may obtain full value for the money invested.
MANY REPUTABLE DEALERS ARE OFFERING USED AUTOMO-
BlIES FOR SALE, and their future depends o their honesty and
But THERE ARE MANY SO-CAIIAED DEALERS who are in business
to make a quick profit and get out. They have nothing invested and
do OF expect to stay in business. They care neither for their own
future, o for the automobile business in general. THEY ARE NOT
REAL MERCHANTS.
THE COBURN MOTOR SALES CORPORATION is AN ESTABLISHED
organization. 1t is here in this community to protect the investment
that you make with it. 1t is here to stay, and al only hope to build
up its business by honest dealing and by giving full value in every
transaction.
We have a few Studebaker Cars that carry or O. Is. and Noncy-Esack
Guarantee. .f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

dalton of present integral highways.
The California Good Roads Associa :
ton. through It's manager. Benjamin
Flow, has pledged the California As
ISOLATION to bear half the expense OF
making tho new highway from To-
peka 10 the Pacific Coast.
MIR. Blow made "a special trip to To-
pcka to assist in launching the plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
I<IlIcd In Mine shaft.

CRYSTAL FALLS. MICH, May 2S.-
Two men were killed and mother
seriously injured when Il cable ira w
Ing a bucket used In brinrin. iron
ore from the MO%nonEahcla mine here,
and in which the men were riding
slipped. throwing the men I" the
bottom of the SHAFT, "a drop OF 100
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17
Rake Ur: the Garden
 And Burn the Trash

Much of the success of next year s garden depends on clearing up the trash left from this years crops, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Insects and disease spores live ever the winter in stalks, vines, and stubble. Weeds and vege- table debris should be raked into piles aud burned Or carried off as soon as it is convenient to do so. Pieces of cabbage. carrots, potatoes, and other vegetables which have been left on the ground in the harvest should re rafed up and destroyed to avoid attracting insects and rabbits. Tie rabbits tempted by these titbits may remain to bark the fruit trees and damage bushes. Time given to this work at a period of year when other matters aer not pressing will be we'll repaid in the spring and summer.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17
OUR FARMERS CORNER

Add sugar, salt and shortening to water, and when lukewarm add yeast cake and stir until dissolved. Sift flour and Wheatena into mixing bowl, add prepared liquid and mix quickly to dough. Turn out on foured board and knead quickly for minutes, then throw on board twelve times. Place in bowl, cover and set in warm place to rise. Cut down dough, cover and rise for 15 minutes. Form into one large loaf and rise until nearly to top of pan. Bake in moderately hot oven until done-about 50 minutes. Brush top of loaf with butter and cool on wire rack.
 WHEATENA MUFFINS.
 1 cup milk
 1 egg, we'll beaten
 F teaspoonful salt
 1 F cups flour
 F cup uncooked Wheatena
 2 tablespoons melted shortening
 2 tablespoons sugar
 4 teaspoons baking powder
 Sift dry ingredients into mixing bowl, and add milk, beaten egg and melted shortening. Mix we'll and fill hot muffin pans two-thirds full and bake about 25 minutes in quick oven.
 Makes twelve.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17

District of Canaan, ss. Court of Pro- bate, October IS, 1921. Estate of Frederick w. Garvin, late of East Orange, Essex County, New Jersey, leaving property in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Canaan hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
 All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to
 Caroline W. Garvin,
 Executrix,
 Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17
District of Sharon ss. Probate Court

District of Sharon ss. Probate Court, October 24th, 1921.
 Estate of Lucy M. Skiff, late of Sharon, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Sharon hath limited and al- lowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate 10 exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a 'ecov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immc- diate payment to
 Francis $. Skiff
 Clark E. Skiff, Executors,
 Post office address,
 Falls Village, 'John.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17
Fall Flowing Is Good
 Practice in Many Sections

For various spring-sown crops, es- pecially grain, the United States Department of Agriculture has found fall blowing a profitable operation in many sections. As an economic measure, it prevents the piling up of work at a critical period. Spring grani usually can be sown to advantage as soon as the frost is out and the ground is dry enough to work, and it is to the farmers ad- vantage to have it in the ground as early as practicable. The greatest obstacle to early planting is getting the ground in shape. On large op- erations, where either blowing or seeding takes a month, waiting for the man and horsepower to finish blowing before it can be used in seeding often means delay that IS disastrous. If the ground is plowed in the fall, when other work is not pressing, only disking Or narrowing will be required in the spring.
 Fall blowing serves other valuable purposes. It permits the ground 10 store up moisture from winter snows and rains, and often dislodges eggs and larvae of insect pests which had found snug winter quarters Tn the soil, exposing them so they will be killed by the cold. Stubble and other vegetable matter left from the harvest, if turned under in the fall, has many more months to rot and become incorporated with the soil. ~-~
 Whether to blow in the fall is of course largely question of local conditions and individual judgment. Sandy soils, for instanme, may be rendered liable to blowing if plowed and left unseeded all winter. Heavy soils gre usually benefited by fall blowing ..-...