davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
Feeding the Corn Plant in North
Georgia

j. NJ. j.. Evansville, Ga,
writes: What would be the best
kind of fertilizer for second bot,
tom land with clay subsoil for
corn. The land has been plowed
l5 to IS inches deep and sub
soiled? Would also like your adj
vice on the planting and cult
waiting of the crop.
The type of fertilizer to use on
corn in your section of Georgia will
depend on several things. The bot
tom land about which you inquire
is no doubt in very good physical
condition and fairly we'll supplied
with nitrogen. If corn on this land
makes a large stalk characterized
by vigorous growth and dark
green foliage, then l do not think
1t will be necessary to use much
nitrogen. If the corn, however, does
not possess these characteristics,
then l would use a fairly large
amount of nitrogen. The more humus
the land contains, the less the neces-
sity for heterogeneous applications. On
the other hand larger amount of
phosphoric acid and potash should
be used than on ordinary soils. If
the corn does not ear.up we'll, it is
pretty good evidence that there is
a deficiency of the mineral elements
Just mentioned above. My expert.
ence and observation with condi-
tons such as you describe lead me
to believe that relatively large ap-
plications Of the mineral elements
will prove to be desirable under your
conditions. I suggest, therefore, that
you use a formula containing about
, per cent nitrogen. 10 per cent
phosphoric acid. and per cent
potash. I think it desirable that you
put at least 500 pounds of such a
mixture under your corn. AS YOU
have relatively abundant rainfall,
l do not think it is particularly de-
sirable for you 10 use any of this
material in the form of side ap.
plication. Personally, I would be
disposed to put it all y DER the drill
row when the corn is planted II you
prefer, however. you may use 500
pounds under the drill row and 200
pounds as side application. The
side application should be made
when the corn Is fifteen 10 eighteen
inches high. Plant as soon as the
land IS warm enough to insure quick
cermination. Use the very best type
of seed YOU can secure and plant
strain which has been demonstrate
ed to be well adapted 10 our climatic
conditions Give frequent, shallow
cultivation throughout the srowin z
season.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12


some of the fields have damp
flats in them which I suppose
would be good for flax in case
it would be profitable to raise 1t.
The summer climate of Georgia
is not we'll adapted to the growth
Of flax. Our temperatures gun too
high to insure our making large
crops and developing q typs OF plant
possessed of the most desirable fiber.
The yields OF flax seed would not
be such as to enable us to compete
isfactorily In the production of
this crop with the farmers o. the
northwest. Some attempt has been
made to grow flax as a winter crop
in Georgia. We have seeded it on
a number of occasions here at Ath-
ems in the autumn months, say in
October and November. The earlier
paintings gave us the best results.
Once or twice in unusually mild
seasons, the crop has come through
the winter uninjured. In most in
stances, it has been destroyed. We
do not believe it can be cultivated
satisfactorily as winter crop in
that section.
1t has been grown with some sue
cess around st. Marys. There it
has never been winter killed. No
doubt it could be>,cultivated in that
section with some advantage. Our
interest in this crop is such that
we tried planting it at Douglas, in
Coffee county, thinking that the
season there might be sufficiently
mild to meet the requirements of
this crop. Every planting made
there, however. has been destroyed.
We have reached the conclusion,
therefore, that there is only a very
limited area in Georgia on which
this crop can be successfully cult
waited during the winter months On
the elevated table lands of north
Georgia it could probably be grown
with some success as a summer crop
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12

women VINO nave
female weakness,
as ithas helped me
very much in ev-
cry way possible.
/ was working in
a dining room in
town, and some
times | could not
do my work !; had
pains in the lower
part of my body
and had to stay in
bed. One of nv
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12

who had to lis
ten to his croak,
ing all during
her school years,
has a splendid
position, and is
thought highly
of in her place
Of b u S i n e S 5.
II II e S o n, 4
splendid boy OF
sixteen. has not
only this same
croalling to con-
tend with, but
father is always
threatening t o
send him to the
M 0tI1ar 1,ea son
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
p " % . = I'm G q
Cam he STONED Isa IA Hour,

~NSBA ID WV ESEBV18 zS0B A1a3 @~V D9@ q
If you suffer from Pyorrhea. sore and
spongy gums. loose teeth or othes
mouth irritations. I want to send yoi
my simple home treatment under plain
wrapper. It stops Pyorrhea in II
worst form. and is curing thousanal
after everything else failed. Simply
send name for generous 10 day FREQ
trial offer of my secret home treat.
nent. Address King Laboratories.
80, Gateway Sta, Kansas City. Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12

Dear Children am giving you
today James Whitcomb Riley's beau
tiful poem Give Me Content"
1t seems to me that it would be es-
pecially appropriate for a com
mencement recitation.
Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12

Answer:
1 should think your only safety is
in keeping away from the girl, as
she evidently fascinates you. That
kind Of a girl, the girl with luxurious
tastes and who wants the best of
everything for herself. has a great
allure for poor men simply because
she is something that they can't af-
ford, 1t is on the same principle that
our appetites crave cake instead of
plain bread, and We would rather
have the luXuries than the necessi-
ties of life.
But it is a terrible mistake for a
man with a thin pocketbook to
marry the girl with millionaire ideas.
She always spends more than he can
afford. She always keeps him poor,
and she is always dissatisfied. No
greater misfortune can happen TO
the man with a near-beer income
than to have a wife with q cham
payne taste. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
Help for the Helpless--kindness to
All Dumb Things"
RuInS

No unsigned letter printed. =.
No letter written on both sides OF
paper printed.
All letter not TO exceed $50 to 200
words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
VOMAN SO ILL
|OUL-D NOT WORK
Ills howLydia e. inkham's Veg
hble Compound Stopped herSuf-
Ering and Restored her Health
fIjIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIlI

Momence, Illinois. =" surely can
komme end your medicine to other
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
A Good Plan of Cotton Production
For 1924

l.. A. W., Cochran, Ca,
writes: I have sixty acres Of
land which l have rented this
year. The tenant is to cultivate
and gather as I may direct, five
acres of cotton, the produce in
lint and seed to stand in lieu
of all rent charges. l propose
to plant between 10th and 10Th
of April, dropping five or six
seed every step in rows three
and half feet apart. Am going
to put under the seed 400
pounds Of an S2-5 per acre. |
am going to use a syrup mixture
beginning with first appearance
of any weevils. / wish an early
wilt-resistant cotton. Over-the-.
top has been suggested to me.
What dc you think of this plan?
The plan of procedure you have
outlined has many good points to
commend it. The suggested date Of
planting is about right for your
section, but we think it would be
better practice to leave your cot
ton plants twelve to fifteen inches
apart in the drill row. Thicker
planting is advisable than in pre-
weevil days. Our plan now is to
leave two plants about twelve
inches apart in the drill.
[ believe the formula you ex-
pect to use would not be consid:
cred too generous. Liberal fertiliza-
ton is essential in the production
of cotton under boil weevil condi-
lions. We think your formula is
too low in phosphoric acid and nj
'trogen and advise the use of a
9-4-5. There is no special objection
to your using a part of the fertilizer
as a side application provided you
put it on as soon as the cotton Is
chopped to stand.
One pound of standard calcium
arsenate, one gallon of low grade
syrup, and two gallons of water will
make you as good a molasses mix
ture as anything you can hope to
buy. 1t is important to see that the
ingredients are fresh, thoroughly
stirred together. and Immediately
applied. This method of protecting
your crop will be all right during
the pre-sqJare stage, but, if your
cotton makes anything like q vigor-
Gus growth, you will find busting
to be the only satisfactory means
of fighting the weevil successfully
during the later stages of the grow
ing period of your cotton. I have
seen any number Of fields of cotton
promising one-half bale and upward
per acre destroyed by the weevil
between August 1st and 18th. Fight
ing the weevil up to and after the
migration period is a matter of the
utmost Importance.
We are not advised that Over.
thetop is a wilt-resistant strain
We think it best to plant some of
the Toole varieties. There is no
reason why you should not be able
to raise from two to four bales Of
cotton on your five acres of land
through the employment of the
method of procedure outlined
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
UNDERGROUND TREASURES

HOW and where to find them; partcu-
lars for &c. Model Co., Dept. SO, Como
Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
The Father Who PersistentIy Dis.
c0urages His Children-ShaII She
Marry Foreigner Against Her
Parents Wishes 49, The Poor
Young Man Who Is Attract
ed by Girl Who Pos
Gu Dy q UIrI Who POS-
sesSeS LuNm,iant Tastes

" EAR MISS DIN--What do you
4 think of a father who is al
ways telling his children that
they have no sense, and will never
amount to anything? In spite of his
disCouraging remarks, his daughter,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

himself. He is a fine character, and
has proved himself very much of a
gentleman in every way. My par
ents refuse to let me marry him be-
cause he is a foreigner by birth, but
he has been in this country nearly
twenty years, is a naturalized Ameri.
can citizen, and was an officer of
high standing during the war Still
in their eyes, he is a foreigner. That
is their only objection to him. ]
have decided to marry him anyway
but thought l would ask your ad.
vice first. What shall | do?
IIEARTBROKEN.
Answer;
Wait another year, Heartbroken. If
your father and mother have no
other fault to find with the young
man except that he is of foreign
birth, they will be almost sure to
come around when they find that
your happiness is really at stake
and that your love is not just pass
ing girlish fancy. Certainly, they are
very unreasonable to stand between
you and your happiness for the sake
of silly prejudice against foreigners.
That is the result of provincialism
SaNOns have no monopoly on vir-
tues. The people of every nation
have the same good qualities and
bad, and there are just as many
kindly, honest, well-meaning people
in one country as in another.
International marriages are near.
ly always unhappy when an Ameri.
can girl mas to go to her husbands
country to live, because American
women do not easily adapt them
selves to the customs of other coun
tries, and American women have
much freer and broader lives than
do the women of foreign countries
that they feel as if they were i'm.
prisoned by the social usages Of
other lands.
But when an American girl mar
ries a foreigner who lives in this
country this danger is eliminated
and the marriage stands just as
much chance of being happy as ar
American one. Indeed, many for
eign husbands have qualities that
American husbands might we'll emu
late, for the foreigner is often more
of lover to his wife, more domes
tic and more interested in his home
than is the American husband
DOROTHY DIX.
Dear Dorothy Dix am a young
man with a profession, and a bright
future before me, but [ am making
little at present. and will not be in a
position to get married for at least
four or five years. There is young
girl I am interested in, but not in
love with, who cares a great deal for
me, and can't help showing it. But
she has such big ideas about the
way she wants to live that I an
afraid she is too extravaganza for me
and my pocketbook. 1 don't want
to encourage her too much, yet ]
don't want to get engaged. What
shall I do?
PERPLEXED JOHN.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
Learned to Play the
NO
IN
:; O
HIN ut Is

/ played the first song in \ hour,"R H., Exten-
ID. I'm less than half hour ! could play"
a. S. Moosc-niu. These are samples of thou
+ DIS of lett-es receive. | say ] can positively
7arantee tt ~'Ne you to play the piano organ
/ ns have - sht over $50. 600 men, women and
f6rsn. In less than an hours time you will play
2ir first piece and will have st YOUR command one
tdrea selections of standard music
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
+ ARM EDUCA TON
BY DR.. ANDREW M. SOULE

with good clay foundation, and
some of the fields have damp
flats in them which | suppose
would be good for flax in case
it would be profitable to raise 1t.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12

Popular songs: dances; ~ 10y NsW ~
)io music; old soncs;stir- ~ M& ne
Ii marches. all these you k& Nj ~ Mwm Mwv
] play without druid S~ 1@ WA ~sAA@ 1sassn
| y or knowing anything about notes, l am so sure
| send this wonderful Easy Method 10 you on
be Trial, no . D.. deposit Ifyou do not learn
T. play in five 0Sys. send the music back. If you
bids TO keep It have hundreds of thousands send
Sc for each seloctioo tskinS sill the time need
TO pay. Tel me without fail how many white
= on piano or organ Write me today. Nis Is s
ited trial Offer. DAVID BaGEEN. Director, Easy
thod Music sic ClarAScu Bldg, Chicago, IL.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
MR) HOWARD MGAHEE.
MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING

'HINN' LII II NAE EMA Ell.
tNISSl STELLA MAE CANADY'
Pembroke y. c. Box
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
tMlSS) RUBY COCHRAN.
tMlSS) MINNIE SUE ROBBINS.

Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will
you please sdmit three jolly girls into vour
happy band OF boys and girls We live mi
the country in the dear old sta.e Il CeoT-
ga We are three sisters ana love each
other dearly. We have grand time 81 All
times, going TO school, taking h,.n school
studies; play the piano, for we dearly love
music /. Monte. am between Is and "a
l. irene, am between Il and 10. l. Lucille
am the youngest.
we would Ike for you Cousins to visit
US WIN assuse you 4 fine time. we rn
kodsSing A lot: We have a kodak ~ ,nr
own. We would like to correspond with
any or you Cousins. You will get hurried
answer and also photo. Lovingly.
MONTE. IRENE AND LUCILLE GAINES
Eloerton, Ca, Route 4
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: It's only
two little Louisiana girls with Blonde hobhe5
hair. Some may not like bohhed hair but
We surely do, and about powder snd raiur.
Listen, FOLKS; Please let that subject alone
and discuss something else, We certainly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
LUNDAHL CROSSMAN

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lzed on Saturday evening, August 80.
when Miriam GrOSSman, DAUGHTER Of
Rev. and Mrs. M. Grossman. and
Franz Lundahl of Rington, Pa. were
married In the parlor of the Lutheran
parsonage of COnyngham, which was
tastefully decorated with potted
plants and cut flowers and an arch of
clematis, under which the bride and
groom were married in the presence
OF the assembled guests, the parents
and grandmother and sister of the
groom, the brides family, also Miss
Susan Greybill of AWHILE, Pennsyl-
vania, and a few friends and neigh
bOrs. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Grossman, assisted by Rev.
John H. Greybill, of AWHILE. The
double ring ceremony was used which
was very impressive.
The bride was dressed in blue geor-
gette crepe and carrid brides roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Stella Shade
of KlingerstOwn, a college ohum and
classmate of the bride, wore grey fiat
crepe and carried pink sweet peas.
The best man was Clarence Wenner.
The bride was given away in mar
riage by her brother, Luther Gross
man. The wedding march was skill
fully played by Miss Margaret Wag-
ner of Gordon, also a college friend
Of the bride. Preceding the ceremony
the brides sister, Mrs. Clarence Wen
.ner sang, "O'Promise Me-"
Following the wedding dinner was
served on the lawn.
The happy young couple left the
same evening for their home in Out
look, where both will be engaged in
teaching, Mr.. Lundahl being principal
of the High School in Outlook.
The bride was recipient of many
beautiful gifts.
The Producers News joins with
their many friends in wishing them
all the good things of life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
WESLEY

The Skeels family moved into their
new home Tuesday.
Charlie Meyer threshed a field of
wheat Wednesday, that yielded him
81 bushels to the acre.
The John P. johnson family were
entertained last Sunday at the Fred
rick Hansen home, in the Coalridge
community
With the exception of flax harvest
ing is completed and threshing is in
full swing iii the Westby country.
Wheat is yielding from 20 to 80 bush
els.
A letter has been received from
Miss Aida Steinberg, from Rejune,
Latvia, Europe. She states she en-
jOyed her trip, and is going to like
it we'll enough to stay a year as she
had planned.
Miss Jennie Larimer arrived here
this week and is visiting her sister,
Mrs. F. C. Bertch. Miss Larimer
spent her vacation visiting reatives
and friends in Chicago, and points in
Ohio, having Arrived at Crosby a
couple of weeks ago.
Nels Nelson drove to Culbertson
last Friday morning to meet Mrs.
Nelson and daughter Myrtle, who re-
turned from Missoula, where they had
plannd to spend the winter, but thew
changed their mind and were glad to
get back to Westby.
Miss Alma flanagan and little Sigrid
are visiting friends at Noonan this
week.
Mrs. John Miller is assisting Mrs.
Chas. Meyer cooking for threshers
for few days.
E. V. Dybdal arrived in Westby
Thursday from Elbow Lake, Mimi, to
assist local agent, Rohweder, at the
500 depot.
The Birthday Circle met at the
home of Mrs. A. W. Ditmarson We'd
nesday. A delicious lunch was served
by Mesdames Rohweder, Hall and
Freisleben.
Miss Thora Sorensen began her
school last Monday. She is teaching
her home school this year, assisted bv
Miss Josephine Miller, it being a two
room school.
Mr.. Anderson, one of our high
school teachers from Boyd, Montana.
arrived in Westby Thursday, and will
negln his duties next Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Peter T. Nielsen entertained a
number of little girls last Sunday, at
her home in the Coalridge community,
IN honor of little Misses Olivia Han
sen and Lydia Norgaard. Twenty-sev-
en- little folks were present and they
had a joyous time.
The Chas. Meyer, Joseph Wirtz-
berger and John Phelan families were
entertained at the Lewis Wirtzberger
home last Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
REDSTONE

c. B. Bull returned Wednesday from
Minneapolis and was accompanied
home by his mother who will visit
here for some time.
Z. &. Christianson was up from the
county seat Wednesday looking after
his interests in this vicinity.
Ihos. Harrington had the misfor-
tune to fall from a tank while they
Wee threshing 1t his place last Sat
urday and break his collarbone. He
was taken to Plentywood where he re-
ceived medical treatment.
School started here Tuesday with
Miss Ford again at the head of the
school, she will have the 8th grade
and first year high, Miss GaffneV will
have the 9Th, 9th, and 18th grades;
Miss Stewart the 3rd and 4th grades
and Mrs. Debing the primary and LIST
grade.
Glen nigel went to Plentywood
Monday t, receive medical treatment
for blood poisoning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
Outlook School Notes

AS soon as the busy season on the
farms is over the high school is go
ing to put on an evening Literary
entertainment.
The freshmen are beginning to act
more and more like grownups and
gradually forgetting their eighth
grade ways. We are in hopes that
they will keep up this improvement
and by the time they graduate they
will be an honor to Outlook.
The Agriculture class made a trip
to Andrew Ueland's on Thursday
where they learned to distinguish beef
and dairy types of cattle. This class
is also collecting specimens of grains
and other farm products which will
be put ON exhibition in the Science
room.
Miss Craig's flower garden in the
assembly is looking very well.
Three new members have entered
the third and fourth grades the past
week making the enrolment in that
room Al.
Four pupils are absent from the
End. and 3rd. grades on account Of
whoopingcough.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

The Lepne Coal Mine was the low
est bidder and will furnish the coal
for the Antelope school. He also land
ed the hauling contract.
Jesse V. Hedges was re-hired as
school janitor for the coming year,
beginning his duties October 1st.
Several showers of rain have fallen
over the territory during the past
week, delaying threshing somewhat.
but has palced sufficient moisture in
the ground to help blowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Strom and lit
tie Mary of Scobey spent Sunday here
visiting friends.
Albert Rorvig is reported en- the
sick list suffering from a severe at
tack of stomach trouble.
B. M. Hoover of Chinook, field man
for the U. S. Building and Loan Asso-
citation of Butte, was in town on
business Wednesday. Mr.. Hoover re-
ports conditions generally fair over
the northern part of the state in
which he travels.
Claus Strand was in town on bust
ness Wednesday from his farm east
Of Reserve. He reports threshing quite
| general in his neighborhcod.
DR.. P. E. Wells spoke on the sub
ject of Glow to Pick Out a Good Hus.
band or Wife," at the Town Hall Mon.
day evening. He returned to Scobey
Tuesday morning where he is conduct
/ ing services.
Several car loads of 1924 wheat
have been shipped to the eastern mill
ers during the past week by the loca
elevators who are all working over.
/ time taking in wheat.
Miss Ruth Swenning of Starbuck
Mimi, a sister of Mrs. H. l.. Larson
has accepted a position as saleslad,
IN the Van Worst department store a
Medicine Lake. She was a guest a
the Larson home over Sunday
Fred Blake of Inglewood, Calf, ar
rived on the Saturday morning trair
and will spend the next two months il
and around Antelope looking after hi:
farming and business interests.
County Agent Ostby held a meet.
ing in Antelope Saturday evening anC
appointed committee to handle the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
Wanso

VIM: White was calling on Jas. Gar
neau Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Morev and
children were visiting C. w. jackson
last week.
list. ''0iN
Miss Hazel Skei entertained the
following in honor eff her thirteenth
birthday: Misses Bessie Pace, Riborg.
Sigma and Jennie Bentson, Marie Ert-
ner, Helen Calvert, Dolly Garneau,
Ruth and Ollie Johnson and Messrs,
John Pace, Burton Davenport, Cecil
Garneau, Lewis Calvert and Biorne
and Otto Bentson. They left at
late hour wishing her many happy re-
turns of the day.
Zeb Garneau and family, Amos Hol-
deman and daughter Fannie, Ezra and
Z. +. Triplett were visiting H. L.
Calvert and family Sunday.
Ezra Triplett Of Colorado is visit
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P Triplett.