1 rt DIG SkIlEtILIS BEIIIG DRIVEll IIITO AUSTA0-111111ARIAll FORCES III ITAH over fifteen. the has been the Austro-Hungary northern Italy lit Offensive, which today in full Austrian bases the infantry horn tite Italian, year and daring" are the invaders from andare in the thick Austro-Hungarians may make a stand on the about six present fighting frost has been thc Italian that the retreating Austrians aist be able to organize Xhe advence continues along front, of about fifty miles from the Alpsto the Adriztic. Intense aerial activity has been the chief distinguishing feature 4-4C 1 fighting on the western, front. In local, operntions the rench are keeping, up their movement in the secto of Guise. The French are now approaching the Guise-Herie-Guise-LeNille road.
There were sue'cessful operations on the British front. 1 The Americans, advancing on tbe front northof Verdun, have taken important high ground north of Aincreville. To be Buy'frorri any or in city ,30 Ccilis a FANCY FRUIT alinilMill FZEIT.III .12 OATS tam FCRIALIII T9 PROVIDE PARCELS FbR SOLOIERSJN OVERSEAS DUTY 1 1 4 SEEMA FM.III El WHEAT- TO PROVIDE PARCELS (,.,1.., I in nal irliT nrinn nniHrn InTn 0 1 ill 01111E111 -11tiliti Utilittil III ill BAL AHA Li OATS virti lilt 1 tt, FOR- SOLDIERS I OVERSEAS DUTY 1 i salient, over fifteeti. Austrians will be I tile has been able to organize theie- the Austro-Hungary Xhe adverice continues along -n northernitely lit freak of about fifty miles from in full sw Offensive, which iii the Alps to the Adriatic 1 II. at Austr today- Intense -activity has -2' I i -r ian bases been the chief distinguishing apd-Asiago the feature gf, tie- 1 fighting on the western, front Fr 1 -I 14 infantry from 9hlor In local, operxtions thenc 1 To De soid; from any retail grocer the Jtalian, war are keeRing, up and daring" are, movement in the sector of Guise.
A the invaders from The French are now approaching or ruit stand in city a and in the duck the Guise-Herie-Guise-LeNille .1 road. There were suiCessful a 1() 4 Austro-Hungarians may aiding operations on the British 3 0 PA on I make a stand on the front ANCY FRUIT about six miles The Americans advancing on present fighting frost tb front north of Verdun, have has been the Italian taken important high ground s- that the retreating north of Aincreville. i a 2, 0 4 A big miles deep at driven into ian forces in the Allied coAinuing The important at yitterin the American describedj.y, fice as "young helping drive Italian soil of the fighting. The attempt to Livenza river, east of-the but so rapid advance fte.mmo.o.o., A big la miles deep a driven into ian forces the Allied con'linuing The impel at yitterio, a thi American described, hy fice as "you helping drivi Italian soil a of the fighti The Aus attempt to Livenza rive east pf-tile pi but so rapid advance tin 4 i A big miles deep at driven into ian forces in the Allied The important coAinuing at Vitteriot the American fice as "young helping drive Italian soil of the fighting. The attempt to Livenza rer, east of-the but so rapid advance 4 110TE IIITERfSTIIIG FROril HERALD OF PLANS PREt ITE FROM ANS 111T HERAL 0711 nTr 11,,, FROM 1 HIRAIA PlAtI IIAT1011AL PREIIIIIIIELELOS ilATIoliAL fiR reached Sac' lle, nearly ten miles Southeast of the former AustraHungarian base at Vitterio.
Oderzo Captured. ,11, contribute in strengthening the eternal ties which unite the anient moter of pemocracy with her great and glorious Petros Tataniak National 'Herald. AUSTRIAN LINE PIERCED TO DEPTH OF FIFTEEN MILE Advance Or Allied Armies Continued Thru Wednesday Withoui A Check Continued Th ednes- day' ithOui ru A Check ArTangements have finally been completed between the War Depart, meat, the Post Office and the Amer- can Red Cross to provide overseas rl men with( Christmas parcels. It is the wish of the War Depart- ment that each man receive only one parcel of a standard size and weight The men overseas will forward to their families OT frlends in this coun- i try a coupon or label, which will be 0 furnished to them by the army au- thorities, which coupon Or label will be the authorization for the shipment of the parcel. dmember eoe alf alma bi ley, forro da 0 f'riAen man overseas should at once call on the home Service Section in their American Red Cross branch or auxil to iary present the label, and they will 4 receive' a standard carton.
The Red Cross is supplying these standard card board cartons at the I request of the government, and each division will receive the 'allotment of these cartons in a few days. ,,1 When the cartons are received here in the Division Office, then an allotment of these cartons will be I made and shipped at once to the Chairman of Home Service Sections I in each Chapter. The Chairman of Home Service Sections in'each Chapter upon recelpt of the cartons, will distribute so many to the person on charge of 13 Home Service Section in each branch and I These cartons a to be filled by the ments family or friends and great care must be taken th 'the weight 4 of the carton when filled will not exceed two pounds, fifteen ounces. When carton is filled, must be raturned to the place' that carton was received money enough to pa the parcel post charges to Hoboken, New Jersey. Special attention should be Calkd to the fact that these cartons will only be given out to the ones that have received labels from overseas, and great care should be taken that theie labels received are in no way misplaced or lost, as the IIome vice Section will accept no parcel without this label, and if label is doat nDduplilenatealcterd rule cannot 4 The labeled cartons must be in your Home Service Sections not la- ter than the morning of as the Post Offices will not receive these pacliages later than the 20th of November.
That gives1 the Inspection Committee two (lays to inspect same. Arrangements have finally' beeri -f completed between the War Depart- ment, the Post Office and the Amer- cam Red Cross to provide overseas 11 men wall Christmas parcels. 1 I It is the wish of the War Depart- ment that each man receive only one Parcel of iitandard size and weight The men overseas will forward to their families OT in this coun- i try a coupon or label, which will be furnished to them by the army au- thorities, which coupon, or label will be the authorization for the shipment of the parcel. A member ofthe wilily or at once feraollmona 1,,, c) the Home Service Section 1 their to American Red Cross branch or axial! iary present the label, and they will raceive' a standard carton. l) standard card board cartons at the 1 The Red Cross is supplying these overnment and each reque.st of i division will receive the allotment a ,1 of these cartons in few days.
When th artons are received the weight so many to the person on charge of I 3 Home Service Section in each branch and auxiliary These cartons a to be filled by I 1. the ments family or fri ds and great are must be taken th 4 of the carton when filled will not turned to the piece tnat car wa received money enough to the parcel post charges to Hobo ken, New Jersey. SP pa ecial attention should be Calka cartons will to the fact, that, these ones that only be given out to the labels from oversea, have receive th and great care should be taken a these labels received are in no way misplaced or lost, as the IIome Ser, vice Section will accept no parcel 1: without this label, and if label, is4loat no duplitate can be rule 4 cannot be altered by anyone-- I The labeled cartons must be in our Home Service Sections not, la- ter than the morning of November as the Post Offices will not ceive these pachages later than the 20th of November. That giver the Inspection Comtnittee two daYs to inspect same. The following clipping is furnished The Journal by Stamous and comes from The National (N.
Herald, Greek paper: The Greek Premier cabled to the President of the "National Zdr. Petros Tatanis, as follows: Peter Tatanis, National Herald, The followin The Journal comes from TI Herald, Greek The Greek I President of tl Jgr. Petros Tat Peter Tatanis, and in the face of constant. fighting the British-41nd Italians have advanced without The air forces have done excellent Wounded, i The Sacille-Fordonene road is littered with killed and wounded and I battle debris. In the Asiago sector the British have entered caroperovere and have captured the strategic heights.
The tenth army has taken 2,000 more prisoners. 1 I I 3 battle debris. or the British nd In the Asiago secthave entered Oamperovere a have I has taken 2,000 the strategic heights. The tenth army more prisoners. I 1 Dr.
G. Pelt lek Path. loeist Alabama Estee left Service end Es- pertinent orlby ibatialbe Servios, AM. the farmers in -the state who him grown any of the gleans, aro faredltar with swat. It is easily recognised by the black masses of powder Iwhere the gralas should be on as in the ease of cord.
There are as realty kinds of smuts se there-- are kinds el grain. These can be grouped in two general classes: the loose smut which appears early and destroys the entire head, leaviag a mass of smut spores; and the covered smuts which develop on the inside ot the grain aud not notiod the gin is almost I In Alabama we have to prin. elpally with the looser and covered smut of oats, the leeti's and stinkleg mut of wheat, the stein smut of rye, the -head smuts, of sorghums and the smut of corn-The loss Nut smut the past season in Alabama was well over one mil; Hen dollars. Thus it importaace that 'messuree be'. taken to sip out this tremendous loss.
1 This can be done very readily and I at a small cost by treating the seed before planting in a formaldehyde (formalin) The 40 per cent solution of formaldelhyde can be ob- tamed very readily at any drug store. The smuts of oats and rye can be controlled by following closely the ruethods outlined below. With a sprinkling can, sprinkle seed WWI thoroughly teollit'witht-soluilen of one pint of formaldehyde to 40 gallons of water, or use one ounce to two and a half gallons. Forty gal1 lone will treat 60 bushels. Shovel over repeatedly to dlstribute the solution evenly.
Put into a pile and cover for two hours or over night with sacks (soaked hi the saniesolutioh. Dry by spreading ta 'a 'thin 'layer end stirring 'Occasionally. Seed maybe Sown when dry enough to run through the sowing Qua or two pecks more per acre to allow for the swollen con' ditionetthe grain. If not to be used for several-days dry thoroughly. Dis: infect sacks, bins and dry to prevent reinfection.
For the control of stinkihg smut of wheat a modified treatment is used. Imperative that all seed wheat he thoroughly screened and fanned be, fore treatment, aii this measure helps a large way to control other dis, eases of wheat. Soak 10 to 20 minutes in an open tub containing a solution of one prfit of farthaldehyde to, 40 gallone: 'of' water, or use one ounee to two and a half-gallons. Forty 1 gallons will treat 60 buehels, Stir ivigorousy and skint off the re- fuse and grains rising to the sun. treatment drain oft the sole, lion, and 'thorough, ly; by spreading out the seed le a thin layer, stirring oecasionally.
If seed, is sown while still damp, use an extra amount of seed. Disinfect sacks, bins, and drills to prevent reinfection, There are several smuts that, can, not be controlled by formaldehyde. of these corn smut is the most coma mop, and: loose smut of wheat and barley of which (fortunately) little oc: cur in this state. However, loose smut of wheat and barley can be avoid4 ed, by selecting seed from fields in which loose smut does not occur. the Ily Dr.
G. Le Peltier, Pathologist Alm. barna Extenelen Service and Ex- perhwent Station. bi attolliso ServiM Anira AM. Artre farmers in -the state who him grown ot tat, aro familiar with swat.
It is easily recog rdired by the Week masses of powder Clare sTaise should be on ears, as in the ease of cord. There are as i malty kinds of smuts es theta- are kinds of grain. cis These be grouped in two general classes: the loose smut which appears early and destroys the entire head, leaviag a mass of smut spores; and the covered smuts which develop on the inside of the grain mid not notioid until the grain is almost ripe. I In Alabama we have to deal pen 1 Wally' with the and covered smut of oats, the loMie and stinking mut ot wheat, the stem smut of rye, the head smuts, et sorhums and the common smut of corn- i The loan frtuti smut the past season hi Alabatna wu well over one mil- Hon dollars. Thus it la- of vital im- portaue that 'measuree be' taken le vripe out this tremendous loss.
can be done very readily and I at a small cost by treating the seed I before planting la s. formaldehyde (formalin) solution. The 40 per cent two and a half gallons. Forty gal- I01211 will treat go bushels. shovel over repeatedly to distribute the solution evenly.
Put into a pile and cover for two hours or over night with sacks aoaked in the same-solution. Dry by lipreading fa wthin layer and stirring occasionally. Seed may be Sown when For am to allow tor toe swouea con. rain If not to be used dition. oha g.
for several-da th ys dry oroughly. is- infect sacks, bins and dry to prevent reinfection 4For the of stinking smut of Wheat a olodified treatment is --It is Imperative that all iseed wheat be thoroughly screened and fanned be, tore treatment, as this measure helps in a large way to control other die- eases of wheat. Soak seed 10 to 20 me olinuutitoens in an ope tb contining a on tn it fartaaaldehyde to 40 ga11onee'ofil watc'et, or use one nl ounce to two ad a haf gallons. Forty I gallons will treat 60 Stir vigorousy and skint off the re- fuse and grains rising to the sur- lace: After treatment drain oft the aolu- dry-immediately and thorouh ly by spreading out the Nret seed in stirring oacasionally. a thin layer seed, la sown while still damp, use aI extra amount of seed.
Disinfect sacks, bins, and drills to prevent reinfection, There are several smuts that, cn mot be controlled by formaldehyde. Of these corn smut is the most com, mon, and loose smut of wheat and barley of which (fortunately) little oc; cur in this state. However, loose smut of at and barley can be avold4 ed, by sel ecting seed fro fields in whic sm loose ut does not occ ur. ASUALTIl 4 ollsllALTy IsT I captured 40,060 Captured London, Oct 31.Forty thous-id Austra-Hungarian prisoners were captured on the Italian front, said a Central News dispatch from The retreating --enemy is burning villages behind their lines. Advance Continues.
000 40 London, Oct 31.Forty thous- aild Austra-Hungarian prisoners Rometoday. The 3 retreating enemy is burning villes behind their lines ag. Advance Continues. Oderzo, eight miles east of the Piave, has been occupied by the Italians. All of the line of objectives assigned to the various armies were taken.
So swift has been the Allied advance that it has been impossible to count the thousands of-prisoners. American troops from Ohio are driving ahead-with the Italians and British. The possession of Monteceson permits the Italian artillery to dominate the communications of thy Austra Hungarians Piave and Trentino armies. gE Italian Armies. Italian fifth has established a fourth bridgehead near the mouth of the Piave river and has begun an advance in a northeasterly direction.
In the meantime the tenth army is moving Eastward along the OderzoPorto Guardo In spite of lack of food and sleep, assigned to the various armies were taken swift a i has been i 0 the 1.3A Allied ad- a do count the thousands of-prisoners vancoe tt has American troops from Ohio are driving ahead-with the Italians and ry to domi- Inds the Italian artillery nate the communications of the Aus tra Hungarins Pie aav Ind Trentino armies. ill it CAE Italian Armes. The Italian fifth has estab- lished a fourth bridgehead near the mouth of the Piave river tend has begun an adva'nce in a northeasterly direction. In meantime the tenth army is' moving Eastward along, the Oderzo- Porto Guardo Railway-, I 1 rx sot ac food and sleep, The Following Deals was Closed Through the Real Estate Firm of Claughton Johnson. A.
J. Mullen et) O'Neal and J. 14. Burkhalter, 50 acres on Orrville Pike. Julian Smith to J.
M. Seymour, 401 acres on Orrville. Pike. J. Mullen to Mrs.
Harriett Cory 50 acres on Orrville Pike, J. M. Seymour to Mrs. Harriett Cory, 110 acres on Orrville Pike. W.
M. Vaughan and R. M. Kendricks to W. Jo Simmons, 820 acres near Pleasant 1 I 9 i I.
1 langhtnn JohnsPn. i A Mullen et, Ed Neal and N. Pike. Burkhalter, 50 are on Orrville Julian Smith to J. M.
Seymour, 401 acres on Orrville Pike. A. J. Mullen to Mrs. Harriett Cory 40 acres on Orr vilie Pike.
J. M. Seymour to Mrs. Harriett Cory, 110 acres on Orrville Pike. W.
and R. M. Ken- dricks to W. Jo Simmons, 820 acres' 4,, 1 near Pleasant Hill, I 31 folloWing casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in actiol 38; died wounds died of accident and other causes died of airplane.aci,sident died of disease 37; wounded severe13r 121; wounded degree undtermined 245; wounded slightly missing in actoin 30; prisoners 3. Total 731.
Alabamians Lister Follows: Wounded severely, Jim Cruze, tluntsville; Jerry Roper, Fort Deposit; wounded dfgree' undetermined Corp, Ray Henson, Hawth-Orne; Malone, Elrod; wounded slightly Robert L. Funderburg, Anniston; McClure, Florence. Marine Corps CasualtiesSummary of casualties to date: OfficersDeaths, 58; wounded, 78 Sub total, 131. 0 Enlisted- men---Deaths, wounded, in hands of enemy, 49i missing, 193- Sub total, 3,847. Grand 3.947.
The following, casualties are ported by the, Commanding General of the iAmenican Expeditionary Rorces: Killed in action, died ofi wounds received in wounded in action, -degree "missing in 'action 15. Total 21. krenerai or tne Amer'- can Expeditionary Forces: in 38; died of Killed action wounds tiled of accident and other causes died- of airplaneac, Went 1 died of diseas 3 wound severely 1.21; wounded degree un- ernined 245. wounded li htl dtr 237; missing' in actoin 30; prisoners 3. Total 731.
Alabamian' Lister Follows: Wounded severely? Jim Cruze, tluntsville; Jerry Roper, Fort De- posit; wounded dfgree' undetermin- el Corp, Ray Henson, Hawthsorne; Malone, Elrod; wounded slightly Robert L. FunderbUrg, 1.11,- niston; James, McClure, Florence. Marine Corps CasualtiesSum- mary of casualties to date: 0 ffi cers ea woun th 58 78 I total, 131. nlited s- men eths 268. 0 ----De 1 weunded, in hands of enemy, 49- missing, 193.
Sub total, 3,847. 3.947. i The following. casualt ies are r-e-'' portsd by the, Commanding General -0 the American Expeditio-nary Torus Killed in action died of wounds received' action 0 tion 3 woun in action, 11 re am imissing in 'action 15. Total 21 New York.
I am deeply moved by your telegram wish to thank most warmly yourself a zealous worker on behalf of the National Cause and all that Greeks of 'America wha have wired me through you. Your desire that I should come to America ha always been shared by me and I trust very soon to be able to realize it IIENIZELOS. The cable sent by yr, Petros P. Tatanis, to His Exellemey reads Premier Venizelus, treelc Legation; 4 England. -on arrival.
of your Excellency in London, the Greeks of America, through the "National tend- er heartiest, sincerest congratulaexpressfing our thanksgiving-for the splendid friumplit of our glorious over the barbaronsen- I my, for centuries oppressing our beloveCcountry and WEosse 'atrocities after the reocupation of liberated cities in Macedonia are provoking universal horror. The results atteined have fully vindicated your wise policy and we pray for the filial death tiov; to humanity's criminals who lu'Zve conspired in an unholy. alliance against the law of right and Liberty. Ever faithful to your poi icy we are confident that under your leadership i the rights, and expectations of Hellenism will he realized when the common enemy of civilization will be rendered impotent never again to attempt infamous crime. The Greeks of America and the American people whose opinion we have sounded' an ardent, friend Of Hellas will duly express and actually devotion and admiration to yourself whose presence in this country will unpuestionably New York 1 am deeply gram ana wish yourself a zeal of the Nationa Greeks of 'Ami me through yo I should come I been shared by soon to be able me through you.
Your desire, that I should come to Amerka 'has always been shared by me and I trust very soon to be able to realize it. VENIZELOS. The cable' sent by P. Tat 's His II reads: am i xce en rea el. Premier Venizelos, '1- treelc Legation; England.
'Om arrival: of Excellency in London, the Greeks of America, through the "National tend- er heartiest, sincerest congrntula: expressing our thanksgiving for the ,0 splendid friumplit of our glorious army over the barbarous en- emy, for centuries oppressing our beloved country and wEosse atrocities revealed'', after the reocupation of liberated cities in Macedonia are pro- universal horror. The results attained have fully vindicated your wise policy and we pray for the -filial death blow to humknity's who ha ve cons in an an unholy lierty alance against fthe' lawl of igho pand Lib. Ever aithfu to our Icy we are confident that under your leadershipi the rights, and expecte- tions of Hellenism will be realized when the common enemy of civilize- tion will be rendered impotent never again to attempt infamous crime. American people The' Greeks of America and th whose op'inion we have sounded' an ardent friend of tiellas will duly express and actually devotion an demonstrate their did ad- A rairation to yourself 7.vhose presece in this country will unpuesti onably NOTtt8 4 kOns five room house, Lamar $250.00 cash and $250.00 per year until paid for. See Clauton The Real Estate Man.
FOR SALE CHEAP'. Rome, advance of the Italian and British armies 4ontinued throtIghout Wednesday without The Austrian line has now been pierced to a depth of fifteen miles at some places. The British have reached the venzw-riVer at Praneenigo.1 'British and Italian or ervice JIME AND METHOD OF HARVESTING SOY BEANS PROBATE NOTICE. I Nbt leo is hereby given the undersigned wai this daY appointed by the Probate Judge pf Dallas Coun ty, Alabama Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Kate C.
Adams, deceits ed J. 11. Itogersr 'Administrator. NOTICE TO NON4ZESIDENTS. i 1 i.
Rom-e, Oct 31 (Noon )The 4. advance of the Italian and British s' armies 4ontinued throughout Wed- nesday without a '-'eheck. The Ails- i trier' line has now been pierced to a depth of fifteen miles at some place. The British have reached the Li v'enza'rier at Francenigo. I reit 'British and Italian cavalry to -4, -7.
2,, 4, a i -I' 11 2 I 0 4..," (1 4 --4'44''t, 4 i t.i.;) --1-- '4,) '-'y lAF.11t.A. 41 'i s''-''''' 0, 1' ssistl IUD" th'ii, (0 i reli! stl i' 4 I 9114 .1) Ts agiiIht -1- PROBATE NOTICE. I 1 crimiGrand titt, let: -4 1 lidt a -1 Nalco -is hereby given that- the 1, 1:4,44 A at. tr undersigned waS this day appointe 4 4 cv the Probate Judge of Dallas ig --J''' Ei 4-, 4: labeme Administrator of 1 ty, A JA.0 II estate of Mrs. Kalte C.
Adams, deceat tei feesA ed. I ,7. s- "1 J. 1. -444(ti tiri (1' dm inistrator.
A ausiss 0. ir rr umanessomp, I ,,........00:100400401.01,006 0 1, 14, 1...4 kc 404W-slue srilaki I I- I TIM it TO NON RESIDENTS i 1 AD METHOD OF NOTICE FOR SALE LE CHEAP. ,,.11 1111, 4" if. I i I 1 4 0 me room ouse, amar f' A ir -141111''' -74gc -em i aAMIIIIIIItl le -iv HARVESTING SOY BEANS I. $250.00 cash and $250.00 per year t.
t--' 1111-In until aid 4 A. II AN 1 NE 8 ,10 'so. 1 A 4 4 a See Claughton The Real Estate Man. i' .1 1, 11111111111111Imee NO' 1 i 14 Ilj I I I 11P1 EMNIIIIIIMIIIIIIMBeengeg 4 A .1 t. .1 1 i II i i 4 1 avitn 1 or ervice I 1 4 .11 i 1 i i NOTit8.
1- i i CHANCERY NOTICE. State of Dallas County. In the Circuit Court of Dallas County. In Equity. J.
I. Buckalew Margaret Buckalew. It appearing to the Court by the affidavit of A. M. Pitts, solicitor for complainant, that the respondent Margaret Backalew is a non.
resident of the State of Alabama and that her place of residence is unknown, and that she is over the age of twenty-one years: On motion of complainant it ia ordered by the Court that 'publication be made once in each week for four. consecutive weeks in The Selma Journal, a newspaper published in Dallas County, Alabama, requiring the said Margaret Buckalevt to appear and answer plead or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause on or before the 17th day of November, 1918, else, at the expiration of of thirty days after said date said bill of complaint may be taken and held as confessed gainst her. A true extract from the Minutes: Attest: CHANCERY NOTICE State of Alabama, Dallas County. the Circuit Court of Dallas Coun- ty. In Equity.
I. lew Bucka vs Margaret the Court by the It appearing to affidavit Of A. M. Pitts, solicitor for complainant, that the respond- are ent Ma Bit kalew is a non-. resident of the State of Alabama and that her place of residence is un- known, and that she is over the ege of twenty-one years: On motion of complainant it ia ordered by the Court that publication be made once in each week for four eeks in The Selma bl consecutive Journal, a newspaper puished in requiring Dallas County, Alabama, the said Margaret Buckalew to ap- answer lead or demur to pear an ans the bill of complaint in this cause 'The ettigencies of the itimes put our business on a cash basis: 4 Effective November 4th all C.
O. D. A put 4 0 4 it 2 a The exigencies of the Aimee By E. F. Cauthen, Associate Agronom let Alabama Experiment Station.
Prepared by 'Eaten Ion Service, Auburn. AIR. Soy beans for hay are harvested like cowpeas for hay. When the pods are about half 'filled or the young beans about half grown, the plants are 'cut with mowing machine or gratis blade and left in the swath abceit hours to cure. Then they are raked into 'windrows and thrown into small codits to finish curing.
TheAlme to harvest soy beans for seed is when most pods are ripe and about half of the leaves have fallen off. If the pods are left on the plants to get completely ripe, the seed will shatter badly and a large amount will be lost unless they are grazed with hogs. Where only a patch is planted, the pignte can be cut with a hoe, real book or grass blade and cured in small piles on a sheet and thrashed with a Beg': Where several acres are grown, they can be cut with a self-rake reaper or aloe kir and put into small piles to cure. After they have dried out well, they may be beaten out with a stick, or run through an ordinary grata thrasher, which has its eylinder speedr down to about half of that for grain. Where the acreage is large, a special bean harvester should be used.
One type of mechine has revolving arms operating in a btre-like frame mount et On wheels, and drawn by horses. The machine passes over the row and the revolving arms strike the plants and thrash out the beans, which are caught in the box. A leant and twe men harvest five or six acres a day. Probably 2() per cent or the beans fall to the ground or are left on Um plants. They are gathered by hogs if permitted to have the run of the field.
Beans should be thoroughly dried before they are etereil, there lee they will heat and become unfit for plant. log or food pureeees, By E. F. Cauthen, Associate Agrottom. 1st Aiabama Experiment Station.
Prepared by Extenelon Service, Auburn, Ala. Soy beans for hay are harvested a like cowpea for hay. whn the pods are about half filled or the young beans about halt grown, the plants are cut with a mowing machine or grass blade and left in the swath abcuit 48 hours to cure. Then they are raked windrows and thrown into small co*cks to finish curing. to harvest soy beans for seed is when most pods are ripe and about half of the leaves have fallen off.
If the pods are lift on the plants to get completely ripe, the seed will badl shatter and a large amount will tie lost unless they are grazed with hogs. Where only a patch is planted, the plants' can be rut with a hoe, reap book or grass blade and cured in email -II-- a alsaat exttA )1 a It ta demand that we laundry will be delivery in your home to receive It 1 i I demand that we I 3 Ask our drivers theie day of territory spine one will be at and pay rar package. dil, When the war began the Bell Telephone System was reudy to render instant service to the Government. It at once, on its osyrk initiative, m4e the needs of the Government paramount, 'giving them precedence over general economic requirements, and adopted a policy of strict conservation of all its resources. 1 i 4 1 i meet all the needs 't of the Nation, Bell Is reitriCted to war pu' rposei new construction and the limited supply of material and as far as possible without impairing the general service.
Every bit of plant equipment has been utilized and new methods of handling (traffic devised. rdacn teleptidne user is an essential p4rt-of the Bell System tupc'sn whose co-operation the conservation of it i resources and the maintenance of good service depend. 4 ht I 4' Let Us All Save and ServIe. Buy War Savings Stamps. 1 ,1 SOUTHERN -BELL ri AND TELEGRAPH COMPAVY, I 1 Plot, When the war began the Bell Telephone System was reudy 1 '-t to render instant service to the Government.
It at once, on its own initiative, made the needs of the Government paramotint, them precedence over general economic requirements, 1 its resources and adopted a plrt strict conservation of all i.E '-t I meet all the wartime telephone needs of the Nation, I i I a I SOUTHERN 1 THERN AND TELEGRAPH COMP 11 I 1 m)44 A 1' 1 1 I IMIIMM 't 1 1 J. B. Evans, Register. 1w4k. Oct.
22, 1918. Seliir 8icam La-und'iy Central city-Latun'dry. ih PLANTATION FOR SALE. 1,300 acres an level and improvel in 5 milea of Selma. I can sell this place at a price where a capitalist can double his money an a short while if he will let me re-sell it in small farms A payment of $5,000 cash and I will do the rest.
Bowie Smith, Agent 1 I I i 1 Printing. We are equipped to do your printd on very short notice. Selma Stationery Co. JL 4a-iJdha A-: 41 mismilmomomminummorso Al 4 1 et i I it. pm 4 1 4 i 2.
2 Iti ,4 4111, II r- MEW 11111111111111111 11 I I i.
