davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24

An Unfortunate misunderstanding.
jewelers. Weekly.]
She Ito her partially deaf lover)-"oh, I
dote on diamonds r
He (gleefully)-'T don't own 'em, either
think it's extrayagant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24

WILL call on you with samples of fur
niture covering and furnish estimates on
work. HAUGH & KEENAN,, 33 Water st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24

WILL call on you with samples of fur
niture covering and furnish estimates on
work. HAUGH g. KEENAN,, SO Water st.
Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24

ESTIMATES furnished by sample at resi-.
dence on furniture re-upholstery.
su HAUGH & KEENAN,, 80 Water ST.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24

EIsNER s MENDELsON's - :
E HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT,
SOLD BY
JOS FLEMING & SON, .-'i=t
Az Market st,
mh1s-ss .PittsburE
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21
THE OIL AGITATION.
The City Fathers Give IL Some Consider
alton and WIN Try TO Act

The City Fathers Give IT Some Consider
alton and viii Try to Act
In the city council last night Alderman
Connolly as chairman of the ordinance
committee. in presenting an amended ordi-
nance to the one prescribing the duties of
the inspector, suggested the propriety of
inserting clause, adding to the duties OF
Mr.. Bearv and his assistant that of inspect
ing the oil sold by grocers and other deal-
ers as suggested by The INDEPENDENT.
The proposition met with the unanimous
endorsement of the aldermen, but the
question of Jurisdiction was brought
up and the matter was REFERRED
back to Alderman Connolly for
investigation. The council adjourned be-
fore the matter could be brought up again.
but it will ne made special order for the
next meeting. Mr.. Connolly is OF the opiIi-
ion that the charter gives the council au-
thority to regulate SAFE and storage OF oil
and other combustible material. Col. Nolan
is of the opinion that II would require leg
islative action and that a constitutional
question might arise If the city took the
matter up.
Now that the matter has been brought to
the attention of the city fathers, ii il GER
tain that they will do something to protect
the people from imposition and possible
danger.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

The supreme court will be in session
again this morning at ten.
The house will meet at 10 o'clock and the
run1ps and senate at II o'clock.
Miss Olof Krarer at Encore hall to-mor-
row afternoon and evening in lectures on
Greenland.
John Henry Eisen, a native of Germany,
was admitted to citizenship yesterday by
the district court.
The Wednesday Evening Social club. a
new organization, will give its first hop to-
night in the Helena Business College block.
Tho regular annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Montana Lumber and Manu-
featuring company will be held in this city
to-day.
The National Building and Loan associa-
ton, of Salt Lake, filed its articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state yes
terday.
The Bald Butte Mining company has
made application at the local land Office for
a patent to the Black Douglass and Gen.
esse lodes, in Deer Lodge county.
the list published yesterday morning in
The INDEPENDENT. The property will be
sold Feb. oath If taxes are not paid.
Drawing for the fancy work On exhibi-
tion at John Worth's resulted M follows
No. 63 drew first prize, n sofa pillow; No,
GO drew second prize, toilet set; and No.
6S drew third prize, also toilet set. Hold
ers OF these numbers should call and get
their goods.
John Hammond appeared before Judge
Sanders with badly battered face and was
charged by George McBurney with assault
and battery. After locking nt Hammond
some one In the court room exclaimed: /:
"fd give four dollars to geo tho other fell
low." Hammond will be tried to-day. He
Su If4f1r k0 <af ths
has been for some time. He 10 said to be- n
first-ciass stone mason, capable OF earning
five dollars a day, but no will not work.
He Is the defendant In u divorce suit.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21
PERSONAL.

Ira Myers, of Great Falls, Is at The Hell
| ena.
W. A. Logue, Of Blackfoot, ia in town
for a few days.
WA. lines and wife. Of Bozeman, are
visiting Helena.
DR.. Mussigbrod came over from Warm
Springs yesterday.
Judge Hiram Knowles. of the United
States circuit court, is in Missoula.
A. NJ. Esler has returned from the Badger
mine, and reports mining in housishing
condition in the Cgur d'Alenes.
Stephen Spitzley, Of Great Falls, is in thu
city on visit to his brother-in law, Georg'
Ringwald.
james n. Gilfllan, OF Granite, and w. H
Eddy, Of Butte, presidents Of miners
unions in those cities, are in the city.
DR.. Katherine Holden left for Elkhorr
yesterday in company with DIR. Mana B
Ridell. She will remain there for few
days.
Under Sheriff Gallagher, of Butte. is i1
the city after Odel charged with burglar,
in the Smoky city. He leaves with hit
prisoner this morning.
Hon. W. ". Dixon, congrsssman-elect
came over from Butte last night and II
staying Mt The Helena. He will appear in
the supreme court to-day III the Davis will
case.
Allan Mcdonnell, superintendent of the
East Granite company, is at the Cosniopol.
itan. He says the new machinery will start
up to-day and the shaft will be started for
another 200 feet. He is confident of open
ing great mine.
II. III. Browning, general superintendent,
and w. s. Hay, superintendent of the mid
die division Of the Northern Pacific Express
company, are in the city. M. q. Hall,
superintendent of the western division, ar
rived last night.
II. +. Galen, Chicago; Mr.. II. r. Galen,
Chicago; u. NJ. Durfee, Chicago; Il. q.
Howard, Duluth: Ira X. Weed, Kansas
City; b. Karpin. San Francisco; Henry Eli
sen, Antwerp, sailing from Now York on
the steamship Waesland, Red Star line,
Jan. 2Sth; A. Il. Winston, New York; BENZ.
Jones, Boston.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21

IN THE DISTRICT COUNT OF THE FIRST
judicial district OF the state OF Montana. in
matter of tho o. tate of Deborah NJ. HGyt de-
ceased. Notice OF probae Of will.
Pursunnt To sn osder Of said conrt. inside on
the sist day 81 iIccembcr. 1890. notics s here by
rivsl that. Saturday. tho 8lst day of January.
1891 nt 10 o'clock n. M. Of said day. st tho court
county OF Lewis and Clarke. has been appointed
as tho time and place for proving the will Of
said reboral N. floyt. declared. and for hear
ing the application ot + II. Ciewel and Charles
Kinda for the iss suanc, to them of letters ex-
ecutors of anid will when and where any person
interested may appear and contest tho sAme
Dated d. 0 .ifibcr 3ist, 1890.
JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
by ii. Il TuoMpsoS
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21
S, c., ASHBY & CO.,
Main Street and Sixth Avenue, Helena.
A MISSING CONDUCTOR.
Allen Harper, of the Montana Central,
Has Disappeared.

Allen Harper, Of the Montana Central,
Has Disappeared.
Allen Harper, conductor on the Montana
Central railway, who ran the local train
between Helena and Butte, has not been
seen in this vicinity since last Saturday
morning. Harper boarded at the Windsor
house on Lower Main street and left there
that day. He packed his trunk and direct
ed that it should be given to 4 friend, who
called for it Monday and took it away.
After Harper left note from him came to
the Montana Central officers asking for a
few days leave of absence. Officials OF the
road are very reticent about the matter, but
it is hinted that Harper's strange departure
was occasioned by fears of arrest in COLI
nection with the recently discovered steal
ing of tickets from the Montana Central.
Harper left no unpaid bills.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21

The attention of all dealers in wood is
called to city ordinance No. 36, requiring
every dealer in wood to furnish every pur-
chaser of wood certificate from the in
spector showing tho amount of wood deliv-
cred.
Tho inspector will be at his Office, No. 3:a.3
Lower Main street, during the hours be-
tween 3 and Ii a. m. and 2 and 4 p. III.
l.. ID. BEARY,
Inspector of Weights and Measures.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21
NoTloE TO Y oEED,rons-EsrArE OF

NOTICE TO .CREDl1OKB-ESTATE OF
~ George w. Cleveland deceaset.
Notice Il hereby given b. the undersigned, ad-
ministratur Of the .stste Of tieorge W. Clsvs-
land decrased. to the creditors Of and all per
exhibit thsin with the nsccssary vouchers. within
four months after the frss publication OK this
notice. to tho said administrator Ut the ofics Of
Comfy & foote, Novelty block. Helena, Mont,
the same bsing tbs plaee for the Transaction OF
the busines, OF said estate In the county # Lewis
and Clarke. WILLIAM d. SMtrH,
ceased
Dated Dsc. cd, LEO.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21
Bonds OF school District No. ee

Bonds OF School District No. 11.
The trustees of school district No. % me
at the Office of William Muth yesterday af
ternoon to open the bids offered for the
$4,000 worth of bonds authorized by thu
electors of the district. 4pt two bids wer'
received and these we're not regarded al
satisfactory. The trustees will probably
offer the bonds at private sale.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21
HELENA IN BRIEF.

jackson 'smusic store. Bailey blosk.
Dinner from IL to at the Bon Ton.
Board and rooms ut Miss Neagles. 113
Clark street.
Schlappi, the artistic piano tuner.
James w. Barker. merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National bank.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21
Arrivals at The New Merchants.

Arrivals at Tho New Merchants.
q. +. y. Cummin, Che j. II. Whitmire, Bloss-
ney, Wash. berg.
J. L. Hardt Missou1a j r.. Sawhill, Missoula.
C.. !. keod. Menashe, Dayid u. Browne, Fort
Wis. Benton.
Thomas ID. Tice Gala w. l.. Doughty, Osh-
tin. g kosh, Wis.
II. l.. Bacon, Oshkosh, G. II. Sackett, Washing
Wis ton ID. T..
G. =. Blakeley, oze- nj A. Mitchell, Mitch
man ell.
II. l.. echermerhorn. }. II. Phillis, Great
Chicago. Falls.
George Keimers, Hope.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21

Kohberg 4 Go. have decided to discontinue
business. and from to-day on oil gooas now in
stock at The Bee Hive win be sold at actual cost.
This is no humbag
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21

TVub OI ST. u66f8os
Albion Lodge Order Sons of 81. George
No. 327, meets every Wednesday evening OF
1870 in the q. A. II. hall. ON Park avenue.
A cordial invitation Is extended to all mem.
beFs and visitors to attend.
WIN. M. CArKoN, President,
w. JAMES murray, Secretary.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21

Cut Flowers.
Choicest selections always on hand.
Prices reasonable. Enquire 120 Broadway
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21

Pigs. foot with every drink and cigar at Natl
ews Lynch.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21

Mems ckls oe rshoes only 90 cents; all sizes
6to III at New England shoe store, II South
Main street.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21

Mons felt shoes witt, felt soles. light and warm
and durable; cut price, S3; at II south Main
street.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21
Notice.

yerythins ia being marked down to actu,
a,tt fh, Boz IL i've,
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21

You are invited to wear out the threshold. q
wv Englan d Shoe store, IL S, Main.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21

A special meeting OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
society of Temple Emanuel will take place
Thursday, Jan. ~, at 2:30 p. m.. mt Odd
Fellows hall. Business of importance.
Candidates for your high favor. New England
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21

A few more clocks telling u, actual cost At The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21

ladies and children's underwear At actual cos
st The Hee Hive,
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21

Glassware and lamps at actual cott to close tn
siness at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21

Extra fine silk Arctics at a discount tbia
month, at new England shoe store, Ii South
Main er oct,
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21

nsss before Nag "A''
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21
Sons Of ST. George.

>. See tho low prices marked on the picture,
Ths Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21
ArrlyalH at The Helena.

Il. C.. Howard, Duluth. DR.. w. NJ. Bullard
W. y. Hay, ST: Paul. Pony.
II, D. shackelford and Mrs. Beyans, Butte City
wife, CINCINNATI Miss Beyans, -
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayless, Saul J. Geiieburg, st
Marysyiile. Paul.
II; :alo II, Browning Chi VI PAIL =, Hay Hay st
A., .. Simpson, Fan J.. n. stoughton. los
W; i.ni ! Hudson St H q ibert Hart, Utica
ID. &. Daley, Minneap- Jay Anderson. Whit
oils. Su pbur Spr. .ngs
George =. Bent, Chi James DaryallaIn, Chi
ay,h. r. a.. r.,. L, j.. Meek, Miiwan
"; A. Jones and wife, Mrs Proctor, Living
B07efBHn. stun,
RID. Alton and wife. Paul naokman. Mime.
Livingston. apoiis
Frank u ood, Muskegon. ". W. Townsend. Min.
Mish. neal oils.
~. u. Mills Great Len. Lewis, Castle.
7: s. Waesworth, Jones' Mrs. :. Davis. New
nj !. EeatrIee Williams. Miss Alice Williams
N,w York. New ork.
y: +. Thomas, vt Paul II, u. Palmer, st. Paul.
Charles b. Tuttle. st William y. fnrsry,
Paul: Deer Lodge.
y, =. Eke,ley, bat.e. H. ", olds, Kansas
J. 1, 1eirney, New William F. Little, Now
York. York.
". W, Dixon. Butte. X. J. fsdeii Pony.
e. W. McCune. Bt. J. Murphy, Rimini.
Paul. - John t. Parks. Kimini
). vii. e "ur'e'l' Fergus y; yo.I !: Newton New
W. s. ttill, Chicago. NJ q. Hall, Portland.
4. u. Otto. Spokane CD. Smith. Milwaukee,
j. +. Weinncscary, Chi v S hitchio, Bntt,.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-21

Iron wagons and barrows at cost atThe q
Hive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

The Republican primaries will be held tomorrow
night The places for holding them will be found In
another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

Iron Works, San Francisco Cal. The work on this
Vessei Is more than one-third completed her con
structon having been somewhat delayed by diff
cul'ies In obtaining material, but unless further dc
lays are experienced she will probably be com
pleted during the summer Of 1893.
/ Cruiser No. L. contracted for by william CamI
d Sons, Of Philadelphia, is the most important o.
the unarmored cruisers now building and her con
struotion Is progressing in highly satisfactory
manner, about three tenths of the hull having beer
completed on october /. she should be ready fol
service by the autumn Of 1893.
Gunboats Nos. and o, building at the Bath Iron
Works, are more than half completed, and will be ready
for service by next summer.
The steel practice vessel is also approaching compile
tion Her frames erected, and the outside plating
is nearly completed, and many of the interior fittings
arc finished. About twohris OF the work on the hull
is completed, and the vessel will probably be ready
for final delivery by July, 1892
BY far the most momentous question which the De
parment has had to consider in connection with the
construction of the Navy is that Of armor: first to
secure supply Of American manufacture and, sec
ondy, to determine what kind OF should be adopt
Cd having both TO its composition and mode
of treatment.
The trial established the fact that armor of excellent
quality may be produced by the rolling process and
that forging by of the hammer, the greatest
hitherto Of expense in manufacture is longer
10 be regarded absolute necessity. The lmpor-
of this fact hardy be overestmated, for II
raises a probability that within year two
the producing capacity of the United States may
he Quaduped In Of necessity, and that, If we had
10000 tons to let and could give eighteen months from
date of contract to begin delivery, the cost OF
would be reduced from 20 to 80 per cent
while the work. hitherto confined to two firms, would
be thrown open TO a large number OF competitors.
Finally tie trial shows that the high-carbon nickel
IIarveyed plate is undoubtedly the best orplate
subjected to ballstic test.
The following table gives the number of guns re-
quired the vessels now authorized the number
If sets of forgngs ordered and delivered, and the num-
Der of guns completed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
srcRETARNTRACY'S REPORT
SEATING A NAVY AND The MEANS FOR
MAKING A NAVY.
-r.p OF GREAT ACHIEvEMENT-rHE BUILD
-. OF MORE LARGE ARMoRED VESSELS
RECOMMENDED ToRpnDoEs AND
TORPEDO BoATs-EMPLoyMENr
AT The NAVY YARD:

AT IHE NAVY hAhD5s
v.shngton Dec. 6.-The annual report Of the secre-
!, the Navy. to be submitted tomorrow, says
"s other things that of the new constructions
s.-,akeu during this period by far the most impor-
" a, protected Cruiser No. 10. This vessel. Of 1900
vs. ADVANCEMENT is sister ship to Cruiser No. II.
- rocular advantages of these two cruisers consist
= ,har extraordinary coal endurance and their high
- in both OF which respects they have no equal
80 The large cruisers of the world. With maxi
-. sneed of twenty-five knots an hour and sus-
I'D scs speed of twentyone knots, they can safely be
.,,,d on in any ordinary sea- to overtake any COM
80. destroyer, any commerce protector, any mer-
nm. vesycl now anoa while their ability TO cruise
=. g~eai distances without recoaling makes them a
..,,orlv important addition to a navy destitute of
No, stations abroad. Their trple-screw propulsion,
~ their most important and original features. is at
-. effective for high speed and economical for ordi-
- service The arrangement Of the screws. tending
a. secure constant immersion in the water. is calculated
a. nrevent the racing common in slnge-scIew and
screw vessels which leads not only TO reduction
- ned but to material increase of loss from and
y...r Added TO these advantages are a complete armor
.reciiol against light guns and battery comprising
- sipch and two 6-inch breechoading rifles OF forty
,,,ihres eight 4-inch rapd-fre guns Of the armor-
.,inc type with twenty small calibre rapd-fre guns
= ave torpedo tubes anaking them formidable antag
s for any vessel they may be called upon 10 fight.
Proposals for the construction Of the torpedo cruiser
. $50 tom, authorized by the act OF June 30, 1890,
vs invited october 1s, 1890, the bids to be opened
ry,ruary IL, 1891. No bids were received for the
destruction Of this vessel" The Department has not
lin advertised for proposals for the torpedo cruiser
q hing clear that no one would offer 10 build her
vlsu the prescribed limit Tic~act authrizlng her
,nsructon requires her to " have maximum speed Of
,s les than twenty-jhree knots" This high rate of
,ucd requires engines Of 6,o0O horse power. and in
.,Sres a correspondngly heavy expense. To build
sch .,at it Is estimated that the limit Of cost should
,e increased &c.,, 900. making $4,000, instead OF
$4,000 as originally projected. In view of the
es merits Of this type of el the secretary recon-
nerds that the law be amended to enable the Depart
mem 70 proceed with her construction In the last
yes four new vessels have been placed in commit sion
making total number of thirteen since March a, 1882
A. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
cHrRcH,s APPEAL FOR FUNDS.

At tho Union American Methodist Episcopal Chures
last evening AN appeal made for the nrst time to NE
Christian public to aid them In paying the chareh deos
The trustees of church purchased their present struc
ure nj No $50 East Elghty.nfth.st.. in March 1887.
The cost OF building sS2 500. OF which they paid
500 500. A mortgage OF $1,000 il held by the Mutual
Life Insurance Company. Although the ehutch has =
membership of about I25, IL Is unable TO meet current
expenses aud pay anything toward raising the mortgage
IL now the public to assist and put 10 IN way -
carry on It's church work In more successful manner.
Tho treasurer. Robert johnson, Of No $40 seeondsve
Will gladly receive contribution or give any desires
in formation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

II is understood that James A. Blanchard chairman
NJ the Republican League National Executive COM
mtee and leader Of the XXlst Assembly Dlstrct' VIII
he elected president Of the Republican Club and that
no candidate will be run in opposition TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
pRrtcgryG 70 HIS Nvy CONCENTRATION.

The Rev. howard Du:eld pastor-eegt Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church, FifthaNc. and Twelfthst. and
whose Installation took place Thursday night. breaches
from his pulpit for the first time yesterday morning.
Before the the pastor made few appropriate
remarks saying no here tor work not Tor 'kng aas
the man thing 10 observe 10 work tolethor Mrs.
ouned ard he desired callers any Monday even
ing at home Ma. lat Tweifth--t The sermon
was scholarly discourse the life AMI character cf
Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
Nation.

The construction Of torpedo boat No. at Dubuque
Iowa, represents "a and important step ia the
development of theaesOapes Of this country for pur
poses OF naval shpbuding. Hitherto this work has
neen done almost wholly the Atlantic and Pacific
seGboslrds Many rolling mills and shops In the in
terror, especially In PennSylvnDia ohio ard Illinois,
building has been done the coast. The construc
tion OF a torpedo boat on w Upper Mississippi how
ms direction In the heart OF the country.
The report Of last year pointed ont the necessity
of Congressional action In reference TO the naval
personnel. both Of the line and Engineer Corps and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

Your druggist does not
spread his plasters or gela-
tine-coat his pills. He knows
that such work is better done
in a factory.
Some try to make an Emul-
sion of cod liver oil: but they
cannot make one like SCOTS
Emulsion-theyll find it out
some day.
There is no secret in what
it is made of; there is a
knack in making it. That
knack is SCOTS Emulsion.
There is a book on CARE
Full LIVING that you ought to
read. Shall we sendit it? Free.
ScoTT BowSE, Chemists. "a South sth Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod-liver
sil--all druggsts everywhere dc. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

FIFTY CHUBCH MEMBERS RECEIVED IN DAY.
The West End Presbyterian Church, OF which the Rev.
r. galcom Shaw Is pastor, has had steady and almost
nhono5enal growth from first. Besides those who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

Ducks cggs for eating are not 80 pala.
table as arc those laid by hens. Thoy are
larger and more "meaty,' but are less
finely favored, says Tho Poultry Yard,
Rural New Yorker has madc very
important discovery of the value Of hot
water in destroying the ravonous rose
bug. II is sprayed on the insects, or the
plants or trees infested by them, heated
sufficiently to he Mt temperature OF 1880
degs. when II reaches the insects, This
kills them instantly and does not injure
the foliage.
Al New York farmers institute It
was stated that It is not necessary TO cut
corn for the silo, but 1t Is better II great
care Is taken in the packing the com
fodder need not be cut, but II must 10
packed closely In the corners aud az tho
sides. II may be set down us a fact that
II the corn Is well packed 1t will keep
well Put into the silo whole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

A New York World correspondent
writes In regard TO establishing n good
permanent pasture rs follows II know
Of no better way than 20 SOW blue grass
and orchard grass seed together. 1t is
true they arc quite dissimilar In their
appearance and habits, but this doe, not
necessarily prevent them from being
beneficial TO each other when sown to-
gcthor for pastuAge, In the pasture
what we want IA grass, and tho more
rapid growth u the orchard grass gives
earlier pasturago than tho blue grass
alone would. II also serves a. protcc-
ton TO the more tender and delicate
plants " the blue grass IN their first
growth FROM the seed. Then tho blue
grass occupies what would otherwise be
bare spaces between the tussocka Of the
orchard grass. 20 thai they cover the
ground aud afford both early aud late
pasturagc. They are also good grasses
for hllsides, where they are useful in
holding the soil from washing Us well aa
IN growing grass Both arc hardy, but
ON soils well adapted to II the blue grass
will finally gain the mastery"