davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-08

Trugtnplerne | California pil al
matte aon9res forlange en- bsi geifpts
lagt paa 5rugt inofsrt fra
andre 2anbe. Den 3olb, Tom be bill
f~orlan9e, pdrierere fra % Gents per
punb Roiiner tit 81 per Salon Dit
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-08
Herurah-gusten
sTfyfSAL 2rSNshI4esxH
M0AgnA
assemmes xlrssaa % arsnaa ysesssm.
apsrtlsiemeniss

n,aa tuefspses ,snea tpsf GRrucaa % Torsoas Nsrs
lsn. apertastemeutsr snotaass ttfs I to paa atnaHsen
Gslaeros Rsmspe &sourinore BET uotrnsfssia forlanr
ass. outs q establishment. ben fsrif sSmmer tae1
lirsooasuuueTxt I. Or. ~fodauses tnSrpftsf 8 9anse,
pl BET foume tnDt q xtrsoassuuners. Breue. Der taoe'
bofoer aperfisismeHisi, ion oet baarr unst. ssr mrs
les GpsrttstsmsRt . sei ueore ctscae paa Sos
poiHten-
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-08
@uInreEsrneu

er MI nduet op til omtrtng 1872 Mi1i.
oner Dollars.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-08
mtarnuHu.
statens Semtiaars: SubiiGmm.

9eb ct Mtsbe at Sunoremanostoz
miteen, Der bar / Sporag at traHe
Sorfsininser til at fau en- 5eit iitano
i anleonins at Wiscpniins 50>aars
Ssubileum for fin Sptagelie ipm Stat
/ llnionen, blsp bet beiluttet at inotdge
en- afpentenbe Soloning inotil lite
Scanuar 1897, % / MellemtiOen pil en-
apmite paa % Mano forIege at faa
IubIfriberet $4,000 blanot Milpauz
fees gefolfning til 9attelle al 5eitens
SmtpItninger.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-08
6itierit l @rtebt 6 onnfg.

Site iaaInart bdpoe 0ifteritplagen
iluppet fit 9reb / 9otps fornplig, for
ben taiteos fig oper Sopn Of Salt,
bpor Stplerne er luttebe, ligeiom be
fleite Sdmilier er laot / 9parantRne.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-08
ztolemaaerne orsamiierer iis.

5 Milpautee isste Chair Manuz
facturers forleoen oeb ct Msoe at tase
bet inbleoenoe Striot til peo 2opgips
ninsens Sjelp at faa StOltilpirtnina
forbupt / 5engilerns. III 100 ino=
buote Sabritantsr bar fun 25 TONNE
tilItebe. Der prsanifersoes en- Diss
conTnsafpslins at Deitern Wanufaes
turers asioeiation, og mt Wsoe pil
Ienere blipe iammentalot at preIioens
ten.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-08

Nu refer bun tilbags meb lin Manb
Tor at uobreDe 8riitenbommen / Guz
TIERS Iano. De refer til Sort 9aus
pbtn, boor be penter at inbtrefe iiDft
/ Sebruar.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-08
On Eioebane.

De ME Sernfunb paa Weit Meiaba
Hdnge Ter ub til at bile fremitpnbe
anlag9et af en- Sioelinje %norpoper fra
glactberrp Citation pad Duluth %
Binntpeg 9anen. Capt. Sobn MaIs
man, en- oellnoerrettet Spbager, er
ifaro meo arbeibet, itsttet at aupitus
litter | minneapolis.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-08

~~'ff Y
ington MATTE inbitiles. San liper
al 5o~rtislelie % SreIpulit.
niterit l ssrisbt Gonn,n.
Stte IaaInart bapoe 0ifteritpldgen
iluppet fit 8reb / 9otps fornplig, for
ben taitebe fig oper Sppn Of Salt,
bppr Stplerne er lutteoe, ligeiom be
fIeite 5dmilier er laet / aparant9ne.
sorsrnsstorsnine | Tee yapines.
Gn Cooperative 4siociation" boil
Der pau at blipe itiftet at Irbeibsfplt
/ 9ss Moinss / ben Seniigt at oprette
en- tor 9anbel meo alminbelige &lobs
manbspdrer. 9ldnot andre bar so
Sernbanemrno tegnet Jig for Ittter.
glanen er at lelse 9arer til be feb
punIi9e eller sjengie priIer, garantere
s procent paa gttierne pg peo 4arets
Slutnine betale bet Silppersblepne al
Nettofosiieneiten til 9utifens 8unoer,
fOroslt / 5orbolb til, bpao be / aarets
Sob bar tisbt for.
IQe 8pens 4rbeiberforeninger er
inobuot til at beltage. Oct Ter I'D til,
at Sunten fan realiieres peb bet npe
Mars SnbtrGoen.
On 2beriN funpen sso.
SbsriHen for Ylpmoutb Gpuntp,
%. &. Serbon, blep / Snsoags funoen
Bob peO Sioen al Sernbaneippret mel
lem Merril pg 2eMars. San maa
o9re ialbt neo at 5oset.
2%aIosnerme I Scout.
Bm. Silrop. Der brep Sdlppnfors
refining / aeptuf inbtil iibitleben lite
December, bar label lin abpotat ltripe
ct Barrel til antlaeeabpptateen for
zee Gpuntp, benlebenbe oennes Sps
mGrtombeb paa, at Multtlopen life
ooerboloes at Saloonerne | aeotut. og
pe9enbe paa 2open ON, at ben Gountpz
a%oootat, Tom life eiennemferer 2open
sfter at babe faaet Siliigelie berpm,
tan afI9ttes fra lit Gmbebe. Mr.
atIroD sisr opmartipm paa, at 2open
ON petition for Sdlponerne life er efz
tertommet Der / 9pen, ligeiaalibt iom
Sopen mob Sibbeplabie, Duff. 2un9
o.I ID.
cpfisb al SiGrfrG.
Sn%oepenoenee, 3oie Dec. S9Ipnen
Tor Optisb at Sjertre er nu aabnet /
bette Siitritt; ben parer i9bpanlispis
ire Maaneper, os / ben sio afIenbes
3uilnoer at Saltuner, Sizes, gGnoer
o9 9sns til Sitens Marteber. Weins
Dc SbriQinslup er Sc ltsrite Spfiss
oers | bette Gpuntp; be bar alerebe
lltr,t Jig 1000 9gnber % bill nGite
uoe bs9pnoe at tjsbe SurteDs. pris
zen 9aar fra l til A Gents. bsiere enb
paa osnne 5io ifjor. Mansben er
omtrent ben lamme iom ifipr; men
Soultteten er bebre.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-08
1nolanoet.
4ntuu.
zenatpr Mniion uiiIpas.
q. Gnunoien.

8m. 9. 4aiions Ifreiie til Waibz
in9ton MATTE inbitiles. San liper
al 5ortjplelie % SreIpulit.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-08
0pinsems 0irfen.

gppleton, 3oie Dec. 9amernes
geItrabeNer for at fremifafe ct 5pno
til 2aprence uniperiitet er frpnet mep
!Selb. Oct fprsniteoe Reiultat sr
naoet. Der er Iitret 100000, TOM
Hal anpenoes til fire prpfesiprater peo
Collect. gspaselien blep %isansiat
at mrs. g. planB. mrs. S. g. Do
pis os Mrs. $. g. Saplett.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Sper 100 5amilier Miltpautee
blep / Jrebuss forsifteoe at greo, ION
bar tisbt bos gagsr Sttp Jislsstbaler,
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-08
On 2beriM innpen sso.

SberiHen for Ylpmoutb Gpuntp,
%. e. Serbon, blep / SnsoagS funoen
bob peO Sioen al Sernbaneippret mel
lem Werril pg 2egRars. San maa
bare falbt neo af Soeet.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

Drunkenness is very rare in F1c
Janeiro, coffee taking the place OF al.
coholic beverages.
The OLD salon of Paris received thgx
year 1920 pictures, nearly one-half oi
which were rejected.
1t is about thirty miles across town
in London, and for the entire distance
there is said to be an unbroken line OF
residences and stores.
Six corpses on the ball room door WAY
the result of little difference OF oTsn
ion among the dancers at d bail In Al
AUSTRIAN village two weeks ago.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

Washington, April! S. Delegate
Flynn OF Oklahoma Territory is NOS at
all pleased with the bill which was re-
ported favOraDly b. the committee ca
public lanes on the Greer COUltv lands
few days ago. The bill provides that
the lands shall be sold to bona fide res
idents OF that county and that theE
shall have them for 81 an acre.
This was one Of the features OF the
bill, and the one with which Flynn is
displeased He says that when the
territory Of Oklahoma was first Or
gained there was a provision in the hill
that if Greer county was decided TO be-
long to the United States it then and
there became part of Oklahoma ter
ritory. The same bill provided that the
settlers On the lands in Oklahoma
should have 100 acres, which when they
had occupied it for five years they
would be entitled to without any pay
ment except $l3, which they must pay
for land fees. It was also provided
that if the settlers wanted to pay at
once and take title they could have the
land for 1926 an acre.
He contends that as Greer county has
been atjuGged to the United States
and thus becomes a part of Okla
homa the settlers in Greer county are
entitled to all the rights that the orig
inal settlers Of Oklahoma c..jOy. He
says that the bill which was brought
in from the committee on public lands
is farcial. and he intimates detormina
tiCl to fight it, but as the bill was
drawn by the attorney general and
Judge Brown Of Greer county it is sup
posed that they knew what they were
about when they drew it.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

Regulations under which the appro-
priation OF $4,000 for the naval militia
will be distributed have been pre-
scribed by Acting Secretary McAdoo Of
the navy department. Under these
regulations $1,000 will be reserved to
provide books of instruction to be given
to the vari.us state organizations. 1t
will DC necessary for the governor OF
each state having naval militia to
certify to the navy department the
humber of commissioned officers, VAL
rant officers, petty officers and enlisted
men in the state organization, and
where the divisions Of the militia are
located.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11
avery Got Two Years,

ST. Louis, No, April 8.-Alfred l..
Avery, s1e defaulting treasurer Of
Mound City council No - OF the ma
tional union, pleaded guilty in Judge
Harney's court to enbezzlernent and
was sentenced TO two years in The pen
itentiary. Avery embeZzled about $780,
600 Of this sum only about $500 vas
secured from the National union. The
rest vas secured from the firm Of
MeSsmore, G2hett G. Co., members OF
the Merchants exchange. This money
was LOST in bucket shop speculation.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11
THEIR FAVORlTES.

Emile lola likes best "Pot-Bouille."
Stanley Weyman says he considers
the gentleman Of France his strong
est work,
Robert Louis Stevenson's iavorites
were two parts OF David Balfour's ad.
ventures.
Margaret Deland prefers Philip and
His Wife" to her John Ward,
Preacher"
Marion Crawford's preference is a
surprise. He rates "loroaster" above
IL hia later works.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11
Mr.. ChapMaD's Sentence.

Washington, April 8.-The cour; CT
appeals CT the District OF Columbia yes
terGay affirmed the decision OF Judge
Cole OF the district supreme court in the
case Of Eirartoa r. Chapman, the New
York broker, sentenced for refusing to
answer questions put 10 him By the
sugar Investigation committee. Chap
man was convicted by the lower court
and sentenced to pay fine Of 800 and
to serve one meath il Jail. His cOun-
sci will take az appeal to the United
States supreme cCur..
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

II the sand-bagging and pocket
picking fraternity watch their 0ppor-
tunities in these exciting political days
of the presidential year, they may often
pick I'D a wad such as that which they
got from Mr.. Ray, who fiourished his
$1,000 in Washington and wanted to
bet it on his favorite candidate. They
might excuse themselves on the ground
that the money would have been lost
anyhow.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

Washington, April S.-The postoGico
appropriation bill, which has engrCssed
the attention Of tIe senate fer a}mo3
q week. was passed by that body JUS
previous TO adjournment yesterday.
The entire day with the exception of
few minutes at the beginning Of the
session was devoted 10 debate and rot-
ing upon the amendments proposed to
the bill, t1e Woic3tt amendment for
the consolidation Of smaller Offices with
larger ones receiving the greater share
OF attention.
The discussion on this proposition
again took the form Of a debate UD0a
the merits Of civil service reform. ard
was participated in by Messrs. Villas,
Wolcott, Allen. Hill, Roar, German,
Stewart and cyhers. There were some
rather spirited dialogues between
Messrs. Villas and Allen and between
Messrs. WcIcott and Hill. Mr.. Wolcott
criticised Secretary Smith for his par
ticipation in TIE Georgia campaign, and
was replied to by Mr.. Hill.
The amendment was defeated by a
decisive vote, receiving only seven
votes in its support.
In the senate Mr. Teller presented q
large number OF petitions from
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11
Divorce.

II the relations OF man and wife were
such as they ought to be, divorce would
be unknown. To prevent separation
and divorce true love must be given a
new and practical formula when the
novelty subsidies. Instead Of ice cream
and caramels, let it take the form Of
bread, butter and meat.-Rey. W. W.
Morton.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

Marquette, Mich, April Six years
ago Chas. Cnauyil, 2 hermit living
near Detroit, was found dead in his
cabin, with a hOie Through his body,
evidently made by a sh1,g He had
lived a hcrmits life for many years,
but had once been repUted to have
accumulated an immense sum Of mon
ey, which Was believed to be concealed
about his home as he d.strustei banks.
There was no clue to the murderer.
Detective Max Alter was detailed on
the case, and after nearly six years
work he unearthed a clew which point
Cd to d conspiracy with Frank Lie5ki
IS one Of the consr;ra,oTs. Licaki is
now serving 4 fifteen year Je2m in
MaGQue-te branch prison fir hiSA>
wa robbery. The detective arrive!
last Friday ana toc five days yain'y e.
GeaTOIed 70 secure q statement from
Leiski. Monday night the convict
weakened and promised full p2~,icU.
lars if guaranteed immunity from DUN
i~hment in the crime. jie sad he
took r3rt IN the plot. bat ia 10, 60
,!lo killing. His confederate frert
;Ae charge into Ch2uyin's G1Uy. CcY-
eri-g the body with . h!anlio, the
mIrd6rfrG took what sro.i5 they cOU.N
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

In Bloomington, ILL.,, man stole a
sed-hot stove from a house, raked out
rhe fire in the front yard and carted
away the stove to sell it for old iron. II
there is another state in the union
where such enterprise is running loose
1t hasn't been heard from.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

Gen. William Booths annual report
of the Salvation Army shows its num-
beers in the United States were doubled
In the last five years. This census was
taken before Darlington Booths re-
moval.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

With Susan B. Anthony, Rev. Anna
Shaw and Elizabeth Yew Yates MI
striking at once in California, we may
well look for the odlous word male
to be driven out Of the constitution OF
the Golden State.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11
EuIlding Tp Their Navy.

Twonty-seven war vessels wese
added to the British navy last year,
exclusive Of FIVE torpedo boats. at e
cost Of about $12, 100000. The record
for 1895 will 60 even beyond 'nss.
England is enlarging her navy wiah
even more zeal than ever before.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

Sixty women in New York have vol
nnteered to wear boomers and wait on
the patrons of a restaurant. Possibly
bloomers will eventually be confined to
eating houses.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

A woman who was arrested in CHI
cago recently gave her occupation as
that of wife and mother. The woman
is evidently seeking to attract the at
tention of dime museum managers.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

That new Kansas rainmaker should
keep under cover until some of these
booms get out of the air. 1t wouldn't
take much to burst them.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

Leap year is good one In which TO
send to the penitentiary the Kansas
man who has had nine wives IN nine
years.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

An investigation Of the Baltimore jail
last week brought 10 light the TACT that
one towel was made to do duty for six-
ty-three prisoners and it had to last a
whole week. That towel is now in
good condition for service In country
hrintin0 nffica
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

Mrs. hansen does not believe her
husband has discovered the north pole.
Many men have found difficulty IN con-
yincing their spouses Of lesser things.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

The suit of Lady Henry Somerset
against William Waldorf Astor for
libel calls to mind the fact that MI.
Astor still needs q good editor for his
paper.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

The series Of hold-ups traced to a
new woman in st. Petersburg, Fla,
would indicate she was training for q
matrimonial alliance with q misery
man.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

Boston is not to be thrown into
mourning. When John L. Sullivan
says "Dropsy-nit" she knows that the
great actor is not to be snatched away.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

mo big sleeves" is one Of the tenets
OF a new religious sect in Ohio. NO
wonder it requires four ministers 10
make converts.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

The defeat of the Curfew bill in the
Iowa legislature will not prevent lam
flies from maintaining curfew bells or
their own.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

The rivalry for place in Congress IS
better understood now that Mr.. Hunt
ington has admitted that lobbying mas
cost him $2,000,000
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

Now that Chicago has prepared
Bible for use In the public schools, II
would be a good idea to get up one LOT
use in the Chicago board Of aldermen
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

x A st. Louis man complains OF hear
" strange things and says he sees
Sbsts at night. Next June he viii!
lear many strange things that are not
produced by ghosts.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

They are the greatest achievement OF
the nineteenth century. A blessing to
mankind.
best and only scientific cure. 1t perma-
nently cures malaria (chills and fever),.
and thoroughly cures catarrh, constipa-
ton and liver trouble. 1t strengthens
the nerves. clears the brain, invigorates
the stomach and purifes the blood, leav-
ing no III effects. This medicine has for
its body the famous Llandrindod water,
the great germ destroyer and blood puri-
fer, and when used with
FENO'S ELECTRIC FLUID will cure
the worst and most desperate c"ses OF
rheumatism, paralysis sciatica, neural
gla and all aches and pains. No home
should be without these medicines. They
are sold at so cents each, twelve for IS.
ASK your druggist to get Veno's Curative
Syrup and Veno's Electric Fluid for you.
CUBAN CHILL CURE positively stops
chlls In one night. 2oc. At drug stores.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

OF Generals and Admirals
Our Uncle Sam has dozens,
An army 10000 strong,
And Col. Phoebe COuzins.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

King Menelek went to the primaries
and gave the Italian machine somewhat
OF surprise party.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

Should Keely's motor mote TINS year
It may give SO a greater name tHan VIII
The election of President.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

A year from this time there Will be
h new president in the White House
Do your guessing gentlemen.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11

The time to advertise-All the time
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11
NOT At ALL PLEASED
IS DELEGATE FLYNN WITH TIE
GREER COUNTY BILL.

&c Contends that as Greer County ltAN
Been hujuGgcd 20 the United states ~nr
Thus EtculucS = Part of tia hGila, ana
Ought to be UuGrr Her laws.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-11
Collg n

and nothing seemed to Go her any good.
| happened to read about Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and had her give it trial. From the
very first dose she began TO get better.
After tax ing a few bottles she wss COM
picte!y cured and her health has been the
best ever since.' MRS. adobe PECK,
Il Railroad Place, Amsterdam, \. y.
81 vii! say that my mother has not
stated MY case in as strong words as I
would have done. Hoods SarsapariIla
has truly cured ne and | am now We'll"
CORA PECK, Amsterdam, n. \.
Be sure tc get Hoods, because
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-17
AEONS OF TIME.

University Weekly:
America, the home of the brave and
the free, is considered New World"
yet researches of modern biologists
show that our continent is at least as
old as the Eastern hemisphere. The
Mississippi river, according to good
authority, has occupied its present
bed for over 100000 years.
In digging for the foundation of the
New Orleans gas works the shOvelers
encountering a great deal of timber
gave place to a force of Kentucky
wood cutters, who hewed through
four successive layers of timber
growth instead of soil, the lowest be-
ing so old that it cut like cheese.
These trees were sometimes still
standing erect. No less than ten dis
tinct layers of cypress forests have
been found at different depths below
the present surface of Louisiana-and
yet the massive cypress trees growing
upon the surface show that the level
of the state has not changed for ages.
According to accurate calculations
based upon the rings of growth, cy-
press tree ten feet in diameter, d size
common in Louisiana, has an age Of
over IA, 400 years. Beneath the roots
of giant cypress found at the fourth
level in the gas works excavation a
human skeleton was found. The
Uranium was in a good state ofpreser-
walton and as was to be expected was
that of an aboriginal American.
Allowing IA, 400 years for the present
surface age of Louisiana and like
period for each of the four layers
found, it appears that the human race
existed at the delta of the Mississippi
1900 years ago. The ten growths of
trees found show conclusively that
over 100000 years ago luxuriant vege-
tation fiourished in Louisiana and
that $50, 900 years ago the Mississippi
river laved the cypress forests with
its turbid waters" What does it sig
Nifty then, if a dried up mummy is
found in Egypt 1000 years old when
the skeleton of man buried $1,000
years ago is unearthed in our own
country.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-17
EXPERIMENTS IN THE RAISING OF
OATS

The State Agricultural College Ex-
pertinent Station has issued its De-
cember bulletin. 1t is given up en-
tirely to a report of Experiments
with Oats" and it contains much in
formation of value.
A summary of results covering
briefly the points brought out in the
report is given, and it is here
reprinted:
Il. The results of experiments with
fall blowing, spring blowing and not
blowing land are that the averages for
the same years show gain in favor
of spring blowing. 1t is question,
however, if this gain is sufficient
compensation to pay for blowing the
ground.
2. March seeding has given better
yield than later seedlings.
3. Averages of five years show an
increase of two bushels per acre in
favor of treating oats with hot water
for smut. 1t is evident that the more
smut in the seed oats the more mark
ed will be the effect of the treatment.
4. By separating oats as they come
from the thresher, into two grades,
light and heavy, by means of fam
ming mill, the average for five years
show yield of two bushels per acre
in favor of the heavy grade over the
light, and one bushel in favor of the
heavy grade over oats not famed.
5. AS to the methods of seeding, the
averages for five years are in favor Of
the shoe drill with press wheels, Sec
ond, the shoe drill without the press
wheels; third, the hoe drill; fourth,
broadcast.
Experiments with different guam
titles of seed, varying from one to
four bushels per acre, indicate from
five years averages that two and q
half bushels per acre are better than
less quantity, and in some years
the heaviest yields were obtained
from four bushels of seed to the acre.
6. An experiment in '94 showed
loss of 80 per cent in weight of the
grain by cutting the oats when in the
dough, and loss of 20 O6 Der cent in
weight of grain by cutting the oats in
the hard dough as compared to cut
ting when fully ripe.
8. AS to a comparison of varieties
an average of five years places the
following six varieties at the head of
the list in the order named: North
western White, Belgian, Pedigree
Red Rust Proof, Board of Trade, Col
den Sheaf, and Brown Winter"