davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-23
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT C1UR DALKNE, IDAHO,
May :, 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has Tiled notice Of his intention TO
make final proof in support OF his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver al Caur d'Alene, Idaho, on June l6.
lsSa wiz.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-23
HARRISON
SH|NClE MILL,
Stuve Bros, Proprietors.
Manufacturers Of and Dealers in
Cedar = Shingles.
Harrison, Idaho.
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
May g. 1896.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention 70
make final proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof Will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Occur d'Ai@De. Idaho, on June
IL, ls6 viz:
ALBERT II. PORTER
for lots and Sec. g. TT. ~ y. raw. II. N.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz: Arthur L. Miller. George II.
Conner, George W. Bechtel and j. IL Bette. all
Of C9ur d'Alene. Idaho.
JAMES GRAHAM.
ma.ejel3 Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-23
WILLIAM LA CLAIR

for the S. Il. or. Sec. 3. II. y. R 3w. h. NJ
He names the following wItne sses to prove hi.
continuous residence ui,on and cultivation Of
said Land, viz: Fred 4. Efnppy Frank Empey
Rufus W. osbourne. and Edward A. Butt, ali O!
Ceur d'Alen', Idaho.
JAMES GRAHAM
ma-9ie.I3 Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-23
Notice Of Contest.

L. S. LAND OFFICE, CoECR p'ALKNE. IDA,
May :, lsse.
Compliant having been entered at this once
by Patrick Brady against Michael McManes fog
abandoning his homestead entry No $40. dated
June 5. isss, upon the northeast quarter section
-, township - north, range west. In kootenai
county, Idaho, With n view to the cancellation u
said entry, the said parties are hereby sum-
moned to appear At this land Once In Occur d
Aiene. Idaho, on the snd day OF July. lsSs. at 10
a m, to respond and furnish testimony concern
JAMES GRAHAM.
r. : An: Nsf r. Sss;t: s.u.. s 49,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY.

of Idaho asking them to appropriately
observe Memorial day, A. 7. Mercy
nolds post and the members of the w.
II. C. have prepared an elaborate and
interesting program Of exercises, -
follows:
THE PROGRAM.
The procession will form In the fol-
lowing order at / 30 O'Clock p. M, cor
ner Fourth and Sherman streets:
Band.
School Children.
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Sons of Veterans.
Regular Army and Navy Union.
Woman's Relief Corps.
Civic Organizations.
Line Of march along Sherman street
west to Second street, north on
Second to Wallace. thence
to the post cemetery.
AT THE CEMETERY.
Decoration of graves by children and
Sons Of Veterans.
Music by the Band.
Prayer. ...........R Rev. Sk0ttowe
Reading Of Orders.
Grafton. .... Prof. w. S. Walker
Music .................... band
Memorial services by the G. A. r., II.
A. and n. L., Sons Of Veterans
and w. II. c.
Flag Salute. .........B BY the Children
I3enediction. ........... Rev. SkOttowe
EVENING PROGRAM.
Memorial services at the Pavilion at
s o'clock, p. IN.
Prayer. Rev. Deffenbaugh
Music by the Glee Club-"Tenting on
the Old Camp Ground"
Tableaux.
Memorial OF Flowers AZ Young Ladies
Music by the Glee Club . America"
Recitation .......... Bessie Empey
Address ....... Commander Budiong
Male Quartet by members OF the S. OF
V.-"Coyer Them over With
Beautiful Flowers"
Recitation ........ Willie Friedrich
Recitation ........... Agnes Morris
B-nediction. ....... Rev. Dcffenbaugh
TO THE PUBLIC.
Post Adjutant Goode has issued the
following invitation TO the public TO
join In the celebration OF the day:
A. I. Megeynolds Post. Grand Army
Of the Republic. most respectfully and
cordially invites all 10 take part in the
memorial exercises al the Post cemetery
on May 81. 1885.
Let us all unite as one grand army OF
the republic and express the nations
gratitude and love. II is our annual
reunion with the speaking dead, and
when We can once more catch the
music Of their voices stealing upon us
in silence. let a hush divine fall upon
as, and let every head and heart bt
moved 10 reverence. ihoughtfulness and
love. Let no Idle words disturb The
poetic beauty OF the day, nor dim Ia
any way It's golden and Immortal mem
ories. Let the spirit OF love and de
vo,ion promp; alike the widow and The
orphan. the mother aud father who
with lettering footsteps and filled viii
sad memories gather around the grave.
and drop their tributes OF roses. Lee
the children come and catch the holy
dew OF dcyout affection. Let non,
decline TO cherish and cmbalm IN,
golden rose OF freedom, Let the peopl,
no; forget 10 meet aud put another
star In the crown OF American chivalr,
by memoriaIizing the nations deat
and render more sacred the American
flag.
All those who have flowers to donat.
will please deliver them TO Mrs. Nc
Pherson, president Of the W. RC.
All are cordially invited TO attent
divine service at the Presbyterian
church Al 1890 a. m. Sunday, May "a
1896.
A. II. Good,
Post Adiutant and A. A. G., Depart
1 - Ill -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-23
Secret Societies.

~ Meets every Tees
day evening at 7 80.
Visiting M IN b or 9
ordially invited to attend. Joseph
Drno, noble grand T.. Z. Thompson,
Fand; Il. G. Thomson. secretary /;
s Wiggett, treasurer.
>DrEsAi LoDGs No. 7, KNIGHTS ov
uAs.-Aeets in fraternity Hall
DAY evening Of each week
ing brothers are always welcome.
NTH, q. c., Z. A. shailis, X.
AS.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-07
pta.l wan. cIsIm.

Am5ae the Fich nines OF Leadville
Il one called "psad Mans Claim" Il
seems q eertatu popular miner had dies
ana his I'll uts having decided to give
hlrn a good nsnd-on hired man for
gzo to aet IS sexton II was in the
midst o. winter the-e we're ten feet o.
snow on the ground, and the grave
had 10 70 six feet below that. The
rrave-dieEer sailed forth into the
snow, deposlting the corpse FOR safe
keeping in drift, and for three days
nothing was heard from him A dele
gatson sent to ind the fellow discoy-
cred him digging away with all his
might but found also the intended
grave converted into the entrance Of
a shaft. Striking the earth Il seems
be had found par rock worth $50 G
ton. The delegation at once Etakcd
out claims adjoining his and the de-
ceased was forgotten. Later IN the
season. the snow having melted. his
t..fv ras sr,.rd aad gtF4s - crA,Rarv
burial in another part OF the camp
Boston Journal
The Lamar register., 1896-11-07
rho.o who Die OF Ola Age.

only SOC persons in 100000, ae-
eording to medical authority. die from
.oJd age. while Loo sRccumb to g0ut
Is 100 TO measles. 2,7o0 20 apopiexy
! 400 10 eryaipelas. 1900 to eonHump-
lion 5000 to scarlet fever, 25.0O0 10
Wbooplng cough, 10000 70 typhoid and
,yphus. and 1000 to rheumausEl
The averages vary according to local
ity but these are considered pretty ac-
cirate as regards the opulation of the
globe as a whole.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-07
ThiS IL a elAase

r. ne last viii and testament OF Dr.
\ Fso;s. Of ArEentIne. The doctor
Ell very much alive, but be has
saihsd his wiIi in order that ;he
.saI profession generally mar know
hai Is body exhibits some renarka-
J sEa sriensiacaiiy inexpileahie phe-
-zs=a. and that be t. wiIlinE -ana IN
n slis-that his remains after dcatA
~ " Investigated By eompeten;
eN.al experts lie therefore for
agJ belusaths his body TO anY mstii-
lzrituiI0n Of respectable import
b. uha Ftll agree to raakc such tn
rHniiua The phsnonrna that nr.
s,st r1Esidert 80 remarkable are fully
rcHbst "a this peculiar documcut
~ trBrrihiug sorae pernlihrities OF
-sr Importance. he tells some re-
traaeis stories abuu; his stomach
-'Tss surgeon Nbo aaason the sxanai-
lfsa, ho ~ritet 10 bis viii. may or
a1 sgi dad anything ahnorral for of
y ysasH ny stomach has rauscd the
r. Or 90 trouhir. bat some year. aEo
Essrsd nueh wtih Indigestion. srid-
I isi Tss1rxiiAti0n. A frequent me
e tinklinE. as II an iron OF steel rod
D hEhtly hit In that region. vas
|n,t Hhieh vas very annoying ana
~ this vas prcstrated by solar
~ ard vas usRhle 10 labor ar retain
% q a1nk 10 any extent for thirteen
Psks
Tsis metallic ttnkilns in bis stomach
s7atihinE that the doctor falls 70
4 4FrNFNWH aFsWe ~tsrt4an ~sda.a~ak TnarE
- prrcesient or parallel for it, but
; s71at sas persistent for - long A
|sra9d and Vas SO distinctly audible
~ y thinks be owes Il 10 science TO
's Ah body Up for examination after
The Lamar register., 1896-11-07

lAat condition sas am uaahle 10 owe,
es-ilfe-att atll lEate lt huaiue 81
autopsy may shed some lrht tbst 80
oeAeht TAG isreaeSsl0a ana thcrebv hi,
uiAnity at large All iha sbtvs rnf,,i
tiona aFe hn~ much improved. ana Il
y Pefaaps my duty 20 STATE that sti mn.
iAnta have contributed more to eject
thia than ~ other prescriptions that 7
nass utcd, theurh socially and hnap-
ciaiiy J am aware u their evil effect
But what ran do when sufTering other
than 70 resort 20 the only remedy
known1 ! realize laat the tendency
is 70 oycratep the bounds a. moderation
and strive 10 guard against that avn
the best can These are the princi-
Pal features Of what Is probably the
most remarkable last win and testa-
mont ever made IN this eSuuiry- ~
Footc exacts very lit;le In return for
the beque=g Of his remarkable b7dy "a
science He makes the condition tha,
his remains. og such part og them rs
the examining scientists do no; need
BE- cgemated, as be has decided 9b}ec-
lions 70 the rrstgm Or burial He fur
ther conditions thsf che medical society
aereptiHg his trfgy lud tafiur his body
pay his vl1oE s5s5 a year Tor the re-
maiHfcr n her lie, bnt be Jeupcrs this
By semarkiug that hts vile viii
scarcely saysiye him. ss she iH catering
trom 4 serious heart trouble. and that
n she does she aaEuct at 5est live l0us.
He also sdls 20 bis viii a lUnE disscr-
tatiou upon tbc immortality % burial
and the advantages of cremation He
wnnlA portion cf bis dust given 10 his
MARRIED daughter Hnl Dc hegUgsths his
extensive library sad apparatus OF an
sefcfiI tions 20 The medical society that
undertake. the tuEst made in his will
DIR FOolc got bis education az the Unit
Tcrsiiy Of Michigan and the New York
Medical College. lie sas born in
Massachusetts. IN 1875. and spent most
Of his life In Ohi1 He says IN his win
that though ritnei three times by
hocd and once hy arr, his practice has
been successful A Eans4s CITY Times
reporter who recently visited him ai
bis home found him rItriarehial cid
gentleman with o long hitc beard
that concealed The absence % a 1eok-
tie. His head. which was bald except
for = rim Of gray above the ears anu
back above the eo'lsr. was sUrmOuufCa
BY n large black -iik tile His eyes
beamed with intgiugsacs, and instead
nf the crank that was expected be
seemed venerable philosopher in bis
lalr.
The room bare 0f any carpet. was
fcrgpulously neat, and yet typical OF 4
studlous occupant Besides the little
table At the tront window the room
contained a bookcase in one corner
fiilsd with medical and other scientific
literature. in ponderous volumes and
in magazine form.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-07
paall 90 spil nd SneL. isur LiIs "a

II you want to quiz tobacco nsng easily
and forever. regain lost manhood. be made
well, strong. magnetic fun OF new life and
risqr, take N0-to Bac. the wonder-worker
that makes weak men strong. Many gain
zen p9uads IN ten days Over 10000 cured.
Buy No-TO-Bac from your driggist. VINO
mailcd free. Nd. Sterling Remedy Co.
ChlesEn or New York
The Lamar register., 1896-11-07

|taath Again. he suffers from a con-
1'ISness Of having third arm. and
AS 50 seutely as TO occasion him real
-shtal distress. Then he feels like 4
hean engine" as he expresses It. and
|ASAln, like a musical instrument OF
aese latter feelings he goes into this
|ipiAnAtion In his remarkable will:
ror a period Of eight years noise
ssHaoling the interrupted escape OF
e4m from a locomotive was heard
w every pulsation of my heart,
'aieh led me to suspect thrombosis
sfsori and greatly annoyed. but dur
this time ! was frequently enter
4iaed after retiring By hearing two
or and musical notes OF about one
seconds duration each. commencing on
= Of the middle scale and ending on ID
below.
These sounds were peculiarly meIo-
.ious, more so. in fact, than any pro-
-leed on organ. piano or harp. and
'oald often be repeated once minute
o. SO for an hour or more. Their ori-
s.n was. Of course. attributed TO some
sonormal cerebral condition. but what
The Lamar register., 1896-11-07

''Do y0u take any Interest In politics, Mrs,
skorelrrf "Of course ! do; I've promised
Mr.. Skurcher that | wiz clean hlE wheel
einctiga day - he can take time TO 90 and
The Lamar register., 1896-11-07
pld You Ever see a. tndian=

Expect not. 80 send iwO-cent stamp to
the General Passenger Agent Colorado Mid
land railroad. peuyer. and he viii send you
q hue coiorei picture Of Que
The Lamar register., 1896-11-07

PERKINS hasn't married his pretty tyre
writer yetF '-Ng-they cant both get OF
At toe same time 7"
The Lamar register., 1896-11-07
AS MUSIC IN nm.
IsAEs ENHANCING SOUNDS
IN His STOMACH.
K...a. rh,siei.. G,s.. fii. naiy to
,s..s.--A Hsnars-sts win ts.qaesrh.
sr Hlp..If Af,sr p-.ss 40 Aay who
Va tary,u=4t--

EALI1ISG that
there are som a
points Ia my anai-
oniy that may BE- of
intarss; to our pro-
fesalon. | viii map
them oct 10 order
to facilitate The
work Of the opera
tor who may dis
sect my remaina
49, -.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-07

'fLamptan's wife dresses well, bur he goes
frightfulIy shabby ''Yes. he does that 50
biz ertyiitors viii worry her"
The Lamar register., 1896-11-07

Just Try & ior box Of Cascarets. The nnest
LIVER aud bowel regulator ever made.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Fine berries ana large crops depend
20 much upon thu treatment the plants
receive the spring Of fruitng that no
one can afford to neglect them then.
where the soil Is free from weed seed
the matter Is vastly simpllned. hut
such soil IN not always 10 be had, and
the richer the soil the more apt II Is 10
be- Infested with weeds,
Subduc the weeds by running shallow
cultlyator down middle az early In
spring as practicable. scNpe around
and between plants with small, we'll
sharpened wedding hoes. which viii re-
move an weeds and not cut deep
enough TO inJure roots.
Then apply over rows. plants aud all
about 800 pounds an acre OF highly sol
ublo commercial fertilizer rich In pot
ash. Stable manure and unleached
wood ashes. II TO be had In sufficient
quantities. are excellent, Ten good
loads OF manure and 80 bushels Of ashes
on acre will do. scattered over and
around the plants; the ashes on top
as they hasten the action Of the ma
nure.
Remember that almost anything can
DO safely scattered over and ON straw
berry plants while In dormant state
while not growing. should the appli-
cation be unayoidably delayed tin
growth begins, Il should be applied just
before a rain, which will wash Il on
the leaves into the ground or Il can be
scattered around and between the
plants Where the soil Is not so in
tested with weeds us 10 need much
scratching. the manure aud ashes are
BEST applied late The previous fall.
n weeds appear after the fertilizer
is applied. they must De- dug out. or
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

There is but one army In the world
that IL hard to enter. and that Is the
little army OF the United States Most
European armies are hard to keep out
Of since over most Of Continental Eu-
rope every able-bodicd man must do
military service. The British army II
still maintained by voluntary enlist
ment. though the British recruiting
sergeant has winning ways Of his own
that exercise a compulsion upon his
victims different In kind from that OF
the press gang but almost equal In de-
gree. The recruiting sergeant In the
United States army IL not required to
exercise any such influence upun men
eligible for enlistment. for at every re-
cruiting station In this country there
are many more applicants than are
needed A recruiting officer In the
army OF the United States may be as
nice as he will In choosing his recruits,
There Is no great rush to enter the SCR
vice, but there are always many moro
men Offering than arr needed. The
physical test for applicants h extremely
severe NO that only the soundest men
can stand II. while the applicant must
have fair education and proper cortif-
iratos OF character from az least two
reputable persons. II h still true that
less than a majority Of those seeking
to enter the service are native Amerl-
cans. but Il Is required that every man
cnllstlng shall NJ least have declared
his intention Of becoming a citizen Of
the United States. and the cfec, is II
/ possible 10 obtain natives. The stripe
I Of men applying Is remarkably good
/ Germans are now more frequent than
others Danes and Swedes also present
I themselves, and make good soldiers
| The Germans usually have the adyan-
tage OF having seen military service at
| home. Refreshments are frequent, and
as about half score OF non-commls-
| STONED officers receive commissions
I every year, the man that holds by the
service has chance to do we'll. There
Ia strong prejudice In the English
army against rankers. as these
men that rise from the ranks
to commissions are called, but
there Is said to be no such
prejudice In our own army. II is said
that favoritism Ia unknown In the mat
ter Of promotions from the ranks In tho
/ United States army,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
cemrs.llns Mannt. In Winter.

A good deal viii be- gained " the
Winier-made manure IL piled In heaps
and subjected TO partial fermentation
10 an to make It's fertility soluble. II IN
"A fact that cannot be- too frequently
remembered that fresh animal excre-
mont IN never Immediately beneficial TO
the plants to which Il IN applied. We
see this In the killing Of heritage In
pastures where animals have Noidcd
their cxcrcment while pasturing The
following year surrounding this eNcrc'
ment will be- found rank growth OF
grass, which will generally be left IN
eaten, because smelling and tasting
too much Of the partly -decomposrd ma
nure Hut let this same cXcremeni be
tomposted to u nne powder. aud II VIII
enrich several square feet. ANA the
grass viii be- OF better quality for IT,
The compoatcd manure has all the
ammonia that the fresh eNcremcnt had,
and In available form for use. THIS IL
especially true n either gypsum or Ger
man potash salts are put ON the heap
10 absorb the ammonia. Most stable
manure h deficient In potash. The
German potash salts. known to the
trade az kalnit. IL the best thing to
apply TO the compost heap. II II not
caustic like wood ashes, and therefore
will not hasten decomposition Neither
will the kainlt delay a. The ammonia
OF the fermentlng manure ana the pot
ash will unite. forming nitrate OF am
monia or saltpetre. which IL one OF
the most powerful fertilizers known.
II il very soluble, and all compost heaps
sholld be kept from exposure TO rHins,
which will speedily leach out their
most valuable properties Am. Guilt
NntOr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

IN gll her letters and writing Mary
Anderson de Na,arro's iondness Tor
the friends Of her early days Is clearly
shown. 10 the Ladies' Home Journal
she recalls some OF those who have
passed away. notably Booth Manager
Macauley, John r. Ford and thus re-
cords her meeting with and estimate Of
General Grant: 1T was during my de-.
llghtful southern tour tho nHU that
Dr.. Grlnin presented me to General
then president Grant. whom he had
known In old roldioflng days when the
general had captured and imprisoned
him. II was pleasant 10 see these enc
mics In war 20 friendly IN times o.
peace. Kindllness and simplicity wero
marked traits OF the president. while q
certain ruggcdnoss Of manner and
speech that was suggestive Of his earl
ier life gave an additional interest to
all no said aud aid. In showing rs
over the white House his pleasure iu
pointing out trophies was undlsguised
and boyish. while lunchIng with him.
tho natural way In which he brought
himself down to the level Of my youth
aud small experience OF life without a
touch OF that visible confederation 40
annoying to the young, was charming
Meeting him some years after and fail
ing TO recognize him. Mrs. de- Navarro
records that after his speaking to her
and announcing himself as General
Grant before she recalled him he said
iokingly In response 10 her confused
uttcrnnce that hc had 80 changed:
Yes, ! have grown thinner aud palcr.
! am no longer president YOU see, and
! am consequently lcis banqucted.'
1t was about this time that
my friendship with General sherman
also began" writes Mrs, de Navarro.
he was one OF the few eminent men
have met whose interest In every sub
jcct Of conversation was so great that
his particular Meter could not have
been guessed lie knew much about
the stage. Shakespeare aud the drama
generally. aud WAS q passionate lover
OF the arts. thinking them all worthy OF
equal regard. As a critic he was good.
/ though. perhaps, too enthusiastic over
/ any excellence. however small, " gen
ulne enthusiasm can be called u fault
/ His manner was brisk and hearty His
personality gave the impression OF q
rugged strength. so much 20 that his
entrance into room wa like a breath
OF fresh. inyigorating air. lie seorned
/ fear and encouragement OF every KIND,
and refused to allow any one 10 give
| MnN 10 other"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

hord Of buffalo. which think divert.
O large portion OF the wolves from fol-
lowing me. Still some OF them Kept
after me until got within five miles
OF The post. when had only four rounds
Of ammunition left and . felJ 10 was
necessary to make the supreme effort
nearly exhausted and bleeding from
the wounds of Che wolves. hut ] put
spurs TO him urging him TO his utmost
speed. and reached the bank OF the
Smoky liill river. ON the side opposite
that on which the post wac situated.
completely worn olt with fatigue and
excitement and my horse dropped lead
before ] could remove tho saddle I
then vaded the river filled with floating
lca."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

u I'm not 80 much mistaken, You
found out We "rebs' could fight
There was something that was weird In
the screcch our boys would make,
Sounding like the "yips' Of blood
hounds who with gore their thirst
would alakc.
AZ we fought like very demons both ON
mountain, hill and dell.
And whcrc'cr our lines extended one
could hear the rebel yell"
Mortimer tell us that at night time.
when they could not see the gray,
They could tell whore we we're fighting
from the sound like hounds at bay;
And have heard II when we charged
them 'boyc the noise Of shot and
shell.
For II followed with our bullets, that
blood freezing rebel yoll.'
hut the voices that did utter those
most awful scrccchcs then
Have for many years been silent. or
have spake as other men.
But should England ever treat ms In n
way we liked not we'll.
DER her borders would be scrccchlns
that historic rebel yell"
So my comrades Of the southland. that
were lighting 'giinst the blue,
Get your vocal chords In order. 40 they
may have need OF YOU,
For "old Glory" that floats DER us we
our very lives would sell.
But before We had departed John
would hear the rebel yell"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

removed uy hand. so as not 10 draw the
fertilizer or manure from the plapt.
The weeds well overcome. npply
mul,hiug D. % best TO scatter u Over
aud Oct the plants grow up through BE-
The berries then form above the mulch
and keep perfectly clean. Pine needle.
Gen loads 90 acre. are best Bnt any
straw or hay chopped small enough
not to blow on will answer. with
plenty manure no mulch Is needed
Take the advice Of an old grower
Of strawbetrios Keep your fields clean.
manure them well and. unless your
varieties are worthless. you will not
rave Of your reward o. W. Blacknali
ir Farmers Review.