davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-09
The Dock Weed

on meadow lani the narrow docl, i
n Of Wa Wor>- ii weeds. Il Is "a ran,
ciou> of HE -ha- aven after Il is pnr,na
up AMI partly l:!ed It will grow again
when Wei by rains ana allowed -
touch ne damp soil. Ii is very con.
monty aIIow"1 - seed. and the nIa,,
being with The grass goes INFO tho
hay. and the seeds are thus Distributed
in the manure pile. II is in this wav
that The plant is distributed in locali-
ties where none was known before
The seeds are very tenacious Of vital.
ity, as they will undergo heating in a
manure pile, and then grow quite as
we'll as before being subjected to this
ordeal. which will kill most other seeds.
The dock roots can be pulled IN
while the ground is soft in the spring,
or from recent heavy rains any time
during rhe summer. But do not leave
them on the fences. thinking that they
will thus dry u SO as 10 be incapable
of growing again.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-09

Corn IS not the best food for Young
hogs yet as i IS more generally grown
than any other. aud is the cheapest
grain feed, il IS the staple ration. 4
diet OF peas IS much better for making
growth. As the peas can be Sowu
broadcast. they need no c%ultivating.
and the crop may even Ne harvested
by turning The PIGS in and letting them
ear what they will, We know A farmer
who every year grows three 10 five
acres or field peas. He Gets The st,4!
from Canada - avoid The pea bug. bu,
in localities whore few peas have breu
=:0N2 .Ae Pea Nu- has - ar d!sap-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-09
Avoiding sickness.

There IS nothing more essential 70 thA
success OF a business man than the good
health of himself and his family. This
IS especially rue of the farmer. who
must give personal attention TO every
part of his business and whose family
= closely connected with his work.
Anything that interferes with the use
fulne>> q any Il in the average farm
home j. a serious hindrance. For buS!-
nes>S reasons. therefore. the farmer
cauno afford 10 have sickness i'll his
household. one Of the most common
causeso Of SicknesSiu the country is over
work. Many IN especially suffer
from this cause and do not >etIn 10 real
iZe il. nor do their households. Another
common cause Of sickness IS neglect of
sanitary precautions. The country
home is usually we'll situated 10 avoid
trouble of this kind. but 50 often have
We seen surroundings that invited dis
ease that we have thought a country
health Inspector would not he out OF
place. II should not be difficult 10 pre-
vent the pollution Of air. water or food
in the country. and If these are all pure
there need be little fear OF trouble.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-09
Our RURAL READERS.
SOMETHING Here THAT WILL
INTEREST THEM.
Farmers Should Encourage tho study
of Theorie--How t. Make a Good
Earth Scraper-Cratc for Marketing
Produce.


The successful man who pride> him
self on being 4 strictly practical farm
er. breeder or feeder. with no theoreti-
cal or scientific nonsense about him.
may 10 considerable harm hy the force
ot his example. The fact HAT ne car
rieS on lt> operations intell.-onrly and
successfully is evidence that he carries
them on scientifically. He is then. al
though he may not know il. q scientific
farmer. AMI uncoaSciouSly understands
and carries out The very principles
which scientific men are trying to I'M
press upon the minds of the ignorant.
and al which lie SCOTS. Such men do
harm when they sheer at the idea that
theoretical or scientific knowledge is
unimporianr. II may be unimportant
% the man whose practice agrees IN the
main with correct principles. but TO the
man whose practice is not correct, anu
never will be until he understands the
principles which underlie II. such an
Idea is disastrous. II all men could or
would conduct their work on right lines
II would matter little whether they un-
derstood the principles or not. But all
will not 10 this. Most Of them mus,
know ne prin"inle 4rs. Or they. VII
ho, l;efStr6re In The practice; some will
not. anyhow. Let Us by all means en-
courage The study OF the theories and
PRINCIPLES which are back OF correct
practice IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-09

t.am A> >:l.' VI >aaAe Aaal>. "a1N
y,s:'
".>0 ~..a.. ,a.aa~. How : Ja.a:"
"We.t. IL -. : ea - NJ could
wish"
"By--h.-hrc. "a a.a- ot him rem.ai> mo.
\ worry >-:aat ~: yo1- family : a.a>t
nm. - 81 mse: yo2."
W. WI, : he ,Aa, Graves he Aan2-
Il >aoia- wo:"
Ewa- C~-,ttna."
Ac-oa .cew liv:d. - ~ goat >uyr->'
NJ Horace. who was looking straight q.
A3M. aai vho vaia,y a>h~i hiW>v.: Wha:
: meant.
He seem>-Sir Ewing - mix YOU m
somehow or other with yoa- brother who
lied 4 fen years back"
Aeon had resumed h> hat and N:th Il
~ habi,ual 600! a>Nec; ana manner
An. here say. Oh. ! have often heard
my people talk o: a.ni. Toll NJ Eli gen
:rmaq ! ssal. T. WY ga, .a..:n"l =
NEE, him. I an 81. &
No sooner hai IL ridden IF than A..
ia. qai-'ia- ,ae crowded WAX. s.-atk
ae-a>> III Pax z, = >,,.,1io.
- EN.a-" vas Is t->t njarn.a-.al.
"Co.s,aai a> - memory. ~ roar>e
IL ha> Always ~a ny -1ck aA.es: ny
a'->, irsa3s; >'a-ce d.: :aa-e-. | aal
1r@i -ha- at-,- = many, many years
-. +. : ..s-.r 3 quarter { : ce.:.ry-
't1- liz Vt..: have :'-- -a..
NJ. >~evea-o-. r-a-> PISS 'r. ana
he. Cv~..-I..g::>. = - Void believes
ICES ra-".-'v. = Ewia- aN.> 90
-ti j.. - Q Isl. -N"a, l~.a-:-
-~r.4>rak4h.. SIS = having COME .a-.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-09
Grade COMA

II speaking of scrub cattle. il should
De noted that there flows some very
good AYRSHIRE. SAorrhorn and Devon
blood IN The ye.IS - a large proportion
OF the ~so-cal!rei common COWS OF this
country. Such @at1!e are by 10 means
scrub sock When We $40 COWS giving
sixteen q twenty quarts and producing
daughters Al.a! - themselves. we may
We'll S">n>' soma -N.i Thoroughbred
AAceS."E soIAWne.N.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-09

poared for lack of its ~favoritn eoo,
that the pea can he grown for sou,
Yeas without any trouble from ~
source. our farmer usually gets y 40
80 busAel, per acre. AMI says thu mons
cost less per bas4el than the sams
amoun- of corn. He has the na1s
ground with oats and corn. and k.4rs
some ri his mixture 70 feed bf~ ,j,,
lie following summer. when q HI,
grain feed io"s much more good linn
il VIII L cold welther-Amerlcau chi
tiNator.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-09
Box for Marketing Produce.

Many a farmer goes 10 market carry
.ng fruit. butter. egg and a number OF
other articles. \ convenient package
Tor his use is shown herewith. The
box has a bail for carrying purposes.
one side, instead Of the top. is hinged.
disclosing shelves when opened. Fruit.
butter. eggs and other small articles
can be placed on these shelves. and
reached Instantly without disturbing
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-09

front covered with sheet iron, after
which an old piece u crossrut saw may
he fastened beneath the edge and turn
Cd up at the sides. The iron straps 10
which the chain j. attached should 60
around the back as we'll as the sides OF
the Scraper, To give strength. For lev
cling ridges and filling depre>>ion>
about the farm. such an Implement Is
-:ry handy.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-09

has 4 important feature. Al the or
binary feed rack the strongest and most
b~elligerent II The stock will course
along the length Of the rack and drive
OF THE weaker. WITH rhe one here
with illustrated all such difficulties are
avoided, as each animal must keep his
own plaNe.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-09
Old Horses Still Efficient.

\ s~ray-laired farmer named W, 3.
Anderson in Willink. Erie County. n.
Y. drives a pair of mares that, though
"a and 80 years old, are still able 70 do
a good days work on his farm or take
him On the road TO the city. The team
has never had any other owner. and
they have never been overdriven. 1t
is The excitement Of too fast driving.
which thu horse probably enjoys Us we'll
as his owner which shortens the life
OF most horses. We never knew horses
u attain such age as this. Usually the
teeth become 50 poor that they can only
aat cut ana ground feed. but this is us
ually best Tor all horses that have
hard work 20 DO, as IL unneces.
sary labor for he digestive organs.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-09
Mineral Fertilizers for Clover Seed.

II is noc always the largest clover
that makes tAe best seed crop. On The
contrary. i IS the belief Of most farm
ers that a moderate growth or leaf
and stalk produces the best seed.
Large clover Indicates an excess Of
nitrogenous plant food, and a proper
tomato deficiency of mineral fertility.
All kinds Of seeds require mineral
manures 70 make them produce the
largest crop. Glover is no exception
10 this rule. Applications Of phosphate
OF lime and potash will give the clover
the material 70 produce Seed. The
clover plant has the power Of using
nitrogen n tAe air in the soil. and if
the farmer gives il the mineral manure
ii needs il will do the rest.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-09

\ good substitute for the expensive
earth Srrapnrs On the market may BE-
made a. illustrated. The material
should be hard Wood. and the edge in
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-09
4 Fodder Rack.

When The pasture begins 10 get short.
the stock must have extra feed. and 1
feed rack for The pasture or barn yard
is necessary. The illustration shows
such a rack built against a fence, which
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-09

-iA2l thoughts ar- L,s.1 = heaven
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-09

!, -. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
OBITUARY.
DAVID NJ HILDRETH.

David NJ. HIldreth. who for many years was tho
proprietor OF the West End Hotel at Long Branch
died suddenly at his home. No 4s Irving flace'
yesterday morning On Sunday evening he was
apparently In good health when he retired. a
short time after his breakfast had been served 10
him in his yesterday his wife entered ana
found him. she thought. sleeping She tried TO
arouse him. however. and saw that he had died.
Death was due to heart disease.
Mr.. Hdreth seventy-fve years old. and ne
was one OF the best-known and most popular hotei
men OF the country He was born In Springfield,
VT, and began his business career as store
keeper In Lynn. Mass. II was In S% that he
started In the hotel business in New-Orleans. with
f. r Nudge partner They opened the
Veranda Hotel there. He later. in 1852, assumed
the management of the ST. Charles Hotel In the
city. in conjunction with f. q. Hal. ne
went to Europe In 1862, remaining until 1871, On
his return he formed a partnership with Hirah
Cranston, and bought an interest In the New
York Hotel. In this city. In 1913 he purchased
half interest In the West End Hotel from George
name Of Presby & Hdreth Mr.. Hidreth bought
out Mr. Presbys share in 1893. and with his son,
Walter. conducted the hotel since then he also
owned an interest In the Metropolitan Hotel IN
Broadway which torn down two years ago
He was a member Of the Manhattan and Phoenix
clubs and an ex-member Of the Old Guard
Mr.. Hildreth leaves a widow. I'VE sons ana d
daughter The funeral will take place at his home
Mt 10 o. clock on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

Harvey Lamb Iufkin. the manager o, ire Croker
Wheeler Electric Company died Yesterday from aD-
pendlcitls In Nj Sinai Hospital An operation was
performed but periton,ls set n Mr. Iufkn was
born in Cleveland Ohio in 1S57. About fifteen years
ago he became interested in electrical matters and
was active In placing small ozone machine the
market. He became acquainted with Or. s. s.
Wheeler and Professor F. r. Croker that time be
ginning the manufacture OF small motors He joined
them in the g. & G Motor Company and dii some
admirable work He had clear mental conception
O. the problems presenting them selves and his papers
such As those contributed 10 the National E.ectrc
Light Association were % high rneri.. In $50? Mr..
I.ufkin retired from the q. Il & Company and re-
ioired his former associates who had mean time
Founded the Croker Wheeler Electric COmDanv
Mr. I.ufkin OF tbs leading spirits in Tho
cess,ill Electrical Exnosi'on held in this city last
Nav and took par, in other enterprises ard move
rnents OF kindred nature He leaves a widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
CHARLES T. MCLENACHAN.

Charles T McClenachan. who died at his nome
No l4S East Eighty-second-st.. was Tor many
years an enthusiastic Free Mason and an authority
on Masonic history and literature. He was born IN
PHILADELPHIA on April 49, 1879, where his father was
a large real estate owner. About forty-hve years
ago he was appointed TO a clerkship in one OF the
city departments. In which place he remained &C
tive for ten years when he became bookKeeper III
the Department of Public Works. and was the
chief bookkeeper OF that Department at the time
of his death Mr. McClenachan was veteran OF
the 7th Regiment and active member OF the oid
Guard to which organization he gave much ume
he was always active in the arrangement OF the
annual receptions He married Mss Louise far-
sons In New-York IN 1855. and had four children
who survive him. They Mrs. George " A
Couger Belleville y. j.. Mrs. Henry H. hhnst
Baltimore and Charles H. and II. ;. McCienachai
New-York His second wife. who was the Woo"
OF Tracy Edgerton when he married her In 1914
also survives him Mr. McClenachan was mem
Der OF Chancellor Waworth Lodge. Iriuhe nap,
ter of the Royal Arch Union Council koyai anu
select Nasons Palestine Commandery. hnlgnls
Templar. grand master OF ceremonies OF tne ,ou-
preme Council Of the Ancient and Accepted tSlIe
oScottish Rite and commander OF inc Coh
sisrory of \cw-YOrk city. He was an acthe iH'Hl-
her Of the Thirty third Degree. and IN All thihes
pertaining to Masonry was trustworthy source oi
Information. . ,.,,.A D,,o Hall
The funeral will take place In Scottish KITE iia!
mis- evening at 5 o'clock. and will be attended Dy
delegations from all degrees OF FreeInasonry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
SUIT OVER THE GARRETT ESTATE.
AN ACTION WHICH INVOLVES THE HEIRS AND
TRUSTEES Under THREE WILLS

AN ACTION WHICH INVOLVES THE HEIRS AND
TRUSTEES UNDER THREE WILLS.
Baltimore Dec T.-Mss Mary z. Garrett brought
suit to-day in the Circuit Court against Charles r.
Mayer as trustee under the will OF John w Gar
rett. In her right and as executriy OF the will
OF r Harrison Garrett The suit involves all OF the
heirs OF the estates Of John ". Garrett. T. HaTri-
Garrett and Robert Garrett and the trustees
under their Wills. The petition asks that SUM-
Client sum be taken from the estate OF John w.
Garrett and invested In Baltimore City. Maryland
State United States bonds to yield a yearly In
come OF $500 and that the proceeds be turned over
to her executrix OF the estate OF T. Harrison
Garrett to be used for the maintenance, care and
comfort. according to his station OF her brother,
Henry s. Garrett who Is insane.
II is asked that both the sixth and the seventh
clauses of the will OF John w Garrett e declared
invalid These clauses gave the income from $lW :
900 and $4,000 funds respectively Tor Charitable ara
educational purposes. The petition asks that IN
lieu OF these funds a fund OF $lJOVU be taken from
the estate OF John w Garrett and that the In
come be paid TO the Baltimore Association Tor the
Improvement OF the Condition OF the Poor. Mr..
Garrett did not specify In his will how the income
from these funds should be used. .
The petition Is also for decree declaring tnat
Mary T. Garrett, Robert Garrett and 1. Harrison
Garrett took vested interests OF one-third each In
the equitable estate OF John w. Garrett II asks
that by mutual agreement OF the persons noding
under the will OF John W Garrett the trust be de-
termned and that the property be turned over oy
the trustees the beneiiciaries under the trusts
The Circuit Court Is requested 10 assume exclusive
Jurisdiction over the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
DIED.

,pA-ts- In Rrooklyn on Saturday. December ~. 1876
tViuian, Adams. the 5Dth year 81 his age 49,
t,rn.-aI his lat" residence No 81" 'a'r7
a.. on Tuesday. Decemher - 1876. at p m
ARCHER A. Newark. y. j.. N December 81 isyj ds.i
Ia davs william Hugh archer. only son ~ Elliott \.
aud Elizabeth Lay Archer >.,, -
-. services AZ No le+ Lincon-ave Newark. on
Wednesday December % al 10 a. m
ptr.psT ,pT-At Summit, y j.. December 10; 1896. Ia
ward Hale Bierstsit. younger son ot hn"an ana Ane
line Bieratadt -,.,.,, 49,. c,r,
rr Tuesday. December =. On ARRIVAL OF D. III
train from Barclay and Christopher sts
r,MPuEILe-In Hoboken. SUNDAY December ~ 1885
William Edwards Campbell aged u years J..
t,"sra s.r,lces al Pauls Church. in iludsonst be
tween s,h and 9h SITS. hoOJNrh y J.. on luesua,'
recsmber - 1890. al p. m
,rApK-A his residence. No. loa Hawthorne ave,
vorsrrs y l. on Monday. December a. 1896. John
clark AID 81 years
~ati-e funeral hereafter
,.,-pILrpSudd-uly Jersey ciiy saturday, peeen-
hsr 10 1876 Mrs Harriet l. cudipp widow OF william
ana friends u the family ar invited 70 attend
- ,,,eral services Tuesday evening December -
49, o'clock AT her residence. No. gu Jerse, ave
Jersey city.
noXsEE-At Islip Long Island. Monday morning
isc.nher n Robert l.. NJ. Doxsce. son OF j. Harvey
VA Aimrn : Doxs-e. - years ~ age.
frsro services on Wednesday. I'D Inst, al the resi-
deuce u his father. lslip. 80 .. m
,tttpRF1U- suddenly at his residence No. ~ lrNlng
place p-cernber 81 David 81 Hdreh In the 'o'h year
o. his
Sctic. OF funeral hereafter
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
EDWARD HALE BIERSTADT.

Edward Hale Berstadi. who died az MS nome !"
summit ~ j. on Saturday evening" was porn III
New edfo-! Mass on January l. 800. He was
educated in the public schools % that town and later
in suburban schools in the neighboraood OF this cy
He entered business life clerk IN the mouse or
y n Rukley & Co. brokers. in this city, and at the
time OF mis- death was connected with j. H. Jacdue-
lin & Co Mr.. Bierstadt. although a man OF delicate
constitution. found time TO develop genuine literary
tastes and TO acquaint himself extensively win Eng
ljsh and American literature. tie early became in
terested In photography. and the instinct OF the coll
lector seems TO have been born with hin. For many
years ne had carefully. and with increasing In
telligence forming a library. now OF large proper
tons which il Of considerable importance by reason
o. the number OF frs, editions and rare books OF
every kind which it contains. Mr. Bierstadt worked
with untiring industry and. despite severe Illnesses.
rendered valuable services American photography.
He was one Of the active members Of the Gro
ller club. in this city. He had been work for
long time on the second volume Of The photography
OF early English literature which that club Is pre-
pairing and The work Substantially finished
the time OF his dea III 1t his intention 20 go
with II. and he ri collected large amount OF ma
terial for future volumes He had made a full and
scholarly photography OF Whittier. ard engaged
in the preparation OF a photography of Lowell He
was enthusiast, in this work and the accuracy and
extent o, his knowledge and the th)rOughness of his
workmanship were exceptional. His own library
especially strong first editions OF English books Of
the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries and also In
first editions OF American authors He mad how yer.
a grea; interest IN modern English poets especially
In Browning Tennyson and Rossettl He had ths
manner OF a student quiet and somewha, shy. but H.
was capable OF fine enthusiasms and those who knew
him we'll were very warmly attached 20 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
l. NJ VALENTINE

J. ~ Valentine. the head OF the drygoois firm o.
J. NJ Valentine & Co. OF No 9, Franklln-st died
at his home No COS Madison-ave.. yesterday after
noon from rheumatic meningitis. after ten days
illness
Mr. Valentine was born about sixty-six years ago
in New-Jersey and when lad came to this city to
live Since he eighteen years old he had been
In the drygoods business He was one OF the
founders OF the firm o. which he the head.
and prior to the organization OF this firm he WAS
Il member OF another large drysools house. Mr.
valentine was a member OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. % the Olympi, club OF Long Island. and OF
some other associations. lie leaves widow and
sly children.
Tho funeral which viii be held ~ the house to-
morrow morning. viii be conducted by the Rev. Or
David II Greer. OF =. Bartholomew : Church.
sisted by The Pev Or Mckim. o, Washington.
TIE burial VIII be IN W0OllaNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
LIKELY TO TAKE Mr. OLcOYTs PLACE.

1t is not probable that the vacancy In the Board
~ Aldermen caused by w. VI. X. Olcotfs resigna-
tim 70 accept the Office Of District-At,orney OF
,bis county will De filled at the meeting Of the
hoard to-day. Prominent members said yesterday
that this would go until the meeting Of De
couher q Mr. OcOtts withdrawal from the
Board leaves vacancy IN the Craftsmanship OF the
r,nance Committee, and necessarily in the BOARD
of Sinking Fund Commissioners. which Mr. Ocott
has ably filed for two Yeas The Alderman VINO
holds ihe place Of chairman Of the Finance COM
niftee IS ex-Of!icO "A Sinking Fund Commission
The place l. expected 10 20 20 Iammany mem
her Of The Finance Committee There have been
ruInors OF great deal OF iJg-rolling AMI many
deals inside OF the Wigwam In connection with the
change. IL said yesterday, or what appeared
to be good authority. that Alderman hobert Mum;
~ No 5l3 West Forfy-seVenth-st.. ~ the old
XVIIIth District has been practically decided
"a the Tammany member OF the Finance Commit
tee who Is be promoted 10 the chairmansnlp
and the Sinking Fund Commission JOnn g. Shee-
han. il was said has placed me WgWams sisnei
o. approval upon Muh
Plowdon Stevens Gtep). IL was believed. would
succeed to Mr. ccotts seat In the Board OK Alder
men Il no opposition 10 .dr. SIuh's promotion
comes the Republican side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST.
Washington Dec 2i-The barometer has fallen rapidly
in the Northwest slowly Rocky Mountain stations
and on middle Atlantic Coast. II continues high
plateau region and Is lowest north OF Mime
s,ia slightly colder in the lower Lake region and
decidedly warmer from Texas northward over the Da
hotas Light local and partly cloudy weather are
reported Northern States OF the Mississippi
bu, the clear the southern States and 10
ths west Oi the Mississippi The indications are mat
weather will continue in the southern states and
generally throughout the central valleys with slowly rs
ing temperature Partly cloudy weather and light local
SHOWS are Indicated New England. the Middle Atlantic
states The lower Lake region with lower temperature
In N.v,- NIL,