davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

It II said that young Spohr showed his
talents remarkably early, and was able to
sing duets with his mother when only
years of ago. At he began to learn the
violin, and at 8 he could take part In Kalk-
brenner's trioA He also began 10 compose
music. and under his fathers rnethodical
guidance acquired the habit Of finishing
everything that he began to write with
out erasure or alteration.
In 1897 he made 4 tour with his wife
through Germany, and while at Munich the
King showed hts gallantry to Nine. Spohr
In q most gracious manner. The usher had
neglected to place chair on the platform
for her. ana the king handed UP hip own
gilded throne chair. In spite Of her profess
tations. The king had some bad habits, and
was very fond of playing cards during the
concerts Spohr was not accustomed to-
having his audiences indulge In cards. and
30 informed the chamberlain, absolutely
declining to play unless the cards were put
aside for the time being. It was delicate
task that fell to the lot Of the chamber
lain, but he carried It through with the
greatest diplomacy. each side making q
slight concession; the king on his part
promising to abstain from card playing
during Spohr's performance on condition
that the violinist's two pieces should Inn
mediately follow each other on the pro-
gramme, and Spohr withdrawing his em-
DdTBO tho WuOIe CONCERT on COuQltl0n
that the king would abstain from his IA
vorite amusement during his particular per-
Torrance. The king, however, seems to
have put In the last blow, for on the con-
clusion Of the violin solos he gave no Sig
nal for applause, and as Il would be
breach OF court manners for anyone to
applaud without his majeety's consent. the
artist was obliged to make his bow and
retire amidst deathly silence.
ole Hull.
Among the celebrated musicians of all
nations, Ole Bull win always remain =
striking figure. Az q musician none 10 emil
nent has been 10 essentially q self-made
man, none has grown UP with so little in
fluence from outside, none with q technique
SO essentially self-discovered.
CLAUS Borneman Bull was born at Ber-
gen, in Norway. Feb. s. 1910. and was the
oldest Of ten children. His father was
physician and apothecary. He was musi-
cal, az were several other members OF his
family, and little Ole's love for music was
fostered to a great degree at home by the
Tuesday quartet meetings, at which his
Uncle Jens played the cello.
His first violin was given him by Uncle
Jens when he was years old. and he soon
learned to play 1t well without any in
structor He was not allowed to practice
music until his study hours were over,
and occasional breaches OF this rule kept
1.-THE rod active.
Ole Bulls first instructor was q violinist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

mstsor-liks upon the world. but he earned
his position IN the violin drma0ent ~ tn
years Of concert touring. II was " M
that Ysaye, after preparation given chis1y
By his father, made his way 70 Brussels
and sought ont Wieniawski then precursor
teaching, when note was brought 70 him
marked private and important" The
servant was told to show the bearer in
and Ysaye, then about Is years OF age. tim
Idly entered the room, carrying his violin.
After little preliminary conversation,
which allowed the youth to tell his his
tory, Wieniawski asked him what he would
play, and In reply he placed ON the piano
desk concerto Of vieuxtemps The re-
suit of his performance was that he at
once became pupil of Wieniawsdd, with
whom he remained some three years, DUR
ing tho period in which vieuxtemps was
recovering from his paralytic shock. In
x76 vieuxtemps heard him at Antwerp
and through his influence the Belgian goy-
eminent was induced to grant Ysays :
stipend In order to allow him to pursue hiD
studies at Paris. When vieuxtsmps died
and his remains were brought to VervierK
his birthplace. Ysaye carried In tbs pro-
cession the violin and bow OF the virtuoso
on q black velvet cushion frfnged with
silver.
Ysaye has been compared to Rubtnrtsin
and to Paderewshi. He inspires his hear
err. or, ais it was once expressed. very
neatly. che creeps up under your yest.S
He disarms criticism. ana he seems to 81
more completely part OF his violin ana hie
violin Of Rim thar, has been the case WITH
any other player. who has visited theso
shores for some wears. He has eiven the
rreatest performance Of the Celebrated
Bach chaconne. ever heard in America
women flock TO hear Ysaye az they do
10 hear Paderewski. and the BeiRian. who
Is noted for his modesty. II often ouito
Overwhelmed by his applauye,
--.,.
vs..
TWO OF the greatest women yiounie1 q
III .,S a.ro,e II g - !" 1850
MAUD Powell was horn h Aurora. M. m
1894. Her father = Ameffcan and her
mother German. she began her muuical
Education IL the are Of 4 by takinr plano
lessons Al she took IN Inc violin. and
mado such excellent progresg that. when
sha was Il wears oId' sha was taken ID
I,eiuxir. where she studied under Schra.
tieck, and received her dipiofna n 4 wear.
nlavinc aIco ~ one of the (sewnsIdha,,s
Concerts
she next went 20 paris whera she va
the firrt selected mt az eiehtv anfiicanfs
for Admission to the Conseryatoire. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
:. 4. 49,. .Vamous violinists Of To-
"a IA Yesterday" Henry c. Lahee

:. v. - ..ramous violinists OF To-
"a ma Yesterday" Henry c. Lance
~. name Pasanini stands for the
= ..srtsssnnce OF eccentric genius-one
3. = ~cSf remarkable types OF mankind
.s-T pnsanini was able to excite
I4s.. "a Admiration by his marvellous
s...e sss.s Str,i or to sway the emotions
4 " xss ~ rsrs by his musical genius, while
81 3 Ss.s,,ssaS habits. eccentric doings, ana
~ sSS.ct caused the super.titious 70
Ss..S.,sS IA talent to the power OF his
ssssessr naieety. Paganini was born In
dsSeA italy. IN i7A
= - ! good vioiinist at the age Of ..
~ u ths az Of . he appeared In his nrst
W.. 11s3sst eiyen by Marchesi and Albertin-
~ a Z large theater at Genoa. At the
-. - 4 IL vas taken to Roila, the cele-
SSstsS violinisf and composer at Parma,
s.s vsou he made great impression.
ss..ss.. SSrnnini arrived with his father at
&sissss hotsoa they found him Ill In bed;
.sS ~ a III disposed to receive them.
sSi1s avnitlne him, young Pasanini found
Y ~ fable 8 copy Of Rolla's last con-
s..sS ~ violin. Taking UP the violin,
y sSSvS6 the piece of at first sight. This
,.s;SSSt Roile out Of bed. for he would not
S,s2Sa without seeing, that such . feat
sS,N - accomplished by 20 young . boy.
SsiS IA that he could teach him moth
sr "a advised him to 60 to Paer, but
- ~ then In Germany. and the boy
IN u Ghirstti
n II IN psgsnini made his first tour, with
~ amer. through the chief towns OF
f2.Snray. and now he determined to re-
Hese klnself, On the iirst opportunity. from
~ BONDAGE in which he was held by his
TAW. This opportunity presented itself
,-E1n ~ fetA OF st. Martin WAS celebrated
y Lscca, and after much opposition he
= ~ obtained tho consent Of his father
p atf6nd the celebration. Meeting with
800 suocesA he went on to Pisa. and
800 . other places. In all OF which he
~ wsn fscslved
Reading 1T sight.
r0oAnini won . violin by his ability to
NJ nuGlo At sight. Pasini. an eminent
1870 ard IN eminent violinist, refused to
{eiSve ths wonderful faculty Of playing 1T
80 which had been imputed to Pagan
~ aud. IN order to test It. brought him
nlnnDuript concerto containing some diff
49, considered insurmountable. This
h11runont shall be yours" said Pasini,
.Taelne ID hi hands an excellent Stradi-
NJ ~ you can play. in mastery man
~. this concerto, at Arst sight" Paga-
mi accepted the challenge, threw Pasini
hte scstaciee, and became the owner Of the
hslfument
Il b doubtful whether any violinist ever
LIVED concerning whom more fantastic
seot9o were told. His grewsome aspect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
Eugene Ysaye.

The greatest of Belgian violinists Of to-
day is Eugene Ysaye, who possesses that
magnetism which charms alike the musi-
clan and the amateur because of his per-
feet musical expression. He possesses the
inexplicable and inexpressible something
which takes cold judgment or its feet and
leads criticism captive.
Ysayes eminence as violinist has been
gained by hard work. He did not burst
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27
Key to the PuzzIer.

No. 297-Changed Words: l. Cold,
Void, Word, Ward, Warm. 2. Soul,
Soil, Mol, Mild, Mind g. Cold, Clad,
Clam, Camp, Damp, A. Skin, Niby,
Nobs. Bone
No 29S.-Three Noted Mem Gladstone,
Buchanan, Webster.
No 209.-Buried Names /. Windsor.
q Toledo. 8. Yarmouth. 4. Thebes.
No. 300-A Novel Acrostic: Third row,
Francis Bacon. l. Affront q Bargain.
g. Transom. 4. Bannock. 5. Tactics. G..
Raiment. Z. Mastiff s. Cabinet. o..
Feature. 10. Jacinth II. Rookery. u.
Kingcup.
No 30t.-A Double Riddemeree; Ante
lope. Kangaroo.
No. 302. Metagrams: 1. Mock. 2.
Lock. 3. Clock. 4. Sock. 5. Hook. 6.
Rock.
No SO3. -Cognomens: l. Brown. 2.
Lyon 3. Miles, 4. Porter. 8. Mason.
O. Burr
No 304.-- Your Bicycle: /. The frame
q The bar. 3. The handle. 4. The tire.
g. The chain. 6. The sprocket. Z. The
saddle s The lamp. 0. Lubricating
oil. 10 The pedal II. Ike wheel II.
The crank. 10. The bell. IA, The brake.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27
Estnte of mornce Goodwin.
NnrIcE IN sETTLEMENT.


State Of Vermont, District Of Lamoiue, ss.-In
Probate Court held at hyde Park, IN said dis
trict. on the 18th day of December, A. D. 1899. Z.
(larisSa NJ. Go 'dwln, ADMINISTRATIVE oil the es,
rata Of n0race Goodwin l>te Of Johnson in d
district deceased, presents her administration c.
count for examination and allowance and makes
application for a decree OF distribution AID var
f1tion ofthe estate of said deceased. Wher upon,
his ordered hv said Court, that said accOuu and
said application be referred 60 a session thereof
to be held at the rroAate Office in said Hyde
Park on the Goth day OF d. cember, A. ID. 1899,
furthei ordered that notice hereof be given to all
persons interested, by publication OF the same
three weeks successiyey In the News and Citi,
zen a newspaper published az Morrsyllle ana
Hyde park. previous TO said time appointed for
hearing, that they may appear at said time and
place and show cause, II any they may have,
why said account should not he allowed ano
such decree made.
By the Court,-Attest
8 EDWIN @. WRITE. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27
Guardian Notice.
LICENSE TO SELL


State of Vermont District OF LamOile. ss.-In
Probate Court. held at Hyde Park, within and
for said District on the lS,h day OF December,
A. u. 1899
GeoW Hendee. G ardan Of Myron W. S0aul.
ding, makes appli ation to said Court, for
license TO sell the following described real estate
of his said ward, to wit:-Ward'S farm in Morris
town, representing that The sale thereof for the
purpose of putting G IoceedS If such sale at
interest or inv sting the same in stocks or real
estate, wCud be ber eheial TO said ward:
Where upon, it is ordered by said Court that
Of, TO be held al the Probate ONCE, in said Hyde
Park, on the 9th day Of January, A. ID.
1900, for hearing and decision hereon and it
is further ordered that al persons Interested
be notified hereof. by publication of notice
If said application and or er thereon,
three weeks succesStvelA in the NEWS AND CITI
ZEN. published at Monisville and Hyde Park,
before said time of hearing that they may APP
pear at said time and place, and, If they see
cause. object thereto.
by the C0urt.-Attest ,-,,,,,,, $3.50,
9 EDWIN &. w llIEt JuuBe. a
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27
No. a11.-nehended Rhvmes.

No. 311.-Behcaded Rhymes.
l. He followed close an Indian -,
Which ended near his hemlock -;
This made his heart begin to -.
2. 1t gave Mary quite a -
To see pussy eat the -
She had made with so much -.
3. He put Fleetfoot in a -
Which was roomy wide and -.
Some time | will tell you -.
4. When Jennie heard the china -,
She said she would do nothing -.
But buy a buffet built of -.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27
No. 3OS.-DefnitiOns.

Find words for the following defni-
lions, and familiar proverb will be the
result. Some of the definitions are only
Theoretically correct.
1. Naturals. 2. Possessed by every
man. 3. While. 4. A place where water
is usually found. 8. While. 6. Found in
family group. Z. A letter of the Eng
fish alphabet (phonetic). s. Forever. 8.
Part of drama (phonetic). 10. Pres
.ent. II. Pertaining to the people, IL.
Localities.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27

Is slang expression, meaning cup
to the limit" another slang phrase
whose M - is much the same
as "the
This raay not be pre-
ciscly /
DO you d know more on the
subject? s. consult the book on
Slang, now in preparation by a
Columbian professor, or better still
use Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand
Coffee and you will know at once the
meaning Of "the real thing"
The real thing in coffee is the
kind that produces a deep port wine
color before cream and a rich golden
after cream - only real coffee will
do this.
Chase & Sanborn's high grade
cofees which are delivered to you
in richly colored parchment lined
bags are the best that money can buy.
The manner in which they are
roasted and made ready for the con-
sumner is nothing short of scientific.
Any one who once uses Chase &
Sanborn's Coffees can never after
be persuaded to buy anything but
"the real thing"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27
|. {. Telephone l1d Telegraph CO.
Estate Of MII!lsoenr Page.
LICENSE TO SELL.

LltENSE 10 SELL.
State of Vermont District of Lamoille, ss-In
Probate Court held III Hyde Park, within and
for said district on the 18th day Of December,
A. ID 1899.
Ira w. Ober, Administrator. of the estate Of
Milliscent Page, late of Hyde Park in said dis
trCt, deceased, makes application to said Court
deceased to wit: village residence No. Hyde
Park representing thai the sale is beneficial to
the heirs Of said deceased and all interested in
Court, that said application be referred
to session thereof, to be held at the
Probate Office in said Hyde Park. on the
9Th day of January; A. d. 1900 fot
further ordered, that all persons interested
be notified hereof, 10y publication of notice of
said application and order thereon, three weeks
successfully in the-NEWs AND CITIZEN, printed
at MOrrisvlle and Hyde Park, before said time
of hearing, that they may appear at said time
and place, and, if they see cause, object thereto.
BY the Conrt.-Attest.
8 EDWIN e. Wa TIE. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27

wife begins to say
rNo, I don't think
/ care to go. You
go alone, dear"
Young women don't
reckon on the great
physical chan G e s
which follow mar
riage. How can
they when they are
allowed to grow up
in entire ignorance
of vital physiological
facts? They feel
languid, weak and
nervous. Sometimes
t h ere is headache
and backache. The
pulse no more leaps
Ill answer to the
thought of a spin on
the wheel. Women
who have used DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, know
how promptly the
languor, headache,
backache, nervous
ness and weakness
are cured by this
m e dicine. Many
hI1cbauds ur-ite in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27

gratitude 70 DR.. Pierce for the medicine
which gives them back the wife's conpan-
ionship, as it gives her back her health.
oAll praise is due to you for your wonderful
'Favorite Prescription" writes Mr. John W.
Coffman, of Elisburg Casey Co., Ky. UMy wife
suffered with female irregularity; was confined
to bed every three weeks After using two bot
ties of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription she
was cured, and has not suffered any derange-
ment since. Your Favorite Prescription Is
a boon to delicate women"
There is no alcohol in 0Favorite Pre-
scription," and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27
After MARRIAGE

They are going to be together just as
much as before; going to ride the wheel,
take little pleasure jaunts, ETC., enjoying
everything together. Isn't that what
many a young couple promise each
other? And yet, how very soon the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27
RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Time Table Corrected to Nov. 20, 1899
Trains Leave Burlington
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS oTHERwIsl
NOTED.
$50 A. M-EXPRESS MAIL due Rutlau
II :05 a. m, Troy 2:l0 p. H., Albany 2.5
D. M, New York 300 D. m, Below
Falls :25 p. m, Boston. 8 80 p. m, Prov
deuce 1925 p. m, Worcester $500 p. m.
Springfield 5:47 p. M, New York 10 q,
pm.
1906 NOON-GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYEI
due Rutland 200 p. M, Troy A 80 p. m
Albany 5:25 p. M, New York 1000 D. III
Bellows Falls $40 p. m, Boston Z 80
m, Worcester 6:55 p. M, Springfield
6:l8 p, M. New York 10:00p. IN. Wa
ner parlOr oars to Boston and Troy
1.30 p. NJ, MIXED TRAIN for TicOnderOga
Rutland and intermediate stations, due
Tlconderoga GAS p. M, Rutland rs pm
$50 P. M. Local passenger for Rutland an,
intermediate stations, due Rutland so
PM.
1906 r. M.-For Boston and NewYork daih
due Rutland l2:l0 q. M, Troy 2:45 am.
New York 30 am, Boston z 100 a. m.
Worcester 6:35 a. m, Providence 8:It
a. m. wagner buffet sleeping cars Il
New York and Boston.
Arrival of Trains at Burlington,
4:21 A. ~M.-Night Express. daily. from
New York and Boston II :05 q. ni--IOca
Express from Rutland. 4:20 D. NIX
press Mail from Boston. GAO pm -GreeI
Mountain Flyer from Boston and NV
YORK. 3lj a. m.-NiXed Train iron
Rutland.
f. E. KNOTT & co, City Ticket Agents.
Woodbury. q Walker BuildnR.
X. i. MCKEvER, Gen'l Passenger Agt
II. A. HODGE Traffic Mgr
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27
No. aOo.-Connected Squares.

l. Upper left hand square: l. A spiked
club. 2. 70 confess. 3. Part of an ap-
pie. 4. Sheep.
II. Upper right hand square: l. To
mend. 2. To the sheltered side. 3.
Quiet. 4. Shares.
III. Central square: l. Measure of
length. 2. A step. 3. The highest point.
4. Want.
~. Lower left hand square: l. A sign
2. Part of horse. 3, Finishes. 4. A
coy home.
V. Lower right hand square: /. Mud
2. A thought. 3. To NOW. 4. Light
touches.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27
No. 312.-AnaErnms.


Words with definitions
/. Go, last end. An eminent states
man.
.. Come you. The reverse of wasteful-
ness.
3. Rich pet receptacle for liquid.
4. o part it! One who loves his coun-
try.
5. Run at Meg. A strong reason.
8. A scant fit. Fanciful, whimsical.
Z. His far men. One whose employ
ment is not on land.
8. We come, l.. A friendly greeting.
,. From cot. To CONSOLE to make glad.
TO- N. ran to me. Something which
helps to adorn and beautify.
II. A jury an. The first one of u.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27
No. 3OG.-Three Charndes.
No. BOA Diamond.

l. A consonant. 2. An article used on
a floor. 8. The elixir of life. 4. A num-
Der. 5. A consonant.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27
zs,9g <:lAs@ .G2
THE PUZzLE


e
3. To rub out t. A country we all love.
.. Clear perception. The central letters
read downward form the name of a level.
No. 3OG.-Three Charades.
l.
Picture a public notice. and next a little
field,
An American historian your penciled eff
forts yield
2.
Then draw peoples pleasure ground;
next, he who wanders there;
Another famed American your pencil will
declare.
3.
Take machine for printing. and a tiny
house so small,
And a similar great writer your picture
will recall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27
REJOIl E AWAY.
AS MUCH OUR DUTY TO ENJOY LIFE
AS 1T is TO WORK OR SLeFP.

and Ye Shall Rejoice in all that Ye Pu
Your Hand Unto, Yeand Your Households
First Step in the Direction of True Re
l;ufnu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-07
AT Exciting Ride.

james conway OF oe"tVie' VINO mas
been IN the F"Io"se seVerSi months ouy-
ing mp horses ana shipping llem TO 90
attic mad most excitihg experience
sunday morhinE' ne mao peeh n 'ne
neigh horhood OF Pomeroy buying horses
and had secured SIX. 1heSe lie was
bringing TO Cotton to snip Inc ROAD
down the bluffs to WaWaWa! Terry Is one
OF the S!eepest ana most dangerous
grades IN the northwest. IL Is just Woe
enough COR wagon, Wath rocky Walls on
one side and the canyon yawnlng lar De
low on the other and narrow COMP OF
rock to keep WACO on the grade. MI
Conway started down leading the SIX
horse" 10y ropss AID having all ms at
tentioE or tie team. When about one
third of tha way down, one OF the horses
behlhd SWUNG MS he"o qui'N'y "'oOi,"'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-07
A Garfield Chicken Story.

Last spring Elijah Stivers was the
owner OF q hen and rooster that are
deserving of passing notice. 1t ia not
necessary to say that these two com.
posed Eliiah's entire stock of poultry
and the sequal indicates That these lone
Fowls felt sure that they were the only
chickens in the world. The hen has
raised three broodS of chicks and ia now
well along with preparations to bring
forth the fourth brood. While the frs.
brood were cut little balls of down their
father took charge OF them, leading them
about, scratching for them and lowering
them at night. He had it to do, for tho
mother was busy all the time Matching
another brood. But when the mother
went to work on the third brood the
father absolutely refused to care for the
second brood, pleasing himself with act
ing the fine gentleman to his wards who
by tins time thought themselves fine
fry.
One OF the first broods inheriting the
industrious and progressive spirit of her
mother is now herself the proud possess
sor OF fine brood of chicks of her own.
Enterprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-07
Beet Sugar In Washington.

Work is progressing rapidly on the
large beet sugar factory at Waverly, the
beets are turning out much better than
was expected, and by Nevember ! the
interesting process of transforming the
raw material into sugar will begin, says
the OptimiSt.
The brick work on the large and mas
sive structure has beer completed and
the machinery is being placed in posi-
ton. One hundred and forty carloads
ofmachinery will be required, OF which
so are yet to arrive. The factory build
ing is 90x3o0 feet in dimensions and
three stories high. In addition three
large sheds, 30x33O feet, have been built
for washing tie beets. Two ether brick
buildings will also be en- One of
these is the company's .a.ee and the
other for r large storeroom.
The yield of beets will exceed the fond
est expectation Of those farmers who
Qlantad last spring. The recent rains
followed by DAYS OF sunshine, have prov
zen very beneficial to that crop, and it is
now confidently expected that the yield
will a7errge between 1875 and Is tons to
the acre, SO the first seasons run OF the
factory will be at least aiXty days.
This years crop will be taken from
about 900 acres. A large amount OF
the land sown to beets this year was in
no condition for the care and culture re-
'quired for large crop upon an ecnomi-
cal basis. The soil was foul and requir-
ed additional expense in cultivating the
crop. he season was cold and wet in
the spring and the harvest late, how
ever, the question OF sugar beet culture
in this vicinity is TO longer an expert
ment, bat demonstrated success.