davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-24

my companion laughed at the risk, and !
followed his lead, though it then struck me
as strange that should let this STRIPPING
take the upper hand in our expedition. The
truth is, / was tagged and not myself, and
though if driven to corner would have
fought like shrew, l had no head for line
points on that night, and was growing timid.
Anon we took to the high road for space
TO flank swamp, and once dog went wild
at the smell of us, but we were unmolested.
Not house showed a light Though that was
small wonder, it being past midnight), and
now we felt the breath of the damp that
rose in the cooling air, and could even mark
the pondlike appearance of the mist as it lay
in some black hollow of the land. Through
brooks, small swamps and pools we went, i
with heavy boots going dry-shod, though
Ames, with but pumps and stockings, was
wet to the knees, and could hear the
scrunching Of water in his shoes as he
walked But there was little to choose
about him after had pulled him out of a
ditch into which he stumbled, though he
made joke of 1t even while his teeth were
| SCATTERING from the chill of his sousing.
| 1t was fearful going in the dark. The Dove
lay five miles from Turtle bay by road, but,
with our circling and retracing, we must
have gone three or four more. For the most
part we spoke little, and, though much re-
4 NAMED to talk about, was in no spirits to
ask questions-or answer them either, for
that matter. With me there was now no
thought of what lay behind or before, all
| that remained of my wits being stupid,
stubborn determination to get on and reach
! our destination, be it what it might.
take it twas past one o'clock, and had
been following my leader in an aimless fash
ion for half an hour without word be
tween US when he halted and laid his hand
! upon me, pointing toward house with the
bulk of barn looming through the gloon
behind it. seemed to wake then, and no
tice the glimmer Of water stretching beyond
and knew we were on the bank Of the Soune
river.
'Is this the place, them" asked, as
4 tried to make hend or tail of the bleak build
ing that stood against the faint sky like
black block.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-24
CHAPTER XIII.
A HOUSE OF REFUGE.

( Like smoke in n gale NV vanors vanished
with the sound of human voice. Il was
Striker who smoke:
aCome. now. nut yer hands ON INV shout.
ders an, let me have We out q, this' There
be no time to lose.n
"Where do we poe" / asked.
'Thee will be guided by me. friend" said
the Quaker. "Let us get beyond this ouap.
mire and I will pilot thee. Twill now make
the rear."
So saving, he took me by the flap of nv
coat, and /, placing my hands on Strikers
shoulders behind, we three moved off into
the bog in an opposite direction from that
we had come.
NJ i, H. &c h.t
ne negro inuss nase nau Wy ~ = Das
ana ene nose q d nounu W niaAe da In wy
oyer O., such d erounu N sucn .s va.
mere we're many .uininss ~ sne 49,, sn
!, .han once uiI see 'ne lenes.H "
the Stars IN the piack water .nas "as ainaoes
ander 1901. more snah onse was .ne a; =
louu Splash as We u.s.u.I a so Ia oas;n
croaker OF the swamp, anu now anu asaih
tan cluHp Oh bushes ol q, mass " IN
August grown came out Oh .ne eiooln aneau
Ike human ngures. l tn,nk we We auss nave
walked IN TINS close ineiah hie ioi s9ihs-
thing over haii mile peiore tne erouhu pe.
gan to rise and the 500 iel. nrm 1sne a me
out When ~ oio' SeryAer ssoppeu anu wv neu
ap es III Nv - ,v 80,
NOW i na w. ae say ,an ~ ssss IN
way onward, Ames' an ye can pe sahe w.
sunrise az iease. ! chaIse W po.n " AI s.p
away IRON the love. can ,I W no nioie i -
ye, thougn mucn lregre. ~. nus' I; nos oe
suspected and' were spy causne u ~ my
house, ! would De nndohe anu my IN ua ~ % y
usefulness 70 me cause oe 1vsr III, zen t 70 -
that al IS rignt mus ial WI " he H. =. "
iass e aa. 70 W .SA aam aood n;abt
both Tor true mem :, AN now eooo hisn', :
must hurry DacK.
Wlthou, Wora pelns spoken ,; IN rssasn !
ne started On oGgtIo. N me aaIee.lon q
the molass IRON wiiGh VIC naa ,tis eseapeu
as ne asappeaIea sufnsu . on Hne a ~.
WIN sne ue.e. sLr,,nt, - asLad. s -"
small mall matters, ana abruptly asked: j.
| Is that man m VIVA. ne SEEMS nes g :.
A
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-24
By CEIAUNCY O. EIOTCEIKIS9.
Copyright 1897 by D. Appleton Co.. rights r..rvedl

Into his hands. ~,
'But am Quaker, In truth, friend, be
answered.
"a Quaker, and fghtl"
~ am a follower Of one Elias Hicks, who
takes wider path than the orthodox. But
the blood is not thick in me, though am OF
the Quaker stock. fall into the style when
in need Of concealment, and carry it out
fairly well-eh, friend?"
Faith" said /, 81 take it you're on
broader path than Hicks e'er trod. That
blow would. have read you out of meeting
were you true broad-brim. And how did
you cozen the party at the tavern z asked,
as we stepped out.
"By sending most of them to the north
after thee" he answered. ITO the rest
Quilted the father of lies, and ended by get
ting them into fair state of drunkenness,
and after, as an old man, pleaded fatigue
and went to bed. am in bed now, friend,
to them"
Though he still chung to the Quaker style
of speaking, he had laid aside the voice and
actions of the old man he had represented,
making strange combination with his long,
white hair, broad brimmed hat, youthful
tones, and sprightly behavior. Through all
his words there was an undercurrent OF dry
humor, wnlcn seemed 70 'ahe no az aeeo ~ -
tne ueep uans, We &c .ha fn g.; '
ADsoiuse ol .hiA a,s ~ hravadn - wonderful
NJ wa I., .ns 10 iaoi,ad nona of tbe LAT.
eouluge s'nou p ID tnld mo ~ the
serl' pu.' q. ~ ~ sa;,"ra 70 aat he,n from
eaes .mao W." halr he had accounied az certain
os ~ I'll 800 a,ar ban;ns and took des.
perately calm view of the next day OF two,
| .,,,ol, bal;ax,;po that hv then all would he
surely Deiiesins ma ~ .nem aai .Satad ,,s
over. Ley wi.nai NC ~ IA VS. az hana af
vle'lahee, ehousn Nc ' nnd 49, eh .n 6nal, y
aealn was neai mn, "a and 49, for n,r 90
tnere opened up ;,1.n oaie ~ sa;J = WV. as
cape ron , Lls . n anI fro,n - tha " ara
'housn ne naa Goin Z. oes aso tho .n s,f
ay, ana 50 u,u l. vas w.. 40 ~, nanth had
locating i, p.aegu ~, Uue' NY ou'n say
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-24
A Running Fight.
HOW A NOTORIOUS GUERILLA
BAND WAS FOUGHT.
Veteran Of the First Missouri Cavalry Relates Incidents Of Skin
nlishes with QuanreI's Bushwackeis.

: v T.
"In 1896" said Comrade Myers, /" was
reading an article in the daily paper regard.
ing DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
/ was interested in the account as was very
sick at that time with stomach and liver
troubles. was all run down and was in a
bad condition. What remedies had taken
gave me only temporary relief, and when |
read the article in the paper decided to
give the pills q trial.
THE story read was about man in
Ohio, and said, that if he lived in Detroit
I would go and see him.
Well / grew worse instead Of better. and
| finally went out and bought box OF pr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. The
| first box did not help me apparently, but
continued using the pills and the second box
gave me much relief.
| + took five boxes before / was cured but
| that was very cheap cure compared with
what had spent with physicians and drug
1 gists.
81 still use the pills once in a while and
can cheerfully and truthfully recommend
| them to any old soldier who is suffering from
lliver and kidney trouble or general debility.
JOSEPH B. MYERS"
Before me personally appeared Mr.. Joseph
/ B. Myers, who being duly sworn, declare,
the foregoing statement to be true in every
respect. Signed this 14th day of September
1897. ISAAC NJ. BATES,
i Notary Public
4 Comrale Myers is prominent membel
i of Gen. O. NJ. Poe Post 433, G. A. B., and i
we'll known in Detroit.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-24

lro Be coNrINunn.l
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-24
A GODSEND TO HUMANITY.
Saves HeaIth, Llfe and DOCTOR BilIs.

Saves Health, Life and Doctor Bills.
The most remarkable invention for Man,
Woman and child, cures without medicine, pre-
vents disease, You can have at home In your
own room, Sanitanum, Hot Springs, Turkish,
Russian, Medicated, Dry Steam, Vapor Alcohol,
oxygen, Perfumed, Mineral or sulphur Baths,
at a cost of about &c per bath.
II the public, instead Of filling their systems
with poison, by taking, drugs ana nostrums,
would get into vapor bath cabinet and sweat
out these poisons and assist nature to act, they
would have skin as clear, smooth and healthy
as q childs.
The Economy yapor Bath Cabinet is not only
a luxury for the well, but comfort and cure
for the sick. 1t restores and preserves health,
prolongs life, a quick and rational cure for
rheumatism, Obesity, Blood, Skin and Nervous
diseases and private diseases of either sex. The
best spring remedy known, equal to any
cabinet made, costing from S25 to 500, price
complete $500 with full directions. Economy
Yapor Bath Cabinet Co., ST. Louis, Mo.
To Agents: Don't waste time answering
catch-penny advertisements, II you wish 70
improve your position in life, write us at once
and we viii help you make an honorable living
n any part OF the U. s. or Canada. We support
thousands OF homes. 48nB.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-25

The duke OF Wellington had nothing
like the creative. or. we may call II II
we like. the aggressive, military genius
OF Napoleon. But he was the embodied
genius OF resistance. he had abso-
lutely no military ambition whatever
His strong guiding force was simply a
sense OF duty to his king and 10 his
country. In military. as IN civil az
fairs. ne was dominated by that same
sense OF duty lie had patience
which. as Macaulay says OF a like
quality in Warren Hastings, might
sometimes be mistaken for the pa
thence OF stupidity. but those who
counted on its being an evidence OF
stupidity were sure 10 be COMPOUNDED
in the end by the eyer-watchful. sleep
less intellect that was always on the
alert TO find a weak point In the plans.
the policy, the strategy, and even the
tactics OF an opponent The fates had
brought the destructive and conserva-
tive forces OF command into direct an
tagonism in the persons OF Napoleon
and the duke OF Wellington. yelling
ton was nlcknamed the Iron Duke. "
and the nickname was a terse and adj
mirable description OF his character
lsustln Mccarthy. In Modern England.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-25
FOR A CANNING FACTORY.
DO the People Want One IN
Bryan

Mr.. d. w. Ford, formerly Of
Madison county, is in the city
prospecting with view to locating
a canning factory here. Mr.. Ford
is associated in the prospective en-.
terprise with a man who under
stands the practical part of the
work, and who desires TO engage
in the business at some point in
Texas. Mr.. Ford estimates that
$1,000 will put the enterprise on foot
and will form a stock company If
the interest here is sufficient. He
is interviewing the business men
and will be able to tell in a few
days whether the movement will
be inaugurated here or not.
AS is well known, The Eagle
heartily fayors all manufacturing
enterprises organized and operated
on practical lines. Canning fac.
tories are successful in other local
titles in Texas, and we believe such
an enterprise would succeed here
under proper auspices.
Mr.. Ford says the money TO in
augurate the enterprise will b,
forthcoming if the people here len'
their support 10 it and money il
not asked of the people of Bryan
unless they choose to invest in tn,
factory. What he wants is the en-
enlargement of the people o
Brazos and surrounding countie
who raise fruits and vegetables, a
well as the local business men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-25
MIR. G. III. wYSE
Died suddenly I'm this City sun
day Morning.

Mr.. Charles II. Wyse died sud-
denly of heart trouble at the resi-
dence Of his brother-in-law, Mr..
John NJ. Caldwell, in this city Sum
day at 7:20 a. m, age As years, 10
months and IA days.
Mr.. Wyse was sitting on the
gallery apparently enjoying his
usual good health when suddenly,
with an exclamation, he pressed
one hand to his heart, and died,
his wife preventing him from fall
ing by catching him. Mr.. Wyse
was about town as usual Saturday
and friends were not prepared for
the shock his sudden and unex.
pected death brought to the entire
city.
Mr.. Wyse was the Oldest Of six
brothers and was born at Sharon,
Madison county, Miss, and raised
in Canton, that state. He was
married at Walden, Miss, To Miss
Mary Caldwell, who with two chill
dren, Ira and Miss Lucille, survives
him. His i've brothers also sur
vive and all arrived yesterday TO
attend the funeral. They are
Ira o. Wyse Of Greenyille, J. W.
Wyse Of Shreveport, John T., A. A,
and W. r. Wyse, Dallas. Mr.. Wyse
came to Bryan eighteen or nineteen
years ago and has been prominent
in mercantile circles here ever
since. He was public spirited, and
served the city efficiently as an
alderman for two years. prior tC
the last election. He was kline
hearted, generous and had many
friends here and elsewhere in tn,
state. His death cast gloon
over the entire community.
The funeral took place from thu
residence of Mr.. Caldwell yesterday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock, under
the auspices Of the A. o. U. W.
and was largely attended. Tn,
service was conducted by lRev. J
B. Cochran.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-25
AN EXPERIMENT
with Convicts ON the County
Roads and Bridges 10
be Made.

The commissioners court was
in session again yesterday after
noon considering the problem Of
county roads and bridges. and MIR.
J. II. Wallace was employed by
the court to be here Thursday and
take the county convicts out "a
work on the long bridge as an ex.
pertinent with county convict labor
on the roads and bridges. If the
plan does not prove practical and
economical Of course it will b,
abandoned, but The Eagle is of tn,
opinion that it will work we'll, anC
is glad the court has taken the mi
tiatiye, wisely as it has, in con
sentative way.
Prof. Lewis of College, is build
ing a pile driver for the county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-25
The Farmers Congress.

The Farmers Congress, Prof. J.
II. Connell president, will convene
at the A. IL NJ. College today and
continues three days. Delegates
and visitors arrived by all trains
yesterday and last night, and
Others will come in today. 1t is
expected there will be fully three
hundred in attendance. The pro-
gram will prove highly entertaining
and instructive, and it is anticipa-
ted that the present meeting will
be more successful and beneficial
to the interests represented than
the meeting last year, the influence
of which was felt throughout and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-25
Ouartette Club.

The Quartette club held most
pleasant meeting last evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Boat
wright. The program given below
was we'll chosen and rendered with
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-25
Excursion to Houston and Gal.
weston.

For special train leayingIBryan
Sunday July Boat G.20 a. IN. II. 4
7. c. will sell round trip tickets to
Houston for l.75. Galveston 200.
Good to leave Houston up TO and
including . q. m. train July 81
Good leaving Galveston on 1880 p
m. train July 30 and a. m. trsir
July 81. w. S. Wilson, Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-25

beyond the state. Among the
prominent arrivals by the after
noon train yesterday were W. r.
spann of Dallas, president of the
Dairymen's Association; Col. 4. S.
Peters of Calvert, president Of the
Cotton Growers Association; +,
W. Kirkpatrick Of Mckinney,
president Of the State Horticultural
Society; C. Falkner, Hon. W. l.,
Prather Of Waco; Gen. T. n. Waul
of Galveston; Hon. Geo. T. Jester
A. A. Burnett and other.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-25
Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs.

Eggs 8 cents a dozen while they last.
they wont last long at the price.
20l John b. Mike.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-25

RI. Ford was on the sick list yes
terday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-25

J. G.. Conn, Johnnie Conn, Van Seay
and Dol Blunt were here from Madison
county yesterday.
Mrs. ]. d. Jordon and children and
Mrs. Bob Allphin and children OF Madi,
son county, are visiting at College.
Mayor Adams received yesterday for
the food sufferers 800 bushels Of millei
seed, 80 sacks Of peas and 80 sacks Of
flour.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-08
Y ariedad en- Tarjetas
LA HfermOsa IslateIsa

A fe mia, diio baia Noe, he ahf rival
que favorece bien POGO.
Sigui6 con la vista Godolfno hasta que desapares
ci6 la extremidad del Puente, spretsndo e brszo
del prfncipe le diio:
Enrique, hagamos alianxa.
va esta hechs.
-Yo os servire en- vueatros amores CON la hermosa
platera.
-Asi 10 espero.
y vais aejar solas la linda per-
fumista Volved solo a la hosteria, que luego ire
enoontraros.
-Pero, desdichado quo que .nato vol
a oasap
-IBah!
" ademas, estamos squf posada de
provnca.
Ell Sena pr debao del puente, suele
ahogarss la gente Ell Sens.
separaudose del principe, Noe SO acercs de nue.
q la tenda
Cabalmente entreabrfa Paola aquel Ia
me. daolouss dol aaloso Godolfno.
Al que un honbre adelantaba hac'nr "a, -
echo 81 entr6 desembozsndosa
P4ola reconoci6n en- segnda al gentil cabaero ous
decfa conocido de sa PADRE. y comenz6 rubori.
-Dispensadme, ssnorits, d;j,, lego alro tarda.
pero he criado ljos de Paris Ignore ioa pso
empuj6 saavemente Ia puerta de la tienda
-Pero, caballero repuse la joven algo turbada
-Dspensadme, prosigui6 Noe, divide una COS
aquf esta tarde.... wa
-Hsbeis olvidad0 sy que. caballaro2
-.Ohl dijo Noe miIandola tiernsman. w
que sos podeis deyolverms, us oosa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-08
100 1sfblfsteca de LA DEMOCRACIA

-Eatonces, spor que encer,ais asfa
-Porque ha salido ,dofno.
IA donde ha lido correoalles ese vagabundo
mendgo? exclam6 ell forentno
A del pahero.
En- busoa de mi jub6n de gala2
ST. padre milo.
sla entr6 en- la 10 osa estancia de su hiia
Paola sentfa latr horrblements su coraz6n: pero
consigui6 muy pronto domnar emoci6n, Y como su
padre dfj6 sll6r, ella sent6 enfrente
de Ell, pero hacienda rodar dscimulo sil6n
ponerlo deante de la del gabnete donde Noe
habfa escondido,
Mascul6 Renato dos tres jaramentos, refunfu16
algunas palabras incoherentes, miro hjs.
-iDiantreI exolam6 iempre estais vestida como
uaa princess, hiia mia. me qaeres decir que
vestldos de terciopeio f.ldas bordadas de
oro.. peine ds plata vuestros cabellos? sEs
necesario que est6s tan eegante para vender
esencias perfumee3
Padre milo, respond6 Paola azando la frentay v
rssistIendo la mlrada de su pauro
tavera vestida como mendiga3
No como una mendiga, peIo si segdn nuestra
condciGn.
Soy vuestra a..
-sY 20 que soJ2 perfumista nada as.
-Toio Paris sabe sois ell favorito de la Teiua.
Renato enccgi6 de hombroe.
-sQue prueba esef
Que eItais palaoio todss horas.s >coptiuu6- =
Paos.
-Entro ell de Ia reina como su perfu-
mista
q ~ como tnfdente, padre mfo. lQuereis aea-
so que los yecinos de Paris los caballeros qe pa
san9..~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-24
TOURISTS.
Large Number of Them Are Going
West Because of the Low Rates
Granted by the N. P.

The low rates granted by the North.
.ern Pacific road to points along it's line,
round trip fares being sold for Il little
more than the price of IL single trip
ticket. went into effect Tuesday and as
a result the Northern Pacific train west
bound Tuesday evening was n long
one, twelve or thirteen cars, and with
two engines. Several Of the extra
cars e immigrant cars carrying
those who took advantage of the low
rates. The trains of the Northern Pa
cific for the next several days will he
crowded during the passage of the
tourists, and it, is estimated ut st.
Paul that 5000 persons will take adj
vantage Of the low rates and pass
through tina city over the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern. Those
over the Northern Pacific are bound
for the most part to the states Of Wash
iingtOn and Montana.
There is also Il party Of 800 Dunk
ard families due to arrive in the state
In a day or SO, having come from Mis-
souri, and adjacent states to take UP
their residence along the Great North
ern in the northern part of the state.
The immigration agents of the road
expect to exceed the record Of last
year when 5000 immigrants OF the
Dunkards We're brought to the state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-24
REcoNcILED.
North Dakotans at Manila Now Elk
pect to Serve Out Their
Terms.

The jamestown Capital says: Pri-
waite Green says the boys in Manila
have reconciled themselves to a stay
ion, the islands until the expiration of
their terms of enlistment and think
little more of the question except as
the papers received from the states
contain reference to the matter. Be
fore he left Manila he said bulletins
had; been posted which stated in sub
stance that volunteers in the regular
army-recruiting it according to the
increase established by law-who en-
Used after the order of May 10, 1888.
at the end Of the Spanish-American
war could demand discharge upon
sixty days notice. Those recruits e
listed for a term of three years ".or to
the end Of the war;" while the N. D.
volunteers, who enlisted prior to Nav
10th, enlisted for a term Of two years
unless sooner discharged by the gov
ernment' or to that effect.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-24
HONOR1NG A FORMER NORTI1
DAKOTA PRIEST.

L ..
The Fargo Forum v Good
Father Stephan-aS we all know him
III North Dakota-has been recognized
by the pope and is observation-disclosures
Stephan. \ few years ago Manager
Stephan was made private chamber
lain of the pope, with the title OF mon
seigneur. That honor, however. raised
him but IL grade above priests in gen
eral and did not constitute him Il pre-
late. BY this new act of the pope
Mgr. Stephan is made Il prelate
and that is of the highest rank outside
OF the %episcopacy. The dignity ear
ries with it many privileges, even that
of, using many Of the pontiticnl vest
ments in the celebration of social func-
tons. This distinguished. honor has
been conferred by the pope on Mgr.
Stephan in recognition of his jealous
services in promoting Catholic inter-
ests among the Indians Of the United
StAtes. Mgr. Stephan has for many
years been head of the Indian bureau
IN Washington city and Is himself Il
practical Indian missionary, having
labored among the Indian tribes for a
long period. He was a chaplain in
the civil val The favor of the none
comes to him at this special time in or
der to honor the occasion of his golden
jubilee in the priesthood. On the
tWenty-first, next Tuesday. Of this
month. Mgr. Stephan will have COM
pleted fifty years in the sacred minis
try. For q number of years he was
the well beloved and honOred priest
Of Fargo.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-24

formaldehyde) at the rate -of. one pound
OF the liquid to, forty five gallons Of
water. Apply this water solution to the
seed grain in any manner which allows
all g%rains:to become moist over the en- /.
tire surface. If oats OF barley are to be
treated, more Of the solution must be.
used, SO that one is certain that it is
IN sufficient quantity to penetrate be.
meath the husks Of the grain. Sphinx
ling and shoveling is as effective as dip
ping If we'll done, and of course much.
more rapid.
The grain for seed should be meas
ured before treatment and again before
seeding to ascertain how the drill should,
be set in order to SOW the required
amount Of the swelled seed.