davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25

| ! =
zwloki trzech kaplanow Zmar-
twychwstahc6w. Honorowe
miejsce W grobowcu zajela
trumna ze zwlokami S. p.
OLGA W. Barzyhskicgo. Obok
niego .spoczely zw1oki sp.
ksledza Ludwika Machdzic-
kiego, ktory przez II lat
pracowaf W parafii sw. Stani.-
slawa K. Trzecia trumna za-
wiera zwlnki sp. Piotra Poppy,
kt6ry W m|odym jeszcze
wicku, przeznaczony przez
wladze ma pomocnika dla $p.
O)ca Wincentego. przybyl do
Chicago.
IL t. wv. nj uzol cum.
X. Barzyhskiego. kt6rego
budowa pochione|a dot3d 8
tys;ecy dolar6w, jeszcze ME
jest gotowe. Ma szczycie wy
koriczonego dis grobowca
zostanie po}ozona plyta ka-
mienna, a ma niej stanie cokol,
z kt6rego wzniesie sic W
gore kolumna, ozdobiona ma
szczycie fgura. stanowiaca
symbol Zmartwychwstania.
Odsloniecle calego pomni~
ka odbedzie sic 2 Maja r.
p, w druga. rocznice Smiercl
S. p. ks. Wincentego.
STAN Wojciecha Bonika
W Chicago, ktory upadl q
rusztowania prey budujacym
sic nowym ko$ciele: sw. J6-
zefata. malo pozostawia ma
dzieji. Lecza go W szpitalu
Braci Aleksyan6w-
PAN T C. SKARYSZEW-
SKI wskrzesil swo)e upadle
pred k'lku miesiacami W
Michigahskiem Grand Ra-
pids pismo Clos PoLsK1 =
W Chicago i prowadzi je do
op6lki pania Majewska,
pod numerem 500 Noble |
1licy. R6wnoczesnie zostal
pan Skaryszewski spolnikiem
oracowni clioragwi pani Ma
ewskiej,
CHICAGO. - Polak j6zef
3olek, kt6ry wpadl do kotla
5oracej wody zmieszanej
1wasem siarczanym. W kt6-
.ych kappa drut we fabryce
American Steel & Wire Co. /
ia South Side. umarl W szpi-
alu nazalutrz. Straszna to
oyla smierc. bo wpadlszy.
4
'anurzyi sic caly " tel ostre)
goracej mieszaninie, kt6ra.|
L MIN spalila cialo, a take
wnetrznosci, bo naIykal sis
'ei mieszanioy. MIN 90 wy
:iagnieto. Nieszczesliw.
.ostawii v Gal,cyi lone |
<ilkoro dzieci.
20 -
CHICAGO. Pred Sc
dzia pokoju Richard dsonem.
stawal oskarzony . szarlata-
ni.1n, cayn leczen;e ,wlasne;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25
GAPETOWN,

OAT Flu w ~.
Lord Rooerts jest
zmuszony odlozyd
sw6j wyjazd do Anglii
ma czas nieograniczo
ma, poniewaz " Tran
swalu zasz}y wypadki
nieprzew widziane. Ar
mia Angielska musi
nadal pozosta6 " A
fryce po4udniowej.
LORENZO MAR
.QUEZ. Prezydent
Krueger W 10 Paz-
dziernika b m. rano
opuscl} potajemnie
miasto i uda4 sic ma
krzyzowjec hollandz-
XII Gerlderland ma
kt6rym wyjecha4 do
Francyi. Powodem
tego by}a ia okolicz-
nose, ze obawla4 sic.
ably Boerzy ME Wyko
ia nall ..||!.''!....l. ,na niego Wsp6ll- pol
nego ataku, gdyz'
zbiedzy boerscy So
bardzo oburzeni ma
"a jego
usuniecie sic z planu
wo]nY. ~.
LONDYN N. Dzien.
mix Truth" og}asza,
ze cesarz Wilhelm
bedzie sic koronowa}
ma kr6la pruskiego W
dzieh :Nowego Roku
" Kr6le wcu. Ksiaze
Walii i ksiaze Con-
naughtbed@ rcprezen-.
towali Anglle PREY
tel ceremonli. Cesarz
dodaje Truth" "a
mierza uroczystosc te
urzadzl6 jaknaj wick
Sym przepYchem.
ZabawY trw&c maja
cztery dn.i.
SEBASTOPOL.
Gdy carska. para uda-
Ia sic " podr6z do
KE]..rYmu, K. aresztoWano u
peWnegO sCuuenCa 2
n ':l' U; " Mosk- .|''|[';.
VIC VIC. "a kl,iopa,n5'iie K I'M " po-
spos6b po-
I dziiemnego :, e n. ne prl'z''e|Js:''c'la pl'''|
Y o]kolicy tunelu l'9'. ko- o.
" po'b]li|zi'u p|''] !! IL
Sebasto opola. Po "a
'braniu studenta u. (: do do
aresztu re pol.l||il'c,ya p'l,.||l' "
!, i 81 =.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25
ski, gdyby ten tam
przejezdzal.

szwt-
eva. Donosza a tn z
Fjn|andyi, re w}adze
rosyjskie wydalY roz- 70
kazy zwiniecia trzec'h '
ostatnich dziennlkdw
fnlandzkich. Rad
rosyjski z calq bez-
wzglednoScia niszczy
kazdy objaw ducha
narodowego W Fin
landYi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25

PEKlN. - Uk1ady
pokojowe mledzy mo-
carstwami zblorowe-
mi a rzadefm ch;iiskim hi;
boda,jj czy q o''d'nfiosa jak,i
skutek. Teraz mocar-
silva, st6sownie do {!
noty francuskiej, ME-
ty]ko obstawaja przy
z9daniu ukarania'
sprawc6w chlhskiej
rzezi i otrzymania
odpowledniego od-
szkodowanla "a popet.
nione ma Europejczy-
kach ggwalty, lecz
chca zabronic nadto
wprowadzaG broh do
Chin i obsadzl6 woj-
sklem droge, prowa-
dzac;y z Tien Tsin do
Pekinu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25
TELEGRAMY.

BERLIN. Ksia
ze Hokenlohe, kane
lerz cesarstwa ME
mieckiego, podzleko-
wal "a ten urzad. Ce-
sarz. Wilhelm ma
miejsce jcgo zamia-
nowa} hrabiego Won
Buelow, po kt6rym
spodziewa sic wick
szej uleg}o$ci jego
wolf. Przesilenie to
nastapilo g}6wnie
wskutek polityki Will
helma W Chinach, ma
kt6ra Hohenlohe ME
chcia} sig zgodzi6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25

TIEN TSIN. w
dniu 22 azdziernika
nareszcle nastapifo
ujednanle mocarstw
zbiorowych W spraWie
Chiiskiej. Chiny ME
beda podzielone.
BERLIN. Nova
pr6ba 2 J! balonem b ba-
roma ze!'p]1pelina nad
jeziorem Boden- See
powiod4a sic doslso-
male. w Berllnle
lnzynier Mark wyna-
lax maszYne do la
tania, "a pomoca k:D-
rel Wzbi} sic W powie-
trze ma l6 stop, W
gore i z }atwoscia Ia
tai " r0znYch dowol-
nych kierunkach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS. = Gem
tralny komitet republikadski
W st. Paul dowjedzial sic, ze
pan J6zef Labedzki diva lata
temu byl podrozuJacym now
ca acknowledgement, wlec ME
przyjsl go ma podrozuiacego
mowce dla partyi .reppbli-
kahskiei. Osady polskie W
Minnesota jako podr6zujacy
m6wcy republikahscy objez-
dzaja W tym roku pp Zych-
l'hski z Grand Rapids (daw-
niei W Chicago) i Skrzycki.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.
z parafii polskiej sw. J6zefa..
ia dziewieciu uczniow ucze--
SEGA W biezacym roku do
seminaryum duchownego,
mianowic:e::. w St. Francis
ksztalca sic: Wenta. G6rel
klemens Zych, Radka. Para
dowski, J. Boidski i Sczepan
Sztuder; " Detroit kucyan
kufel. a " kolegium Mar
quette " Milwaukee N. Przy
byl
READING. Pa. Salu
niste st. Januszewskieg ska
zal sedzia Erimentront "a
80 dnl Wlezienia "a utrzymy-
wanie domu nierzadu ! spree
dawanie g6rnikom polk yjomo
wodki. Opr6cz tego odebrano
mu J. license IA salun a.
s sadzono IA 1890 ! kary
|PLAC1G 3 VIZ
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-11-21
BUCHANAN.

Everything is quiet since the
election.
The republicans seem to have
the earth and the fullness thereof.
Johl Cobb, of Martin county,
Indiana, is at Buchanan at present.
Several of our people have left
for Various places.
The stave factory is humming
since the election.
Mrs. Sallie Corbin is sick at the
home of her son.in-law, John Wig
gins.
E. K. Ashcraft dismissed school
last week on account of sore eyes
| guess the election knocked him
blind.
Peter Kinder was married last
Sunday to Miss McLeon, of Wayne
county.
John Virgins has put on a Nc
Kinley button and gone to hauling
slaves.
Some hunters, said to be from
Marquand, camped on the river and
made night hideous one night last
week. MAX ADDLER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-11-21
Just This One Man.

"Without peer in any age or
country" says gushing republican
exchange, "stands Chairman M A.
Hanna as an organizer and director
of political campaigns. Not only
are bis efforts inevitably successful,
which is in itself a great factor for
attracting support, but no matter
how outspoken an seemingly rash,
his very bluntness reaches the mark
and smothers sniveling and croak-
ing before his enemies can come
back at him."
Whew! Let us wipe our perspir-
ing brows, and rest moment. Now,
hcre's another one: "In the geDer.
al congratulations over the tremen-
dous republican victory Of Tuesday
let us rot forget the man to whom
the credit for the conduct of the
campaign is due-Marcus Alonzo
Hanna--and withhold from him his
just need Of praise"
Good gracious! Wasn't Mckinley
in THE at alll Did bis pretty
speeches about the flag and the ma
ton have nothing to do with the
RESULT Hadn't the Mckinley pros.
perity any part in III Was true
goodness merely hollow mockeryi
With all of Mr.. McKinley's prepon.
derating greatness and goody-good
ness, would he have been defeated
II Mr.. Hanna had not been leading
the fghti Was II Hanna's Clceron'
ian eloquence In the wheat iiel DIS oi
fur West that saved the day IN thai
Aectiohf Was II The personal demon
straiion further ifast that tho Chair
man didn't have horns that wiped
ont the oppositionf (Ws still inslst,
en- passaut, that Mr. Hanna never
dared 10 lake bis shoes and stock
liags olF In public 30 As 70 show thal
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-11-21
Blood Poison Cured By B. B. B.
Bottle Free to Suffers.

Deep seated, obstinate cases, the kind
that have resisted doctors, hot springs
and patent medicine treatment, quickly
yield to B. BIB Botanic Blood Balm, J,
thoroughly tested for 80 years. Have
you mucuous patches in the mouth? Sore
Throat? Eruptions? Eating Sores? Bone
Pains? Itching Skin? Swollen Glands?
Stiff Joints? Copper Colored Spots?
Chancres? Ulcerationo on e body? Hair
and eyebrows fall out? Is the Skin mass
of boils, pimples and ulcers? Then this
wonderful B. B. B. specific will complete
ly change the whole body into a clean,
perfect condition, free from eruptions,
and skin smooth with the glow of perfect
health. B. B. B. drains the poison out
of the system SO the symptoms cannot
return. At the same time B. B. b.
builds up the broken down constitution
and improves the digestion. So suffers
may test B. B. B. trial bottle will be
given away free Of charge.
B. B. B. for sale by druggists at 81 per
large bottle, or 6 large bottles (full
treatment) s.. Complete directions with
each bottle. For trial bottle, address
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ca. Describe
trouble and Free medical advice given.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-11-21
Our Correspondents.
BUCHANAN

News is scarce.
Corn gathering is about ovsr.
Buchanan has drugstore.
A second hand clothing store opened
in Lute's building at the factory.
Corbin & Corbin have about cleaned
up their log yard.
John Critics of Washington, Indiana is
visiting relatives and friends here at pre-
sent.
John Phillips was visiting William
Frazier and family the latter part Of
last week.
Mike Barnhart is on the sick list al
present.
Quite number of fine fish have beer
caught out of Castor river lately.
Walter Mansfield and family were
called by phone to attend the funeral oi
Mrs. Stein at Glen Allen Sunday.
Some of our people can not get work
at all perhaps they are like 'Polly the
parrot" talk too much.
With Mckinley at the helm and the
trusts under sale we may expect to pay
more for the necessaries of life than we
ever did before beef, pork, salt and in
fact everything that we consume are 60
ing up higher and higher and wages are
being reduced lower and lower until il
puts us to study how to manage to
make ends meet. But this is what we
voted for and the blame rests wholly on
us as a people, we are getting what we
have asked for and we may expect to see
things go even higher than they are now,
Look out for the trusts to flourish and
the people to perish. MAX Adder.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-11-21

lars as the result of his monopoly
Of the oil business has come to be 9
convert to the proposition Hthat
there is nothing like leather..''
He is starting out to mako his
second billion, so report has it, as
manipulation of leather on an ex'
tensive scale, both in the tannery
and on the hoof.
He proposes to not only own the
hide, but what is inside it. Infor-
matron comes from Cleveland that
the much advertised George Loving
stopped over thore on his road from
Texas the other day and cropped
the statement that he is going to
New York to close deal with the
bead Of the Standard Oil trust for
fifty of the largest cattle ranches in
Texas, which contain an aggregate
of million head of cattle.
Loving says all that prevented
Rockefeller from becoming the
head of the cattle trust last spring
was the desire on the part of the
man whom Professor Triggs says
has the same measure of genus
possessed by Shakespeare to have
the leather trust become interested
in the scheme.
At the rate at which the stand.
ard OIL trust, personified in the in
dividuality of John d. Rockefeller,
is absorbing the other trusts of the
country, in banks, in railroads and
steamship lines, in steel plants iron
mines, gas and electric companies.
leather. cattle, beef and some
twenty other interests and indust-
ries, it may not be long before 1t
swallows the entire producing cap.
acities of the nation and incorpor.
ates itself as sole owner and pro.
prletor of the United States OF
America, under the name and title
Of "The Universal Trust,,'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-11-21
Gov. Marmaduke.s s Monument.

st. Francois Herald: The monu.
ment at the grave of Gov. John s..
Marmaduke in the state lot in the
City Cemetery at Jefferson City has
been completed.
II stands 20 feet and s inches
nigh and is six feet square at the
base and is Of Missouri granite. It's
erection was by the direction Of the
last Legislature, which appropriated
$500 for that purpose and appoint
ed q commission composed of Coy.
Stephens and other state officials.
The inscription on the monument
il as follows.
aJohn sappington Marmadukc:
Born in Saline County, Mo-, March
IA. 1928: Yale College Three Years;
Harvard college one year; Graduate
Of West Point Military Academy;
I,ieutenapt In the United States
Army; Captain and Colonel, Mis-
aouri State Guards; Brigadier.Gen.
eral and Major.General, Confederate
states Army Secretary State Board
Of Agriculture; Railroad 9 0 M
missioner Of Missouri and Diad
white Governor Of Missouri, Deccm'
bsr aB, 1887. Hc was fearless and
lneorrnpiible.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-11-21
Some Things Have Names That
Are Misleading.

Cayenne pepper is prepared not
from a pepper plant, but from cap
slcum. Neither is burgundy pitch,
pitch, nor does 1t come from Bur.
gundy.
Jerusalem artichokes do not come
from Jerusalem. The plant is not
q native Of the Holy Land. The
Jerusalem artichoke is a sunfower
and gains its name from the French
word, "girasole,' meaning "plant
which turns toward the SUM-
Turkeys do not come from Turkey
The bird is native of America.
Cancels hair brushes are made
from the soft, bushy tail OF common
squirrel.
German silver is not silver at all
but IN alloy of various of the basel
metals, which was invented in Chins
and used there for centuries. Ar
injustice is done to Germany in call
ing the cheap but useful wooden
cased clocks she has SO long produc
cd Dutch. The mistake arises from
! the German word for German
"Deutsch.''
Cork legs are not constructed o
cork, neither did they come from
the city of that name. The Lsua
material for eerk leg is weeping
willow. covered with rawhide.
People with or without cork leg
sometimes pride themselves they
are wearing porpoise hide boots
So.calleG porpoise hide is in realit,
the skin OF the white whale.
prussian blue docs not come from
Prussia. II Is q chemical product
Of which America makes her full
share.
Irish stew Is not On Irish, but Al
English dish, aud Turkish baths di'
not originate In Turkey, but In Rns
sia.
Cleopatra's needle has nothing
10 do with Cleopatra, but was 50
up abont 1000 years before tha
lady was born. by Thothmes III,
iuIl record Of whose wonderful -
pleIla l. preserved IN lhe temple 0
KaFnak Ia
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-11-21
DoNGoLA.

We have been having some pleasant
weather.
S. S. Stuckey was at Fredericktown
last week on business.
Rev. Batey preached at Friendship
Saturday night and Sunday to very
large congregation.
DIR. Hindman says he will leave US this
week. 1t will be hard for US to do with
out doctor in our town.
Stuckey c Winchester, our merchants,
are doing good business They have
avery nice line Of dry goods and grocer
les. Call and examine their stock.
Our new school house is now complet-
ed and school was opened up Monday.
A large majority Of the district seems to
be well pleased with the new house.
Our mail man says he likes the every
day trips better than twice week.
Harry Jones has moved to Charles
ton.
Our teacher thinks very much OF ms
pupils especially the one that lives on
the hill. Her folks need not be uneasy
about her when she is at school for she
will be properly cared for.
Rev. w. Fl. Bess filled his appoints
mental Allenville Saturday and Sunday.
We have photographer In town and
any one Wishing pictures should call and
see samples Of his work.
/ + G. Lambert went to Marble Hill
last week on business and to be sure he
did notgo alone.
Santa Claus visited our town lust week
He will como again near Xmas aimes
and bring Us more goods.
lwillc close for this time. 1fthia escapes
the waate basket win cou,e again.
DohrKDnos
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-11-21
GRAVEL HILL.
Hero | come again.

Here l come again.
Old Gravel Hill ID still right side
up.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran,
twelve pound boy. Mother and
child doing we'll.
Miss Nancy Mabrey is at home
for short stay.
Died-Nov. 3, Anna Thomas, of
consumption. She was highly re-
spected lady and leaves many
friends to mourn their loss. May
our sympathy reach the sorrowing
relatives.
W. D. Allen passed through here
Thursday on his way to Burford-
vile on business.
John Shanks of Millersville, was
in these parts not long since.
A little child of Marshall Helder-
man wandered away and was out
In the woods all night and until 10
o'clock next day. Its mother was
almost frightened to death. The
child was / year and 5 months old.
Married Henderson Proctor to
MISS Goldie G. Haynes. Also
Sylvester Welch to Miss Katie
Stroder. May peace and pleasure
be their lot.
J. +. Grader made q business trip
to Delta Sunday PETER SHIEK.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-11-21
Popularity and Votes.

Men who aspire to the presi.
dency must not be too popular.
This seems to be the law of Ameri.
can politics.
Henry Clay was a popular idol
or four decades. He was one of
the best known men. He appealed
to the Imagination. instructed the
reason and excited the most gener-
Gus emotions. Great crowds hung
upon bis words. Wherever he
went he was aplauded as great
and pure spirit, embodying all that
was most human in humanity. But
on election day they voted for the
other man.
Mr.. Blaine in less conspicuous
fashion repeated CIay's experience.
The multitude was devoted to him
except on election day.
Mr.. Bryan's popularity cannot be
questioned. He was everywhere
greeted with vociferous cheers.
His political friends testify to his
purity. gentleness, strength and
devotion to the right as he sees it,
and with few exceptions all hiss foes
concede the praise But alas
On the other hand Ben amin Har
rison could never boast of popular.
ity. Cleveland never made the
folks love him, save a few like
General Bragg, who loved him for
the sake of his enemies. Think of
Polk, Pierce, Buchanan, dull men
all, and Hays. Even Lincoln and
Grant never commanded the popu.
lar alteration bestowed upon Clay,
Blaine and Bryan. But they com
manded the votes.
Statesmen who desire the presl.
dency should not forget this, It's
all very nice for the folks to love
you. But you need votes, not love
ON election day.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-11-21
The Lane that Had No Turning.

Since adventuring into Egyptin quest
of the raw material of which fiction is
made, Mr.. Gilbert Parker's Canadian
fields have been lying fallow. He returns
to them, however, with new vigor, and
even fuller power; and the serial which
he has just completed finds him at the
highest dramatic level to which he has
yet attained.
The Lane that Had No Turning is re-
markable for it's honest strength,
thorough originality, and absorbing
interest. The scene of the story is
Pontiac (whither Valmond came), and
the period the middle fifties. The lead
ing characters are Madelinette, a famous
singer, and her husband, Seignior Of
Pontiac, for whom she dares all and
risks all. The story gains interest as it
progresses and concludes with striking
and wholly unexpected finale.
The Lane that Had No Turning will
begin in THE SATURDAY EVENING. PosT
for September 20, and run through five
numbers.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-11-21
Winter Economy.

Live Stock Journal: The time is
at hand when farmers should Gull
their focks and herds with care,
making sure to retain nothing that
they have not good reason for want
ing next spring and that will not
likely be worth more money then
than now. One Of the leaks on a
great many farms is occasioned by
the wintering Of stock of various
kinds that is of no particular use to
the owner. Keeping it not only
causes a loss of the feed it consumes
and of the time given to its care,
but when the feed supply on the
place happens to be little scarce,
such stock consumes food that might
much better be given to other ami
mails that will make better returns
for it. Such culling as is here sug-
gested will enable the farmer to
feed the animals be does keep with
greater liberality, and they will
come through in the spring in bet
ter condition and give larger profit.
1t is not economical to keep useless
stock, or stock that will not be Of
| greater value at the beginning OF
next season, even whom the farmer
| has feed to burn. For q greater
reason is it Improbable II feed stufis
happento be q little scarce. This is
o season of unusually high priced
hay, and every farmer should make
bis preparations to use hay as eco
nomically as possible and to provide
substitutes wherever possible, so
that there may be good quantity
of hay to sell, for this isDonc Of the
seasons whom hay will bc remark.
ABLY good money crop.
Farm implements we're not manu-
factnred to Withstand tho rigors Of
all sorts of weather while not Ia
use, but It pleases the manufacturer
to see them SO exposed. II gives
him no pain to see the products OF
his skill and labors thus abused.
The more abuse given them the
easierItistose the second machine.
| once bought a selfbinder and the
implement man did not want TO
sell me canvas TO cover II. lie
said they would be IN the way and
since harvester wins not exposed
much II would mol pay % 90 70 that
expense. | bought The canvas and
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-11-21


No product of the soil is more
affected by the quality of the soil in
which it is produced than is the
potato. The very best potatoes we
ever ate were grown upon a piece
ofnewly broken up hazel brush land
of.quite sandy make up. They were
not SO very large, but simply per-
feet in quality, The same potato,
if grown upon piece Of heavily
fertilized muck land, would have
been unfit to eat. A clover sod in
lieu of a hazel brush tract will near.
ly always produce q good quality
Of potatoes, provided the soil is not
. black muck. Excellent potatoes
are raised in almost pure sand when
following clover The American
Press.