davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17

Last year. because Of lack of coal
ing stations and the increased
demands made upon the naval
establishment. coal for the navy cost
Uncle Sam 81 more per ton on the
average than ever before. Additional
naval bases and depots of supply are
fully as necessary as additional war
Shps
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17

The sudden manner in which several
shining lights have dropped into OBJ
livion since election suggests that
some one has formed trust of the
press agents
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17

There is always one consolation for a
defeated candidate. He can join the
great army of the undismayed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
LEGAL.


ESTATE OF sILAS FLOWER, LATE Of THE
Township Of Clifton, County of Lackawanna
and State OF Pennsylvania, deceased.
Letters OF administration upon the abovc'naned
estate having been granted to The undersigned,
all persons having claims or demands against
the said estate will present them for IA. .ment.
and those indebted thereto will please make i'm
mdiate payment to
W. Z. FLOWER, Administrator,
THOS. +. WELLS, ESQ, Gouldsboro, Ia.
Attorney for Estate.
ESTATE OF ROBERT @. LEE, LATE OF THE,
Borough OF Dunmore, County OF Lackawanna
and State Of Pennsylvania, deceased
Letters OF administration upon the above named
estate having been granted to the undersigned.
all persons having claims or demands against
the said estate will present them for payment,
and those indebted thereto will please make i'm
mediate payment to
CHARLOTTE LEE, Administrative,
Dunmore, Pa
WILLIAM S. SIMPSON, Admin, ,trator,
THOS Y. WELLS, ESQ Pittston, Pa.
Attorney for Estate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
Wantecl-To Buy.

WANTED--SECOND.tA SLOT MACHINES;
must be in good order; state particulars as
10 make and price. Address l.. ~, general de.
livery, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17

wANTED-REspoNslBLE FIRM WANTS OF.
fee manager at Scranton st,5O0 salary aud
commission; 500 cash and reference required.
Position pcrmanct. Address Manufacturers, 1872
Cherry, Philadelphia. IA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17

WANTED-YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE
In shoe business. Apply 437 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
Help Wanted-Female

WANTED-GlRL FOR GENERAL HOuSEWORK
references required. Apply at Az Clay ave
nue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
Statesmen Wanted,

WANTED-SALEsMAN s75 MONTHLY AND
expenses; permanent. Perry Nursery Co.,
Rochester, n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
Recruits Wanted,

MARINE CORPs, U. s. NAVY. RECRUITS
wanted-Ablc boiled men, service on our
war ships in all parts OF the world and on land
in the Philippines when required. Recruiting Of
0cer, 103 Wyoming avenue, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
Rooms Wanted.


wANTED-2 OR FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR
light housekeeping: centrally located. Ad.
dress, j. W., Williams building, City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
Duplicity.

|Y MEANS OF a discreditable
trick the corporations COM
pretended within the pro-
,.;c,opc RE tho Ford franchise
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17

LARGE HOUSE WANTS CAPABLE MEN AND
women to act a. general agents. 5000 yearly
salary; expenses; extra commissions; brilliant
opportunity. Stafford Press Co., New Haven.
Conn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17

GOOD LIVE AGENTS TO SOLICIT FOR OUR
short term Investment plan; reference re.
qured. Call or address 81 PAUL. building. W.
l.. Belts, manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17

ACTIVE MAN FOR TEMPORARY LOCAL posi-
tion (seycral wceks) Salary $500 per day.
Address y. d. Shepp 723 Chestnut ST., Phla
dclphia, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17

Statesmen WANTED TO SELL OUR GOODS
by sample to wholesale and retail trade. We
arc the largest and only manufacturers in our
line in the world. Liberal salary paid. Address,
CAN.DEX Mfg. Co., Savannah, Ca.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
Help wanted-Male.

~~-~
ENERGETIC sALEsNAN--sCIioOL SUPPLE.
country work; sl0O salary and commission
II. q. Evans h Co., Chicago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17

BAuERs oRCHEsTRA-MUsIC FOR BALLS,
picpics, parties, receptions, weddings and con,
Bauer, conductor. III Wyoming avenue, over
Hulbert's music store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17

MANAGER--oLD ESTABLISHED MERCANTILE
house wants honest, capable man to manage
branch; salary Sl25 month; extra commissioners
no soliciting required, hut must take general d.
recton business and he ambitious; good refer.
enccs and $500 cash required experience as man.
nger not necessary II qualified in other respects.
Manager, Drawer "a, New Haven, Conn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
For Sale.

FOR SALE-CONTENTs OF HOUSE fURNT.
ture, carpets, bedding, etc. es2 Washington
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17

4 CCORDING TO Theodore
~ Hart. whose word. to any
~ one who knows him, is as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17

Fingers were made before forks and hands be-
fore knives. Swift.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
For Rent.

FOR RENT--TEN.ROOM HOUSE, IN FIRST
class order: 5ls Pine street, between wash
ington and Adams avcnues furnace, gas. bath; |;
rent reduced. Charles =. Jadwin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17

THE WILKES BARRE RECORD CAN pE HAD
in Scranton at the news stands OF Reisman
Bros, 400 Spruce and SOB Linden; NJ. Norton,
s22 Lackawanna avenue; l, S. Schutzer, sll
Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
Recipes for Success.

~ ONE TRUTHS which are old
are nevertheless worth re-
~ peatmg. Marshall Field, the
great merchant of Chicago, in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

A SITUATION WANTED BY A LADY TO DO
mending and darning Of fne underwear for
ladies and gents; will do neat work on short no.
ticc. 622 Dix court city
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-11
rcreign Note.

The primary elections which were
held throughout the republic Of Mcxi.
co rs to choice for President Diaz'
successor. resulted in the nomination
of General Diaz practically every.
where.
Vienna began ,hc new year with the
tirst execution OF n woman carried out
In the empire in more than ninety
years. The condemned woman was
Iuliana Hummcl. who was hanged by
the public cNccutioncr. Her crime
was infanticidc.
Intense Indignation is manifested at
Brussels because OF the expulsion from
m English boarding school Of the
laughter Of a wealthy tea merchant OF
Antwerp. whose only ofTcuse was the
open expression while in England Of
the pro BOer sentiments which are uni.
versal among the Belsians.
Captain Foot Of the salvation Army
II San Francisco. California. is en-.
icavoring 10 obtain permission for the
salvation Army TO visit Mexico. II is
probable that he will not succeed in his
mission, for the reform laws positively
forbid all professions of n religious
character upon the streets of all Next
ran cities. One year ago an effort
was made by TIE Salvation Army TO
secure admission 60 the City of Mexico.
but II failed.
Secretary Hays success i'm securing
from Japan and all the European gov
ernmcnts save Italy Endorsements of
The open.door policy for China. calls
forth favorable comment from the
newspapers of bremen This is
welcome New Years gift" SAYS
The Weser Zeitung OF Bremen. from
the United States TO she commercial
iatbns OF the world. and to none is it
more welcome than TO Germany. with
is vast interests In the far East"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-11

pie AID cheap as it Is is equally eies'
tive as the various other treatments by
much more expensive materials.
How TO Use lt.-My method has been
to saturate the timber which has beeL
put into bridges. cross ties on rail-
roads, and in mines for posts. In hot
lime in this way: a pit Is dug large
enough to hold n convenient lot OF
posts set on end. fresh quicklime !,
laid In the bottom six Inches deep. Tbs
timber is laid or set on end In this pit
for fence posts. this way Is most
convenient. The spaces between tho
posts are filed with the small broken
lime, room being lef. for the lime tn
swell as II stakes. and when the pit u
filed, water is thrown on to slake the
lime into n paste. as II for mortar. The
lIm.. In expanding. fills in tightly be-
tween the posts, and making great
heat. drives the moisture out OF the
timber, and seasons It. Water Is added
nc the lime slakes. until It Is semi
lIauid mass. Then rs the lime and the
heated timber cool. the vacuum created
In the timber by the previous heating.
is Immediately filled by the lime water.
and the ceiiulosc, with all the acids
which are neutralized In this way. be-
comes mineraiIzed. and decay OF the
timber is prevented. There Is moth
ing new In this way. any more than
there was in the advice given to the
lcper to go wash and be clean" But
II is quite as effective way rs any OF
the more costly chemical methods Of
treating timber to Increase Its durabli-
ity or prevent Its decay. or course. II
Is necessary TO immerse the posts In
the pit deep enough to trca; them rs
far as. or something more than. the
timber will he set In the ground. and
the timber should be stripped OF the
bark.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-11
a Nsw ts,iastry.

From Farmers Review: Favorable
conditions for tho growth OF shat IL
known as the Holland bulls have been
discovered in the western part Of the
state Of Washington. In san Juan
county. This county Is unique in tina,
II consists almost entirely Of islands.
some 200 in number. surrounded by
water which never reaches a lower
temperature than u degrees Fahrcn-
heit in winter. nor higher than 81 de-.
Erecs in summer. This cauabIe tenn
peratuIe. together with the copious
rains OF that region. make II possible
to achieve results In tho raising Of
bulbs which ionE.eontinucd expert
ments In other parts Of the United
States have not been able to produce.
ar. George Gibbs of orcus island.
after carefully studying the soil. eli.
mate and temperature Of San Juan
county for several years. in the fall
of 1899 planted a quantity of bulbs
which he allowed to remain in their
beds until the summer of iSgs when
he found an enormous increase in all
varieties. Not only was there a phe.
nomenal increase in numbers. but the
bulbs had also attained an unusual
size. some tulip bulbs measuring seven
and oae-hslt inches in circumference.
The blooms obtained from these bulbs
are exceptionally fine and we'll de-
veloped. and are ready for the market
two weeks earlier than those raised on
the mainland.
About 400 tulip and hyac!nth bulbs
are now planted in Lincoln park. Chi
cago. which have been sent there by
Mr.. Gibbs from washing gton, and their
development is being watched with
much interest by those in charge.
Z JACOBSON
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-11
Br. MsGiyaa Deaf.

NcwburEh. y. y, Jan. s.-Rev. DR..
Edward McGiynn. rector OF ~. Mary's
Church. died nt the rcctory nt $50 yes
icriay afternoon. after nn illness OF
abou, seven weeks. OF heart failure. sti.
p-rinducci by hFisht's disease.
A minor surgical operation was per-
formed on br. McGiynn last night. but
this did not affect the patient or con-
tribute materially to his death. Dur.
Ing the nishi. Dr. MeGlynn had scvcFal
sinking spells. and the physicians were
called early 10 his bedside. where they
rcr'ninci until he died.
At noon II was apparcn, that the end
was near aud Dr. Mc.iynn received
holy communion from the assistant rrc-
tor Of Sc. Mary's. who later admins,
tered extreme unciion. After high mass
IN the morning. pr. Mc6iynn was
nnnintci.
All efforts toward proionEinE life
were made by the physicians. bu, at I
1'riocE the priest iapsrsi Into nncon.
sciousncSs. his last audible prayer h.
ing: "Ic,Gs. have mercy on me-" lie
passed away without recovering con.
sci1usncss.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-11
rre..r.Inr E.nrc rn.,..

The lime treatment is as good as
any, and the cheapest. The only ef-
feet OF an antiseptic for preserving
timber is TO remove the acids Of the
wood. and to nil the cells with an in
destructible mineral deposit, thus pre-.
venting decay, says II. s. in Rural
New Yorker. After much practice
with the various timber preservatiyes
for use in su,h special cases, as in
mines. and for bridges, have not
learned of any material better than
common lime. 1t has been found SO
effective in this way, that ships are
now in existence and seaworthy in
every way, which are over a century
old. and have been all that time carry
ing lime as their principal cargoes.
Timber has been found in ancient
buildings. perfectly sound after CEN
turtles of burial In lime or cement
mortar. From some experience, / am
satisfied thst the lime treatment, aim
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-11
STANDARD ou A...,.. . Rival.

wiiEcshaETc. Pa. Ian. Son
Wednesday deal will IL completed
by which the standard oil Company
absoTbs NIL the holdings Of J. q. Bright
OF fottsrillr. who. under the name Of
the Mineral oil Company. has plants In
this city. Scranton. ro;tsvill-. H-adin.
,ni iiasicion. Tho sale OF Mr. ilriEht's
sell. the his corporation would crush
him utterly. says e. ". Miller. mann.
ger OF the plant in this city. iiright's
holdings Command n good trndc. AMI
this makes them dangerous TO the
Standard company.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-11

iEnatius Doanoiiy. the man who dis
covered that Bacon Erp,s Shakespeare.
has come ioEzaTd aEaia with another
book upon the ilseanian cipher. Any
fa!F- minded critic vho reads Mr. Doe-
neiiy's book ~iii he convinced tina; a
clear Interpretation Of the mystic
dramas can b. obtained by reading
them with the hnak heli upside down.
multiplying the total number Of letters
by the cubic foot Of the commas. and
then sleeping over night with Mr.. Don
nelly's explanation under the pillO~.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-11

Il is reported that an English frm
has erected a large plant at Fargo. y.
D.. in which to reduce Hax straw be-
fore Il is sent east for manufacture
into Manila paper. Farmers Of that
state arc said TO have harvested an im-
mcnse crop OF naS this year. and. in
view sf their present success. II IL
thought that the acreage devoted to
.aS culture will be greatly augmented
next season. all Of which means less
wheat. but. then. North Dakota is
making strenuous efforts TO got ahead
In the production OF fiaS fiber. liusecd
oi and starch. With this end In view.
circulars have been sent TO eastern
capitalists calling attention % the
bounty law which goes into operation
next April. and which provides for the
payment of bounty on ali the starch
made and Hax HbeF reduced in the
state during and after that month.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-11
WHITE is HARD PRESSED.
nocr Force. Trying to Capture Lady
smith,

| iiocr Forces Trying to Capture Lady
smith
London, Jan. S.-Thc British war Of
flee yesterday received gloomy news
from three points In South Africa.
From the cast-that Is, Natal-came
the cry sent out Of Ladysmith by Gen.
eral White that he was hard pressed
by the Boers. who Were crowding TO
the south of the bcicagncrcd town In
great numbers.
From the centcr-that Is, Cape Col
ony-camc the report that General
French. the hitherto unvanlulshed
leader. had lost II company of the First
Sufrolks, together with seven officers,
taken prisoners by the Beers.
From the wcst-thut Is, BeclIunna-
land-thnt the Beers had invaded that
part OF British territory and captured
Fort Kuruman and 100 prisoners.
Once again London has experienced
n Sunday Of bad news.
General French. heretofore the only
undcfcatcd British general. has had
his reverse NJ last. one by one the
Beers have beaten all the British com
mands and have begun to take the Of
fcnslve.
London, Jan. T.-Gcncrai Butler
sends the following from Frere Camp.
dated to-day:
This from White. dated Saturday.
3:i5 y. m: Attack renewed. Very
hard pressed
Il have absolutely no more news.
and there Is no sun. There Is u camp
rumor that White defeated til. enemy
at 3 this afternoon and took 100 prls'
oners.
II sent all available troops yesterday
TO make demonstration at Colcnso. The
trenches there were all occupied by
the enemy"
London, Jan. S.-A spSclnl dispatch
from Frerc Camp. dated Saturday. Jan
unry q, $50. says:
General white photographs that he
defeated the Beers this morning. They
crcpt up so close 10 the defending
forces that the Golden iiehlandcrs
and the Mnnchcsicrs actually rrpul ri
them NJ the point OF the bayoncs
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-11

Absent. .mIndcdacns has seldom been
= fame Or money making venture 10 Its
pOsssssor. NsvoTthSlerE. the poem.
THE Absent. Niaded pcsEaF." which
Mr.. KipilnE contributed to a London
ncNsnap~r for sale. Ess already
bioIgh, In a fund OF 5000 for the
needy families Of the soldiers sent TO
sou,h Africa. The pSn Is Tcci,ci
nightly a, ten music halls. and surg to
Sir Arthur suilivaa's music a, half a
dozen more.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-11

During the past season W. 4. Colu-n
oi b"Ita county gathered from one III.
herih peach irCc. six years old. fnur,rcn
,W"hty,pound boxes of fruit which sold
Tor w cents box. This il n
Tcmnrknhl" record aud is unpnunIinJ in
inc nitcd states So FAR as we are nIIp
I" learn. Allowing 1is, trees to Tho
acre and fourteen hoNcs to the tree. . /.
"Iu BOXES would I've produced 10 tfc
acre which mt !Hi cents n l,n,
amounts to S221T.Gp an acre. From
tWvchty-iw" Clnpp Fnvuriir pear trees
eleven years old lie took sip fnrt,..
lnund boxes. I'm acre containing
turned 800 boxes last sruso,, ,,.i,ig,,
proved light crop. Five hundred Hon
naNis. Winrsap and Jonathan trocs
Were planted in 1870. In iSgI Mr. %,
nntn ,.l gathered spvcnty-fivc bushels. in
lS'''; so bushels: in IS,pi. I.2DD bnsI,.
els: In lSg7. 2aOD bushels: in ISrS ,'- y
100, and in 1899. 1000. '''' o.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-11
.r..i.r r,... w,,..a, ir,x.,,.,.

NfisF pluwins and stii,.oiiing ptc,,
NJ ground iu ilir fall II ~. AMI having
,ir,', dead fuTrpws wh"p' the rowS
w.r' Z" H.. iu catch tile show drifts IL
winter. I dug holes ani ls'.an planting
in ilIc spring of Ir, with two feet 81
moisture. Hy keeping tile ground pui,
verified io ilr depth 81 iirr- IT four
inrt,e the following srHsSn I found
that hy the spring "T ~, tlir mnlstup'
Ind irss,-n'l,i almost uniformly To- u
depth of ten fss-is Tli- iFunih -kt-'ti.
-tc-i ili- Itast summer dried out the
top six incIirS. hut the ,Fcvs still taV.
ius mine f,vt af moist ,lirt made q siu'
growth AMI pEu,iuc,,i full sisr,i fruit
IN selecting sits. fer ili,' dry orchard
the tirst consideration wouli naturally
H. depth ani quality "I spli. The tssi
moisture holding soils. which arr inVaF.
iahly the richest. arr tile heavy lpam.
with mn a'l"i-' suiis1il. T,u nF inpE.' f.Ci
uf srrh sDil f-stins 1u clay gives u
combination -I'iin-Htly adapted to siI,'
needs Of iry orchard. Sin inches
above the hui 1r graft i it1ur iop
Irvr t. ~rt tlts ir,sss. nni the damn,
Earth SHOULD i-r pounded down Ne sIii,l
rs when setting q l-'t@t. using water utls
" to sprinkle H." rvo:s. lIy this meth.
ni my LOSSES In planting .su
iT'rs hHv" not sNvv-tltri two Ipyr cent.
Un EASTERN ip-'% Eruwn without irrign.
iiun carefully boxed aud ten days un
the ears
In order 10 Catch additional moi.,ur,.
for the young orchard burrows ran L.
run in the fall east and west i,riw--n
she rows. which viii CaUsC snow drifts
IT, form during every storm. hut after
the trrrs arr big enough to brrak the
wlnd the orchard oIt-niimcs catches
enough snow in OH" winter tn Supply
moisture for the whole ensuing SEASON.
Fruit iTCCS that arr not irrigated sa1n
attain n magnificent roOi formation.
ar" invariably healthy and seldom II
EVER winter kill on the south side.
During the thrC- winicss pf,-,,linr
that ~ Irs aud I.i my losses from win.
ter Killing were absolutely nil. hut ,Iur.
ing the forty lScIow zero weather Of
last winter. thirty tTCr- mostly MorClIs
and l.nmiarl ICTishC,l out II
2.sr My experience with some
irc-s ! planted for experimental pur.
poses. in the early eighties leads me To-
l'clicvc that they winter is-~t in y soil
almost devoid ~ moisture. In fact n
dry fall sFUTus to- lr natures nuii,lntc
for the winter killing which is 50 prc.
Nnlrnt at y high altitude. L. II. Far.
sons in Field ani Farm.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-11

One Of the japanese delegates now
In this country for the purpose of haS-
Ing the tax rate Of 10 cents a pound on
tea imported to this country modified.
gives II as his opinion that the trade
between the two countries IL greatly
hampered. II not threatened. by the
present tax rate. resulting as IL dos.
says the delegate. In the greatest hari-
ships to tea merchants in Japan. Last
year the average price of tea in the
Japan 80 markets was sI25D per l35
pounds. while the tax on tea Is TOW
si3.50 fnT tic same amount. so that
the tax amuusts to more than the srig-
inai price Of the tea. While the Unit.
ed States il imposing this tax on tel.
he said. Japan is admitting American
cotton free. Last year the Japane %
took abou, $500. 900 OF ou cotton. au
during the first six months of this
year the imports of cotton from tho
United States amounted to about sj.-
o0O. 900. all of which came In free OF
duty. While the japanese government
has levied heavy tax on tobacco. that
was done as a measure of financial
exigency. and tobacco does not form
an item of special Importance In the
Japan American trade.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-11

- f-r.sgsi grss. .tfSsysisss ossssssss-,s G.
bcas more hard tFamplinS and close
grazing than any other species. on
heavy soils IL is often crowded out by
Bermuda grass and other species. but
ON light soils OF even moderate fcriil.
i'y II vill soon cover the ground to
the exclusion Of all others. Il IL a
grass that soon comes In when sandy
soils arc pas,urci closely. and .ill
choke ou; the broom sedsc and other
isss desirable sorts. II is easily dc.
stroysi By plosing aud never becomes
weed. II rarely Erovs large enough
t' be cut for hay. though on the prai-
Fics of southwestern Louisiana. where
u Is known as petit sazpn." II reaches
a height of two feet or more and
covers large part OF the native
meadows. The seed IL rarely found In
the market. but the plant IL easily
pTopa gated by moving when the stod
Is ripe and scattering tho hay over the
field where the grass IL wanted. Even
II but few plants should appear the
hrs; year. the seed will soon be spread
by stock so as TO cover the entire field.
II bears heavy frost without injury,
and so affords considerable grazing
during the winter. II Is often used as
lawn grass on soils too light and
sandy for Bermuda. and is excellent
for that purpose. though its rather
light color makes u less attractive
than a grass having richer green.