davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-01-06
FRATERNA.

NOG-ALES LODGE. No. Lx.. Fs. tSs .A. M
 A MEETS AT THE MASONIC xXTEMPLE, NoGALEs, ARIZONA
 VNAT 7:3o P. M-, THIRD SATUR DAY OF EACH MONTH. VISITING BRETHREN CORDIALLY INVITED.
 A. J. GRlSWOLD. Se'cy. w. ?. HARLOW. W. M
The oasis., 1900-01-06

TolTHE, ELR1r0Rs OF rlE8E COUNTY of
 SANTA .dRUZ, TERRITORY OF
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28
Snouid Learn Work +.

In Il recent address on Common
School Problems" President Draper
of the lnlverSity of Illinois. said:
There is undoubtedly Il very wide
spread feeling throughout the land that
the work of the elementary schools has
grown unreasonably complex and con-
fusing: that it is being subordinated to
some interests or theories which are
not of general concern 1t is not certain
that the tendencies of recent years are
wholly wrong. The fact probably is
that the trend of events is good enough,
but is being carried to an unreasonable
extreme. Old Dr. Lernard Bacon used
to say III Yale that "some people must
squeeze Il good thing till it has to
Suueal." We will do well If we do not
forget that most children are going to
earn their living and gain their happi-
ness with their hands if they do it at
all. and that we will be giving strength
to the country by so much as we digni-
fy labor and enhance the common inter-
est in the agricultural and mechanical
industries"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28
The Cubs.

BY KATHERINE EWES THOMAS.
Copyright. 1900: Daily Story Pub. Coz
1t was the first voyage across for
each Of them-the blue-eyed Cub with
his parents bound for the hills and
heather of Scotland-the brown-eyed
Cub accompanying her father and
mother to the south of France. from
where. after the winter spent on the
Riviera, there was to be a year of
journcying in foreign lands.
healthy young bodies. healthy
young minds, they gravitated to each
other as naturally as the needle to the
pole. He, q great overgrown boy of
fifteen, with several years of hard
study ere college honors were yet to
be thought Of. On his round, we'll
shaped head was bushy football crop
of glossy brown hair tumbling in q
fringe over his forehead. An envel-
oping knitted white sweater rising
high about his throat in many folds
and convolutions after the manner of
perturbed turkey cock was the de-
light Of his heart.
She, seventeen, and save for the
present year or finishing touches,
with schooldays already in the back
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28
EV ENTiDE.

Up twilight ways the cattle slowly come:
'Tis svsntids.
Mid musk and balm of dusky calm,
Through bordered lanes where roses hide,
Where bobwhites call from meadows
wide,
The far off bells steal soft and low,
Like fairy tinkles come and go.
Then die in silence quite away.
AS slowly fades the waning day.
The gold hath palen from out the west
ern sky:
"ris eventide.
AT pasture bars two lingering are,
When loit'ring kline make milking late.
Gliding for one will surely wait;
But one ne'er heeds when lovers eyes
Clean bright as stars in evening skies.
And jeweled moments feeting are.
When trysting at the pasture bar.
The mellow bells grow fainter. fainter
still;
'Tis eventide.
To think that bells at cleaning heard
Can bring from out forgotten ways
Voices and forms from vanished days:
That dead regrets can rise again,
With old time longing and its pain:
That twas I who fingered long ago
BY pasture bars In twilight glow.
Winfield L. Scott
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28

ham, meeting. remained quiescent In
the Dlissful!est Inconsistencies OF
whit souled youth in whose nostrils
the breath Of life is sweet and strong.
to which the world has yet all things
to glye-and take-away.
IL stirring of tenderest recollection
the older passengers looked down
upon them.
Wasn't it bully?" said the blue
eyed Cub, as they parted for the night.
''Out of sight!" murmured the
brown-eyed Cub with somehow the
ghost of a sigh, as she turned and
went to her stateroom to healthful
sleep and mystic dreams.
Several days later they parted, a.
the ship. steaming up the Thames.
landed them in London. They laughed
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28
Make Superior Fireworks.

A family in Nagasaki, Japan, is
noted for the superiority of fireworks
the members make. Among the strange
designs they produce are pyrotechnic
birds, which, when exploded. sail
through the air and perform many
movements exactly like those Of living
birds. The secret of making these
wonderful things has been in posses
sion of the eldest child of the family OF
each generation for more than four
hundred years.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28
Fire q Shot Twenty Miles.

The United States will fire a shot
twenty miles. which will be record
breaker for the distance. The gun
from which it is to be fired will be a
marvel of American ingenuity and
workmanship. Another marvel OF
American ingenuity is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. For fifty years it
has cured constipation, Indigestion,
dyspepsia and biliousness.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28
Photo9raphing by Light OF Venus.

Photographing objects solely by the
light from the planet Venus has been
successfully accomplished. The ex-
periments were conducted within the
dome Of the Smith observatory at
Geneva, N. Y, so that all outside light
was excluded except tnat which came
from Venus through the open shutter
of the dome. The time was the dark
est hour Of the night, after the planet
had risen, and before the approach OF
dawn. The actinic property Of tho
light from Venus was much stronger
than anticipated, the Photographic
plates being remarkably clear. intense
and fully timed.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28
Best for the Bow els.

No matter what ails you, headache
to a cancer, you will never get we'll
until your bowels are put right.
CASCARETS help nature, cure you
without grippe or pain, produce easy
natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the
genuine, put up in metal boxes, every
tablet has C. c. c. stamped on it. Be-
ware Of limitations.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28
Over ;2,ooo,ooo worth of thorough

Over $2,000,000 worth of thorough
bred stock was on exhibition at the
greatest fat stock show that was ever
held in any country, at Dexter Pa
vilion, Chicago, Dec. Is, 1900. Nearly
$1,000 was paid to exhibitors in
prizes. Advance" the champion fat
steer, was sold for s1.50 pound, live
weight, and weighed on the Chicago
Scales Co.'S scales, the official scales
OF the show. This is the highest price
at which any animal was ever sold for
hon4
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28

as they said goodbye, but somehow
for each, when they were really gone
from the others sight. mist seemed
to rise and blur the surroundings
That evening the blue-eyed Cub sat
looking out Of the car window on the
way to Scotland. His mother, opening
a hamper. smiled across at him, prof
fering some favorite, ,empting delica-
cies.
Il don't want anything to eat!" the
Cub said gruff1y, turning away, fat
tening his nose against the window
pane as he gazed out on the flying
landscape, seeing raught Of it. For
him the world heh one picture-one
thought-that of the brown-eyed Cub
seated on the upper step OF the COM
panionway, with all about the glamour
and song and rhythm Of that won
drous night in the Gulf Stream.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28
Don't Watch the Clock

1t is no uncommon thing for Edison
to work for sixteen hours at a stretch,
never noting the passage Of time. A
friend once said the electricians motto
should be: Never watch the clock
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28
Butchered on Behalf of Millinery.

Goldfnchcs are getting very scarce.
The price of them has nearly doubled
in England. where they are considered
a thoroughly British institution. Per-
haps the milliners are at the bottom Of
the mischief
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28
st.t,stics of the British Electlo.

At the last general election in Great
Britain 3.S76,OOO votes were cast, at an
average of cents a vote for legiu-
mate expenses. In the English coun-
ties the cost was $1.22 and in the bor-
oughs 60 cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28

Garfield Tea is the original herb
tea for the cure of constipation and
sick headache: it is a specific for all
disorders of stomach and bowels.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28
They threw rope quoits.

ground. A girl bubling over with
life and laughter, the natural sweet
ness of disposition shining out max
ing one glad to look upon her. The
golf skirt OF heavy cloth worn on
ship board added to her youthful ap-
pearance.
The two enjoyed life, cub fashion.
day after day Of the long trip, now and
then strolling down on the cattle deck
to the bow, holding fast to each 9TH
er's hands, clinging to the rail to
keep their footing as the ship seemed
one moment to climb into the clouds,
then go down, with the thunder and
roar Of the stretch OF tossing, foam
ing waters rising mountain high on
either side. In the swapping and
cracking of the waves against the
ships sides. in the surging, singing
rush and roar Of the waters, they
heard the whip lash OF some great
Mag Master OF the deep, urging on
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28

side, watching the sea gulls, smiling
at each other, exclaiming from time
to time at a school Of flying fish.
Mother Carey's chickens, or calling
out in delight as a distant sail was
sighted
Again there were days when the sun
was hid and the ship seemed floating
noiselessly, a disembouled, throbbing
mechanism through the mist with
which their universe was filled. A
mist that in its enveloping seemed yet
to be the exuding essence of all things
as on through the boundless silence
OF space the ship with its freight Of
living souls went on, a phantom
through the mist.
When the sun shone again they
threw rope quoits and played shuttle
board upon the upper deck with
vigorous enjoyment that on the next
day left even their vigorous young
arms stif and sore. The brown aged
Cub had slender hands with long.
supple fingers, possessed Of a knack
Of playing sweet chords When she
SO played, the blue-eyed Cub. stretch
ing himself at full length on the
cushioned seat running about the
music room, made wads Of the sofa
pillows in which to sink his elbows
while propping his face in his hands.
Lying thus at luxurious ease in
dreamy sense OF the dolce far niente,
his gaze never for an instant waS1der-
ing from her face, into his eyes there
came at times a family reflective look
that had not been there when they
first met. 1t was the same to him
whether she played sweet chords con
amore. or laughingly nodded for .
deep-toned bass Of chorus in the col
lege songs, voiced in her sweet girl
treble. 1t was the sense of youngness
and nearness that to them both was
what counted-nothing else.
At night sitting together on the
deck, quietly content to let their eld-
ers monopoliZe the talking, speeding
on through the rush Of waters. its
ceaseless roar and whirl OF motion
sounding through the starlight, there
came to them conception of the
sublimity of the ocean-an overpow
ering awe that had in it no kinship
to fear. A feeling never to be in
spired by daylight, when the sunshine
makes of the deep one vast glitter
and sparkle. 1t was at night as If
into the ear OF the soul the voice of
the Master sounded. breathing word
less mystery of grandeur
The mother of the blue-eyed Cub,
writing her home letter to be posted
on arrival in London, recorded: Il
do not see much of my boy aboard
ship. He has found pretty grill"
One day at luncheon the steward
sent to each plate OF Vassar fudge,
the secret of making which they had
in high glee impaired to him a few
evenings before. Hurrying through
the meal. nodding across the dining
room, they met on the stairway lead
Ing to the decks, the extended hand
of each holding cut it's prize of sweets,
laughing at their common impulse.
even while their fine white teeth met
through the votive Offering
There came a wondrous night in
the Gulf Stream when the ships crew
picturesquely grouping about the low
er deck gave a concert. In the white
ness of the moonlight, the ship cleav-
ing its onward way with the north
star ever as its guide. rose and fell
in rhythmic motion. The passengers
leaning over the deck rails, joining IN
the choruses, looked down upon the
men sitting on coils of rope or
r&v to1,
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28
Lawyers In the Rebel Army.

One hundred and thirty-three south
ern lawyers became generals in the
Conferedate army during the War Of
the Rebellion.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28
The "Chicago Special

Via Union Pacific. leaves Denver 3:BO p.
M. arrives Chicago early next evening.
Only one night on the road. A flying pal.
ace on wheels. See your local agent OF
address E. r, Griffin. General Agent
Denver.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28

President Mckinley will not have to
march forth on the fourth of March, 1901.
His leave has been extended.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28

Man is the architect of his own for
tunes. but he would often get on better II
a board of building inspectors was ap-
pointed to look after him.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28
Dense Population of BE igium.

Belgium is the most densely populat-
ed nation in the civilized section of the
world. 1t has 593 people to every
square mile.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28

1.-THE world Is growing sad and gray
Oh. no. mistaken heart!
1t merely SlackS up for day
To get a better start
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28

Don't spoil the appearance Of your
washing by using poor blue, use Russ
Bleaching Blue, the famous bag blue
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28

Carter's Ink has good deep color and 1t doea
not strain the eyes. Carters doesn't fade.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08
Al Vha IIrlslDlL

Wpoahny, innn h. us MrA AblnlNv, M
rAnl u " HOll0y, lily HOfnJ II Il
ArkwuphL MilnoV A JoDapl, Olty n
W ynnnH, pnnynr u n0DoynD, Uhiunr
Hll WIN, Nrny, Oily II Morrow md
Vito, .nOdy Katherine Wiley, DnNbD
MrH VIM " Bhnrwinl MlnNmpuOIlH
HnHh llablpoE, Oily W llnWk, llnlnD'
No v " Nanedlnl, OhlnnAol lnmpA y
Murphy, unh0
"Wednesday, lima 0,@'U v rOllDvl
Moi CIV kpmp, @lnvTylnD,
Mlohu eAlhplt llnll, lOo IlOuulOD,
AHhnlr 'lonlry Hlnwl poiAy hNuppy,
nnnlnl h0paMnn, y " HnnpmAn, Akron,
81 q llRhlfnOI nna wlfn, InnpnU II
uhnppnl N0hnllal prOlnufOp Johnston,
,lnhnl Muse Nlnnlo VAva, %liNypnnp,
NOD W Mnnlnrn, lInllnl hO0ln NplnH,
liospmAn W hnpnp, MlaAMn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08
LlUppiIyp jlpmpuy,

4 road HlnlF N lNIl NJ 0nn NJ lln
nllplH ~ NO own HppVlnn lNpNVlNnnl
Nln nnn lNn %NAlnllOnn M nhllAlla
Nll1 may nnNpknnlWp Nnh \ nnpllnl
nlnlla anon hnnknlI VIVA NnA 4 llalnnl
fnlnl W NJ lhn Nllnf hnnlnnlk Wnnh
lmHHpn hnl thp lnllpr Wllnll and Ihp
qllllnl. WNH mI'Nh loo p0lllp N Hhll
hlnl 0uf
Tho lhlnf ~ lnalt nft1r one M lin
llHpnl lnlNpl lows rpHOIFpl N AlnnN lIlp
llllHl nNp M lnNHnTl nm HnWm0llnH IIn
nnnIknnpnr Nnln lhn HlHIInp had dn
NnllMll w Anldr MN I'M ynn knnW
NIal Ilal ,Jnnn ,polnpa AflmV
nIhn, HlIn pnllnl lhe fnnnU0nllRl
.0Wall Them nlag, M we'll tilI yam
NJ. WAulH knIir NInnnH
,,,Iln hnlp WAA admitted M mars
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08

BeDily's worlds ppeaiest trained
nDlmDl show gives Tho inntaet niid best
droasnj parade py9p Witnessed III yDDl
city Tho bast lot " STOCK ever gotten
t0Hathnp Open cages Hllad with
e0Miaal monkeys, You aaD pep Die.
lures ~ MI DntiDDDlitlns among these
iDD mDknis, i3nby elephants lending
nDeb other through tIn stpnatal dogs Or
every kind aentnd OD floats, mud obDriDtA
by tho bnndypdsi Shetland ponies BY
tDh Score, ppDDojnR 10 ihn music VI tba
bDDd, aud aDoD dnltRhtpD ~ show lhnMs
solves Dul snDM 10 BIZ %aDDspt0Dp NJ tb0
DdmiintiOn DDd compliments poured III
them OD pynvy side by HE mnaans Of
pnOplo who crowd ID SEQ the elegant
Turn ODi, Prnp pony rides me pjynD
lb0 ebjldpoD ~ eHoh performance Which
adds ~ lle pleasure ~ making II DD
enjoyable ayonl ~ their lives and u
tloDt DoyAp ~ DO fOrpottnD Every
e10lt " made On tho PINT NJ lbn show
~ Rlpn iis pplyons rynpy convenience
Tbe performance " RlypD IN oDe ring
Nv nm yDD miss 10 pnpt ~ ~ II yDD
uDDI come VIII lbp nbilJWD send
lbom mn tboy viii bo properly loolpd
nflnp by tbn gnDilpWDDly wuplDyrH
lioWaWbw the dDtn HbDw miD ~
shlDn Tom popfnnily wDtnp prof
Bjl)lDRH, Tbppsdny, JDnn IAN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08
pupp h|DijsiNpijDp,

Flor do TELLER Dnt Royal Dive
plpDpa, ArIp
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08
NOT W. tUHlbALA
A. DE Dpnp,l

1DpadDy, JUnn b,~sT W Cola, q
9 HrDoo, w. Paul pJ DDDDbOD, oily
VIM n uuott, M|bDnoDpOilaJ y d
Cassidy v MODDpD, DnbOj I bDpmDU,
U00bi WIN Allen, Ubi0DROI y aIDDap,
HnleDDI W Dewis, DhiOI \ DpnMvl,
Livingston y Henry, livingston II
q BRlnaI0D, ~ LODiHj UDnAnll, n vi
y " Johnson Helena 40 DDyr, u i
bopsm " Paul "a IloDpolt y, v
WA Wtoomb, Nm fruUniupj W NJ
Wheeler, Nv hOuieJ y y slmoDaDD,
MOph " bnpyeU nvantl Fnllal NJ NJ
p0ltbru ~ MpI)nninlp, w PDDl Miss
\ sDsdbh MgB " UDllnp, Anlt HDbaI
v i IIppo, HoleHn " Hellspr, Mo !
W y henry, Dspywj " A Hnynutjo, w
pnpl VIII slmopH, v " Mlllor / "
Edwards, Grow Agency " " DoLmpy,
Mob j y Dlin, l0WN y JnnnA Oily
We1peAlnyl JuDn I'm " OnDn,
Helena smith Dmnbn A y
uveellnH, MllwnuhnoJ v II NWynH,
WnehlnAlol, ~ Cy " herman,
Uobno N VI N NJ poIinrJ ~
Wngnar w pnul " u lpNplpiyn Bon
hooEo Jh Conway, pliS Y krnse,
npnonhonl, HnlonNI QnlnlAn, w
PAM u MnMlnnl Huilpj M u
nnglLpdt, York \ u EMNVoD, U0HiOnj
Y q popnd, pnph Uiy Mm MDlloI
non, Uonmap j j Blnnny, HI Aouia
Thursday, Jnnn f@s0 n UOlDtNp,
II NrnwpN, city NJ l. D'INleD,
t%lloDdlye " Dyppl q VnDHIpI,
II A NoypB, LAmplI u nnDv,
y v ! pnlDteJ Wyo W
Wagner, ~ pAnll y v Jordan N
HlronIAI y unrlOw, Nav y0lh An|
Helpnp u NJ ROBINSON md
wlle, nltyl Il Dlnpk n " y Kennedy,
A n spnnaold, omAhn q N Newman
pesnH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08
lipDpD POI hplp,

/, Two hNnlpe1 nevpa NJ well improved
lpl1. VIII nUi NDD l0nb bNy IDLE yAAr
bU A. y, RhnnD0Dp billings
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08
NV sDlp,

1--WE nhQlon ppel0oDpa lOls, smith Nusl
polnop TOiIly'ppeonQ HlFnah
RA Dr W. o. Allen
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08
4 WDHNey1uI UspHps,

TNh KTfNINHI NnIH1lI fInM Which anh
0nn hnH nnnlhnulNIN lAIlpn WIllnnl lHI
lflFINH my .lllulE lmlGll i ehahll
Mna NnllR llm Inni lg 40 llnHl M
1lnn llElnn NJ lll NlnD1 M nHhln Win
fnl lynl u flIn N llnl hnlHht IIa fllI
NM lfnhnn ~ ,lhn fMl M lln nlnnIulnn
Wy lNhahih NJ nhlHn fnHhlnUnl nii1 ln
lallllMn Nlll ln lnnIl hhllOlla lnjlllF
lnHn \ HpFlIn. AhnlI INV 1llG nlUhlU
llplll NJ lhlA lnN WnA tallnllhl lAp III
IFhnnh NlllmI VI IN lNIHNlN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08

men soon began locking around and
discovered ipaDy fresh piles ~ earth,
These were opened md underneath the
ground were 10 ho found cut glass, VII.
YER md tbs finer things that had
adorned the homes Of the w~ealtbiar
BIZ II said 10 tho credit of tlnn.
erDI Macarthur TINT be issued positive
orders TINT nDy men found engaging In
kind ~ lootinR wara 10 be shot
without tbs f0tmnlity Of trial There
wasn't aDy shooting, but the digging
tp0 be continued next Friday
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08
ms WpNtplL

Vhp tprInpa NJ LDnpnl Hnhp0l district
NJ WI lhnplYn Dds for MOVING tbR
lNnypl HOhODl hnneD From lhn prpppnl
nln W lhn IoMn ~ l9nHl LAorM MIN
JDDO IONA lODn
All wgph " ba ooWpIelDn Ana 10Th
lVON lOl plnna mn specifications iNp
1nlln ~ lin nlnrk ~ 'lNHIpos " said
1lpllinL
Vhb lpNalnna ynangyo lbo viHhl IN w.
Dpnl my md nll blhs,
ty Opn0p NJ Ihn lONIl NJ IlnHlApH
lpN " W VnNlOn UlAlk
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08

TIE RAPE PLANT.
Popular Wars ~ sOsiDR n ~ snp's
DHs uaAiDRsasIis tappJinA snlnp,

1PfhtN ~ 'Nb t'fF fbbtA WI
Df the most valuable ma pnDllDap IDl
ago plDBtH Introduced lDtn llp l'nIna,
hiDina Ia ibn lDai pllnplNp Dt u ppDlDpN
ThDmAs SHAW Ut The h|lDnphDll DuI
yepslly aAsH IN Ohio lApmppI II
probably lpNa ilDi hDIf \ mllllON Nplp
wepp a0wD W no tnilnl AlDipa MR
sllnIDnp lhDl ~ ~ shy, nDOngh ~ mi
ten D,DDD,D0D bend ~ sheep DUl Mmha
BHI yei the plnnl Inns Dol boon bp'olt
The general public IN Ids pobDiy lul
more lban ono tlppDjn,
IL IN ono ~ the hnnljpsi W plANls
u ~ Dot plhlly injured ny drought ol
wet, by lpDl Op cold although II pn
lDrpa llpal loss Wpll llnn pDluh ma h
has bun fnW pDpmIps, 1hp palbDgi
worm nD1 The wine ~ groom nnNla
wOnlj seem ~ hp NbDDl lln Only pDp
mies I'M pIpp ipOD w. VIII RpnM
ID my klH1 W aull I'M N good md ~
DD fplDDln, bDi no plpllop lhp lnnl llp
better II VIII grow II bins y pppNlWl
adaptation For plph muck IAnlA ~ lIlIpJ
Wild bumDs ps tO hn too rich for ppn
Jnolng good Yields 0f pmln IauNllF
Tho moro hlghlk ordinary lnnAs nm ~
ylolpl for Rp0wlDg mnp the lnrRpp VIII
DO ilp Yields
libpo pnh bp aOWD my llmp From l.lu
opening Of HDpiuH NDlll lhn emf NJ JulN
~ llp northern nD1 mllIlp AlDlna, NDI
IN The south II MDy ho HDWD mlnp5
Nannlly WnpDpA u lnklnnm Ol HppWlb
IN u 10 90 1Oya from 40 llln " BOW
lDH, u Yields from ~ ~ ~ lnna ~
FOOD mDeb pIolpp lbWD ploypp md oyoN
moro DDlDlDDle, nDl M DynpNgO olDU
VIII AlslDlD from ~ ~ ID bond VT
tlpop or lDnDs for iD tlnSB " mpy Do
sown 0D lDnj sDnoIDlE WppNppl fDp NJ
" WlE ~ RlDWU ~ u uDlpll npDp
Dflep winter rye hDB boon omen down
Dftov clover hna been WlelDppI W
Wowp ma IN mDny WHlDnpna DrIpp
glDlD crops bNyp been harvested,
A WyDpllp why ~ sowing II ID pm
Fle lDnJs N 10 DiA ono pound W WDp
5000 Wild every Two bDsIlNlH VI npOlD
BowD Vhp sped ~ lhou ~lnDoaIIpI Win
thp 1rll HNlnsH IN nbDOpmnlIp WI
eensons the lDVe does DOl llnplN 10
GRAIN ma Dllnp ne lDllnp ~ nul
lp HE MiRle Nflnp DDppnal
mn poNepA lDe lnD1 Wild lle boHl "
sheen mHtNlHs
On soils Win much plOy IN lbpW n IN
'tHllply Dnllnp ~ H0W III lOWH nNOll \
IN w tRaheB NUppi nnI ~ plllIynlp no
lpOn on blnok H0llh DnH pn ordinary
lIDlp)n SOLE ~ lbp Mississippi lMHID
ids ~ n0l lHlnlN neonHbnpEr The pppi
~ aOWn hIOnImpHI ~ lhp l9llp W lllpr
~ lEn pounds per mere ma IN nolnlpO
pIlh lhp lnryOWr lNl IN lhp DIV md
'hDlnlll vpRIDDa II N bpllWp IN nplply
~ MHlbNnpf ~ plll u N moro lpopIE
nan b%I0nuppsllng wONll deposit ~
mikes pNNpIlNDl n1HlNIn rpp AIlpnD
IWlNn, pDlIln nDH horses NDl lne nlllp
MON IN Wpnvlnlng WAlNlp fDp lhnm IN
hp 0lIpp nnnhl ~ hDnnIlp nlNnlpl
q HoIlDR llApb for these 1lnHHns " llpp
lDplD Vlprp ~ pIOlDhN 10 IpIlor
Ilphll lnp1 fnV fowls hlll nnNlOl lp
llnl fOp winter uHn, The Important
~ HInelng down N DVl .
. nll0W The nnlmnls IN lpe1 nDon II ~
wv Wlnn llRy nle vary hungry, IN,
40 nlOyepl may mDnn1a blonl, The
nnn mnnDI hn pI0nlnhlS grown IN
0plnnpn nNnpa, bnI mny aOnlh
tApl and Misc IN llp pAlrpnlp Nnall
No NWnlf llHsAA variety nDDnl llp
nlh Uni slOnln Dn s0Wll grows
40 Hnnn flp naal HppHNn hflnv plnpI
IN III
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08
neHutsUnA the HOtbed,

Vhn nlOHl nDlnnlnn nnnHnp IN Al0NlON
plnnlH IN lOllnla N Illnl lllny WIFI
''namp on0 ~ VIII when nApOApl N
All1nnn nlnnAnH NJ lhmnnINllI Y Hanoi
hnvlnH lnn, nnt Wllnn The OnIeIlp
Wnnlllnr IN GOLD N morn dNnapr0nH linn
IN hNnp NJ ~ ~ III dnHlnpH, WIllnI N
AnllNlnnl ~ insure lAi lnHl TvlpNIngl "
uunA mi rn1lIlp absolute frppAINH IN
Llll, Nl0Hl NInnlH llnI lnyp Ipnn ulONN
nnnnp very lllul |N%InnhWUNlp! Hnnpp
On sunny nlNH lhp Hlall should no lnIH
MI n lllpl NJ IN IN Nv HOllp TlpAll llIv
nome III TlllH ~ nlWnNA nNpnpAnW IOI
H0lln Ilnln hnvOVN lln minus nln M NJ
apl N nINO ground I'M MnHInWlng
Tho dnlAnl NJ l1nmplnA olr'i M dAInu
LpoM sudden nlln N HE, lNlllnN mn
lnlllOH. IN fInA|l nIr N nlnlN I'M IllnllB
mara lnlN lnn llIINp hp mnlInUnl
flnlll lln IIIlp mo plNNlH nip M " I'm
nlIHIln weather N nat lNO nnIl AnlA
AnlpploNn NNlVWlOn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08
NGIiIHM NunIg hnut

hllR lIgllf anll N nlWNgA llRp
Nllnal lll Nllll HlRny MnkNlh llal
MIMI nnHllllgA iln hpHl n@0NlnnNNl ii
hlln VI AlEr TWO IfnNlallhA nm nnnfH
Hnlg nIhl n lnIHn InIllnH fNuMntg
Win MlnlnuV nlu0llnf IN. lD0l Nilnt
agp0nd Naal III Nn1lllia Mill Qlosdlip
lIlllHt fIn lNlllt Wnl mWhlnnd IN, Nm
MlnnglN ntALnlllaI UlQlHlL H~ypIlUllIu
lniHlnaInn | mi alIn Inclined Iii Won
WV lgnu JlNN AMI huulW Nlfn plnnGllE
,iHallNlliu Mlfp H. ahW hnnlnhi
llnlnpAlnnH aHllhHInnlpnI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08

lhp ltpsl s,DDhpps

l9njog, fhp npw np0p Flor dN lellep
Vhny mn bnIlpp Ibnn ever, brtf