davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-11
G. A r. OF Idaho.

). l.. Thompson and T.. Small returned
Sunday afternoon from the session of the
State G.. A. K of Idaho, at Wciser on the
9TH and Sth of this month They report
good time The following officers weie
elected for the ensuing year; Charles A.
CLARK, Phil Sheridan's Post No. A. de :
partment commander c. II. Murphy,
Lion Post No. "a, senior vice COM
mander; J. A. Wells, Fremont Post No
%; junior vice commander, H. |. Graft
Custer Post No. IA, medical director;
II. A. Lee, McConville Post No. Is, Chap
lain; Conrsels of administration, Wm
Hontz, Phil Sheridan Post No IA, w. w.
Ballamy, G.. A. Hobart Post No. II:
Samuel Wallace, Geo A. Foster, Post
No, 4; c. +. Drake, McConville Post No.
30; and w. w. Maxon, G., A, r. Post No
II; representatives to national encamp-
ment II. +. Reel, and j. NJ. Wells alter
nate.
The next meeting of the state encamp-
ment will be held at Occur d' Alene City
on the first Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday in June 1901
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-11
Fire in the Candy Store.

Last night an alarm offire was sounded
about one o'clock, and ii was discovered
that the popular cigar and candy store,
owned by Mrs. Mcmillan, on West Main
street, was III flames, The fire depart
ment WAS soon on the spot and went
vigorously to work to eNtinguish the
flames. The front part OF the building
was occupied as a candy and cigar store
and the rear rooms were occupied hV
Mrs. Mcmillan and her two little dauph-
tiers as living apartments, The building
was entirely gutted by the FIRE, and Mrs
Mcmillan estimates her loss at 5000.
She carried about $500 insurance on her
household goods and cigar and candy
stock. Mr.. Kettenbach, the owner of
the building carried about $3.50 insur-
ance. No damage was done to the ada-
cent buildings, but Miss Driscoll, who
owns a millinery stock, had ahou, $50
worth of hats destroyed by water being
thrown into the building.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-11

IN VICINITY OF LEWISTON
Prot. Russell viii Proceed at Once to This
Section to Make the Proposed
Reconnaissance.

WASHINGToN, June 9.-Senator Shoup
has had several conferences with the
directors Of the geological survey relative
to the Importance of conducting the in
vestigation Of underground currents III
southeastern Idaho and the advisabilitv
of sinking artesian wells i'll that section
with view Of irrigation He also has
been urging the survey and reconnos-
sance of the Snake and Clearwater rivers
III the vicinity OF Lewiston. The director
assured the senator that if sufficient ap-
preparation was made this work would be
done. After hard and long fight in
congress, an appropriation of 500, poo
was procured and the senator is now as
sured that Professor Russell will proceed
at once to Idaho and make the proposed
reconnaissance and survey near Lewiston
also that extended examination will be
made of the practicability Of sinking ar
tesian wells for irrigation purposes
Much credit is due the Washington and
Idaho delegations for their untiring ef-
forts i'll securing an appropriation to have
this work done during the coming sea.
son.
Senator Shoup has recommended the
establishment of postofiice at Farnun,
Fremont county, Idaho, with Silas S.
Green as postmaster. -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-11
Vineland School House Burns.

Sunday morning about :, O'Clock the
Vineland high school building was dis
covered to be in flames, which spread so
rapidly that the local fire department was
powerless, and it was entirely consumed
by five o'clock. The fire was first dis
covered by those living close by, aud at
that time it was on the outside on the
north side of the building and above the
first story. This soon spread to the roof,
which was consumed, falling into the
building. No fire was on the inside of
the building until the roof fell in A
school election was held during the after
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-11
PYTH|AK GRAND LODGE
Delegates Arrive this Afternoon
The Session will Open
Tomorrow Morning
CITY GAY WITH BUNTING
The Stores and Shop Windows Show the
pythian Colors and Symbols in
their Decorations.
CITY GAY WITH BUNTING

Delegates are arriving for the Grand
Lodge Session of the I.nights of Pythias
at this place tomorrow. The citizens
generally have shown their appreciation
OF the event and many business houses
are decorated for the occasion.
The first delegation to arrive are from
Boise City and comprise the following
gentlemen: Past Grand Chancellors
Daniels and Cunningham. Representa-
tive G.. King and c. J. Sinsel. Repre-.
sentatives Purtill of Mountain Home,
and w. H. Requa, of G1angeville, are
also i'll the city. Sixteen members from
the southern part of the state missed
connections at Pendleton and will not
arrive until tomorrow afternoons boat
Tonight the Rathboue sisters will ten
der the members of the Grand I.odge and
local Knights reception beginning at s
O'Clock, after which the Temple will be
opened by special dispensation from the
Supreme Chief. Applications will be re-
ceived and balloting had and work con-
ferred on all applicants
Tuesday morning Mayor Weisgerber
will deliver an address of welcome at the
local lodge room, after which Grand
Chancellor Erb will convene the Grand
Lodge for business.
On Wednesday morning lodge will
convene, and as usual, this will be i'm
mediately followed by the election of the
Grand lodge officers. Then the regular
work of the grand lodge will be gone
through with.
Wednesday Excelsior Lodge will con-
fer degrees exemplifying ritualistic work
before the grand lodge.
The regular committees will then be
appointed and some routine work gone
through with. Then the lodge will ad-
journ until Wednesday morning at 9
a. III.
On Tuesday night ball and banquet
will be given. The committee regret
very much that this affair must be con
fined to members of the lodge and their
immediate families.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-11

noon for the election of the different
school officials and the counting board
was in the binding until about half past
seven. Parties claim to have seen light
in the east room OF the building as late
as ten O'Clock. The loss will be about
$4,000. 1t had just been rclurnished
throughout at cost of 81 500 The
building cost about IS 900 and a valuable
library was one of the principal losses,
J. Nj. Adams, principal of the high
school, lost good many valuable books
The total insurance carried was $1,000.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-11
Houses Tor Sale.

Large modern house. Lot Ioox4oo on
Main street; also large house, and lot
about Iooxi25, near town. Inquire OF
James +. Babb, Lewiston National Bank
building
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-11

TABuLATED SCORE:
The silver star., 1900-08-24

Noah Barnes, the McElmo waterinslon
king. vtnitsd Dolosse lest Monday With
. load q melons. which are on sale, y
Esos 1 Rssht nftEat, 6r. BssSSs'
e,d styls oe melons are up b u uesal
s(endasd tht ysaf 70 faf = qualify A.
6oueetsS6. but the dsy ssa1on hse' ~
dveed ths slss. Still BE- be- soAs y
sstsGs y eissy u fs4 Rtisss wltat q
~ DufAaeo lait. MI. nfnss AdS>h-
49, TN stE ,AllA = W And ds!IsieSs
nelea &Hkh ~ dstssisa WA ~ b.
The silver star., 1900-08-24
CoftaR picitid8a.

ceftsa Pictaps.
r. G. Ellis returned isst Tuesday.
from = trip to Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Spence Thomas is trying hih luck at
ranching. Tho Myler ranch is his field
Of operation.
Miss Susie Hambelton returned from
Telluride. last Tuesday. where she has
been visiting her sister for two months.
U. 8. Indian Agent. Col" Joe Smith.
went down to the Navajo Springs agency
last Monday TO look after his wards. Ig.
nacio. Mariana. ct al.
The Republican, OF Montesuma coun.
~ mot 10 mass convention at the coun.
ty court house last Tuesday and elected
four delegates to tho state and congress
sional conventions. viz; MB. F. NJ.
Goodykuntz. J.J. Wade. 3. W. Carpen-
tor and R. W. Pomeroy.
Mrs. H. NJ. Outlet Who has been quite
III With typhoid fever is some better and
DR.. wigglesworth feels confident that
she is on the road to recovery.
Mrs.T. B. Adkins has been quite sick
this wsse. but we are glad to learn that
she is able TO Be up and around again.
Henry Moore. OF Telluride. went to
the Cli6 Dwellings In Msncos canon
last Tuesday. with Frank Thomas -
guide. Mr.. Moore will make views Of
the ruins. canons. etc.
GALLOWAY Bros. j. d. Hall and Noah
Barnes have oil their teams busy haul.
Ing fruit and melons to Dolores. Mancos
and shipping to Telluride, Rico and Du.
range.
J.. H. McCracken drove over tn Man.
co. last Tuesday with some druminers.
W. r. Ordway and r. W. Pomeroy
were over from Dolores last Tuesday 10
attend The republican convention.
Judge A. p. Ednonson was playing
politician a little 10 Oortss. tne first Of
wesk.
Ask Roscoe Thompson to tell the story
~ U. 3. DAx.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

Tho Inter Ocean hotel. Of Durango,
furnishes you square meal three times
day. Patronize II when you visit that
city.
Subscribe for The SILVER STAR.
The Dolores Undertaking Co.. O. d.
Pyle Manager. 10 prepared to handle cv.
erything in the undertaking business Ia
this section. ct
Eat fish on Friday. Exon 4 Rush 70.
ceive fresh supply every Thursday.
The Dolores Undertaking Go. 10 pro.
pared 70 handle the undertaking bust.
ness Of this section. EmbaiminR, etc.
Place Of business With Tue SrAn. OFT
The srAR can give you . bargain Il
you wish to invest 10 . Webster's Inter.
national Dictionary. Il 70 now book
exactly like the one in uee In this chop.
Call and examine Tor yourself.
When in Dolores stop 1t the Southern.
Stop at the Inter.O Ocesn Hotel whom
In Durango. l6tf
The silver star., 1900-08-24

VIM. M. King. IN experienced harness
and shoe repairer will be at Pomeroy's
barn on or about Sept. LIST. and will be
prepared to do any work In that line
brought to him. 2t
The silver star., 1900-08-24

Tho new Baptist church 10 this city
will 10 opened. nsxt Sunday. Dedics.
tIon csisnony VII bs held 1t II o'clock,
q. n. and will 10 conducted BY the Rev.
Johu W. Qroolss. Of Denver. general
secretary oe the Baptist Home Nissloa
Board q this etdts and Nsw Nszioo.
Evening service will BE- conducted By
Rev. q. W. r. Dison. A cordial invita-
tIoa u offended to oil to attend.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

National Encampment Grand Army Re
public Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. % to Sept. l
Rate Of one first.class fare for round
trip. Selling dates Aug. p to q. inc.
Tickets from all points good to leave
Chicago returning any date up to Sept.
l. Tickets sold beyond a radius Of 200
miles Of Chicago may be extended to
leave Chicago up to and including Sept.
30. by depositing same with Joint Agent
at Chicago. on any day, Aug. q to noon
of Sept. 2. inclusive, and upon payment
OF fee OF SO csnts at time Of deposit.
Further information can be had from
+. E. PEAKE. Agent.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

g. F. Gallagher and wife, who have
been visiting Mrs. Gallagher's brothers,
Messrs. Ed and Dave johnson. left
Wednesday for their home at Atherton.
Missouri.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

Mssdames N. H. Ordway. A. Hosea.
II. v. Pyle and Mis- Minnie Ordway
went TO Mancos yesterday morning.
All returned in the evening except Ms.
Ordway. who stayed to visit her sister.
Mr.. George Bauer.
The silver star., 1900-08-24
esmeesalls ceuniy oorSp.9sn.

BY aAthoeiy vsstsd in mp. hereby
call ) 49, convention q psmocsatir
vo(ses Il Itcntssums county 70 assemble
Ia llsnsos % Saturday.: Apgust q. q =
'ot0loek i, n, Tor the pSu,ipcse Y, Of elsctipa
eight .dSlSeAtss y ~ HfAts popysutlon'
yllik = p 49, 10 Dsnver On Monday,
0Gptsm6cs 10 IT. ths pusposs u 9oni.
palioa : GtalS tlskst, and delsgatss "a
~ s6l4I inasl oonyentlon WhIsh
- 4 cS'ss. M. Ussse e sss.srbsr
Z I, WI. neAzdAst6ah.
y ta,xasxxa ~. ~. i1tssNsrd' '13th.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

O..S Galbreath. Great Senior Saga.
more Of the Improved Order OF Red Men
Of Colorado. came over from Durango
yesterday and attended lodge hero last
night. returning home today.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

Henry Moore. the landscape photog-
rapher Of Telluride, passed through this
city last Monday enroute to the Cliff
Dwellings in Mancos canon. where he
will take . number Of views.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

p. g. Ellis passed through Dolores
last Tuesday enroute to his home ut
Cortez from trip to Colorado Springs.
where he represented the Cortex lodge
ct the grand lodge Of Red Men.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

Hi. Bennett. who had the misfortune
to receive bad cut on the knee recent
ly. was in town yesterday and DR.. L. G.
Haefeli dressed the wound. 1t is doing
very nicely.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

E. L. Wilber and o. d. Pyle and wife
returned from Ouray last Saturday.
They report splendid time. in spite OF
the hold-up they encountered in way Of
room rent and grub.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

NJ. r. Wedell and daughter came homo
today from Ogden. Utah. whore they
have been visiting brother Of Mr.. We
dell. They report that country ~ dry
and dusty as this.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

Duncan MoClellahd and Miss Lizzie
iIynton. and Lawrence Lynton and Miss
Kate Reed visited McElmo canon last
Sunday. They report nice time.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

The Town Trustees passed a couple
OF ordinances last Monday night and
transacted a small amount Of other
necessary business.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

BoRN:-On Friday night. August II.
1000. at HAS. to Mrs. 1. w. Brumley. =
boy. Mother and child are doing nicely.
but grave fears are entertained for Irwin
u he may get 'string.halt" from step-
ping 10 high.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

George Goodwin enters upon his duties
o. Town Marshal on September first,
having returned from the mountains on
Friday last.
The silver star., 1900-08-24
bass ball Il R,eo..

There will BE- = game Of base ball
played at Rico on Sunday. Aueust 20,
between the Corte3 and Rico teams.
For thib occasion, the Rio Crande South.
srn has made . rate n one fare for ths
round trip. e2.l6. from Dolores to Rico.
Selling date Aug. 20; good to return on
Aug, q.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

VIM. NJ. King. Of Durango. an ex.
perienced harness and shoe repairer.
was in Dolores this morning. He will
return about September first prepared
for work and il business iustifies may
locate here.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

W. F. Ordway and r. W. Pomeroy at
tended the Republican convention At
Cortes last Tuesday. 8. W. Carpenter
OF Mancos. accompanied them.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

Ordinances Nos. 2 and 3 will be found
on the last page OF this issue. Nos. 1
and 0 and possibly-6 will appear next
week.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

Evssy democrat who can should at.
tend The convention ut Mancos toihor.
row Saturday.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

The scrap between Durango papers h
disgusting In tho extreme. Drop 1t and
print the news.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

Another car Of McElmo fruit an,
melons vas loaded here today by th'
GALLOWAY. bros.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

Mrs. Neo Bruner and J. F. Outlet are
attending tho normal institute at Du
range this week.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

Miss Mint Of Philadelphia. u conduct
Ing drawing class at the residence d
Nfe. Neo Brunsr.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

Note the change 10 J. ]. Harris 4 Coz
adAnd take Advantage Of tho bargain
thsy o6er.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

Lss Hhssk and family we're In Dolores
yesterday snrouts TO Beaver creek from
. trip 10 0eaucoo.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

The Galloway Bros. Of McElmo. ship'
ped eas load oe Ans melons to Tsllu'
ride the Arst oe the week.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

The depot will soon b. ready for thu
paintsss . the carpsntsrs have thsii
work almost completed.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

George Hutt. editor q Tie Rico NsWb.
Sun. was Visiting friends 10 this city
lsst Sunday and Monday.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

Nfs. Harry Bopp came over IRON
Naneos lasl Monday and b With bot
hHsabee1 lH. 4 thsls faaph y ths valley
The silver star., 1900-08-24

8. Goldman went 70 Rico last Tuss
day and VIM. swsstwood to Telluride Il
take In the slghts.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

II ypu want. to keep posted on the
town ordininces subscribe for The SrAE
at ouce,
The silver star., 1900-08-24

james 0ri6th, who lives near esubbs
Z Jskwsy's Mill ct 0radsns. Was . busl.
asss visitos in Dolofs1 this morning.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

James johnson returned on wednes-
day lest from Durango; with new
The silver star., 1900-08-24

Will Head was visitor from the val
10y on Tuesday last.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

W. I. Mylsr was In town yesterday
and Gays b. V losing hssh. Should
think ~ would b. glad oe Il.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

I Nj. faesy II ssatsis. wasi., . sIstsr
u Nm. n. NeConnsiI. wab IN arrival
laat Friday end y visltlng relatives hsts.
The silver star., 1900-08-24
DOLORES MoNTEzuNA COUNTY 1900

This is . good time to put new bot.
tom In your we'll.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

From all account crops in the valley
will be much better than expected.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

postnaslss ornIstSa =, ~ up non
Fosaby lset Wedn3edev o. businsas-
psissipaily V ~ ! 1slsk q Sood wstss'
The silver star., 1900-08-24

Dolores is not incorporated as city
Just plain. ordinary town.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

/. 0.dt NysiS fsiufisd "Wednesday
,lssn . pisasurs tsip y Plaksstsa
npriiRs. Bssr. iys brstd AsS saiss6s'
The silver star., 1900-08-24

Charley Woods came in Wednesday
from trip to Telluride and Ouray.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

d. Hayes Of Cortez. was business
visitor here last Wednesday.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

lt's about time the rain maker waa
discharged and hired over.
The silver star., 1900-08-24
E. B. 0An1.soaous.,

You can locate G. s. Prices barber
shop by the pole he has out.
The silver star., 1900-08-24

Miss Lucie Kramer was an arrival
from Mancos yesterday.
The silver star., 1900-08-24
% o-,'oao5,o,oo35ooo- -oo-oo3oooi
LOCAL NOTES,

Rev. Dixon came in from Mancos to.
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-01
COMPRESS FOR TOWNSVILLE.
Mnys VIII Put ID n Large and Pow
erfuI Plant at That Place.

Thomasville. Ga. Dec. SIS. w Mays,
the Townsville cotton buyer and ex-
porter, has purchased a new 2,000-ton Webb
cotton compress which he will erect at
this city and have Il ready to Iress the
next crop. Mr.. Mays has also bet the CON
tract for HE lumber for the buildings and
cotton sheds.
The plant will cost $4,000. and will be
the largest of its kind on the Plant Sys-
TEN, making Thomasville a great central
cotton point and drawing many cotton
buyers and cotton handlers here. In
fact the compress will be the most pow
erful at any interior point in Georgia. 1t
viii squeeze the bales so small that 100
Of them can be put in an average box
car. whereas with the common congresses
forty or fifty bales will fill a car
The new press will have a capacity IF
800 bales per hour. and Mr.. Mays says
he will compress at least $1,000 bales the
first yeor. His payroll will be $500 per
week.
II. j. Bla,ock was run over by a negro
in a buggy yesterday on jackson street
He was knocked down and senseless the
wheels running over his head. He is So
riously hurt The marshal and sheriff
chased the driver for three miles, but he
made his escape in the same vehicle that
ron over Blalock.
Col W. w. Dews the outhor of the dog
law, is visiting his daughter, Mrs A. C.
Miller, in lais city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-01

We are often prone to lay 10 "the psr-
versity of nature" things which are Largely
our own fault. We often complain of bad
luck, or calmly accept 1t without COM
planning. feeling that we must take the
inevitable" when the truth is if we look
about us a little we might very easily
remedy that which troubles us It OF
en- seems 10 be a hard provision OF nature
that our hens should lay plentifuly in The
summer when eggs bring 10 cents dozen
and go back on US completely in the win
ter when eggs are worth from q to 50
cents a dozen. But the truth is that ii Is
the fault of neither nature nor the hens.
The whole trouble is that we do not get
out hens into the proper condition 10 lay
eggs. We are not fair to the hen.
When we send a man 10 do piece of
work we are usually careful to select a
man who is in working condition and no.
a man who ought to be In the hospi' al
Somehow or other we never seem TO think
about that with our hens. Anything that
wears feathers and goes on Two legs seems
good enough to us to lay eggs, no matter
what its condition Here is where we mis-
take No. /.
Then, when we send man to do a
piece of work we are apt to see that he
has tools TO work with. We are not like
Pharaoh in demanding bricks without
straw. But how about our hens? DO
we not demand eggs without proper tOOd2
We do that very thing, over ard over
again.
If there is one fact established in hem
ology it is that the fondness of fowls for
bugs and worms is not an unnatural
taste. The animal matter thus secured
supplies a most important element in the
fowls food. And it is largely because the
hens cannot procure this food in winter
that they cease to lay eggs.
Another reason for few eggs in winter
is that the hens are not only not in the
best physical condition. but the food they
get does not contain the proper elements
for egg making, and, as has been limited,
a hen cannot make bricks without straw.
Food containing the necessary elements
must be supplied if we are to have full
egg baskets
1t is for this reason that the feeding of
green cut bones has become SO popular
among money-making poultry men and
women. Green cut bone supplies this
needed element as does no other food
and at a less expense than grain can be
fed IL keeps the fowls heath. II makes
eggs, and Is, in short an indispensable
food. No person who keeps fowls be
they few or many, can afford to be with
out a green bone cutter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-01
Cover CrOps.

The experiment stations have been try
ing various crops to keep their fields aud
orchards covered during the winter. to
prevent washing and to save the nitrogen
or nitrates in the soil that might other
wise be wasted. At the New York sta
ton they found mammoth clover 10 form
a dense covering which remained alive oil
winter and it compared favorab'y with a
mixture of winter Vetch and winter rye
which remained green all win err and form
ed a perfect mass of veEe alton AT Ger
nell station they found European vetch
sown early to make a thick cover by Sep
TENDER, remaining green and growing
some time after frost, and standing two
feet high at the beginning of winter
When freezing weather came il fell form
ing a carpet-lke cover, and by spring this
was so decayed that ii could be easily
plowed under. 1t should be sown in light
soil last Of June or early in July, but in
very good soil last of July is not too late
They also found field peas, sown the mid
die of August, remained green after frost
and made good mulch. Both 8 atoms
found cow peas sown the middle OF Au-
gust made good growth. but they were
killed by frost, the leaves fen off, aud thev
gave but little protection in winter. The
field beans resulted much the same. but
the state station had satisfactory results
where they sowed buckwheat with Cana
da peas or blue peas, Field peas are
thought the best cover crop in Nebraska
while cow peas and sofa beans did very
well In Connecticut and in many o. the
Southern states. Crimson clover proved
hardy in New Jersey and Delaware. aul
cheaper as a heterogeneous fertilizer than
stable manure In Delaware II is largely
grown In peach orchards but il has not
proved hardy at Cornell station and other
stations farther north Where IL is hardy
COW peas may be grown in summer, ami
the clover seed sown in August among the
pea vines. This is recommended by the
Virginia station. If sown from July Is
to Aug. 1 the crimson clover has done ve,'y
well in some paCts of New York If sown
earlier II natures and dies before winter.
and il sown later It winter kills.