davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
ON THE SPEED WA Y.
Carlyle CARNE DEFEATS COBWEBS IN
TWO BRUSHES OUT OF THREE.
COLONEL F. N. LAWRENCE DRIVES THE GREAT
TRoTTER WITH RARE sKILI~-CoBwEBs WILL
TRY TO REGAIN HIS LOST LAU-
RELs NEXT MONDAY

Cobwebs, PIP, the honest chestnut trotter that
mas made his name famous among horsemen
all over the world since Speedway Park was
opened met with fair, square defeat shortly
after noon yesterday IN series of brushes
with the big. flea bitten gray horse, Carlyle
Carne 2114, driven with mastery skill bv
me veteran road rider, Colonel Frederick N Law
renee, OF Bay Shore. l.. /. Although ii was NOT
generally believed that the crack trotters would
meet yesterday to their struggle of ten davs
ago 25U or 5000 pedestrians and several hundred
road riders were hand, hopeful of witnessing a
battle royal between the rival flyers Nathan
Straus objected to driving on a crowded road
where awkward rensmen are always getting in
the way OF the speeders, and It was not until tbA
mounted policemen had enforced the rules which
require everybody to keep close to the curb line
when going slow. that the owner of Cobwebs con-
sented to start. He said the excitement OF Cup
runs runaway Tuesday had made him too
nervous TO do Justice to his horse but he was un-
willing to disappont the crowd
Colonel Lawrence did not reach the Sneedwav
until just before noon. and was after l2 O'clock
when the gray and the chestnut horse logged
slowly UP the road toward the bend to make tha
start No particular point had been agreed rpon
as the starting place but drivers OF the horses
mad decided that the who first passed the cleo
trio light post opposite the point OF rocks ON the
east side OF the driveway. furlong from washing
ton bridge. to be the winner Cobwebs wore
pair or knee boots. held in place by blue elastic
bands passing over his shoulders and Carlyle
Carne was rgged with white felt ankle and tendon
boots forward with scapers and shin boots be-
hind. Both horses were hooked to light pneumatic
speeding wagons. and both looked TO be in fine
form for a short brush. though too high in flesh
to carry their speed very far the horses logged
up toward Dyckman-st. for the start Carlyle Carna
led the way. Just above the bend Mr. straus called
out 20 Colonel Lawrence;
Let's turn here"
iheir positions were. OF course, reversed when
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

they wheeled about to get away, but the driver OF
Cobwebs waited for the gray horse to come up
from the Colonel Lawrence set him a-going
with rush which carried him to the front by half
a length by the time both horses were under way
In his effort head the bold going gray, Cobwebs
set the clip fast that Carne soon began to
wabble, and roll Some Of the spectators @ down
near the bridge mistook it in the distance for
Pre- preas 1 but his driver kept him bon on his feet o
head down and laid fiat back on his neck.
quarter and was now nearly a length in front. Col
onei Lawrence rallied his horse with all the art OF
a McHenry Geers they neared the nnsh.
but Carne doing his best, and when he tried
longing break While Cobwebs drew away winning
by two or three lengths.
birds after Cobwebs crossed the line. There isn't
a horse in the world that can beat Cobwebs down
the road to-day, and there never has been one
brush, but when Colonel Lawrence asked for IN
other trial Mr.. straus nodded assent So they
ing their hats in recognition of the handcapping
fully Gn ueng rher rom a the 1ar ne and
the crack trotters were under full steam when
foT the aht cob%b 9a bo
to have slight lead though his advantage if he
stepped it off at terrific speed to the end of the
making his Whip
n the & a b Th m his IT aan he the he s
horse faltered and the sharpshooters sang out:
There ere, he goes again He's up He can't go the
Carlyle, Carne was in the air. two lengths behind
his rival. and with less than furlong yet to go
to the finish line. Cobwebs looked like sure win
Then it that Colonel Lawrence showed
his skill as driver Before the onlookers could
realize what was happening he had straightened
the gray horse out again and sending him
along at clip which carried him over the road
two lengths to Cobwebs's Mr.. Straus let the
whip fall on the tirins chestnut trotter's back but
he had shot his bolt. and the strong going gray
beat him short head in the last stride,
Each horse had now heat and the rubber
was. of course in order. The third round
repetition of the second except that Cobwebs tired
more quickly than before. When Carne recovered
from his usual break the end of the stone wall
he overlook the chestnut horse in a few strides
and beat him by an open length more at the
end.
The new King OF the Speedway is a flea bitten
gray gelding, upward of sixteen hands high. He
was foaled In 1891 at Portland, Ore, and bred
by Van B. De Lashmutt. His sire was Hamble
tonan Mambrno. of Menelaus by Rysdyks
Hambletonian, Carnes dam Lady Gray by
Confederate Chief: grandam by General Knox.
The horse came out a three-year-old and has
been campaigned every year since 1894. Colonel
Lawrence bought him last fall for 81 375.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
CENTURY RACE AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 30-The American Century Wheel
mems hundred mile road from Chicago to
Waukegan and return began a 5 a. m to-day,
when the limit darted over the line. At s a.
they were followed by the five scratch men.
There were seventy-three entries, but few of
them were not on their wheels when the
starting arrived. The roads were in bad condi-
tion result of recent rains. The record over
under exceptionally favorable conditions, made
the in four hours and ffty-seven minutes.
Flath did not compete to-day.
George SchaI. of the American Wheelmen's
Club. finished first at 12:5 p. His time six
hours and forty minutes.
Axel Carlson won the time prize in hours and
hfty-Six minutes He finished second
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

row two races IN the same day. The sum-
mar!es
Junior single scuTs CanaI heat)-won by r. Budrv.
First bohemian b. c.. NewYork; George w. Engis
Malta g. c. philadelphia. second. Tfms-7.o7
intermediate single seulls final heaD-Won by william,
Mehrhon, Nassau 3. G. New-YOTk: John j. Csohurn
r. C.. New-York. did not finish Tirne-s:3O.
Junior double scuils-Won by Nassau B. g. New-Yor<.
w. Harry T.. Powers. stroke; Valencia
r c. Hoboken second. Time-6:20.
r. C.. NewYork; J. B Juvsnal Vesper p. C.. PhiIadeI-
phia second. Time-7;22
Senior double scuiis-won by Harlem r. c. New-Yor<.
John z NsEle. bow: John A RInnOhr stroke: VAsuer
stroke. Time-6Nf
intermediate double scuis-WOn by Nassau 3 C New
York: j. r. Crawford. bow ". Mehrhom stroke Newark
r. G.: second NJ Cain bow; J. J. Murray stroke Tins
Junior four-osred sigs-won by University e. C. phna -
deiphias W r Brown. bow, A F. Du Ponr 2; A y
Nassau r. G. New-York second: Nereid B. c. third
Intermediate four-oarei gigs-won by Crescent p e
New-fork; c 2 Bunth tr.. bow r. f. Pepper. ?: r. O.
swain: NOnparie p. c. New-York second Insrffs-s q
C., Newark third Tme-9:13.
Junior eight cared shells-Won By Malta B G Pbfla
deiphia; c IL Reed. bow. Van Han. 2: J. r Young 3:
Bechtel a J. Root r.. r. Ayres coxsain- Pas
sale b. G, Newark. second; Institute b c. Newark
Intermediate eight CARED sheIIs-won by ewYorx
a. c. New-Yort- E. ". scott. bow: r. J. whitney ?.
II. II. BRYANT. 3; E 5. RowelI. 4. p. l. Zimn. &: %
Campbell 8; F W. Cobb. .. y. r. Anderson. stroke D.
9; Smyth. coxswain; Malta p. g. Philadelphia. second
Time-T.55
Senior eight shens-won by vesper B. c. Phila-
deiphia: W. Wa-k bow: James Dempsey 2. II De
Baecke. ?: E. Marsh j Geger. 8 J. JuvenaI. 3; W
hemian p @. New-York second: Nev-York A. C. New
York, third. Time-s:21.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
THE CYCLE DERBY.
MILE ROAD RACER NJ ALEXANDER
CAPTURES THE TIME PRIZE

The IrVington- -Millburn twenty-five mile road
race. called the Cycle Derby of the East was run
the we'll known New-Jersey course yesterday
in the presence Of about ten thousand persons Ed
gar Van Velsor of Oyster Bay. Long Island, was
the winner. His time hour, u minutes and 6
seconds. His handicap six minutes and he
held the lead for most of the distance, and won
easily. /. M. Alexander finished only twenty-sec-
ond. yet he captured the first time prize The road
was rough in places and dusty.
When the riders passed the spectators on the
straightaway they could be distinguished on
account of the clouds of dust. OF the 13S entries
LIB started and about So finished There TWEEN
ty-one prizes in all. While collisions were fire.
quent, the worst accident of the day happened
John j. Marshall, of this city. Frank ]. Calvin, of
New-Mlford finished second, but disqualified
for not making the turn at Millburn. The winner
is twenty years Old weighs las pounds and never
before competed in a road Will r. Pitman
of this city, the referee. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
COLLETT WINS ALL.
THE NEW-HAvEN RIDER CAPTURES THE THREE
OPEN RACES AT BERKELEY OVAL

George III. Collett, of New Haven captured all
the prizes in the open bicycle races at Berkeley
Oval yesterday. and made worlds record in the
mile handicap. His time 900 2-5. Collett's
work was the best ever done by amateur in one
day. He not only won the hour race but carried
off the prizes for leading the five mile ten mile
fifteen mile and twenty mile posts. There was a
fair attendance. -
Summary
One lap lnoviee)-Won by r. E. Morrison New York:
A. T. Bleib Brooklyn. second; A. G. Stolz, BROOKLYN
third. Time-O:40ss. ' ''''
. Bronx Borough half mile dash-Won by G. H Colett
New,Haven; H Y Bedell. Hackensack. second: Gus
- Harlem mile handcap-won by G. II. Coliett New
Haven Scratch; Gus wesing. New-York GAO yards
second; 7 !. Brown c. e. c., New-York (l4O yards1
third Time-2;Oo2s which worlds handicap record
one hour race-Won by G. H. Colett, New-Hayen. e.
59hR Yn1 kiPg tbr, NeTarS seGGnd W A McCelland
Leader at fve fifteen twenty miles G. Fl Col
lett; lap prizes. H. Y Bede. first G. H Collett sec
ond Ttmes-F1ve miles, l131ss: miles % an. tt-
teen miles 35 5S2 twenty miles, 4739 Distance4 miles
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
PENNsYLvANIA,s SECOND CREW WINS

Philadelphia. May 30-In the intercollegiate boat
race the Schuylkin River. to-day. between the
second crews representing Cornell. Columbia and
Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania won by six lengths
Cornell finished second. about two lengths ahead
of Columbia PennsyIvania's time minutes
and Il seconds; Cornell. minutes and 80 seconds.
and Columbia, minutes and IS seconds Cornell
was represented by her freshmen crew. the
were considered faster than the second eight
Pennsylvania set the pace with s. TO the minute
stroke and Cornell and Columbia followed with a
36 stroke. Pennsylvania led from start to nish and
interest centred In the contest between Cornell
and Columbia The latter crew rOwed in poor form.
but managed 10 make a good fight for second
place. though unable pass Cornell
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
GOOD SPORT AT VAII.SBURG
KlsER AND STEVENS AMONG THE WINNERS AT
THE NEw-JERsEY TRACK

ThE NEW-JERSEY TRACK
The little track at Vailsburg was crowded to the
limit yesterday The various races were well con-
tested In the special match Stevens won the
final heat. but by narrow a margin that many
or the onlookers thought the decision should have
been dead heat. Earl Kiser captured the half
mile for professionals by small margin wtb
cooper second. The other winners were Walter
Babb. w. X Hennion. S. w. Williams and ]. p
Jacobson. Summarizes
quarter mile novice-Won by w. X Hennton sou,h
grange; william Gorieux Newark. second; NJ A sb.rt
dan last Orange. third. Time-0:34
quarter mile handicap (amateur)-Won by Walter Rshh
PATERSON no YARDS; E. L. Burnett. Orange Ca0
yar9sn second A s. Van Houghten. Morristown t25
Time-0:3oe VIZ 'A-19'' 4oui'h
ny, Two mile handicap (amateur)-won by J. p Jacobson
New-taven scratch; r. w Fawcett Stamford 1Sn
Yards second: b Wheeler Danbury q 20 yarsr ,,irS
J. r Dolbear. Jersey City $50 yards) fourth Time.
p, Memorial half mile tprofessionaD-Won by Ear
hiser DAYTON Thomas Cooper Detroit. second John It
Flsher Chicago. third; Jay Eaton. Lorraine fourth.
FRANK Kramer East Orange NTH. Time-I :O9ik
Match between Jay Eaton Orlando Steven. al one
nile best two heats in three-Ftrst won by Eaton
aifne-2;24. Second heat by Stevens. Time-2.I5M
ihird and deciding heat by stevens rime-a:3a
memorial Handicap. nve miles (professional)-Won by
D B Williams. New-Haven $3.50 yards) John T. Fisher
chicago 200 yardsl second Frank Kramer East Orange
scratch third Bob" Walthour, Atlanta $50 yardsI
fourth. Time-lII72s 's''
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
ACCIDENT ON THE PATERSON TRACK.

Paterson. N. J.. May so (SpeciaD.-Nearly three
thousand people attended The trotting at the
old Hohokus track. near Ridgewood this after
noon. and first class sport was seen. One
accident occurred. At the break in the last heat
of the third Lady Mcneil crashed into the
rear Of Hunters sulky and wheel was torn off.
No one injured Hunter is owned by DR.. r E.
Brooks of Paterson
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

There great popular demonstration on their
arrival
The scenes and incidents along the EPSON road
on Derby day differ little from other Derby
days But the introduction of Union Jacks and
banners inscribed Johannesburg in joyful recog
milton of Lord Roberts's entry into the Gold Reef
City, a feature of the sporting holiday. on
the downs portraits of the Queen and the favorte
generals marked and distinctive features of
to-day's jolfcation. Although the weather
not promising the exodus from London hardly
less remarkable than in previous years. The EPSON
road congested by variety of vehicle,
while trains had difficulty in carrying the
throngs blockading all the stations.
tomary dinner party to members of the Jockey
Club His guests included the Duke of Connaught.
the Duke of York. the Duke of Cambridge, Prince
Christian, the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke of
Portland and Earl Cadogan.
The conditions of the race were as follows:
The Derby Stakes of 5000 sovereigns. by sub
scription of so soveretgns each, half forfeit, or
sovereigns only if declared by the first Tuesday in
January 1899; for three year-olds; the nominator
the winner receive 500 sovereigns. the owner of
the second 300 sovereigns and the of the third
200 sovereigns out of the stakes; distance. about
mile and q half
The entries closed on July 49, 1898 There were 3O2
subscribers.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
Spy@RgIS SPpyo@RgIS
Sp6efsheN: S1@Em
iPRoGRAMNE OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Brookiyn Jockey Club. Graves
end, go p
GOLF-Women's handicap. Apawamis;
women's team match. Englewood, Ardsey;
mems championships. Powelton; womens
handicap, Morris County Golf Club.
DISQUALIFICATION against St. Louis
Washington Park Brooklyn; Cornell against
Wesleyan. MiddletoWn. Conn: Georgetown
against Crescent Athletic Club. Bay Ridge
POLO.-TouTnament, Meadow Brook Club,
for Meadow Brook cups; Lakewood against
home team.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Memorial Day meet. The contests included
an automobile race and cavalry troop games. The
automobile race entries Frank c. Storck. of
Red Bank. and L. Thompson, of Brookdale. The
former manned his machine, while the Thomp-
son vehicle managed by Ely Kirby. Storck
won handy. The distance mile and half.
and the time 4:45
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

The previous race for the Derby won by the
favorite the Duke of Westminster's bay colt Fly
ing Fox, by Orme-Vampre with Cannon in the
saddle. During the contest Holocauste. ridden by
Tod Sloan, while heading the field and engaging in
exciting competition with Flying Fox. broke his
leg the fetock joint after entering the stretch,
and subsequently, had to be shot.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
CRICKET.
NEw-YORK AND BROOKLYN CLUBS HAVE
MATCH AT PROSPECT PARK.

Cricketers thoroughly enjoyed the holiday yester-
day. and a large schedule of matches brought
off in ideal weather for the game. The NewYork
and Brooklyn clubs had a splendidly contested
match at Prospect Park. The game was an open
question until the last. when, mainly through the
fine innings of II. Tattersau. New-YorA scored
victory by eight runs d. BOxil and A Matthews
both played in splendid style for Brooklyn, while
W Hammond. A e Smith and A A Bourne all
helped in the victory of NewYork- The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
COLLETT WIN

Winner Of time prize. R NJ. Alexander; second time
| w. N Munroe: third time. Edgar Van Velsor.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Won driving by a head length between second and
third.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
AUTOMOBILE RACE AT RED BANK

hed Bank. y. j., May 80 (SpeciaD-The Red Bank
Wheelmen had unique list OF attractions for their
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries for to-day's races at Grayesend are
follows
FIRST RACEselng; for three-year- -olds4a-,d upward
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

good Won driving by length: three lengths be
second and third.
FIFTH RACE-For maiden two-year-ods:a s7Oo added;
special weights. furlongs
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

MANHATTAN DEFEATS NELSON LODGE
The Manhattan and the Nelson Lodge teams had
enjoyable match Prospect Park which
former rather easily by sixty runs A j.
Gray batted splendidly for the Nianhattans. while
in the second inning t J. O Reilly hit in fine
style for 40 cut. c. s Moore and w Adam
also did good work with the willow. while the
latter and A Smedey eXcelled with the ball The
Nelson's weak at the bat. but they played
a plucky game. and should improve The score:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

London, May So-At the second days racing of
the EPSON Summer Meeting to-day the classic
for the Derby Stakes of 5000 sovereigns was
by the Prince of Wales's Diamond Jubilee
Simondale second and James R. Keenes Dis
suise II, ridden by Tod Sloan, third. Diamond
Jubilees time was 2:42. This equals Persimmon's
time, which is the record for the Derby.
The following the result in detail:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
4 NAIL CLERKS EXPERIENCE
And What Came of II.

The occupation of railway mail clerk
is peculiarly arduous and unWhoiesoIne'
long hours of work requiring the closest
attention; nearly always standing, con-
fined in stuffy car, as well as the con-
tinral vibration of rapid motion. MAKE
this occupation an undesirable one from
a health standpoin,
a A railway mail clerk on the Atchlgan
Central. runnis between Detroit and Chi.
caeo, says: I'm common with mG1y OIL
my feilow-employes, suffered for some
years from an obstinate attack OF pics.
brought on. my physicians told me. by
my occupation. the close confinement IN
car. ana being Obliged TO stand on my
feet for hours together: the pain at times
was almost undesirable, and was 6b.is-.
cd to resort TO the use Of ointments ard
salycs to give q temporary RELIEF Whiic
got through with my work. suffered so
long from piles that really had little
hope o. any such thing as Il permanent
cure, and although had very often no.
ticed the advertisement CT the Pyramid
Pile Cure, yet never thought seriously
of irving It until one day. after suffering
more than usual, dropped into drug
store and bought soc. package. = tried
It that night and the complete relief from
min and itching was delight full l. ex-
pected to he as bad as ever the next day.
az this had been my usual eXperit nee
With pile remedies, put3l Was asrssaptss
disappointed. L used the Pyramid for
some ten days or two weeks, and for
nearly four years have not had the
slightest trouble from piles. and consider
my cure as little: short of marvellous.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the most pop
ular and successful of any pile cure; IT
is the only Pile Cure that IS sold by every
druggist in the United States and Canada
furthermore. the Pramid Pile Cure has
been before the public for nine years,
and has been tested time and again by;
hundreds Of physicians and BY thousands
of pile sufferers, and Its remarkable merit
has been demonstrated in every form Of
piies-protr itchins or bleeding.
a lit.le book on cause and cure OF piles
mailed free by addressing Pyramid Co..
Marshall. Mich. N 2.sgs -
Au sArresiets SSH the Tyran,dS 6 -
fer 1ull-slEed package
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
M.rria.es Present and Future.

aALEAd, VA. Jan. 1s.-Special-1nvi-
tations are out for the marriage Of Miss
Alice Virginia, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
LA. Fox. Of this city. to Rev. Charles
K. Bell. Wednesday. slst. at Il NJ. in the
College Lutheran church. Miss Fox is
the daughter Of DR.. L. A. FOX, professor
OF philosophy and history In Roanoke
College. She is quite popular here. Rev.
Mr. Bell Is the popular pastor Of the Col
1ase Lutheran church here
A pretty home marriage took place yes
4erday at the home of the bride, near the
depot, at P. NJ. tht contracting
parties being Miss Annie v. Early and
AIR. William Henry Lane. both Salem.
Rev. Charles K. Bell performed the Ger
Omony.
New cars are to be put on the electric
line between here and Roanoke city on
the Isl of February. They have come.
ana arc greatly admired, being up .to
date In every feature.
A pretty wedding took place yesterday
1t the Methodist parsonage at 10 A NJ,
when Mr.. Henry S. Bahen led to the al
tar Adrs. Jane Z. Bradshaw, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. YeatmRn. Of this
county. Rev. ". n. II Joyce performed
the ceremony
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
FOR THE TANNERS.

Notes and Comments Of Interest in
agricultural Circles.
To be successful. the tiller Of the sell
must first think out his work, and then
. work out his thoughts
Not until formers present solid front
on matters of common interest will they
attain success in any desired direction.
With every year that passes, the busi-
ness of farming becomes more and more
dependent for success upon trained in
tellect and special knowledge.
But thirteen weeks time Is all that is
required In Great Britain in which to
coast,ne the entire wheat crop grown
therein. America supplies the principal
amount required.
Our legislators should keep it in mind
that 1t is clearly contrary to law to frame
ordinances which interfere unwarrant-
ably with the right of the citizen to ac-s
Quire and use property.
In all the States and territories north
of those in which cotton is produced. in
clulins virginia, Missouri and California.
there has been an increase in the number
of sheep. whereas In the original cotton
States a proportionate decrease has
taken place In all. This Is not as 1t
should be.
Mr.. O.C King, of Meridian, Miss,
Z commissioner from that State to the
Paris Exposition, has arranged to have
$4,000 selected fulI-grown cotton bolis.
sold during the Exposition by some ORR
sna1 field hands, accustomed to cotton
culture. These bolls will serve as in
ateresting souvenirs OF the American cot
ton exhibit.
During the past year the output OF beet
sugar was nearly three times as great
as that of the two preceding years. More
over, fifteen new factories have been
built making about thirty now In opera
ton. The beet sugar industry has come
to stay and will hereafter exert most
important influence in the sugar trade
OF the world.
The last Legislature OF the State OF
Missouri so revised the laws affecting
the district schools as to make the teach
ing of agriculture and the sciences relat-
ing thereto optional with each scnool
board and teacher. The Missouri .Asrl-s
cultural and Mechanical College at Co
lunbia has Instituted a summer schoo.5
for the benefit of superintendents anu
teachers. wherein the principles OF aslrS
culture are taught so that they VIII pc
prepared to make agricultural inst
In their respective schools NOT ohiy a.
tractive but useful.
Pieters, in charge of8tne pu ua's
l4seed investigation for the Department $! OF
EAgricufture, has recently edited pai-
letin on crimson clover seed. In which the
advantages OF seed-testing before PVT
chasing or using seed is clearly set lorth.
The purchase Of cheap and Imperfect
seed is more frequently the cause OF 90 90
tanning good catch" than uni Ia,,.a'..
uaathsr cond,ticus to which failure IS
invariablvs attributed. The cost OF prov
ing the purity and vitality of seed IS
merely nominal. while failure Is M
syariably a costly one to the farmer.
Write to the Secretary Of Agriculsuse ior
4 free copy If the crimson clover Dulle-.
tin. ~ m