davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-09
The Traders National Bank, OF
Clarksburg, West Va.

The growth ~ this Bank is absolutely
unprecedented in the history Of
Banking. Established in 1891. Capt.
tai. surplus and Undivided Profits
now amount 10 SIG. s46.73 and
Deposits $l,o39 6Ie. e5-a record
made possible by business policy
that accords the utmost liberality
Of treatment. consistent With mod
ern conservative banking methods.
Correspondence invited from merch-
ants, firms and individuals conten-
plating change Or division u their
accounts.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-09
cOMMIssIoNER,s SALE.

Byyirtue Of decree Of the circuit
court Of Harrison county rendered on
18th day Of May, 1901 in the chancery
cause OF John ]. Long, trustee. against
Frances NJ. Dix and others. | will as
special commissioner sell at public
cutlery at the front door u the court
house OF said county on the
10Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1901.
commencing at one O'Clock p. m, the
house and lot mentioned and described
in said cause as situated on Monticello
avenue in ClarkShurg, w. Va, front
ing on said avenue 100 feet and extend
ing back l5O feet, and the same lot
conveyed To Frances NJ. Dix and Villa
b. Dix hy b. +. ShuttlewOrth and
Others by deed dated Dec. 30 1854, and
now ~ record In the proper oliice Of
said county in Deed Book 80, page 343,
also in the viii ~ said Villa &. Long,
| nnw Of record in said Office in Will
Book NJ. ;, page ~. This is four
room. one story house situated on a
very desirable lot for residence.
TERMS or SALE.
! One-third cash on day Of sale and the
residue upon a credit Of six and twelve
months, taking from the purchaser
notes with good personal security,
with interest from day Of sale and
lien retained rs further security. In
case this property shall be sold and
THE terms not complied with on the
day III sale by the purchaser the same
Mil be reported 70 the next highest
bidder IL he 81 elects, or else reSuld on
the following day
HhsNEI w. HAMMER,
STtfsH#YH Z f.rf1lf,tESGi tupT
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-09
Notice.

There has been on my farm for the
! ST 30 days one roane yearling steer,
weighing about 7OO pounds. Owner
can have same by Identifying, proving
and paying for pasture and this adver-
tisement. Call at farm two miles
north OF Bridgeport.
4O.2t DANA GAwTHROP.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-09
Looman Bonnet.

The marriage Of Mr.. James Loomar
and Mrs. Jane BonneIl took place al
the home OF 7. ". Dawson ut Wallace
Sunday evening AT O'Clock. Rev. W
II. Penn performed the ceremony
This is Mr.. Looman's third matrimo
NAL venture and his brides fourth
voyage on the sea Of cnnnubial bliss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-09
Jailed For Internal Revenue Violations

Last Friday Deputy Marshal Dan
r Jackson brought Henry T. Money
penny, Of Troy, Gilmer county, before
Commissioner r. S. Spates. Money
penny was charged with violation OF
the retail liquor dealers laws and in
default OF surety on bond was com
mitted temporarily to the county jail
here. He expects 10 furnish surety
and upon doing 50 will be released.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-09

Frlstoe X Yost are Offering for sale
this week one hundred beautiful lots
located in the lovely suburb, North.
view. Cali and get prices. 3s-3t
DIX Reed & Co sell the best Re-
frigerators for lower price, Of any
house in the city. 2S-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-09
Died Of Typhoid Fever.

Dorsey Henderson, aged - years. a
laborer at the Monticello brick yards.
died Monday evening Of typhoid fever
after several weeks suffering. Funeral
services we're held Tuesday afternoon
1t 3o'clpck and interment was made
liz the Custer burying ground.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-09
pennsylvania College for Women
East End Pittsburg. Pa.

22nd year begins Sept. 18th, 1901.
Thorough college cOurse. Curriculum
equal 70 the best Preparatory course.
Music, Art, Situation combines beauty
and space Of country with city adyant-
ages. Gymnasium, tennis, golf.
Rev. CHALMERS MARTIN, d. D.
3I.3m. President.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-09
$685.
Northview.

AuGilh hhhl lux AlCA 1boShSNe
d X. Reed & co. are agents for the
Marietta wagon. Call and sec
them. 4O.tf
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Thorne and
baby are at Mt. Lake Park for an out
ing Of several days.
G. S. Sands has gone 70 the Pan
American Exposition.
John w. Davis returned the first Of
the week from Atlantic City.
Col. Lynn S. Hornor is home from
Atlantic City.
Hon NJ. NJ. Thompson is in PITTS
burg.
wv. Williams is at the Pan Ameri'
can Exposition.
Miss Lille L. wheatley visited her
sister, Mrs. Lee TroxeIl in Weston
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 5. Long and Miss
Mamie Long are at Webster Springs
for short stay.
:, -, ~ .Vr,,,D SBnmeFS
~, Hi'' , a,u ,I, ,s,,, pn,TIo.
i%,' ''r,''I1 ''1' ,,,a comfy Mail
Harry r. LloSu' ~ '''s ,rnn, :, ,i.tr
reIurheu SUNDAY 49, 'a,,.'aal,hia lie
among 'eia.,leS ~ d,y
''1pP'' :" y ''''' ,,,r,ci Sunday
,,It,I,t firm, pIff,buTs
hisi'V from i'''''''7 .,,..,,,
howard = u ~. .,,,, ,i,,,'' -
WE III it'.' -'''' ,
Captain Easey mas ,''u t ''t w.,
indianapolis, ma, ana 'eSu'''eu no
WORK a' i'ltei s"' ''''
Clarence Naidet%' y the posi- once
is taking us annual 'asAS''u'
NJ. q Cunningham has returned
rom Baltimore. Ills health IS fuiIy
recovered
Elizabeth Burnside q Mineral has
received renewal u pension n il
month.
H. IT. watson ia, been appointed |
postmaster Al Glen Fans, vice. +
.Ionc, resigned
I'm ,ntnp came down from Wc,-
nm Wednesday II yI,It home friends.
4 i IIi.b,apd. N Mineral. pad Us
=. ,,Ir,,,ut r,ll Monday
r..,r.nas noc,rn /, nom.
i'S"'' ~ a,'nr,.t,,n Nara ma
W. ~ NA'N 49,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-09

No better investment can be mads@
than building house at North
view. ss-st
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-11
SrinS SttO Of Sanmart
90 bans = NTH.
6iitollYf 6oman
Al
9ernbaro Senerin Jueemanu.
l5ortiat9
6lito1tIE 9ioinan

80 SeFe!4- roabte Marten meD fin gamle Self
berrersft pg fplte fig after / fulo Strait. MeOeus man
iebe ueD at opfplbe bans gefaling, fortalts Qrpio, at 70
formummebe 9errer, fIabte ION Segere. bare reOne bort,
meb 8Ongen melem fig poa en- treble 6ef, og ban troeoe
Diit at tunne Dpfpore bem, bpis ban itrats Tom al Seo. 5
fn gieblitte lab baaoe arpib og ben sumIe glarft til
9eit. SpenO 5reit taItebe en- aappe ON ben game Self
berries @tulore og latte fin Springfprsbue puu bans 9raa
9ODeb. o2ptte paa 3eiien!" = raabte ban. - oSeg iers
ger for Sunteren - for hans Stblo bill ieg pntt jer en-
COB Sugt." Soenb 5rsft ilebe tiIbage til ben enOnu balb@
bebepeoe qrtns Otto. neoens Mar7fsn Os qrOio Smaaz
l%enOing fore up at 9nen I'D 9een til QuIboIm, bpor Den
iniloe SDeniter belle Qejen tunoe paapege SpOrene al ire
0efte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-11
Siette Kapitel.

s Nbtsbins bar BET aft betenbt, at aongen benteoes
poa Slotiet. 8etie gamls sOtine Slot par ct al be fteri,
og ftenneie Oanmurt. Oct baDOe Song MenDeos 9io
Daret oDerluot til aongsns StifaOer. ben boIrensfieIfe
GreD Gerbarb, Der meit OpbOlOt fig Der mtO fin 9enalinOe,
Drowning agnes. 9eres Ssn, Greo Soban ben Milbe,
~betrugtebe ben BAN puntiute Borg nu naiten iom fin Gjens
BON og buDOs betpoelig ~fOrbebret Slottets gefeitning. Sta
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20
TRUTH o ALASKA.
Secretary Seward Said Its Acquisition.
Was Most Tmportant.

Secretary Seward Said Its Acquisition.
Was Most Important.
10 the vast majority Of people Alas
ka is a frigid, barren, valueless section
OF country. 1t has never seemed to be
closely enough connected with the
United States to arouse any patriotism
or interest in the hearts and minds
OF the masses. Doubtless there are
thousands who cherish the same SEN
tlments towards the cold corner that
We're entertained by the opponents OF
the Alaska purchase thirty years ago.
Congressman Ferris then said that it
was a "wretched, God-forsaken region,
with absolutely nothing of value; and
he moved that the bill authorizing the
president to pay $500, 900 for it be
amended to read "to pay the sum to
any European, Asiatic or African pow
er that would take Alaska off our
hands" Congressman Price declared
that the payment would be a dead loss
to the country. Gen. Butler proposed
that, II we must buy the friendship of
Russia, we give her $500, 900 and let
ner keep Alaska; and he denounced
those who favored the acquisition as
being insane enough to buy the earth
quakes of st. Thomas and the iceields.
OF Greenland. Such sentiments. in
view OF the value of Alaska, as at pres
ent understood by every w~ell-informed
person, appear almost like the babbling
OF idiocy. We paid 2 cents an acre
for the territory, the area being $685.
529, 500 acres. The Alaska Fur com
pany have taken $50, 200, 900 worth of
seal skins, and have paid, or owe the,
government 81, $40, 533 in royalties. 1t
is officially estimated that the Alaska
fisheries. not including seals and
whales, are worth $67,8 $50, 900, and since
the purchase the territory has produc-
ed $25, O00, 900 of gold. Secretary Sew
ard said that the acquisition of Alaska
was the most important event in his
long career, but that it would take a
generation for the people to realize it.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20

For practical purposes a quarter
wild gobbler will give best results as
a breeder. Part-wild mothers will
make their young too wild. To avoid
the disadvantages of wild blood. use
notnlng but duarter-wild males. Quar-
ter-wlld birds treated gently are more
tame and fearless, but if not, may be
as wild as the wild birds of the woods.
II half-Wild birds are bred together the
WIG blood has most influence, over
comes mat OF the domestic blood, and
tne progeny gradually RECEIVERS the
CHARACTERISTIC of the wild stock. The
older the wild cross birds become the
more Cney show their wild nature.
Wild cross turkeys on account of their
apparent slender build n bIue
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20
NOW FOR INDICATED EGGS.
ed Possibilities That Are Open
ing Up to Pharmacy.

OhDounded possibilities That Are Open
ing Up to Pharmacy.
There is scarcely any branch in
which medicine has not advanced with
in the last twenty years, but in no
one branch has more Improvement
been shown than in the compounding
and putting together of drugs. No
more is the unwilling patient made to
swallow large doses of nauseating med
lc1ne, for sugar coated pills, capsules
and waters have come into use and pa
t1ents can now take the most vile
tasting medicines without any dis
comfort. Now comes along a French
man with a still more ingenious plan
which opens up to pharmacy unbound
ed possibilities of going still further
ahead. On account of the difficulty Of
assimilating iron as a medicine, a
French druggist has sought to intro
duce it in a digestible way by what he
terms ferruginous eggs. Hens can di-
gest iron easily, while rendering it
back through the albumen of their
eggs in a form which is easily digested
by the weaker stomachs of mankind.
A salt of iron is given to the hens
with grains of wheat. A dozen of these
indicated grains of wheat a day makes
the hens after three or four days lay
eggs which are very rich in iron al
ready digested. The Frenchman is ex-
perimenting further with other drugs,
and it is not without the bounds of
possibility that we shall shortly be
able to take all u medicine in the
form of eggs.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20
Senator Elkins Talked Spanish.

Senator Elkins talks Spanish like a
native. He learned the language when
he was a young mar in New Mexico,
and he has never forgotten it. Yes
terday he was talking Spanish in the
marble room of the senate at the rate
of 200 words a minute, says the Wash
ington Post. A delegation of Porto
Ricans had come to the capitol to pro-
test against a law recently passed by
the legislature of that colony which
provides for the raising of revenue by
the assessment of property. Their COM
plant is that the assessment was SO
high as to be ruinous, although it is
only 1 per cent, and they wanted con-
gresS to repeal the law, as it has a
right to do under a section of the For
aker statute. They poured out their
grievance to Senator Foraker in brok-
en- English and with much g~esticula-
ton. Presently one of the delegation
spoke to a fellow member in Spanish.
Senator Elkins happened to pass at
the same moment. He greeted the
delegation with a Spanish sentence. In
stantly joy was visible upon the faces
of the Porto Ricans. One of them
spoke to Mr.. Elkins in Spanish. Mr..
Elkins answered promptly and intelli-
gibly. A moment later and he was
surrounded blythe entire delegation, all
of whom were jabbering away in a loud
tone of voice and with the words pour
ing from their lips like molten lava.
Senator Elkins iabbered back at them
in their own tongue. The conference
lasted several minutes and its unique
character monopolized the attention of
all the visitors in the marble room.
The satisfaction of talking in their
native language was all that the dele
cation could secur by their visit. The
law of which they complain is not to
be repealed.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20

peaked head, may be taken for sick
turkeys by those unaccustomed to
them. MI. Tucker, of Prudence Island.
our state. who was raising several hun
dred turkeys every year, was induced
to raise for the experiment station a
tot OF three-eight wild birds for distri-
button about the state. A three-fourths
wild cross gobbler was mated with his
plump medium sized hens. He re-
ported at the end of the season that
the birds raised were not SO tame as
those he had previosuly grown, but
that he managed them all right, and
that or those Matched more lived than
those OF any other lot he had ever
had. They were also larger, more uni
form in size, ate heartier. fattened
quicker, and were more plump and
handsome when dressed. Those dis
tr1buted about the state have in the
hands of experienced and successruI
growers given satisfaction. Inexperi-
enced ralsers have not had much sue
cess with them. A number who liked
the appearance of the half wild birds
SO much that they were not satisfied
with anything else, had a to re-
greet they bought them, l believe in
every case. They, could do nothing
with them. and in some cases had to
shoot them in order to catch them.
They should be used only by breeders
OF much experience who wish to supply
others with half wild cross males. The
nse of wild cross breeding gobblers is
increasing in Rhode Island and other
parts OF the country.-Address by Sam
uel Cushman.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20
A disposition to do the fair +bina ;

A disposition to do the fair thing BY
home talent has been evinced bv q
statesman in the Missouri legislature
who has introduced a bill into the sen.
ate that the 14th day of February be
and is hereby declared to be the only
grounding day in Missouri" II an.
pears that some confusion has arisen
as to the precise festival of his ground
hogship, and legislative enactment is
expected to straighten out the tangle
1t Is not altogether certain that st. Val.
entine will joyously consent to a divi.
sion Of honors with the humble wealth.
er prophet. but the crowding of two
such festal days into one will be glad.
~ welcomed by a busy and industrious
people
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20

While most of the important armies
lof Europe possess an equipment, more
FOR less complete, of q~uick-fring artil-
lery' and Italy is busily occupied in
oringlng herself into line, the German
war office is stated to have succeeded
IN procuring a field gun which is not
IonIy a quick firer, but absolutely free
IRON recoil. So perfect is the mechan-
ism for neutralizing the recoil in the
new gun just turned out by Messrs.
hrupp' that a coin placed on one of
the spokes of a wheel is said not to be
disturbed by the discharge. The whole
OF the German Aeld artillery is now to
be adapted to the non-recoil mechan-
ism.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20

The Paris seamstresses have gone on
a strike for shorter hours and higher
wages, and American dressmakers have
formed a union for effecting prompt
payment for garments delivered. On
the other hand, an American lady has
sued a famous dressmaker of Paris for
wasting her time trying on a gown hat
old not fit. Her plea that nine fittings
Tor n gown was a condition calling
Tor damages has been sustained bv
the French court.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20

Northern Indiana farmers are exper-
lmenting in the domestication of quail
anu the results are reported as highly
gratifying. Nearly every farmer in
thai section has from one to three
coVeys on his farm and is giving them
Kind and careful attention. During
the snow season the birds are fed reg
ularly and Oh some of the farms they
nave become so tame that they roost
with the barnyard fowls.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20

PRESIDENT Thwing of the Western
reserve university at Cleveland saws
IN noting a marked decrease in the
number of divinity students that two
influences produce this result-the
larger inducements which commercial
pursuits offer and the unsettling of
religious beliefs and doubts as to fu-
lure relations between church and So
clety' Young men, say Mr.. Thwing.
are IN doubt, whether the church is to
De a place of worship or a sort of club.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20

1t is said that Herr Heinrich Ehr-
hardt, the well-known ammunition
cart and gun manufacturer OF Eisen-
ach and Dusseldorf, Germany, intends,
IN cooperation with the wealthy Tur-
In manufacturer, Friedrich Spuhn, to
establish extensive works for the man
ufacture of his specialties in Italy. The
proposed works will not only be de-
voted to the guns of Ehrhardt's patent,
out also to the manufacture of boiler
tubes.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20

The bureau of engraving and print
ing has orders from the p~ostoffice de-
partment to print the new Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition stamps, in the follow
Ing Quantities: O~ne-cent, II, 900, 900:
two-cent, 100, 600, 900; four-cent, 5,OoO,-
900; %five-cent, 5000. 900; eight-cent, g.
Q 10000; ten-cent, 1900, 900; total, 251,-
900, 900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20

In a summary of the points in favor
or the creamery system, the United
States Department of Agriculture gives
the following:
First-The quality of the whole fac
tory product is equal to or better than
the best for the single dairies in the
same community.
Second-A greater quantity of but
ter produced from the same lows.
Third-The average selling price
and the net returns per pound of but
ter considerably increased.
Fourth-The gains sufficient to COW
er the whole cost of running the
creamery, thus causing:
Fifth-The cash income of the farm
er from a given number of cows, as
much and usually more than by the
old system, while at the same time,
Sixth-All the labor, trouble and
expense of making and marketing the
butter is removed from the farms and
households.
Seventh-Relief from the labor of
caring for the milk and cream usual
results in adding to the number Of
cows, and the effect of the friendly
rivalry between patrons of the cream
cry, with the frequent money measure
of the butter capacity of the cows.
tends to a constant improvement in
them, and in the consequent profit.
Hostile Boxers are said to be return
ing to Pekin in large numbers.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20

In h Sella Pass in the Dolomite
mountains, above Bozen, three women
from Fassa lost their way in the snow
storm, and were found frozen together
l a stone-like group. They had to be
laid on a sledge together and dragged
into the valley, and thawed before a
great-hre, before they could be sepa-
rated for burial.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20

Henry James was once praising the
work Of a fellow author. You are very
Kind to hin" said some one present,
o he says very unpleasant things
tbout your work" "Ah,'' said Mr..
flames, but, then, both of us may be
wrong"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20

One of the great needs Of the day is
the formation in every county of a
farmers institute or club, in which
may be discussed the best methods of
agriculture, the latest and best ma
chinery for labor saving, and other
things of interest and profit to the
farmers. Industrial education is as
necessary to the farmer as to the me-
chanic.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20

A station nine miles out from a
great city on n OF the oldest railroad
ines n the United States bears the
name Relay" This was because the
horses by which the road was first
operated. were there changed. What's
IN a name? Sometimes a fragment of
history.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20
Poultry Briefs.

Tnere is no a for American
poultrymen sustaining losses on ac-
count of overcrowding, even when it
applies to chicks in breeders. A poul-
try investigator says that many deaths
are caused by o~vercrowding in the
brooders, by s~uffocation, trampling
and the like. One thing that proves
this is b death of the smaller and
weaker birds. Another evidence is
the congested condition of the lungs.
shown by post-mortem Investigation.
The novice in poultry raising should
see to it that he does not keep too
many chicks in one brooder.
1t is interesting to note the results
OF the attempts to feed flavor into
eggs. At the North Carolina Expert
ment Station the question has been
considerably discussed, and some ex-
periments have been made. In n
OF the tests, chopped onions were fed
with the object of learning three
things: first, whether food could fla
Vor eggs; second, how long a time af-
ter feeding the flavor would be no.
~tlceable; third, how long a time after
ceaslng to feed a certain feed the fla
vor would cease to appear in the eggs.
The number of hens experimental on
was twelve. The feeding of the onions
began March Is and continued till the
9th of April, after which no more
onions were fed. Not till the 31st
OF March was an onion flavor detected.
On April 5 the flavor became so strong
that the eggs could not be used. 1t
is a little remarkable that it took two
weeks for the flavor to make itself
manifest. The experimenters arrived
at the following conclusions: First.
1t is probable that no eggs after a
weeks abstinence are ill-f1avored with
onions. Second. 1t seems probable
that hens, Brown Leghorn and Black
Mlnorca, which laid the white eggs,
refused to eat the onion. Third. Fla
r a be fed into eggs. Fourth.
l therefore, it appears that to insure
hne-favored eggs it is necessary to re-
strict runs enough so no considerable
amount of the food can be of such a
character as to yield ill-flavored eggs.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20

Rotation in the garden is perhaps
not so important as on the rest of the
farm, for the reason that the constant
application of manure is likely to keep
supplied the various plant elements re-
quired in the soil. Nevertheless a ju-
dlcious rotation helps to keep up the
balance of the food elements in the
soil, and should therefore be taken
advantage of. The faults of one years
handling may be thus partly corrected
by the next years operations. No one
element of plant food is exhausted
more than the other. and each crop
leaves the land in good condition for
the next. Rotation tends to ~incorpo-
rate humus and destroys pests and
weeds. By rotation we are enabled
to incorporate into the soil aerial nj
trogen gathered by the leguminous
plants.