davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-24
oreenwaId. VINO bad hIs hotss lIEe a

Greenwalds who sat his horse like a
veteran
Then came Exalted Ruler Lester
Freed and Director General Stoll In
their carriage. with more dlgnitarles IN
The rear In turn the marching column
Of the local Elks swung down the
street siyty-four strong led by the re-
doubtable doe and followed by the
flower of the Elk chiyalry upon pranc-
Ing steeds This detachment was a
warm one as also were Harris whiskcrs
and Dr. scott's Picadllly trot, asTlsted
by his elegant charger with the white
name and tail HA
The applause had nearly subsidized
when the thousand pounds OF Elk meat
the major portion ~ which was made
IN Germany. came down the pike, fol-
lowed by the chemical and hose wagon
In case Of accidents The Kangaroo
patr0l followed preceding 10 order the
floats and conYeyances OF Hamlin,
American Tea company Eureka butter
sam Levi, Fisher Bg WeryT Coop
Blacksmith shop Elgip creamtry ana
Stencils monagerie
Another band passedgand the Wood
men, shoulder 20 shoulder chests
thrown out and heads erect marcned
by. sandwlched Ii between the
hewers and MGccabces was. the Nc
Donald float; then came Jabour's band
ana carriage containingfW. j. De
Lashmutt and w. Han, and big
stuffed eagle on pedestal The Eagles
made an Imposing appearance and fur
nishad ample evidence that they are an
organization OF strength in Salt Lake.
Twenty Of the members Of that fra
ternal nOclety followed their emblem
and then came q carriage bearing the
two YOUNG Wilson brothers and anoih
en- stuffed eagle. The parade finally
terminated With twenty-five more OF
the game organization wearing white
duck trousers and white caps with red
bagds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-24
GOOD FOR SHEEP RANGES.
Storm viii Greatly Improve the VIM
ter Grazing Grounds.

Salt Lake sheepmen were exceeding
ly iubilant today over last night $
storm and the benefits that win come
90 them as result thereof While
the snow win force them to take their
herds out of the mountains which were
literally snow topped, It viii az the
same time put the fall and winter
ranges in excellent condition. Speak
ing Of the matter today John c. sharp,
one Of the biggest sheep owners Of the
State, said
1T Is hne--could not he better. The
storm has been quite general ! think,
and Is bound to do a world Of good to
the sheep interests Of the West
II Is not every season that rain falls
sufficiently early in the fall time to
give the grass and harder heritage n
good start before snow flies on the des-
ert. But that is what IL appears 10
have done this year, fact that viii
contribute much 70 a successful wool
and mutton season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-24
"a WANDERING B0Y.'
Brother Hunts for Brother In Utah
Anxious TO Hear From Him.

d. b. Evans Of Jeanette, Pennsylva-
MIA, writes TO the News as follows
under date Of Sept. 2lst
"My brother Chas. p. Evans, who is
about p years old, and whose home IS
near Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. has been
In your country for several years We
have heard from him frequently at
Richardson and Vernal, Utah but he
left Nernal about July goth. 1895. to go
to Salt Lake City aud from there TO
Moab In southern Utah. to develop
some mining claims he had in that sec
ton Since that time none Of his
friends have heard from him and we
fear harm has befallen him. II would
be great accommodation to his moth
er and friends at home n you or any
Of your readers will or can favor US
with any information concerning him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-24
THE FAIR JUDGES.
Names Of Men Who Have Consented
70 Judge Exhibits.

The following are the names Of the
gentlemen who have notified Secretary
Sears that they viii act as judges In
various departments In the approach
ing Utah State Fair:
Horses--John Dixon, Payson; d.
Gurnsey Salt Lake; j, w. McHenry'
Salt Lake.
Dairy Melvin II. Ran
dan, centerville; w. c. Winder Mil
Creek.
Manufacturing Departmental. X,
Thomas, Salt Lake; w. $ Hendersn,
Salt Lake; vi II. Rowe, Cofinne.
Womens Department-Mrs. f. +.
Bostwick, Salt Lake, Mrs. n, A. En-
pey. Salt Lake; Mrs, VIM. Groesbeck,
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-24
INFANTS STRANGE DEATH
Coroner Will Investigate Charge Of
Infanticide Against Chas. Iloskins.

On yesterday the infant son Of
Charles Hasklns, a restaurant keeper
at bingham, died from what is alleged
TO have been the result OF severe
beating By the father The little one
was restless In an attack OF Illness and
the father Is said TO have become SO
irrltated as to have abused the infant
shockingly Al any rate the coroner
has determined to hold nm inquest,
which viii be held tomorrow In order 10
permit Of the presence Aof the county
attorney kpo Is said 90 be confident
that the ohlgge Of infaaticide can be
proved DR. Straup, who was called to
attend the child, says there We're Sc
we're bruises upon the little body but
declined 10 talk further until called
at the inquest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-24
REVENUE DELINQUENTs.
Collector Callister Finds Where Out,
side Counties Have Made Mistakes.

Internal Revenue Collector Callister
is doing a land office business today.
lie made the discovery on Sept. 18th
that the counties outside Of Salt Lake
were not placing the necessary so cent
stamp on indemnifying bonds. for
which there is a $40 penalty besides
rendering the bonds void. II this PEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-24
HEWLETT BROS, co.
MANUFACTURERS.

atty Is not paid the collector can en-
force a 500 penalty
Satisfied, however that the omission
Of the stamps was through Ignorance
the collector Is not enforcing the pen
atty
This is the first day that the delin-
Quents have started to make good their
omissions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-24
DIED.

skOGLUND-At her residence, No. 81
Apple street, on Sept. %, at $50 D
M Alma 4. Skoglund, sister OF Mrs.
Emma skoglund Tendt age 40 years.
Z months and 20 days.
Funeral Wednesday, Sept. %. at 3 u.
M from JOS r. Taylors funeral chanel
25l-2S West First South. Friends In
vIted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-24
RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE.

The general conference Of the Relief
society VIII be held in the salt Lake
Assembly han in this city on THURSDAY,
October ., meetings commencing al 10
a. m. and at p. IN. II is desired that
each Stake organization should be rep
presented by its president or some one
OF IT'S officers, sc q member authorized
to report a cordial invitation is eX-
tended to an members OF the society
and to the Bishops and brethren IN
teresied in It's welfare TO be present.
also 10 the y. l.. NJ. l. A. and Primary
organizations.
JANE $. RICHARDS,
AciiBe President
HATHSIlEBA W SMITH.
SARAH JANE CANNON.
C0unselors
Y. 3. WELLS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-24
PENSIONS FOR IDAHOAys.
fsnecInl 10 the ,.Newsnn

Washington y. c.. Sept 2i.--Idaho
pensions original war with Spain, viii
liam f. Hatfield. ST. Anthony, sl2: in
crease, Henry d. Playford, Boise, $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-24

TABLER's BuEREYE PILE ofvT.
MENT is not a panacea. but IA recon.
mended for blind. bleeding or prutrud.
ing piles ana n win cure The mos. 81.
stinate cases. Price. 30 cents IN bot.
ties. Tubes. Is cents. z. c. NJ. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-24
An Attractive Figure.

There Is no use talking about the Az
Effectiveness OF Three Crown bahlhk
Powder. II has always been so popu'
lar as TO prove an attraction IN ltseI'
We have recently made the price so
attractive that those who nave NOT
known 1t IN the past viii have to re-
cognlze il because its price gives II a
double attraction. We furnish you
the Highest quality without asking You
a high price for II You know y u
right becaase you know what II has
been'ln the past
For sale at all grocers at following
prices
OF. cans -. 49," s,,.'.'''''.''''!! I've I've
o. cans 49,. 90, ...,'..4'''.''''i9c '
10 o. 'dns 80. s,sst'.s'''''t''''' -VN'
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded.
HEWLETT BROS, co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-24
CLARK MAKES A CONFESSION.
Officer PinnOck Gets the Boy to Tell How ieaman Campbell
the Clear Greek Sheepman, Was Held Up and Shot.

fifty cents. One Of the boys asked n
we could ride In the same car and
Campbell said we could. We climbed
In and after the train got started shut
the door and Scott M candle that he
had In his pocket Scott Quincy ana
Lee pulled their guns and ordered
Campbell to throw up his hands. which
he did,
While the man had his hands I'd
went through him and took his watch
and money. suppose Campbell got
tired Of holding up his hands and ba
dropped them. Scott thought he was
going TO strike one Of the boys and so
he fred
Then we took Campbell and threw
him out of The car while the train was
running.
I'VE talked the thing over before
reaching Terrace aud concluded Il was
best to get rid Of the watch and q bun.
de Of clothing which the shyop man
had in the car, so we threw them out.
At Terrace we cached the guns behind
a coal shed"
GONE AFTER GUNS.
This morning Chief Conllsk and ON.
Ger Fred Tout took Clark 10 Terrace in
order TO find the guns. aud, Il possible,
the other articles, and thus verify the
story told by Clark
CAMPBELL IMPROVING.
Helaman Campbell is a large sheep
owner Of Clear Creek, and on the day
OF the hodup was on his way from Cor.
inne TO Kelton He Is now In the Og-
den hospital and improving daily His
wound is healing so wen that It Is ex-
pected he viii be out very soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-24

ROSSITER-TO the wife Of +. C. RIOS.
SITTER Sunday evening. Sept. 22nd. q
iine baby girl Mother and child both
doing well,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-24
HORN.

ROMNEY--To the wife OF W. s.
Romney, a boy. Mother and child
doing well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-24

Z. Is. WELLS, Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
THE GIBSON ESTATE
REPORT OF MASTER
ON TRUSTEES ACCOUNT
Income Of Lanai Ranch is Small on
Account Of Not Receiving
the Wool Clip
Returns.

w. g. Ashley has filed masters re-
port on the first annual account Of Da-
vid Dayton. trustee of the estate OF
the late w. NJ. Gibson, covering a
period from October H. 1900. to October
20, 1901. Receipts amounted to s15,-
26219 and disbursements $9i13.95. OF
the receipts sl2,5l2.19 Is from the pro-
bate court upon the resignation of the
previous trustee.
The expenditures are large" says
The report. las compared with the year.
iy income, but are payments in full for
all outstanding accounts against the
estate" Income of the Lanai ranch
yielded $2I50. which the master says
appears small but explains that returns
have not been received for shipments
Of wool abroad properly belonging TO
this period.
Charges of s5S5.2O for commissions
arc found correct.
The inventory shows the valuation
or the estate as $4,000. the estate con-
sisting Of one undivided and unincum-
bered third Of the fee simple and lease.
hold interests on the island of Lanai,
known as the Lanai Ranch. including
a one-third interest in all live stock
and other chattels thereon. valued at
100000, and IA homestead situate at
bahaina, island Of Maui, known as
bauikeha. valued at $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
THE STEAMER SONOMA
brings MANY PEOPLE

The Oceanic steamer Sonpma. Ave
days and twenty hours irbm san
francisco, arrived alongside the
Oceanic wharf shortly betutn noon
today. She lett San Francisco five
hours late aud for the first thi.ty.sly
nours experienced very rough weather
ana high winds. After that the wealth
CT moderated. and the vessel made
good run TO port. she brings many
| passengers Tor this city and has many
passengers through tor Page Pago and
! the Colonies.
Among the through passengers are
! Commander u. +. Tilley, 4. 5. n,
Governor OF Tutuila, with his wife.
Nicholas J. Weaver is also on his way
south.
Last evening the passengers enjoyed
a concert given in the first cabin. al
which the following program was rem.
dered.
l. overture. Hawaiian Airs .......
49,. -. Professor Berger
2. Solo, Dear Heart -. Mrs. NlIgour
3. Descriptive Song, The little
Hero ........... Rev. Mr.. yAult
4. Soprano Solo. Ave Maria tGou.
nod 800. ......... Mrs. Ward
s. Song. The sleeping Camp 49,.
...... Rev. Father Ainswortb
6. Recitation. The Last Hymn go.
........... ...... Mrs. A. Foss
I. Song. The Quaker. Mr.. Lindsay
s. Song, For All Eternity .........
...... ........ Rev. Mr.. Auli
0. Verse. Lines Written in Memory
of King Kalakaua ..........
-. ...... Capt. Van Oterendorp
10. Vocal Solo, Sing. Sweet Bird -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
NED MACFARANE
Will TAKE A WIFI

San Francisco. Oct. 24.-According to
the announcement made yesterday by
Mrs. Robert Watson Of this city, T.. G
Macfarlane Of Honolulu. who is known
as the most genial OF hosts and COM
panions to the clubmen and society
folk Of San Francisco. is to marry thai
lady's charming daughter, Miss Flor.
Of the betrothal was sent to the Chron.
icle by Mrs. Watson In the following
form:
Mrs, Robert Watson announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Florence |. Ballinger. to Edward c.
Macfarlane. Miss Ballinger Is a daugh-
ter Of the late Frank J. Ballinger, a
well-known journalist Of this city. Mr
Macfarlane is prominent business
man of Honolulu. The date of the
wedding has not yet been set.'
Miss Ballinger is a graduate Of tho
Girls High School and is popular
among large circle Of friends In Mis-.
sion society. She has always been con-
sidered a beauty and is credited with
heing one Of the prettiest OF the girls
whose homes are In that section of the
city.
Miss Ballinger was not at the homo
nf her mother, Mrs. Watson, last even
Ing, being out of town for a few days.
and Mrs. Watson was unwilling 10 add
any further details to her formal an
nouncement OF her daughters engage
ment.
Colonel George Macfarlane, brother
Of Il. C.. Macfarlane. was seen at the
California Hotel last evening, but did
not wish to discuss his brothers az.
fairs. He would neither affirm nor
deny any knowledge of the engage
ment, but suggested that II would be
well before making the announcements
to secure his brothers consent to lis
publication. He said he had heard
rumors of the betrothal while Miss
Ballinger was in Honolulu but did not
believe In giving credence to mere
gossip In matter Of this sort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers. etc.
Manufactured by the Bulletin Publish.
Ing Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu. October 20, loot
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR.

{ Brewer 4 Company
n s Sachs DC. Coli
LIB. Kerr & Co.. Ltd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-16
Acidity Of Upland Soils.

III. j. Wheeler and B. L. Hartwell. in
the report of the Rhode Island Expert
ment station, summarize the result of
pot and plat experiments on the sub
ject OF acidity Of upland soils. The
tests were begun In 1894. The authors
say: ''The general conclusion drawn
from the various experiments herein
outlined ds that the recognition Of a
high degree of acidity, even in the
case of upland and naturally we'll
drained soils, is one of the most i'm
portant guides to the first step that
should be taken toward their ameliora-
ton. This seems to hold true large
ly, If not wholly, regardless of whether
the benefit accruing from the use Of
carbonate of lime is attributable to it's
correcting physical, biological or
chemical conditions. The practical
Importance of this matter. even though
it has been heretofore almost ignored
or unrecognized by most American and
many European agricultural chemists,
would seem to have been abundantly
demonstrated"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-16
'MEMBERsQF fRoM 81 ll,,gVV!LCA
CONGRESS 'n0n ISL ANDS
Cured of Catarrh Of the Stomach
y BY Pe-ru-r1a.

" ~ .fi IT.. -
people who are suffering from catarrA
Of the stomach who are wasting prsca-
Gus time, and enduring needless suffer.
ing. The remedies they try only tem-
porarily palliate the distress, but never
effect cure. Remedies for dyspepsio
have multiplied so rapidly that they
are becoming as numerous as the leaves
OF the forest. and yet dyspepsia con-
tinues to flourish in spite Of them ant
This is due to the fact that the cause a
dyspepsia is not recognized as catarrh.
It there is remedy in the whole
range OF medicinal preparations that 10
in every particular adapted to dyspsp.
STA, that remedy is Peruna. This rem.
edy is well nigh invincible in thsoo
cases. su
DR.. Hartman. President Of The Hart.
man Sanitarium, Columbus, O., sayss
In my large practice and correspon-
dence I have yet to learn Of q Sink1n
case OF atomic dyspepsia which has 1s4
either been greatly benefited or cures
by Peruna."
No one suffering with catarrh Of tho
stomach or dyspepsia, however slight.
can be well or happy. It is the cause
OF so many distressing symptoms that
it Is a most dreaded disease. Peruna
acts Immediately on the seat Of tho
trouble, the inflamed mucous men.
branes lining the stomach and q lasA.
ing cure is effected.
If you do not derive prompt and 81.
isfactory results from the use Of Pc.
runa, write at once to DIR. Hartman,
giving full statement Of your case
and he will be pleased to give Won h1a
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr.. Hartman, President q
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus q.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-16
Diplomacy a Zine Art,

Diplomacy is fine art, and in its sue
cessful practice much depends upon the
observation of social conventions. Some
of the most successful diplomats seem
to spend the most Of their time at din
ners and parties, apparently doing
nothing but enjoying themselves, but in
reality serving we'll their countries. In
truth, the reputation Of country at q
foreign court, and oftimes it's welfare in
important issues, depends largely upon
the social abilities Of its minister, for
the man who is popular socially is very
likely to drive a better bargain than his
unsociable brother. This is we'll under
stood at Washington, and the selection
of a chief for one Of our foreign embas-
sizes depends in no small part upon his
social culture.-Woman's Home Com
panion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-16
Pavement. of G1as. in Paris.

A new material for pavements is an
nounced in Paris. It is called ceramo-
crystal. In front Of the Lycee Condo
rect. in the Rue du Havre, on a section
Of the Alexander III. bridge, and in the
stations of Vincennes and Porte-Malliot
OF the Metropolitain, this new kind Of
glass pavement is being tried. The
company at the back of the enterprise
is to have a five-years trial, and If, at
the end of that period, the experiment
Is voted success, the city of Paris
will adopt the new material for almost
general use. The glass pavement is
the invention Of NJ. Garcher who has
his factory at Carne (Tarn.) 1t is an
amalgam Of broken glass subjected to
high temperature and compression. 1t
has been successfully tried in Geneva
and Lyons.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-16
1dYsas = $50; Cli4.te.

s;F MysA ~ Ctanberry Ctrats. MI
d The police have takeh under their
care q cclored boy nine years old. whose
home for the last two months has been
Ea cranberry crate. The lad Ii Eddie
Ray. whose father and mother died two
years ago. He had no relatives. Up to
two months ago. until he was turned
out, he lived with a family in No. I
Newark street. 81
The boy slept In variois places un-
It'll he discovered cranberry crate in
the areaway Of building formerly
known as the Plaza hotel in Wash
ington street. Nobody discovered him
there until few days ago, when mena-
abers Of the salvage corps, which is just
across the street saw his woolly head
sticking out CT the crate at dawn.
They informed the police. who found
the lad in the crate early this morning,
and took him to the police headquarters.
He seemed overjoyed at the change
IN his fortunes and ate ravenously.
How he was able, to exist during his
career in the streets is mystery
Newark Special to New York Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-16
It Pays to Read Newspapers.


Cox, Wis. Aug. 5th.-Frank NJ. Rus.
sell of this place had Kidney Disease SO
badly that he could not walk. He tried
Doctors treatment and many different
remedies. but was getting worse. He
was very low.
He read in a newspaper how Dodd's
Kidney Pills were curing cases Of Kid
ney Trouble. Bright's Disease and
Rheumatism, and thought he would
try them. He took two boxes, and now
he Is quite well. He says:
II can now work all day and not feel
tired. Before using Dodd's Kidney
Pills couldn't walk across the floor"
Mr.. Russell's is is the most wonder
full case ever known in Chippewa coun-
ty. This new remedy-Dodds Kidney
Pills-is making some miraculous cures
in Wisconsin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-16
All AN D q ARDE
,sIs ATTkRs or siSrEREsr s ne
AoRicuLTURisTs.$s ,8I|s
sSsnS Up-to-Dats Hints About cultiv..
me- tsdsn ot The SOIL and Yields The.
8s Htortisnltss.s yitiaultars aud 6 Esorauai-
I Harvestinr sweat q I.osa , fns


q. NJ Nesbit. In Farmers Bulletin.
4 as2ss. says: a small crop ofssweet potaE
toes may be thrown out ~ q common
turning pillow provided with revolv-
Ing coulter or other device for cutting
the vines. but such plow leaves many
OF the tubers covered, and the labor
Of gathering them Is much greater than
When special sweet potato plows Is
used. In large operations oneS Of the
most eficient implements for harvest
Ing Is the scoop digger" which passes
under the tubers and sewers all roots.
but leaves the plant, with vines and
I roots cut, In the same position It occu-
pied before. The tubers remain at
I tached to the stem and are easily and
rapidly lifted out OF the ground. They
are then LEFT to- dry several hours be-
fore gathering. In hot weather they
should not be long exposed to the sun.
This method leaves the vines uncov-
cred, and It is easy to gather them for
stock feeding. The tubers are, sorted
IN two sizes and laid carefully (not
tlhrown) into baskets which hold one
NTH OF g barrel. They are hauled. in
tnese baskets to the potato house, or
no the buyer at the railroad station or
steamboat landing. The small roots
are left on the field or gathered for
feeding stock. It is of prime impor-
lance to avoid cutting the tubers in
digging or bruising them afterwards
by rough handling.
The yield Of sweet potatoes varies
widely according to variety, quality of
Land, season, fertilizers, culture, etc.
Under favorable conditions, in check
planting barrel of primes from 100
hills Is a good yield, or barrel from
125 plants IS inches apart in row.
In "a good crop there may be barrel
OF seconds to every 5 barrels Of primes,
more or less, according to the meth
cd OF sorting. Extremes of yield go
FAR above and drop as far below the
figures here given.
It will be understood that only
sweet potatoes OF good quality tor
table use are referred to in this esti-
mate. Some of the coarser varieties
used for stock feeding, or even the
finer varieties grown In rich land,
! where they are apt to be deficient in
quality. may be expected to yield 400
or 300 bushels per acre.