davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14

ORIGINAL.

,.....S,yN bt Ek STORE.
BUTTER EGGS. CHEESE
The question is often asked Why is Il
that the Cew Butter store has such
IA tip'-nicus trade when all the
sioi.s ~ The city are selling butter
ari eess he answer is very si'n,
pie. " Q bus IN large quantities and
rs'tnil our k,'ous AT wholesale prlsf-
and AZ our daily sales are very large.
our goods are always fresh This
week again oin fanny Iowa Se sun
sell : lbs. b5c, fine Creamery &c, and
Oregon Dairy . lbs ssc. AMI. OUR
FRESH BLACK HEN EGGS, WE
STILL SELL AT 10 A DOZEN. IL
would do YOU good to stand IN front
smiling customers carrying away
our Butter and Egrs. The business
In the meat AMI Vegetable depart
ment ~ on the iucitfs - every day.
Mhy shouldn't r. there isn't any fin-
or display ~ meats, fruits and Vpg-
Ftahlsa In the Citg. every thing fresh
aud clean Fall In with the crowd
aud vou will and yourself a. The
Cow Butter store First and Pike.
BUTTER, Butter--Another car %
our delicious Iowa Creamery lust
arrived. and WIN sell II while ii
lasts at pounds 55c; choice Elgin,
only Csc per H., equal to any soc
butter in the city, nice 2-lb. squares
i5c, ana our fresh Oregon ranch
eggs only 2sc per dozen; Swiss
cheese zoe, and New York full
Cream Cheese, only l5c per pound.
A shipment Of our new Honey just
arrived, only i5c comb. These
prices are a saving TO you OF 8 to
10 cents a pound, on butter eggs
aud cheese. Remember the store.
White Cow Butter Co., 1915 Second
ave, nearly opposite Bon Marche.
HEATERS, Heaters. Hcaters.-A large
stock OF secondhand heating stovSe
Of all kinds and all sizes for sale. hi
your own figures, az Red Front Fur
Co. III "a ave. south.
ADVERTISING rates OF all mara sin-s
and newspapers furnished on ao,it-
cation. The c. V. White Advertising
Bureau. New York building. Seattle
THE cheapest place to buy oil and
Gasoline Is from the Olympic OH CO.
giI Srd ave, Tel, Main aai Also
coal by sack a. ton
SEE Lloyd. Briscoe & Llovd. 90 IfineK-
~ block about your homes for cash
or deferred payments
PRIVATE ambulance; rubber tires: 10
hli hospitals at all hours. reaaon-
able. Phone Main ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14

Scandinavian American Bank

a NfnttIF. a HNfl0FnI bhUEInE bDnIflsf1
chiibcrr. pres. y. l.. crondahL frat
vice pres A. ". EociBerR cash. J. y.
Lane, asst each. No branches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14

Mrs. william r. Miles viii give an
Informal dancing party tomorrow ev.
ensng at her home. 1890 Fourth ave-
niue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14

Miss Louise Nichols will give M
informal dancing party at the HON,
q Mrs. Halter, COS Minor avenue. ol
Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14
Frank Marshall Dead

Frank A. Marshall, aged 20 years,
died At. Providence hospital last
night. The body Is at Bonney g.
Stewards,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14

AUCTION sale $1,000 worth ~ men'a
and boys clothing. rain coats, etc,
% b. sold az auction ~ lots % suit
the trade az Martin A. Fox'H sales
rooms. 22i9 First avenue, Friday
and Saturday. the rand ana 22fd. AZ
.. N. Look for big al later Wait
FOR big sale Joe Martin. auction
Ger, Phone. Oak 7t6.
h O. nicKERTCN. general auction
Ger. 1919 Firat avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14

NJ. D. Pcase Johnson Co.. At ff05
Second ave, have Just received n
large shipment 81 Ladies' walking
SUIT Skirts, Cioaks and French FIan.
mel Waists direct from New York
I he aarne firm are having q special
eale on Pattern Hats at s7.d0. 1870
and $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14
nlNlING AcAnIcalI,ns

Classes for beginners Mon
day and Friday evening at $50. Prof
Wilson's school OF dancing. private
lessons daily. Rarke hall, Pike
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14
wANrEp-aExL EsTATE
HOUSES AND i.oTs VANISH

WE have cash customers for houses
lots, cottages. stores and moosIn
dwellings In al parts Of the CIV.
The only way to sell your pruEee..2
is TO advertise. and as We spend 7 W
THOUSAND DOLLARS q mOnth y, Y,
that purpose. IL follows as lo&e1..
conclusion that we can sell II. iAss
lorraine viii take n View q 1:
which viii be published Ia -
tone" In al the leading newspapers
III the city.
GERMAN AMERICAN INVEsr
MENT COMPANY.
sl3 Third Avenue.
WIRE, IRON AND PLATING
@r-4~-~~~~rN-ef@@rNF7~sH~f- -.
Pac. Rail & Plating Works. 2sas FITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14

Ladies' Furg made and repaired.
G. G. Berg, 1913 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14
nrsINrss coI.I.rer~

cfARKE's PERRIN shorthand schSSs.
Individual instruction. - Boston
LEo'E Burincsa college. union-ed. In
aividual instruction. all subjects
BEST methods and teachers. Acme
Business College. Second and Pike
WI SONS Mod Rns Coll Mair sis
CONTRACTORS aud BUILDERS
soDEaQ1'iS'f Il RosELEAF. SHOES
~ 2is-2a0 Sprlng street,
CONTRACTORS aud BUILDERS
BROMLEY a WELLS. general cons
tractors. a Starr Boyd building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14
National Bank Of commercs


sfRANGER A9efESTIoNlT
attE Faa torsftina for q safe and prof
liable business opening IN Seattle 2
~ 90 NJ can pffrr you any mum
Der requiring an Investment ~ from
tte1 t. N.ttA Every business or
pursunity that passes through office
must stand the closest Investigation.
and We can place you Ia a bank.
sore, factory, hotel mill, Office or
IN fact, any business you may pre-
fer. Kindly call and INVESTIGATE
German American Investment Co.
Incorporated bi5 Third avenue.
BALLOON MEN. ATTENTION.
FOR NAle--Two saloons on First ave-
nue near Pike street. new buildings
and new bars and fixtures. lease
may te had for 10 years. price. g. 900
and Fl1N respectively. 81 which
amount one-half can be paid cash
and the balance when you get ready
the best saloon property In Seattle
today for the money. We have 3
other saloons. ranging In price from
N.rn 20 uoW1. german-American
tngWMfrsaa4f IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14

sENT1LE Clothes Pressing co
clothes In shape u 80 month. dyeln.y'
Davn TAYLOR, 10 STARR Boyd huildiof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14

fz,on cash and services eccurca in
t.rert and good poritluu IN one ~
the Leading wholesale produce and
commission houses III Seattle. 80.
tnhiirhed since fssri with UPWARDS ~
80 shippers and 30 local patrons.
highest commercial and hank refer
onres given money 60 be deposited
IN bank 10 Increase business Ger
man American frxsafutanf -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14
90 or THE
CITY OF EVERETT

bIsA1-TLE. LNEHEIr AND Ed
MoNDs ROUTE.
~. feattis. 7sog a. m. " m, y. m.
Nv. Everett. sstb a. m, : 10. T.st D. m.
Three round trips daily. Including
Sunday. 81 effect Sept ~, tfel.
Flyer for Tacoma A. Everett with
Str Mihada for Nnohumiah. and Ever
stt and Mnnte criHio Railway.
Cnimnn Dock. Seattle. Tel Rcd x1t.
Msrchantf Deck Everett Telephone
81 II nt EcOT-r. Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14

MADAM CAROLINA = The well
known. wonderful clairVoyant me-
dunn, tells past present and future
names given; palmist readings and
cards 2aC up. Room G. i8ai@ Second
avenue.
AUGUSTA LIND. Clairvoyant, epfr-
n medium. card reading so cents.
satisfaction guaranteed soi Spring.
corner second ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14
oLAInvolANTs

PROF. WALLACE. THE REGIS
TERED PIANIST, NOW LOCAT-
ED AT 1903 Bird AVE. Prof. Wal
lace. the worlds greatest palmist,
may be consulted daily ON an af-
fairs Of life, His work Is entirely
different from others, and he posi-
lively refuses TO accept a fee until
you are perfectly satisfied His
advice on marriages, divorces. love,
family affairs. business transac-
tlons, law suits, etc, are accurate
and truthful no matter what trau-
Bile you may have, call and he viii
help you.
PROF. WALLACE,
1908 Srd Ave. cor. Seneca ST.,
Palmistry taught, mediumistic per-
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14

Coal. wood. phone sea,,l. Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14
CLASSIFIED ADS.

CLASSIFIED ADS.
A1siaACI Oh rIILb
OsBOHsE. IitBAPEh & ~. INC
Abstract Co. established 1873. BID
iuE claim abstracts, Easement 81 the
Mutual Life building.
Booth Whittlcney .iinniord Abstract
Co, established 1892. baacmfnt u
Halter block Telephone. Main 1874
tlATTlE Ahntrael Coz IN y. II 81.
Nass.iihafs
Join GRAHAM. 8z0.gzi Globe blk.
Tel. james z22i,
U W nouolIToM ntl7 colllna.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MM. II. Bu1TRHi attorney ~ law.
Suits ptohscutsu and defended ln all
courts, ~ years experience. Proceed
inEH IN bankruptcy Companies incof-
poratsd. Abstracts carefully sxgm-
tned. Collections made Ia all parts
Of the United states. Highest G m
mcrciai and bank references, ga
Third avenue. Phone. Main 1000
FItANK u. WtEATLlNu. boston Blk
H. - MAHTIN. 40 Mutual life bid
}. a. KELLOGG, 20 Bailey build az.
W y. LANBuTH. Di-b Pacific BLOCK.
a. q MACDONALD. tos Burke bei
Root Palmer a nrowe. t'lnnser BIZ
y G, coNoVER si-ts Halter building
LYMAN y. KNAPP. 70 iirnet bullolnf
q. WARD KEMP. isl Burke build &
J. y. DoU0LAs l07 seg York hil.
HORACE PETER tis New York Blk
PIERRE ~ FERRY 40 Burke 81 ek
ii a. LASDLkND. ~ ~ " bloe 8.
AtfTTONEEHs
JOE MARTIN. general aucfloneer
and storage. 22is First avenue. Tel.
oak lf5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14

FOR Sale--Wc have y few high.rinse
lodging houses not the Kind that re
usually fiiicd with dummies and
iot 81 chean, secondhand furni-
tnre, fitted expressly TO catch the
unFcphlnticated stranger, bat some
established. reputable and good nav
ing Investments that we can safely
recommend German American In
ysalmert Co, si1 Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-14

FOR sale-interest IN one ~ the iarr-
eHt and best paying box factories
west q Grand RRplds. running night
ana day. with three years orders
ahead retiring member ~ the firm
met with a serious accident which
diHablea him permanently. and his
place must be filled by a man cap
able 81 taking charge u the office
German-Ameriran co.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29
LOCAL JOTTINGS

Josh is back.
Pay your taxes to j. B. Beatty.
Money to loan.-D. M. Kennedy.
L. w. Ball is reported to be in town.
The latest VARSITY" suits at the
Yellow Front.
Big crowd of Iowa land buyers in
town the first of the week.
Plenty of ready money for good real
estate ioans.-John f. Roe.
Geo. W. Grebe went down to Shaw,
Monday, to drum the town.
Bring your wheat to the Chanute
Mill for best prlces.-Otis & Son.
Mrs. DR.. Postlethwaite was stricken
with paralysis Tuesday afternoon.
II you want your carriage or buggy
painted up in first-class shape, take it
to j. w. Heminger.
Clothes cleaned, pressed and dyed
and pants made to order. In Bacon
block. Rance Walters.
G. A. Cox, J. F. Roe, Sam Fyffe, A.
Meyer and other Chanute zen went
down to Erie Monday morning.
Farmers, buy your feed at the Cha
mute Mills and get the best that mon
ey can buy.-The Chanute Milling Co.
Mr.. Knapp will put down well on
the Neyhardt place. Should he strike
either gas or oil there, Chanute will
be strickly In it.
A crowd of young people from town
went out in Braden's van, to Mr., Bod.
les elegant country home, last Mon
day evening. They report most de-
lightful time.
Our new stock of millinery goods is
just in and we are prepared 20 please
you with the latest and best. Call at
our rooms over Bloumheart, Wright &
Co.'s and see what we have to offer,
and get our prices.-Mrs. Pigg.
1 have secured the assistance of a
first-class carriage painter, and if you
want to get your carriage painted to
look as well as new call and see me.
All work guaranteed to look as well
as factory work, and to wear longer
j. w. Heminger.
Don't forget the lecture at the opera
house Saturday night. This is the
second entertainment in the high
school lecture course. Col Copeland |
delivers the lecture He is too we'll
known all over the land to need any
from u.s.. He is simply |
immense.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29

S. G. Brown has been up to Neoshu
Falls looking after The interests OF
jackson & Prange. who are having
trouble with that city over payment
for a well the boys drilled. Since IT, is
dry hole, the city does not seem IN
cllned to pay up The boys can punch
the hole, hat can't insure gas. Pay
up, gentlemen, pay up
Mrs. Pigg is making Thanksgiving
Millinery Sale AT 10 per cent discount
on all trimmed hats. Her stock is
complete aud new aud she Is enjoying
an unusually large trade for the time
OF year. The ladies' appreciate tine
bargains she Is giving. Located over
the Bloomheart, Wright & Co.'s store.
Our worthy contemporary, til e
Blade, came out last week in a new
form We rather think the change
an Improvement. Bro. Allison can
now give more Of his patrons top Of
column followed by impure reading
matter.
The musical entertainment given
bv Misses Lapham and Staples at
Erie last week, was well patronized,
and is spoken OF by the Erie people
with the highest words of praise.
The Chanute man who recently lost
81, 900 TO the Webb City foot racers is
maintaining a deafening silence. He
has probably Gone WAY Back and Sat
Down.
Statesmen wanted to sell Anti Rust
Roof Paint, Compounds and Lubri-
cants. Salary or 'mmission.-Vul-
can Chemical Co., Cleveland, o.
DR.. Phillips has recently put in an
opthalmometer, one Of the latest and
best Instruments for testing the eye.
We never cry. Why? Because we
are always on top at the Yellow
Front.-Smith & Zellner.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Foutz, of lions
vile, IUd.. are visiting their brother
ln-law, S. G. Popping.
If you want to buy a farm or city
property, it will be to your interest to
see Keller s. Jones.
Postmaster Peterson, of Odense,
made the TINES profitable call We'd
nesday Afternoon.
will! chop wheat and corn at my
mill in carleton, Kan, every Saturday.
-Chas. Lopeman. pd
John A. Swanson is selling Cloth
ing and Shoes at the Yellow Front,
Chanute.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Adams, Of lola
were in Chanute last Saturday and
Sunday.
DR., Baird, Physician and Sur
geon. Country calls promptly at
tended.
Wanted: To loan twenty thousand
dollars on Kansas farms-John f. Roe.
Mrs. John McCready and children
have returned from their Texas visit.
JAS. E.'SHEWMAKER. dentist.
Office on same floor Farrelly' law Office
Money to loan on good chattel mort
gage securities f. Roe.
Mrs. Wilkinson spent Thanksgiving
with her daughter in lola.
FOR SALE Two good farms, easy
terms.-D. M. Kennedy.
John McCready's mother, OF Penn
sylvania, is visiting him.
Pay your taxes to Pleas Hurt, in the
rear of old Bailey bank.
Mrs. j.. T. Waller has returned from
her Ohio visit.
Call at the big mill for pure wheat
chop, S1,25 per cwt.
Piles of Clothing at the Yellow
Front.
Chas. Denison spent Sunday in Cha
mute.
]. B. Beatty will pay your taxes for
you.
Ed Hardness Jr., visits at Moline,
Yellow Front, Chanufe.
l. N. Knapp is in the East.
Mrs. John Pratt is sick.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29

- ~ bound.
S. A. Wickard & Son have bran,
shorts, corn and wheat at lowest
prices. Farmers can save money by
calling on them. 4W
The thirty-fifth annual meeting Of
the Kansas State Horticultural So
cicty will meet In the state house at
Topeka, on Dec. 26 27.2S.
Don't fail to see that very interest
ing display of curios in the window Of
Boschert Williams. 1t was gather
ed by Walter Smith in his trip around
the world.
Clothes cleaned, pressed and dyed
in an entirely satisfactory manner and
at reasonable price. First door east
of Economy shops on Main street.
4w J. w. McCULLOUGH.
FARM LOANS-l0 year loans. No
cash commission No commission
mortgage. Annual interest. Option
al payments. Low rate of interest.
w. A. AFFORD,
Erie, Kan.
Larned "Tiller and Toiler." Miss
Esther Anderson, Of Channte, Kan,
is visiting at the home Of her brother,
Albert G. Anderson and her sister,
Mrs g. E. Carlson of Garfield.
WANTED-A young married man
to live on my farm, in good house with
gas to burn and other Injuries, either
to work by the month or farm on the
shares with my teams. j. j. Meow
an.
The "Uncle Toms Cabin" show
given in Williams Theatre Saturday
night was great show and highly ap-
preciated by the very large. audience.
The scenery was unusually fine and
the characters were strong while the
specialties were immense.
Go to the old reliable Wertz
Gallery, a half block south of
Oriental Hotel, for photographs
of the latest styles and highest
grade of excellence, at lowest
rates.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Lake was the scene of an enjoyable
surprise party, Monday night, given
in honor Of Mrs. LIS birthday, by her
neighbors. The ladies brought cake,
bananas and coffee which gave general
satisfaction. The company departed
wishing they might be as pleasantly
and completely surprised.-One who
was there.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29
Pleas Hurt pays taxes.
Geo. Rush wished Chanute Tue-da,

Geo. husn vlSlted Cnanute Iue-daY.
Go 10 the yellow 'FRONT.' In Chanute
for Clothing and Shoes
Ben GarvinannJ J. l. DeniSnn nf Erie
visited ChanutP Tuesday.
Wisconsin Ruckwheat Flour aud
Honey at the Channre viii.
The lola Gentlemen made their Us
nal SUNDAY visit in thus CITY.
have the cheapest Money to loan
on farm property. f Roe
Mrs. Amelia Struck, living near the
Ridge poStotllce, died last Wednesday
OF typhoid fever.
See Keller & Jones for farm loans
They have plenty Of money at very
low rate of interest.
J. w. Hpminger has secured the SER
vices OF ] G. Hess, first class carTi-
age painter, and sOlicits your trade.
Miss Byrle Antram. Of Thayer. who
visited last week with her sister, Miss
Stella. returned home Sunday evening.
1t you want your watch to run, take
it to the new jewcler-all work guar
anteed or money refunded.-Dr. J. W
Phillips.
Rirds
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25

opinion that this was from the wash
not being made so as to stick long
enough. Here it has DESTROYED every
scale on which it was applied, san Jose
included. Dissolve a little glue IN the
hot lime as it Stacks, and make the
wash with this in the same proportions
as advised and apply it in the cary
spring and we do not believe there Is
a scale of any kind that VIII not DC
smothered by it. But if the whitewash
killed only the oyster shell scale OF
bark louise, ii will be a valuable aPpii-
cation and we'll worth the making TOT
there is more damage being done TO the
apple trees all over the country by the
oyster shell scale than by the san
Jose. 1t is a little slower in killing the
trees. but it will kill them all the same
Such a homely remedy as whitewash
may not suit the ultra scientific work
ers, who cannot be satisfied with any
thing less than the expensive gas treat
ment, but we urge theAplain farmers 10
try this simple remedy Even II your
trees have no scale on them they VIII
be cleaned and helped by a coat Oh
whitewash If the white color IS op-
jectionable mix some sifted HARDWOOD
ashes with it to darken the application
and the wash will be all the better Tor
it, A friend who attended the horu-
cultural meeting at Buffalo said that
the whitewash remedy was the only
sensible thing he heard expressed there
in regard to the scale.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-25
Give More Attention to Making Hay.

1t seems that the South has never
given that attention to growing grasses
for haying purposes which has been
and is now the custom among farmers
in the North and West, writes J. Ca
bot. There are, no doubt, reasons that
might be put forward why the planters
in the Southern states have not devot
ed more time and attention to the pro-
duction of hay, but space and time to-
day forbid the statement of facts rel
alive to the matter. With these intro
ductory remarks, l would now state
that the time is propitous, and be-
ginning should be made on every we'll
directed farm in the South for the pur-
pose of growing hay producing grasses.
There is no longer any doubt, well
attested experiments having proven it,
that alfalfa will grow luXuriantly in
our soft climate and warm soils. When
planted in a rich and properly prepared
seed bed, alfalfa will yield per acre
from five to six tons of excellent hay
during the season. A well established
fact with regard to alfalfa is that
when cut and not Thoroughly cured
while yet in the field, rain falling on
the partly cured or freshly mown grass
will not injure it to the extent that it
does clover and timothy. and in fact
really Injuries it very slightly, which
should cause alfalfa to be all the more
highly priced in the South.
German millet is another grass that
will yield heavy tonnage of hay to the
acre. Millet should be sown toward
the last of March, or earlier. near the
coast. Select a pieces of land that has
been fall plowed, rebreak it, to freshen
it, harrow down level, to form as per-
feet a seed bed as possible. If the land
is thin, give it top dressing of rotten
stable manure, then SOW the seed
. broadcast and harrow them in, not too
deep. In the short time of two or three
weeks the surprise will come when be-
holding the fine stand of green and
growing millet, which will mature
early and should be cut when the grain
is in the milk, cured and stacked in
the barnyard.
The same piece of land may then be
turned with the pillow. rows thrown up
five feet apart and at once planted to
Mexican June corn, which will grow
and mature a heavy yield of grain be-
fore frost has come and injured it,
thus making not one. but two protita-
BILE crops on the same piece of ground
during the season.
There should be more attention paid
to building up pasture lands in the
South than is at present the custom,
unless the Southern people prefer to
go West for their butter and cheese
rather than to produce the same at
home, on the farm.
To the question, how to make a pas
ture? l will call attention to the fact
that one acre. or one hundred acres.
set to Bermuda grass will, as soon as
it forms sod, afford the best all
around pasture for grazing purposes
that can be grown in the South. Such
pastures should be made permanent.
The heavier the sod the more luxuri-
antly will the grass grow Never neg
lect to top dress grass lands with a
coat of manure at least once a year,
twice would be all the better, provid-
ing, of course, it is desirable to keep
butter. j. Cabot.