davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-09
Fires a Shot at Greene.

Glenn A. Kenderline, of Lisbon,
one of the state lecturers of the
Modern Woodmen, takes radical ex-
ception to the statements made by Mr..
Green. In an interview given to the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12
NORTH SIDE LOCALS.

Lilton Thomas attended church
at Bethlehem Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson is visiting
her brother, Ned Naylor,
Mrs. Will Crout is visiting hel
cousin, Jim Jones, and family.
Miss Lola White spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Maymie
Harpole.
Bob Reavis, of Dresden, visited
friends i'll our vicinity Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Ned Naylor was very sick Mon
day and Tuesday, but we hear he
is much better.
Misses Esther and Willette Baird
and Ella Winstead, were visiting IN
North Side Sunday.
John Coleman, of Black Rock,
Ark, was visiting Mrs. Mollie Cole
man and family last week.
John Corum, of near Woodland
Mills, visited his brother, Till Co.
rum, Monday and Tuesday.
Will Moss, after several weeks
visit to his mother, Mrs, Maggie
Moss, returned home Thursday.
Misses Lille and Vera White, of
near Jordan, spent Monday with
their cousin, Miss Nora Thomas.
Mrs, Annie Naylor and daughter,
Miss Mai Belle, visited Mrs. Nay
lor's sister, Mrs. Joe Johnson, last
week.
Mrs. Mary Setter, after several
weeks visit with friends and rela-
lives in Nashville, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Scates, after sever
II days visit to her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. Parham, of Hickman, re-
:urned home Monday.
Miss Tommie Setter, who has
oeen spending the summer with
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12

relatives in Nashville, returned
home Sunday of last week.
Misses Nettie Duvall and Artelia
Forester are spending this week
with Miss Ounce Mitchell and at
tending the Bethlehem meeting.
Miss Ada Mitchell, who is teach
ing very successful school at Pro-
temus, spent Friday and Saturday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Walters.
Miss Carrie Hinemon, who has
been spending the summer with
the family of Mr.. D. Y. Harris, re-
turned to her home in Pine Bluff,
Ark, Thursday.
The meeting at Bethlehem is
progressing nicely and is attended
by large crowds. Good preaching
and good singing, and it is hoped
to have good results.
Mrs. Seld Waddell and daughter,
Miss Belle, will leave in few days
for Hot Springs, where they will
spend several weeks for the benefit
of Miss Bellies health.
Mrs. Cuff Warterfeld~ and chill
dren, of Hickman, are here 10 spend
several weeks with Mrs. Mary Crel-
lington, while Rev. Warterfeld is
visiting his brother, Will Warter-
field, of Nashville.
ENor,r.z
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12
Five-Room House for Rent.
Large Garden,
City Water, Stables.
See HENRY MAYERS.

Murray Mccall has returned from
st. Louis.
Lawyer J. F. Carpenter says he
has the finest boy in town, just a
few days old.
Mis- Orlena Wilson, of Hickman.
visited Mrs. Dan Beckham Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. J. H. Posey, prominent
lumber dealer of Hornbeak, called
on us yesterday.
Mr.. Albert Caldwell and wife, of
Clayton, are in the city visiting
their sister, Mrs. Alva Reeves, and
brother, Acknowledgement Caldwell.
Miss Ivey Barksdale is spending
the week in the country, visiting at
the homes of Col. ]. H. Mcdowell
and DR.. T. E. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Foster, who
recently moved from this city to
Jackson, have issued cards announc-
ing the arrival of little son at
their home.
The Sans Souci club will be en-
tertained tonight by Misses Ottie
May Williams and Hattie French
at the home of Miss Williams on
Fourth street.
]. H. Marshall and Mrs. Minnie
Douglas were united in marriage
at the home of the bride near the
city last Tuesday, by ]. B. Brewer,
Esq. These are we'll known Obion
County people and have the warm
est congratulations.
Mrs. Frank Bennett, of Clear
water, Fla, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in this section
the past two months, was in the
city the first of the week en- route
home. While here she was the
guest of Mrs. D. w. Beckham, on
East Main Street.
The Southern Comedy Company
gave three night performances and
a matinee at Walkers Opera House
this week, beginning Monday. The
company needs a manager and a
few more players. They have two
or three who would do very we'll
with a little more training. The
band and orchestra are cred1tabl
to thirty-cent show.
Parks, Turner & Caldwell have
opened up their new insurance Of
flee over the First National Bank.
These gentlemen have fitted and
furnished a handsome place of bus
mess and have secured the services
OF the hustling young genius, Mr..
Vernon Hehey, as clerk and Office
man to superintend the details and
serve their customers. They would
be glad to have you give them an
early call.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12

When you want low grade flour
you will have to go elsewhere as we
make nothing but high grade flour.
Moore Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12
TOPSY.

Parks, Turner & Caldwell will
write you up in the best old-line in
surance, and give you the best
service.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12

FRANK BOtLS was IN FulLOn the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. w. T. Davis returned to her
home in Dyersburg Sunday.
M. Glascock and family have re-
turned from Manitou, Colo.
Misses Trannie Bradbury and
May Garrison visited in Martin last
Sunday.
DR.. F. W. Watson and son, Mel
vim, returned Wednesday from Tip
tonville.
Rev. ]. H. Thomas is conducting
a protracted meeting at Bethlehem
this week.
Mrs. Bessie Blair, of Paducah, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Bolts, this week.
Robt. Peeler, of Milan, is now
employed in his fathers grocery
house in this city.
Ed. Robt. Smith has gone to
to take course of study
in the school there.
Miss Pearl Chambers left Tues
day, going to St. Louis to enter
Forest Park University.
Mrs. Schwab has returned home
to Jackson after a weeks visit to
her sister, Mrs. Steve Patterson.
Mrs. Alice Scates returned TO her
home at Wildersville Sunday, after
a visit to her aunt, Mrs. H, Dietzel
Mrs. Jack Pruett attended the
Bethlehem meeting and spent a few
days with friends there this week.
VIM. w. Tbomasson and Mrs.
Kate Rasklns were united in mar
riage last Tuesday at the home of
the bride in No. 7.
The citizens in the neighborhood
of Antioch gave an ice cream sup
per last Wednesday night for the
benefit OF the cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Foote, of
Obion, will locate here in a few
weeks. Mr.. Foote will be treated
by DR.. w. L. Hendricks.
w. c. Farris, John Harper, May
or John T. Walker, ]. w. Woosley,
Ben Bramham and party went to
Obion River fishing yesterday
The Literary Society of the Ep-
worth League will hold it's first
fall meeting tonight at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Radebaugh.
A. P. Trogden, some time con-
nected with r. Polk in the drug
business here, has moved to Nash
vile. Mr.. Trogden was a clever
citizen and we wish him we'll,
Mrs. Henry Mayors will entertain
a company of young people at 6
o'clock dinner this evening in honor
of Miss Ira MaXey, of Brandon,
Miss, who is visiting in the city.
Miss Ira Maxey, of Brandon,
Miss, is the guest of her friend,
Miss Ida Belle Lewis, in the city.
The young ladies were college
mates at Soule College, Murtrees-
boro.
Messrs. A. Wilson, II. c. Wilson,
Lawyer Greene, Marshal Pleasant
and a number OF Obion citizens
we're summoned here Wednesday
to appear in case, resulting from
the trouble in the district conven-
ton at Obiou last spring. The
trial was postponed until next
week.
The supplies for the six new ru-
-al routes, have been received at the
Union City office. The new carriers
will be named and the work on
.hese routes commenced October l.
The post office at Protemus will be
discontinued on that date, and |
others along the line of
he routes will be discontinued a
title later.
John Caldwell came over from
Prescott last week and is making
to move his family to
Arkansas. The neighbors will re-
ret indeed, the departure of Mr..
nd Mrs. Caldwell and their comely
from this country. How
yer, it is pleasant duty to them
nd us to commend the family to
he citizens of Prescott. We sim
erely wished them health, happi-
ess and prosperity.
Little Miss Vivian White enter
aimed her little friends Friday
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12

Insure with Parks, Turner &
Caldwell.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-09

Burns. bruises and cuts are exu emely
painful and if neglected often result in
blood poisoning. Children are especially
liable to such mishaps because not SO
Hazel Salve is unequalled. Draws out the
fire, stops the pain. soon heals the wound.
Beware of counterfeits. Sure cure for
piles. ''DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cured my baby of eczema after two
ply ysicians gave her up" writes James
Mock, N. Webster. Ind. 1.-The sores were
so bad she soiled two to five dresses a
DAY" Albert S. Elwell, Hotel Phar-
macy. / I'm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-09
BOARD OF HEALTH
IN SHORT SESSION
Met to Receive Report of Health
Inspector Bellows on Fumi.
CATION Work.

The Board of Health met in special
session Monday night for the purpose
of.hearing Health Inspector Charles E.
Bellows report on the fumigating of
the Brooks house where smallnox
was in evidence.
All the members of the Board were
present except DR.. J. G. Appellate.
Mr.. Bellows told of using the nro-
cess of formaldehyde gas for disinfect-
ing the house also by, the use of BIZ
chloride the walls and furniture were
fumigated. After the articles in the
bedroom had been properly disinfected
the were burned The remainino
goods were not destroyed.
The report was received and the
Board adjourned There is some
minor matter for Mr.. Bellows to at
tend to to-day at the smallpox house
and then the premises will be given
over to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brooks
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-09
REMARKABLE CURE OF CRorTP
A Little Boys Life Saved

have few words to say regafding
ohambeiain's Cough Remedy. 1t
saved my little boys life and l feel
that | cannot praise it enough. 7
bought a bottle of it from A. r Staare
OF Goodwin, 5. D., and when 1 got
home with it the poor baby could hard
ly breathe. gave the medicine as di-
rected every ten minutes until he
threw up" and then l thought sure
he was going to choke to death. We
had to pull the phlegm out of his
mouth in great long strings. 7 am
positive that if I had not got that
bottle OF cough medicine, my boy
would not be on earth to-day. Joel
Demont, Inwood, Iowa. For sale bv
all druggists. It's I'm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-09
SMALL POX
PATIENT GOES OUT.
Richard Brooks and His Wife
Left the Stricken House Fri
day Night.

Friday evening at eight O'Clock Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Brooks were al
lowed to leave their home at the foot
OF Pine street, where they have been
confined during Mr.. Brooks illness
with smallpox.
Health Inspector Charles E. Bellows
and DR.. J. R. G. Thompson having
been appointed committee to attend
the renovating of the Brooks resi-
dence by the Board of Health, called
there early Friday morning for ac-
tion. 1t was the intention of the
gentlemen to allow the occupants to
leave Friday morning but upon ar
irving it was found that certain mat
ters had to be attended to before the
two could leave. They were detained
at the little quarantined home until
eight O'Clock at night when Mr..
Bellows and DR.. Thompson called and
assisted them in their departure.
Once again life seemed to be worth
living to Mr.. Brooks and he and Mrs.
Brooks went to the home of Mrs.
Brooks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
I. Moore, who live in the next house
to them.
The house that sheltered Mr.. Brooks
during his illness was securely locked
and Health Inspector Bellows took
the keys. No one will be able to go
inside until early Sunday morning,
when DR.. Thompson will accompany
the Inspector and the house will be
thoroughly fumigated with bichloride
and formaldehyde gas.
After all danger is past the owners
will be allowed to take charge of the
goods.
The guards on watch at the house
have been discharged.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-09
HUNT BROTHERS
A BATCH BEFORE
THE MAYOR.
His Honor Holds Quite a Session
of Court at City Hall.

Mayor Hampton transacted quite a
volume OF business at City Hall Mon
day morning, and as result of the de-
hberations three new boarders are in
the county Jail.
For some time Theophilus Sutton
has been wanted by the police author
tiles. He was charged with being
drunk at one time and while going out
with an officer to get his fine, gave
the policeman the slip and has not
been caught up with until Sunday.
He was taken in charge, and sent to
jail for four days. He was admon-
lshed that if he came before the Mayor
again for similar offense, he would
get twenty days.
Sunday night at II O'Clock, hur-
ry-up call over the telephone was sent
to City Hall, and a policeman fastened
down South Pearl street. There he
found a fellow named Samuel f. Ford
lying in the road, battered and bruised
and fairly out of shape He was COW
cred with scratches and bruises and
bleeding profusely. Ford said that
he had been assaulted by Albert Terry
and the two We're taken up to City
Hail.
Monday morning Terry pleaded not
guilty and Mayor Hampton sent him
to Jail in default of $500 bail for an
examination.
Ford was liberated, the Mayor con-
Guiding his punishment had been
pretty severe.
Robert Corson was next to face the
Chief Executive of the city. He was
charged with being drunk and did not
attempt to deny the allegation. He
is the first plain drunk officially be-
fore the Mayor this year. He hadn't
any money, and sent for woman to
help him out. She didn't help and he
went to Jail for four days.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-09
HORSE FELL AND
BROKE IT'S LEG,
The ley Pavement Caused Edward
Minch's Horse Fatal Injury.

Friday morning about 8 O'Clock a
horse belonging to Edward Minch fell
on the asphalt pavement at the corner
OF Commerce and Atlantic streets and
broke its leg.
Mr.. Minch was driving in from his
farm near Shiloh, with several cans
of milk in his wagon, when in at
tempting to turn the corner at the top
OF the hill the horse slipped on the
Icy pavement and broke one of it's
hips. Mr.. Minch unhitched the horse
and tried to get the animal to it's feet
but the effort proved unsuccessful,
and the horse laid on the pavement for
quite time afterward before it could
be moved. 1t was killed where it Law.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-09
CONGRESS- PAYS
RESPECT TO SEWELL.
The Announcement Made of the
Death of the New Jersey
Leader.

Washington, Jan. 6.-After holi-
day recess of more than two weeks
the Senate reconvened to-day, but no
business was transacted on account of
the recent death of Senator William J.
Sewell of New Jersey. In his invo-
cation at the opening of the session
the chaplain, Rev. DR.. William Mil
burn, made touching reference to the
death of Senator Sewell.
Mr.. Kean, N. j., formally an
nounced to the Senate the death of
Mr.. Sewell and offered the customary
resolutions expressive of the sorrow
of the Senate, and providing for an
immediate adjournment in respect to
his memory. AS mark of respect to
his memory the Senate adjourned at
1907 p. M, Immediately upon the
adoption of the resolutions.
The seat formerly occupied by Sena-
tor Sewell has been assigned to Sena-
tor Depew, of New York.
The House transacted no business
to-day. Immediately after it met Mr..
Loudenslager, of New Jersey, an
nounced the death of Senator Sewell,
and after the adoption of the custom
ary resolutions the House, as further
mark of respect, adjourned until to-
morrow.
In referring to the demise of Sena-
tor Sewell Congressman Loudenslager
paid warm and feeling tribute to
the "citizen, soldier and statesman, ;"
whose death, he said, was ''the
greatest loss the State of New Jersey
ever suffered - He offered the Gus
tomary resolutions, which were
adopted. The chaplain also referred
feelingly to the general S death.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-09
Dogs That Smoke.

Henry Harris and Charles Clunn.
living on North Laurel street, are the
owners of dogs, or rather mere pun
pies, Flo and "Flossie" respective
ly by name, that are purely wonders.
They will do stunts, such as cake walk
when music is furnished and shake a
good morning with their paws. The
most novel feat they perform is to sit
up and smoke a pipe. These dogs are
purely curiosity.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-09
New Partnership.

George r. Evans, the veteAan liv-
eryman, is back again in the business,
and is once more at the old stand.
Yesterday he entered into partnership
with j. f. Cook, and to-day is assist
ing in looking after the business.
The firm will be right up-to-date
with their business, and will enjoy a
big patronage that is always accorded
the Cumberland stables.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-09
THE JANUARY
TERM OF COURT.
The Session Began ON Tuesday
Morning at Ten O'clock.


The January term of Court began
Tuesday with Supreme Court Justice
Oharles IL. Hendrickson presiding.
The list OF causes does not indicate
that there will be very much business,
1t being one of the shortest ever ar
ranged by County Clerk Betchner.
There are eight cases in the Supreme
Court. They are:
l. Whilden Moore VS.. William H..
Richardson, ct. al On contract.
Lawyers, E. A. Armstrong and Walter
H. Bacon.
Thomas E. French, vs. Millville
Manufacturing Company. On con-
tract. Lawyers, William A. Logue
and Walter III. Bacon.
Rebecca L. Hogate VS.. Thomas J..
Smith. In tort. Lawyers, John W.
Westcott and James J. Reeves.
John Jost VS.. The Central Railroad
OF New Jersey. In ejectment. Law
yers, Wheaton Berault and John l..
Conover.
Samuel Goldburg vs. Goldie Lerner.
In tort. Lawyers, Henry S. Alvord
and Edwin F. Miller, Walter H.
Bacon.
The Millville National Bank VS..
Isaac W. Dawson and Emma Dawson.
On contract. Lawyers, Walter H.
Bacon and James M. E. Hildreth.
Nathaniel M. Hankins VS.. John A.
Maui, ct. al. In tort. Lawyers, John
W. Westcott, Louis HI. Miller and
VIM. A. Logue.
The Vineland National Bank VS.. de-
visees of Jacob B. Graw, deceased.
On contract. Lawyers, Leverett New
comb and John F. Harmed.
There are seven Circuit Court cases
as follows:
Alphonso Bennett VS.. Thomas J..
Smith. In tort. Lawyers, John West
colt and James J. Reeves.
Alonzo Bennett VS.. Thomas J.
Smith. In tort. Same counsel.
Sherman Bennett VS.. Thomas J.
Smith! In tort. Same counsel.
George S. Bennett VS.. Capital Glass
Co. On contract. Lawyers, John W.
Westcott and VIM. A. Logue.
Lemuel P. Johnson VS.. The City of
Bridgeton. On contract Lawyers,
Walter H. Bacon and Jas. Boyd
Potter
Frank j. Lore VS.. Mary E. Fox.
On contract. Lawyers, James Boyd
Potter and Charles E. Sheppard.
Samuel Nathalinsky vs. Rosa Hor-
stein and Joseph Horstein. In eject
ment. Lawyers, Henry S. Alvord and
John S. Mitchell.
There are but eight cases in the
Common Pleas list, remarkably
small number compared with the forty
or more that formerly encumbered the
books. Judge Trenchard has method
OF disposing of these cases from month
to month.
The Grand Jury will be sent out
with but little important business to
be looked after. There is not likely
to be many bills found Those that
are will not attract general attention.
The constables selected by the
Sheriff are as follows:
Frank Bullock, Millville; William
Wright, Millville; Edwin Elliot,
Maurice River; David Simpkins,
Lawrence; Peter O. Custis, Fairfield ;
Robert Bath, Bridgeton; George W.
Niokerson, Lands; Joseph Spencer,
Vineland; Charles Buck, Greenwich :
Maurice Florentine, Vineland.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-09
Notice to Creditors,

hsTArE OF STEPHEN B. WooDRUFF, DECEASED
T0URsUANr to the order of Frank c. BRAY Sur.
a rogate of the County of Cumberland, made
on tne eighteenth day of December 1901 on ap-
ppana pncatloa OF the undersigned Executor OF said
@ notlce Is hereby given to the creditors ot
cS ueceuent 70 prlng IN their debts demands and
claims against his estate, under oath, within nine
m nonths f from the date of such order; or they vii
~ Exu aorvVer barred OF any action against the said
Dated Dec 18th, 1901.
1o,som WALTER II. BACON,
Executor.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-09
A Cure for Lumbago.

w. @. Williamson, of Amherst, Va. /,
says: "For more than year I suf-
fered from lumbago. I finally tried
Chamberlain Pain Balm and it gave
me entire relief, which all other
remedies had failed to do. " Sold by
all druggists. tt Inns.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-09
SENATOR STOKES
ANNOUNCED NOW,
Senator-elect b. H. Minch Puts
Him Before the Public as a
Candidate.


In most of the metropolitan papers
Vhis morning appeared the following
news dispatch dated from Bridgeton :
Brldgeton. Jan. 6.-This afternoon
the position of State Senator Edward
.. Stokes, of Cumberland, concerning
his candidacy for the United States
oenatorship, was made perfectly plein
by Senator-elect B. H. Minch. The
recently elected Senator from Cum
berland being interviewed by YOUR
correspondent said:
Senator Stokes is candidate in
good faith, and l am authorized to
say so.
Will Cumberland's representatives
be united for him?' was asked.
Stokes will have the loyal support
OF Cumberland S delegation from start
to finish, replied Senator Minoh.
How will the Stokes candidacy
affect others previously announcedg'
He is in the contest in a Friendly
spirit, y replied Senator Minch. "He
is at all times peacemaker, and in
this matter his friends will conduct
his campaign in so fair and honorable
manner that no bitterness will be
engendered, but good feeling will be
preserved throughout the contest. -
Do you anticipate that Stokes
candidacy will appeal to North Jerl
sey's legislative representatives?''
He will have support from all sec
tlons OF the State, his record being
known in every county in New Jer-
sey, " was the significant reply.
Senator Mlnch would say nothing
further at this time, having formally
and authoritatively announced tile
candidacy of Mr.. Stokes, and unquali-
fiedly pledged to him the entire sun
port of his county.
Senator-elect Minch is out of town
to-day. Inquiry for him early this
morning developed the information
that he had gone to Trenton. A verv
| close friend of Mr.. Minch said this
morning that the interview was un-
doubtedly correct, as Senator Minch
had Informed him that he authorita-
lively placed the name of Mr.. Stokes
before the people.
A wire from Trenton this morning
stated that Mr.. Stokes when seen re-
garding the matter, said that at the
present time there was nothing to say,
as Mr.. Minch bad said all that was
necessary.
Trenton advices were to the effect
that many of the State leaders about
the capital were enthused with the
announcement, and fully expect that
Stokes will have majority of the
votes in the Republican caucus.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-09
ChiIdren's Caps.

All children's Silk and Velvet Can
ana hats now off regular price.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-09
Wrappers Reduced.

continuation sale of The Dix wrapper
stock.
81 Wrappers now 79c.
SIPS 81 s SOC
$l.5O =" SIPS.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-09
Corsets Reduced.
chiIdren's Dresses Reduced.
SOC Mems Underwear 25c.

70 100 Mems Moltled fleece. lined under
wear to close out, while they last 25c,
worth so, only sizes 3S to 46.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-07
Millet.

Northeast Experiment Farm, June 2,
1902, Grand Rapids. Minn.-For those
who by reason of wet land, or pressure
OF other work, have been unable to SOW
oats until too late to insure Z good crop,
or have not succeeded in getting a stand
of grass, millet is valuable crop. It
should not be sown much earlier than
the first Of June az the seed requires
much heat for termination, and if sowu
in cold soil or season, will lie in tho
ground until after the harder weed seed
have started. which may smother it out
entirely. Millet may be sown until the
last week in June and still produce O
good crop Of hay but if sown this late it
is important to get the common or nor
thern millet. Tho German or southern
mil]et while it produces large crops, may
not ripen if sown after the middle Of
June. If millet is to b. cut for hay it
should never be loft until tho seeds be-
como hard as these are very indsgestable
and often cause trouble when fed to
COVE or horses. This is the cause OF 4
certain prejudice against millet hay. If
the hay il cut early there will be no
difficulty, For ordinary seeding, three
pscks per acre is sufficient.
HERMAN Fl. CHAPMAN.