davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
Personal and Social.

Dennis RYAN has returned from Seattle.
Mr., and Mrs George Eastman, of Hot
Springs, Ark, are in the city. -
Mrs w. H. Middlemst of 1851 Washington
avenue n, has gone to Montevldeo. ..,s.
Vine lodge, No %. D. of R., will have
picnic at Minnehaha Thursday afternoon
Miss Lillian Lawhead. Of Ohio, is spending
the summer with her brother, w. A. Law
head.
DR.. and Mrs ]. Warren Little have returned
from trip to the Yellowstone Park and the
west. .-.
left Saturday the 500 Line for the
coast.
Miss Helen Helliwell. of Wayzata, is visit
ing Mrs. W. NJ. Carlisle, 1929 Clinton ave-
nue. S.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Stevenson are home
Mackinae. =
Miss Carrie Bray, Of Indianapolis, is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. ]. N. Ryker 4120 Shert-
dan avenue S. -
Mrs. C, A. Draper and daughter, Victoria,
and Mrs. c. M. McRae, Of Chicago, left last
evening for Canada.
Mrs. r. W. Thompson has as her guesss
Mrs. Emma Woodman and Miss Adah Wood
man. Of Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Kerr are in Duluth.
They will return In week and will leave
Immediately for New York.
Mrs. C. F. Walker and son. OF Currituck,
N. c., are spending few weeks with Mrs. g.
W. Lane. at 3209 Third avenue S.
. Appomattox W. R. G. will give an ice cream
social tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs.
Scheck, 3OlO Sixteenth avenue S.
Silver Leaf Circle No. 6, of the Druids, will
give a lawn social Thursday evening on the
grounds at Second avenue and Seventh
street
The ladies of Schaefer Relief corps are
making preparation for an ice cream social
on the lawn Of Mrs. Hartz, S27 Fremont ave-
nue. N, Thursday evening.
Harold Sanford, son of l.. L. Sanford APO
Sheridan avenue S, who has been at the point
OF death with peritonitis for two weeks, is
improving. The Sanfords are at Waterville,
Me-, for the summer
Mrs. Genevieve Rouse, of Chicago, has gone
to the Pacific coast after visit with her
brother, Walter NJ Grosh, 601 Ninth street
S. She will return Sept Is to spend the
winter in Minneapolis.
Mrs. F. c. Dorsey and daughter, Of Clarissa,
Mimi, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Brew
EFT, 222 Sixth street Sc. Professor and Mrs.
A. l.. Dorsey, of Grand Forks, were guests of
the Brewetts yesterday.
Loyal Lodge No. 81, D. of H., will give
a. lawn social at the home of Mrs A. Ward,
s2 Seventh avenue S, this evening. The
lodge will give a card party Thursday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. Mccartney, 1926
Pleasant avenue. --..
= Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Astor, s. J. Turnblad Marl-
borough, M n. Frank; Broadway Central, D.
Bradshaw, H. J, Weidener; Holland. H. H.
Andrews; Grand Union, Mrs. T. E. Parker
F. B. Lathrop; Gilsey, R. A. Mabey; Herald
Tebeau, F. o. Williams; Criteran, W. S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
Neirhboring Clubs.

The Parliamentary Club of Rock Island.
III. has been merged into a study club, and
the United States will be the topic for the
coming year. fThe club has filled its member
ship OF twenty. Mrs. J. M Silvis is the new
president and Mrs. Canode secretary and
treasurer.
The Ladies Round Table Club Of Kenyon.
Mimi, will study the history, art and litera-
ture Of the United States next year. The new
officers are tas follows: President. Mrs. Mar
shall vice presidents, Mrs S. A. Bulls, Mrs.
.Picha. secretary and treasurer. Miss Mabel
Miller: program committee. Mrs. Leland,
Mrs. Baer, Miss Hansen; reception commit
tee, Mrs Patton. Mrs. Picha and Miss Hol-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
lnSociial cIes

One Of the interesting summer weddings
will be that OF Miss Katherine Reichmuth
and John P, Miller, which will take place
Tuesday evening. Aug. 10. In Our Savlor's
church. There Will be large group OF
bridesmaids and ushers and a number of
pretty affairs will precede the marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry clearinghouse have
recently removed to st. Paul and this after
noon Mrs. clearinghouse entertained inform
ally at her home on Dayton avenue for her
mother and sisters. Mrs. J. e. Morehous and
the Misses Morehous, OF Minneapolis. A
group Of Minneapolis women was present
Frank Mccarthy entertained at dinner last
evening at his home on Penn avenue n.
The guests were Misses Gertrude McGraW,
Jessie Dibble. Lyla Hiddeston. Addie Savers,
Messrs Jewell Howe, Sidney Donaldson and
Ralph Chandler. '..s
Mrs J. Conroy OF 1927 Fifteenth avenue Sc,
entertained last evening. Games and dancing
were the amusement. Joe Conroy entertained
the guests with an Irish Jig and Miss Mar
garet Conroy and ]. Quinlan gave cake
walk. Donald Lane sang several solos, ac-
companied by his sister, Miss Vivian Lane.
Ed Quinlan also furnished musical numbers.
A light supper was served. y. b..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
The Value of a Cent.

The Gould family, probably the greatest
money makers in the world, are noted
for their appreciation of the value of
money. Jay Gould started in the world
with so cents and earned a million doll
lars in less than thirty years. He knew
the value Of money and his tie grandson,
Edwin, who picks up every pin he can find
and sells them at the rate of 200 for cent
also knows the exact value Of a penny.
One certainly gets his moneys worth
when buying golden grain belt beer, for
1t not only serves as table delicacy, but
Is the most refreshing tonic imaginable.
sularly. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
An Anniversary Gathering.

Lucy Hayes w. C.. T. U. celebrated its eigh-
teenth anniversary last evening in the lecture
room Of the Portland Avenue Church OF
Christ. Clusters OF flowers were arranged
around the desk and program of informal
was given by Mrs. Bessie Laythe
Scovell, state president; Rev. j. B. 1Helwig,
Rev c. j. Tannar and Rev. Mr.. Scanlon.
Mrs. Ella M. Keith Of Rochester. Mass. su-
of soldiers and sailors work in
that state, who is the guest of Mrs. A. b.
Russell, spoke of her department. Light re-
freshments were served after the program.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
NIECE OF Villas
Wedding Day of Miss EltzabetI
Z Villas and. a. VirEinian. e.,

Special to The Journal -! .
Madison, Wis, July 29.-Miss Elizabeth D.
Villas. daughter of the late Levi D. Villas, Of
Minneapolis, and a niece Of ex-senator W. F.
Villas, 'of this city, and G. E. Gary, of Rich
mond, Va, will be married this afternoon at
$50. The wedding, which will be a quiet af-
fair, will take place at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs, Lizzie L.. Villas, with only a
limited number of relatives and intimate
friends. Miss Katharine vilas sister of the
bride, will be maid of honor, and Henry
Buell., Of New York, cousin of the bridegroom,
best man. Rev. A. w! Stalker, pastor of
the NJ E. church, will efnciate. Z '.'.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on account of Biennial Meeting Of
Knights of Pythias, sell excursion tickets
on July 28th and Aug. to 10th, good to
return Sept. 30th. Through Tourist car
weekly. For further information apply to
L. G. Rains, Agent, Cor. Nicollet Ave. and
9th St., Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29

J. Do not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can so easily obtain
Carter's Little Liver Pills. They will ef-
feet a prompt and permanent cure.
Their action is mild and natural II
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
Longfelloyv's .Hiawatha

has been dramatized and is produced daily
by Indians at Desbarats. Buy round
trip ticket permitting stop-over at sault
Ste. Marie for $l4.75 at 500 Lone ticket
office, 119 So. Third St.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29

To get relief from Indigestion, bilious
ness, constipation, or torpid liver with
out disturbing the stomach or purging the
bowels, take few doses of Carter's Little
Liver Pills; they will please you.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
Authors, stuay club.

The Authors Study Club will he enter-
tanned Thursday by Mrs. E. H. <Flemming at
Linwood, Lake Minnetonka.- The club will go
out on the train that leaves the ST.. Louis sta
tion at 9 80 a. m. Et 4 -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
MUSIC REIGNS-AT HARRIET
Rivela Outdoes HimseIf-Two Song

- evenings.
Cavaliere: ,Rivela has outdorse himself
in the Italian Band programs for Lake
Harriet: this week. .. And Manager Held
has helped out by providing solos by the
leading songstresses of the city, Maud
Ulmer Jones appearingEto-norrow evening
and the charming young Esther Eugenia
Osborn Friday nightA nF1ere are the two
attractive current programs. -.--~
.f'als- :. - Z THIS EVENING. , e, &. .,
March-"Nor Coast; ab,i9mited"". b,9 =, ;Rivela
: - :. - Horn ri : SOLO i BY Sig: 'earanci. >
Flute Solo-"Prayer" c&...s:. :. : .Popp
Solo by Lamonaca. =; l.: ~
Accompaniment by Sig. Setaro;
Observation-Disclosures ............ DE Sica
"Historie d. un PioTrot msy@3 Costa
siection-'' -''Florodora' =: .:....::...... Stuart
Grand Concerts for Clarinet. ..... .Cavallini
* ~: ~. =, Signor Vessella- 1...
Grand Selection-'NPolinto" .Donizetti
Solos by signori Palma, Marino, Curti.
March oTa To-MoRRoM > MATINEE: .lN"
March-"Invincible Eagle ...-.-.-..:: Sousa
Overture -"Semiramide" ........ .... .Rossint
FantasieMTSe Fanerai Narfa Pearl Fishers Bget
Solos by sgnori De Mitris and Marino.
tMarch-"Stars and Stripes Sousa
S:t>s~) : :, .-..'., signor zsetaro. .,n- r
Grand Selection-'"Martha'' s......-.... .FlotoW
Solos BY Signori Palma and Liberatore.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29

"Have you read Shakespeare? Have
you read Dickens? Have you Red Raven
splits?' queried DR.. Dick, growing face
tious. -, -- -..~<-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29

Journal Want Ads are great result pro-
ducers. Try them and be convinced.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29

for repairs without spending much time In
thanking the gallant captain There is one
said, and there Is one long poker which is
unusually clean.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29

> Mrs Frank Peavey has as her guests at
Highcroft Mrs. "A. sD.ssPeavey. Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Wright of Des Moines. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Burhanl, Miss Burkam and 3. G.. Bur-
kan, Jr.. old friends of Mrs. "A. d. Peavey,
and Mr.sand Mrs. Stone. The children of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Heffelhnger with! Mrs.
Peavey while their parents are taking. a lake
trip on one of the Peavey boats. = @ +: :, y ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29
Fi6.l

LATHE FROM SEWING MACHINE.
ance wheel on, as shown at d
and e, Fig. 1; also drive wheel and
treadle. Attach drive wheel to post
c, treadle rod to b and c. The man
drel has small hole drilled in the
end outside of the balance wheel, in
which a sharp-pointed steel pin is
inserted and on which it revolves;
see Fig. 2. The mandrel is babbed
in post b. Fill half way on mandrel
and let cool; then fill one inch above
mandrel, putting small stick to
make a hole for oiling. If the man.
drel is of steel, have blacksmith
flatten the end, as at f; if cast, have
holes drilled in pitman wheel and
threads cut and pins put in like t
to hold wood in lath. Pieces a a arc
three by eight inches by six feet long;
c, b, and g are two by six inches. From
floor to top of is 80 inches; from
top of to ten inches; h is screw
with crank to it and works
through g to hold wood in lathe, as
shown by dotted lines in Fig l.. This
lathe is intended only for small work,
as the power is not sufficient for heavy
work.. D. Magruder, in Farm and
Home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29
D q

AAS1A~OA "AoOA~ DELL 11OA0As
'ly low to receive the bed from the
wagon, the rope passes from one pull.
ley toward the side of the barn floor,
then through hole near the top OF
the windlass or revolving pillar, as
shown in the engraving, and out
again to the other pulley.
The windlass may consist of six.
inch cylindrical post which receives
the rope near it's top, while at con.
venient height from the floor are
holes for the insertion of levers used
in turning. The wagon being driven
into place, the stretchers are slipped
over each end of the bed, which is
then quickly and easily drawn to the
top by revolving the windlass. When
sufficiently high one of the levers is
left in place with the outer end rest
ing against some upright timber OF
the barn frame and thus holds it Sc
cure. For hay ladders, instead of the
lower Tar of the stretcher, the rope
may terminate in q ring, which, slips
over an iron hook. These hooks are
permanently fastened to the ladders
at suitable points where they will
not interfere with anything else
Orange Judd Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29
KEEP THE PULLETs.
The Wise Pou1tryman Can Reap .
y Rich Reward This Year BY Being
- Conservative. III

Prices of eggs hold up well and there
is no reason why they should be lower
till next spring, even if they are then
in fact there is every indication that
they will be higher right along. Every
keeper of hens, whether small flock
or large number, ought to plan to
reap harvest from this fact.
The first thing to do is to help the
moulting hens to get their new dress
on just as soon as possible: give them
good, dry quarters at night and q
chance to get to such during the day
should it rain; feed literally with a
variety of food including some linseed
meal, sunfpwer seed or green cut
bone. The next thing to do is to keep
all the likely pullets.
Do not be led into selling a single
pullet just because the prices for
spring chickens are good. A pullet
well fed from now on will gain in
flesh or; weight till she begins to lay,
then for awhile her keeping is at q
daily profit.
When she is through laying,n you
81 . SIOSCO W SCA1 1AcI Sic Will DEluk
you nearly as much, if not just as
much on the market as hen as she
will now as spring chicken. That's
one advantage the pullet has over the
cockerel. AS he grows from a spring
chicken TO a rooster he loses in price
as he increaSes in weight, and in the
vast majority of cases is a useless
boarder all the while. Get rid of as
many of them as you can spare at
once and make room for the pullets.
Having decided what pullets. are
worthy of being wintered, feed them
from now on to produce growth and
eggs. Be liberal with your feed, and if
the fowls are running at large a feed
of corn just before going to roost will
not make them overly fat. A poor,
scrawny hen is not likely to produce
many eggs.
When we advise saving every likely
pullet we mean the late Matched ones
as well as the early ones. They will
all keep growing till they lay if fed and
cared for as suggested above. Tho
early Matched ones should begin to Law
in few weeks now and the others
should follow right along as they reach
the proper age.
Keep the pullets.-Farmer's Voice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29
quo" MEDICINE.
s@Hy Kept All That Was Left Over to
f. Use When a Doctor Wasn't
At Hand.

Up in little Vermont town they tell
story OF an old nurse. She was the kind of
an :"old nurse" to be found in small towns.
who comes, after much urging, to "tend" I
case and who has many Sairey Camp pecu.
liarities. relates the New York Herald.
Miss Sally" as she was called, was in
duced to come to the house of the sick WON
an and take charge. She moved in-cob
pipe, batch OF starched aprons, knitting and
After the good creature had seen the case
through, she So said to the doctor, doc, kin
What that, sallyW asked the visiting
physician, who had come from the capital
city and was amused and little irritated
by the old woman's ways
Il mean the medicine?" said the nurss
complacently.
18TH, 1.-THE medicine!" exclaimed the doctor.
cine?'
No fifth wheel to a wagon was ever more
REDUNDANT than left over medicines.
Il puts it in me Jug" replied the old wom-
an slowly, land then I gives it out occA.
slonaAly when there amt no doctor nigh"
The visiting physician roared with laugh
ter,' but sobered down when the story of
"Oid sally's" tjug" medicine was explained
to him. That there were not more Victims
to her unique methods of cure was q mys-
te.y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29
LIFTING ARRANGEMENT.
Fer Removing BED or Ladder. from
tho Farm Wagoa II u Said to
ne SUnequalled.

A good lifting arrangement for re-
moving bed or ladders from the wag-
on is herewith illustrated. To the
joists Of the loft over the barn floor,
at proper distances, are chained two
pulleys. Over each Of these passes
q half-inch rope, one end of which
is connected with q stretcher large
enough to slip over the end OF the
wagon bed. The upper crossbar of
the stretcher may simply have o deep
notch ut each end, just wide enough
to receive the rope. A knot in the
latter just below the stick serves to
hold it in place. The lower bar is a
trife longer and has the rope Sc
curely tied at each end. Surprising
now that the stretchers are sufficient
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29
Feminine IEnnrAn nee

otis only matter of time" re-
marked the shoe-clerk boarder, who
reads the scientific page in a house.
hold magazine, until all our engines
and that sort of thing will be run
by heat, drawn from the SUM-
what will become of the poor
farmers when that time arrives ?"
asked the girl with the lemon-col-
aored hair, who lpresides over the rib
bon counter between meals.
''The farmers?' queried the shoe
clerk, after the manner of a person
up5a tree.
+ t"sYes," said the fair ribbon demon
strator. IF all the suns heat is to
be used, to run engines won't it make
the weather too cold to raise eggs
and butter and such things ?"-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29
STARTING THE BURROWS.
u Make Az Straight Ones
AfferwArd

Good blowing requires a knowl-
edge of the principles of soil turn
ing, and requires experience in doing
) the work. If the first burrows are
run carelessly or incorrectly it will
be found exceedingly difficult to do a
good job. The blowing of old fields
is less difficult than the blowing of
new ones, for the reason that the
old fields have landmarks that are
easily understood. This is, of course,
true only if the blowing of former
years has been correct. 1t is a
somewhat difficult task to turn
straight burrows across q new
field with nothing to serve as a guide
but some object on the further side.
The skilled farmer should not in
trust the turning of the first fur
rows to the boy or the unskilled hired
hand. If the first burrows are
crooked it is difficult to make any
straight ones afterward. The best
plowman will find it difficult to cor
\ rect the errors of his predecessors.
Even the skilled plowman will not
find it an easy matter to run the
first furrow straight ahead of him
and keep his team well under con-
troll. If the field is to be plowed> on
the lands plan, then there is an
added reason why the best plowman
on the farm should take the mat
ter in hand, for there will be sew
eral FIRST" burrows to pillow. The
first burrows are the patterns of all
that are to follow them. Landmarks
set up on opposite sides of the field
will assist the plowman in making his
furrow straight whether he be skilled
or novice.-Farmers' Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29
Importance OF Alfalfa.

= Alfalfa is rapidly growing in i'm.
portance, and becoming a considerable
factor in the enlargement of the
meat supply, largely taking the place
of corn in feeding west of the Mis-
sissippi valley. :, The area is enlarg-
ing. and the. first cutting of this
year is very large. Horses thrive on
it with little grain; cattle fatten on
it with a finish Of corn, and in its
use the hog has become hay-eating
animal. It is,~to~a an increasing ex.
tent, taking the 2 place of range
grasses in the economy Of the cattle
industry, and the change will cause
an enlargement rather than de-
crease of the meat supply.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29
TROUBLE BEGINS.

Trouble begins with the, first bacll.
ache. Backache comes in, many
forms. Sudden twinges 81 pain, sharp
stitches, slow exhaustive aches.
Most backache pains are Kidney
pains. 5@@ Sc 81 tEE . 7ss:' -
j, ~ The Kidneys fail to perform tho
duties nature intends them 20 do
and the warning Of trouble comes
through the back.
Neglect the kidney warming, grave
complications will surely follow.
Urinary disorders = Diabetes
Bright's Disease-are the downward
steps Of neglected Kidneys.
Deans Kidney Pills cure everv kid.
ney and bladder sickness and tho
cure lasts. Read this proof of it: .,
MIS-. Adam Guntle, residing at 7o1
south Plum St., Charlottesville, Ind,
says: II madea public statement in
1897 saying, that Doan's Kidney Pills
had cured q member Of our family
alter, he had suffered for years with
= weak back and kidney troubles.
He took three boxes of this remedy
and was completely cured. Now
three years have elapsed since i
made this statement and 7 am onlv
too pleased to reendorse it. have
also used Doan's Kidney Pills myself,
obtaining the best results. I have
recommended this remedy . to nv
friends and neighbors as one which
can always be depended upon."
Is free trial OF this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Guntle
Will be mailed on application to any
part OF the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y
FOR sale by all druggists, price so
cents per box.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29
sawdust for Horse Stalls.

Sawdust for bedding horses was
used by me one. summer. It is cooler
than straw which is worth consider.
ing in midsummer. but would be OBJ
jectionable in a cold stable in win
ter. If it can be obtained from mill
near by it is much cheaper than
straw: Hardwood dust is not so
good an absorbent as that from pine
or .hemlock, but when it decays it
will be of some worth as fertilizer.
The dust from. soft wood is of little
value, except in rendering clay soils
more friable. It's fertilizing value
would bear the same difference to
hardwood dust as ashes from the
same quantity of wood Of each kind.
- j., II. Andre, in Farm and Home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29
"PrecAxeiy as Advertised.U


Soon after one of the largest American
railways had been opened traveller noticed
a marked disregard for punctuality on the
part of the officials, but he was interested
IN the country and made no complaint. At
last the terminus was reached. There he
met beaming official of the company, who,
pulling out his watch, said:
:, Just look and see what time you make
it, will you please"
1T wants ten minutes to one," said tho
traveller, little puzzled.
Yes, sir, r.: SO exactly, and that's tho
hour she's timed to arrive! How's that for
promptness? Crossing the continent, al
most 5000 miles, and getting here at IL: So
o'clock precisely as advertised"
Il cant deny that, you know" said tho
traveller; chow many days were you latew
:, "Oh, two or three, perhaps. but we struck
the coast at l2:50!'-St. Louis Republic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29
wIndfall Apples Tor stock.

There are many farmers who place
no value on the immature and wind
fall apples for feeding purposes. Ono
farmer has fed to all kinds Of stock
except sheep has no sheep-and
has never seen any but beneficial re-
suits from 50 doing. AS the apples
near maturity and ripen they are
more valuable, Of course, as they are
also more relished By the stock. He
prefers to 90 rse: the inferio: ripe
apples to making them into cider.
except such cider % IS needed for
making pplesbutter and vinegar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29
Feed Corn ON the Farm

A heavy shipment of corn from tho
farm is nothing to be proud of. It is
an evidence of poor farming methods,
Annual assessment levied on the fer
tility Of the soil, and the proceeds
shipped away in that form, is ruin nous.
We are q intoxicating people. The
grain IS but q small part Of the corn
stalk. When corn is sold, the stalks
are in many instances worse than
wasted. II the corn crop is fed on the
farm and its equivalent sold in beef
and dairy products, the soil is contin-
ually increasing in fertility. Farm
and Home. S. ~. 81 #s;. b