davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-31
Boys ~ovcrcoa,s at The Hub. lo-31-tt'
Trunks and valises. The Hub. 1o.3,-1

-
Trunks and valises. The Hub. 1o-3I-1
]. f. Phelan went to Fargo Thursday
night.
Mrs. ]. w Goodall has returned from
the hospital.
New %,evaporated raspberries at Sec
lcld's-ao cents per pound. Io-24-tf
Thomas Evans went 10 Fargo on the
Limited Thursday evening.
Mems fall and winter overcna,s and
clothing. Try The Hub. lo.3i-lt
MIR. and Mrs. A. 3. Curry Of Oakdale
were in the city ON Thursday.
Mrs. H. Al. Curry went to Providence,
R. L., this week to spend the winter.
Mr.. Russell of jamestown will not be
here tomorrow to conduct services in St.
Johns CHURCH.
DR.. N. L. Gartlev will be in Hebron
Nov. 9 and 10, Taylor IL and "a, pre-
pared to do dental work.
Ed. Bonney went to Glendive on
Thursday to visit his son Heber who
works in the N. P. Office there.
Manager Kih,n had a packed house
for the Yon Yonson play and every one
went away much pleased.
VIM. S. Hamilton was in from Haley
this week with two teams for supplies.
A. N. Hamilton's team was also here.
VIM. Holton Dye came out from
Indianapolis on Thursday and drove
south to ranches in which he is interested,
The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Geo. Aud on Tuesday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Mrs. c. H. Wiley,
sec.
On the 9Th and 9th of November Rev.
John Orchard will conduct the Stark and
Billings county Sunday school institute
in Dickinson. Fuller announcement
next week.
]. c. Holley of Bismarck was in Dick
inson again this week. He represents the
International Correspondence Schools of
Scranton, Pa, and has a good class here.
c. H. Oliver of Haley was in on Fri
day for supplies. Mr.. Oliver marketed
his stock in August and believes now
that he did better than he would il he
had waited until now.
Observation-Disclosures.
me net Ieeeipts OF 81. JosePhs lar to
oate are s2'o4o'9o. The total will be
something owe $1,000. A complete
statement will be given lex week, also
a list of prize winners.
Mice Marion u;,;,rd o.,ahr,.ad ,ox
seventh h;rtbd,v Thnrsd.u on aIea ant mei
ts;ned Mess M,r;ar;s "nG nena ut.
S,;cSn.u noro,h ""aos LIZ s LYON D99lo:ny
Olive H;nomam ayd Thso Eroanen e1 TLa
little misses had > daliohtfH ,e'1 ,;na. nc Ie
~. mi, b"nt;nm con,as. na,u;o.;n ' e.;o ~
new 1 won the nr;z so'' ""'o''e DUCK
The Ladies' Aid society If the M f
church will give a social for The voung
people from II to IS wears of ape Tues,
dav evening. Nov. ard ~commenc;ng -,
8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. G. H.
Merry, Games and other ,n,msenoents
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-31
1t Would Seem So,

Fair Niece-Why do you object to
duets so ~strenuously, Uncle Tom?
Uncle Tom-Because when two peo-
pie attack II inoffensive piece Of
music simultaneously it's taking an un-
fair MISUNDERSTANDING News.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-31
DICKINSON PRESS.
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Saturday, Oct. 81, 1908.

Grain sacks at A. T. CrowI 4 Cos.
Io-I7-tf
German Dill pickles at Parker & Cos.
Io.Io-tf
The N. P. has put in stock chutes at
Richardson.
Heinz bottled pickles at Parker &
Cos. 1o-1o-tf
Gloria shoes for ladies at The Hub.
Io-24-tf
Miss Mary Slack of Taylor was in the
city this week.
Fresh grated horseradish now on tap
at Parker & Cos. Io-Io-tf
W. S. Fenno, a court juror, returned
to Taylor last Saturday.
Try a pint of Heinz prepared mustard
at Parker & Cos. Io-Io-tf
Heinz table sauce at Parker & Cos.
Io-1o.tf
Fred Turner is putting up a new deliv-
cry wagon for Parker 4 Co.
Wagon covers, tarpaulins and tents at
McCloy & Senour's. 4-Io-tf
Jacob Baehm of Richardson made
homestead proof on Monday.
In selecting your hats, call at Mrs. ].
l.. Browns. 1o-I7-3t
Marquise de Mores and daughter went
east Thursday morning.
Store, porch and window awnings at
McCloy & Senour's. 4-Io-tf
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Evans returned
from the east on Wednesday.
Western box apples at Parker & Cos.
Io-Io-tf
Editor McGahan of the Palladium
came out from Bismarck IN Monday.
African Java coffee. Is cente a pound
at Dreukels. 8-22-ti.
Adam and Thomas Lefor, of Glad
stone, made homestead proof on We'd
ne.day.
Just opened, barrel of Benyal's pre-
pared mince meat. Parker & Co.
Io-lo-ti
OIL. Ryseth, a rancher in the vicinity
of Halliday, was in Dickinson on Tues.
day.
Examine the S. camp stoves at Nc
Cloy & Senour's. 4-Io-ti
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Sutherland are
visiting at Grand Junction, Colorado, tol
a month.
For absolutely fresh groceries, at RICH,
prices, visit A. T. Crowl'& Cos. o-5-tl
Will Story has returned from the
SOUTH where he has been working fol
MI. Johnson:
Bats at Ioc, bats at I7Hc, bats al
43c and bats at 2oc per roll at Scofleld's
8-2o-t1
chas. A. Lanners of Saltwater, MINI.
was here this week with a party of foul
landseekers.
For men and boys fall and winter suit!
and %overcoats, visit A. T. Crowl & Cos
o-Io-t
H. Bradamier, of Bradamier & Christ
en-, merchants at Taylor, was in Dickin
son on Monday.
An exquisite line Of birds, pompons
feathers, all in the latest styles, at Mrs
]. L. Browns. 1918
w. x. Moore is back from Gorhan
dAO sHAAhS Va 60IuS " Aoo @Ah6SASS -
the winter.
a clearly up-to-date fashionable lin,
Of ladies' and misses: cldaks and jacket
at A. I: Crowl q Cos: Q-I9-t
Alb. Murray of South Heart was dow
the first Of the week to get treatment 70
blood poison in his hand.
A most splentid line of fall waist pa
terms, silk and flannel waists and sui
ings, at A. T. Crowl & Cos. o-5-,
A. Hilliard aud Geo. Drenkel hav
returned from Fargo where the
served as U. S. jurors.
Stvle and quality in white felt hat
misses and ladies', at Mrs. ]. L. Brown
Io-17-::
w. T. Hendren Of Minneapolis was
Dickinson this week to look after h
sheep interests.
"A fine assortment of mems fur coat
duck coats and men and boys cloth Goa
at A. T. Crowl & Cos. 1917
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-31
o INTO HIS HOUSE.

S. lie Quinn Of Cavendish, w., was
robbed of his customary health by in
vasion of Chronic Constipation. When
DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke into his
houseis t rouble was arrested and now
he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed
to cure. 25c.
Sold by T. ]. Greene 4 Co., Dick
lnson. and I. A. Ferris. Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-31

All persons ewing either mercantile or
other bills are requested to Immediately
nav same to me at Relfed. N. D.
io--2a.2p GEO. Thomson.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-31
Horses for Sale

We will have in Dickinson on Oct. rs
about 1ooh head Of yearling and 2-year
old horses, including some saddle horses.
lo-24-2 HILL & LANGLEY.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-31

Very conservative in all matters are
the Turks, and especially slow to adopt
modern improvements Of any kind.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-31

When a a quits smoking and goes
to chewing he is not much of a hero
AtchisOn Globe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-30

Washington. Jan. 29--A fcw MIN
utes hoforo srsatar Lode suspended
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-30
DEMOCRATS DEFENDED
Senator Carmack Taxes Up For .he
Members Of His Party.
TENNESSEEAN WARM
Characierizes Charge They We're As.
sailing the Army as the lean-
est aud Dlrliest Of All
That Has Been Made.

Washington. Jan ga sharp do.
bate was precipIiatod In the senate
Wednesday when Mr Rawlins called
up his resolution offered Tuesday di.
rcctlng the secretary Of war 10 fur.
nish the scngte the proceedings Of a
number of court martals In the Phil.
ipplncs In the course Of bis remarks
Mr. Rawllns referred to the death %.
Father Augustine. and said he was
murdered IN cold blood
This aroused the ire Of Mr. Beyer.
idge. who demanded specifically to
know who had committed the cold.
bloodod murder
Mr Carmack entered the debate and
characterized the charge. which he
said repeatedly had been made that
the Democrats were assailing the
army as the "moanest ag the dirtiest. "
OF any that had been made against the
party
Iu the course OF his remarks. Sona.
Tor Carmack said
Jake Smith is NO more the Amen.
can army than the senator from lndi.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-30
BILLS PASSED
senate and House Pat Through severa
of Them Thursday.

senate and House Pat Through Several
of Them Thursday.
Austin, Jan 29.-The house discus
sed the proposed rule 60 exclude Visit
tors from the floor Mr. seabury said
he was not afraid Of the lobby. and
would like Il 10 discuss matters. Re
committed 10 committee on rules.
Bill requiring state printer to SET
legislative bills th.rty-two ems plea
wide. passed
In the senate bon providing for con
solidatlon of International and Great
Northern and Houston Beaumont and
New Orleans railways passed.
BIN providing for establishing q
branch asylum FOR care Of idiots and
imhecilos passed finally
House Joint resolution providing es
tablislment permanent military camp
OF instruction 90 Fort Sam Houston
was adopted
Bill preventing fraudulent d.sposi
tion Of morigasei property passed
Blll granting Marshall a new char
tar passed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-30
INDIAN APPROPRIATION
SLOW Progress Was Made on the Measure
in ih. House "Wednesday.

SLOW Progress Was Made on the Msasur,
in the House "Wednesday.
Washington. Jan 29-The house
Wednesday made slow progress with
tho Indian Appropriation bin. cover
FMS only about eight pages In over
four hours Mr Burton OF Ohio huns
on thO 0luk of Mr. sherman OF New
York who bad charge of the bin and
insisted upon an explanation of every
itom. lie succeeded in having several
appropriations cut down I'M the
course Of thr debate ho furnished some
interesting statistics ON the subject OF
Indian education designed 10 show
thar thD more money Ihe goprnmout
spent tho more helpless tho Indians
became
An amendment was arrood t0 appro
pr.auug 5000 loo settlement Uf Che
claim OF the eastern band ol Chor0ECe
Indians of North Carolina against tho
United States
The senate amendments to the BIN
10 amend the bankruptcy act were
agreed 10 The speaker appointed
MosFrs HIil0hund of Ohio. Hughes
of West Virginia and Bartlett of Goor
gia members of the temporary com.
mltttce on accounts of the next CON.
groas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-30


ana o. the American senate. and not
hair as much as be- thinks be is.'
Mr. Carmack characterized the
charge that the Democrats we're assaiI
ing the army an the meanest and dirt
fest of an that had been made ~
had been the very vermin' he SAID
"of This debate and am a lNlO
surprised 90 find 10 crawling in The
hair OF the honorable senator from
Indiana
Whoever made the charge. he said
consciously took n falsehOod upon his
lips when he spoke it re declared
that tho senate committee on the Phil
lpp.Dc had refused Co investigate the
facts of the murder of Father Angus
tine There had been "a policy OF sup
rra ION. De- asserted. and in the case
0f witness. who be- said had testified
'"'y before the committee. ha bad
lU.u allowed tO gO until punished.
H0 insisted that whatever bad hcoG
tat.r bv tbe president and war de-
r1HwHrr bed been because they were
lr.H"n t0 u hy the minority of fhe
FH.0 and chat crcr then u0 single
faer was brought to light
Nr Proctor defended Captain Cor.
no'.us 20 HrownoI. who had been
mentioned in the Rawlins resolution
al being responsible for Father Angus.
tins death
The statehood bin was taken up az
2 o'clock
Mr Lodge spoke Ia opposition 90 90
for two and one-half hours
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-30
TREATY SIGN NC.
People Of Colombia Appear 10 fie Pleased
Wlih Ih.s Action.

People of Colombia Appear 10 Re Pieas-'
with Ih.s Action.
Ncw York Jan. 23.-N0 comments on
the gnIng Of ,ae canalAire.ty were
made by local newspapers. but the peo
ple hge are centrally satisfied. cables
% Herald correspondent ln Panama
They are enthusiastic over the pros.
pect that the clnal will finally be built
ty the United stefos. in which country
tia people have c0a iirnce without in
tone1H0H 0f European powers. which
O. rov looked ru.n With d'sflyor.
The treaty is cHr lari fair and mu-
uaIiy bdsaut0EeoIs. although some
Ca.1ul.nr tf.r. tle rruua. rental
MIGHT have been eut no more equiya-
lent rate. olus.der.rg the loss of 18th
milan rents ANA future practical beneata
obtained by the United States.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-30
WHO ANKENY IS.

Native of Missouri aud President Of NJ,
National Banks.
olympia. Wash. Jan. 29.-Leyl
Ankony, who succeeds Senator Turner
IN the United States senate. was born
near ST. Joseph. 80. In 1894 and came
west with his parents IN 1850 Twenty
Eve years ago Mr. Ankeny established
the First National hank OF Wallawalla
and Is now president Of six national
banks In this state and Oregon he Is
also largely interested in agricultural
and grazing lands 10 the northwest He
has never before held politiosl Office.
He resides 40 Wallawalla.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-30

Liverpool. Jan 29-The British
steamer Brunswick landed five sur.
vlyors OF the British bark Veronica
burned at sen Dec 20 -Four men have
tcen detained on suspicion of having
killed tho captain and seven OF the
crew and burned the vessel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-30
Refuse. to Accept

London Jan. 20 Great Britain. Ger.
many and Italy sent o Joint reply 20
Minister Bowen refusing 90 accept tho
proposal that an countries having
claims against Venezuela should BE-
placed on an equality with the three
coopnrntLng nnWlI.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-30
JOINT COUNCIL.


to Wage Matters
Indianapolis. Jan. 29.-The Joint
vase conference between miners and
operators of the central competitive
bituminous coal district. composed Of
western penuJ lvauia Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois. began here President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
called the conference into session and
was selected temporary chairman The
selection of different committeeman hy
different states by both operators and
miners WAS Immediately taken up,
About $50 operators and 400 miners
we're present at the opening session.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-30

MA speech in opposition 10 the omni.
bus statehood bin Senator Quay. IN
charge % that biil. introduced the
statehood measure as an amendment
10 each Of the two appropriation bills.
the agricultural ard the sundry civil
bills.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-30
nenl.h nm TO MIIn,r.

Kosciusko. Miss. Jan. 29.-Judr,
Stevens denied bail 20 Robert Miner
Indicted with eleven others for the al
legged lyuchIng of two negroes last July
The twelve men asked for bail under
hnbeas corpus proceedings. and the pc.
tltions were 20 stand or fall according
10 the courts decision In the case of
Mllner. The trials will now proceed un
der the Indictment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-30

Wayahachle. Tex. Jan. 29.-In the
district count Mrs Mae Robinson oi
Ennis was awarded a Judgment for
damages againct tho Houston and Tex
Is Central Railway company ia the
sum Of 5000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-30

Madrid. Jan. % A dispatch 20 tho
impartial from TanEier announces that
Bu Hammarra. The pretender 10 the
throne OF MoruCco. has been ropuisod
and Is rctrcaung rapidly
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-30

Washington. Jan. 29.-General Lud.
ington has received a cablegram from
Quartermaster Barker at Nagasaki.
saying that the transport Dix. which
had been reported lost. arrived there
from Seattle She had a fair and un-
eyontful passage.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-04-25
PULPIT AND PEW.

A church census in New York city
shows $4,000 infidels.
Less than half the children in the
public schools attend Sunday school.
The Rev. John Mathews, Metho-
dist minister of st. Louis, has been
preaching continuously for the last
81 years.
An agent of the British and For
eign Bible society at Monastir, Tur-
key, is being prosecuted for selling
Bibles in the Albanian language.
In the victoria which bears him
through his diocese the bishop o1
London keeps little electric lamp
which he sets upon his knee; and SO
swinging through the streets of Lon
don at night, he devotes his time te
reading.
The editor of an illustrated week.,
wrote to DIR. Henry van Dyke. pro
fessor of English literature in Prince
ton university. asking him to write
a prayer for publication. The pro
fessor complied with the request ant
| In a day or two received handsom'
check. which he returned with a good
natured note, saying he could no
take money for saying his prayers
The writer thereupon sent the sam
amount to q charitable institution.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-04-25
A LITTLE LITERARY LITTER,

"Alas for the profits of author
ship!' says the New York Tribune.
Bret Harte's estate is valued at just
81, 500. He died intestate mt 62.
Nine. Sarah Grand is described in
an English periodical as being al
this time "a bright, pretty woman in
the prime of life. with charming
personality and winning ways"
The famous Ward McAllister farm
near Newport, X. l., where McAliis
ter wrote the edition de luxe o1
'.wbat l Know of Society" has beer
rented to Morgan Barry, an lrisf
| farmer.
The latest titled aspirant for liter
ary honors is Lord Kilmarnock- eldes
son of the earl of Enroll, who is onl.
&c. His lordship has written move
called "Ferelith," which will be pub
l;shed soon.
Sidney Lee, at present perhaps tn
best known of English writers Of
Shakespeare, is coming to Americ
for the purpose of delivering serie
Of lectures on "Great Englishmen o
the Sixteenth Century" He viii ais
discuss Shakespeare and "Nstiona
Biography" during his stay.
So far as Mrs. Haskett's remar
goes, says Roswell Field, in the Ch
cago Post, we see nothing strange i
believing that shakespeare woul
have been shelved long ago il 1T ha
not been for the actors who intel
preted his plays" Most of us hav
two. three, perhaps half "a dozen ed
tions of Shakespeare, and we dar
say that we keep them on tn
shelves. Where does Mrs. Haskei
keep her Shakespeare, assuming ths
she does keep it? In the refrige
ator?
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-04-25
Phos-

1t will be noticed that there is
wide variation i'm the total amounts OF
plant food, due to the fact that some
of these crops produce an acre yield
many times that of others. Also, all
crops of the clover family are omit
ted, as they store up atmospheric nj
trogen. and therefore contain plant
food over and above that actually
necessary for their growth. On this
very account, fertilizers contain less
nitrogen than the crops they are in
tended 10 grow. as compared with the
potash and phosphoric acid, simply
because the clover is meant TO sup
ply rather cheaply too, more or less
plant food nitrogen. There is one
more point to take into considera-
ton. Phosphoric acid when applied
TO the soil very quickly takes insolu-
Bile forms, which means in effect, that
IL has become largely unavailable as
plant food. On this account, the
amount actually contained in the
crop is doubled in judging fertilizer
for same, this as rough sort of COM
pensation for this tendency towards
taking insoluble forms. It is not very
accurate, but il is all we have, and its
error in all probability is on the safe
side.
Omitting the nitrogen in the above
table, and doubling the phosphoric
acid, we have the potash and phos
phoric acid needs about as follows:
Potash. Phosphoris
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-04-25
PROFITABLE WINTER WORK.
There II Always Plenty 10 he Done
During the Cold md stormy
Days Of Winter.

It would be impossible for me to
outline a plan of profitable winter
work that would be suited to all
farmers, since the environments and
requirements of various farms are so
different. j am never at loss. how
ever, to find plenty of work for the
winter season that will prove profit
able at any season Of the year. and
/ have noticed that the farmer who
plans for work in the shelter usually
keeps his surroundings in good con-
dition. During the cold winter days
the stock need extra attention, and
j. the stables have not already been
made as warm as possible this matter
should be attended TO first, as il is
better to keep up the animal heat by
providing warm stables than to have
the animals eat an extra amount OF
food in order to keep from freezing.
Corn and oats are costly fuel. Then
there is the manure b be taken care
of. This can be drawn to the field
and distributed to advantage during
the winter months. On most lands
the manure is better spread early.
Then there is usually some sod to be
turned, and all favorable days for
plowing may be profitably spent
in turning the sod. The freezing and
thawing will help puiverize the soil,
and the water from melting SHOWS
and spring rains will sink down into
the subsoil and remain there for the
use of the crops. When the summer
drought sets in this stored-up moist
ure will be drawn upon and the crop
will be much more able to resist
drought. As the work is done at the
| farmers leisure, the plowing is more
likely to be well done than if left un'
til the spring rush. But during the
winter there are likely to be many
days-perhaps half the time-that il
more profitably spent in the shelter
1t is not profitable to work in thu
fields during the cold stormy days
Those days are better spent arount
the fireside. If the day is not too
cold there may be machinery which
can be repaired under shelter, but j
THIS can not DC uOuc tuC tiinC 10 oSe
ter spent in reading and studying
agricultural books and papers ant
planning for next years crop. fhi
time is by no means wasted; in fac
it may be made as profitable as tn
days spent in the field. We need thi
study more particularly at this sea
son, as it will help us to arrange for
better plan of managing our crop
during the next summer. ! hav
made il practice to plan for Ger
|. tain amount of agricultural readin
. each year. undertake to study sui
. iect and limit the time in which thi
work is to be done. Then when thi
, is complete l take up some othe
subject pertaining to agriculture, an
this, with the agricultural papers tina
come to my desk, gives me plenty 9
reading matter to profitably occup
my spare moments.-A. j. Legg,
Agricultural Epitomist.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-04-25
FARMER AND PLANTER.
CROP FERTILIZATION.
Crop Fertilizers by the
Progressive Farmer.

We all understand that plant food,
that is. the vital substance of ma
nures and fertilizers, is composed of
three materials OF elements-potash,
nitrogen and phosphoric acid: also,
We know that these three elements
must be used in quantities that bear
a certain reference to each other. We
know that crop may require GER
tain amounts of nitrogen, potash and
phosphoric acid, and also If one-half
of the potash be taken away, though
even the nitrogen and phosphoric
acid be doubled, the resulting crop
will be only half crop or less. That
is, every pound of nitrogen used by
plants in their growth must be ac-
companied at the same time by cCr-
tain amounts of potash and phos-
phoric acid. This being true, very
important matter is proper compost
tion of mapures and fertilizers; that
is, the correct proportioning of the
plant food elements for any partic-
ular crop.
The actual plant food needs OF
crops is very clearly shown by the
chemical analysis of the crop. In this
we must take the whole crop, as
plant food is just as necessary for the
stalks and straw as for the salabls
portions { the crop. and the one car
not be grown without the other
Reckoned in this sense, we give here
with the actual plant f cd contained
in good crops per acre, of the NOR
widely cultivated plants:
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-04-25

Farmers are beginning to wake up
to the importance of keeping their
soil fertile. They have found out that
they can not go on indefinitely taking
crops from their land and returning
nothing to it. AS a result OF this
more and more are rotating their
crops, seeding down more land to
clover, are keeping more stock to
produce more fertilizers, and are
learning that instead of their land
wearing out and the soil becoming ex.
hausted, that they can improve the
fertility of their land and raise heav'
ier crops with less labor, and make
more than they could under the old
system of robbing the land.--Midland
Farmer.