davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-24

filciofsrer o. prGoifer RcraI. nrnr bet
a min Seniet at ifrtpe ON getr 90
ginb. Sa, Ri bar toDt ct n~dlminoeitgt
folht geir. 6cm % treolre Wraeer iin'
Der Zero til hper Dag. % Ill Sioer bar
BET b9ret fploere. Set er Here Stecer.
bpor aisrene meIisr See Cream. os Oct
er enhoa benz. tom paaitaat, at en- Se,t
hpaItes iilosSs teb at Vanoet frss | Stris
ben pan BAN. sa bdn iton os brat. Seq
oil Bog life inSeitaa for. at 5iitor,eu er
ianb. Nen ifalo zen er fam, iaa man
bet uSen al Spil pGre ct Scsu pnn. At
gerbcns gnSe or n1r; for fad utroliec
Sing bar Del ncppe bruot hocrien fsr
cner iioen. albert Stai.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-24
nSfamler iitc faa Tibet / aaret til ,rrre.

inSidmlcr life iaa Tibet / adret til .trtes
lige 2icuieo.
San bar oi OgiGa en- llugoomsrOre'
Ming icm for en- 3to tiIbagc Gioros rrcrs
Sremffgist. i6et ben inSinmLeoe Ssnge
NOT iii at tiabe en- meget batter YigpoGu.
7eunc llugSomsforcrIng bur tsrirl
op, ina Den er IN CT Sdga blot. bpIs
life mt 9dlg or siort,
gPen beuipn III SunopeosttIltuuoen,
ian er Bet uogenIunoe bra. vi bar bdbt
uoale 2sesfalo inmt bar g1Rsltnger bers
let iblauSt @srnene. Ri bar bdot en-
uSmGrtet @inIer meS goSt SlGoefere
oper 3 RddnsSer. ina oi ut POD tn nj
at puttc ueo Dor IS % iIsre Dor Sco.
SreHd, Greeting.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-24

Mrs. 3oiepb Gomuc. TepiI3 Cafe.
0ti6.. trioer Seq bar preUet BE.
ruro oQ bar iuuSet Den at pGre en-
iortriuIIg Comic 90 aur for aatarrb.
BEG les al aoturrb I SnIieu o.
Ijacioa i Raoen. Sea par life iitanS
til at tagc 2rgcrs RcSicin % Uor
npr pcS at gipc op i 5ortpiIeIie. Od
iea al en- ReninOc bleu tiIrnaoet at
prGue Beruna. bUiIFet ieq giorSe
mcO nr beoitC RciuItuter. Seq tunSe
life iplie icID Scn ~Ietteite 9oit uOer
at Set pldlcoc min Wooe, men eiter.
al bare toGet Sen iGrite 6laife al Re.
runo tmoc ieQ ipiie, b~OooiombeLt
icg Guifroc."
1uiS &c life opnoar burtiae %
ilire6$itilcuoc HeiuItater fra Brit
gen al Berltua. ial IfrtU itrar til Or.
Hurtnlan % iortlur ueie Oeres I'll.
irIoe, % ban oil meO @lGOe gtOe
Icm lit OPrOtfuIOe Ran6 gratis.
Sfrio Ill Or. 6artmar, BrpiiSert
al hartman Sauitarium. Columbus,
Ohio.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-24
~~ $500
tGprism lie
\ ca
ITorhpleiit. ,
mifs aOttic SOrpIett. Gait oenricttu. q. g..

aRiis 2otie SopIett, Gait 5enrtetto, y. o.,
1riper: ~
"a ns hrep til lem ON Haac lb Ia at frOHit Satarrb SOUe'
bet, Salcn % Surbsnliesorgaucrnr Seq iu9e ScreS HuuiSuinacr
ombpsseist meo at taac Rrrnna, % efcrat bupe taaet ben tire Naa'
ncoer bar ja M fuIShGnbgt aicnunnSrt SebrrOcn.
SnScu is bcgDubtc at tac Grnna, bapSe bg haUt Siinu al 10 9r.
ger, % efcrat baur tagct SerrS Uiebtin nOgcn So iunot ia, at ieg
inht 6aUn bapne beraf. 6u Scuinoe aaU mig CIT Gcrund Tlmanaf,
90 citcrat bape lGh, buao SereS geoidn bar nOretrt for andre, be.
agnbc ia at brnge Den,
Seq haabcr, at cnbUcr, Der lioer al AGtarrh, ul prpOc YcruHn, for ja
fan life ic formesct til 8uS for ben uounocrlgc Comic" $500 WiS
2pttic Sumlctt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-24
: korrespondance

smusoHoaHar usH nsA o. asust tags nk BE- miusac supH aL be Mn as nsanss snusn.
lama Rhanhoan Naunfr bill hh tHpe pntnMssiou mtemneu pesbmmsne aoruppubnt pmnr
W@- bat msHR aethcaH mab ptHapnst oa abnskn !.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-24
8aifc Kpinrer
'Hoier 4e.ru.r1a iom Ell Sur for Iorfjplelie og S~orebpgger al aa
Set fsrite Stadium at &a=
tarrb. st alporlist
6eilsreb, iom Su=
finder sjor.

Oct isrite StnSiirm al aatarrb or.
boaS | MminoelisbeS betegneS iom
"Sorfislelie". Det fan pGre / Sore.
oct. HGien SaIien eGIer 9umgeruc.
lens 9eepnbeIie er unoertioen ioa
beitig. at Den fremtaloer auISeauS.
ninscr % b~etpSelig Sober. eIEer ben
fan bore iaa LET. at ben life bif6rer
en- Perior fra at ubfsre lin ipbpau.
lise Sorretning. RaaIfe ! De Hcite
SiIfGIber FfiGrfes ser IiSen eler in.
gen Spmprfiombeo til bette fsrIte
Stnbium al aatorrh % Srrior er
oct. al nGiter SnIoocIen al Ieune.
ifene bar froniif aatnrrb / Ell eIler
anben Sorm.
ut iorismme en- SorfieIeIie er at
inobnoe frouiit adtarrh.
taOrism lie soainart man opbager
I De isrite Spmptomer
dOrti'lsl's. paa 6orfieIeIie, burOe
man itrar begpnSe Of
BRUCE Eeruro / SrnboIb til Gnpis.
niueerne pan 6IoIfen, og 6orfisIeI.
fen oil iiftert goo oper uSpu at eiter.
Iabe nogen FEMME 6eIger.
IeSmirSre bette gisreS. utI Sor.
fisIelieu uGiten iiftcrt enbc / oct an.
oct Sto6ium al aotorrb, Der 0ier
iao mango IeunPifeIip vulnerable.
Spis Berunn bleo taget buer Sang,
man bar So~rfisIeIie cQer 1oite, ion
uiIoe froniif 8ntorrb oGre en- goot.
iom ufienbt Spgbom.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-24

inobnoe frouiif adtnrrh.
Soainart man opSager
De fsrite Spnrptomer
pan SorfieIcIie, burbe
man itrar begpnSe Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
LOCOMOTIVE CAPACITY.
Comparisons of the Lifetime OF En-
pines Here and in England.

From the New 1otk IoS''
An expert on railway affairs has recently
said that on English railways 1t had been
found most economical that locomotives
sbould go through the shops every two
wears. and that there engines were built
with a view to longer service than In
America. 1t has only been the last two
wears that American roads generally have
taxed the capacity Of the locomotive man
ufacturers to the utmost replenishing their
worn-out engines and providing new ones
To meet the demands of the increasing vol
ume of musiness. The economies OF the
9Os led many roads to overtax their motive
mower. Comparing the average lifetime of
an engine, this expert says that one English
company had stated the average lifetime or
a boiler on a basis OF $50 coo miles to be,
passenger engines. nine years; freight en-
gines, fourteen years, switching engines,
Seventeen years. and branch passenger en-
gines, sixteen years.
He did not agree with this, claiming that
passenger express engines In England last
twenty five years; freight, twenty-six years:
local passenger, twenty-five years, and
freight engines, twenty-seven years. The
mileage of express engines from his data
varied from 100000 to 100000 miles;
freight engines. from 500 900 to 5000 miles.
and local passenger engines. from 100000
to 10000 miles, Comparing this with
American experience. ne claims that the
aim OF Americans Is to continue the life Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Making Canes to Order.

From the NeS York Times.
Fashions change in canes. as they do In
everything else" said a manufacturer who
knows all about the fashionable trade up
town. Last year our customers. were call
ing for raugh wood IN it's natural state.
without am ornamentation. They wanted
canes madS almost as thin and as light as
whangees. $50 Rany cheap limitations had
been madSsof sfSer-mounted smooth wood
canes tina nen f fashion would not look
at them. Fhia ear we are returning to
silver modAfs. b1f in designs made to order
that it will be almost out of the question
for importers OF cheap German silver to
initiate. In umbrellas the large handles OF
rough wood still hold favor with the men,
1t Is no longer fashionable to decorate them
with initials. A man likes an umbrella that
he can pick out at sight from a bunch of
others at his club or elsewhere. Some men
will have the crooked handle SO that they
can hang their umbrellas on a hook In a
hatrack. and We have to manufacture a few
of them to meet the demands OF the trade.
Women always go in for something odd,
and usually expensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
MARRIAGE exams.
To Test the Fitness Of Brides and
Bridegrooms in Oklahoma.

From tie Chicago American.
AS moralist. and one who is ever trying
to scatter sunshine along the pathway of
humanity by doing something for it's bet
terment. b. F. Nisbstt, representing Potta-
watomie county In the lower house Of the
present Oklahoma legislature, is entitled to
the belt.
He reached the acme of all previous eff
forts yesterday by introducing a bill in
connection with. marriage licenses and
being in part as follows:
THAT from and after the passage and ap-
prevail Of this act 1t shall be unla wful for
any persons to enter into the holy bonds Of
matrimony. or leave any penitentiary or
county jail, without first complying with
the provisions Of this act.
THAT from and after the passage and ap-
proval Of this act the governor of Oklaho-
ma shall appoint thres competent, highly
educated and skilled physicians, medical
practitioners. In each county, who, with
the probate judge and county attorney
shall be and constitute a marriage board
for each county.
session OF two days duration in each month
at the county seat in the Office OF the pro-
bate Judge, for the purpose OF hearing and
passing upon the applications Of those de-
string to enter into the holy bonds OF mat
rfmany. and all persons marrying In Okla
homa must receive certificate of permis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
The Boston Bag.
From TIE Boston Transcript. 5.a

From TIE Boston Transr ript. Vs
Once more the Boston bag serves with b
contemporary as a peg upon which to hang
various satiric pleasantries. Now the bag
habit prevails. 1t seems, in some stage or
phase, in every large city. Most Of the
facts relating to the Boston bag deal with
its usefulness. and some of the pleasantries
are built around Its eapaciousness. Well.
nobody ever pretended 1T was beautiful. and
when attempts were made to manufacture
1t from expensive materials. ornate in tham
selves. it appeared less beautiful to us than
ever. But great many women living in
Boston and its suburbs never. never would
have a Boston bag in their hands: while
others would in an emergency carry one
after dark through side streets IL they
wished to take some delicacy to q sick
friend.
To show that we have true sense of
humor and can laugh with those who laugh
at us, we will join with these Knockers and
add that the Boston bag is really amusing
when It Is carried by a strapping chap de-
termined to be petite to the woman with
whom he Is walking, either by chance or in
tent. Some. averse to the bag habit, have
been almost moved to tears by ouch spec
tacle. but then. II the man didn't object.
what business was II Of the casssi witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Australia's Railway Project.
From the Boston Transcript.


Australia seems bound to make the world
recognize the fact that she Is a great
country. The state of South Australia,
which, with the northern territory, consti-
tutes the whole middle of the continent,
with Queensland, New South Wales and
Victoria on the east and West Australia on
the west, has launched a scheme that con-
templates the construction Of a railway
which Joined to the lengths already built.
will connect the Indian ocean with the
South Pacific. 1t Is to be a middle-gauge
road. 1 10 miles In length, the estimated
cost OF which Is $25, 900 mile, or $50 600 600
In all. The government has evidently taken
q leaf from the history Of railroad building
in this country. Whether 1t will copy the
other leaves or try to keep them cleaner re-
mains TO be seen.
1t is not confined to native capitalists or
promoters. Tenders are TO be invited from
Australia. the United States Great Britain
France and Germany. and eighteen months
for their preparation are to be allowed
The syndicate that will take the contract
and spend In exploiting this enterprise the
amount named will be granted territory to
the extent of 5000 acres per mile or co.
100000 acres In all. This Is quite a stable
bit Of real estate. II Is larger than the
whole of Great Britain and Ireland, or New
Zealand. 1t Is about the size of the terri
tory included In the arid lands Of the west
which II has been proposed to irrigate and
make capable OF supporting thirty or forty
millions Of people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Want Waxed Paper Bags.

rom the New York Times
Il should like to get my hands on the man
who began to line the ordinary paper bag
of commerce with waxed paper," said an
uptown grocer. women will not have
their orders sent homo In anything else
now. The coarse brown paper bags that
our mothers used to get are almost out OF
business. II woman wants to keep thing
dry she asks to have it sent in a waxed
paper bag. If she wants to keep 1t moist
she also wants waxed paper bag Tea and
coffee go into waxed paper to keep them
dry and fresh. nice head OF lettuce calls
for waxed paper To keep 1t moist Cakes.
candies and confectionery of all sorts must
be put in wax paper bags. Sugar and 0our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Great Year for Railroads.
From Lcslie's Weekly.

From Lcslie's Weekly.
No figures speak more eloquently of the
material prosperity which the United States
is enjoying, and the progress which 1t
made In the year just past. than the statis-
ties of railroad building in this country in
1892 These figures show greater mileage
built in the year named than any other in
the history Of the country, the exact num-
Der being 6.023 miles as against $685. the
next largest in 1901. The building was
done in forty-two states and territories
1t Is Also a fact worthy OF note that Okla
for admission to the Union. heads the list
la the miles of track laid, the number be-
ing SO. Texas came second. with 496
miles; Arkansas third. with ST. miles, and
Indian territority fourth, with 1863 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13

a locomotive fifteen years, getting the ut
most out Of 1t during that time, and then
throwing it on the scrap heap, IL 1t could
not be sold to some smaller road The av-
erage lifetime of engines on six American
roads, as stated in this connection has
been demonstrated to be: Express engines,
one year; freight engines, sixteen years;
local passenger, nineteen years He finds
under this claim that all classes of Amerf-
can engines made higher E.iieage than
the English, the range being between
100000 and 100000 miles. The average
lifetime of the boiler varies slightly In the
two countries. In America engines are
taken to the shops for overhauling on the
average from every year and a quarter to a
year and half. as compared with two
years in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Protecting Black Bears.

From the New York Evening Post
Harry v. Radford. editor of the Adiron
dack magazine. Woods and Waters, has
prepared bill with the object of protect
ing the black bears of this state. Hereto
fore there has never been any provision
for the protection of these animals, and
during the, past few years their numbers
have rapidly decreased Mr.. Radford's bill
will provide for close season on black
bears during the summer months, when
they are commercially valueless, prohibit
the killing or taking Of cubs at all times
limit hunters to one bear per season,
prohibit the use OF traps or snares in the
pursuit OF these animals, and require each
person killing a bear In this state to file
a record OF such killing with the forest
fish and game commission. Senator VIII
ham Townsend of Oneida will introduce
the bill. 1t Ii favored by organizations
OF sportNnen and naturalistn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
NEW SPRING JACKETS, s4.98.


'front.' hip and shthng backs tailored best
lined houghout with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
sion from said board before it shall be legal

sion from said board before it shall be legal
for them to marry.
THAT all persons desiring to enter into
the holy bonds Of matrimony must undergo
an examination as to their physical and
moral soundness and fine IS Coz marital re-
laticns. and before it shall be lawful for
any person in Oklahoma to marry he or
she must receive certificate of permission
and fitness from said board, which certifi-
cate must show the names, ages and resi-
dences OF the applicants. the date of appli-
cation. and that the persons named In the
certificate are persons of good moral char
acter. not given to the hab,tdal use of In
toxicating liquors or addicted to the NOR
phine habit, and must not be consumptive
or afflicted with tuberculosis. and must not
have been twice convicted OF a nnisde-
mean.or or served term in the penitentiary
for felony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13

Dainty blouse EtonS collarless and trimm ed round
with fancy silk braid; separate jacket effect wi
round with braid to match.
Double effect sleeve with pufrs of tafeta correspo,
gore with fan plat at bottom; richly trimmed
Jaunty yfront coats: short hip effects fitted bacl
Handsomely and plainly tailored-or trimmed ,
on jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13

are about the oniy th'Egs fer which we can
use the old-fash!oned bags. 1t was once
only q fad in the trade. calculated to please
somewhat ia stid;ots customers who wanted
to carry a small pare hame without soil
ing their gloves. Now II is a demand in the
business. even for delivery orders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13

1t is offciallY announced that division
of the Austrian navy, consisting of three
armored cruisers and a torpedo boat. will
visit the POSTS In the GreeK archipelago
and Asia Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13

These figures show that the southwest is
developing It's railroad. facilities In a large
way, and that means development along all
lines Of commerce and industry.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-16
ALL AROUND THE FARM.

The cheapest work Is that made by
TIE wise use Of clover pasture.
The s~queakine wheel and the %squenling
pig show a loose spoke In the farming
rig.
ore Of tho ways to keep cool" while
working out in the sunlight is to avoid
frettirg.
Do not refuse to make an allowance for
your wife. II you expect her to make al
lowances for you.
Cowpsas are grown In favor both for
nav End for q n They are a sure
erop. Such a thing as failure seldom
ecu
A farming community Is Judged by Its
roads its fences and Is buildings as well
ms by the crops, Have some neighbor-
hood pride.
When the ground Is too wet to pillow.
turn 10 the orchard. mend the fences. cut
wood. Anthing is better than 10 go to
town and do nothing.
II IL said that deep piowing In Ens-
lad has doubled the yield OF wheat. oats
and other reps. They pillow as deep Us
20 Inches. Steam plows are used.
The best managers on the farm are
70, those who work all the time. but
those who find some time every day for
n little rest. A man will wear longer
AND better II he Midland Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-16
international live stock Exposition

Chicago j. beginning TO consider means for
making the International Live stock Expo.
sitian. to he hold tins fall, better than any
ever held. Over $3.50 ~ 100 OF live stock was
handled AZ the Union stock Yards last year,
almost three hundred thousand caTloads Of
live stock being received AZ the chicago mar.
kct during tins period. This makcs the city
one OF the g%rcaiest live stock ccutcfs ~ the
world.
The international Live Stock Exposition
has been an educational agency yi the great
ct value TO those who have visited tue show
in recent year. from the cattle ranges aud
feed ing grounds Of the west. Thee sources
OF supply ate placed within Easy reach Of the
city by ,uch trunk lines OF railway ~ tn,
Chicago a Northwestern, Which brings to
Chicago each year 1000 carloads OF live
stock, raised and fed In the territory I
reaches. The people living 10 this rich agti
cultural region, tributary 10 Chicago, at,
c|yincing each year more Interest IN the bet
tefmrnt OF their stock. The exhibition al
the Union Stock Yard. during the lntorna
tional Exposition tiis fall will bc one Of ih'
most notable ever seen, aud IL chiei valu'
will be along educational lines. looking q
the improving 81 bfoed- aud raising O
standards, which means Just 80 much NOR
money In the pockets Of the producer
Full particulars ~ 60 the program OF III
International together with announcement
uf low railway rates via The North.Nctcil
Line will appear later.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-16
Cheap E~,cur-ion to h south.

On Oct. goth the Kansas City Southern
Ry. port Arthur Rouiel will run a cheap
excursion from Kansas tity aud all stations
IN Missouri and Kansas to Lake Charles,
Shreveport, Beaumont aud Port Arthur.
The rate Tor the round ttip wll be SIS,
limited to n days from date Of ,ale. good
to stop over on going tnp at all points en-
route, provided final destinatinu Il reached
inside OF 10 days from date OF sale. This
exceptionally low rate, together with lib.
eral -topoycr privileges allowed, should IN
sure q great crowd, especially IN view Of the
fact that this u the most delightful season Of
the year to visit the Southland. similar low
rates will probably be placed IN effect from
points north and east Of kan,ast cry; Ash
your ticket agent.
Every effort will be made by the Company
TO secure the safety and comfort of IT, pa
trons. All inquiries relative TO dcfifahls
locations TO visit or other information viii !.
cheerfully furnished. Addfes. either :. q,
Warner, q. pa A., = H. Roeslerl 7. J.,
& |. 4. or j. II. Morris, 7. =. A., Kansas
City. Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-16

Mr%llE]TS
A USEFUL
Staple Device for Taking Levels for
Tile DRAINING or Making bitches
for I~rrisstinE.

send you o drawing and description
Of my device for tile draining or max
ing bitches for irrigating.
Take three pieces OF ;nin board. say
two or three inches wide. two OF them
about seven feet long. one for cross
bar Of triangle. near five feet long,
nailed across two and a half feet from
base parallel points Of triangle. Hang
plummet and line from top To
Just below cross-bar. Get the center
on the cross-bar by reversing the tri-
angle. and make a groove or fine cut
in cross-bar for center. so there Will be
no mistake. Raise one end OF triangle
one-half m inch. make a hne mark
where the plumb line then hangs; that
will show n grade Of one inch TO tho
rod where the points of triangle are
eight feet and three inches apart For
n grade OF two inches TO rod raise one
end one inch. A spirit level glass i'm
bcdded in the top edge Of cross-bar
ut the center will be handy TO have
when the wind blows too much for the
plumb line.
To ascertain the fall or average
erade Of a drain. place the triangle on
The surface Of the ground at the outlet
Of proposed drain. sight lengthwisc on
cross-bar to an object W and a hal
feet from ground at upper end Of drain
Where the plumb line hangs on tn
cross-bar will show the grade regard
less Of distance. After the ditch II dun
place the triangle In the bottom. Nov
inFt " along will show by the hangini
Of the plumb across the bar the never
places aud grade.
More than 10 years ago near Nevadi
City, Cal, | used n triangle OF thii
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-16

June Tint Butter Color makes top Of
the market butter.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-16
DEVICE ron TAKING LEVELS,

DEVICE FOR TAKING LEVELS,
kind for an open water ditch. The
points Of the triangle were lGis feet
apart. found the center on the cross
bnr. then raised one end two inches.
The plumb line ON the cross-bar gave
me a grade mark. ! started on the up
per side of intended reservoir n out
flow OF ditch. I moved the front enc
up or down hill until the plumb line
hung with the grade mark; drove q
small stake. then moved the back end
where the front end was and 30 con'
tlnucd around the side hill and ravlncs
for more than n mile. which was done
in one day. The ground was thrown
out from upper side Of stakes to loves
side. The water ran freely the entire
distance. The same thing ran he done
on many farms for %irrigating. and I
often see places as I pass through the
COUNTRY where water from springs and
small streams could be conveyed with
n small expense to higher ground than
i,s present channel. and stored in res
ervoirs for irrigating, and not lost ma
Il now Is by running on in the creek
beds. In sandy, porous soils. pudding
the water with clay will form a coat
inc TO prevent the water from soaking
away so fast. J. Shcaror. In Ohio
Farmer.