davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-01
Earning. Of Iowa Ra,lway,,

The reports of all the Iowa railroads
giving Information to be used in assess
ing them for taxation are now in the
hands of the State board. They show
B05. This was about 100000 more than
last year, but on larger mileage. The
earninga per mile this year are S5.055,
as against $G,O06 last year, so that the
net earnings this year were S1,163. Last
year the assessment of the Iowa railroads
was raised about $4,50O.O0O. The re-
turns of assessors show that the real es-.
tate valuation this year will be increas-
ed about S5O,OOO,OOO.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-01
POVERTY lNExcusABLE.
30 Says Man Who Claims to Live
Well on Five Cents Day.

Every little while some magazine or
paper prints an article to the effect
that we are spending too much for our
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-01
.Mhnt do YOU mean?n

well, s'posin' should run for Pres
ident when ! get big, an s'posin' the
people should find out that didn't cele-
brate the Fourth when was kid, what
kind of n show would stand then?
het you'll wish you'd given me all the
fireworks / wanted. y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-01
The rockets an,
A Conclusiye Argument.

Say, paw, can have u nickel to buy
some tirecrackers withy'
mo, johnny, don't believe in letting
children play with explosives. 1t is a
very dangerous pastime.
All the other boys does"
THAT makes no difference. l consider
it foolish waste of money, and I will
not allow it."
"All right, but you'll be sorry some
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-01

Judge q. r. Shiras to Retire.
Judge Oliver p. Shiras of the United
States District Court for the northern
district of Iowa announces that he will
retire from the bench Nov. next. He
| will be 20 years old in October.
The independent., 1903-05-28
100 Acre Farm for $7,7oO

No. 70S. Three miles from Orleans,
Harlan county. An ideal home and
dirt cheap. Large two-story 7-room
frame house and other out buildings
all in good repair Large shade trees
and Towering brush in the yard.
Small bearing orchard; walks from
the house to all buildings and to the
road; large Darn, cribs, granary, 2
wells, one at house and one at barn.
2 living springs in the pasture and
these supply two nice fish ponds; 10
acres in alfalfa, to 10 acres of choic.
ash timber; SO acres, in pasture AMI
balance under cultivation. All fenced
and cross fenced. This farm is in the
famous Republican valley. Price ST..
200. There is a mortgage of $500 on
the farm that can be let run, so only
81, 400 cash is required. Must be sold
quick-best Of reasons for selling.
Weber & Farris, Lincoln, Neb.
The independent., 1903-05-28
Names of Farmers Wanted

The Missouri Valley Farmer wants names ard
addresses OF farmers anywhere In the west
They want to get them interested in their big
farm magazine which now has circulation Of
over 100000 copies and is acknowledged to be
the best farm paper in the West. Tho subssrip.
tioa price 10 Soc per year, but il you will send
them i've farmers names aud addresses and ton
cents in stamps or silver they will enter you as
q subscriber fully paid for whole year. Ad-
dress Me. Valley Farmer, Topeka, KS.
The independent., 1903-05-28

B. Fillebrown, John B. Howarth, F.
w. Mcguire, Lawson Purdy, George
B. Rounsevell, Florence A. Burleigh,
August Deilgren, J. Beilanger, w. H.
T. Wakefield, w. L, Crosman, C. r.
Shandrew, f. M. Marquis, Walter H.
Roebuck, F. Fl. Augspurger, E. G.
Clark and Speed Mosby. The issue Of
The Independent for June II is to be
devoted to criticisms of the single tax.
j. Fl. d. in The Public, Chicago.
The independent., 1903-05-28
A BIG SUCCESS.

The Independent of Lincoln asked
the leading single tax writer's and ad-
vocates all over the world to contri-
butte to a Henry George Edition of
that paper. No sooner did the invi-
tation go out than the returns in the
form of written articles began to flow
in upon the Independent, increasing in
volume until the accumulating flood
of manuscripts and books fairly
swamped the editorial force of The
The independent., 1903-05-28

The best contribution to the litera-
ture and propaganda Of single tax we
have seen for years is the Henry
George Edition of The Independent o.
Lincoln, Neb., dated May IA. 1t is a
24-page issue, and covers every phase
of single tax doctrine, besides giving
forward to date single tax news. To
al persons interested in the question
of taxation, whether as taxpayers, stu
dents, lawmakers or executive officers,
as we'll as single takers we most heart.
lily commend this issue. and suggest
that they order a few copies for the
use of themselves and friends.-J. c.
Buchanan in Pittsburg (Kas.) Kansan.
The Independent at Lincoln has
done a great service to public men
by publishing Henry George Edition
on May IA. 1t is full of the doctrines
of Henry George, and people can get
the truth there without the discolor-
alton that goes with the distortions of
political opponents. The Independent
simply let the advocates of that sys.
tenn tell their own story.-Prof. c..
Vincent in Central Farmer, Omaha.
The Lincoln (Neb.) Independent,
easily in the front rank of the pop
ulist papers of the country, has made
os it's issue for May IA single tax
edition. Henry George, ir., writes the
biography of his father, and among
the special contributors are Bolton
Hall, A. G. Allison, J. B. Sharpe,
Ralph Hoyt, l.. P. Custer, J. H. Sheets.
John Filmer, James BARLEY, Joseph
Leggett, ]. H. billiard, Ernest c. Fl.
Crosby E. T. Weeks, G. F. Nesbit, G.
The independent., 1903-05-28

or more of able writer's. 1t is paper
to study and to lay aside for future
reference by all who desire informa-
ton on this subject.-James r. Cary,
in Neigh (Neb.) Yeoman.
The independent., 1903-05-28

Independent. But Editors T. H. Tib-
bles and C. @. De France, with Man
ager F. D. Eager, proved themselves
equal to the occasion. They Waded
through the food of clear water and
brought out an edition OF the Ne
braska Independent of which all pop
ulists may be proud. If the populists
of Nebraska will now follow the lead
of their paper and give due prom'
nence to economic discussion along the
lines of natural economy they will
soon regain their lost prestige, not
only in Nebraska, but all over the
United States. Whenever we leave
Gods laws written in all nature and
especially in mans social nature and
adopt theories Of our own devising, we
are sure to miss the road to true re-
form. The Henry George Edition OF
The Independent is milestone on the
road towards true economy as under
stood by men who think and write
from principles of natural truth.-W
M. Martin, in Economy, Solon, la.
The Henry George Edition Of the
Nebraska Independent is worth its
weight in gold many times over to
those who like to read good articles on
economic questions. The article on
Taxing Land Values" by Louis F.
Post, is amazingly interesting and in
structive. The Independent is fur
nishing this edition for 81 per hum
dred, or a cent piece. Send for some
of them, you will never regret it
G. J. Richmond, in Minden (Neb.)
Courier.
The edition of the Nebraska Inde-
pendent of last week was devoted to
Henry Georges single tax. The advo-
Gates of that theory furnished the
copy, and the edition is truly a re-
markable one, covering as it does ey-
cry phase of the question by score
The independent., 1903-05-28

Charles C. MCGOWAN, Youngstown,
O.: Speed the day when all papers
will publish Henry George numbers,
and | congratulate you on the good
work that you are doing.
The independent., 1903-05-28
HENRY GEORGE EDITION
What Some of the Papers and Correspen
dents Think About the Big Special
Number

A. w. Sprague, Blue Mound, H.:
I highly appreciate your issue of the
14th, and accept and indorse the plea
for the single tax as set forth in the
article by Speed Mosby.
The independent., 1903-05-28

]. S. Corbin, Gouverneur, N. Y:
Find check for $3.50 enclosed, for
which send the Henry George Edition
to the list of $50 names enclosed.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM
THESE PRESENTS
MAY CONCERN.

Whereas. under Sec. 1850 of the
Compile Laws OF this State it is un-
lawful for any person whether under
the influence of liquor or otherwise
e discharge any pistol, gun or any
and OF instrument capable of nffiict-
ing bodily injury upon any person
or upon any species of property,
Within any town limit in tins state.
whether on the public street or in
any inclosure..
Any person guilty OF violating this
law is subject to fine of not less
than 500, and not more than $1,000
or in the County Jail for term not
less than two or six mouths.
Wherefore; Notice is hereby given
that any person guilty of violating
this law as above set forth, will b.
delt with in accordance with the law
in such cases.
And you are further notified that
guncomm ,nly cllled a %, is mn
Instrument, considered by law, cap
ableof doing bodily injury
Respectfully Submitted,
JAKE JOHNSON, Sheriff.
By J)ll iyin,, D9ppty
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25
MORMON CHURCH CON
FERENCE.
UTAH STATE FAIR
WOMANS RELIEF
SOCIETY MEETING.

At Salt Lake City, October lst to III.
inclusive, 1903.
For the above occasions the fol.
lowing rate is authorized from
Calientes to Salt Lake City and re-
turn $11 so Tickets on sale Sci t.
80 b 1903 to October. 9th inclusive
final limit October 18th, 1903.
q. h. Smith, Agt
Note the "Ad" OF j. A. DentoLs
in anathar column.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25
Department
thu Interior.

United States Lnnd Office, Carson
City, Nevada, June %, 1903.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice
is hereby given that on the 9th. day
., August, 1902, the following town.
hip plats will be filed:
Township No. n, Range No.
66E.
Township No. 2 N, Rlnge No.
IS E.
Township No. 8 N Range No.
6s E.
Township No. 2 N, Range No.
so E.
Township No. 8 N, Range No.
G9E.
Township No. 3 s., Range No.
6sE.
Township No. S., Range No.
i9E.
Township No. 2 s., Range No.
80 e. NJ. D. NJ.
Parties interested must file their
claims within three months from
said date August 6, 1903 to secure
their pref rred rights.
Application for entry OF land in
sad townships will be received
August 5, 1908.
0 Il. Gallnp,
Register.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25
weiustock, Lubiu g. Co. Sacramento

Not only is tie Spring and Sum
mer Catalogue (blue and gold covert
the htndsomest one ever issued ly
Weinsock, Luiin & Co., tue great
mail order house OF Sacramento, Gal.
but it is full Of great values in up-lo-
date merchandise. 1t is free to any
address. II You haven't copy,
write for one TO day.
Weinstock, Lulin & Co., nave
only new goods bough, since the fire
il January.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25

THE TAX
OF THE
Proceeds of the Mines

Notice is her by give that the rsxas of tha
pro eed' Of the uipes for the ouqr,er endire lima
Sl'h 1898 we nov iu' nd psyahle We on GO az
the Conn i'sessnr AZ he UT H,uss.
The law IA regard to their collection viii he
strictly suforrtd
jobs F. nosnrR, County Asa ssor
Dated Phoebe Avg IN. 1914
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25
The Herald.

The Salt Lake Daily Heral ! il the
most readable paper in the inter
mountain country. Every day in
week 65 cents per month. The Sun
day Herald with its magazine section
should be read by every one, $500
per year, 81 90 for six months.
The Semi weekly Herald( TUESDAY
and Fridays) ouly 81 so per year,
with Orange J,idd Farmer (wesAl,) ]
81 75. Stric,'s in advance.
Ifit happens, it's III the Herald.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25
Notice To Creditors.

IN the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District, In and fer the
County of Lincoln. State Of
Nevada.
In the tier of ths Estate
OF
william s. aoiba, Deceased.
Nouc' is hereby given that the undo signed has
peen ~ appointed and qnsliaea by the District
oon'to OF tue Fourth Judi isI District Of the s,s,o
Z Nvada' md for the Conaty Of Liac,,n. a.
AMIN n'stratos Oh the estate Of wm. s. Golbe de
ceased. uo
All creditors h'viog claims sgainst said es,tta
ere quifef to flo the same with pr,ter ynnchera
attached with he Gierk Of said court within tbroa
months after the The dr-t publication Of ibis
no ice.
r j. OAR 'RNF
Administrator OF the Estate ~ W
dbe Deceased
Dated Ploche. My 4. 10 8.
Date OF irst publication May sth 1908.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby .lspt - iot aeqular rmi ~.
,iou Of spplcants for e..ris,s cer5nc ss Il. sgg
for Lincoln ouhtv, ~ viii be - "A q tn sou =.
II use 10 70 tnwu Of P ,bsia ia ssh uay o.
titb 18th and 81 day Of InlyA Il i98
pc sons derirn Of taiirt W sssfp.r,s ,i,t.
shola otify be Cc mt, E. n N.r4 rbs
lcre tbe lsth day of tuly 70 g.
sAhaH DvE,
nty - y 'it,runle.4
Dated. Jans H. laIS
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady q gentleman to
n'anag" business ia this Cooniy aud
a'lornlng territory for well and
ItNoreh'j known touse II solid
hnancial stend'ng, $40 90 straight
eash salary md exp uses. paid each
Monday by checl dir. ct from head.
quarters Expense money advanced; !;
position rnmnent. AJdr, g.
Mahaser, $40 Monon Clag, Chicago
III.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25

'riba for it and Send it to Your Friends.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25
Caliente ano the Line.

Culverwell's Hot Sanilanum is
pretty vel patroriz' d these DAYS
Construction N teral is arriving
daily and shipp d to II front by
wagon ~ fasr ~ ii G mes ID.
Haas Olsen's ptace is nearing
completion aud it promises to be
the neattst and most nicely iuished
house in town.
Twenty loaded cars of material,
seven OF them being rails came IN
Sunday to be used in tiie construc-
til" OF the road.
Right of way Agent H. r. Freu-
deniMl came in on Sundays train
and went on to Phoebe.
Saith, Bros who finished the
grading OF the side tracks have
moved to Bradshaws ranch where
they have contract
Tie engines now come into
Caliente to take water, the main
track having been laid half mile be-
low where the tank was put up.
Another tank is being built side of
the one now up.
} A Denton, the popular Stage
man, has an "Ad" in this issue. To
those Z ling TO Caliente aud desiring
good meal by calling on Denton
you will be given the best in The
market. He also is running a room
ing house where YOU can get good
bed.
Mr.. johnson Of this place While
drivin team, was seriously hurt.
HIS team took fright and started to
ran away, throwing him to the
ground and the wheels passing over
him. He was attended by the doctor
aud it will be some time before he
is able to handle tue ribbous Hgain.
j. b. Burke do Il, ,ao H ,spital !,
here at $3.50 p. N. Weineslay of
PHI umonia after an illness of four n
days. Mr.. Burke came here short =
Lims ago from Oregon to drive team 3
Tor the Utah Construction Co; he
was 28 years of age aud member in
good Standing of several secret
orders. The funeral took place I
Friday afternoon.
Postmaster Ell. Clark received
rom Pincle safe during the week
md has it in place in his store. He
'lso is in receipt of "A couple OF Car c
Dads of hay, grain and A,ur, also a u
'irlDad OF groceries aud provisions "
II all sorts. Ell. always keeps tip =
With the times and you will fnd i,
you want in his store aud o.
le courteous at all times. W
Note the "Ad" in this issue of the al
4 lyor of Cllieute. Tue Culyerwell
Hotel off rs all the inducements to ~
,ood health in the line of the hest -,
4 meals, COOL beds, and best of all le
ots bath at 104o just fresh and
'ure from the mounttin. Ifyou are q,
n ~ el Of n saddle or buggy horse, i,
e can accommodate you, and if you in
ave horse that needs shoeing, this
will also be attended to at his place. a
il
Calientes was honored Inst ,tur- nj
Iav and Sunday with the presence
( Vice President Ross Clark Of
he Sun Pedro. Los Angeles Il Salt
Jake railroad, aud Superintendent
henderson. Mr. Henderson came d
own in his private car, and Mr.. )
toss Clhrk accompanied by
lssistant Engineer Mccartney, and
ir. Jones who is to be the engineer
D charge of the work below Calient' =
ame down in another private car
hey nude II trip by wasoh IS
own the line some twenty miles p
nd re urned Sandy afternoon It
Lr. Ross Clark expressed hi nself
'ell PIE lsed with the way WORK was o.
eiug pushed. Tue party returned
unduy night. o'
- n,
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25
SCHOOL APPoRTloNMENr.

School supornendentr ofhcc,
Pansea. New Aug 4th, 1908.
Editor Record:-
p We this aarsp 7ortiousd 70 The vari, ~ .lonl
tnn's Of he oouu y. the srm Of 81 lsa a.
school Money, the distribution l., each
Distric being as folloWp.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25
TAxEsl TAXES.

N1tie is hereby ven that the Second Tns,a,l.
m"nt ~ State an ur'y t xes for the year 1902
g n,T fue and pay hle. = d tn La requiring
their collection ai be strictly enforced Ali taxes
remei na unp4ii on
MONDAY, JUNE | 1903.
will become delinquent and ten per cent added
thereto,
JAS. A NEsBIrr. Treasurer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-11-14
Mems SuSpenders

of Suspenders have learned few
from their French brothers. Such advance has
recently made in the art of manufacturing these
goods recently secured line of Suspenders
which with difficulty be told from the imported
goods The American make sell at % cents pair
Another excellent imitation offer at ID cents.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-11-14
Boys Knee Suits.

Boys Clothing naturally suggests two things:
SOMETHING NEAT and SOMETHING to STAND
THE STRAIN THIS year we have made our selec-
tions with even more than usual care and we are
ready for the verdict of the public. Here are few
Suits that are not only attractive to look at but
satisfactorily:
Lot 6036 Boys Knee Suits, double breasted, square cut
heavy winter weight Dark ground with stripes So O
shade lighter sizes . to l6, at
Lo6O62. Boys double breasted square cut coat. knee
trousers all wool, Scotch mixtures, 80 20
strongly made. well finished, at
Lot 60g2 Boys Suits, double breasted, square cut
coat all wool, Scotch mixture. mingling OF eolors
producing rich effect which will not &2 90
show dust, worth -, our price
Lot GIG Boys all wool Knee Suits, double breasted,
square coat mixture Of rich dark colors with stripe
eff; sasea !, Avery handsome $3.50
I dark gray colors. we'll made and sell at
Lot G235 Bows Knee Suits black ground with pepper and
salt effect making a. ga most a.s attractive 81 SO
Lot 1907 Chid's Knee Suits ages to s. Navy Blue Nor
as folk Jack Jacket Suit Sui BIB Box P,ii. pai,ed back 600
Lot 401S Childs Norfolk Jacket Suits Dark Scotch mix
lures, box plated back and front, with 30 40
belt Worth $3.50 but offered at
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-06-12
HABlTATS OF THE MOST PREVALENT
DISEASES IN THE UNITED STATES

onca death has
census Bureau 1t shows that largely matter of
geography and the
Ndvlded mark the limits of various ~
ravaging. ~ "'e' "ie
The most sensational deaths Pacific coast drio+ -
IN the state or Washington This
wounds are reported
anu ppy sho" he the largest number Victims and the record ~
hed FOR the greatest number " 10
Lung troubles to be Atlantic
New York Virginia River fror from
to N'.i 'ionn new orleans
lvphoa rever ana malaria come far down mountainous die
trs but the Soutb us
Alabama MISSISSIPPI Arkansas and Indian Territory 's"'
Although only three out Of die ofoIda
fortunate districts where old lew
cause OF DEATH Among these favored as e
liver INC on
anu "noophs cough appear to be
which nave the least population ed icts
difficult obtain disease and anono u Is most
expected parts OF the the level oe
In eight of the wenyone districts rheumatism reaps la
sudden Of
Generally speaking 1t the maior
are cuseu U! climatic conditions while in
social conditions The farmer the prairie for caused by
suau against Du not against heart dsa needs
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-06-12
So- Called Corn Wheat.


In sections of the West there Is be-
Ing grown variety Of wheat known
as Polish wheat, which has compara-
lively little value except, perhaps, as
a food for stock. Public accounts of
this wheat have been so garbled that
farmers have wrong impression Of
it. AS this wheat Is grown in the
Northwest, it produces wonderfully,
and the kernels are much larger than
those Of the recognized varieties of
wheat, and when fed to stock it Is said
TO have wonderful fattening results.
That 1t has some merit there Is little
doubt, for 1t has given fairly good re-
suits in the making of macaroni -four,
although not so good as the results
from the true macaroni wheat. 1t is
doubtful If it is safe to use it largely
in the fattening of stock, although 1t
is worthy of test in that way. Seeds
men in the North and West can doubt
less furnish seeds in small quantities,
and the reputation already acquired
makes 1t worth test. In some sec
tions the variety Is known as Emmer
and some seedsmen catalogue 1t under
that name.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-06-12
Farm Notes.
to escape

There Is one crop that must be at
tended to now or it will soon be too
late-asparagus. 1t comes earl in the
year, almost as soon as the frost leaves
the ground. The bed will be benefited,
If shoots have not appeared, by receiv-
ing covering of straw, salt hay or
any refuse material and burnt over, so
as to destroy disease germs that may
be left over on the surface of the
ground from last year.
Growing lot Of pumpkins in field
OF corn Is an old practice. but it is
doubtful If pumpkins so grown are as
profitable as when grown as separate
crop from corn. The pumpkins will
prevent the proper cultivation of corn.
as working the corn destroys the
pumpkin vines, the result being that
late weeds get chance to grow and
mature. 1T is urged in defense of
growing pumpkins in the corn field
that they do not interfere with cultiva-
ton until the corn is laid by." but
much depends on the land, rainfall ana
thoroughness of cultivation. Corn
should never be laid by" as long as
weeds and grass can have an oppor.
tunity to grow, cultivation being given
II 1t is possible for horse to pass
along the rows.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-06-12
Joke Was on the Whites.

A Wichita boy serving in the Phil.
ipplne army writes to his mother in
the greatest Indignation over gigan.
tic joke played by colored regiment
in the far-away islands. This regl.
ment is the Forty ninth infantry. They
were stationed at Sipa, one of the in.
terror provinces. They told the natives
that the colored race predominated in
America; that the whites had been but
recently released from slavery; that
the colored people ran the United
States government; that President Nc
Kinley was descended from a pure.
blooded African chief; that the white
folk in America were low down. law.
pilfering trash, much given to stealing
chickens; that the white were not per.
mitted to own property. and that the
negroes wouldn't associate with them
on terms of equality at all.
BY and by the colored regiment was
moved elsewhere and the regiment to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-06-12
4 " c~d r'ulier,

Another machine has cen invented
for the Use Of The farmer. The p.cture
shows the invention doing its work,
and gives an idea of the mechanism by
which 1t is operated. Two Gutcd roll
2ort at the rear Of Il suiky. with cha Il
gearing to rotate them rapidly rs Tie
machine is drawn over the gr .und AS
the fittings on the face of the rollt rs
mesh closely together, il is easy to TN
yderstand how any wcfG or grass which
once gets between them will he drawn
up, until it lis finally lifted out OF ;he
ground, roots and all. TO insure ,hn
killing of higher growths. the mach lie