davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1903-01-30

From the Ouray Herald.
NJ. B. Conley. Of Durango, killed .
mountain lion few days ago that
measured nine feet from tip to tip. It
is fine specimen and will be moustsd.
The last report from tho salida hospi-
tai 10 to the effect that 8. p. Gutshall.
who il was feared vas fatally injured 10
the D. 4 r. G. wreck last week. IL slowly
recovering, but that 1t will be some time
before he will be able TO return to Ouray.
Tom Tully has lost his job in Denver
and his dough in the Bank OF Siiyerton
and Mrs. TuIly lost her dirmond at the
inaugural ball. One calamity following
another SO closely is liable to cause Tom
to stop and wonder where he's at.
And Senator ]. X. Jones OF Arkansas
has also fallen by the waysids. Ex.
Governor James P Clark nipped the
senatorial .oga. Jones was the national
leader OF the Bryan Democracy. Every
thing points to the nomination OF David
B. Hill for president by the next national
Democratic convention.
J.H. Collins. OF London. England. the
aged father OF Manager A. L. Collins, Of
the Shuggler- Union mine who was -.
ssssinated. with his son Edgar. and Mrs.
A. L. Collins and family. sailed on De.
cember 81 on the Celtic from New York
City. The Collins family arc probably
done with the San Jsun country and
tho mysterious and tragic murder oe
their son will have far reaching effect
on the miuing interests Of Telluride.
Clarence o. Finch. Of the Silverton
Miner, and W. c. Blair. oe the Lake
City Times, represent the press Of south
west Colorado in the appointments
made by the lower house Of the general
assembly. Finch b reading clerk and
Blair u docket clerk; both good fellows
and literary geniuses, but IL they can
exist during the legislative session in
Denver on $500 day they arc next 10
combination Ouray quill showers have
not found. This pittance would exclude
the etceteras-the ono thing that makes
life bearable in q wicked city like Denver.
From n'the FaoniA 0asstts.
The George Merchant residence l.
nowsin the hands oe the paiotsss.
t--1GMJ. C.Bacalsy 16o ESs been q6its
i'll for . couple Of weeks i much i'm
proved.
Tho pay car delivered ducats to the
d. 4 r. G. employees in Paonia last
Saturday.
Some thief stripped Bnshnell's clothe e
line last Thursday night. He got out
there in time to see him flying over the
ground With the goods.
The Colorado Telephone Cos engi-
neer corps arrived here Tuesday and
arc surveying the line between hero and
Delta. The line 10 very crooked and
uneven and they wish to have the best
aud shortest line, hence the engineers.
The COLORADO Telebhone Co. has
completed the lins TO Juanita and Mon
day morning the limo men began to
work between here and Hotchkies. The
line to Juanita works perfectly, there
being no far away sound noticeable.
A change OF time iu arrival OF trains
went into effect on tho Denver 4 Rio
Grands last Sunday. Hereafter the
Paouia train will arrive at 1l:50 4. NJ;
the eastbound train at 1913 p. q. and
the vestoound train at 250 p. N.
The Delta independent., 1903-01-30

Tho 6gures opposite the subscribers
name, % printed with tho address by
the mailing machine. indicates the date
to which the subscription 10 paid. Look
at this date frequently. II tho proper
change b not made Immediately after
you have made payment drop us
postal. calling attention to the fact.
The Delta independent., 1903-01-30

Through tourist sleeping cars to
Kansas City aud st. Louis via Rock
Island System. The shostest and quick
sst route. Leaves Denver every Sstur-
day 500 p. n. Arrives Kansas City
every Sunday ESQ .. N. Arrives 81.
Louis every Sunday 600 p. u.
The Delta independent., 1903-01-30

Thirty head Of cows, Raid sep arator.
milk bottles etc. and good milk route.
Address H. D. DlnLAM, Delta. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1903-01-30

H CuFs . CslA II . Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on every box.
The Delta independent., 1903-01-30

Try the "Dslsa Beet" aour.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24
A. |. Graves.

Manchester Center can be proud Of
the subject of this sketch. He is a
keen, far-sighted man, one OF nerve,
and not afraid to put in his money
and time for the interests of the village.
Every village needs men like this. and,
Manchester Center should be glad Of
the presence of A. L. Graves.
Mr.. Graves was born in Rupert and
came to Manchester in 1865, entering
the employ of Cone & Burton. Three
years later the firm of Burton & Co.'S,
general store was formed at Manchester
Center and did a very successful bust
ness for over % years, Mr.. Graves
being the active partner.
At the death OF Mr.. Burton, Mr.
Graves purchased his interest in the
business and it has been under his
control to the present time. In 1888
at the organization of the Factory
Point National Bank Mr.. Graves was
chosen as first vice president, and at
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24
]. H. Scott.

Mr. Scott has but recently settled in
Manchester Center, coming here July
H. 1903. He purchased the meat BUSH
ness formerly owned by II. A. Walker
aud Immediately commenced business
in the finest market in Manchester
Center. He is man competent to
manage most any kind OF business
and the residents of the town already
see his qualifications in this line.
He carries a large stock of fresh
and salt meats, vegetables, fish and
oysters. Besides the above in look
ing over his shelf goods you see fine
line Of canned goods, all fresh from
the market there being no stock Of
these on hand when he purchased the
business.
He has two employees, one OF which
remains in the market with MIR. Scott
and thoroughly understands the cut
ting Of meat in a manner that will
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

was in the garden and expected when
he was called to find man who at his
age would naturally be in a weakened
condition but instead there appeared a
large robust and apparently healthy
man. He commenced his business
career as follows.
He served his apprenticeship at shoe
making at Martin Slocums Factory
Point, after which he went to Benning-
ton and worked in Buckley Squires
Tannery, after which he came to Man
chester Depot and worked for MyrOn
Clark and Sons.
He then purchased a farm at Bar
numville where he lived forty-seven
years. He married Lucy A. Taylor Of
Manchester who died at the age Of
eighty-six March 13 1900. They had
five children of which three survive,
d. w. Eddy, E. r. Eddy of Hoosick
Falls and Sarah Eddy. May this old
man live to see his Tooth land mark is
the wish of all who know him.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24
A. E. Moffat.

A. Il. Moffat was horn in the town
Of Dorset in 1862 and came TO Man
chester in 1876 where he has been a
resident to the presenttime Fourteen
years ago he was employed by G. F.
Orvis in the manufacture Of Orvis fish
ing rods and has remained with Mr.
Orvis in this business and is now in
his employ.
Hehas been engaged quite extensively
in raising fancy poultry, principally
for pleasure, but has also derived
quite profit therefrom.
He is chief engineer Of No fire dis
trict, also state fish and game warden.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

They called him a country lawyer"
when he was appointed secretary of
the navy, and yet the ship which Lieut..
Peary expects to anchor to the north
pole will fly the stars and stripes and
will be named the "Coas H. Darling"
When the Bennington man gets to the
head of navy department, every YER
m0nter will be satisfied. st Johnsbury
Republican.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

Messrs Walker and Marsh are young
up to date business men both full Of
energy and push and are not men
made to follow but to lead, and should
any reader Of this sketch chance to
stop in their place of business you
will be pleased with their courtesy to
all.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

general merchandise business and his
store is filled with everything in the
grocery line, besides handling a large
line Of dry goods.
His drug department is large for a
place of its population, and in season
he runs the largest ice cream fountain
in the village. He is most courteous
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

erecting the Union Opera house build
ing, and is also connected with nearly
every public institution in Manches-
ter as trustee. Mr.. Graves claims to
have the largest stock of general
merchandise in the town and his bust
ness is a successful one.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

there. 1t was then occupied by Brad
ley and Blackmer.
The present owners are Walker q
Marsh doing business in the old land
mark, but instead of being old land
marks they are up to date merchants.
They carry a large line of General
Merchandise such as is usually found
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

store room etc.
On the first floor may be found Dry
Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes
etc The second floor is filled with
wooden goods comforters etc. This
store has always been a prosperous
one and the prosperity still continues.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

the death of Mr. Ames in 1888 he be-
came its president.
The Factory Point National Bank
is one OF the most successful
financial institutions in southern
Vermont. Mr. Graves conceived the
plan and worked out the scheme OF
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24
Walker & Marsh.

The accompanying illustration re-
presents the first store built in Man
chester Depot and in fact at that time
there we're but two other buildings
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

in villages of this size only it might
be said their stock is much larger than
you would expect to find here. They
occupy two floors besides basement,
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

He is an adept workman at his trade
and is one the popular young men OF
the town.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24
A. H. Pettibone.

Mr. Pettibone is a man of exceeding
ly good business qualifications and
one of the prominent citizens of Man
chester Depot He is engaged in the
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

please the most fastidious. His man
on the wagon is one OF those that
seems to be popular with every one
and just the man for the place. We
predict for Mr.. Scott a prosperous
future in the business he is now in.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

to his customers and his business is
growing each year very satisfactorily.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24
BEAD NECK LACES

Large stock OF jet black, opal, pearl,
choral, amber, Mexican and Indian
Bead Chains, from tOc to %IOO
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

Ask your dealer for Vermont Lassio.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24
GENTS NECKWEAR SPECIAL

Consisting of 1908 Fall shade OF
9reys, also variety OF blacks in stylish
stripes and figures, made to sell for sec,
offered at 06C
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

Indian Bead Work Looms, the sinp-
lest and easiest loom to operate In the
market. 06c and Soc each
Pattern Book of Bead Work
loo and I6c
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24
WOOL BLANKETS

This department is complete from
our opening leader in IA Blankets in
grey or white at 55c, to pure wool
Blanket at 500
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
News ana Notes.

A poor outlook for corn is the general
verdict for the corn belt.
Public sales win be made n feature OF
the live stock shows at the worlds fair.
Forests are threatened by many enc
mics, Of which fire ard reckless lumber.
ing are the worst.
An uneven apple chop, short in the
west, though large and Of good quality
in some regions, appears probable.
Prussie acid IS now stated to be the
poisonous principle in sorghum. and
young plants are said TO contain a
higher percentage Of it than mature
plants.
The use Of nitrate Of soda as q top
dressing FOR wheat. rye and millet is
pronounced n desirable and profitable
practice by Dr. f. r. Voorhees, OF New
Jersey. who claims that it increases the
yield and improves the quality Of the
crop.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
THE EVENING JOURNAL, f RIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1908
SWEET POTATOES.
An Evapornted Product That Keeps
Wen and Bears transportation.

Wen and Bears transportation.
A recent bulletin Of the South Caro-
lima experiment station calls attention
10 the fact that, while sweet potatoes
may be produced in abundance at small
rost and furnish a cheap, nutritious
and palatable food not only for man,
but for domestic animals, they have
fallen far short Of the full measure OF
success as a market crop because, first,
they are too bulky to pay for extended
transportation, and, second, they can
not stand rough handling and exposure
to freezing weather.
The station. therefore, undertook to
find method by which the potatoes
might be dried, with an Improvement
Of the keeping quality and no loss Of
edible quality. After numerous exper-
iments it believes that these results
may be obtained by boiling the pota-
toes IN an open kettle and drying in a
fruit evaporator. The method followed
at the station was as follows:
BY means Of Il derrick used in the
cannery several bushels of green pota-
toes were lowered in an iron basket in
to a large boiler in which the water
was heated by steam. To secure uni
form cooking the roots should be nearly
Of the same size. Those weighing from
one to two pounds required an hour
for thorough cooking. Six TO eight
hours were required for evaporatine
them at temperature Of $50 degrees
Il. An ordinary laborer peeled and
sliced bushe per hour.
The evaporated product, It is claimed
'will keep for an inde6nite time and
bear transportation to any part OF the
world at any season" 1t contained
Moisture 3.42 per cent; crude ash, 2.4S
per cent; crude protein, BOG per cent
crude fat, 80 per cent; crude fiber. Dos
per cent; nitrogen free extract, SG.1C
per cent. To prevent hardening of tbs
product il should be packed in close
boxes as soon as practicable after re
moval from the hot room"
To prepare the product for table use
"soak the slices in warm water for al
hour and prepare as dressed or candiet
potatoes. The desiccated potatoes may
also be used as are the fresh roots FOL
puddings or custards." For the latter
purpose they may be quickly prepared
/ by adding a small amount of warm wa
ter and boiling. Not more than fifteer
minutes will usually be required.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
Horse sorrei In ,he r.,,vr

"Hcw can a person Kill horse sorrei
from the lawn without killing the
grass" asks an Ohio reader. Try linn
ing It in September In November or
December give heavy coat Of well
rottcd manure. Next spring rake of
any strawy part OF the mulch that may
remain. The grass will probably grow
rank again and crowd the sorrel out.
II the roots OF the grass are dead, it
should be reseeded, raked over and roll
ed in OctOber.-Farm Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04

An oft-quoted saying has something
about the little foxes eEIing the grapes
and it is by the accumulation OF trhes
that burdens develop. one trining maetei
in the use Of gas for cooking Is the habi.
OF removing q kettle or saucepan from
TIE burner before turning of the gas.
Another extravaganza Is allowing the
fame 10 flare up al around the dish. II
the gas merely acts. UPON the bottom oi
the pan without appearing at an against
tho sides. one IS using an the best
strength OF the heating power.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
The Nreltese MIX cont.

A company is being formed in NAL
den, Mass, to establish a Maltese goat
milk dairy and sanitarium. 1t is COM
posed Of leading physicians, who want
the milk as a remedy for malnutrition
and pulmonary diseases, together with
business men, who are in il for the
profits. They intend to test It by pur-
chasing goats enough to prove its mer-
its. The Maltese goat, like all others,
is naturally n browser and not a graz
or. lie lives on leaves and branches
which die for want Of nourlshment and
converts waste and unproductive lands
into fertile pastures. A gentleman re-
ports the increased value of his COO
acres Of land by the use Of herd Of
goats rs being 10 cents an acre. The
Maltese goat has no offensive odor pc
culiar TO the male common goat. The
milk has no peculiar flavor. 1t resent
bles cows milk both in taste and color
Cor. American Cultivator.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
CELLAR FLOOR cEsIENTED AND DRAINED

CELLAR FLOOR cEaIENTED AND DRAINED.
end if the cellar drain is at one corner.
Along this side and end make shall
low, rounded trench. Lay from an inch
to an inch and a half of cement over
the floor, making the open drain at side
and end, as shown in the cut. Any
water that now gets into the cellar is
at once carried by the open drain to the
outlet drain, and there is no mud in the
cellar
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
Weslern Ra.ss Va. 3. q .. 3. &.

Persons contemplating a trip TO tho
West, viz; Pittsburg, Cincinnati. ST.
Louis. Chicago and points west thei e.
Of can save money by purchasing ticl'-
cts VIA the B. g. o. r.. r.. Rates from
Wilmington are $500 TO Pittsurg. 1910
p. ln train daily; $3.50 to Cincinnati,
S21.25 20 St Louis Si700 10 Chicago.
last express trains equipped with
day coaches, Pullman Sleeping Paror
daily for Pittsburg. Cincinnati, ST.
Louis and Chicago without change.
and az those points connect IN Union
depots for an Western points. For de-
tailed Information write or apply TO
ticket agents or II. A. Miller, r. L.
Agent. city ticket office. foot Of Market
street. Wilmington, Del mwf
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
Pennsylvania Railroad.
philadelphia, RALTiMoRz and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Schedule IN effect August ". 1908.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows


schedule IN effect August IL 1903
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia 40. S.19. 800 .G 10. G 80
z o.. 7.42 $50. iS.gl S.ss 300. e.So. lO.o9
$50. Isl. !ss2. SEQ s.lL N.oo. -. Sos
i5.25 6.ci $50. 1876, 6.5S. 7.l0. 80, 5.oc
SIG. 1000 and III 700 p. m week days.
a. M isll i.S7. i2t0. 300. 400. "a.
1900 ana MOO ., m, sundays
7f2. 7.5O s.07. $50. 's.N 9.g5. 1900. 1850.
'sS2. 500 s.SS. 400. asa, Ok. COZ. l6s5.
days: i.s9. i.s0 iT.i0. $40, l9.o0 s.s5 and
1l.45 a. M: ,12if. 1.3I i2.tl. 300. 400
a.54 5;sS. e.o7. 7.sS, s.Os. 1000. and ni.oo
For New York Cthrourh expresl 80.
3.le, 9.Sa, n.45 q. M. '-el2l6 49, S.l.
S.es $50 '7le s.ls p M; Meek ;o days. x,
..6.2o. '7.lO. 9.l6 p. IN. Sundays.
For New York connecting at Philadcl-
q. M. -~12.l6 1880. q 90. 800. 3.ll, 4.ai.
SOS. co. 'tf6.20. y TO- GIG. 100 connects
a. West R4aaqehi@ az & Y: s week Z, l say5 AZ
800. 45f 6n7 o tsG. 90. r7l0. 9.le. and ili 0l
p. m. Sundays connects at West Phila-
For Boston. without change. 1902 n. m.
and 500 p. m. week days. 500 p. m. sun
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.c5 q. m. and Ga. D. m. week
days.
baltimore and Washlngton. l2.tS 40
7.l5. s 90. 9l0. InlS. and il.oi q. m. I2.05
sl2.H5. ftr no. u.g0 3.5i. 4.OS 4.2S 6.25
sos. g. 49, 'fG56. '7.ai ISIS p. M, and
l2lS night, week davs. l2.iS 4.30 7l5
500 u0lS a M l2p5 ~ 35. u.t0. S.5i
4.0S 5.25 sos f0 3S. '7.3L Sis D. m, and
10 rs nights. SundnNs
Baltimore and intermediate stations
,2.5G iH 81 70. D. m. week days nnd
1913 p. m. sundays.
For Lake Placid Nhrouch Sleenlnc Carr
3.ll p. m. Mondays. Wednesdays ane
Fridays.
Igor the catsixnis Through Parlor Carr
9.35 a. m. week davs.
Leave Phnadelnhia. nroad Street Sta.
tion. for Wilmington sl5, $50. G.s5. TO
7fn I.i3. N.32 .a.l2. no lG. l0. 90 llo3
u 20 a. M. 1896. 49, u.23. 2.19. 500 1925
3.4t 4.01 N,0i f.f6, N.f3. 6.97 5.25. 1891
$50 1927, 40 iS.N 9.M 40 % li.2i 1..S
and ILLS p. M. week days, 3.f5, f.2l, i20
lSs5 i9l2 u035. ll2a q. M. li2.29 i.i3
l222. s.ia 4.ie o.oe s.g 1913 40. ss5
,S3S %, .al and 10 2S 70. M. Sundays.
From West Philadelphia, 1901 and II #
a. m. 3 %, Q. .a5 and G.l5 y. m. week days
l2W and ll.N a. m. 3.2a and 5.b5 .. M
sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD AND
WASHINGTON.
Personally Conducted Tour via Penn
aNINania Railrnad

Personally Conducted Tour via Penn
sylvania Railroad.
The tour viii leave New York 755
n. m, and Philadelphia 1920 p. ~.
saturday September &C. in charge of
a Pennsylvania Railroad Tourist Agent
and VIII cover "a period of six days.
Am experienced chaperon. whose es-
peciul. charge viii be unescorted ladies'.
viii accompany the party throughout.
Round "trip tickets. covering transpor-
tadon, carriage drives. and hotel ac-
commodations win be sold at the ex-
tremely low rate of S22 from New
York, S21 from Trenton, SO from Phil
adephia, and pvoportionate rates from
other points.
For itineraries and fun Information
apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent.
263 Fifth Avenue, New York; Court
Street Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad Street
Newark, y. j.; or address Geo. W.
Boyd, General Passenger Agent
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
OPEN srLo
l-rRrNcH s1Lo.


pulp is exposed to the weather the sur
face decays to a depth Of six or eight
inches, forming crust which protects
the remainder In the silos described
this fact is taken advantage Of One
form consists Of a large open bin with
sloping sides built on the surface of the
ground, the other of a trench or exca-
vation with sloping sides and 1at
floor covered with plank.
Silo A may be made OF refuse lumber
and OF any size to suit the convenience
of the feeder. That shown in the figure
was 70 feet wide 30 feet long and
O feet deep and would hold about two
car loads Of pulp. The silo B is simple
and inexpensive and may be convenient
ly made by excavating passage
through or in the side Of the hill. II is
recommended that the bottom should
always be planked and provided with
means whereby the water may be easily
and quickly drained from the pulp. The
planks should be set up well from the
ground and be far enough apart to
leave crack between them after they
have swelled. The sides may or may
not be planked, but less pulp is lost II
they are covered with boards. A silO
Of this sort was GOO feet long, 80 feet
deep, 20 feet wide at the base and so
feet wide at the top. The bottom only
was planked and had a gutter under
the floor which thoroughly drained the
Rulp. II was filed by means of carriers
which brought the pulp directly from
the sugar factory Small silos can be
readily filed by driving a wagon along
side of the top OF the silo and shovel
ing the pulp into it. 1t is not necessary
TO cover either form Of silo with q
roof.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
pninta nf onnlltz rn ,iill,-

The following points should be OBJ
served by even the most humble dairy
man to insure getting a quality Of milk
on the market that will not be turned
down by the buyer;
First.-Keep the cows clean, for It
pays with the cows
Second.-Stir up no dust at milking
tine
Third.-Take special care in washing
and sterilizing tinware and strainers.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
Pennsylvania Railroad Sunday Excur-
sions to Baltimore.

on sunday. september 13 and 81. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company lphn-
adelphia, Baltimore * Washington r..
R) VIII run special excursions 90 Bal
timore end return. a special train Will
leave Wilmington on the above dates
a- poe q. IN. Returning. the special
train VIII leave Baltimore tunion
Smton) az 6.3o p. mu giving long
day in Baltimore. Round trip tickets
win be sold at rate Of S1.oO good for
passage only on the special train IN
each direction. 30 half tickets will
be sold sept - H..
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
nur Clover.

Replying 20 an inquiry as 70 whether
bur clover will be profitable on land
newly sown to Bermudas, where the
Bermuda is not doing WELL Southern
Cultlvator says: Bur clover will do well
on your Bermuda. You can sow in
September or October. September will
do best. About two bushels OF seed to
the acre will be n good quantity. You
need not run the harrow over 1t. The
rain will fit the seed to the soil, and
that is all that Is needed