davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-10

C'est I'm de ces caract6res privi-
l6gi6s d6sign6s pour enseigner GER
taires v6rit6s lmportantes, pour
les METRE en- pratique eux-memes
ct pour les faire pratiquer aux au-
tres. A certaines 6poques il Sc
rencontre de ces hommes forts qui
savent imprimer a toute une gene
ration I'm elan vigoureux e I'm
but particular. NJ dams la classe
richie de PEST il ]aisse a d'autres
moins dignes lie soin 6go1ste de va
quer a leurs plaisirs. Pour lui
c'est la vie bien remplie, c'est lie
devoir accomp]i du jour al lende-
main quill pr6fere. Dou6 de ia.
Tents au service dun caractere
fort ct irr6prochable, IL a fait son
chemin a Page Oh l'on entire dams
la carriere publique.
Et monte sur le fa1te il aspire a
tirer le meilleur parti possible de
son influence enorme pour ensei-
gner a ses concitoyens lie devoir
civ1que tel gull le comprend ct
pour les METRE en- garde contre de
fausses theories 6conomiques ct
politiques.
A Chicago c'6tait la doctrine
Monroe quill expliquait a la foule
avide de l'entendre. II leur fit CON-
prendre que lie droit DIES gems ne la
reconnaissait pas, bien qu'elle fnt
Fun des points cardinaux de notre
politique internationale. II nous
incombe alors de la faire respecter
par une marine militaire suffisante.
Ailleurs c'est la question du Canal
de Panama, de nos rapports COM
merc1aux avec Cuba ct de la part
que nous sommes appel6s a jouer
dams lie Golf du Mexique. Dams son
discours de Minneapolis il nous
conseille de proc6der lentement a la
revision du tariff de peur de chan
ger la p%rosperit6 actuelle en- crise
fnanci4re.
Et d'6tape en- 6tape, le jour COM
me lie soir, il adresse aux fots d'au-
diteurs des paroles e%mpreintes de
patriotisme ct de sagesse.
Durant deux mois il par
courra pressure tous les Etats de
POuest ct fera inauguration off,
cielle de l'Exposltion de. st Louis.
La. csrriere de Get homme est
unique ct formera I'm chapitre in
t6ressant dams notre historic. Ellie
inspirera nombre de jeunes gems,
en- leur d6montrant la n6ce ssit6 du
travail, de Indifference 3 un ideal
civique 6lev6 ct dc la sagesse dams
les 1app~rts en- re citoyens ct 8 ran
gers.
On dit que le President a du
sang francais dams les veines.
Nous en- sommes fers ct nous
croyons que sa carriere illustre le
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-10
Gueri dune eruption virulente,

Petersburg, Mich. IS Sept.'o2.
Dr.. P. Fahrney, Chicago, III.
Cher Monsieur.-Durant Pau
tonne de 1893 une maladie de
peau virulente apparut II mon
visage, ct couvrait la joue, lie nez
ct une partie de mon front. Jcn ne
pouvais a peine resister a la de-
mangeaison ct j'eprouvais une
sensation CONNIE 81 un moroccan de
glace s'etait forme II mon front.
Nous avions I'm peu de mede-
cine dams la maison ct II sorte
d'onguent que j'avais achete dun
colporteur, ct CONNIE Get ongucnt
etait fortement recommande pour
les maladies de la peau je ifs en-
plot DIES deux, mails celia ne fit
qu'empirer lie NAL. J'essayai en-
suite d'autres medicines pour lie
sang, sans obtenir c resultat,
jusqu'a &c que lie Novoro fut
porte a ma connalssance par une
annie. Ceci Sc passait durantl Tau
tonne de 1899. En- meme temps
je me procurai de PHuile Cura-
tive du DR.. Pierre. L'Huile
Curative me brula a la premiere
application que j'en fis, ct je pou-
vais a peine l'endurcr, je la me-
langeai avcc dc l'eau de pluie
pour me lavcr avec. L%'eruption
commence a disparaitre, une nou-
velle peau Sc forma ct mon visage
est aujourd'hui aussi net ct claire,
n'ayant plus aucune trace de ce
mauvais NAL.
Pour vous prouver mon appre-
citation, je veux settlement pointer
all fat que durant les deux der
nieres annees, j'ai achete 5 dou-
zaines de bouteilles de Novoro ct
que ces soixante bouteilles ont etc
employees dams ma famille.
Vous souhaitant un success con-
tinuel, je demeure
Votre devouee,
NINE PAUL1NA BLAsIG.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-10

Sir Wilfrid Laurier a pr6sente
sa mesure pour former les nou-
veaux districts 6lectoraux du Ca
NADIA commencement au dernier re-
ceneement.
Quelques unes des provinces
voient leur d6putation dim1nuer en-
nnmbre.
Ontario poss6dait 80 deputies. II
u'en aura dams les dix ann6es qui
won't suivre que Sc.
La Nouvelle- Ecosse await 20 re-
pr6sentants. Ellie en- aura d9sor-
mails Is
LIE Nouveau-B Brunswick en- await
IA. II tombe q Ii.
Lille du Prince Edouard de 5
qu'elle await, est r6duite 4 quatre.
Manitoba gagne 3 deputies. II en-
aura done 10.
Les territories auront aussi 10
repr6sentants, au lieu de trois
qu'ils ont actuellement.
lis mont pas droit a CO chifre
aujourd'hui. MATS le gouvernement
croft devoir de leur donner-en
vue du fot de Immigration qui sly
jette.
Quebec conserve ]e nombre de
IS deputies en- vertu de l'Acte de
TAm6rique Britannique du Nord.
Sa population divis6e par 81 dome
un chiffre de $4,000 environ qui
devra servir de base au reste de la
Poissance pour former chacun de
ses districts 6lec'oraux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-10
% ADVE Users,

Q Echo de pOuest has q larger
I,a -: alton than any French paper
Aished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
H. ne our subscription lists.
.()are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-10
ROOSEVELT

La tourn6e du President dams
l'ouest AMERICAN est une ovation
continue]le pour l'auguste voya.
geur On acclame le chef de la re
publique, mails on n'oublie pas
quill possede des qualities person
nelles de premier ordre au point
quill est parvelu au fate des hol :
neurs a Page de quarante trois
ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-10

ct de mauvais temps, ce qui nest
pas bon pour les rhumatismcs.
J'ai pris Ell tout neuf bouteillcs dc
votre Novoro. Je pourrais ecrire
TN livre 81 gros quill me serait
impossible de lc porter concer-
ment les differences medicines ct
les medccins qui mont traite en-
vain durant les efforts que 'ai
fat pour me debarrasser de mes
s~ouffrances. J'ai ell les meilleurs
medecins ct suis allie dams les
sanitariums du pays. J'ai etc a
Hot Springs, Ark, ct pendant
trois annees consecutives a Mar
lin, Tex, deux on trois mois
chaque fois. Ces sanitariums
sont renommes dams lie monde
enter pour lie traitement DIES rhu-
matismes, mails je ne recus d'eux
qu'un leger soulagement. Depuis
que j'ai pris votre Novoro je me
porte mieux que je ne mai fat de-
puts IN. grand nolnbre d'anntes, ct
mon poids aaugmente de IS llvrcs.
Attendu que je suis engage
dams les affaires a Caldwell de-
puts % ans vous pouvez taclle-
ment vous imaginer que pour
ainsi dire tout lie monde me con-
matt lei dams ce pays. J'm vecu
quatre ans a Waco, ct six ans a
Brennan, toujours ell qualite de
commercant ct proprietaire. &c
que ie vous ecris ci-dessus est
rexacte verite ct je l'ecris avec
joie. lie rs septembre dernier
j'ai Gu IS ans. Votre tout devoue,
E. O.. ANNETr.
P. S.-Si vo,,s desirez vous
servir de cette lettre pour lie blen
de l'humanite ct dc ceuN qui souf-
trent dc rhumatismes vors pouvez
lie fairc au nom du Seigneur.
r q
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-10
En- vete chez s Agents oax euement GU dheametc ez lie
DR.. peter FAhRMEy, lI2.II8 So. hoyne Ave., Chicago, III.

de la graine de lin. OOn croft que
la Motto de leur terrain est d6jA
infect6e de CO parasite ct il est
temps de prendre les measures ne
cessaires pour lie detru1re ct SAWYER
le reste du sol.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-10

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-10

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-10

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-10

L CLIO DE L'OUEsT NEST pas respon
eaE-, des idees ct opinions m ses pa
: respondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-10

La meilleure part de notre bon
heur lei has est fate de celui que
nous demons aux autree.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-10
prOuve aeseZ.

prouve aesez.
Souhaitons lui un bon voyage ct
.esperons qn'il reviendra sain ct
sauf de sa tourn6e de $4,000 miles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-10
&rho de l'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 10 Mars, 1908

GEO. E. FoRTIN, R6dacteur:
Sl3 New-York Life Bldg.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-10

Abonnez-vous pEoHo DElL'OU
EST, ST. par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-10

POURQUOI
ne pas Enc0ura9er I'm
des Notres quand vous
avez besoin de quel-
que chose en- fat de
Hardes pour Hommes
GarcOnS.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-15

@zr
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-15
Contractors are Happy.

J. A. Nichols of the Nichols
Lumber company passed through
Crookston yesterday from trip
along the Brainerd & Interna-
tional railroad, where he visited
several logging camps that are
banking timber for his company.
This firm is carrying on opera
tions over large district, and
the logs go to the Commonwealth
Lumber company at Frazee, the
Crookston Lumber company and
to the Shevlin mills at Minneap-
oils. The company will cut about
100000 feet of logs this win
ter. Most of the camps are run
by contractors. There is the
right amount of snow and the
roads are in frstclass condition
for good hauling. Inc ice on t1e
lakes is not yet thick enough to
allow the largest loads to be
hauled, but fortunately very few
of the Nichols camps have lake
ha uling this year. The season
promises to be profitable one
for small contractors, as the
roads do not need the care they
have some seasons. The work
started early and there is every
prospect that there will be an un-
usually long season of hauling.
Top-notch wages are paid this
year, and there is no difficulty
in securing men, especially for
the smaller camps. - Crookston
TimnS
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-15
TENSTRIKE FIRE
Fire Destroys Columbia and Stur.
deyant's Hotels-One Fatal
ity is Reported. .@f.4#

The village of Tenstrike was
visited by the fire tiend last Fri
day morning and two large hotel
buildings were burned. The fire
started about 1890 in the kitchen
of the Columbia hotel, a large
frame structure and spread from
there to Jas. Sturdevant's hotel
and both buildings with contents
were entirely destroyed. The
village was utterly unprepared
to cope with fire of the proper
tions which this proved to be
when it was discovered. The
fire spread rapidly and the entire
building was soon a mass of
flames. The wind was strong
and swept the flames over to the
adjoining building.
One fatality resulted from the
fire, a man whose name we were
unable to learn, was burned to
death. He was asleep in one OF
the upper rooms and was unable
to get out.
+ Tt was only by the most active
exertions that the people of the
town saved the greater portion
Of the village from burning.
The loss is estimated at about
IS, 900, with 81 800 insurance.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-15
Agriculture In New Places.

The success of the modern farm
Ell in difficult places j.. one of the
wonders of our age. Alaska, for
instance, commonly considered a
lanl for only mining and fishing,
is now yielding fairly good returns
frf.ss eaal ltiTation along special
lines. Western Montana, former
" a desert land, will produce more
bushels of wheat to the acre, when
under irrigation, than Minnesota
or Iowa ever thought of yielding.
For the same money, golden grain
belt beer will do more to make
the average man strong and heal
thv than bread and meat, and the
man or woman with weak diges-
tion finds it tonic of the greatest
value. Order of your nearest denl-
er, or be supplied by John Essler,
Bemidji.
Subscribe for the PIONEER.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-15
The st. Paul Calendar.

For 1908, six sheets 10x15
inches, Of beautiful reproduce
tious, in colors, of pastel draw
ings by Bryson, is now ready for
distribution and will be mailed
on receipt of twenty-five (25)
cents coin or stamps. Address
r. A. Miller, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-15
BOLD ROBBERY.
Herman Kieser. a Farmer, Drives
Off with a Load ofGOods from
McCuaig & Ludington's. .'s

One of the boldest robberies
which ever took place in Bemidji
was perpertrated last Saturday,
when Herman Kieser, a farmer
living in the town Eckles, took
from the warehouse of McCuaig
& Ludington large amount of
stuff consisting Of 100 pounds of
flour, two boxes of soap, 200
pounds of sugar and two sacks
Of feed. He drove up to the rear
Of the warehouse just after noon,
loaded the stuff into his sleigh
and drove away. Robt. Clark,
one of the employees of the store,
noticed him loading up and sup
posed that the goods had been
purchased, but upon going into
the store learned that no such
sale had been made. A search
was immediately began and the
fellow was found on the street
and arrested. A search of the
sleigh revealed the fact that he
had also called at E. H. Winter &
Go. s warehouse and taken from
there two tubs of creamery but
ter, two sacks of oats and four
sacks of feed. 1888.
The prisoner had a preliminary
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-15
Harness s Shop.

Frank Longcoy wishes to announce
that more than ever before Is prepared
to favor bis patrons with the best in
the line of harness and sadlery. Mr..
Longcoy's long experience In the busi-
ness makes him among the foremost
harness men In the country, and any
one wishing srsthing Ia his line can-
not miss getting good service by CALI
ing on him. tt
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-15
hearing Monday and was bound
over to appear before the district
court.
court.
Instantly Killed.

John Lindauist Of Grantsburg,
Wisconsin, and in the employ of
Irwin & O'Brien, near Blackduck
was kicked in the back of the
head by a horse Sunday after
noon and was instantly killed.
He was aged about 80 years. The
body was embalmed by Under
taker Naylor and was shipped to
Grantsburg for interment.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-15
A Typical South Atricun Store .

O. r. Sarson, Of Bay villa. Sun
days River, Cape Colony, conductsra
store typical OF South Africa, at
which can be purchased anything from
the proverbial "needle to an anchor. I"
This store Is situated in u valley nine
miles from the nearest railway station
and about twenty-five miles from the
|.nearesl town.. Mr.. Larson say
am m'esavored with the cnstum of farm
ers within radius of thirty miles, to
many of whom have supplied Cham
berlain's remedies. All testify to
their value In household where u
DOCTORS advice is almost out Of the
question. Within one mile Of my
store the population Ia perhaps sixty.
Of these within the past twelve
months, no les, than fourteen have
been absolutely cured by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. This must
surely be record" For sale by
Mayo's Drug Store,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-15
FroZe to Death.

J. Forcher,, a cook employed
in a lumber camp near Dexter
Vile, was frozen to death near
Bull Head Junction, Sunday. It
seems that the fellow had been
discharged and had started to
walk to Blackduck. At Dexter
Vile he loaded up on poor quail
ity of "booze" and continued his
journey. He had proceeded up
on his way a few miles when he
sat down upon the railroad track
with the intention Of changing
his shoes but was in such mud
died condition that he started on
in his bare feet and later laid
down in the snow and perished.
Nothing could be learned as to
where his home was or whether
he was a married Of single man.
Wanted--Two girls for laundry
work. Inquire at Bemidii Steam
Laundry. AZ
Miss Lima Hall and Mrs. B. T. Kirt-
land came up from Park Rapids last
night and went to Turtle this morning
on a visit to their parents. Miss Hall
is an employee OF the Park Rapids
Enterprise.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-15
Suicide at Turtle.

Ed. Delaney, a young lad tlf-
teen years of age, living with his
parent at Turtle, committed sui
eide, Sunday, by hanging himself
with a clothes line. ae was miss
ed by members of the family and
upon going to the barn his life
less body was found hanging to a
rafter. His home relations We're
pleasant and no cause can be as
signed for the rash act.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nangle mourn
the death of their baby which occurred
yesterday.
A couple of fellows undertook to
walk off with some clothing from Nam
gle's store Monday but were caught IN
the act. One of them pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to 80 days in the
county Jail. The other Will have his
hearing Monday. r.. ..,.. H..
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-15

FOR SALE-A lot in Nymore. In
the best location in the site. A bar
gain. Call at this office.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-09
lumpy Jaw.

A communication from the Indiana
station says: This disease more often
Affects cattle than other animals. II
is due to a fungus sometimes called
the ray fungus or actinomycosis. The
fungus occurs upon grass and other
vegetation and Il is only when II be.
comes introduced into the tissues that
Il causes trouble. The disease comes
from eating and outside sources and
Is not contagious In tho usual sense
OF the word. Several animals may be-
come affected while on the same pas
ture. but this IS due TO all being eX.
posed alike. Some years the number
OF cases Is greater than others. owing
70 tho greater development OF this
fungus. The disease affects tho Jaw
more often than other parts. due 10
the fact that the tissues are some
times broken IN the act OF chewing
and thus permitting infection. Any
part OF the body may be attacked.
The disease Is comparatively easy
TO treat y drpchm OF iodidc OF pot.
ash Ia given twice a day. for two
weeks 70 twenty days. For cattle
Weighing twelve hundred pounds or
more the dose IS somewhat increased
and lcsccncd for calves n pus be
present In the lump 70 should be lct
out by inclsIou. In few refractory
cases a second period 81 treatment
may be required after resting for ten
days. About eighty per cent OF rccoy.
cries may be expected. Affected ami
mails should be kept away from the
healthy and on the pasture field. In
the case OF mich COWS the milk should
not be used This state does not pay
for such animals when IL Is found
necessary To destroy them.-A. w.
Biting. Veterinarian.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-09
CONDENSED NEWS.


\ decree of Emperor William l. IN
preparation. forbidding tie ill-treai-
mcut OF recruits
The centennial celebration In Chi
cago closed Thursday night with a
banquet 10 the visiting mayors.
Il i announced ,hat VIM. j. Bryan
will be- m Ohio In October TO lend a.
sistanrr 20 the Democratic cause.
Gov. Hunt arrived In san Juan. T..
r.. from tive United States Thursday,
ana WAS warmly welcomed 10y dem
oustrltion 90 civilians and officials.
.hc attempt uf the Socialists TO create
a disorder failed.
August +. Gonzales, aged IL Kid
napCd 10 years ago by his father and
who had since wandered all over the
world. has been restored to his mother
az Haywards. Cal lie was recently To-
Gated 10y the police Of Chicago.
Five hundred white children and LOO
colorcd children at the Lock street
public school. Cincinnati, engaged In n
serious race riot. Some uf the colorcd
children were badly beaten. They fled
to their homes In terror
Harry !. DCvrrcauN. Democratic
mayor OF Springfield. H.. has been In
dlctrd 10y the grand jury charged with
violating his duties as mayor I'm allow
Ing gambling houses. slot machines
and pool rooms ~ De- operated.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-09
Sheep Matters in indiana.

From Farmers Review: The cat
tie feeders are In tho valley OF depres-
sion. Large numbers have turned TO
sheep feeding and 1904 may record
some disappointments in this line.
The American farmers resemble sheep
In this particular. When one jumps
the fence they all go like flock OF
sheep" No business Is characterized
by such a range OF ylcissitudes as the
sheep business. II we could only
learn TO stick 20 the BUSH" like the
boy picking berries. It would be bet
ter all around. In the writer's ex.
perience al many years with sheep.
and never without them. there has
never been 4 time when sheep were
not handled with profit. Sometimes
mcager, To be sure but nevertheless
a profit. Prices were rather bearish
on wool until the entire clip was out
OF the farmers hands-then up she
went like a liberated "tceterboard."
The Indiana Wool Growers Assocla'
ton proposes TO look into this matter
TO some extent and see II there be any
remedy. There are numerous fiocks
of sheep In this territory; but much
OF the land that Is OF most value for
sheep raising Is still without any OF
these woolly inhabitants. IL would
go a mile TO kick sheep" was the ex-
preston OF a man who confessed that
he never learned TO care for sheep
and they always lost him money. /
would recommend that he handle
mules-morc nearly akin 10 him. The
kicking might so the other way.
Flocks are looking well. The aver
age farmer OF Indiana is learning n
thing or two about sheep and the
flocks have made a corresponding I'm.
provemont In the last few years.
There Is considerable inquiry for
small nocks. and sheep business will
be likely TO show marked increase
Howard II. Ke!m, Secretary Indiana
Wool Growers Association.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-09
Pure.sred Ansoras.

Tho body should be long, and the
rounder the better; the back straight
with shoulders and hips equally high
from the ground: shoulders and
quarters heavy and heshy; chest
broad. indicating good constitution I:
the legs should be short and strong:
the head Is In shape like that Of
common goat. but less coarse and
cleaner cut; the horns are heavy,
with an upward twist, inclining back.
ward and 10 the outside. Except Just
The face and legs. from the hooks and
knees down. the entire animal should
be densely covered with mohalr, and
neither the belly nor the throat nor
even the lower part OF the Jaws
should be bare. but should have n
good cover OF fine. silky mohalr. and
with the finest specimens the mohair
tuft on the forehead should be well
developed. The mohair should hang
in long. curly ringlets. However. not
every Angora goat which shows these
perfectly curly ringlets OF the mo-
hair must necessarily be considered
n thoroughbred; whilst. on the other
hand, there are quite n number OF
really handsome and valuable thor.
oughbreds whose hair has not that
much-desIred shape. owing entirely to
climatic and nutrimental influences.
ns we'll as TO advancing age.-G. A.
Hoerle.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-09
TIme Of seedIna Wheal.

For four years past the Oklahoma
station has been experimenting with
the seeding OF winter wheat 20 get
the best yields. Tho plan has been
10 make one seeding I'm the middle
OF SeDtcabcr. another In the middle
OF October, and n third In the middle
OF November. The experlmenter says:
Red Russian WHEAT has been used
In this experiment and seeded on all
plots at the rate OF y bushels per
acre. The crop Of 19O2-O3 was OF the
very finest quality. Tho yield and
quality OF the grain from the Scptem.
Der and October seedlings usually dit.
fers but little. The September seed
lng usually affords more pasture and
during seine seasons on rich soils SUI.
fers IL II Is not pastured. Tho Octo.
Der seeding Is less likely 20 be hurt
in the fall by such insects as grass.
hoppers. chlnch bugs. and Hessiaa
fly The November seeding Is usually
very uncertain aad backward and the
crop is always moro affected by rust
which often makes tho quality very
poor"
The heavy rains Of last fail kept &c
ground so wet that tho November
seeding OF 1902 had 20 be omitted.
Averages for the previous three years
give only 20.i9 bushels from November
seeded ground The average for four
years OF the September seeded land
was 5iS2 bushels, and for The cc'o.
Der seeded land 3l9G bushels. show
ing that good results may be obtained
by seeding from September - 90 &c.
tohcr Is This Is point OF value for
farmers residing In Oklahoma md 10.
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