davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-07

The Fargo Call says that no men,
her of the legislature who votes to
locate the state fair at Fargo VIII ever
regret it-with Moorhead right across
the river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-07

An lrishman, prosecuting another
maj for assault. was asked to explain
the accused's black eyes.
"Ah," he replied readily, "before he
had time to hit me ! hit him back"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-07
Drying preparations simply devel.

YT P'J
OPP dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing n far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snutfs
and use that which ~cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy
and will euro catarrh or cold in the hea2
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
SOC. size. Ely Brothers. So Warren ST., NY.
The Balm cures without pain. does not
~irritate or cause sneezing. It. spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev.
ing Immediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-07

Klaeko smoking tobacco will please
the pipeman. Try it. Capital book
store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-07

1t runs in the family u wOman's
tongue.-Philadelphia Besietin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-07
ANOTHER Day OF ROUTINE

Continued from first page.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-07

of or all of any risk assumed and
prescribing duties of the commissioner
of insurance in relation thereto.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-01-22

Jacob Schwartz, illegal sale of
liquor, sentenced to pay fine of $50.
The fine was paid.
Joseph Grimes, for assaulting a
woman, was sent to States prison for
period of three years and pay fine of
$500 and costs. and stand committed
till fine and costs are paid.
Arnot Waddington, for conspiracy.
was sentenced to State Reformatory
at Railway
Ethel Stewart will be sentenced. on
the same charge as Waddington, this
afternoon at o'clock.
Prosecutor Fithian then announced
that he was ready to move the indict-
ment against William Mick and
Charles Dawson, for illegal sale of
liquor. This Indictment was found
at the October term.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-01-22
Death of Edgar j. Riley.


Returning from his days work and
just as be was entering the door of
his residence Monday night Edgar j.
Riley falls dead at his wife's feet.
Shortly after 6 o. clock Monday night
Mr.. Riley left Cox & Sons Company,
where he had been at work. He had
reached his home and as he was at
tempting to open the door death came
from heart trouble. He was subject
to an affection of the heart. but was
not considered in serious condition,
in fact, had been able to attend to
his work regularly.
Early in life Mr.. Riley learned the
trade of mailer and was employed
for years at the Cumberland Nail and
Iron Works-part of the time as one
of the bosses. He remained in the
employ of the company until the man.
ufacture of nails was given up He
served as a member of Co. F, Twenty
fourth New Jersey Volunteers, in the
Civil War. He was an exemplary
man, universally respected, member
of the First Presbyterian Church of
this city, and an elder of that body.
He married Josephine, daughter of
the late George Lawrence. The
widow, one son, Frank, and daugh-
ter. Nellie, Mrs. VIM. H. Meyers sur
vive him. His funeral will take place
on Thursday.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-01-22
Storm Rayages.
SNOI III AtIF dS6Ss
Special to Pioneer"

SpeclaI 70 ''Floneer."
Atlantic City, Jan. 81, 19o3-A howl
ing southeast hurricane prevailed
along the New Jersey coast all night,
and at least one vessel is known to
have been lost during the storm. At
dawn to day the Life Guards discov-
cred square rugged ship on the beach
but no one was aboard of her.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-01-22
Vagaries of a Gold.

You can never be quite sure where a
cold is going to hit you. In the fall and
winter it may settle in the bowels, pro-
ducing severe pain. Do not be alarmed
nor torment yourself with fears of appen.
dicitis. At the first sign of cramp take
Perry Davis Psinkiller in warm sweet
ened water and relief comes at once.
There is but one Pinkiller Perry Davis
25 aud so cents. 1t
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-01-22
lois Easyto Saw

'Be careful" but we must all go from
heated houses into chilled outer air, and
the change sets US coughing and wheez-
ing. Avoiding winter colds is difficult;
curing them is rot bard if you take
Aliens Lung Balsam Better begin
when the cold is young and not wait un-
til it settles deep into the lungs, for then
even with Aliens Lung Balsam, complete
reiief will be slower. 1t
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-01-22
HUNT BROTHERS


about seven O'Clock in the evening :;
returned home at four O'Clock next
morning
Emeline Cooper. Chester Bond,
William Bartindale and Eddie Moore
all told of the "pig roast at which
they saw Joseph Grimes.
Joseph Grimes, the defendant,
sworn in his own defence, said he
was at pig roast" as described by
other witnesses. Witness denied all
knowledge of the assault and battery
with which he was charged. He
never saw the complaining witness,
Ella Gibbs.
The State in rebuttal showed by
witnesses that Grimes was at CLARK s
restaurant on the night in question
where he was heard to say that he
had insulted a woman. Witnesses
positively identified Grimes as the
man. The jury retired at 315 and
Court adjourned for the day.
The jury returned a verdict of
guilty after remaining out until 10 so
last night
Prosecutor Fithian has met with
good success this term and thus far
has secured conviction in every case.
from Daily Pioneer. Wednesday, Jan. 21.t
Criminal Court re-opened this morn
ing at ten O'Clock after recess since
last Friday. Judge Trenchard was
promptly in his place and business of
the day began by Prosecutor Fithian
announcing that he was ready to move
for sentence in the Indictments not
already disposed of.
Lawyer Burt, of MillvilIe, made
plea to the Court for leniency in be-
half of his client, George DuBeise,
who last week was convicted on the
charge of indecent assault.
George Elmer also appeared before
the Court and made a plea in behalf
of Arnot Waddington, who was about
to be sentenced together with Ethel
Stewart. on the charge of conspiracy
to extort money. In the oounsel's re-
marks he insisted that Ethel Stewart
was equally guilty together with
Waddington, and while an effort has
been made to put the weight of the
crime upon Waddington, still in his
opinion an equal share of mercy
should be extended to his client, Wad.
dington, as that which might be ex-
tended to Ethel Stewart.
Rex DonnelIy, counsel for Jacob
Schwartz, guilty of illegal sale of
liquor at Rosenhayn, also made plea
for mercy in the sentencing of his
client.
The sentences follow:
Pasquale Matera, one of the Vine
land forgers. was sentenced to State
Prison for term of seventeen months.
Carmine Mersa, another of the forg-
ers, IA years old. was sent to the
State Home for Boys, for indefinite
period on account of age.
Jonn GREENE, also Iorger, II years
old, State Reformatory at Railway.
Pasquale Mignonia, also one of the
Forgers, was likewise sent to State Re-
formatory at Railway
Isaac Woolbert, for assault and bat
1ery. was sentenced to pay a fine of |
s75 and stand confined until fine is |
paid.
John Faunce, convicted of assault
md battery, sentenced to pay fine of T
us and stand committed until fine is
oaid
John Carr, for assault and battery,
entenced to pay fine of $50
'sGeorge DuBoise, for indecent as
ault of infant, was sentenced to State
Prison for one year.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-01-22
January Sale Furs.

S35 Electric Seal Coats now $25: all
$40 Near Seal Coats now $50; all S27
Seal and Fur Capes now $40; all Sc SO
Eur Scarfs now $5; all $13 Sable Fox
Scarfs now 50; all S16 Fox and Marten
Scarfss now S12. All our fine Furs re-
duced.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-01-22
Underwear Reduced.

All Muslins, Sheetings and Table
Linens reduced.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-01-22
Children's and Misses Coats
Reduced.

Ages 3 to II years. Tan, Castor
BED and Blue, $2.75, 81, s., Sc, reduce,
from S., $S, SO.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Charles Brown, by his GER
tain deed of trust dated the 10th day OF
January, 1901, and recorded in the Office
OF the Recorder of Deeds of Audrain
County, Missouri, Trust Book Mum
Der twenty-five (22), at Page 1913,
conveyed to John T. Ricketts,, as trustee,
his right, title and interest in and to the
following described parcel OF land stu
ated in Audrain County, Missouri, to
wit:
All Of lot numbered one ~ of block
numbered five (5 of the Addition to
the city OF Mexico, made by the county OF
Audrain.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of
certain promissory note in said deed de-
scribed, and, whereas, said note re-
mains unpaid. default having been made,
now, therefore, l, the undersigned trus-
tee, in pursuance Of the provisions of the
said deed of trust and at the request Of
the legal holder of said note, will on
Friday, the 27tb Day Of February A. o.
1908.
between the hours OF nine O'Clock a. m.
and i've o'clock p. m. OF said day, pro-
coed to sell said real estate to the high
est bidder publicly for cash, at the
front door of the Court House in Mexico,
Audrain county, State of Missouri, to
satisfy said note, interests and costs,
John T. Ricketts,,
Trusta0
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
No chance for Him.

'Now that we are engaged" said the
fair young thing. 81 will tell you that
I do not fear mice"
"That is nice" said the prospective
groom.
and" continued the ianeee, Il can
drive nails without hitting my thumb.
and know how to use paper CUT
ter without running a book; and ] can
add row Of figures without making
separate sum for each consecutive
ngura; and l can build a are; and I
can tell when picture Is hung straight
on the wall"
Here the man drew himself up with
much dignity and sorrow and cried;
eThen cannot marry you, alasl
ssWhyY' gasped the girl.
what prospect Is there for my ever
| being able to demonstrates the supe-
rlorlty OF man over woman Il 7 marry
4 woman who possesses such traits q
characler a. your
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
KANSAS LOST TOWNS
coRNFIELDs WHERE ONCE WERE
THRIVING COMMUNITIES.
State Historical Society Is Anxious to
Make a Record Of Cities Projected
During the Boom Days Dozens Of
Them Known to Exist.

In almost every county in the state
there are one or more lost towns. In
the early days towns which were ex-
pected to become great cities were
projected, and in some instances be-
came thriving communities. Now they
are nothing but cornfelds or prairie
land. A county seat tight may have
wiped them out of existence. A rail-
road may have come through and To-
Gated a new town a few miles away,
and the first town have been moved
bodily to the railroad.
In the western counties towns were
projected during the boom days which
were heavily bonded. Waterworks
plants were built and other public Inn
provements were made. All that is
left Of some such towns now are water
pipes buried in the ground with the
hydrants sticking up here and there
on the prairie.
A short distance from Fort Riley
stand the ruins of the first capitol
building of Kansas. Around it in 1854
was built the city of Pawnee. Nothing
marks the site now except the old
ruins of the capitol building.
When Preston B. Plurub tirst landed
in Kansas, young man, he helped to
lay out town q short distance east
OF where Salina now stands. A small.
pOx epidemic swept through the town
and drove away nearly all the settlers
who did not die. The next spring
Plumb went to EmporIa and settled,
and the very site of the town on the
Saline is almost forgotten.
There have been dozens OF such lost
towns in Kansas. Some of them have
history and some have not. In or.
der to preserve the records as far as
possible George w. Martin. secretary
OF the State Historical Society, has
addressed letter to all registers OF
! deeds in the state and many old-time
settlers, asking for data ana all POS
sible information concerning these old
towns. In his letter he says:
'The Kansas State Historical So
ciety desires to make record of the
lost towns of Kansas. VIII you please
consult with friends who were pi0-
neers and make a list of the towns
once existing in your county which are
not now known--not on the map-an-
swering on this sheet OF paper? n
the material development Of Kansas
there were many who sacrificed means
and ambitions-who did many inter
esting things in which there was great
enjoyment-that this state might bs
nodded in their way. Please help put
them on record. A few years more
and 1t will be too late"
In connection with the letter Secre
tary Martin Is sending out blank OF
which he wishes detailed information
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
Nelehborly Nelehbors

M. B. Guthrie is at Pittsburg,
Pa, on h1siness.
j. s. Weaver, of near Santa Fe,
called on the MESSAGE last Satur-
day
Mrs. Phebe Stottler, Of near
Laddonia. visited friends in this
city Monday and Tuesday.
WI. Kent is down in Okla
homa visiting relatives and "look-
ing around" and visiting relatives.
Rev. D. s. Smith is attending
the Hannibal district conference
which is in session at Macon City.
The Endeavor Society enter
tanned the Hardin College girls
who attend the Christian church at
the home of Miss Jessie Green last
Monday afternoon.
Miss Cleveland Turley, of Lin
coin, ILL.,, is visiting the family of
her uncle here, Mr.. 7. 7. Turley.
Miss Turley leaves tomorrow for
Kansas on a visit to relatives.
Hardin College girls, about two
dozen in NUMBER, who attend the
Episcopal church, were enter
tanned Monday afternoon at Dun
cans Hall by the lady members
of said church.
Said by the Vandalia Leader:
Mrs. Frank Jesse and daughters,
of Mexico, spent Sunday and Mon
day here visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Colliver, and her aunts, Mrs.
Chinn and Mrs. Smith.
H. G. Holloway, of this city,
of the real estate firm Of Bowers
& Hathaway, made a trip down in
to Morgan county last week. They
have vein of coal down there 70
feet thick; didn't think we had
such thing here in Missouri, die
youY Mr.. Holloway says that
county will have new railroad in
the spring and then he looks for g
great boom in that section.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
REV. c. S. BROOKS.
A Product Of Audraln Stlrs
Things at Jeff City.

Rev. Clayton s. Brooks, son Of
E, s. Brooks. late of this county,
and a nephew also of Rev John A.
Brooks, deceased, who also at one
time lived in this county and who
afterwards became candidate for
Vice President on the Prohibition
ticket, is stirring up the cnatives"
over at jefferson City, where the
State Legislature is making laws.
Read the following dispatch;
Jefferson City, Jan. 26.--The
sensation of the city and legisla-
tive circles today is the sermon
preached at the First Christian
church by the Rev. Clayton S.
Brooks last night. MIR. Brooks is
the minister who a few days ago,
at Mexico, criticised the gambling
places and saloons of jefferson City
in an interview that was given
wide circulation. 1t was known in
advance that he was talking of a
crusade and the church was packed.
There was no disappointment to
congregation or visitors. DR..
Brooks went to the extent of at
tempting to explain why laws are
not enforced in Jefferson City. He
said the prosecuting attorney was
friendly to the saloons and some
times patronized them, The may
or, he said, owned a pool room
which is kept open ON Sunday and
he had no doubt that at that mo-
ment the mayors pool room was
busy. He said the newspapers had
told of the prevalence of gambling
and their information was beyond
question correct. His information
was that four gambling houses
were running wide open at that
very moment.
1t is a fact, he said, that young
members, advanced by neighbors
and friends in the hope of seeing
them rise higher, go away from
here corrupted.
Clerks often learn gambling here
for the first time, and the only
remedy he said was a better public
sentiment. The town must rise
up and do things. He asked how
many would help in crusade. The
entire congregation stood up. II
probably means that there will be
an effort to get a special session OF
the Cole county grand jury. Such
a move will upset customs that
have long been in vogue here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
THE I.a ST. Z.
That New r. r. Which Is to
Pass thru Audraln.

The following piece of railroad
news is taken from the Kansas
City Star:
At a meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Iowa 6 Missouri Railway
company held here yesterday in
its Office in Kansas City the fol-
lowing directors were elected for
the ensuing year: John w. Gates
of Chicago, John Lambert of Chi
cago, j. Mitchell of Chicago,
James Hopkins of st. Louis, E.
F .Swinney. of Kansas City, j. W.
Keeke Of Chicago, II. F. Reddig of
Kansas City. Wollman, Solomon
& Cooper were appointed general
counsel for the company for the
ensuing year. The road is being
constructed from Macon, Mo-, to
st. Louis and is part of the Iowa
& st. Louis railroad, which is be-
ing constructed from Sioux City to
Macon, which road will be a di-
rect route from Sioux City to st.
Louis and will be finished in time
for the Worlds Frir.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29

Mary B Beagles VS. James
M Beaples
FEB 8 1903
State ex rel Harrison vs..
Mary Nickens.
State ex rel Harrison Coll vs..
Hannah ElIisSon.
State ex rel Harrison Coll VS..
John E. Hoffman.
State ex rel Harrison Coll VS.
Lawrence Kellet.
Richard G.. Morris VS.. Margaret
Norris.
Laura A. McFadin ct al VS.
Lucy B. Board ct al.
Wilder & McCune VS.. g..
Jones and Unknown heirs.
FEB. 4, 1903.
Chas. Adams ct al VS.. Eva Glib
bons ct al.
Files Palmer VS.. w. H. French
Il. A. King ct al VS.. Thos. j.
Ayres, receiver.
State ex rel Mayer, Curator No.
VS.. S. G Palmer ct al.
VIM. Atkinson VS.. Alex Carter,
Jr., j. B. Gregory ct al int'rpld'r.
j. e. Crawford VS.. Mary Craw
ford.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
BLINDNESS CURED BY
WONDERFUL LENSES.
DR.. A. G. White, Emil
nent Mexico Eye Spe-
Cia1ist, Performing
Wonderful Cures of
Eye Affections With
His Magnetic Lenses.

While Mexico has produced
many noted doctors, none have
had a more brilliant career than
DR.. A. @. White, who has created
such a sensation in the scientific
world by introducing the Magnetic
Lenses for curing Affections of the
optic nerve, failing eyesight, weak
eyes, near sightedness, far sight
edness, astigma-ism, and other
eye Affections.
DR.. White has been performing
wonderful cures right here in Mex
leo for a number of years, which
has given him more than a nation
al reputation. He has had years
of experience, and patients have
visited him from many other states
;all return to their homes with the
same glad news that "Dr. White
has improved my eyes a thousand
per cent in few days"
This is rapidly making him
world wide fame. He has i'm
proved the sight of over five thous-
and eyes with his Magnetic Lenses.
His elegant Office is over Morris
& Abbay's store. 1t consists of
large and elegantly furnished re-
ception room and another room es-
pecially equipped for his work.
DIR. White not only has the
largest practice of any specialist in
Mexico but probably no other
specialist in this part of the state
treats as many patients daily as he
does. Every one who calls sees
DIR. White personally.
He will give his free consulta-
ton and his professional opinion
to all who call. Steel frames 81
and up; Gold 80 and up.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
Circuit Court Docket.
JAN. 20, 1908.


M. H. Paisley by next friend VS..
The inhabitants of Rush Hill.
City of Mexico, Resp. VS.. Simon
Spurs, Appellant.
Alonzo q. Winston, trustee, VS..
Farber Bank.
Ada Miller VS.. Neal johnson ct
al.
ID A. Hamlet VS.. Edna Sisson
ct a /.
S, Nj. Barre VS.. Albert F..
Kemp ct al.
Alice Roberts VS.. Unknown
heirs of Julia Clark ct al.
JAN. 80, 1908.
Mexico Savings Bank VS.. Thos.
w. Sneed ct al.
Mrs. M. G.. Adams by Guar.
VS., Thos. w. Sneed ct al.
VIM. O. Gatewood VS.. Elmer
Gatewood.
D. NJ. Osborne & Co. ct VS..
O. A. Shoup.
E. Dicus ct al VS.. P. Crockett ct
al.
City OF Vandalla vs. Henry Bos
ton. Appellant.
JAN. 81. 1908.
C. F. Clark VS.. Regular Bap't
Pub. Assn.
o. Nichols VS.. Robt. Gray,
Louise Smith VS.. James Sm {
Mary E. Rice ct al VS.. Anne Al
lison ct al.
VIM. Groves VS.. Nell R. Davis
ct al.
FEB. 2, 1908.
Andrew J. Fry vs.. S. H. Ridge
way CT al.
J.J.F us. Unknown heirs
Crane, Drury
w A. Edmonston vs.. James Il,
Ridgeway ct al.
john Lockridge Va. GeOrg,
Scot etal
Mary William Ell al rs. John
ut etal
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
Poured Creosote b her ear

Palmyra, Mo, Jan. %, The
funeral Of Miss Polly Diehl this
afternoon was largely attended.
Her death was a tragic one.
The first Of last week she was at
tackled with neuralgia IN her head
and requested her mother to drop
some laudanum in her ear. I'm
known to her mother another
daughter had filed the !audanum
bottle with creosote. and this fluid
was poured into the sufferers ear,
The creosote soon burned thru the
drum Of the ear and penetrated
the brain The young woman
suffered intense agony until death
came to her relief. The mother
and daughter are Frustrated.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29

Pate Morris has three pieces of
silver money that added together
make a dollar. Have you seen
themi He sold this writer with
the game the other day. He also
carries three pieces of gold which
are more interesting still. One is
a % cent piece, and another a so
cent piece and the other stamped
one dollar. Two of the pieces
were coined in 1853 and the other
coined in 1857.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
a - Ars..Astse.

Acoine Is the name OF an interesting
product which is destined to GUST CO..
caiSe, morphine. chloral, antipyrine,
and other anestheties.
A little pinch dropped into a gnaSy-
ing tooth instantly hanishes pain.
Acoine's properties were recently re-
ported to the French Academy Of Med
leine BY DR. Chauvel ana are based on
divers experiments.
Acoine has the great sdvantaEs d
not being toxic
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
LAMP EXPLODED.
Girl Dies From Burns
House DESTROYED.

Wellsyille, Mo-, Jan. 26. Miss
Mary Yeltou, living here, attempt
ed to blow out lamp yesterday
morning. 1t exploded and threw
the burning oil all over her.
She was so badly burned that
she died this morning after great
suffering
Her fathers house also caught
FIRE from the explosion and was
burned to the ground.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29

Joseph N. Lurton, an uncle of
Mrs. Q. II. Cauthorn, and a
cousin of County Recorder s.. e.
Kendall and DIR. w. T. Kendall
of this city, died at Jerseyyille,
III, last Saturday. Deceased left
considerable property and Mrs.
Cauthorn with her two other heirs
will inherit it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29

Mob violence was threatened Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Jordan of Smith
Center, Kas., who whipped child
Of which they were custodians,
causing it's death
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29

P. A. Beck, ~ miles south of
Rush Hill, will have public sale
of all his stock aud farming i'm
PIGMENTS, Friday, Feb. 9th. A
number of good horses and some
fine Shorthorn cattle will be in
the sale. Mr.. Beck will move to
Perry and be engaged with j. F,
Green in the drug business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
The Department of Agriculture

The Department of Agriculture
at Washington has stationed a
special officer at the Missouri ex-
pertinent station to study problems
relating to baby beef. An effort
will also be made to determine
what parts of the state are adapted
to alfalfa and the manner in which
this crop may be most SUCCESSFULLY
grown.