davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-20

Patronize home industry by asking
for Johnson's Exquisite Chocolates.
None better made. None as fresh.
32tfb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-20
Fur Goats Rapairad,

= Fur Coats Repaired. "a.
make = specially of repairing and
cleaning fur costs. Shop on 4th street
opposite johnson, Moline = Co..
|3Nf JoRN WARNARK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-20

If you want any painting OF any
kind done, give me trial. I guar
antee satisfaction. A.. G. Eager,
"1llmar, MINI. 27-2p
a.. Gtsss, p x =! = =,
'Patronize hone industry ~ asking
for Johnsons Exquisite Chocolates.
Mono bet>er n4de. None % fresh1
17dk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-20

FOR SALE-oas lot, 4oxloo. adlola-
Ing city power house. inquire o.
Edgar l. Gale, Ut Gazette once, WILL
mar. 22tfb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-20

This interesting and fascinating
story commenced in the Tribune May 6.
Back numbers containing the story
will be furnished to new subscribers.
Send in your money now. $3.50 will
buy the Tribune for one year and val
liable authority on farming and gard
ening, "Practical Farming & Garden
ing" The regular price of this book
Is $500. 1913
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
PRINTING.
THEATRICAL.

ST. LOUIS CALCIUM IIGH co.
Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished fer stereop-
icon and moving picture machines. Stef e%opticons
and views for rent: also calcium light with coll
ors furnished for theatrical entertainments. mas
auerades. dress balls. fancy solo dances. tableauX
and living pictures. SHADOW panton1imes, church
festivals. Xmas trees and weddings. Sa Elm st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
YOUTHFUL BAND OF THIEVES
ROB DEPARTMENT STORES.
Three Roys Arrested by Detective
LAWYER COnfess That They He
long to an Organization.

Detective William LAWYER yesterday ar
rested three boys. who gave their names as
| Jake Nieman. No. 1e1 Wash street: Mandy
Pourtney. No. 400 North Eleventh street,
and Harry Grupe, No. lolo North Tenth
street. VINO are charged with stealing pock-
ct knives from a department store.
The boys admit that they belong to an or
Canizeu gang banded together for the pur-
pose of stealing They say they have I
regular leader and attribute their arrest
YESTERDAY t. the fact that they went out
alone and cid not wait for their leader.
Pourfucy has beer arrested before. As
the Spokesman of the trio. he said:
" Iellers has Il gang dat has stole n lot
OF stuff. DIc'= il feller in de alley between
Sixth and Seventh. Pine and Chestnut
streets wot buys de stun we steal. Den a
loidy sometimes takes sOne of it. We won't
tell who deg is.
.'Durin' de holidays de gang stole a lot of
stun. Yer see, We goes into Il big store
wild de leader an he swipes de stuff an
hands il TO dc reXt boy, who passes il to de
mex. until ii finally gets into de pocket of
de one ut de en- OF de line.
W has no res'lar place to meet. Most
of de gang sell poipers. an we gets toged-
der when We're waItin' for dem"
Actil- Chief of Detectives keelv stated
yeSterily that numerous complaints had
come from the big StOrekseuerS about retty
thefts. and he decided that l. was the work
of boys The detectives were instructed to
keep a lookout for boys around the stores
and arreS. them. The boys will be turned
over 10 the Probationary officer Tor his dis
position.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

Thomas Nee. st. Paul, MINI. and Thomas
Mailer of IRoodhouse. Ill. Rawlings said
.Hey were known respectively as "Baldy.'
haWlingS declared that he met the others
ar Louisyilie, Ny, and that they beat their
way 10 st. Louis on a freight train sion
ring near M~urphysboro. III. to get III.
nd,rEsiycerin with which to blow open the
After the robbery Rawlings saws tho ma,
Sanne 10 81. Louis on a freight train: went
from mere to New Albany, Ind. Then they
ae.uihe1 10 81, Louis and went to st. Jo-
ssph. aiteI which they came back toward
me clty lie declared that the money stolen
rom me bank had been buried and his
confession was made because his .naie" bad
gwen him only $50 of the mnnsr FNN -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
BANK ROBBER SUSPECT HERE.
Sheriff at Union Seeks to Verify
Mans Confession.

Guarded by n detective from a private
agency and Sheriff Murch Of Union. Mo.
Fred Rawlings. who surrendered to the
Sheriff at Macon. Mo-. a week ago, saying
he was one {. the Union Bank robbers.
was brought to st. Louis yesterday morn
ing.
Rawlings stated that he and his compan
ions in the robbery Were in St. Louis ha-
fore and after the robbery, and he was
brought to st. Louis to take the officers
over the ground. He was taken to the
Frisco yarcs and across the river To East
st Louis, where he said weapons we're
purchased. ~
Three men were arrested at Macon on tho
strength OF Rawlings's confession. which
was published in The Republic. They denied
the charges and claimed that they were not
within 100 miles of Union on the night the
robbery was committed. They ravo tba;-
names as J. /. Bowers OF Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
Farmer Ohstructs Railroad Track
and Then Signals to Engineer
Of Approaching Train.
TELLS STORY OF WRECKERS.
When 'rosS-Examincd by Detcc
lives He Breaks Down and
Pleads Guilty-For DcSti-
tute Family's Sake.
i~tI.l'I'Ei.r' SPECIAL.


hHiI Eli SPECIAL"
M,ihpA.S. Tenn. IAN. 10 Trapped 10y De.
tei'iVe' ia ~" ono" OF Division Superin.
tend"nt tlckihs". OF the *risro system
Srihltii'% under tht ordeal Of the officers
sweating process G""rg" W. Geans. i
Ia'"'r nNi.lS near inns city. formerly OF
Hidt'"i. IId-' CONFESSED 10 having played the
lait 81 a mock h@r" in "bstTuctinS the
ms" tracks near N'tlirH'S ana Tagging
'""h an BECOMING special carrying 20 pas
S.ls"IS.
'oHI'sSlui WIS "liN''h ana signed II
,ht presence OF lt'e'tiNe' Sam A!lender and
NJ. i. FROM. y IN ON '"fS are N the en-
h'oN q the railroad company. Warrants
We're az once sworn out against Jeans,
charging him with the attempt to wreck
a tram. his arrest followed ana he was i'm
Tn. Sb.iL,- ,,u,t' cranj r,,, NO. i,
so,sinr ami ,n. - ~, - -
| -, ill.,, NV ~ "'t'".' va iam 49,
them without loss "f time, They returned
Il true bill against Ccans. and he was trans
f-rrcd To the county jail.
Il had read I'm movers aboU. felix's stoupIne
trains IN loar hon, fro,, h.inr n.rac,.5 -
-. 90" u ia"'I"9 "nt tF"i>t' Sa!h leans
was dt'p'i%t- AT inc cries "l my WIFE
anu three chlihrcii Tor bread, and as | was
walking along the track the thought struck
ne that | might make money ana get A
| good lob from fine roiIroad nconIe nv maj.
ing bclfryr ! s,vad RI. rain ia no,
NJ ''"'Nr Sa\eH Tie "ai"' l "Nu not
i"e"i I" '"Ju't aHEpo'E CT cost lle COM
pdhN any money.
1T was all on account OF nv family that
| did it. don't regret il. but fee as
though { have played The fools mart in some
rssrcrts"
~
r'NVo tialh rom birmingham nan
"''lt deiiS'i At pulhis along the ROAD. ana
was running at the rate Of siNty-sight miles
an hour to make up the lost time. Three
miles out of Memphis the engineer Of the
train noticed that a rod ,,n,crn uos hs,rr
~ g. i'h'tii wis oeits
lian(it"l,y "avra Gown the track and ne
Sio"eh down ms Tram III response TO the
Hahsef signal HIS engine stopped within
a rev yards Of the spot where ten spikes
had been pulled from the cross-ties and
piled on the rains. An ex,i,ad man GeanS
was standing with a s~crtion-house boss
swinging a lantern. Passengers and train
crew crowded about Geana and listened to
his weird story. According to the farmer
he had been walking along III. track in the
dusk Of III. evening toward his home.
WAVED \ RED LIGHT.
In the darkness he had perceived three
shaiowy forms bending over the track
working on the rails. AT the same instant
= watcher in the woods sk!rting the track,
hearing Gean>'a feet cruuchiug the gravel.
called out. Look out. boys. Somebody's
comm Immediately the three men liked
into The timber and were lost To view.
Susp.ctiuE that something was doing, the
farmer FASTENED to the spot the trio had
quit and discovered that they had tam
prrad with fhe IaIs and laid srikaS ON III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
ALUMNI ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Washington University Graduates
Hold Annual Nlpetiur

At the annual business meeting Of the
Washington, University Alumni Association
at the Washington University club. GO rner
ri living INenue and Locust street, last
thursday evening. the following officers
M MSTt eLectSd: William II. Bryan. presid mt;
mo >. stevenson. vice president: *. A.
Allen, secretary and treasurer, and xii.
i.hin Schuyler. ~. :. Langsiorf and E p
Giitlln. directors.
Alter an informal entertainment at which
cui!y@e songs OF a generation ago were
SURG. II was decided to hold the ,,nnrIaI
nai"il,et on February ~ on the same even
ihE tle Washington University AIInni So
Cietles of New York ard ,'hiCnsn n,i, ~, 10,
nn;i banIqu"ta in their respective ellis nd
VIII exchange congratulations with Tho
home organization. ~ '"e
Ahllong those present were: William
E al Il r. Russell; 81; W; T; Evans. 81;
~: ". T.. Alien. 81: Cyrus Manu., ,af:
w w L a; n4lilSkS; 81; Samuel Trepp, ~: a..
TonN 1907 r.. NJ; Eflers. 1900; II. r.
" "eTntaiH,' iSH: \; l.. kammerar, so: s
W Boweil, OF; a. z. Grecnsfeider '6i. r. :;
i mo '. .o5' VI u. T. Griffin. OF: otto +. rart-
%. '' u. VI. Pollard,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
RICE-STIx DOUBLES CAPITAL.
Company's Stock Amounts to
S4,GG0,CO0, All Paid.

Inc Rice-Stix Dry Goods Company yester-
DAY flled with the Recorder of Deeds a rcr-
to Si.ooE.VGp. all paid. ~
The stock consists OF 5000 shares Of sre-
LIT certeu %5"Sk AT Siop a share. bearing I per
$1,000 a share. S''Nn a.
The assets are given as ST.. oc4 ea q and
liabilities 1t. -. o.. 81. a"i
me Monsanto Chemical Works YESTERDAY
hi2d Il certificate of increase of canitai frn,y
fILSoS I" sID'NA Assets $50. 1888. IA and liabiI-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
INDEPENDENT FonrsrEas.

COURT COTE RKILLIANrE. No. 81. M e
pendent Cu!rr OF Furcsr"rs, BpwnhI'a Ha.,
E!tftn'h and Locust So .e'tas ua the rsc.n nd
"a! fourth IG.sdfy rNruius f 'ach month
+ y ROTTERDAM. chi + Ranger.
I:,slitHce. No. lGlSA : ala 1t e..
w Wright. Recording Secretary, az. Ken
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
CIVIL WAR on THE BORDER.
colonel John z. Reavis Is Writing
Il Romantic Book.

= r thLlt
p TsrrensbHrg, Mo-. Jan. o-Colonel John
respondent of the New Yort Wnr,I cui
az otT It correspondent in the mining fields
biisttnrr N9rthwest. Is engaged in writing .
-Htss'dil t9rdeI. which he will publish so@r
ne VII Zeal with the romantic and per.
he, Jna ausenture side of Il hitherto unto;ched
tnrns oi me Wir Colonel Reavis passed
through these stirring scenes of the ho1der
war; having lived here at the tim, N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
Madam Belle la Monte

Tan tel You what % Do. t makes no diftTenc-
whether sou believe in ~palmisly ar whether
You du not, if YOU intend v"nturinE upon any
undertaking. or T. Won have q lawsuit on hand.
or il you ar. experiencing difficulties in your
home life or IN YOUR heart Affairs. Madame La
Monte can tell YOU what to do. Il your future
can be made better or brighter she Will tell you.
II you wish 10 know about your talents she
will tell you.
prepared paper with which an imprint Of your
palms can be taken. and mailed ftl a type
written or chart reading. Fee for u complete
oral or typewritteu reading is 81. Residence,
hours. . a. N. to : p. m. All letters mus contain
return postage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
WOMEN TO FORM LAW FIRM.
Miss Daisy Barbee and Miss Wood.
side to Become Partners

isEfI Bllc SPECIAL.
Salem. Mo-, Jan. 1O-N;ss cr,,;, W.
si9e' daughter of Circuit Judge I. r. WWooGI-
thai ri,pr a 10r st. Louis to-day to make
has formed a partnership with Ni Mo91side
hafDee 81 st. Louis for the practice of law
h.ss Moodside was graduated at the be-
- rue ia" class at Columbia some 80.
ago ana rs a very successful trial r,ie,
s, HiSs Daisy Barbee has been practicipe in
Barbeo e Il Wpo Several years. The firm OF
urn In Missouri composed Of womSss iHs@
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

BORGES Spanish School, 1921 Missouri Trust
Eldg-. Seventh anu Olive Sts.-ClasScs formed at
any time; send for circular; translations solicited.
TAKE Il course in st. Louis Matchmaking
School. 23)S Locust 81. and become a liTst-class
Jrwcer, send FOR circular.
HOS desiring to learn violin or mandolin
quick should take lessons from \. Diliinger. 3i0j
y INn.uIn-un-- AAIlI IL Il !. L.DI-D
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
Csc MA92ssEs, xSA EEA ST.

Nine. kaska predicted NE great coal fanlh-.
Clairvoyant. 81 reading, sc. one week, coinnen-
cling to-day. Tells names. causes marriage. re-
unites the separated. ZEN Yes trouble. gives luck:
never fails. Tells who and when you VIII marry.
Hours. 9 to g, daily and Sunday. Readings by
mail. Send pc and birthday for wonderful, scien-
ti1c clairyoyant reading. Everything revealed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

MECHANICS LODGE. NO. 4e. I.
O.. O.. F.. meets every Friday even
ing 1T s o'clock. at Frank +. Blair
Post, G.. A. r.. Hall. ls0S Market ct.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.
Work in the degrees every meeting
X. ". TURPIN. y. G..
l2l5 North Taylor.
Georg. II. Mullisan. Secretary. No. ASA Cote
BrllIiante avenue.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-18
Another National Park.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 17.-An-
other national park is proposed for
Washington, and Mr.. Cushman is now
at work on bill which he expects to
have ready to introduce in few days.
The bill proposes to create a national
elk park in the heart of the Olympic
mountains similar to the Yellowstone
and Mount Rainier parks, and also for
the protection of a herd of 600 or
more elk now ranging wild within the
forest confines. Mr.. Cushman is re-
ceiving hearty cooperation and sup.
port in the matter from the order of
Elks in his state.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-18

Nat c. Goodwin, the comedian, has
narrowly escaped death in an auto
mobile accident on the Brooklyn
bridge recently. He was thrown from
the machine, struck against the iron
railing and fell back into the road
way. An artery in his temple was
severed, and only his presence OF mind
in throwing one arm out saved him
from probable death in the East river.
During a performance recently in
San Francisco at Chinese theater an
unknown Chinese walked out from the
side of the stage and drawing re-
volver from his blouse began shooting
at one of the musicians. He fired four
times and, though there were several
hundred in the theater, made his es-
cape. The wounded musician died.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-18
BaIIinqton Booth Hurt.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Dec. 14.-As the
result Of a fall. General Ballington
Booth of the Volunteers of America
may be forced to abandon his plans
for the present and remain at home
during the holidays. General Booth,
after an address. left the stage of the
opera house to meet the audience, and
in stepping back to the platform slip
ped and fell. injuring the same knee
that he hurt last week.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-18
IDAHO soui8S.

A 100000 gas plant Will be in op-
Grafton at Boise, within 30 days, &C
cording to Charles Theis, of Spokane.
A trapper from Pot Mountains says
that on his way out he passed the
dead body of a man near an old camp,
| fire on the trail.
| 1t is reported that the strike In the
logging camps of the Potlatch Lumber
company, on the Palouse river at
Princeton, has been declared off.
Governor Morrison has appointed W.
c. Howie of Mountain Home mem.
Der of the state pure food commission
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of T. p. Maryatt
Ole Brosall, one of Toohey's men,
was killed recently by some frozen
dirt falling on him, breaking his neck.
He was about As years Of age. He
was working at Murphy's camp near
Hope.
James Quarles, the colored man who
hot and badly wounded Policeman
Grogan during disturbance at Dase-
ball game last May, was found guilty
at Caldwell of assault with deadly
weapon. The jury was out "a hours.
Quarles narrowly escaped being lynch
ed at the time of the shooting.
1.-THE Indian department is commit.
ting a grave error in treating the In.
dams on the Nez Perez and other res.
ervations, where the lands have been
allotted in severalty, as children"
says James Stuart, full blooded Nez
Perez Indian of Kooskia, and the most
influential member of his tribe.
1t is learned on good authority that
the management Of the Farmers Grain
company, limited, Of Nez Perez, will
be changed some time during Lne
week. Charles Hutchins will succeed
James Boyd as president, with P. W..
Mitchell as successor to William Baird
as secretary. 1t is understood the en-
tire force of employees will be changed
with the exception of one or two.
A decision mas been rendered by the
supreme court wherein the judgment
Of the district court Of Latah county
is affirmed in the case of Hattie Carson
against luc City VI uCuCocOy Ill WAlCh
the plaintiff recovered damages from
the corporation for injuries received
while travelling over defective side
walk. The city appealed from the de-
cision of the district court.
A serious stabbing ARRAY occurred
at the Aspendale schoolhouse, about
eight miles southeast of Moscow re.
Gently. Wade Hendrick, an IS year
old lad, probably fatally cut Claude
Reeder, another lad about the same
age. while they were attending the lit.
erary society at the schoolhouse. The
trouble is supposed to have arisen ov.
er young Headrick imposing upon
Reeder's younger brother.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-18

New York, Dec. 16.-William G.
Wilson, state transfer tax appraiser,
has filed supplemental report as to
the value of the estate left by Marcus
DAILY, who died in this city on Novem-
Der II, 1900. The appraisers original
estimate of the gross personal estate,
wherever situated. was $780, $3.50. 1t
is unchanged in the report filed to-
day,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-18

Colon, Dec. ia company of ma
rines from the cruiser Prairie was
landed here today under the COM
mand of Captain Smedley d. Butler
and Immediately started by train for
Panama. The destination of the ma.
rines is said to be Yaviza, up the San
Miguel gulf and Tucari river.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-18

Effective December 1, the Northern
Pacific announces special tariff on
carload lots of wheat for varied dis
Washington, wnlcn range from cents
per hundred pounds for 10 miles or
less. down to Is 1-2 cents per cwt. for
distance ranging between $50 and
375 miles.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-18
paradise Lost" Manuscript.

London, Dec. 15.-John G. Collins
and number of authors and literary
men are urging the government to Sc.
cure the manuscript of Millions Para
disc Lost" for the nation, and to keep
it from going to the United States.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-18
Mills Closed.

Joliet, ILL.,, Dec. 16-Three rod mills
at the Joliet plant of the Illinois Steel
company have closed for an indefinite
period, throwing 500 men out of EN-.
ployment.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-18

With 3S5 pounds of smokeless pow
der, the new 40 caliber, 10 inch gun
will send an $50 pound armor piercing
shell through 10 5-10 inches Of Har-
veyized nickel steel armor at dis
lance of a mile and half.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-07

time will also be required for them to
drain properly. There are very many
dips on the martet that are effective ia
the destruction of parasites and harm
less to the sheep and It's coat. Any OF
the tobacco or coal tar preparations are
all right in this respect so FAR as we
are aware. Do not use any dip on
tanning lime, as that subtancc Injuries
the fleece. To the amateur We would
say he sure that the operation is thor
oughly performed. See that every part
Of the body is thoroughly wet. Keep
the body, except the eyes and nose, I'M
der the liquid for a least one minute.
4 tank should be kept on hand for this
use. II may also be used for the dip
ping of hogs. A galvanized steel tank,
made especially for this work, can he
purchased; u one can be madco of two
inch matched lumber that viii answer
every purpose and last a long time II
properly taken care OF. The accom-
panying cut represents a form Of tank
that is convenient ard also economical
In the amour Of liquid required. The
tank should be Is inches wide AT the
top and six inches at the bottom and
four feet in depth. For a small flock a
length of six feet at top and two at bot
tom is sufficient ana can be increased
according 10 the size OF the !Ock. III"
Floping surface should be cheated TO en-
able the animal to assist itself out Of
the tank and thus lessen the lifting.
In larger sizes of tanks the inclined end
may be made more sloping. For the
small lock n tight wagon o may be
used for a draining pen, having i,
arranged that the liquid will run back
into the tank. when larger numbers
are to be handled II Will be desirable
{ o construct a special draining hOOr and
rcnthat will accommodate a larger mum
her Of animals and divided In the mid
die 50 that one part can be filled while
those in the other division are drain
Ing, The tank should be set In the
ground about three feet and where large
numbers are TO be run through a long
vat there should be n pen with a chute
leading up to the end Of the vat. There
should be Il gate to close this chute
when filed. There should also be n fioDr
IN the chute on a level with the top
Of the tank. This is especially true in
the dipping Of hogs. and II II tan slope
toward the tank all the better. The
liquid may be economical by quitting
the larger animals through the tank
first, saving the lambs or pigs as the
case may be until the last, as they can
be handled with less amount Of liquid
Ia the vat.-Prairie Farmer.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-07
mAd9NSVE. ...NA
Mx%laEI1S
N p TANK.
and IL sure 81 Last quite IL
Long Time.

II is a good plan to give the sheep Q
thorough dipping won ii they are not
covered with ticks or lice or infected
with scab. 1t does not cost a great deal,
ana If one Is fixed for 1t it docs not tax.
very much time or labor. II can be done
when the fields are too wet to work. II
VIII destroy any parasites that may he
getting a ioothold on the sheep and may
save much extra labor and some loss
that would otherwise be incurred later
On. The sooner the dipping is done the
better. AS the wool gets longer the
more dip will be required to accomplish
the job and the more time and are will
be necessary to insure a thorough satu.
ration Of every part Of the sheep. More
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-07
sweet Glover for Hecs.

Sweet clover Is considered excellent
bee pasture and In regard to the SOW
ing of il and the kind OF soil on which IL
may be grown the Bee journal says:
The seed may be own almost any
where, and 1t IL well to have tho
ground made quite solid with a roller
or otherwise. One Of the o success.
ful ways Of getting a stand Of sweet
clover Is to SOW IL on hard ground either
fall or spring. and then have IL well
trampled in by live stock. II does not
bloom iii the second year, and dies root
and branch the following winter. l.
will not grow on solid rock nor In cleal
water; almost anything between these
two viii answer. IL makes a fine RrOwtf
on tough clay where nothing else carei
10 grow.