davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-01-21
Wonderful Nerve

is displayed by many II mhn enduring
pains Of accidental cuts, wounds. bruis-
cs, burns, scalds, sore fee, or stlir Joints
But there's no need for IL. Bucklcn' ;
Arnica Salvc will kill the pain and cure
the trouble. It's the best salvc on earth
earth for niles, too. 5jc, Ut a. II. Par.
rish s druggist.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-01-21
O,ork Philosophy.
Worry breeds wrinkles.

Worry breeds wrinkles.
a hearty laugh Is n moral tonic.
Beware Of the man who never smiles.
The grconest grass is just over the
fence
Opportunity never yanks man out
Of bed
The prctticst girl II, the ball-your
partner.
Advice should be given In homeo.
pa,hic doses.
The rich man il he who is contch,
with what he has.
Gray hairs are honorable only when
honoTbly acquired.
Practical sympathy with the unfor.
,unaic cnrichcs the spirit.
ln,cres, is II spark which the breath
Of ambition kindlcs into flame Of on.
thusiusm.
In the worlds mart man Is rated
by what he docs-not by what he says
he can do.
DO not condemn woman because
she chcws gum; 1t may be merely her
misfortune.
The man who declares his intention
to "livc by his wits" exhibits the short.
age Of his stock in trade.
DO your best, and you will acqult
yourself like II man-unlcss you pcrmit
u sluggish spirit 10 sci the measure OF
ability.
y man should be given credit for
what he Is and does, regardless Of re-.
ligion, politics or the habit Of parting
his hair IN the middle.
II is noticeable fact that those men
who most strcnuOusly voice their desire
to die poor have 80 much money that
they cannot possibly spend the interest
oh ii.
The poor man happy in his lot may
take with him out OF the world what
many rich man would give all his
millions TO possess in the hour OF dc.
parturo-a tranquil spirit.
II your son smokes cigarettes, his
marriage 10 n fashionable hcircss fur
nishcs nn easy and quiet way OIL the
stagc-bul the merits Of green hick-
ory club are not 10 be dismissed too
lightly.
The brave man carries his burden 10
the end Of the way; the coward com.
mits suicide and bequcathcs his load TO
his family with weight increased by
the handicap Of his own manner OF
the impcdimcn,,
Duty il the straight path toward the
highcs, goal Of living. He who turns
aside into the hyway OF inclination en-
tcrs upon dim and uncertain trail
which turns and zig2ngs and doubles on
itself and lcads--nowhcrc.
In the economy OF nature night Is as
necessary as dny, and rain us essential
as sunshine. 81 the clouds OF adversely
often drop only showers Of blessing in
To lives which might otherwise bc
dwarfcd by too much glitter OF gold
and glare Of prosperity,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-01-21
You Know What You Are Taking

when you take Groves Tastolcss Chill
Tonic, because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing that
1t is simply iron and quininc in taste.
less form. No cure, no pay. SOC.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-01-21
SOCIETIES

MASONIC.
\. Y. and A. 81 -forsyth Lodge 40 .tiS, meets
on Saturday upon or after the fuil moon III
each month. a. ii. PAhiusii, W. NJ.
y, BOSWELL, Sec.
4. =. and A. n. - Kirbyyillc Lodge No. .6i,
meets on Saturday night upor or next before
the full moon In each month.
u. RosE. sec, u. W NANzASpr, W NJ
A. q. and A. M.-Clanin Lodge, No, ?2D. Pro-
TEN, Mo. D., meets on or before the full moon IN
each month 5. l.. DoTsoS, W. NJ.
q f. s.-Chapter No. -. meets lrst aud third
Thursdays In each month
Mrs :. A. wEArnEnNAS. W. NJ.
u. Z. fonD, ". I. 4 II. PARnisn, Sec.
woopMES
NJ W A.-Forsyth Camp No. $40 meets on
Tuesday upon or nrst following the full moon
In each month,
q. IL GRooN, Clerk.
CHURCHES.
ATONE CHAPEL, foiisyTIt
NJ. 4. .-Scryices first sunday In each month,
morning and evening Rgv. T. II. GnifriS.
Prcsbytcrian-scrviccs fourth sunday In each
month, morning and evening.
REV. %. W. GAUSS, Pastor.
Union Sunday School every sunday morning q,
10 o'clock. You are welcome
Z. 4. JENNINGS. Sec. W. II. Pmcr, supt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
THE MATRIMONIAL SALARY LIMIT

Il Exchange Bank has posted
sha salary OF isas than
sLeoe
IL Is evident that the bank Off not
inference the married snnpoe who
live lsss than 1900
year be a good employe
viewed all sorts Of people ON the
subject be that marriage on
~ a.S per a DANGEROUS experiment
Intelligence and world knowledge
would that hank
generally lie, them work out their own
salvation unhAnnpe red.
whom nooo year would seem
fortune
reared two paia
and out Of the goodness OF
provided and education for an orphaned
garl-AII. MONTH
OF course OF wife" she made
that not aso
without many
things wives
happy In had she her hard
doubt that she would
bounded love and SIS month
Another instance. a Of us
didn't buy auto slk
ala furnish few rooms COM
forsaby bright the wife
Every Saturday family empted his
Figured much for the
and milk etc They
poverty. baby
their b thankful for their
Blessing.
of family
and during the first two years OF
MARI $40 a week
these things be done h the fact that
they have BEEN are the time.
the banking business
the only interested
she lovers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

Now. indeed. I know YOU. and al
though the same reasons prevent my
openly asserting your character. IA
private I can always be your friend.
IL sickness or want should ever aa.
sail y0u, and peace once more snile
upon our efforts. seek the gate of
him whom you have 80 often met az
Harper. and he win not blush 20 ar-
knowledge you In his true charae-
ter
1T r. little that I need IN this
iife," said Harvey. so long az Cod
gives me hsalth I can never want IN
this country. but to know that your
exceiiency In my friend is a blessing
that I prize more than all the gold
OF England'a treasury"
The officer stood for a few mo-
ments In the attitude Of intense
thought. He then drew 20 him the
deak and wrote few lines on a
piece OF paper and gave IL 10 the
peddler.
Remember" said the officer. with
will always have q secret friend. bat
openly I cannot know you"
II know H." said Birch; Il knew
u when took tho service. IT'S prob
ably the last time that shall ever
see your sxceileney. May God pour
down Hts blessings on your head"
He paused and moved toward the
door. The officer followed him with
eyes that expressed deep interest.
Once more the peddler turned. and.
seemed 20 gaze on the placid. but
commanding features OF the general
with regret and reverence. and then
bowling low. ne withdrew.
The armies OF America and France
were led by their iiiustrlous COM
mandcr against the enemy under
CORVALLIS and terminated CAM
palgn IN triumph that had COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

CHAPTER NNN.--(ContinuedD
The peddler raised his eyes 20 the
couatenance OF the speaker but. as
the ether held forth the money, he
moved back. as II refusing the bag.
1T II not much for your services
and risks. I acknowledge" contins
ued the general. hut IL IL all that l
have TO offer, az the end OF the
campaign Il may be IN my power TO
increase its
Does your excailency think that
I have exposed my life and blasted
my character for money!"
"ff not for money. what thenY"
what has brought your excel
lency into the fieldf For what do
you daily and hourly expose your
life To battle ana the halter No
not a dollar viii I touch. America
has need Of II ALT"
The bag dropped from the hand Of
the officer and fell at tho feet OF the
pcddler. where n lay neglected dur
ing the remainder Of tho interview.
The officer looked steadily az the
face OF his companion and eontin-
ued;
There are many motives witch
might govern me. that TO you are
unknown. Remember that the veil
which coneeala your true character
cannot be raised In perhaps
never"
Binch again lowered his face. but
there was no yielding OF the soul in
the movement
"You will soon be Old. the prime
Of your days il already past. what
have YOU 20 nubsist on"
''Thesr'" said the peddirr. stretch.
ing forth hia hands.
The features OF the officer re-
laxcd into a smile OF benaveirner.
and h. grasped the hand OF the
peddter firmly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

by any failure of his system. TITS
frame was fn~ager and bent. but II
waa the attitude Of habit. for hts
sinsws we're strung with the toii OF
half century. iIis dress was mean
ON his back was q scantiiy fur
nlshed pack. A few words Of naiu-
tstian were exchanged. when the old
man inquired the news from the
coniending armies.
We whipped the red-coats here
the other day. among the grass on
the Chippewa plains" said the one
who vas called Mason. since when.
we have been playing hide-and go
seek with the ships. but we are nov
marching back from where We start
ed. shaking our heads. and a. suriy
ar the devil"
Perhaps you have a son among
The soldiers said hls companion.
with a milder demeanor. ard an air
OF kindness. N so. tell me his name
and regiment and I win take you TO
him.
The old man shook his head and
answered:
NO 1 NfN AleIff N ANF WFfNNA
You should have added. Capt
Dunwoodie. 8 cried his. careless com
paniou. ~ you could lind either; for
nearly half our army has marched
down the road"
The old man stopped saddeniy
and looked earnestly from one OF bis
companions 20 the other; the nciIbn
being observed by the soldiers. they
paused also.
"Did I hear right. the stranger
uttered. raising hts hand n screen
his eyes from the rays OF the settling
sun; what did he call yours
MY name IN Wharton Dun
woodie." replied the youth. smiling.
The stranger motloned silently for
him 10 remove his hat. which the
youth dld accordingly.
"'rla like our native land" ex.
claimed the old man. Improving
with time. God has blessed both"
why do you stare thus7" cried
Capt. Dunwoodls.
The reply OF the stranger was in
terrupted by sudden and heavy ex-
piosious Of artillery. which were i'm
mediutely followed by continued vol
Ieys OF small arms. and IN n few
minutes the air was filled with the
tumult Of a warm and wcil-con-
tested battle.
The two soldiers fastened with
precipitation towards the camp. ac-
coinpanied by their new aeauain-
lance.
Everything In the American cnmn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

When Physician Specialist 81 20 Years Experience
YOUR sTEs 20 to q seweerr
NOSE THROAT INFTRMARY.
Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
CHURCHES

First Presbyterian Rev. NJ. A. Mat.
ehswz Al II a m. '"rha Signs ~
Chrssrs second Coming. TN p. m.
.-Ths Divorce Proslsm as II Affects
the chiidaen OF the State"
Lane street Preshytersan-Rey. y.
L. Forbes. u. d Al II =. m. The
Treasures OF Grace tn .. M.
ssAahamed % Jesus Christian En-
deaver nesting at so p N
TRINITY P4rtsh-Rev. II. n. 0owen.
rector. At II a N. The Repsutance
uf Ahah:- T-D .. IN. 'srhe cornman-
Son ef Saints."
s. Marks-Rev. !. p. ID. fiwyd- At
II . m. .~rhe Liturgy % ths Eptsco-
pal Chareh.~ 7:a .. m. sermon on
subject. .~rhs Need Of New Idea u
STA By Bishop Keator.
First UnitartAn-ks W. u. Sim
undsL At II q m. Is the Saloon
Master Of the Modern City, Intro
uaetory address. Pacing Death with
= FEAR"
Reformed Preshytsrian-At 9 O'Clock
Sunday evening Grace Chalmers
Brown. O missionary from EEypt vili
speak at . meeting 20 be held under
the auspices OF the Young Peoples
Society.
A. M. w. zicn-PreachInx services al
n a m. and I'D D. m: Sunday school
ut noon
Bethany Norwegian Luthcran- Ser
vices at II O. IN and 10 .. m. sum
day school At SO q m
Queen City Thee~ophlcai Society
At . >. IA Mrs. J. 3. Clark will speak
n A o. U. w. ball on subject. The
Great Quest"
Philosophical Society. Seattle Ledge
--At TsU .. m. lecture on gub1ect. As
troIsgy and Its Relation TO Theoso-
ply"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

Rsman Catholic Meetings
o. afary's Pasfah--Rev. w. =. Meta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

Church corner % Twcntieth avsnsts
and Jackson street Early masF and
sermon tchIlaren'a maEzl. ~ 4 N
suaaay -echool ESQ p. m Instruction
ard bcnesiletias,. - D. m
Church af Our Lady 81 Coed Help
Third ayeuue and wAshinxtaa street
Sunday. loN masses AZ n m and
a. M. high mass te0 a. IN sunday
school, a m: vHsp~rE. 10 y. IN
Week DAYS. mass ! a m
Sacred Heart Chureh-Rsx. Geo. A.
fIfsa. AZ a. m. and 8 .. IN. les
nasss TAD p. IN. vespers. sermon ana
benssifctioa.
Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
tion- Rev. A Sweers. At IN and =
q IN. iow mass. i9ss0 a. IN. hiEh uaAsa
and sermon. IN . IN. rosary and
hsnedl1tton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
CHAPTER xxxL.

CHAPTER NNNL
II was IS years after this inter-
view that an American army was
once more arrayed against the
troops OF England. bat the scene
was transferred from the banks OF
the Hudson 20 those Of tho Niagara
A young officer stood on the table,
rock. contemplating the great cat
aract. on the evening OF the Isth OF
July. tsil The person Of this
youth was tall and finely nodded.
indicating just proportion be.
tween strength and activity. There
was another officer standing by his
side. and both seemed. BY the inter
eat they betrayed. % he casing. for
the first time. on the wonder OF the
western world. silence was OBJ
served by each. until one suddenly
started and pointing eagerly with
hi. sword into the abyss beneath.
exclaimed,
"Reei wharton, there n man
crossing IN the very eddies Of the
cataract and IN a akiff no bigger
than an eEs shell"
''IIe has a knapsaeka-it r. prob
ably a soldier" returned the other.
let na meet him At the ladder. Ma
son. and learn hls tidinEs."
Some time was expended in reach
ing the spot where the adventurer
was Intercepted Contrary 20 the
expectatlo of the young soldiers,
he proved 90 be a man far advanced
In NE and evidently no follower OF
the camp. His years might be 70.
ard they were Indicated mors by the
thin halx OF silver that lay scat
tered over hts wrinkied brow. than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
CUR Ed
TO STAY
ClJRE.D

studied best medical colleges Of
Of
all
the TO
Il n
rs ost
n manhood
o
investigated worked hard
behalf suffering humanity Few physicians
cd malad all 90
do good All ADVICE
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
Beware 81 ointmsnts for Catsrrh
That Cantair Msrcurv

AZ mercury will surely destroy the
sense % smell aud completely defanEe
the whole system when entering II
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never bn used except
ON prescriptions from reputable phyHis
clans. as the damage they will DO n
ten fold 20 the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls cntarrh
q Co. Toledo. %, contains no mcr-
curry. and IL taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying
the genuine n ia taken internally
and made in Toledo. Ohio. by II. ].
Cheney Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists Price. tic per
bottle
Take Hairs Family Pills for oonsti-
patton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

The quarterly conferences Of the
Church OF Jesus Christ. Latter Day
SANTA will be held tomorrow In the
Germanta hall Prominent elders
and missionaries from all over the
northwest win be In attendance.
Among them viii be Elder Pratt.
superintendent OF thu Northwestern
STATES Mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
SIR wIlFREp TO &c THERE

QUEBEC. March s.--Many prom
lnent manufacturers fran cut of
town are here for the purpose Of
attending the dinner 10 be given to-
night by the Quebec branch Of the
Canadian Manufacturers Associa-
ton. Str wnfred T.aurier and other
members OF his cabinet have ae-
cepted invitations 10 address the
manufacturers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

A meeting for men oniy wtii ~ held
at the Grand Opera house at an .. M
Dr. q. Campbell Morgan. succsas0r 70
u. l. Moody. with deliver an address
ard special music has been arranged
for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

meneed IN difficulties. ureat Britain
soon after became Disguised with
the war and the Independence OF the
states was acknowledged.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
Woman's inhumanity to man makes
countless millions mourn.
A Farmer Found IL.

Mount Pleasant, Utah, May -
find a medicine that will cure every
ailment due to diseased or d~isordered
Kidneys has been the aim of many
physicians and chemists.
Mr.. C. E. Peterson, a farmer OF this
place says he has found such a rem
edy and that he has tried it with sue
cess in his own case. Mr.. Peterson
a V the remedy is Dodd's Kidney
Pills, a medicine introduced here
Ibout seven months ago.
Il am glad to be allowed to testify
to what good things Dodd's Kidney
Pills have done for me. | used this
remedy for Kidney trouble and it
cured me completely.
81 can heartily recommend Dodd's
Kidney Pills to all who suffer with
any kind of Kidney trouble"
Mr.. Peterson's ase is only n Of
many just as convincing that have
been reported recently. This new rem
edy seems to have conquered Rheu-
matism completely, not a single case
having been reported where DOdd's
Kidney Pills have failed to cure per-
fectly and permanently.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
PORT ARTHUR TO BE sToRMED.
J$ps Have Concluded They Must Take
the STRONGHOLD.

CHICAGO.-A special to the Daily
News from Toxic SAYS:
Port Arthur is to be taken by storm
the moment proper preparations have
been completed. Siege guns have yet
to be placed in position and the land
forces appointed for the assault have
to be strengthened. The unexpected
loss of two fine vessels have empha-
sized the insecurity of sea power and
the authorities feel that no chances
must be taken that would encourage
Russia to send out the Baltic sea fleet,
counting on finding a harbor Of refuge
in Port Arthur.
1t is realized that the stOrming of
the fortress will inevitably cost many
lives, but it is said nat the waters
where the Japanese ships are forced
to maneuver are becoming so dan
gerous because of floating mines that
heroic measures are imperative. I'm
der these circumstances it is thought
that life will be economical by storm
ing the stronghold and eliminating it
and the adjacent waters from the r.
of actual conflict.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
The K|NKAID BILL
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT BUSY
WITH PREPARATIONS.
TWO AGENTS ARE IN NEBRASKA
They Will Decide Upon Lands Sus-
ceptibIe of Irrigation, and Their In
structions ore to Make a Report as
Early as Possible.

Observation-Disclosures Hitch
cock, approaching the necessity of
passing upon certain features of the
Kinkaid bill throwing open the north
west section of Nebraska for settle
ment under the amended homestead
laws, has turned over to the geologl-
cal survey for report that portion OF
the provisions of the bill wherein GER
tain lands which, in the opinion of the
secretary of the interior, may be rea-
sonably practicable of irrigation, are
exempt from its provisions. The di-
rector of the survey, Prof. WOlcott,
has commissioned two of his corps to
look over the ground prior to the
date when the bill goes into effect,
June %. The Kinkaid bill provides
that the secretary of the interior
shall, after examination, exempt from
the provisions of the law those lands
that may be reasonably practicable to
irrigate by means OF water conducted
from natural streams by gravity, and
the secretary shall, prior to the date
when the law goes into effect, desig-
nate and exclude from entry lands,
particularly along the North Platte
river, which, in his opinion, it may
be possible to irrigate through OPP
erations under the national irrigation
law or by private enterprise. The
law further states that the secretary
thereafter shall from time to time
open to entry under the act any of
the lands so excluded, which upon
further Investigation he may conclude
cannot be practically irrigated in the
manner as above set forth. Two
members of the engineer corps of the
geological survey are now in the sec
ton included within the limits of the
kinkaid bill looking over the terri
tory for the purpose of deciding upon
the lands susceptible of irrigation,
and their instructions are to make as
early report as possible in order that
the sections reserved may be posted
conspicuously in the territory and at
the land office which will have charge
of this business, for the benefit of in
tending settlers.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
Great Britain Will Fiqht It Out.

LONDON.-Lord Hardwicke, under
secretary for war, replying to Lord
Spencer (the liberal leader in the
House of Lords said Great Britain
was now at war with Thibet and until
it had by force of arms indicated
its position, he did not think the gov
eminent ought to be called on to give
a definite pledge as to what form of
settlement would follow the conclu-
sion of hostilities. Lord Tweedmouth
(liberaD charged the government
with willfully sending out a mission
and knowing the consequences.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
Only a fools tomorrow ruins today.
WHAT The KING EATS.
What's Fit for Him,

A Mass. lady who has been through
the mill with the trials of the usnaI
~housekeeper and mother relates an
interesting incident that occurred not
long ago. She says:
i a with all truthfulness say that
Grape-Nuts is the most beneficial nj
all cereal foods in my family, younp
as well as old. 1t is food and meot.
cine both to US. A few mornings ago
at breakfast my little boy said:
Mamma, does the King eat Crane.
Nuts every morning.
L smiled and told him I did not
know, but that l thought GraDe.Nrte
certainly made d delicious dish a, e.
a King Cts a fact that the Kin -.
England and the German Emncror
both eat Grape-Nuts.)
i ind that by the constant uso ~.
Grape-Nuts not only as a morning co
real but also in buildings, salads a.c
made after the delicious recinae -
IN the little book in each nack,ro :.
is proving TO be a great nerve food
for me besides having comnIato1a
cured a long standing case of indigac.
ton Name given by Postum o.
Battle Greek, Mich. ~
There is no doubt Grape-Nuts is tho
most scientific food in the world.
Ten days trial of this proper foo5
in place of improper food will shon, -;
steady, stronger nerves. sharper br,in
and the power to go longer 49,
further and accomplish more TAU
a reason.
Look in each pkg. for the fa,,or-
little book The Road to WellyiIles
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
uiahest Waterfall.

Tor a long time the highest kno%ih
waterfall in the world was Ceroso
cascade. in the Alps, having a uIop
~ . O feet. But a waterfall IN che
Gan Cnavatan canyon, in the state OIL
Duranro, Mexico, now claims ms
Mace It was discovered by some
nrosnectors ten years ago in the great
borranca district which is called inc
Tierras Dcsconocidas. While search-
inc for the famous lost mine. Naran-
ial. a great roar of water was near,
with mich difficulty the party pusneu
ON and up the mighty chasm uhtil
they beheld the superb fall Wnlcn 10
said to be not less than 1900 feet nlgn.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
NEBRASKA CROP BULLETIN.
Week Good One for Work, but Not
for Vegetation.


UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
Lincoln.-Cold, generally dry week;
good for work, but not for the growth
of vegetation. The mean daily tenn
perature averaged 3 degrees below
normal. Frost occurred in nearly all
parts of the state on either the 18th,
18th or 14th and generally on two
of the dates. On the 14th the mini
mum temperature was generally near
80 degrees, and in several central
and western counties was between
% degrees and 80 degrees.
The rainfall was confined to light
showers on the 18th, and the last days
of the week. The total weekly
amount was less than One-half inch,
except in the southeastern counties,
where the wet condition of the soil
has caused continued delay. In Cen
trail and northern counties many for
mers have finished planting. Early
planted corr is coming up, but low
temperature has prevented quick ger
mination and rapid growth.