davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-05
TOO MUCH MEDICINE
The Sysisn esatissany usass6 by svss.satag 90 cves-ernGn6
aad 10 dehlKaied seadfiisa aggravated d deshg
Win harsh, sausssus Args aad Medicines

donen. HesdscAee. Dixxineea CeasstpoeA
pain IN the Rixns SIZE. md ne skin seecneo
saiios add yeIloyt.n. rough s1d tscay; ~
q or 3 CALEDONIA PRUNE WAVES
sfser mesi1 and IN . short time your liver Vii
be perforning lee prcper function. criytng u
oile from TIE syssem. Use nothing but CAL
IFORNIA PRUNE WAFERS- mo oth0
medicine 10 necesary.
CALIFORNIA PRUrsE WATERS. n taksn
g directed. Win positively cure the most oost-
nate cases OF Indigestion. Torpid Liver. Coose-
patton. Biliousness. etc. % - % stay cured
CALIFORNIA PRUNE WATERS do the
work wiAon the slightest pain. grips oe
nausea They produce natural add cay
movement Of the covctA arc easy 70 take
Pure and heAlthful
They are Natures ~ remedy. better TIN
piu or purge. better than cathartic tcas thae
gripe and nassease better than anyshsnE fof
moving the bowels. because CALIFORNIA
PRUNE WATERS are . aafsyai fsssstseNb
and no. Q purge. scttns gcnuy and naturally
90 the coutenss OF The bowels. producing cay
movement. They regulate The liver ~
stomach. cleanse the system End purify u
blood, cure all Bowel Troubles. Bad Breath.
had Blood. wind On the tomach Foul Mouth.
Headache, Pimplcs md DtxxinesA a htO
fesis yrss NssUSs Lstsrsfs1. 100 wsferA -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
DECISION or REGENTS
ron THE CARRYING or or WORK
iN tbs SILVER CITY NORMAL
SCHOOL.

AZ the meeting OF the board of re-.
gents OF the Silver city Normal school,
hold the other afternoon, tho bust
ness OF the quarter was settled az
likewise many questions arising IN 70
Eard TO the dormliory for which the
excavation Is now being made
The teachers Tor the ensuing year as
elected by the board are as follows.
PROP g. NJ. hght. Prof r. A. Owen.
Prof r. a. Agate. Prof E. n Dunlayy.
aud Misses Sarah Ellis. Mary Eckios.
Alice Bailey Keturah swartz and An.
ma u. Ashonfeltor. Two now teachers
have been secured Tho first. Prof
y. D.. Emile. has been elected az prin.
cipal uf the Training school lie comes
To Silver city from Trinidad. Colo.
highly recommended. His record n
principal 90 village school principal
of normal school. superintendent OF
city schools and principal 90 county
high school Tho second now teacher
~ Miss NJ g. George. who o. 90 take
charge OF the kindergarten work IN the
Training school Miss George ls a
graduate Of the School of Methods, Of
Otsogo. ~ r.. and Of the Buffalo nor.
NAL school sho was superintendent
of district schools ln Seneca. n. y. Tor
two years. was principal az the high
school ui Fayouo. ~ s. for two years.
and was superintendent in the primary
and kindergarten work ln portvlllo H.
y, for three years She comes 20 sil
yer city highly recommended
/ % is thought probable that Prof D.
r. Dunlavy viii take a years leave Of
absence this coming spring.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

ing 10 over. with vev poor result;
good increase IN calves
Mountainair- w. Corbott-
Rain and hail during afternoon of the
5th. amount it2 inch; vegetables
damaged by the hail. storm heaviest
north and cast OF the station. appar
entity $50 rain on the mountains.
Oio Callente-A Joseph Very
urat showers have fallen. not sun.
Client 90 do much good water lu
streams d'aappoar.ng rapidly. crops
ON Irrigated land hook promising. The
alfalfa crop Us being harvested yield
somewhat below average, owing Co
long continued drouth
San Heaei -Chas g. Grover
Most pheasant week % the spring.
nights more mild and windy days less
frequent. crops thriving. alfalfa De-.
ginning to bloom. and some volunteer
wheat observed with veil filled
heads: bulb onions forming sots. Wild
grass growing fairly we'll. gardens ia
splendid condition. corn making O
good stand some indications for
rain
santa Fe-U. s. weather Bureau
Light showers ~ the valley and VIC
Unity hut insufficient to materially
. honedt fruit crop or range water
upply continues exceedingly low
scarcely enough for domestic par
poses and none Tor irrigation Tenn
pcrature during the week was slight
/ ly below normal. precipitation Oo2 OF
am inch.
VermeiO &c. W. Adams Loca
showers. with snow ln the higher dis
trlcts on the End and 3rd NIGHTS con
unua cold and vegetation making
slow growth.
Wagon Mound T. Gunu "a
rainfall worthy OF note, cooler wealth
gr during the latter part OF week
with slight FROST alfalfa and gardon'
doing moderately WE'LL stock stl
/ shrinking
CHARLEY r. lINNEY.
section Director
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
GRAND JURY REPORT
or MCKINLEY COUNTY COURT
ON THAT coUNTY's iNsrlrU.
TioNs.

Territory Of New Mexico. second ia.
dicIal District Mckinley County.
Report OF Grand Jury. June. 1894.
term.
To The Hon 10 s, Baker. judge.
We. the grand jury OF Mckinley
county, respectfully beg leave TO re-
port. that We have completed our lab.
ors and nov request 90 bee discharg.
cd.
We have found indictments On oight
cases and ga three cases no true bills
we're found
We have examined the books and
odloCs OF the various county officials
and found the same well kept and
the officials attending to their duties
faithfully and C0nsciCntiously
We have inspected the county JAIN.
questioned the prisoners. who had no
complaints to make as 20 the man.
nor OF treatment resolved from the
sheriff or his deputies, We desire "a
recommend, that the county commits
HIouors make an appropriation 10 cm
/ pluy a guard whose duty Il shall be
to reside 90 the iail az all times. We
do this. $50 The prisoners may receive
proper protection in the case OF are
As 20 Dos 40 present, should n nre oc
cur az the jail, there are no meant
by which the prisoners could be say
ed from sunlocatlon or being burned
90 death we also respectfully rec
Commend. that as far as practicable
prisoners who are not considered
dangerous criminals. should DO om
ployed 20 clean the streets and alleys
OF the town Of Gallup and repair "a,
approaching roads 20 the county seat
We deem this ls necessary from a hu
mnno and sanitary point OF view, IA
order 10 give prisoners some oXer
else. The grand jury is informed tina
az the present time the prisoners ar,
lEiyen no outdoor exercise whatso
ever We further respectfully rec
ommond that, a larger water pipe lint
be laid 90 the county Jail Ga place o
the ono now being used. So as d
carry a sulhclont amount OF water q
be- used in case of IRE.
q has also come 30 the knowledg
Of the gmnd jury. that liquor Is bC
ing sold 10 half breed Indians, th
vendors being under the erroneous im
preston that they can do 90 withou
violating the law. Wo reoommen
that the sheriff be instructed 10 Civ
due warning 10 all parties engage
la the sale OF liquors, that they vii
hereafter be- prosecuted b tho ful
extont OF the law. 70 they oontlnu
30 sell liquors 10 such persons.
p We desire 10 express our thanks I
the court, the district attorney, shol
m and other county oflcala, for coul
tesies extended and kind treatmon
, received.
All OF which Is respectfully submi
, ted;
CLARK M. CARRY.
, Foreman.
D IW r. ERpUENUW0tyE R Clerk
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
WATER FOR FL PASO
Pennsylvania CAPITALISTS TO
SUPPLY THE PASS cirY's MOST
PRESSING NEED.

Articles of Incorporation Tor tho
Mimbres River Water company wei
filed yesterday with the secretary Of
the territory
The articles of Incorporated. sct
forth that the company has been
organized for the purpose of carrying
on the business OF water company.
to build reservoirs. canals and 90 sup.
ply water for irrigation, public and pri-
waite use. municipal. mining and other
purposes: 90 build electric light and
power plants for supplying electric
lights for domestic and public uses IN
the city OF ~ Paso and other com
munitlos Tho capitalization a. g..
100000 divided into 5000 shares o. a
par value of 500 each The principal
place OF business Is Albuquerque and
the term OF existence o. 90 years. Tho
directors for the first year are George
W. Delamator. Jas 8. Dolamaiar and
Allen q. Kennedy Tho incorporntora
are. George 8. Dolamatcr. James g.
Dolumater OF pittshurg penna Allen
q. Kennedy Of Santa Pc. william ~.
Childers and Edward D. Modlor OF
Albuquerque. n NJ
The projectors belong to the same
group OF capitalists who built the
Santa ne Central railway The prolim.
mary arrangements Tor the construc.
ton OF large water works 20 supply
the city OF 40 Paso have been complot-
! Cd. A natural reservoir site on tho
| Florida plains south az Domlng in
Luna county will be- utilized, The UNI
| dorflow OF the Mimbros has beon test
I "a and measured and has been found
ample 10 supply a much larger city
than El Paso with water The water
viii b - pumped into tho main reservoir
and subsidiary reservoirs plped Co
/ IN paso. the survey OF the pipe line
following the Southern Pacific railway
via Cambray and Ianark. for tho
greater part of the distance. The uHt.
er a. tho purcst 90 be hDund IN tho
southwest and enough 90 supply M
pasO with drinking water has been
hauled for years from Doming 10 the
Pass city, which stands sorely IN need
Of a better water supply than u com.
mahds az present The project has
been determined 90 DO a feasible one.
although the pipe line viii DO almost
100 miles long and will cost about
$1,000 a mile. Engineer A. q. Ken.
nody has opened an office at 20 Paso
where the drafts and plans for tho
plant and pipe line are being COM
nletod under The direction Of John BAL.
comb. The entire works are 90 bs
completed within less than two years
as ample capital 10 ready 20 sustain
the enterprise
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
VULTURE MINE JUMPED
IN SENSATIONAL MANNER

News has reached Phoenix that The
famous old Vuliuro mine. presumed 90
have been patented years ago. has
been jumped In the vast few days In
a bold sensational mOnnor
Chas t. Kingsley was the jumper
and so FAR as known no Phoenix is
r0oiiy and deliberately holding down
the old mine. the fame Of which. for
lts richness. has been part OF the his.
tory OF Arizona. Pow, u any. ever
dreamed that 90 was not patented It
appears that kingsley coolly went onto
tho property with twelve mon. coolly
pitched "a tent. fired "a shot. hunted up
the Waterman. Dan Mcneil. and went
t0 putting up monuments on the nine.
teen OF moro claims. Mcneil made mo-
resistance. but went 90 Wickcnhurg
and wired the ownors IN New York
30 appear that Geo W. Sanders had
charge OF tho property for some time
BEFORE bis death and made and ilod
afndaviis of having done tho proper
amount OF assessment work for 1904.
on the truth of those anidayits the
matter OF ownership will hinge
Tho famous old producer has been
shut down for a number % years and
has been owned by many different PEG.
pie. The original discovorer was tho
old pioneer. Henry Wickenburg Ne
found 20 IN 1858 and sold q 90 a Now
York concern represented by James
Cusonborry. Wickonborg was 90 have
received $4,000 for the mine. but died
in poverty while the purchasers were
roveling ln big dividends after swlnd
ling the discov0ror Tho first ore was
mined from the Vulture in July. 1854
Iu un arostra ln "a short time forty
eight arnslraa were going and Boz 1885,
ana an eighty stamp mill was pat uI
aud au area of great production com
moncpd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
SHEEP AND HORSES
FOR BOER FARMERS

Tho assertion that M Paso has ffs.
quo7tly made that she is tho center
of the coming livestock sooiion OF
the United States 10 very we'll borne
out from the fact that shipments 20
not only parts OF the United States.
bat 10 many parts OF the world ORIG.
mate IN the country tributary 30 the
city Of E Paso. says the Herald
In the past q has been a frequent
occurrence Tor livestock shipments to
originate In El PasO for Canada. Cuba
and other nearby countries. bat a
movement Be- now ON foot THAI will ~.
suit in a much more important ship.
mont Of I've stock from this section.
deal Us nov being contaminated
whereby a shipment of over ono hun
dred thousand sheep and several hun.
drcd head of horses will ho made 90
South Africa. The sheep will come
from The large sheep country between
El paso and Albuquerque end viii, ac-
cording 90 the specifications OF the
deal moyo through IN Paso A. the
rate of about six thousand head per
mDnth
The horses viii come from south.
orn New Moxlco and Arizona and will
move through here az the rate Of
about Eve hundred head per month.
a. this ratio O will moan a steady
movement On that direction FOR about
two years.
The sheep and horses are being
taken Co that country 10 stock up
the ranges OF that section. which
were depleted by the Boor war
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
Mary had a little dog (twas not q
lamb az ALL

Mary had a little dog (rwas not a
lamb at ALL
Tie prowled about tho nolghborhood
on many a nightly call
Now Mary thought she'd buy the doe
little city tag.
But with manana carelossncss. she o.,
the matter lag,
TIN one day the dog cart came, and
took poor Mary'a pup.
And cen the sausage that be makes o.
o'or now an eat up.
With apologies 90 the writer OF
MARY Had a Little Lamb" the abov,
"a reproduced 10 remind AlbuquorQu,
dos fanoloTa that the season Of On,
hoartlosa dog roper q At hand, an,
that the street days Of Fido without
license must come 20 an end
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
cursa old snren

Wcstmorland. Kansas. May s. 1909.
ballard Snow Eminent Co; Your
Snow LinimOnt cured an old sore on
the side Of my chin that was supposed
10 be- n oanoor. The sore was stub
born end would not yield 20 treatment,
until ] tried SNOW Llnimoni, which
I'D the work Ia short order. Ny sis
ter, Mrs. Sophia J, Carson, Ailonyliie.
Mimi Co, Pa, has a sore and mis-.
trusts that Il Is a cancer, Please send
her a SOC bot,io, Sold by j. II. OBell.
ly 4 Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
Or Slack Married.

The physicians OF this city have
received the news OF the marriage of
DR. Black, secretary OF tho New Mex.
leo Territorial Board OF Health, 70 MIRA
Charles Andoronk, the former wife
Of the big goat breeder and raiser az
Iamy. Tho marriage took piece az
Trenton, New Jersey, The couple win
reside at las Vegas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
w F. KEcHENBBoKER, clerk
sALooN FloAr lN RoswELL.
Started over a Drink Of Whisky and
May Result In the Death Of One
81 the Combatanta.

A ficrce fight occurred Ia a saloon
IN Roswon on Tuesday morning be-
tween two sheep shoarors The dis.
turbanco started over a drink Of wills.
Ky and as a result one of the COM
balants a. at the point Of death In a
hospital The other party 20 the fight
has escaped Knives were used freely
90 the row.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

struotod. though there appears a mark.
% sentiment among the party leaders
IN Qavor OF the candidacy OF Judge
Parker. Indications point 20 the so-
lection OF Senators Daniel and Mar
an. Governor Montague and A. G.
nuxton az the four delegates ne large
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
SANTA ne TEACHERS.
aoard of Education Held Meeting and
Made Selections.

NNHNH WHNHHHN#NfHH
Tho city board Of education of San.
ga Fe held a special session for the
purpse of olectIng teachers for tho
ensuing year for the Santa Pc pub.
llc schools The teachers were chos.
en- ward 4 Miss Grace A. Bates;
ward Z. Miss Louisa schncpplo and
Miss Amelia Guiterman. ward 3. 70. u.
Cornish sault St Marie Michigan.
principal Of tho high school. Mrs n.
@ Broodon OF Rock Springs, Wyoming
assistant principal; Miss Grace Hall
unh aud sixth grades Mlsn Gertrude
nuhrson Oh Espanola third ara fourth
grades; Miss Bertha Scheffor of Ia
Veta. Colo, first and second grades
The election of the Kindergarten and
spanish teachers was postponed until
latter date al was tho selection Of
another teacher for ward /
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
VIrnInIa Favora Parker.

Richmond. Va. June 9--Pursuant
TO call the democratic state oonyen.
tion OF Virginia assembled IN Rlch.
mund today 90 select delegates 20 tho
SO. Louis national convention The
general impression Is that the dolesef
ti0n viii be- sent 90 ST. Louis uuln.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

IIaIm N0RIn9t NhInole uoVeTnn1Ht
Denver, Juao 9-Mra. Mary EiHel
mother OF Louis Etzol. the correspond
emit who was killed ln Chinese wat
ors. today flee a claim against the
Chinese government for $4,000 The
case was put IN the hands Of an a.
toiney who viii seek 20 ald the Wash
netou government In forcing tholl
claim for damages.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

Lafayette. Ind, June 9.-Noarly two
hundred students were graduated from
Purdue university az tho annual com
moncomeut EXERCISES today The I'D.
dress 10 the graduating class was dc.
lyoroi BY Charles Emory Smith oi
Philadelphia, former post master gem
oral
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
BURlAL or oLo SOLDIER.
Funeral and Burial Of Late COL W. 8.
Fletcher.

Funeral and Burial Of Late Col, W. g.
Fletcher
Tho last solemn rites f1r the late
Colonel W. s. Fletcher. a comrado
OF tho Grand Army uf the Republic,
aud late adiutant Of Carleton post
Santa be. were held Wednesday an.
iernoon az Z o'clock The Post hail
was crowded with friends and com.
radcs of ihe deceased Rev W. A.
Cooper preached the funeral sermon
and Jacob Wel,mcr post commander.
OBLIGATED The remains were laid 60
rest In the United States National
cemetery. side by side with hundreds
Of comrades who mad gone before.
The pail bearers were j W. Blanch-
ard . Cortoz j. y Victory. William
Holander ). Martinez and @ q Blunt.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

The meeting was one Of the best
yet held by the new council. and as
outlined above, the members did a
big lot n business of interest 10 the
rlfv
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
LOUIS u.FELD.
Chairman Finance Committee

on the conclusion OF the reading of
unc above report the following resolu.
ton was submitted and adopted;
Resolved that the treasurer OF the
city of Albuquerque be instructed 10
transfer on hts books the balances
IN the various interest funds as
shown by hls books and report Of
April 10Th. 1904. 10 the general fund,
Resolved, that the expenditures Of
tho City OF Albuquerque, be. until
further order OF this council. limited
as follows, and that the various de.
parimenta affected he instructed "a
incur their quarterly expenditures a.
nearly as possible upon that basis;
Police department .......3 1900 0o
Fire department .,,,....., $500 on
Sewer department ........ 1900 on
sundry expenses as shown
On report Of city clork.... $4,000 Oh
Sewer department ,.,.... 1900 o.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

interest on D0nutU nuuUt'
odnoss. salary treasurer
park and library funds 10000 90
Salary clerk and once "a.
ponaes ...... ...... 1926 90
building sinking fund .... 1900 90
Sundry expenses as shown
in report cot clerk .,,., 1892 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-14

them and this only IS the issue. Hill
has stated on oath berore the com-
mission that If Hartman wins this
suit, he will sell out Of Great Northern
to Tho highest bidder This matter
.tlll rests in the courts
But this setback did not for a mo-
ment stop the wonderful career Of e.
II. Hartman There still remained
two orher transccntinental routes be-
side the Great Northern. One Senator
Clark Wis building. The other was
The Santa Fe. This latter J. p. Nor
gan had rccreanized. He had set it up
strong and independent He intended
il TO stand alone, uncontrolled, a foe
and curb to all monopolists He
had boasted that the road ccull not
be controlled.
Nothing like this stopped the ambi-
lion and the daring Of f. II. Hartman.
He sent his men into the open market
and gathered host of stock of this
great road Control he could not huy,
but he could and did buy enough stock
TO make him the putative master of
Santa Fe Ry agreement with the old
control ne became the practical mast
er OF this Morgan road. He does not
openly assume his place because to
DO SO would precipitate the antagon-
ism that he Is now sure he Will meet
Hartman owns the Santa Fe His
policy Is paramount on II.
The railroad magnates Of the west
'alle as they read Of its independence
only the othor lay tho head of one of
The biggest systems remarked. hitter
~ Yes. it's about as independent
as is the eenral manaeer Of the Union
Pacihc'"
This leaves Great Northern and
Canadian Pacific alone independent.
The latter is beyond his reach
and he knows it All oiner roads are
in his han1s, or will be if he wins his
fight for Northern Pacific
In the north. j. Hin Northwest
eu 4 ST Paul viii night to the last
ditch Every word that Hin u;ters is
bitter toward his little antagonist He
will olocl, the schemes Of T. II. Har
riman II his own wonderful power,
linked with the genius and the power
of the house Of Morgan, can accomp-
iisn e,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-14
Mothers Praise 1t.

Mothers every who're praise One
Minute Cough Cure for the suEeriugs
It mas relieved aud the lives Of theit
little ones it has saved A certain
cure for coughs cloup ond whooping
cough A. l.. spaaord Postmaster Of
Chester. Mich says: Our lirtc girl
was unconscious from strangulation
during a sudden aud terrible attack q
Group One MinHte Cough Cure quick
ly relieved and cured her and can
not praise 1t too highly" One Minute
Cough Cure relieves coughs. makes
breathing easy. cuts out 9hlegm.
draws ont maaT1 alton, and removes
every cause OF a cough and strain on
lungs Sold by j. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-14

should he sue, and get beaten, h9
would not only have to pay his Octoh
er bills ont Of his own pocket but
would have 10 dig up $1,000 already
collected II is believed that the gov
ernor viii not hle any more bills
The opinion of Attorney General
Coleman on the grocery bills was thar
The eovernor had a right TO use his
maintenance fund for family expenses
Mr. Coleman was asked yesterday why
he did not say something about the
use Of the governors contingent fund
Cor grocery bills
Il didn't know the governor used
his contingent fund" Mr., Coleman re-
piled "FIe did not ask me for an
opinion about that
''Bnt Treasurer Kelly did" the at
toney general was informed,
u didn't read that part OF Kelly's
letter" Mr. Coleman replied.
Upon investigation Mr.. Coleman
found that Kelly had informed him
that Bailey used 1890 Of his con
tingent fund for family expenses
"Of course he had no right TO do
that" Coleman said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-14
JOE MILLER.
Is n. sIaasst Farmsr n ne w0rIa

70 AN- RtHHNsA oAfHNi ~ WIG WOt W.
Perry. OKLA, Nov. 14.-Joe Miller.
manager of the biggest farm in the
world the lOt ranch returnea 60 Bliss
this morning, after a days business III
Perry He SAYS they have nine thou
sand acres sowed TO wheat this fall,
most of it having not vet spIouted.
Int which this snow will bring out all
right lie says The wheat sowed last
year Nov 2O'h. did as well as that
sowed in September, and that all that
is necessary IS for the wheat TO take
root during the winter There is no
wheat pasture, however, which neees
states the feeding of corn The ranch
viii put J 900 acres of corn land into
oats next spring to kin out the cucklo
bmrs which have taken possession and
next tall SOW the thousand acres 20
alfalfa. Beyond comprehension is
this class OF farming