davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17

CALL and take a look at those new Eng
 fish open work embroidery patterns in shirt waists: stamping and designing of all kinds done. A. J. Keynton Co. next to post office. tf-1O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17

9l35 DIAMOND ring for $IoO this week only aA The Montgomery Loan Co. ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17

FOR SALE-Five room modern cottage in new repair; good tenant; rent pays 10 per cent net that is after taxes and insurance are paid; $1.300 will buy 1t. Chandler &
 2CEElass. tf-l1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17

FOR SALE-Drug store. well located, new stock and fixtures. at a bargain. for young druggist. and good location for young doctor; owner in bad health. Address Bartee & Co. P. O. Box 45S Mobile, Ala
 7t-I0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-S1. 900 cash, balance in month ly installments of $50 one new one story
 cottage with rooms. bath and modern conveniences go and look at 1t at 104 Hol- combe St. Inquire for further particulars at Montgomery Loan Co. tf-11
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17

HAVING bought out sample line of pictures in sheets. also a drummer's line of framed pictures at 50 per cent below cost we offer them to the public at the same figure, from 10 cents up; call and take a look at them. A. J. Keynton Co, next to post office tf-I0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17

THE LATEST Paris designs for dresses. shirt waists and centre pieces in eyelet em- broidery arrived yesterday; call at A. J. Keynton & Co, next to Post office, and take a look at them and we will be glad to show them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17
IRON SAFES FOR SALE.

FIRE PROOF, burglar proof. time lock safes secondhand and new in stock; sell or exchange for any kind Phone l2e, Base ment Moses Bldg c. J. Thrasher. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17

CALI, and see the bargains in wall paper at Al. J. Keynton & Co.,. next to post of flee. or phone 2sO and the old reliable wall oaper hangers and decorators who guar
 antee all of their work. will be glad to give you an estimate on your work lls Dexter Ave. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17
RnR RALR

FOR sALE-Brand new upright piano: has beautiful tone and finish; will sell cheap for cash Address T. H. Jones, McLendon,
 Ala. ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17

ON ACCOUNT of having moved from the city. will sell my interest in the Bowdoin Carriage Works. J.. A. Bowdoin. Box 5T5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17

The law of Alabama provides that "any officer, non-commissioned ofncef or private, who shall have falthtully served in the National Guard In any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17

WHITE wyandotte eggs for sale; $1.5o per setting Holt Screws Coosada, Ala tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-17

The handSOme new LIHtIBtHIy AIU5- pitaI, which Is being built on the Up- per Wetumpka road, is nearing conn pletion and in all probability will be turned over to the city for acceptance the latter part of the week. Tho hos nitai will not be in operation before May 1. and maybe later, for the water mains to furnish the institution with city water have not been laid and all the furnishings and appurtenances Of the institution are yet to be bought
 The matter of buying the necessary supplies for the hospital and other ar engagements for opening it for use will probably be taken up for action at the meeting of the City Council tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
PROBATION RECORDS.
Waterbury Has hAds . Pretty Good
 Showins.

The report of the Connecticut Prison association as ill charge of the pr0ba' tiOn service of the state seems 10 show considerable number of probationers unacconnted for. Thus in case of Hart ford, lS3 were pklced on probation. Of fhPsn l21 arc reported as having ob- served the terms, F as having violated tller probation, and 10 as having es- cnpL from the jurisdiction Of tle court. Thus ont of 1S3 there are 137 WlG are accounted for as having kept or not kept probation, 10 as having disappeared, which would seem to be a part of no; keeping probation, anG 36 are not mentioned iE any way, which seems to indicate that they also diG not keep probation, and raises the number in this class to 5S qs against 125 who did keep their agreement.
 In New Haven l95 were placed on probation, of whom 154 Kept their agreement, IA did not, and one es- capped, making total of 169 and leav- ing 26 not accounted for who should be added to the list of failures. making the number of these 41 as against 15s who did right.
 In Waterbury the showing was re- markably, good. The commitments were 245, of which lSa were reported to have lived up to their parole. leaving only 56 who actually or constructively broke 1t.
 In the whole state the commitments were 1,775, those who kept term SIS. those who did not log, those who es- capped jurisdiction of the court 46 and those accounted for in none of thest ways, 179.-Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
tR00ELYN BRIEFS,

Mrs Thomas Mellon of Jackson street is confined to her home with the grip.
 James Powers has resigned his po- sition with John J. Sheehan; of South Main street.
 Martin Blade of Drayer avenue is able to be around again, after q severe attack of rheumatism.
 James Mitchell. q student at St Mary's seminary, is spending q few days vacation at his home on Bank street,
 The snow storm of yesterday put business at standstill. Hardly any one was on the streets and the stores closed early ill the evening. No cars went to the end of the line until after 9 o'clock last evening. They ran as far as North Leonard street yesterday afternoon, but could not go any further.
 The large plate glass window in James Madden's pool room on Hank street was smashed this morning. Fhe conductor on the trolley line generally delivers the morning papers by throw ing them off the car so as to land near the door, but this morning he made a poor shot and the result was they went through the window.
 Joseph Kenney. resident of the Bradleyyille road, was proceeding homeward in his sleigh this forenoon and while turning the corner at Bank and Riverside streets the sleigh over turned, throwing both the horse and 6prpp infn tho ho orl- tho cfd1A Of the road. After some difficulty the horse was unhitched and helped to his feet It was found that the breast col- lar and saddle of the harness was broken in the turn of affairs. Officer Donahue happened along and helped right things for Mir Kenney
 Baker Kelly's Bank street clerks came very near having to keep open house and take turns at playing guard last night. When it came time to Jock up last evening they could not fasten the door. After standing around in the cold for about half an hour, Mir Walker. the druggist. happened along and tried his hand, but was unable to lock the door. Finally steel bar whs secured from a nearby store and win the aid of chair the bar and an os- sistant, MT Walker succeeded in clos ing the store for the fair ones. A broken hinge was the cause of all tho trouble
 We have what you ask for. we give you what you ask for, and we ask for it less price than you will be asked to pay elsewhere. We think there is no question as to this. Our stock is absolutely complete, our buying is careful and extensive, and our selling is at prices to please the people and to bring them again. If you are not customer of ours, failure to become one is costing you something. A. c. Walker. the druggist, 756 Bnnk street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
Hosiery.

For this sale we have made q roundup of all our reserve stock in Hosiery and Underwear and rather than inventory large storage on these goods We have decided to reduce prices for this sale and thereir reduce stock. These prices will do 1t. Ladies' Black Cotton Hose with
 fancy white figures. regular
 price 1el2c. January sale ac Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. double
 sole, regular made. 25c quality.
 January sale l9c Ladies Black Cotton Hose with
 white feet ar split solo, regular
 price 1Jc. January sale He Children's Fine Ribbed Hose. dou.
 hle heel and toe. sizes ; to gis.
 regular price 12Isc. January.
 sale 3 pnirs for sa5c Boys and Misses Wide and Mar
 Tow Ribbed Hose. sizes T to l0.
 value l1c, January sale IaIac pr Ladies Fine Quality Black Cot
 ton Hose. double sole. January
 sale T pairs for SiW Ladies Black Lisle Thread Hose.
 with embroidered instep. regular
 price .'lc, January sale .,Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
More Items from Our Big Janu ary Sale of MusIiu Underwear.

Women's Muslin Night Gowns.
 tucked yoke, trimmed neck and
 sleeves, this sale o9c Several styles in Nainsook. Cam
 bric and Muslin Night Gowns.
 in high. square and round neck,
 this sale roc Short Under Skirts with insertings and ruffles of torchon lace, this
 sale aoc Fine Cambric and Muslin Trm.
 brella Drawers. trimmed with
 insertings and ruifles of yalen-
 ciennes, Torchon and Point de
 Paris lace. this sale i9c White Skirts, several styles to SC
 lect from. see display on first
 table, second floor, this sale aSc Women's EXTRA SIZE White
 Skirts. tucked fiouncc. lace and
 Hamburg ruffle, this sale s1.2J Nainsook Chemise. lnce and rib
 bon trimmed. with and without
 skirt, this sale 9Sc Marguerite Corset Covers. iac1
 yoke. ribbon trimmed front and
 hack. this sale 2Jc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
ANOTHER NEW LIST. FRIDAY BEING h0USEkEEPERS DAY These Values From Our Basement Will Be Eagerly Read by the
 Woman of the House.
Woman of the House.

elad Ware, light blue. lined with
 white, to close out at Half price
 NICKEL PLATED WARE. Towel Far, l2 inches long. Talue
 15c. Friday special SC Bracket Soap Dish, value 15c, Fri
 day special Sc Bracket Tooth Brush Holder val
 uc 15c, Friday special Sc Bracket Tumbler Holder. value
 13c, Friday special Sc Large Size Round Trays, value
 19c. Friday special 9c
 CHINA SECTION. Decorated Plates, assorted styles.
 value 19c, Friday special 1Oc Oat Meal Dishes in hlue-and green
 decorations. with gold, value 15c.
 Friday special Sc Bon Bon Dishes, fancy shape with
 handle. assorted decorations,
 value Poe, Friday special 1Oc Blue and White Salt Box, lettered.
 made to hang up value 35c. Fri
 day special o3c EXTRA SPECIAL FROM I TO 8. f Large Rolls Toilet Paper for 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Rolled Dswn For
 1be Benefit of eur Busy Readers.

When the well at the Osgood HiA school in New Britain was being dug it was found necessary to go to depth of 150 feet to obtain water. Tn ex- cavating for the seven foot cellar of the school vein was struck which ler considerable water into the cellar and had to be bailed out.
 During the wait for witnesses from New Britain, who had been delayed by the severe snow storm, counsel in the suit of Mrs Annie Byrne against the Hartford Life Insurance Co, which was on trial in the superior court at Hartford before Judge Edwin B. Gager and jury Thursday of last week and Tuesday, came to all agreement about 11:30 yesterday. and the suit was with drawn by the plaintiff. By the terms of settlement Mrs Byrne is to receive Sl00 and pay all costs.
 The annual meeting of the COnnecti. cut Regimental Secretaries association was held yesterday in Grand Army hall, Hartford. A resolution was adopted asking for an appropriation of SG0O0 by the legislature for monD, ment to the Connecticut prisoners of war, to be erected either at Anderson vile or in Connecticut. Officers of the association were elected as follows: President, n. E. KilbOurn of I.ltch- field; vlce-president. Theron Upson of Hartford: secre1ary and treasurer. W. F.. Whittlesey of New Haven. Dinner was served by members of Robert 0. Tyler Women's Relief corps.
 C. l.. Barnes. a coal dealer of New Britain, has been ordered by Sealer of Weights and Measures John Johnson to stop using his scales, as they are inaccurate. Mir Johnson has tested them again and found them unreliab ble. MT Barnes stated Tuesday evening that he is having his coal weighed at W. l.. Damon's until he can get a new set of scales. He said he paid S4O for his scales. and recently spent SIP in hay. ing them overhauled and fixed up. He supposed that they were all right Sealer of Weights and Measures John- son proposes to Keep right on with his work and see that all scales measurv up to the standard. 1ne dealers made n test of their own Tuesday and found variation of twenty-five pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

Hard Wood Towel Rollers. var
 nished, value 10c, Friday spe-
 cial 7c Partition Knife Boxes, value 10c,
 Friday special 1c Large box Toothpicks, hard wood,
 double pointed. value c. Friday
 special 3c Never Sag Curtain StrctcherS.
 valuc S1.2', Friday special S9c Double Zine Wash Boards. value
 39c, Friday special 2oc Large Size Chopping Bowls, value
 pc. Friday special 19c ENAMELED WARE. l-quart Tea and Coffee Pots. grey
 enameled, value 49c, Friday spe-
 cial .3:3c Ham Boilers, grey rnameled.
 choice of 3 sizes, value S29S.
 Friday special S19S Medium Size ColandprS. grey enameled. value 33c. Friday spe-
 cfal 1Sc Large Size Wash Basins. grey
 enameled, value 29c. Friday spe-
 cial 1Jc Small lot of Strans!ly Steel Enam-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
3 Specials In Children's Wear.

Children's Muslin Drawers. clus-
 ters of fine tucks. this sale Boys and Girls Ribbed Corset
 Waists. double strapped seams.
 this sale Misses Muslin Night Gowns. yoke
 of fine tucks and hemstitchmcs.
 this sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
SPECIAL FROM $ TO II. il cakes Quick-O Soap for

SPECIAL FROM \ lD II. il cakes Quick-O Soap for .;
 TINWARE
 S-quart Heavy Tin Preserving Kettles, value 33c, Friday spc- cial 1c Large Extra Heavy Wash Basins. value 19c, Friday special |. 12-cup Corn Cae Pans in frame, value 3i5c, Friday Spcclal 21 Large Tea Kettle Steamers. value 5ac, Friday special oH 1quart Tea or Coffee Pots. val,,e 15c, Friday special [ Nos s and 9 x Tin Wash Boilers. with copper bottoms, value $1.33, Friday special 9S Long Handled Japanned Fire Shoy- els, value Joe, Friday special G Large Size Japanned Dust Pans. value Joe f'!ay special l 14-quart Heavy Tin Dish Pans. value 39c, Friday special o7
 WOODEN WARE 100 Clothes Pins, hard wood. first quality. value l4c, Friday spo- cial 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

pieces Dotted Swiss Dimity,
 g"'a- price 1212c. January sale 7c : pieces white Crosshar Muslin,
 regular price 121ac. January sale Sc ! pieces 45-inch hleached Pillow
 Casing, regular price 1112c, Jan
 uary sale Sc 10 dozen bleached Sheets. regular
 price 45c, January sale 33c 20 pieces mercerized Madras. regu-
 lar price 19c, January sale 12kc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
January Clearing Sale of Carpets.

sl.35 best grade of 5frsme Body
 Brussels Carpets. for this sale Sl.l: s1.fo grade of Velvet Carpets, sl'
 And made. Iaid and lined free. T5s Best Extra Super All Wool
 Ingrain Carpets. fr',
 And made. laid and lined free. lis yard samples of Wilton Vel
 vets and Administer Carpets. s5' sI-50 :;,ix72 Administer Rugs. S., |. s250 27xs3 Administer Rugs. S11-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
These Prices from the Muslin Underwear Sale

3 SPECIALS IN LADIES' EXTRA
 SIZE UNDERWEAR. Womens EXTRA SIZE Umbrella Drawers, tucks and rutfles of lace and embroidery, this sale 49c Women's Extra Size Corset Gov CTS, i6-4S. this sale 25c Women's Extra Size Night Gowns, tucked yoke, Hamburg trimmed. this sale 75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

DO pieces best indigo blue Calico,
 regular price 6c, January sale 4e 10 pieces best Feather Ticking. reg
 ular price 1Sc. January sale 1212c 90 dozen linen Huck Towels. re2u-
 lar price 10c. January sale for 25c Apron Ginghams. worth 7c, Janu-
 ary sale 3iac 50 pieces Sanitary Diaper, regular
 price DOC, January sale 45c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
These January Sale Prices From Our Cloak Dept

Ladies Coats of Melton cloth.
 lined throughout. tan brown
 and black. price s>JI. clearing
 sale price SsHo Goats made "f nisnnish mixtures.
 icose front. ftte.i hack. large sleeve price s12.,. clearing sale price s.aS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

SIs"" aN1e Tapestry Rugs. Sia.7s LinOlcum Mats. Iae .al' Cork Liuoleum. ggc ltr White Sash Muslin. ,:. 2:sc White Grcnadilc Lace. iei:c "a tolored Scotch Madras. I1isc |" pieces of best sradr SiIkaiines. 1r Best Silk Pillow Gir,IleS. i:a. sl-a5 Cross Stripe Madras Gus
 tains. Sar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
Ross Government Defeated.

OTTAWA, Jan. .2e.--It looked last night as though the Ross government was defeated in the provincial cleo tions in Ontario. The returns show twenty-nine Opposition and thirteen Liberals. Ottawa elected two Liberals. Both seats were formerly Conserva-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

Ladies Black Silk Plaited Hose.
 high spliced heel. double sole,
 January sale i2c Ladies' Black Silk Hose. regular
 price ?Sc, January sale 69c Ladies' Black Wool. also Fleece
 Lined Hose. regular price 25c,
 January sale 19c Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. extra
 size. with split sole. January
 sale olc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
Read these Prices on Domestics |;

50 pieces yard wide Pcrcales, regr
 lar price 10c. January sale 2l pieces Cream Domet Flannel
 regular price Gc. January sale 10 pieces India Llnon Lawn, regu-
 lar price 1oc, January sale 2oO0 yards mercerlzed Cheviot
 Waisting, regular price 25c Jan
 uary sale 121. Lonsdale Cambric. regular price
 l21ac. January sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

Box and Fitted OCats of tan c.sv-
 ert cloth. satin lined. Brice
 Sla-si. clearing sale Trics sI3.y slraver1ette Rain Coats. pieatcl back self strapped. gpeys aB.l
 mixtures. price S13sst. clearing
 sale price tS6 Talk r-made Suits. reeser. f-px and
 tourist costs nine Sor. skirt with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
Read These Closing Prices on
 Underwear.

 Ladies' Combination Suits in grey regular price Sl.25. January sale .,,,. Ladies Heavy Fleece Lined Vests and Pants in extra sizes. 39c quality. January sale
 25c garment Ladies Wool Pants in white and natural. regular price sI.O0. .Ianuarr sale :3;:5c thildren's Vests and Pants. fleece lined. small sizes. regular price 2lc. January sale I2Iac n garment KNIT GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. Ladies Sweater Blousrs. made with full sleeve. in white and green. regular prices S..o and S3.J". January sale Sl.IS Children's Tam O'Shant.r>. reg. ular prices :.'c-5o,. January sale In. thilhrcnS Eonncts in whit. silk. with rtIf and velvet trimming. also black velvet ribbon trim med. regular prices ;.lc to si.j0, Jznuary sale a5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

side Plaiis. eheyiots and fancy
 mixturs->- price sle-?S. clearing
 sale price sfnnD Misses MackininSiles- single and si"Ilbiss .-sTe. blue and red. price
 Ss-nt- clearing sale price si.5 Misses Box Coats made with deep military cape- bishop sleeve.
 navy blue and brown. rricp
 ssss- clearing sale price $50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
The CURRAN DRY GOODS Co Only Four Days More
 Of This January Sale.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAY.

January closing inventory flee
 
 of There here for this Everything here
  be makers and need
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
Look Out 1!

Pneumonia Is very prevalent juse now. White pine and tar wards 1t ofR. Take ours. Take no other, and you take DO chances. p cents takes the bottle. FlTZPATRICK'S Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
Chile to Spend s12,SO0. .DOo.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Jan. 36.-Tenders are asked for to build breakwaters. moles and maritime defenses at Val, paraiso bay. to cost $12.5O0.0OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

sl.23 3-f"ld Folding Screens. with
 siIkaIlne filling. Sr
 FCENITURE COVERINGS. s5c Figured Neiuurs. .o.. ;''s Oriental Stripe Tapestry. .,sc
 WINDOW SHADES =" Plain Opaque Shades. ISr -s,c Fringei Opaque Shades. 2Ic About gs' yards of Floor oil
 Cloths. all grades. at Iac
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
Goods

We arc selling all our Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats at prices which should make it an object for you to visit our store at 51 Center street.
 5S-55 CENTER STREET.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

For upland pasture under irrigation
following mixtures are recommend
ed by a college professor: Kentucky
bluegrass six pounds, perennial rye
grass seven pounds, red top six
pounds, orchard grass three pounds,
tall fescue three pounds, red clover
two pounds, alfalfa two pounds, white
clover three pounds. For light, sandy
soil: Kentucky bluegrass eight pounds
meadow fescue grass sixteen pounds,
tall oat grass five pounds, smoth
bronze grass five pounds, white clover
two pounds. For low, moist lands:
Redtop ten pounds, perennial rye grass
eight pounds, creeping bent four
pounds, meadow fescue, f our
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

needed and the horses had to go short.
One winter we had brood mare that
was fed silage all winter, probably 20
pounds a day. She had some hay and
straw to go with it and no grain ex-
cept what was in the silage, and she
came out fat and with glossy coat in
the spring and had fine healthy colt.
Horses like silage as we'll as cattle do,
after they get accustomed to it.
A man in Michigan, few years ago,
wintered 200 horses on silage and
straw exclusively, with no grain. They
came through in fine shape, and the
brood mares all had fine, strong colts.
The Ohio experiment station tried
feeding horses on silage through the
winter and reported that they came
through till spring in the best of con-
dition. Mr.. w. G. Bradley, of Hudson,
whom you all know, says that one
year, during spring work, he was out
of hay and the only coarse fodder his
horses had during all that period OF
hard work was silage. He says his
horses never stood work better.
l have never fed silage to sheep, but
a good many others have, and where
it has been fed with judgment and in
limited quantities, say from 3 to 5
pounds day per head, good results
were obtained. Sheep, to do their best,
must have some succulent food in win
ter, and silage furnishes it much
cheaper than can be done by raising
roots.
Our superintendent, Mr.. McKerrow,
feeds his sheep silage, and that ought
to be evidence enough to convince any
body that it is good and profitable
thing to do.
J. S. Woodward, of Rochester, N.
Y, who was so famous for raising win
ter lambs, recommended silage. Many
others report favOrably on feeding
sheep silage, but this is enough.
Some have tried feeding silage to
hogs, but they do not all report fav-
orably. I know one man who filled a
silo with we'll matured, heavily cared
corn. He put it in whole. During the
fall and fore part of winter he fatten-
ed 80 hogs with corn he fed out of his
silO. He says he never had any other
hogs fatten as rapidly as they did.
The corn being kept soft in the silo
was easier masticated and better di-
gested than it would have been had it
been husked and dried in crib.
Possibly there are other animals
that silage is good feed for, but l guess
this list will do for me now
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

The Canadian department of agri-
culture hopes to establish milk test
ing stations throughout the Dominion,
similar to those now in use in Den
mark.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

pounds, timothy two pounds, alsike
clover five pounds, white clover two
pounds. For marshy lands: Redtop
fourteen pounds, perennial rye ten
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

White specks in butter are the pro-
duct of too much sourness. When
milk is too sour, little bits of curd
will form and mix with the butter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

pounds, creeping bent five pounds.
alsike clover six pounds. Each OF
these mixtures contain enough seed to
SOW an acre.